davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-08
CRIME,


Hseetaf DItpatca lo Tzs Tribune,
VI. Lofts, Aug. IA Sg,lslia spcctal says
Brute Younger, arrested In Southwestern Mis-
souri, several days ago for completely In tho
Missouri parde train rnbl,crr, was released
yesterday Oh writ Of abcns corptls, and started
hume last niEllt via Fort Scnt.. lie will Stop
in St. Clair County To visit lis bsothcg at Ap-
pictou and his mother ncar Chalk Level.
Younger cnmptLned severely Of t1.trcaimrmt
before reaching here, saying that lie was
1nauzelcA and fed OH bread alul water, refused
the means to communicate Ids situation to his
friends. nnd exposed to Gaping crowd
to establish Ills identity. 1Ic leaves here
with bitter feeling against the railroad MD
express companies. 4 suit for heavy da,nagcs
for false imprisonment is not Improbable
Bruce Younger received l.ta cducation at
Georgetown, in this county, and has three times
bccn arrested on false charges, because half
cousin to thu notorious Younger brothers.
Kerry and Younger Ind ouly SO OIL their pcr.
sons when arrested.
Bruce Younger Is half-uncle to Cole, Jim, nu,l
Bob Younger, who are known. par excellence,
as " the Younger boys" Tho fathrr Of tile
latter was Henry Washington Younger. who wns
killed nna robbed of his money while on Ills
way home from 1ntlepen,lenrc by the Kunsas
+tny-ljaw1icrs. II. was Union man. wns worth
sl10 O0U, mil had bccn Judge OF the jackson,
County Court, aud also Representative Ii, the
Legislature from 11arrisonyllit, Cass County.
Ills sons went into the Confederate service
\ !alf-brDthcr OF 1rncc Younger l. Thomas
Jcftcrson Younger, Ut present oue Ut thr Coun.
ty Judges Of St, Cia[r County.
The fathcr Of Bruce died worth $50, 600, to lie
divided between eight Children. I,r.iee's por-
tIon amounted to about 81, ,00U, which he spent
long ngu.
The Han. Waldo P. ,Iohnsnn was the executor
Of tile cstatc, aud Judge AfcLcan was ur,ccs
guardian. Mr. johnson scut Bruce to Notrc
Dame College, in Indiana. letter was re-
cclved from him saving TINT hc was delighted
with sclou) hut, after Nitolit two weeks stuy
there, he escaped fru,n college restraint, and
atr. johnson heard Of his uIityAl In ScdDlia.
That was tic ifpish-up Of hIs education. Mr.
johnson said lie %cat wrll-dressed, and u slate.
1ncnt that lie was poorly y.diesscd MAS c;iucl,cr
to him ti,at be did not share In the
traln-rohhiIy, bctausr, II lie had $ln) Fl,
his pocket, the first thing hs would do would br
t. dress IN good style and buy watch. lie ls-
believed tile cturgc against him, but thought
bruce would rather likc the netoricty growing
uut Of his asrrst.
Another gentleman who has known the
fouIgcrs Intimately, having lived In their scc-
thr opinion that nothing would be made oui
lacks colfa@c in real danger, being different III
this r'spcrt from the Younger bays 3,roptr, w!,o
would lave nothing to do with him IN difficult
enterprise. Bruce drinks, a,d robbrrs, like
business incut rarely trust one who gets drunk,
, 1876-08-08


HUDSON, N. T., Aug. 7.-Fourtccn laden cars
OF an oil train Ut tho Athens depot wero burned
lust evening.
, 1876-08-08
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Dr. Nrnadb~Nt, tbs Magnetic Healev, by
laying on Of han4s, without medicine, cures par
niys!s, ueltnlsIn, tn,nots. rheumatism, fslta1o
vlcu frre.
, 1876-08-08
Dlss0LUrloN NOTICES.


