davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-04
THE LONDON LITERARY WORLD

THE LONDON LITERARY WORLD
SAYS:
"Ihere Ii no magazine for the young th al
can be said 10 equal this choice pro iuctiOH
of SCRIBSER's press. All the articles,
whether in prose or rhyme, are tbrobbing
" ith vitality. The literature and
> rtistic illustrations are both superb"
The London Daily News says "We wish
Ne could point out its equal in our own
periodical literature"
GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS AND GIRfi
TO meet the demand for q cheaper
NICHOLAS Gitt-Book, the price Of VOLS
and III has been reduced to % each. Tn
three volumes, In an elegant library case,
are sold for $40 lin full gilt. $50, SO that ali
may give their children complete set.
These volumes contain more attractive ma
terial than fifty dollars worth of the ordin-
airy children's books.
Subscription price, o. year. The three
bound volumes and . subscription for this
year, only SIC. subscribe with the nearest
newsdeaIer, or send money in check, or p.
q. money order, or In registered letter, TO
SCRIBNER ~ Co.,
743 Broadway. n. Y.
, 1877-05-12

The CKoPs Our California exchanges
have reports from the different grain grow
ing districts, from which it appears that at
the very best that State will only have half
crop this season. In some Of the districts
the grain crop is almost total failure. In
others they have half crop, and in others
the prospect is still better, but taken as a
whole the State will have not to exceed half
a crop. In Oregon the crop viii be light as
compared with former years, but still not a
full crop. East Of the mountains the crop
prospects never were better. Lately the
weather has been ali that could be desired,
and the heavy rams of The last week viii
add tons and tens of grain to the general
yield. The number of acres placed under
cultivation IS greater than ever was known
before. aud happy Is the farmer who can now
look out and gaz, upon his fields Of growing
grain. The failure of the crup in California.
and the war in Europe, gives assurance Of
guo1 prices ior gr@lh, snd the oeilei now i
that after harvest wheat in ibis valley will
command one dollar IA bushel. The more en-
/ thu,i4s,ic think that it VIII go up TO one
dollar and a half, but H dollar tushel
our farmers can grow rich aud become The
most ind p-uden' meu in the orId. Spe.k-
/ ing for Eastern Washington and Oregon, 'he
crop prospec' never was better and the out
look is really splendid.
, 1877-05-12

STRAW BURNING ENGiSz.-Nessrs. Haw-
ley, D,dl & Co. have jast imported one OF
Riee's eelr rbra,ed straw bprning engines, the
first OF ihe kind brought TO the Northwest
coast. These engines are in commcp use in
California, where thy have supercedea the
VOID and coal burning engines. The en-
gine Is an lSinoh cylinder, with l3-ineh
.troke, and with so lbs steam shows I2.horse
power. The boiler has been tested up to $50
Us. which is double tie poa er required TO
wcrk the engine. Eithsr straw or wood can
be used in working he engine. Where it Is
not desired to save the straw, this engine can
be run at saving o. So a dsy less than rhe
engines heretofore used in this valley. The
engine was impar,ed foT he Messrs K,uuoyer
Bro'hsrs, Of th:s valley, and cost lail down
$500, Accompanying the engine is &C.
inch cylinder separation ard thr,eher, with
all the latest improvements, ar5 a 5O-ineh
eircolar sayg yg-rnill with ell the fixtures. The
cost Of he whole ourf laid down Is within
a fraction of S@50o N-ssr-. Havlsy, Odd
Co. are the ezclu-iye agents f.r the straw
burning engines, aud should IL, czp-r!,o. n
prove ,acre,>iui, as ~e are certain 1t wiil, We
may exy.cr many uorz of hes enaine- TO te
brought ru this valley. Ia C.lIfTuia. " here
they have t-ea 'rie4 SIDE by SIDE with he or
Aru.vv ,f.,y5-.- .lty are .Fr...rlys rr4trrr.I
, 1877-05-12

COUNTY ,BmDG&s.-T"e county commits
sioners, ia response TO the public demtnd,
were disposed to appropriate money toward
repairing the county bridges. Ga inquiry it
was asc.rtaiued that there was but a triAiug
sum in the road fund, less than one hundred
dollars. The on!y recourse was to draw upon
ihrg neral fund, and eompeien, LEGAL author
" advised The commissioners that they had
10 right TO appropriate money from the gen
eral fund towart repairing roads aud bridges.
Under these circumstances the commissioners
age ro,serle-z, and if the bridges are 10 be re-
paired 1t mast lee At tie expense Of citizens
who may be disposed to contribute to that
purpose.
, 1877-05-12

