davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-08
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
BAptiEt-Chureh street. J. P. Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching frst a nd second Su uudsyseaeb month.
Payer mseting Thursday evening. Sunday
school ga. m.
uethodist-North Main street. A. L. Pritch-
ett. Pastor Preaching seeond and fourth Sun
days each month. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening. SundAy-sehool 9 am.
Nethodist-At Friendship, three miles east Of
Aisn, }. W. Jones pastor. Preashing first
Sunday in each month, at II q. m.
Cumberland PreFbyterian-At Friendship, 5
miles east Of Milan. J. A. Dunlap. pastor.
bsrvicss fourth Sunday in each Onth.
]. O.o.F.
Milan Lodge, No. l55-W. Y. WilliamsOu.
HG. nc. Rye. VIC. J. II. Dickinson. See
rstary. J. A. HcAlister. Treasurer. Lodge
meets every " Wednssdsy night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge, No. 1el-Nosts Wednesday 10 n.
a. after each full moon. Dr. d. ID. l.. Jordan.
Master Ii. L. Dickinson. Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No. 5s-Msets Friday night
an or bofore each full moon. d. ID. L. Jordan.
II. r. II. l.. Dickinson, Recorder.
Lavinia Council. No. 3s-Neets Friday night
on or before each full moon in March, June,
September and December. M. ID. /. Jordan,
T. M. S. IL. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
New Hope Grange No. so-heets I'd W ed sday
in each month. at Friendrhip. A. B. Hurt.
Master. g. S. Cunningham, Seerstary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. sS-Asets Satur-
day before the second Sunday in each month.
4. "A. Goodman, Master. J. a. Gillsm, Sec
rotary
I. o. Of t.
Friendship Lodge. No. 35l-Meets at Friend
thip, miles east Of Milan, every LIST and ID
Saturdsy. st p. m. James Lessenberry, " q.
c. T. p. j.. Atkinson. Secretary.
Lavinia Lodge. No. s3.-Msets every lst and
d Saturday nights in each month. ]. b.
Tones. W. CT. DIR T. A. MeNeal. Sec.
Hope Hill Lodge, Nc. s5l-meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in each month. W.
p. Childress, W. C. T. John W. Bum. See
rstary
K.oFH.
Liberty Lodge. Mo-, meets first and third
FRIDAY nights in each month at their hall in
Milan. NJ. u. L. Jordan, Dictator. W. Z.
Gammon. Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-08
BEATTY P = y Q
Insolvent Notice.

rTyHE insolvency Sffhe estate Of J L " lillian
Il son. deed. having been suggested 70 the
County Clerk Of Gibson county. sH persons
having claims agsiBst said estate are seqaired
to fie them with said Clerk on or before the
6rst Day Of June Is7-. for pro rats distribution.
fchf a. A1n'E
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-08
Shaker Garden Seeds.

Shaker Garden beeds.
Coley & Dickinson have large,
fresh lot of Shaker Garden Seeds at
FIVE cents a paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-08

PARTIES wanting fine WATCH
or JEWELRY of any design, OF
hsasekeepers desirous of procuring
handsome SILVER PLATE, should
not neglect this LAST OPPORTUNITY to
psrchase at their own price.
All goods warranted as represented
by the AuctiOneer.
By order of
Z. ID. BARNUM,
Assignee
An eTODDARD. Auctioneer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-08

Milan Lodge, No. l55-w. Y. WilliamsOu.
HG. II. Rye. VIC. J. II. Dickinson. See
rstary. J. A. HcAlister, Treasurer. Lodge
meets every " Wednesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
Nh. Wise Course I'm Rheumatism.

Rheumatic PATIENTS who have been In.
duced to submit TO depletion by blood let
ting or TO take colchicum and other
drugs of an equally pernicious character,
will consult their well being by abandon
ing such insane procedure. and using as
substitute Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which will infailibly affor1 them the
much de sired relief, and is absolutely safe.
This benign We setable depurent cools the
blood by expelling from it the intlamma-
tory elements which give rise to maladies
of ar -eumatic and equity type, and recti-
ties disordered conditions OF the stomach,
nervous system and bowels which usually
accompany them. AS rheumatism has a
tendency to attack the heart, the desira-
billy of an early resort to the Bitters Is
obvious, since the danger is Increased by
every moment of delay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
Ctncinhati iron Market.

