davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26
ICHAUNOEY GaLEN's ESTATE.

4 ia " NNB1 UHEEN > III a ~.
STATE oF VERNnSr, MAnch Elof d strict ~.
Tnlrabat Court hold az Mnhohra, : within
and fr rsid distr Ct on the 30 day Of October,
A. D., 1876.
Present Hon. l., u, Burton, Judge.
An Instrument pnrportng 60 BIO tho last viii
aud testament Of Uhauncey Greou, late OF Man.
chester IN said drtfic', deceased being pie@ ntnd
b the Executors therein named, for probate.
,t Is ordered by raid court that all peratns ehu-
ceruod therein be nonhed Ia appear a. a session
thereof, 10 be held AT the Probate Office 10 Man
| chester. IN said district, GA ths eth Jay VI
November, A u 1876 Al 10 o'clock "a tho forenoon
and show cause, Il gny they have, agAinst tho
probate Of said WILL for which purpose II IL
further ordered tuAt this order be- published
'hree weeks successfully IN the 81 ,nehestsr
JouRSAL, aaeNspapcr printed At Manchester, ia
this state previous to said time Of hearing.
true record,
Attest, LOYELASD MUNsON, Register
true copy II reeOr
Attest, IOvhL,ND MUSsoN, Register.
233w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26
WANTS.


AastftistSa, aFs, ahess th,s tssA ESQ ssat4 pss
A.s rssh ms-ftisss
= Ssh So udt ia aas bpf as Feafsa
Tee .ssas esq pf=ss pfsFstu, p'g ebs5gss snd
Pes ~ 1T W. o.i ~ 1915. sl3a
n utcE fhlsstteettft ih4t n - saesa
y a. son nsfu smuh hs N.as Aaie fha gt
alsisasT II hi nHrtf snt { SEAL a s.m @ me
~ BIZ wsgfs atd is#y hsmu bs ists, aftsF thi.
dat
wrlrHA sNtru
RupvH sept le, 1873 sue
4 STRAY @stsms iuti 81. a isrrs lsi - $. y
Z Y tAmeaA c. aae tMe IL n e. aae
So ID vsst 81 4 tefsf ~htn f.a~ All iaf.
zoe s,.ai a red sad ~tits Z ,tafoa oaa Featl
"a somt shat gktts Ties csn he { 81 Ia .
the fsfm ,fG. ksat fhs asusr 10 raa rested
iopr's PePss = ~ casfsv' sni tsss thvla
cBAs u. ErNr
Dorset, Oct a. ISIS. Ass
EARM FUa SALE. The place Known
a, tbc Vim, l. asrd Fsru >, a. GA mile
from na afle oa stAsa rosi o. N ne es'er,
- a farm ntsia- % aafes ~fll iimtrt Z, vtib
eas siln, u.s., hsfu and spHr q rhsnl
Aiso so,sd Ciscnsr >AsM Nj ~ ~ i N,GHii 10
JamAics IA large q y "a oi "a "a, la f'el hsAa
Is hu poser. ttaubp house, Ia &c. lilac ksh Il
-hsp .nd ~ scrss lsud. q rus . ~
App 10 ~ I'D r,ss
MARk LiyERM IN.
slt Jam "a "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26
NOW
Is THE TIME 10 BUY
GLOVES 4 MITTENS
FOR WINTER USE CtlEAPER
THAN EVER BEFORE AT
A. j. HURD'S.
NOTICE