Tho un4crafgped have thls day, by mutual aon-
sent, dissolved, A. +. poscmu1 assuming Ill dehtt
agalust tho drm, and receiving all billt dus th4f
drsa. A. i. DONEMT4,
j. Il. LEMDERT. !,
, 1876-08-08

Esurnctt's FlAyorlnE Extracts uro used aud
tndursci by the best hotels, contect!onc1s xtoeA.
anu the dsst families tp thu cnuntgy.
, 1876-08-08

Tho dE,n OF Gh!s+ I4ce i Co. II thts day dissolved.
ME. 6aIoaan ch!ldI retiring Al ACCOUNTS aSA1a La
1ria viii 10 settlel by E4lla d Iasf.
, 1876-08-08

NEw Yonx, Aug 7.-ilot weather has rs-
turnr-9a In thu shadc.
THOR, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Thcrmonctcr--ss In
the SHADE,
, 1876-08-08

Ma 4Inau:n Thermometer, ~, Mfnim.q u1
QENEAAL ohskRrATIoSs.
EHIuAGD. Aus. 7-Ajdntybs,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
News.


George Eliot has So hrrcceivcl $1,000 from
Uarrer', ffr Daniel Dyrouda.
Twenty-Five hundred bales Of cotton, TWEEN
tv emrtv cars and twenty cars loaded with
freight were burned at Savannah, Georgia. on
Monday. The warehouse contained fertilizers,
which was also destroyed.
The President on Monday signed pardon
IN Wan. O. Avery, now confined 10 the peui-
Tertiary ~ Jefferson City, Missouri, for com
p'ieitv ira hewhisky frauds. The friends Of
Mr. William Mckee Of the -. Louis Globe
Democrat. express absolute confidence that be
will be parioacl within a day or two.
Gen. JAS. R. Chalmers. democrat, has been
elected o. Congress from toe Nicksblrg Miss
district by a majority Of over 4 900 over Lynch,
c.rr-cl present incumbent This is the
strongest Black district 10 Mississippi aud the
yiek-burz Herald says Chalmers success Is
due 20 the fact that over oHc-h1ifof the colored
vote cas-: was given tohim. Hayes carried tle
district over rjljeu. While driving % the
wtlYfat Frar's Poin. the day after The dec
ton Gen Chalmerss carriage was stopped by
,bs c1lorel men, who uuli,-bel the horses,
ana sez5ac the pole drew the vehicle % the
Poi. l.l. amid r.I-l--l cL--gs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
West virginia Legislature.


We append list Of the Senators and Dele
gates composing our next Legislature. Demo
Gratis in Roman. Independent Democrats in
SMALL Cars, and Republicans in Balies
SENATORS.
First District-Wm. II. Tarr and Alfred
Caldwell
second pisric,-U S Arnett, LEVI NJ.
Lowe
Third Distrtc.-E n Turner, C. s. Scott.
Fourth Dis;rict-D. d. Johnson, George
LooHjs
Filth Di.trict-M. S. Kir,ley. Thos Ferrel
Sixth Dis,rict-F J Baxter. Vim. T. Bur
dctt
Seventh Wayne Ferguson, Ira J.
MeGmujS.
Eighth Dis,ric:-W. ". Adams. Rober! F.
Dennis
Ninth Dis,ric.-Caarles W. Newton, David
GoG
Tenth District-,Jno. P Jones, r. L. BerI-
shire
Eleventh Distri,t-Davii Pash, ". C. Clay
Twelfth Dis,rict-C. T. Butler, Moses S.
Gnu,lam.
Democrats, 70; Republicans, &; Ind, l.
DELEGATES.
Barbrur-A b 1Iodisett.
Berke'cy-E. Boyd Faulkner, Z. L.Hohman.
Blo9e-A,bert Alien.
Brlx ,ou-Beui F Fisher.
Brvk.-J. b. S'mmeryille.
Cabe,l-Eus,jce Gibson.
DadJril.e- William Mar,reR
Faycue-G W ImboLeu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
DR.. ToI,,Iinsou-s< Dental
OGicC.
CORNER OF CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREET
ChapleStOWn.