NiS'lING The SCuooIs.-In this territory
very heavy tax is imposed fo- the purpose
sustaining public schools, aud from this
'A-' L might reasonably be inferred that our
sS'F' take grea, interest in popular eluea-
''-D' - lar as the ou,lzy OF money Is con-
'''Hsl' ih7y certainly manifest a praise
'o''oy Interest, bu' here their interest seems
u stop To provide the funds and hire a
''-.n7'' seems TO be the extent Of their inter
- IN DE school. They never dream of vis-
''ng the school room to see whether their
''''1'en sTe improving, or the teacher atten-
i've 70 Dis duties All this is taken for grant
~Nl'e In very many cases the schools are
e-'sen'ly conducted aud The children make
'e'y little progress. To remedy this condi-
'' 't attalrs We notice tha, in certain Sec
us oi country the practice has been adopt
:, nA'lag public reci,ations every Friday.
'Aese Rotations the friends aud parents
'' e1'dren are invited, snd thus from
po,iA. % 70 week they have an opportunity of
70 'he improvement made II appears
uA' ,hIs Is an excellent plan. and We
ssbstJ 49, Dat 1t be adopted in the publ
s 70 'h's ci'y. Let the directors inaug-
.,s "e p'au, and then invite the presencs
b. Ope'4iion Of parents, and there will
.,ho,,' a-fEed Improvement, in cur public
, 1877-05-12

SCIENTIFIC ASsOCIATIoN.-Th second reg
ulnr meeting of The Walla Walla Association
for the Advancement Of Science took place ut
the Court House last Monday eeening. There
was quite a large attendance considering the
inclemency OF the weather. a number Of
new members were elected The evening 5
address vas given by DR.. Bingham on the
subject of Respiration" followed by re-
marks by Dr.. Day, Judge Jas. Kennedy and
others. Altogether the evenings entertain
meut was excellent, and We advise our
friends 20 remember The first Monday in each
month, and not 10 fail attending the regular
meetings in the future. TIE next meeting
will take place the first Monday in June, at
which time Lieut.. Knox, L. :. A, viii read
ii paper ON Arms"
, 1877-05-12

Az OUrRAGEnUs CssE--The case Of the
Territory ~. Dennis Lynch, nov On trIa!
before the District Court, exhibits features
that discrsdir our civilization. The accused
is a stout, able bodied man. Of ma'uEe years,
whilst bis victim Is a tender haif-grown girl,
a child 10 years and OF rather prePasse-sins e
appearance. How It could enter INTO the
heart Of man to debauoh such child passes
our comprehension and carries with il the
idea Of total d-pravity. The hear;less aud
un'hinkire smiled at the details Of this case
as p,es-u,eI to III jlry, but menot rejection
eli bumili.'ed thar one Of their race WAS 50
lasr 10 All he finer instincts g humaui'y-
, 1877-05-12

ASTORIA is gradually gaining recognition
as the port for sea-going vessels. = The latest
evidence Of this is the arrangement 10y which
The line of Steamers plying between Califor-
MIA aud Oregon will discharge all freight at
Astoria. Thence the 0. 5. y Cn'ssteamers
will take up the frejgh,s 50 landed and dis
tribute the same at the points for which in
tended. This Is 4 common arran gmeut,
and Is carrying out sugges i,ns urged many
years since. Tho writer has always regard
ed Astoria rs the legitimate port Of eAtrv for
the commerce of the Columbia River and its
tributaries, and is pleased to see views that
be urged long ye.rs since now practically
recognized and carried into execution.
, 1877-05-12

SruAXGERs-A large number OF strangers
have been il ,owu during the present we a
Many of them ==ere visitors from abroad
who came here 10 inform themselves AS 10 lhe
resources Of the country aud learn the IN
duceneu,s presented to pe'soas seeking new
homes. They generally expressed themselves
as pleased with the appearance OF the eoun-
try. and some of them have already srrah 3
ed to become permanent settlers.
, 1877-05-12