1870
where's, squircr, sherry utusb ~ tho
city o Troy, the state q NV Yak IN The
10th day Of Apnl, is,G PRAYED out wrt OF a..
tachment aRHi isi George Bnrun % pprset 30
the county II Remington "a - vermont,
dtclsltpR N general asfuuit I "a th' muun
counts. and demandi 10 damages ihr sam ~
tlr hundred aollpr., tufntblt o. Bcnnitg tau
Cuunts Court at thtif juuc Tenn A'rto sid nd
caused esid wi 80 b duly stfv dly t,ching
properly OF he . efendaht and Afterwards the
Sid Wit VA auy ~ Nrutd 10 nna tutafsd ia
ali court A. the taid Jane Term III puf, hen
u then aud there app fred thai aAid 90 pga
Barron b lad NJ perri nal notice Of eaia suti,
aud that be removed uom thlH state and not 70.
turn,d Whsreupunl ". ord, b. sad SUIT
that ratd cause be- con iuu d 10 The neat torn ~
-aid court ueat to be holden ~ Bennington with.
n aud Tor the couniy uf Ie ibgton OF the nr !
Tuesday OF Dec tniher 1916 aut ihtt stii Geo GO
liaFrun, The de- cud lnt be summoned appsar
b fore aid court Al the tins aud IL ~ j At
afore,aid, ly publishing the substaI &c Of sad
writ Rethef " ia this order - 10 c three
w.skTsucresti sely ia 'he hhnchast ! JouBs9l,
tinted at Manchester 10 ssid c uut,, she st
which publications 10 be- at lcAst twenty day y
prior to tue fret Tueedly OF December nexi,
Given under ms hand ~ bennington, hrs 18th
DAY Of octob 7, D 1916
john v. HALL, Clerk.
II FowLxH, PHI. uty 2l3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26
NOTICE

NOTICE.
rnR FIR r SAfIOgAL BANa bennington
or E1H1H BgAh k9I0N @ anpDa ~
JANIS 81 WOOD ls7s
whereas. the Prs, National BAIT IT Ssuh
Bloomington, pvrt arsisga 9Hl 9rRsb knd ana
AisiiAg under tue l-ss q lEs UnitsJ as sga
tie ale ~ Vernon, n nnpisat# iu lie
county . B~rDiagten, "a ti4s 5la dsb u JsuHssY
80, SOFT Baf tbEti xag u a5eeauTnl, fsiRf1-
she - ssid Juas FERN u ssta esDst, assipE
Iamss y wtei 81 lsjue ~, ~ tAv sVuat q
diddiss 10 the stats - setehHsetis eeelafs
la,f 81 action u sssHmpslt- fas e isfsfiaa
e,,ntAi,lag sus sgunt nssofa nuau 81 ~, dated
AbaH3i, so made - ~ sif aashis - ADD
.sasabe q tBs p4dsf ~ Jsmg- :. ~ four
mouths rom ia = ct to- fsfss saillis. - 4
kfE Esnntggt9H, sl tNeegs b Ia u.
10 4, 80 sue plsinilH aog aiso he y asi -
egu 3. ia ssr0mpse. Aad msisfiNs "a asiat
ages tssse haHdFtd dviisfs lii4)ofi wkirA
wris a. "a sHtsgca in sasD egu = SAL Jzts
Iegm thefssf. sad a Aspeauag tsat iHe u.
iaiiaa NJ JalIes u WOOD. res4&e stinglt Ais
.tats ADD b II 20 note. II the ssff &c ~ asia
sris II : order. a that sd eaass b. COO slHu,a
~ ths neat Ie "a " ssd ca ift. 70 - A9i ~ a
BsMnissf ~, wls1la sssL ts9f ths ga - y Bsas
d d zlOn "a he d. ia sis, " y rsaissrs 4 D.
is79, Haa ihsg sfiee ssTss y -sia ~, ezaiit.
JelErs d wos,d b. paDii sAti u " g. ffriaf -
sas Aausheste JgCaHaL,s ssstsr pau. I'D
Il Mach att, tB aais eeanfY ~ n btsi 4 %
tnfss seeks 80 ass issly, So last q HAfa poe.
81 . sasa bg ~ ieAst fesHtg dA9s psi@fa sald
Terra u sail CDafs chs b shsli bs ~ sasss safs
ia snt att tilhs said Isiass - Mp'Aa he
psaas sey II so - 5
tssssn ~ aef ny habd ~ Manchester, a sala
coea,g -, "a az =. o. e. -
49,, Z asss - ps mss. i. ~ 4, ,s ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26

shas eun policy has frightened The
negroes shs are very eass'y frighten'
"a. toto a state - sahmisslaa. The
waite. declare tAey viii have whitF
mau reSefnmeut ~ TAR means er
fssl 81 aag such msaas werc employ.
"a a. iaunsi34sc q class u voters ia Aay
uafthefn State THERE would te aar ~
unue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26
-, LAME BACK.
Lal. AM IaGiuI Ead. f-clt lss IN Hospital.