RAMrIas or A BRIrIsu II. p-On Tues
Jay moruin. of last week. a special train COM
posed Of Ms John W CARROTS private car,
" Nlryhnl,' and baggage car left Camden
station for Che Valley of Virginia with an ex-
cursion party Of 5Ir. John ". Garrett and
wife, Hon. John Waiter. member Of the Eng
fish Parliament and proprietor Of the london
Times. Mrs Walter. Mr R9ber; Garrett aud
WIFE and President Gilman. Of tie Johns Hop
kinS University The train proceeded as far
as Winchester, and returned % Baltimore in
the afternoon Of the same day Daring their
stay here the party visited the Stoacwall Gene
terry and other points Of interest, and were
greatly pleased with the town aal surround
ings.- HIRricsler TINES
\ most wonderful revival is in progress at
Cedar Creek Presbyterian Chu-ch-where the
evangelist. c W. Howard is prc1chinc-suoh
as was never known before - Iiiu Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
MARRIED.

November 3, 1876, by Rev. T. b Shepherd.: in
Ioptoun countv. Va, Mr.. JAMES II. TRACY, 10
Miss THEODOCHIA ALDER.
At the residence Of the brides brother, al the
Big Spring. November 6, 1876. by Rev IN W
ERD, onlv daughter of stephen X. Snodgrass, de
ceased all OF Berkeley county.
October 10, 1876, by Rev. II. G. Brown, in ne
NJ. T.. Church. South. in lledgesville, ). LU TIER
ROPP, and Miss ELIZA JANE ANDERSON.
By the same, at the residence Of the brides
mother in Berkeley county, October 30, 1876,
DAVID C. MILLER and Mus ELLA V. LAFE-
YER.
In Martinsburg. November Q, 1876, by Rcv N.
/. Cutler. DAVID T. GRIMES and Miss MARY
4. =. RUDY, both OF Nartiusburg.
November 6, 1876. at Christ Church, Winches,
Tor. Va. bv Rev. DR.. James r. HUBBARD, ROBERT
ERWIN GIBSON. Of Concord. North Carolina,
70 Miss EMILY ALLAN MAGRUDER, daughter
Of Allan B. Magruder, Esq, Of Winchester
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
To Consunlptircs.

The advertiser. retired physician, having pro
videntially discovered while Medical Missionary
in Southern Asia, very simple vegetable rene
dv for the speedy and permanent cure OF Coa.uRP.
tion. Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, AID al throat
and lung affcctons-also positive ana Taulca'
and an Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Aetuated
by This motive, he will cheerfully send, tree OF
CHARGE. 10 all who desire it, the recipe for pre-
pari5, and full directions for successfully nsing
his prov ldentially discovered remedy. Those
who wish TO avail themselves Of the dement's OF
this discovery, without cost, can do So oy return
mail bv Addressing with stamp, naming this pa
DR. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. % Niagara Street,
Oct. Is, ls76-ly. Buffalo, n /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
Public Auction

On the Premise, The TRACT or LAEDc.1t
Cd 10 said Deed, consisting IS
SEVENTY ACTsEs,
More or less. or go much tt-rcofa waf
sa7v, situated in Jegerzon County, Wet VIZ
and adjoining the Lands n N3rfelis.'-
AndeTaoa's h-ifs ard Others, ol
Wednesday, Decem5erG, 1915.
Atlg O'co'ck y,
This land f. fui'ecl 90 prior lisn g
srirn due under an attachment ~ a. O.. 4iut
lake & Co. The ezac; amount 20. which rl.i
ted on dag fsale
sale suij sct % the dover right .f Mr. L-Flr.
TERMS CASH
W.. J.. WIS
Eov 3, I-.G-5- TIE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18

IN MEMORIAL.