SHOT List Sunday young m N nam~''
Wm. Olwru met an accident, about ! mi s
from here On the Cappei. The ycnng man
had in his possession pis'ol, which accident
ally dropped from his poc&et and exploded,
the bal! entering his thigh short distance
above the knee aud p.sSins mp into The mus
cles of the hip. The young gentleman was
brou.h, TO town and isnow III DR. Bingham S
Priv.,e Hospital, where be is surrounded ty
an the comforts # a home and sk;lful Gtteu'
ton and is doing we'll.
, 1877-05-12

MEDICAL ATTENrloN.-Dr. E. s Kel-
loo, informs us that be bss secured die ser
yicss of z. b. Nichols, N. D., who will as
sist him in bis medical practice. Dr. Nichols
is eminent in bis profession, and for fifteen
wears was in charge of the Minnesota State In
s,i,ytion. where he had the benefit Of large
snd vari4d experience, and at The same time
had an extensive private practice Ills tes'
t:rlonaIs-Which We have been permitted 10
exaaipe-sHow him to be an eminent physi-
ciau. and one 10 " hom the sick snd afflicted
may apply in fall confidence. During his
STAY h,re Dr.. Nichols viii give sSecial atten-
ton chronic Diseases, in the treatment of
which he has had much experience. Consul
tatious at DR.. K-llogr's 1fii;e, from 10 to -
4. ", and from to P. 81. IIa
, 1877-05-12

v,..rye PacKAGE.-The package OF
-..,,,s # lat week intended f1r Waits
.a5 10 reach rha, ofiee, a. we learn
.ut.rr;lrr The package WAS taken
n. Wala Walla Office by gentleman
=, Rid. who failed to deliver it. Posi-
IIp,.,r,.,lr s'."r smith can explain this mat
, 1877-05-12

WAY Ur.-Olr farmer friends, under the
influence OF The Elropeaa war and attending
excitement, are sargriaa a5aut high prices
for grain. An hon--; old fellow ~Lo had
been l41inc Iiuie ro1 much beer yesterday
war observed to zet down L.s glass, and look
ing about 70 see that be was uuotscrved, g,
yelled o@t, q" Oae dollar aud half bushri
for wheat, and not cent l.ss. Cello III
Us - Now, We earnestly hope that the
berry vision Of ou- friend VIII be realized,
but even il wheat in rhj- market Is quoted n
oae dollar q busAei after harvest, We think
rLa; the farmers and prod4oera VIII feel
happy.
, 1877-05-12

ADAMS Bios. haye e new card this week, 10
which we invite the attention Of our readers
Ia locking through their store Nc 10 Ice
,ha; they have III Immense seek OF goods,
embracing every article required GA the ;ar'a,
Ia the house or workshop. They hay, also
very fuH lines Of dre,, goods, l.drs ready
Fuadc zu,-~, AM gau'!emea' clothing The
whole ern' racing al .he L,es, and most Lo-
sirauI- siyies. aud to te sod ~ Prices that
d IS competition.
, 1877-05-12

.rn-In The case OF the Indian sent
v,i,.iurs On the charge Of killing
~ ,r-d the Grand Jury refused to
hill TLi. Is very proper. Tue
- he Iodiru- kiI Of one un0'her The
81. =, gill b. for the country.
, 1877-05-12

AN ON ACQUAINTANCE The Hesf Coast
S,sr, paper plblished at Meadoeino ei'y,
California. has the following card:
DR. Stlu5ergsr, physician and sur'eon, Man
street. Men3oe.uo Having moved in'o ny new
oicr. opposite the S,gT building, am D. W prepared
10 atte 3 professional calls by dag cr.lght SUI
gry a speciality
Afr-r leaving Wana Walla. De- Steinber-
ger went to the Srmonn Islands, where he
figured on the staff Of his brother ~ tipe
military director Of ihe i-lsads. Gsen ell.
S.eilberser fell his brother went down with
Lim. aud for time disappeared from public
view. The Dr., however, Is irrepressible,
aad be now turns up as country physician,
with "SurgrTy a speciality"
, 1877-05-12


