davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
HOMsehOId RI seceipfs.

RESTORING INK Faded writing in ink
can be restore bv brushing over with n
solution OF sulphiie Of ammonium.
LEMON PUDDING, BoILKp.- Half a
pound Of bread crumbs, quarter OF n
pound of finely chopped suet, quarter of
a pound Of sugar, the rind Of lemon
graf ID, the Juice Of two lemons, the yolk
OF two eggs, the white NJ one egg mix
well. put it into mould, and boil for
one hour and "A quarter.
LEMON CUsTARD Boil the thin rind
of lemon in pint Of milk, with sugar
to taste, and after it ha risen put it by
to get cold. Beat up the yolks Of six
eggs. and gradually mix them with the
milk. Remove the lemcn rind. turn the
mixture into double saucepan, fill the
outer receptacle with boiling water. and
stir on the fire until the clstard If quite
thick, then pour il into cups, strew lit
tie owdered cinnI',on on each, and put
b. to serve cold.
CHICKEN SALAD. Having skinned II
pain CT cold fowls, remove the fat and
carve them as it for exiting. Cut the
flesh entirely from the bbnes. and either
m nee it OF divide i into small shreds.
Mix i. With n little cold tongne or ham.
grated Cr chnpre'. Hav" ready one or
two fine fresh ietticts. picked, washed
and cut small. Tut the cnt lettuce on a
dish, srrra1in. it evenly, and place upon
it the minced chicken In close heap in
the centre. For tn. dressing mix to-
gether the following Ingredients: The
yolks of -four eggs, we'll beaten, a tea
spoonful of powdered white sugar, a
8 slltspoonful Of cayenne pepper, no salt
if you have ham or tongue mixed with
the chicken-two tsaspoonfuls OF made
mustard, six easpoonsfuls of salad oil,
and five of vinegar. Stir this mixture
We'll, and put it into a inall saucepan,
set it over the fire and lct il boil for three
minutes, not more. stirring II al the
time then set II to cool. " hen quite
cold cover it with the adaps of chicken
in the centre of the salad. To ornament
have ready half IA dozen of hard boiled
eggs, which, after the shell is peeled of
must be thrown directly into q pan of
cold water to prevent them from turning
blue. Cut each egg white and yolk to-
gether lengthways into long pieces of
equal size and shape; lay the pieces upon
the salad an around the heap Of chicken,
and close to it, placing them so as to fol-
low each other round in Il slanting direc-
ton, something in the form of circular
wreath of leaves. Have ready, also,
some very red cold beetroot cut into
small points, all of equal size; arrange
them in circle upon the lettuce outside
the circle of the eggs. When serving 1t
give each person u portion of everything,
and let them mix it then themselves.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

Pants, white lead, red lead white zinc, IRON
ualat, lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal oil, Tilden & Nep.
hew's yarnishes, English varnishes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials, de.
calcomania pictures, all kinds of foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ors, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, vermllliona, looking
glass platee.
nos. G AND EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
=. g. Particular attention paid to HOY
CO SHIP PAINTING, SIGN WRITN
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
Deep and Shaifo,o Pans for MiiI

Mr.. Eastburne Reeder, of Pcnnsyl-
vania, sends to the "Ohio Farmer" the
following report of his trial with the
deep pans of Mr.. Hardin and his own
shallow pans. he writes; al send the
results OF my first trial Of Mr.. Hardin's
deep pans with lids. April 10 TO IS,
set 400 pounds of milk in the Hardin
cans, II 10 1s! inches deep, and set
400 pounds of milk in shallow pans, 3
to inches deep, milk al skinned at 4S
hours Cream from deep cans, 1OG
pounds; cream from shallow pans, 45
pounds; butter from deep cans, 18
pounds, 12 ounces; butter from shall
low pans, IS pounds IA ounces, The
cream was all brought to tempera-
sure of 60 degrees before churning,-
The LOG pounds of cream from the
deep cans was churned at two churn-
ings, each taking forty minutes. The
cream from the shallow pans was
churned at one churni1g-time, twen-
ty minutes. The temperature of the
air in the room where the deep cans
were set was 40 to 43 degrees; the
temperature of the air in the room
where'th shallow pans were set was
90 to ia degrees. difference of 30 de-
grecs in temperature. l put the first
deep can OF milk in the box, closed the
door tigh', , and found that it raised the
temperature of the air from 40 to 80
degrees in six hours time. Not wish
ing to use ice So early n the season, |
took the can out and set the remainder
In the open cellar. This is therefore
merely a trial of the cans and not of
the box. To get the 106 pounds of
cream. The full sized cans were skim
med about inches deep, the milk be-
ing set from IS to 49, inches deep. In
the small or half sized cans, where the
milk was set IL inches deep. inches
OF cream We're obtained. In this trial
the shallow pans required 81. 10 lbs. of
| milk to make pound of butter. In
my next trial shall set the cans in the
box, using ice, and in addition to
quantity and quality Of butter obtain
ed. shall also note amount of ice re-
quired, temperature attained, skill and
labor involved, &c., DC. The butter
made from the Hardin cans is pro-
nounced by experts to be the better OF
the two, but lam unable to detect an Y
| difference. No animal odor discern-
able in either lot."
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