Died. in this County. on the 9th day of Novem-
Der. 1876, Mas. SARAH WEST CHEW, aged GO
years.
1t is not frequent that we IRE called upon to re-
cord the departure OF one who occasions such gen
eral grief. In life she was surrounded by an eS-
tcusive and prominent family connection. Her
husband, Roger Chew, died when the country was
envcloped BY the gloom Of Civil War, in which
three OF her sons were participants, and one, Col
r. Preston Chew, greatly distinguished himself as
the chief Of Jackson's Artillery. Rosser said Of
him that his galantry was only equaled by bis
modestv." She leaves behind her four sons and
two dauchters-both married, all residents OF this
county. They have the profound sympathy of the
whole community. For consolation let them not
forget that her eterna home is now on the camp
ing ground of the just; that her gentle and loving
spirit. purified from earthly dross, still hoTers a
round them, and that death has emtaimed her eX-
amp'cs as a sacred memory.
When the Messenger called she was at the bed
side Of an afflicted son, Aldridgc at the residence
of her son-in-law. Mr.. VIM. 0. Norris. The char
acter Other life and her faith is cxempided by her
last act She was almost instantaneou>ly sum
roned before her Crcs'or while his praises were
on her lips Her death was painless and the eter-
nal victory that conquers i, embraced her as she
passed is portals.
She might have lived to ripper Old age to bless
her children aad her friends, but it was ordered
otherwise; her spirit has mounted upward, and
her afflicted body has realized that
There is a calm for those who weep;
A rest for weary pilgrims iourd:-
They softly lie and swectly sleep
Low in the ground
At his residence, in Winchester, after lincer-
Ing illness. November I, 1876 Rev. ISAAC BA.
KER. in the Gath year of his age. The deceased
was a good man, and loved by all. Peace TO ms
ashes.
4 f.v davs since. at his residence in Frederick
county, Va, Mr.. ELIJAH HODGSON, at an al
vlaccd age.
Recently. at her residence, near Winchester
Mrs. LOUISA BRlARLl, at an advanced age.
this residence. in Frederick county. Va, after
a long illness of Consumption, hr. JOHN Il. ASH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18

~ Bcuw55l. West Virginia. on Monday.
two boys. asmcl Morris and B5clrl, aged re-
spectively ten and thirteen years, bal dis
pu.e about the presidential contest, when the
younger ai drew pistol AMI shot young Be-
gard inGjetins q wound that must prove fatal.
Morris was arrested sIl l1c1el Up
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
Church Notes.

The Third Quarterly Meeting for Jefferson
Circuit, NJ. Z. Church, South, will be held at
Bsulah Church, on Sunday next, the 18Th in
safeguarding morning and night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
NOTION DEPARTMENT
CLOTHING

for Gentlemen. Youths, Boys and Children 81
Foreign and Domestic Cassimeres is too well
known tonecd comment. Suffice it 20 say, Ready
Made Clothing was never known to be as low IN
price, rs substantial in make, or as perfect IN ne
rs at present. ard the proprietor of the Twin
Fronts Justly brides himself upon his department,
guaranteeing satisfaction to all who Patronizc
his establishment. Our
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
NOTICE.

7 AP Rugs and Horse Blankets. 4 fine line Of
] the above good.
JAS. LAW. HOOYF d CO.
CACSAGE CUTTERS and Filters, Stew Pans,
- Shovel and Tongs, sad Irons, Dog Irons,
Butcher Knives, for sale By
JAS. LAW. HOOfF d co.
EODDER Yarn and Hampers; atretuced rates,
/ for sale by
JAS. LAW. HOOFF & co.
TAGLE Bill Corn Huskers. for sale By
II JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
rI'HE Cheapest and best Powder and Shot in the
county. Try il. For sale By
JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
TIYHE largest and cheapest line Of Cutlery in the
Valley, for sale BY
JAS. LAW. H0OFF f co.
GOLD end Silver Wire Tor Pictures, Picture
II Cord. Picture Nails &C., for sale by
JAS. LAW. HO0FF Co.
Nov. 1, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
Public Sale.