PlcNlc--on Friiay, My h, ,be pupils
attending school in dls,ri,r 81, assembled at
the school hru>e, aud - 10 o'clock 4. NJ. in
-eh'rIr Of 'trir 'csrhers. Nr. W. T. M,K IN
and Niss Hattie E,s,n, rep,ireI 90 the pie
nc grounds in Boyer, grove. Owing 70 the
threatening a>psc, Of the weather there were
not % many 10 attendance as Was expected,
yet, notwithstanding the wind aud the stray
drops ot Rain that occasionally .rll, the chill
d'rn entered in'o the rfi'ymeu,, Of the day
with relish iht, badedritn5s to all nature's :
"'ea''. Au organ was on the ground, and
S'ouui this, Just before noon, the children,
teachers and friends assembled, and several
sPpT'pna'e songs we,c suug, led by Miss
|Aean, aud ia the singing OF which the chill
e'sn OF the school heartily i.iacd. Theu the
Baskets were uncovered, displaying Nha,
might We'll warm the heart Of the epicure,
and " dinner " was disposed Of with a relish
'l'' such occasions always iusure after
S'i'h 'he sports continued until ab5u: p.
- Win the "Pic-uioers dispersed, vi h
tine.
, 1877-05-12

SEATTLE RAILROAD Il Our Seattle friends
have fourteen miles OF their railroad COM
plered IN in orera'iou. They expect to build
eiah, more miles of railroad before .he close
Of The season. L is ereditable that all the
work and material has been paid for by Seat
Gecap;,a'is,s. not dollar having been receiv-
81 from abroad.
, 1877-05-12

" T MrKaHN, Esq, principal OF the
l.,, has ben sick this week aud IN
.,.nd to his duties. Miss Hattie
~, ~, Ia. ,ery aceep.ably filled bis place.
-.,l ,ls assistance Of Miss Stewart the
'1' 'Tt,. b.sn continued as usual.
, 1877-05-12

J. AL. SAwrELI.E. the itiuersnt Snowman
was at Union, Oregon, ut last accounts
from which place be addresses rs. note OF
thanks for the kindly interest we have taken
in his welfare Bye-iyr.
, 1877-05-12

4. J. CHAPMAN, Of he Rock Creek s-t-
tlement. is in town. Mr.. Chapman was the
builder of the Agate, now known as the
Eureka Mills, and bud the reputation OF De-
in one Of the best millsrs in the country
, 1877-05-12

FoR SALE.-A desirale property on ; eoa4
street, near Main. The property includes d
cottage residence, four los planted Win
shade and fruit trees, and altogether i
most desirable place ior business man W o
wishes a pleasant home For further Iar'lc-
ulars, apply 4, this Office.
, 1877-05-12

CATTLE MoyrMENr.-L4pg & Co. have
hi. .rripg driven three thousand head OF
r,s opr of Ibis country. They paid an
-. # SIG head. Mr.. Long Is an old
,r.,o,.,or in cattle, and operates on a large
..,fe HI ,ays the cattle in this valley are
-, so..r in the world, aud in the Easiern
,a.,ga,. will command higher figure ihAn
,b- c.trl. Of thr Western Safes
, 1877-05-12

uv,pcuEn, Ed, is visiting his
~, w,u, Walla. Mr.. Sahwabacher
ti''A1- = our pionee merchants, and has
va' ou1 ,,i,ni. i, who are always glad to take
-. lr he hand.
, 1877-05-12

NATHAN DUseHE@HY, E-g-, now Of San
F,auci-eo, Lut 20, many years member Of
the VIOLA Wallis frsa, Is now visiting lis
old friends, and generally renewing his &C.
c,ain;anac. 1Ir. Dassuber~ Is gra'i.isl with
tie growth aud pry-gec's of Walla WaIa.
and prouuuuc-s tbs once! ,ae!'ys..,s, towns
un lar coast.
, 1877-05-12

A MARRIAGE CGREMoSY will be one OF
the attractions at the Catholic Church. To-
morrow Sunday evening. Father DHny
VIII otiiciate Names of the bEiae and groom
nvxt week..
, 1877-05-12

Il Cux, rbe hero Of Dayton a"a
0'>' Ic.lanbi. county, l. in a'teHaeHee
iai'r' % -. Curt. We are pleased to
'P'J5 '5so,d hero looking we'll
, 1877-05-12

KICKED BY \ CoIr.-Last Wednesday
d, Young SOB Of Mr. Willis, residing OF The
WnIia Walla liver, received i severe kick in
the face from colt The hoOf Of the animal
made deep cash across he chill's upper lip
severins it almost completely. The child was
brought to town immediately. when his
wounds were dressed by DIR. Bingham II Is
TO be hopsd he viii recover without having
his features di>iSursd.
, 1877-05-12

BEm,H BRowS, AS clerk Of the Third
District Coar,. proved 4 failure, and hence
he j. kindly permitted to resign "A
, 1877-05-12