DLAcK cAsuMERTEs;1dR}iffRfIio E: p fRIoSf 'i?qc qc,:5I
- importer, f1li Il slhE is,s, si25. aS4t aSstt
meres at %. 77S SlgbJI SrabIs fabrics are az lIT I'd
5s sl5ss Bssss SsTs & sss ls %
recommend tfem 'o' " !. sHhh''
p3:-1 ,aI NJ
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
REGISTER'S ORDERS
REGISTERS Order.
nkdl5IAh . OFfASNt e.,
New Castle luuu. y May ~ M -


New Castle Uoun.y May ~: NJ 80.
Upon the application Of homas D. Dibson.
Administrator of sarah krauss, late OF Wli'
is ordered and directed by tho Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice OF the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate of the deceased, With the date OF
be posted within forty days from the date of
such Letters. in sig OF the most public places
Of the County Of New Castle. recurring all
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vlded. And also cause tae same to be insert
ed within the same pe-ioi IN the WI
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks. (E. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and Seal of
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
t--' New Castle. in Nsw Castle County
Hforeseid. the day and year above written.
s. G. bIGiS. Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
Agricultural.
rhe Mannrlal ynlne Of Red cloyrr.

If ton of green clover is worth five times
rs much for iertilizing purposes as ton of
common yard manure made by animals fed
on straw or timothy hay, and with straw
litter largely intermixed, then good crop
OF clover might be rated in value about as
follows; Two tons of stalks and leaves, esti.
mated When converted to dry hay, would be
equal TO at least four tons of the green ma
terial aud half this amount in roots would
be two tons more the whole six tons null
tiplied by five, to bring it to the standard Of
common manure, would show heavy crop
of clover to be worth thirty tons OF ordinary
yard manure. This estimate may not he
strictly correct, and it cannot always be, as
yard manure varies much ia its value, accor.
ding to age, amount of straw or corns;alks
used, aud mode ofheaping or preserving.
But let the estimate be varied so as to meet
the differing circumstances, and it will be
seen that clover possesses eminent advan-
tages.
Estimating the value of good clover crop
as equal to thirty loads of yard manure, cul-
tivators may easily figure which will be
most economical in application, including
the drawing and spreading. On hills, or on
parts of large farms remote from stables, the
balance will be found to be much in favor
ofthe green crop. Every thrifty farmer
manufactures and saves all the yard manure
which he can but in common mixed hus-
bandry it is sufficient of itself to keep up u
high state of fertility in all the fields A
rotation, comprising the frequent turning
under of growing crop, becomes absolutely
essential to a successful and profitable hus-
bandry. Such rotation will usually be
found most advantageous if the crop is plow-
ed under at two years of age. The plants
will then have attained full size. 1t may be
cut for hay the first year, and, if cured with
out becoming wet, will not only make an
excellent nutrtive feed for cattle and sheep,
but the manure resulting from feeding will
be of high value. Since the introduction
OF moving machines, hay tedders, horse
rakes and horse-forks, there is little necessi-
ty of allowing crop of clover to become
blackened and spoiled by rain. The prac-
ticc of a top dressing wheat fields with fine
manure applied in autumn when the grain
is sown is not only highly alvaptaa eous to
the wheat, but insures the germnatiou and |
vigorous growth of the clover.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13