DY virtue ofa Decd u Trurt executed Dr.
ID John r. Larue. 0f Clarke County. }.E-
On the 18Th day OF Novembcr. 1873, ot record
the CIerrs O1ice. County ~ Jegsr'.-. WrHf ''-
GINA, Deed Book A.. Page go, fJr DE la.fa
securing the payment ~ ar obi EG.i0n Of Co. rrr
tee b Lucr Lyne f0r 5000 and irtsrest; f.t
George IS. Shirley a. rurf'y iG -
obligation, The undersigned viii 0lrr iaf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
Special Notices.
Manhood: How Lost, How
RaStOred

hGS IOI'CO-
Just published. a new edition OF DIX.
rslfA CULVERWELL'S Celebrated Essay on
10 the radical cure without medicine) OF
SpermatorrhGa or Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and PHYSICAL lncapaeity, lmpedmenis to Mar
riare. etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy ana FITS
induced by selrindulgence rsexual extravaganza
DC. :,.s
Tho celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
I'm; nractice. that the alarming consequences OF
selGabuse NAV be radically cured without the
DANGEROUS use OF internal medicine or the aPpli-
cation OF the knife; pointing out a mode oi cure
ot once simple certain, and cfectual by meanso OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
tion nav b., may cure himself cacapy, privately,
and radically.
man in the land.
Sentundcr seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. y9,, paid, on recviptof six cents or two
post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE CO.,
I27 Bowcrv New York; Post Office Box, 4oe6
July 81, IS7j.-Nuv. 10, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18

Hay and Cattle scales.

uTgare prepared to weigh Hay, Caule.. &C.,
w mon the Scales 10 oar Coai and "oof
Yard. The high fence around eur yard gives Us
special advantages in weighing Hogs, oatHe' re-
Scales Ell enclosed with gates. ,,,,.-,.
WASHINGTON i IlfFl4I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
Now ECSfuDIiSh Inn cnt.
WOODWORK
AND
BIACASM ITEEING-

~ I. R0HR, having for a number OF year,
~. been engaged az the Machine Shops OF
Mcssrs. Weirick & Weller, has concluded u opc,
rat independenty Of that firm and has associated
with him his son, j. Marshall Rohr, for the pur-
pose OF conducting the business Of the
MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR
If Wagons, Drills, Plows. aud Farming Imple-
ments generally. The Sunfsh Plow will be spe-
cialty with this firm. Every description Of work
in our department will be executed promptly and
with an expectation Of rendering entire satisiac-
ton Charges will be moderate.
Shop near Toll Gate in Charlestown;
De. KOHR kS0N.
Drills for Repair ought to be sent to the shop
early, that the necessary parts that can only be
obtained abroad may be secured IN good time;
J. l.. l.. / son.
July Is, lsT6.-gn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
TRUNKS, VALISES,

Gum Over Coats. Caps and Lcggins, Horse Blan-
kets. aud thousand other things too tedious to
mention. but necessary To a Complete Stock.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage Of the
public, we hope, by close attcn lion 70 business and
\ No. Il contains our entire Stock %
Readv-Madc Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods. c. W.LITTLEJOHNiu charge, whose
greatest effort is To please in every respect those
who purchase respectfully,
j. GOLDSMITH.
p. ST have the sole Agency in this County
for tho Domestic Paper Fashions Catalogues
furnished gratis.
October II, l~1G. j. U.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

Z OCKS.-We have for sale supply of the
Kekard Screw Locks, (Shephefdstowr
nuke two sizes.
Jan. "a, 1876. DUNE GALLAhEh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18
LUMBER,

dressed and undressed PALINGS, SHINGLES,
&C, &C.
This is the only complete Sash Factory in The
County, and possesses unsurpassed facilities for
obtaining Lumber and Tor Saving, Planning aud
working up the same to order at very moderate
rates. All the work executed in the most care
fu manner under my own supervisions
WM. PHILLIPS,
Bloomery Planning and Saw Mills, miles South
Of Charlcstown.
May 6, l57G-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-18

4 ULTMAN& Thresher. the machine
y that has by far in the Western States, great
er reputation for thorough work, lightness OF
draught snd saving of grain than any other
Call and examine circular before you are induced
10 purchase an endless apron machine, and theiS-
by waste grain and money. Refer TO Jas Ii.
Conklyn. v 70 is now running one Of the machines.
For sale py JAS. LAW H00FF co.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
NO. So.