But little of interest in our iron mar
ket has tsanspirsd during the past week.
The trade has been steady 10 its charac.
ter giving g the result an aggregate OF
sales satisfactory in amount.
Our rolling mills report a decided m
crease in the demand for finished irons.
some of them have orders ahead for TINS
next thirty or elk y days.
At the present time, it Is ssfe TO say
thst the demand for high grades OF metal
Is fully equal to the supply. In this
direction, there Is much OF iIcourage-
ment IN the future.
We revise our quotations as per ac-
companyinp price list:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02

THE Chicago Tribune says the man
who grinds out mortal column OF para
graphs for the Chicago Journal every day
is an undertsker's apprentice. We had
noticed that cave of gloom without be-
ing able to account tor it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02

''OLD ST. was asked his opinion of the
blue. glass cure, and said to his question
er, who was church steward: "Well,
now, you jes git er blue glass a'sser mex
Sunday, ar see de 'feckt OBJ hit when yer
20 ter raise de colleckshun-ef dat sue
coed I'm gwine ter b'leeve in de sense of
blue glass, but not befo'r'--Atlanta Con-
stitut,on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02

NEWSPAPERS appear to think it funny
that the type settlers OF the Courdnt maze
il announce the death of subscriber at
forty-seven who had taken the paper
6ftv wears. We can not help it if people
will order the Courant in ADVANCE
Hartford Coilrdnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
Object and Charncter.-Th

Object and Char "cter.-This School is
modelled, in It's courses and methods of
instruction, rs far as possible after the
University of Va, and is designed t. p O.
pare young men for that Institution. But
AT the same time h course OF Instruction
is so thorough and 81 complete embrac-
ing as II does all the branches of kuowl-
edge belonging 10 Il finished e ucatior,
taat those VINO pref TO do So can here
p rfectly qualify themselves tor immedi-
ate entrance upon the responsibilities of
life.
Course Of study is as comp etc and
thorough aS that o. any institution in the
State, following the most approved meth
DDS. and embracing full course in the
rol owing Departments OF Study: |. The
English Branches. >. The Latin and
Greek Lar guages. ). The Modern Lam
guagts. l. Pure Mathematics. ) Applied
Mathematics, Civ and Mining Engineer
ing. d. Tire Natural Sciences. :. Penman-
ship and Bookkeeping.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02

TIE shipments from New York by the
Saturday steamers to Europe embraced
1918 bacon, $500 boxes cheese, S,945
tierces lard and beef, 1866 bbls, pork,
95, $50 bush. corn, 1900 bales cotton, 3Oo
bbls. apples, 800 bales hops, 400 bbls'
oysters, 47O tons fresh beef, 2Sl 900 bush
els wheat, and IFS kegs, butter. Europe
is not going to stsrve yet awhile.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
DIED.

ATKINSON-On Wednesday, March IA,
ST., JOHN ATKINSON, in the 9th year OF
his age.
STOSE-At Cam bridge, Ohio, MARC r.
STONE, alter a long and painful illness.
Funeral at Cambridge, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
on Wednesday, End inst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
Chairman Of the Facltltv

Among the numerous Institutions OF
learning in the south. few, If any. have
achieved the rapid and unprecedenttd
sue eSs which has been attained by the
Norwood High school Ii now stands c.
oud 10 none in the state, both in reputa-
ton aud the extent of patronage il enjoys.
The discipline, as wei as the exercises,
are conducted as nearly as possible after
the plan of the UriveIsrty OF Virginia,
and having proved an entire success will
be continued without chAnge.-Corre-
sp0ndence OF the GdIisSton NerS
Refers TO present patrons of the School
from West Virginia, TO Judge T. {. Green,
Judge VI. Edmiston, Judge John Bran-
non, DR.. 7. 3. Camden and Col. J. NJ.
Ransom.
Also, 10 Mr.. s. Brady, Mr.. J. H. Hobbs,
and other patrons OF the school, but espe-
cially to the old students themselves.
ap23-e2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
PUBLIC SALE

OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS IN
~ Wheeling and Martins Ferry.
The undeIsign d will offer for sale at
public auction, at the walnut DroEe,i ~
Narti f. IS Ferry, on Saturday. Aprh -,
1877, the following desirable property;
Saven lois i'm the Slh ward, :. Vine ling.
Two lots in the 7th ward, Iane's Island.
All the lots on Fifth street, Martins
Ferry, fronting the Walnut Grove.
Also the Walnut Grove operty east OF
Fifth street, Martins Ferfy, eAlehulhs W
the &. & p. K. K.
house, through which stream OF water
flows, anu which has numoer OF shade
trees upon it
A clear tlcle with usual coNenah'' VIII
be given.
Sale TO commence at ! o'clock.
TERMs-One-third IN md; the balance
in five annual payments, evidenced Dy
tue bonds OF the purchaser, bearing IN
terest from date aud secured py iieh Oh
the property sod.
An undivided interest Of one.ffth In
lots l45 and lI6 on the Island, Will also De
sold.
Isl nd lots, in the event II Is found i'm.
possible To sell the beautiful Wa nut
Grove property and IA IN adjoining
either n farm or in lots anne VIII
be rented 10 the hi Ii st bidder. he at.
tentlon Of builde's called o the iacl
that there is wall containing about 10
perch cut stone which Will b- sold.
The attention VI Gard nerS Is called 10
the iarm IS being convenient am pro
ductiva, a q ta those desiring pleasant
summer resort for excursion parties, The
grove would be valuable. on account ol
beautiful gr, EN- turf, Shady trees ana nne
emery. There are few spots on the Ohlo
river more attractive.
WIN. ID. CABELL,
A. MOORE, Jr.,
For Estate Col. Oh as. Ellet, Jr., ~. James
Hotel.
The sale is delayed till SATURDAY, May
9Th. when the prop .rty will be offered as
a whole or IN part by the acre or lot. Mr..
Van pelt, ONO City Bank, Martins Ferry
will show the property at that place or
glye information. ~p25
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
Norwood High School & College
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., Va.

Endorsed by the Faculty Of the Uni.
versity OF Virginia as one of the best
Training Soho lis in the SO tn.
The Session of 1878, wi open Sept.
cath, 1877. with n full Corps ut Instructors,
and tuil and thorough instruction in all
Departments.
Be- Write for Catalogue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
1T is reported and believed, in New

IT Is feP0fteu anu ueIIe7eu, III NO"
York, that the STEVENS battery, xpow'
erful iron clad vessel built by Mr.. STEW
Iss in his lifetime at q cost of So, DOC, COO,
and now IN the hands Of his executors.
has been sold to the Russian Govern.
ment for 100000. It is believed to be
the strongest iron. clad aHost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
Extracts from Te.tIm ials.
UNIVERSITY OF Va, July 20, Isl

UNIVERSITY or "a, July ~, 1876.
SIR-It gives me pleasure to state that
the Norwood High school has sent young
men TO this Institution well preparel for
the advanced classes of the Academic
schools. Ii ranks among the best training
Its discipline is excellent, anu the health
fulnesS of the loo ,tion unsurpassed.
lam. with great reSpec'.
JAMES r. HARRISON, NJ. D.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02

GRACE GREENWOOD and Gail Hsmil-
ton are sewing on buttons for the Blaine
party.-Boston Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
KEY AND STEM WINDING !

They are constructed on the same pr n
ciple as the wa rhes by the late Adoph
Lagne and are of very Sup"rior worKman-
ship, and fully guaranteed ior perform
ance and durability. They are the best.
their cost being considered, that have
been produced inany ouutry. Their care
ful inspection Is invited. ~
G, p. BROWN,
Sole Agent for Wheeling and vicinity.
i S.-A full line OF all grades OF me-
rican anu Swiss Watches at very ow
prices. ap3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
A SUPPER, FESTIVAL

ND PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF
n officers will be given by Enterprise
Lodge, dependent Order of Good Temp
lars. at Peter,Ou's Hall, Main street, on
Tuesday evenins, Ma l, 1877. a cord al
invitation is extended TO all frit nds OF
temperance to be with us. Admission
Free; upper - cts. The orgar 10 be used
on the occasion was kindly donated by
Mr.. Sheib, tor which the Committee re
turnS thanks. ap3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
NJ. Grossman Watches

These fine time-keeperS are manu- &C
tured by MorritZ GTosSman, of hOrOlogi-
al fame, at Dire d n, Saxony, in Ladies'
AMI Gents sizes, both
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-02
MOURNING GOODS

BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH,
BLACK TAMISE,
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK CANTON CLOTH,
BLACK BATI STE,
BLACK LINEN LAWN,
BLACK AND WHITE ORGANIZES.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05