are run on all through trains Of this road
TINS IS the ONLY LINE running these cars he
tween Chicago ana 81. Pau, Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago ana Winuna.
AT Omaha our SlccptrS connect with the overland
sleepers on the Jltn Pacific HailrOad Ur all points
west OF the Missouri river
On the arrival OF the trains from the east or south
the trains of the chicago Il North Western hallway
leave Chicago us follows
For COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA Two
through trains daily, with Pullman palace craving
room ana sleeplng cars through TO Council Bluffs
FOR ST PAUL AND MISNEArOLIS, two hrOu.rh trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached to both
trains.
For GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR two trains
daily, with Pullman palace attached, and run
ming through to Marquette.
FOR MILwAUKEE, four through trains daily Pull
man cars ON night trains, parlUr chair cars ON day
trains.
For SPARTA AND WrHoNA and points in Minnesota.
one through train daily, with Pullman s'cepcrs to
NinOnu.
FOR DUBUQUE, via Freeport, two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night trains.
FOR DUBUQUE AED la tBOSSE, VIA Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars On night
traln TO McGieGor, Iowa.
FOR SIOUX CITY AND AAEKTOS Two trains laliV Phil
man cars to Missouri VALLEY Junction.
FOR LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily.
fOR ROCKFORD, STERLING, kEfOSftA, JASEsyIILE,
ana other pointSyOu can have from two TO ten trains
daily.
New York Office, 80 4l5 Broadway; Boston Office
state Street; Omaha office, 253 fuInham street;
san francisco Office, l2l MOntgOmcr, street; Chc,-
go Ilckct Offices ~ CLARK street, under sherman
House; corner canal and Madison streets; KinZie
Wells street depot, corner Wells and KlnZie streets
For rates or information not attaiuabc IRON your
home ticket agents, apply TO
W, II. STENNErr, MARVIN IlUGHTT,
ueh' fass AS u ChicaSo' Gen. Sup'i, Chicago
Feb H. ely
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
CNNrY
Consumpsion Canbe Cured,
sC1ENCKs PULMoNIC SYRUP,
sCuENCK's SEA WEED TONIC,


sCuENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC,
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that win stop n cough viii
occasion the death OF the patients they lock up the
lvor stop the circulation OF the blood, hemOrrh1gc
follows ana IN fact they clog the actions OF the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are tho causes Of
twO-thirds OF the cases OF Consumption. Many
persons complain OF pam in the side constipation
coated tongue, pain In the shoulder blade, feelings
VI drpwslncss and reSlcSsneSs, the food lying hcav
Nv on the stomach, accompanied with acldlty ana
belchng up OF wind
THESE symptoms usually originate from dsor-
dercd condition OF the stomach or a torpid liver
Persons so affected, II they take one or two heavy
colds, aud II the cough In these cases I've suddenly
checked, win IND the stomach and liver COgged re-
manning torpid and inactive and almost before they
arc aware the lungs are mass OF sores, and ulcer
ated, the result OF which Is death.
Schepcks pulmonic syrup Is an expectorant which
does not contain ouium or anything calculated TO
check n cough suddenly,
schencks Sea Weed Tonic dlssolves the food, mix
ca with the gastric juices " the stomach aids diges
ton aud creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are co.tivc, skin salow. or the
symptoms otherwise Of bilious tendency ,Schenck's
Mandrake Pills are required
j. II. SCIENCK & son.
N. u. corner sixth and hrch sts., fhlla'
Ana for sale by all druggists and dealers. oct
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. q.
Y. w .lker, ID. d. formerly pastor of BOwlnn square
church, and M present settled In Providence, r. T..
must he esteemed MS reliable evidence No one should
fan to observe that this testimonial IS the result OF
two years experience with Vccetlnc IN Rev. Mir.
Walkers family who now pronounccs II Invaluable.
PROVIDENCE. Il. L. lGi Transit st.
II. II STEVENS. Esq:
feel hound to EXPRESS with my signature the high
V1lne place unOn your Nc9ctinn Nv family how"
used II Tor tne last two wears In nnrvOus 1onIltV f.
Is invulnahe. and recommend H. To al1whO may
need an lnvtgoratlng, rcnovating tonic.
q. ~. WATREr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
Three Points for Consideration.

During the past Ave years Vegetine has been
steadily working itself into public favor, and those
who were at first most increduuuS In regard to It's
merits are now It's most ardent friends and support
ers There are three essential causes for those hay
ing n horror OF patent medicines. changing their
opinion and lending their Influence toward the ad
vancement Of Veg tine. 1st II Is an honestly pre-
pared medicine from barks roots and herbs 81 tt
out leaving any bad effects In the ystem 3D. II pre-
scntS honest voucher In testimonials nom honest.
we-knOwn ctizcns, whose signatures are sufficient
guarantee Of their carnestnCss In the matter. TAX
Ing into consideration the vast quantity OF medicine
brought cOnspcuOusly before the public through the
flaming Advertisements in the newspaper columns
with no proof OF merit or genuine vouchers Of what
It has done, we should be pardoned for manifestng
a small degree of pride I'm presenting the following
testimonial nom Rev. !. Dlckersnn, the popular
and ever genial pastor OF the South Baptist Church,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
The Tired Body sues for sleep.