EUGENE CITY, Oregon, has just found out
that she wants fire engine. Considering
;hc aye Of The town it took her long time
L u,ke tie 4 dscovery.
, 1877-05-12

sHoor HiN.-B Par:er- have got into he
habit Of raa king certain announcements after
the following style: John Smith is happy,
il Is girl" This may have been Vel
CROUCH at the saIt, but now when the ez-
preston has become old and 'hread-bare, it Is
iine 20 drop 1t. Our counsel Is TO shoe. rhe
figst reporter who is cough, oG7udius n his
wy.
, 1877-05-12

DIsuSShD.- The su.J for 5000 damages,
iaclul,d IL which w4s tae charge OF s.dns-
ton, has been dismissed on mJiou Vi pain
ti!t : attorney.
, 1877-05-12

Erg TaYIoI has wiihirawn from the
combination. and is now teamiug on his own
hook Sc his card.
, 1877-05-12

-,rrrs-Hon. L. Ping, OF the
Is" Hon W. I. Barnes and Hon.
cuoe'ia; a,r,ip, ,ri Of the house. were IN Town
Wm.
, 1877-05-12
. Q 0A1o

. . a q =.
To al who .re s-siae, fr5I. the errors and nils
or,,..ns Of youth, uegyJUs weakness, early decay,
loss OF Iatrlorl. Sc. Wl' -eUi receipt that VIII
cale yau. TGEEOE CHARGE This great reiHedy :
v.-s i-r3yelr. by missionary IN South Ameuc;s.
seiI 20 s-l-a 3irp>sti envelope 20 the IIv. Jls-pa
T. ISa,N, sutton u, Bit HoEzs Nt5r Iort.
, 1877-05-12

-. -C.p, Hopkins. U. 5 ''Hr'h'i'
Ns'lo ,u.o L. 6 district attorney are
ssi J. ,. 5...oa 1,,'r5 npon the District Court
, 1877-05-12

STEAM RsnsU.-Nr. .. Brrchtel has
hi, steam engine in oP.ra'ion, and i now
manufacturing breed, cakes and crackers ny
steam rowyr. The engine Is very neat
pao, Of mechanism, three horse power, and
will sre,.ly expedite the business. Mr. o..
Br,ch,el is the iir-, baker this side ;ha noun
tan, TO int-olu.e steam pooer. and we doubt
not b. enterprise viii be amply rewarded.
With HI. improved facilities he viii be able
to fiji Orler- for pilot bread aal crackers At
lover rate, Than the same cnn be imported, 1,
and hence he viii be able 10 c.Geen'ra'e the
trade at ,hI- point.
, 1877-05-12

PuoroGrnrns. - Mo'somsry, the artist
"a. If, on our table a photograph Of Joseph
ltuooi his braves, lhat certainly isan eX-
crsntpis,ure. A,oa rho'ooi T. J. Peabody,
Ia. ,be popular ord efficient agent Of the
O 5 y Company. Both these pictures are
hi,lly cr.di,sbls srerimrns Of the photo
ra,hia art. auI afford evidence OF Mr..
s.on,somgry's ,hili in his profession.
, 1877-05-12
LIST CT LETTERS

BLANK DEEDS, in lots 10 suit purchasers, can be
lad q. The >rATI soIAS CAiae.
, 1877-05-12

HomuGLE. An exchange has the fol-
lowing de>P'rate attempt at wit:
All he youu: men who attend churches on the
si.,slk il frout OF the efCr, pracIce time IN COLI
I4oa met Ler. They met her as size rolls out
The ''local" who perpetrated the above
should at once visit the nearest cooper shop
md hays hIs head hcoped.
, 1877-05-12

Rarnqinfrg IN the Tos'oiice, Malla Walla, Walls
Walk county, ". T., Nay p, 49,:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06

applied to warts with fine brush, will
permanently cure them in four days.
We may add that we know of nothing
better to remove warts than the leaves OF
the common bean. Crush the leaves be-
tween the fingers, and squeeze out the
juice upon the warts two or three times
a day, until they dry up and disappear.
The cure will generally be complete in
less than week.-Jomnal Of Chemistry.
To CLEAN KID GLOVES them on
q clean board, and first rub the surface
gently with clean sponge dampened
with camphene or mixture of camphene
and alcohol. Then dip each glove into q
cup containing the camphene, lift it out,
squeeze it in the hand, and again rub
gently with the sponge, to remove all the
wrinkles. After this gather up the cuff
in the hand and blow it to puff out the
fingers, when it may be hung up by a
thread to dry. This operation should
not be conducted near fire, owing
to the infammable nature of the cam
phene vapor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
MARCH,.