IdHI. ahl IaIluI HaIA' IHV't Id!N " UV'INat
MessTg Weeks 4 Potter; GeaitmeA Il have
jast covered fFIn lame d p,in,ul ek
fhrongh the u,e Of sour COLLINS NoLrAe fLAs-
fEus N back was 80 iama sud painful thu 1
eond not oop. walk or do dlty OF any ktud,
AID was pl toed ia The hsJital for Twelve DIS, =
tn nut cure. then sskei asi miss on Of tbs
Surgeon 30 uy he CoLLIS,' VoLtAio PLAsTERs
asd IN fsw hours sf.er putting pne Of Was en-.
tuey reiiysl " p tiu ani a5le % band nay back;
an now thoroughly well. ! CONSIDER them
simply wonderful. ts~pectfuHy ynurs.
ALEXANDER JAMESON,
Co | LIST Artillery Fort Warren.
| Fosr1N, MAY 3, 1875.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26

Sold by all druggists Nelt by ma on roccip
4 &c, for one, 81 rs flr siI, on i225 FIR twelve,
c,ref,lly wrapped, and wsrran 81, by WEEKS L
POT TER Pf0piiet1rs hostOu Mass --2sin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26
ARE DOING WONDERS.

NesTS. Weeks & Potter; Gentiemen ;--CoLLIRs
YoLfAIc PLAsTEAs are doug wonders. They
WORK like mag c, ard those you ssnt l,st Ar all
sold aud more wanted. hend me three dozen a.
-nOn an sou get this. Money ilclnsed herewith
want th m tomorrow night, II possible. Iu
haste, You're,
II v. PALMER, IN.
No. F4YETrE, ME-, Nay 1876
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-26

- hkA o. eeaf - a. e. sute g Ne
= ssh So ~ tiat ia zoe tat ~ feafs g. 4
zee issaaf esq rf#sH properly ply sbEfkss sad
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26
ILLINOIS NORMAL URIVSRSIT

NORMAL, MCLEAN Co, ILLS.
For the preparation of teachers. Exclusively
PROFESSIONAL instruction for those VINO pre-
pared for II. Tuition FREE. Next term begins
September 4, 1876. Superior Academic instruction
at low rates. in the Model Department Adapted TO
any grade. from the your gest pupils to those fitting
for the best cole ges. Send for catalogue, or al
dress
EDWIN c. HEWETT Prcs't, Normal, III.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26
MEDICAL.
Symptoms of a Diseased LIVER.

Symptoms of a Diseased LIVER.
DAM in the right side, under the edge
/ of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the left side; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken fcs rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness the bowels
in general are Costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally aconsiderable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undone something which
ought 10 have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthem existed,
determination ofthe body, after death,
| has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive of the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLANE' S Liver
Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. M?LANE' S
| LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures OF {. M:LANE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
B3gH Insist on your druggist OF
storekeeper giving you the genuine
! DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give DR. c. McLANE's LIvRF
Pills trial. will nail post paid to any part of h'
United States one box of Pills for twenty
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26
lem

these questions: lat our ages I'd, How long have
you had dropsys 3rd, Where is the swelling or wa
ter locatedf 4th, The condition OF your fowelsf
5lh, Have you been tappeds This medicine is s. a
pint three to five pint bottles insures permanent
cure. Parties at distance should order quart bot
ton and testimonials For sale only by DR.. HEN
RY +. WEIS, Manufacturer and Proprietor, Day
TON, OHIO.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26

DnTHDr st Ss%,. e@& sr ,a1 1@ras says
NHT1HnF yoaHe or ed, guaranteed by
hOs u u . the JaasoA method Of treat.
Trent 4 solid cz1ye no fee. CAL on 7vltr 70
DR.. JudSon. JOS Chestnut street, 81. LeKis, Ne.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26
CARD FROM MIR. T1LDEN.
To ILe Editor of the EUenin0 Post.