II. r. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Slr-Tt Is as much from sense of dutv as Of
gratitude that write to say that your Negetne has
been OF great help to me when nothing else seemed
to avail which | could safely use. Either excessive
mental work or unusual care brings upon me ner-
yOus exhaustion that desperately needs sleep but ps
desperately dChcs II. Night after night the poor,
tired body sues for sleep until the day-dawn is well
coined back, and we begin our work tired out with
an almost fruitless chase after rest. Now have
found that little Negelne taken Just before retire
gives me sweet and Immediate sleep: and without
any OF the evil effects OF the usual narcotics. think
two things would tend to make brain workers Sleep
l. little less work. .. little more Vegetlnc. THIS
has helped me. Yours &c,
i q DIrKERsoy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13

prrnNG.-One quart &C milk, haitcup
of white sugar., enc trHspoonfl of vanilla
extinct, one trHsPcouiul of butter, half cup
iull oi iicc; merely wash the rice, aud after
fGding il 10 tl.e swcelened PUDDING, put II
in The oven. occasionally stirring for ten
miiut,e. II will lc Of tie q rshiepcy Of
ice cream, and very delicate. Bake until
Drowned ON top.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia 4 Erie X. r. Div ision.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

m and after SUNDAY, APR. 20, 1876
~ the trains on the Philadelphia q Erie Rai
Road Division Nillrun MS follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13

Is the only route for Elgln Rockford Freeport. and
all poi Is Via FrccpOrt its
Chicago sind milwaukee Line
Pullman PaTaCe Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Routc and Is the o, ly one
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland
Park Waul,egan, Racine, konOsLa to Milwaukee,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
Formerly pastor of Ro' '-Hoin 50. cGurc


The following letter from Rov. 9. Best pastnr n
the n. Church, Natlck Mass. VIII he read with IN
terest hy many PHYSICIANS. No person can douht
this testimony. and there Is no doubt OF the curative
powers Of VeCetlnc.
NATiCK. Mass, jan /, 1874.
ii. r. STEvENs
Dear sir-we have good reason for regarding your
Vegetlne medicine Of the greatest value. We feel
assured that H. has been the means Of saving Our
sons life lie Is now seventeen wears Of age: for the
last two years he has suffered from necrosis OF the
leC, caused by ScrofuOuS affection, and was far
reduced that nearly all who him thought his re-
cnvery impossible. council Of able physicians could
give Us but the fanteSt hope Of his ever ravngtwO
or the number declaring that he was beyond the
reach OF human remedies that even amnutatiOn
could not save him. Just then we commenced giving
him Vegeine. and from that time to the present he
has been continuously improving He has lately re-
sumed his studies. thrown away Crutches ana cane.
and walks about cheerfulv and strong.
Though there is still some discharge where the
limb was lanced we have the fullest confidence that
In little time he win he perfectly cured
He has taken about three dozen bottles Of Voge-
tine, but lStev but tp. as he declares that he
Is too wen TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours
E :. BEST,
Mrs. l.. Z. f. BEST.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
TuuKsDAY, OCTOBER eu, 1870.

al C'r'o IA iAe afternoon Of said day, the follow
ing u,atitbDu neal estate tu-Nit: All that certain
pie'o yulCrl or tract II land situate IN jackson
toWnship IN said county. adjoining lands OF Iran
Per on ne east, lands Of Jacob Chilsy on the north
Hhd, uI william Manpipg ON ihe west and north,
ava lHhuh iuc ut-Cn the Ncstund lands OF Humph-
cN Parker ~ the south. containing ca acres ana
il% -four hts and allowance WhoiCCn Is erected
hcuSc GLd lhiu und other oHbuildlngs. About 81
Good water at ne Cwrlilug house, and there Is On
lLt ll' ml.ts good Young apple orchard
It!ha 81 SUr.- ltn ptr cent Of one-iOurth OF The
purchase money to be aid at Tie striking down OF
lie Woi tlA, the tnc-ilWth less Tie ten per cent
nl ne opilWAiun absolute 'f sale, and the remain
ng II roe oullhs N one year thereafter with inter
tsl tttm ttnl nation nisi.
Purchaser TO pay Tor Deed.
New Columbus, Luz. CO., Pa. GEO d. HEATH
htIl ~ is Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13