DIRECTIONS For PRESERVING Cur
RANTs-The preserving kettle should be
shallow form those made of porcelain are
the best, and a tightly fitting cover il
very desirable. Jelly bags, of thin fam
mel should be made in the shape of a
cornucopia, and tape strings attached to
them, 80 that they can be fastened to n
chair, and The jelly turned into them
very slowly, and arranged 80 as to fall
into a pitcher OF dish placed upon the
floor.
Strawberries, raspberries, currants and
cherries should be made into iellies and
jams, with the best double-refned sugar :,
If brown sugar is used, it makes the iellies
and preserves Of a dlngy, reddish brown,
which is neither pleasing to the eye nor
the taste. Neither should brown sugar
be used for green fruits.
OgRRANT JELLY.-Pick the fine. red
ripe currants from the stems; bruise
them with a pestle or meat FOUNDER. and
strain through a thin flannel or cotton
bag. To each pint of juice put one
pound of best white sugar, and stir until
1t is well Dissolved set it over n slow fire
and when it boils skim we'll. LET it boil
for fifteen or twenty minutes, then try il
by cooling a spoonful a little and pour
ing il into a cup Of cold water ;if it sinks
to the bottom directly, and scarcely
colors the water, il is done If not let il
bell five minutes longer. Strain il into
small white jars or glass %tumblers, and
when cold cover with thin white paper
either in the spirits or the white
OF an egg, and paste thick brown paper
over the jars.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05
THE BASKET At THE FOUNDLIN0.

A basket was hung at the gate of the
hospital in London, in which the children
were deposited, the persons who brought
them ringing a bell to give notice to the
officers in attendance. In order to for
ward the "Iittle innocents' up from the
country, q branch of the carrying trade
was established, and babies arrived in
London in increasing number from the
most distant parts. OF the country. Large
prices were, in some instances, paid for
the conveyance, q fact which more than
hints ut the position of the parents, and
az the carriage was prepaid, there was Il
strong inducement on the part OF the car.
riers To get rid Of their burdens on the
way. Many of the infants were drowned
all of them were neglected and that,ln the
large majority of cases, was equal to death.
1t was publicly asserted in the house OF
commons that one man, having II
charge of five infants in baskets-they
appeared to have them packed like 50
many sucking pigs--aud happening to get
drunk on the journey, lay asleep all night
on a common, and in the morning three
out of the FIVE were found dead. Many
other instances of negligence on the part
Of carriers, resulting in the death OF in
fauts intrusted to them for carriage to
London, are on record. Even the cloth
ing in which the children were dressed
was often stolen on tho way, and the
babes were deposited in the basket just
as they were born. 1t IL reported that a
founding who lived to become n worthy
banker in the north of England, but who
was received into the hospital at this
time, being in a ter life anxious to make
some inquiry into his origin, applied at
the hospital, when all theainformation he
could obtain from this source was that
he was put INTO the basket at the gate
naked.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05
FECTORIA'S WEALTH TO THAT OF
lHE PRINCE or Wales.

The queen of England is at this time
the richest m in the world, total
" apart from the sum she annually
receives from the country. When the
prince Consort chose south KensingtOn
as the site for the great exhibition, he
invested o large amount of money in
lands thereabouts, and that money has
by this time increased forty or fifty fold,
and brings in q revenue adequate in itself
to cover the expenses Of a good sized
kingdom. The queen herself is an excel
lent manager, and had she begun life
with a capital of $500 she would by this
time have made it ESQ, 900, fer she has a
turn fer money-making, and never loses
a chance of increasing her store. 1t may
be doubted whether she spends much, if
any, more than G25, 900 a year, for she
rarely receives anybody even to dinner,
and, although she has to keep up a large
staff Of servants, $125,O00 will 60 a long
way even here to defray all expenses of
that description. i mentioned this sum
of G25, 900 the other day to a friend of
mine, who knows a good deal more about
the court than l do, and he laughed at it
as being absurdly high. However that
may be, the queen receives G385,000 a
year from the nation, about FAC, 900 from
the duchy of Lancaster, and not less
than 100000 from her investments-or
$3, 1850 a year. The Prince of Wales
receives 100000 from the nation, about
100000 from the duchy of Cornwall, and
his wife Ell, 600 from the nation
altogether G110,000, and upon this he
has to keep a large family and to receive
and entertain numerous visitors and
guests, give garden parties, balls, din
ners, and incur vast expenses generally,
which ought properly to fall upon the
monarch. No wonder chat he is rela.
lively a poor The prospect before
him is not very bright, for the queen
may reign for twenty years to come yet.
She is only fifty-eight, and as strong as a
lion, in perfect health, and probably
hopes to reign as long as her distinguished
ancestor, George Ill, who was on the
throne sixty years peace to his MEM
oryl And certainly no one wishes any
evil to happen to the queen, or to see the
shortening of her days; for, after all, it
is by no means certain that the change,
whenever it may come, will necessarily
be for the better. ---L. j. jennings London
Tetfc,.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05
4 SUBMERGED CITY IN THE LAKE,
OF GEEEVA.