Sir My attention has been called to an article
IN your journal of last evening containing crcu-
lar to which my name Is appended. / hasten TO
assure you that you viii not lose your reputation
~ critics by assuming, on internal evidence, as
you have correctly done, that no such paper
ever written, signed, issued authorized by
with any participation or knowledge on my part
have read II for the first time in your columns
bull have no reason to believe that ii had any such
evil purpose az you suspect. For myself, i refus-
ID in 1874 to sign the lannon's secret clcuar reat-
lug to Texas, which is celebrated in the history
OF the EDeHing Post, though / might have been
tempted by the illustriOus association la which |
should have found myself. Neither before that or
stree have ever been concerned in any circular
marked secret, >" confidential ''private; nor
shall be, unless should adopt that device for the
purpose of getting some valuable truth, disguised
In such form, secured wide publicity In the
EUeHiag Post and all the Republican newspapers.
Very truly yours, ). j. TILDEN.
New York, November 4, 1868.
Mr.. Fostcr-Was it ever known who per
petrated that forgery on Governor I'll
dem
Mr. Hewitt-Nothing was ever known
positively about it except that Mr.. Tweed
was probably the person who seEt out
that circular. | have never heard that
there is any positive evidence to that ef
Iect. Bad as he is, unhappy as be is to-
day for his crimes, hesitate to charge
him with new crime without evidence.
In that respect hope til, gentleman from
Iowa will follow my example.
Mr.. Cannon .of Illinols)-Does the gen.
tleman claim that the circular was issued
for an improper purpose? ~
Mr.. Hewitt do not know whether it
was proper or improper; but / say it was
charged to be improper by the gentleman
from Iowa.
Mr.. Cannon believe Mr.. Tilden claims
In his letter that it was not improper.
Mr.. Hewitt-This was 10 1868. Subse
quently the ring, perhaps beginning their
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

of Self Abuse or Indiscretion
v ~ MS send stamp for 'CELEBRATED
WORK" on Nervous and Private Diseases. Address
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1856 S. Clark ST.,
Chicago.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-26
MADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL,

NO. 25 WEST FORTY-SIXTH STREET,
NEW YORK.
Reopens her French, English and German Board
ing and Day School for Young Ladies and Children
Sept. 81. Circulars and references sent appli-
cation.
French spoken nuently in one year
Latin, Drawing. singing, Pastel, Water Color,
Eeedlework, ETC. included in the tuition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Peas for Stock,