Prccpe for summons.
d" II. la.
'' Rule 10 take Dispositions.
" " choose AlbilUturS.
scens apiece, CT $l.i5 per hundred
Petition for Appointment VI Guardian.
- citation
Rule to take Dispositions.
NaIT in Bcbt. with Confession,
- " As,pmpait.
Mechanics Lieu.
G, hts each or $3.50 DCr hundred
PetlllOn Tor sale II Real Estate cents each.
JUSTICES BLANKS.
Snbpmnns, summons, Warrants, Executions, 30 10
% cents cuCh.
Leases . ....,.......,. ..,... crrts roch
i,-a', ~ t.'T 10 -
i"l'HlIl'iIl ilttuS. 10 "
NplttlAtlla .....''' .'..,..., ,,,,,,..... . -
tl!NAIl court sales ........... 20 for 81 80
i9''piV 'nlS a,''.'';'''' cents each
Mortgage uuu Bond ...... ...........,... l2
All kinds OF Notes ............ ... ~
Receipts Notes, School orders, Poor ORDERS store
orders, neatly bound, constantly on hand, or made
to order on short notice.
We are prepared 10 do ncatcr lob work than auN
other Office IN this county
BHOCkWAI & ELWETL,
Editors aud ropfittOrS
Of the tolUMBiAS,
BOumaDurs, Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
Important to Lawy ara.

Justices Of the Peace, Constablcs, Executors, Ad-
mlnistiators, Guardian, Township unccrs ana blsl-
ness men generally.
We have on hand large assortment OF legal
blanks for the use Uf Attorneys, justices and con.
stables blanks Of all kinds, Note and receipt books
Tor AdMiniatrat rs &c.
PRICE LIST.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
Reliable Evidence.

lis Baltic ST., Brooklyn, Nov. H. 1874.
II. r. STEVENS Esq:
Dear slr-From personal benefit received pv its use
as well as from personal knowledge Of those whose
cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous | can
most heartily and sincerely recommend Vegetne fol
the complaints which IL is claimed TO cure.
JAMES p. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, Sacramento. Cal
Vegetinr is sold by all Druggists,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13

GTlT-EnGE BurrER.-At tho rrrpnt ex-
hib.t'on fthe Chester County Agricultural
Society, Pennsylvania, Isaac Acker re-
telNcd the fast prize on butter. Hi,
mode OF management is as follows: He
feeds ten quarts of corn meal and bran to
each low per day, with hay Does not think
that corn fodder max good butter. The
Temperature of tho cream at churning wa.
finy-seyen degrees, and il was churned from
twelve to twenty minutes. Uses six ounces
Of salt and three ounces of white sugar to
twenty pounds OF butter. Uses an Embroe
hutter-vorker, with sponge and cloth, and
docs not wash the butter with water. Mr.
Acker beiIcycs that the essentials to make
the dairy business pay arc good COWS, we'll
fed andltakon care OF, gcods and Convenient
dairy Eouscs'and appliances, and then pro-
Ounce a good article and sell lat high
price. Last year his COWS averaged 230
pounds each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-13
WHAT CROPS LEAVE IN THE SoIL

WHAT CRoPs LEAVE IN THE Soil -
Experiments made in Germany by DR..
Weisks and several other savants show that
the stubble and roots in the ear h, by crops
that nave been harvested, add to the soil
much more nutriiiye value than is common
ly supposed. These experiments fully ex-
pain the great value Of clover aus prepara.
tory crop for wheat, and FIR all other crop,
that are not manured with nitrogen, potash
AMI phoSphates. The clover ola single acre
has heen found to leave nitrogen enough for
ia bushels of wheat, phosphoric acid enough
for lli bushels, and pplash enough TOR sey.
rnty eight bushels. Moreover. it i. mund
ihat most of this valuable material is Jeff in
the best possible coalition f,r use. Wheth
or tho nitrogen oflhc c!ovrr come. who'll,
or patty from the soil or frm the air, il i.
certainty taken frm condition in whicl
y Is OF little Use 20 most crops. aud il con
veried into nm available ono, So that
practically, the clover is a creator uf nitro
gen IN the soil, as it is also sufficient pur.
veyor OF potash and phosphoric acid