A strange discovery is reported from
the lake Of Geneva. A tourist haying
lost his trunk, two divers were employed
to search for it. While they were below
water they found what they supposed to
be a village, since covered by the lake.
Their statement led to an investigation
of the spot by the municipal authorities
who took measures to ascertain the truth
of the extraordinary account of the d.
vers. On covering the placid surface
with oil, these latter were able to distin.
guish the plan of a town, streets, squares.
and detached houses, marking the bed Of
the lake. The ruddy hue which cbarae.
terized them led the observers to surnosa
that the buildings had been covered with
the famous vermiilion cement which was
used by the Celts, Cimbri and the early
Gauls. There are about 300 houses ar
ranged yer an oblong surface, near the
middle of which is a space more oper,
supposed to have been used for pnblie
assembIages. At the eastern extremity
lies a large square tower, which was taken
for a rosk. A superficial Investigation
seems to indicate that the construction
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05
A -REMARKABEE NAN WOMAN.

Yesterday a notwithstanding woman
named Elizabeth Taylor, with the alias
Of Happy Ned" was charged before the
Warrington Borough court with being
drunk and creating a disturbance. It
appeared that the prisoner was found
surrounded by q crowd of a thousand
people, who were pelting her with stones,
ETC., and shouting at her Man Woman"
The explanation is that the prisoners
husband was a sea captain, and on bis
death she betook herself to a sailors life
and served for several years in the
capacity of an able-bodied seaman with
out the discovery of her sex. During
the American wal she served on one of
the blockade runners, and at the eonelu-
sion of the war she went from Liverpool
to Warrington, and settled on one of the
farms in the vicinity as an agricultural
man-servant, still maintaining her dis
guise successfully. For her employer
she used to break in horses, plough, and
do other kinds of masculine work, quite
as well as her fellow servants whose sex
was not a matter of dispute. AT one
for some time she carried on a love
intrigue with one of the servants, and
her sex becoming known she received
her congo, and went to work elsewhere.
She always appeared in the town in
mans clothing, and her history having
been widely circulated, she was ooca-
subjected to rough treatment,
and has been fined and sent to prison for
drunkenness. On the present occasion,
ss she promised reformation, and had
been ill-treated, she was discharged with
! Caution Liverpool Mercury.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05
miscellaneous Ronines.

SEARCHING LINEE.-Use h tea
spoonful powdered borax to n quart O
boiling starch it will improve the stiff.
ness and gloss.
Ice CREAM.--To three pints of cream
add three pints of milk, n cup of sugar.
one egg well beaten, one Tablespoonful
vanilla flavor; put into the freezer with.
out cooking.
A REMEDY FOR WHoop1Ne-CoueH-
Two-thirds castor.oil, one-third syrup II
ipecac. Dose: Halfa teaspoonful from
two to six hours apart, according to the
severity Of The cough. shake the mix.
ture well before using. II is almost in.
fallihle.
ORAEGEIcE.-The juice Of six
and grated peel of three the Juice a.
two lemons squeeze out every dron Of
juice, and let the grated peel steep in the
juice n hour; strain well through 4
fine Gotten cloth Mkt n pint sugar.
then one pint water; freeze as You would
ice-cream.
CucuMRER PIcKLrs-Make d pickle IN
a clean tub that win bear a small
potato wash the cucumbers and but
them in ' with cabbage leaves and
place something heavy on the ton to
keep them under the brine let them liz
~ long rs you wish to make 4 few n
q time, take them out and let them 70
main in cold water over night then nnt
half water and half vinegar and 4 small
piece of alum Is the kettle with the
pickles, and set them back Of the rance
Be careful not to let them boil. Turn
ver every fifteen minutes. so thew
will all get done through. You can tell
by breaking one III two, and Ii Ii ii green
i is done, Take them out put in
stone jar; throw away the vinegar
put IN fresh vinegar cloves and allspice.
few Of each let il boil up, and throw
{ over the pickles in the jar, and then
over. They viii be ready for use III
CIV days. Can be kept a year if desired.