GER. You will be surprised. 1t will seem
almost incredible, but such strawberries
We're grown and feasted upon during the
past summer.
The questions will now be asked: "Can
we also grow such berries?" and When
should the plants be set out?" Thorough
and careful preparation of the soil, good cul-
tivation, and a liberal use of fertilizers, will
bring success as regards the first question,
the size of the berries being largely graded
according to the care that may be bestowed
upon them.
My reply to the second inquiry is this: If
the berries are wanted for next summer,
then set out the plants in September or Oc-
tober, the earlier the better though have
had excellent success even as late as in No
vember, just before the ground became
frozen, covering the plants Immediately
with handful Of leaves, and little earth
to keep the leaves in place. Plants set out
last fall had in some instances nearly quart
of berries upon each during the past sum-
MGR; and eight different prizes were award
ed to specimens grown upon these same
plants. In the spring plants will do we'll If
set out, but as large berries should not be
expected the same year.-R. III. Hasnes, NAL
den-oa-Hudson, N. Y, IN Louisville CONNER
| ciaL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16

GRAssHoppERs IN MINNEsoTA-lt ap-
pears from late advices, that the destruction
of farm crops in Minnesota during the past
summer by the Western Locusts or grass
hoppers. is a far more serious matter than
was at first supposed. 1t is now reported
that in some counties there is not grain
enough to supply the actual wants OF the
farmers and their families during the COM
ing winter; and outside assistance will be
required TO prevent much suffering, II not
actual starvation. The ground where the
grasshoppers were plentiful is said to be full
of eggs, which will probably furnish enough
of these pests next spring to take all the
early-sown grain and garden vegetables
One farmer OF Jackson county says that he
has raised but one crop in four years, thes
locusts having taken the other three. UnI
der such circumstances, there appears to be
but two ways out of the difliculty-elthe'
the people must abandon the country, oE
find some way Of protecting themselves
against 9he ravages of these pests.-1safa'
Nesc Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
MESTIC ECONO MY.

Reanov;ng Snelts.-An unwholesome odor
can be removed from room by burning
within it sugar or grouud coffee.
If a Loaf Or cake has become rather too
stale for the table, it is economy to molsten
it a little and then heat it through in the
oven.
Graham Cakes.-Half cup butter, half a
cup sugar, one egg, one tea-cup sour MILK,
one-nalf teaspoonfal OF soda. Make stiff
batter.
Pa6s.-Two eggs beatensvery light; one
cup of milk, one cup of flour, and pinch OF
salt. The gems should be heated while
making the pufs, which are then placed in
a quick oven.
StuDing for Poultry and Fish. One cup Of
bread crumbs, egg, teacupfnl mashed
potatoes, butter size of on egg, savory, sage,
pepper and salt. The above with the addi-
ton of chopped onion is excellent for
goose duck or wild meat of any kind; or
for fish.
TO Wash Dried Cuarants or other Fruits
Put the currants into colander and set the
colander into pan of water. Rub the fruit
with the hands and stir it about when the
dust etc., will pass through the perforated
bottom of the colander leaving the fruit per-
fectly clean.
Cheese Ftitters.-Beat four eggs very light,
season with salt, mustard and pepper. Slice
thin half dozen large sour apples, and half
as many thin slices Of good cheese as you
have slices of apples. Put the cheese to
soak in the mixture Of egg and seasoning;
let it stand few moments; then fry IN hot
butter, like oysters, and serve hot.
Lemon Pe.-Grate the rind of one small
lemon or half large one; beat the yelks OF
two eggs; four tablespoonfuls of sugar;
beat all together add to this one-half pint
Of cold water, with one and one-half table
spoons of flour in it !; rub smooth, SO there
will be no Jumps beat the whites of two
eggs to stiff froth; stir this in your pie
custard before you put it in the pan. Bake
with one crust, and bake slow.
TO Preserve Eggs.-Dr. Durand, pharma-
cist of Blois, has discovered very efficient
means for the preservation OF eggs, viz, q
solution of siicate of soda. This solution.
being very viscous, is kept in liquid state
/ by the addition Of tepld water. The eggs are
dipped into the solution and then dried !;
when thus treated, well dried and complete
ly covered with the solution, they can bf
placed in any receptacle, and may be kept
Tor a year or more without undergoing ds-
composition.