In England and III continental Eu-
rope, as we'll as In Canada, the field pea
is widely grown for feeding stock, but in
Il large portion of the United States,
especially in the Northwest, this crop Is
rarely seen. In some parts of the South
ern States, however, peas form an i'm
portant feature ia husbandry, and serve
very useful purpose in stock feeding
The estimation in which they are held by
observing and intelligent planters IS IL
Illustrated by the statement of Mr.. a. w.
Stokes, near fernando, Miss, who says
that his COWS, rs compared with those OF
his neighbors who do not raise peas, are
fatter and produce more milk and butter.
In that latitude the peas are usually sown
an May, broadcast, three pecks to a bush
ell per acre. They are narrowed in, the
ground having been previously we'll pre-
pared if the best results are expected,
the thorough preparation of the soil is
highly important. In September they
are harvested-pulled-just when few
of them begin to dry, and hay is made
of the vines and peas together. This
provender is eaten greedily by cattle, and
is an excellent feed for other kinds of
stock. What is true in Mississippi Is
likewise true in other portions of the
Southern States; nevertheless, this crop
is not as generally cultivated an that sec
tion as it might be with profit to those
who raise stock
ia Canada peas are grown extensively,
and used largely instead Of corn to fatten
their hogs. making firm, sweet pork. We
TecOllect seeing 8 statement some years
ago, which is worth mentioning, of a
farmer in New England who planted two
and half acres in peas, using nine bush
els seed to this quantity Of land. Green
peas were sold to the amount of S13; he
fed two hogs and five pigs $7S worth,
and had left forty bushels which were
worth $50, the whole crop having value
equivalent to Sill. He began TO feed
IN July, and kept on during August,
September, October, and November,
whereas his corn was not ripe enough to
feed until October or November. This
is matter OF some significance when it
is recollected that il is easier to fatten
pork in warm weather than in cold,
and the opinion given by this farmer
was that for this purpose one bushel
of peas in September is worth two
bushels of corn i'm November. Peas
have been raised for fattening pork in
some parts of New England from the
colonial period TO the present time, and |
their value there is well understood. In |
some parts Of New York, and Michigan |
also, this crop IS cultivated to limited |
extent; but it would seem to be not .
little remarkable that with the unvarying I
satisfactory experience of those who raise /
it, the number eultivating it is so small /
The Prairie Farmer, from which we
quote these remarks, errs in considering
the Southern pea as the same as the (.
Northern pea. The stock pea of the
South is not pea but Il species of bean, |
of which there are a great number of /
varieties. Nevertheless, with this ex-
ception, the remarks are just and peril
nent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Winter Flowing.

Winter blowing is better than fall or
spring blowing The earth IS turned up
fresh and exposed to the action Of the
air and frost before rains have settled 1t.
In most soils winter blowing Is highly
beneficial, and especially in clay soils
There IS time now to plow deeply and
we'll. The weather is cool and braclng,
and the team can do more work, and
better work, than in spring, when the
weather is warm and facilitating. Many
farmers raise colts, and the brood mares
carefully worked now are in no manner
inIured-but when heavy in foal, in the
spring, there is some danger in hard
piowing Now is a good time to use
horses abreast in blowing, letting the
pillow run ia deep and turning up the
fresh clay, to be pulverized by frost, ar
and sun.
Many farms are nearly worn out by
continued cropping A new farm lies
lust under the old one With three
horses. plow foot deep on the worn out
fields this winter, and double your crops
for next year, and several following
years. We have seen this done often
1t will pay twenty times the cost. Now
is the time to do it. 1t will cost you
nothing but little time, and il not occu-
pied in this work, it might be wasted.
By all means do all the blowing that can
be done this winter. Most farmers
clear more or less land in winter. Clear
strips for the pillow, so that the teams can
go to work any time, and plow as fast as
you clear, and do not wait till spring.
Flowing new timber land is very slow,
tedious work, and if it can be done in
winter, it is a big job off of ones hands
in spring. There is time to do 1t now
and to do it well. Use three horses.
The land for cats should by all means
be plowed in winter. We have never
had good luck in raising oats unless
sown in February or early March. Ere
quently the ground is too wet to both
pillow and harrow for the seed bed so
early, but if plowed in the winter, and
laid in ridges, or back burrows, so that
the water will drain off, it is a very easy
matter to harrow the ground and SOW
the seed, and get this work early oft ones
hands And in nine seasons out of ten,
fhe early crop of oats is a good one, and
the late sown crop is poor one.-Rural
World
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
saI.Ias ana savIsgP pork.

The pork raisers may feel interested
IN each others experience; hence sug-
gest that, as the time is now at hand for
pork killing, remember last killing time
was warm and wet, and there was con-
siderable loss Of pork The cause was,
they sailed it on a scafold, for it to have
air which was the way to faint it, as salt
attracts the atmosphere In warm,
damp weather, pork receives too much
water. As water in sailed pork will
faint it, we should keep it entirely excIu-
ded from damp atmosphere | have
been farming for eighteen years, and
have made my bacon for home use and
some for market, and always sailed my
pork in tubs, and sailed and packed it as
soon as the animal heat was out sufficient
for it to keep, and packed it as close as
possible, 50 as 10 keep the atmosphere
entirely excluded, and have never lost
any pork yet which experience has sat
isfied me that excluding the atmosphere
is a safe plan.-Silas Yarbrough in Ru-
raj Sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
EDoEne-tic Economy.