Death TO King winter, the cold-blooded tyrant
That held us so long in his iron-bound rule
We crowned him at Christmas, feasted him New
Year,
And drank to his health round the great log OF
Yue
But now we have done with our slavish oblations
maiden has risen who conquers his might,
She is coming, our darling, all rosy with sweetness,
To smile at the tyrant and put him to flight.
But see how he busters in impotent fury,
While EARTH though rebeious, still yields to his
claim
Like an insolent bully he swaggers and RACES
Against the fair maiden. Old Graybeard, for
shame!
Loud are your trumpets and. sharp.are your wea-
pons
What do you know of fair woman's wiles,
The might of her cunning, the strength OF her
weakness,
Or the mischief that turks in her soft little
smiles?
Hearken o Winter No prophet is needed
She'll conquer you first, then she'll weep Ger Your
bier;
Her tear-drops in falling will bring forth the roses,
And the world will forget that you ever were here.
Ay riot and rage, for your downfall Is coming;
word in your ear, my clustering friend
Your beard tells your sex, but sweet spring is
woman,
And the world knows full well how such conflicts
all end.
-Harpers WeeklU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
The Wonders OF Blue Glass.

In Detroit the gamins discuss the blue
glass cure with all the philosophy of
veteran college professors. According
to the Free Press of that city where
Bijah" dwells, "Harky," the apple
boy who feeds the lawyers, may be heard
at the head of a fight of stairs chanting
away on
These Northern Spies delight the eyes,
But blue glass does the biz;
We've got q wnder fun ut home
To cure our rheumatic.
Jack Shepard looks as wicked as ever,
but his voice is gentle as he MARBLES
The old woman, her bones did ache,
For many and many year,
But blue glass came, with all its fame
And now she's tough bear.
Little Stonewall Jackson sings as he
puts the shine on boot, and he sings as
follows:
She sat beside blue-glass pane
To cure her pal-pi-tation;
The sun came In and burned her ear,
And now shes all vex-a-tion.
While Thomas Henry Jackson is not
entirely skeptical as to the cure, he may
be heard any afternoon singing, as he
parades Griswold street
Oh, the bluest thing that do know
Is big blue bag Of indigo;
Around my neck III hang one, sure,
And beat you folks ON blue-glass cure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
About the House.


A SMALL dish of charcoal placed in
your meat larder will keep the article
sweet and wholesome almost as well as
ice. Occasionally for cleaning the teeth
it will sweeten the breath when nothing
else will do'sO.
RHEUMATIC CURE.-A lady sends the
following to an afflicted correspondent Of
the Germantown Telegraph. One
drachm of hydriodate of potash, four
ounces of the tincture of gentian take
one tablespoonful in the same quantity
of water, four times day, at Z, IL, 3 and
7 o'clock.
SAusAeEs.-Try it with good strong
herbs and pepper: One hundred pounds
OF meat cut fine, four ounces of sage put
through a fine sieve, two pounds of salt,
half ounce of cayenne, two ounces of
black pepper and one-half ounce of sum-
mer savory passed through a fine sieve.
Mix thoroughly.
ORANGE FRITTERs.- pound -four,
one pint of milk, with teaspoonful of
salt in it, and quarter pound of melted
butter, and three eggs beaten very light.
IrepaIe lOur Ordlgts NY IeinoNluB Tie
yellow rind and every particle of white
pith, divided into small pieces without
breaking the skin. In each spoonful of
butter put piece of orange, and fry a
golden brown sift powdered sugar over
as soon as taken from the pan.
BREAKFAST PoAcHED Eaos.-Place a
frying-pan of salted boiling water on the
fire, filed with as many small muffin
rings as it will hold break the eggs sim
gly in cup and pour into the rings; boil
them two and half or three minutes ;
remove the rings, and take up the eggs
singly in strainer serve on half slices
of nicely Drowned and buttered toast of
bakers bread put small piece of but
ter on each egg pepper slightly, and
garnish with sprigs Of parsley. Serve
hot.
To DESTROY WARTs.--A medical ex-
change states that drachm Of nitrate of
silver dissolved in an ounce of nitro
muriatic acid makes a solution which,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06

THE new Church Property Tax law Of
Maine exempts from taxation church
property worth not more than 1900.