APPLE MARMALADB.-Scald apples
till they pulp from the core; then take
an equal weight Of sugar in large Jumps,
just dip them in water, and boil it till it
can be well skinned, and it Is a thick
syrup, put it to the pulp, and simmer it
on a quick fire a quarter of an hour.
Crate little lemon peel before boiling,
but if too much it will be bitter.
SAUSAGE. For thirty pounds of meat,
we'll cut, add twelve ounces fine salt, six
ounces pulverized sage, four ounces black
pepper, two tablespoonsfuls Of mustard,
and summer savory to the taste. The
mustard prevents the seasoning from
rising in the stomach, so that savOry can
be used with safety.-Country Gentle
men.
OLD FASHIONED MoLAssEs CANDY.
To one quart of molasses add one tea
cup of white sugar, one tablespoonful OF
vinegar, butter size of a hickory nut
boil till brittle this can be ascertalned
by dropping little cold water; after
removing from the fire add a little sale
ratus, stirring briskiy to whiten put IN
shallow pans; when cool enough to ham
die, stretch and cut in sticks.
MIHCE PIEs.-This is the season for
mince meat, and correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune recommends the follow
ing to be certainly rich, and we think
she is sound in her view;
-Four pounds of meat three pounds of
suet three pounds Of raisins; three lbs.
Of currents one Id. of citron three
pounds of brown sugar; one pint of
syrup or molasses; CRATE rind andsjuice of
eight lemons two ounces of ground GIN
namon one ounce of cloves one ounce
nutmeg. In selecting the beef, get a
lean piece from the neck, boil very ten
der the day before you chop it, pick out
all bits Of fat and gristle. Chop the suet
fine, removing all strings and threads
then mix thoroughly together. season
with salt and pepper; wash many times
the currents dry well, and add to the
mixture. Seed the raisins, chop not
very fine, add the syrup and spices.
Slice the citron. To quart of the
above add pint Of chopped appl0s-it
is best to add the apples sfresh at
each baking. Wet with sweet cider till
the mixture is juicy. When you are
ready to bake, take out your stove jar
where yoa have nicely packed your mince
meat Just enough for the number Of pies
you wish to bake place it on the stove
in a crock or jar, and let it get thorough
" heated taste, and add whatever you
thing it needs-tastes differ, you know.
Keep your mince meat well covered IN a
cool place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
BLANK DEEDS.

WE ARE NOW ready to fill orders for the
w following blanks:
No Al. Deed of Trust for Rent and Supplies
No. Az. Deed of Trust for Rent
No. 4. Deed of Trust to Secure Advances by
Merchants.
No. 43. Deed of Trust for General Purposes
Deed of Conveyance, or Warranty Deed
In ordering state the Ne. of blank wanted
Price, 81. GO per qulre Of "A blanks, except No.
43, which is 500 per quire. Price by the
hundred, $500, which includes postage.
Address,
POWER & BARKSDALE.
IT, Jackson. Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
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LITTLE THINGS.

Lie i made Of little things,
Cali them tri1les, never;
E en- the least is part Of life,
And will be forever.
Words are only little things,
Easy 10 be spoken;
let siHgle one, eIe now,
a loving heart bath broken.
Sins are sometimes little Things,
Bur they're seed Tor reapfug;
To be Gone IN after year.,
With repenianJ weeping.
Troubles may be little things.
That friend may tighten,
Win a word, whose c.ieery sound
Mag the whole day brighten.
Minutes are but little things,
Net they grow - ages;
They are tyrc that stamp the words
Ou your hist'ry's page
Children are bat little things,
Yet 10 them IT'S given
ALWAYS To behold the face
or their Father in heaven.
Don't despise the little things,
Inches make the iathons,
Grass blades cover prairies wide,
Worlds are made OF atoms