davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
New Advertisements.

(For other New Advertisements see 3rd Page)
~ iERlFF. We are authorized 20 announce
- JOHN rOWBE2MAN candidate for the
ollie ofSherif CT Augusta County.
may 'S-lt#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
A RAILROAD GUBERNATORIAL
CAUCUS.

While speeding along at twenty miles an
hour, test vote for Governor was taken
among the Richmond, Staunton and Char
lottesville delegation, which resulted in
Richmond giving:
W. II: Flee, "A; Daniel, ~; Fitz Lee,
g.; Holiday, 4; Malone, 81 Talliaferro, l.
Staunton gave Holiday 81 Fitz Lee, 2.
observation-disclosures, q; Daniel, l;
Holiday, / Cummins, l. Summing up
Holiday, a; W. Fl. F. Lee, a; Daniel,
IS; Fitz Lee, 8; Malone, s; Talllaferro'
ton. But the Valley man was up with the
best and in a. delegation composed largely
of eastern men.
The Excu sionists were magnifcently
received in Richmond, and from there
went South.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

A note from Superintendent Averill says
that delegates leaving Staunton 10y the
Valley R. r. at $40 Saturday afternoon,
reach Winchester that midnight, Charles.
town at 1870 A. M. and Washington Sun
day N orning at O'Clock.
Tie Council selected Lynchburg as the
the place Of meeting next year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

Ask uot for names. The name Of all was one,
One dear, regretted brotherhood of trust;
We had no Caesar, Nap oleon;
Ore life they lived, and now they sleep one
dnst.
We should be thankful, and we WILL be just,
Our poorest soldier had a life to lose;
Each did his duty, not as yassals must,
But as free champions of the Truth will
choose;
To die for more than this Brutus might re-
fuse.
The foe is gone that ancient tomb appessed
How many tombs the holocaust hath brought
Oft shall that foe with virtue not dispeassd,
Still wander near to venerate the spot;
In rank they slunber as in rank they fought;
This Soldiers Corner sweetly side by side,
They fili, they hallow with immortal thought
Truer than Time, for Time will not abide,
Names, glories mere enshrined they left with
US, and died.
Gen. Echols was introduced in short
complimentar y speech, by Mr.. d. S. Hen
KEEL.
The Address Of Gen. Echols.
Thirteen Years ago, said the speaker, the
stiffness of the Sabbath morning On this
spot. Instead CT being broken by the sweet |
tones OF tie church bells calling to Wor-
ship, was scattered by the thunder of artil-
lery, the rattle of musketry, and the cries of
men engaged in deadly strife. Many present
remembered that day and the brave men
who fought in defence Of the cause which
they then believed and which his hearers
now believed was the cause of justice and
truth They came to-day to commence
rate this victory, not in the spirit of ven
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

POWClIul VOICO VI l1U. oOls olIP
''CLosE UP BATTALION"
AT once the SicKenlng gap was closed,
the line dressed as if Oh parade, and the
gallant boys marched into the thick Of the
fight with the steadinesS Of veterans never
hating, though they fell by scores, until
the last hill is reached, the enemy democrat
lied, and in retreat, and a glorious victory
won.
gade reached the top Of the hill just in from
of the Federal batteries. The rain was
coming down in torrents, but not faster
than the shower Of grape and canister, and
small shot from the opposite hill. Anoth-
Ell regiment had been there before US, and
with many dead and wounded lying in the
mud, was recoiling before the storm of
death. The 1st. brigade was just in time,
but so severe was the shock the command
ing officer feared we would give way before
it. Hundreds of guns became useless, the
powder getting wet, and while the poor
SOLDIER STOOD HELPLESS
picking at his tube, he was shot down in
his tracks, others finding they could do
nothing threw down their guns and fled
over the hill-the writer Can never forget
a poor fellow running to his officer with his
charge half down his piece and ssying,
Ills gun Was cnOked' begged TO be allowed
to go over the hill and fix it. This wasn no
time for dropping out Of ranks, fine Bel
gian rifle thrown away by the enemy was
picked up, hastily examined, found to be
in good order and handed to him. load
and fire away like brave fellow now" He
loaded but never fired, raising his gun,
grape shot tore through his body and he
fell with groan where he stood.
The field officers at this iuncture were
aud seemed to lose all sight of
personal danger. Col. Edgar, the gallant
commander Of the Goth battalion, ran along
his line cheering some, and pistol in hand
threatening others, said to his officers,
''shoot every man that tries to run by YOU"
Just then frightened begrimed fellow
rushed by. Halt halt = or ''I'll shoot you,"
and cooked pistol is pushed in his face. |
''Oh STRIP (holding up hand with the |
first thumb sjoint shot away,) don't you
see am wounded? "Well get along with |
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

Bishop White read his annual address,
yesterday morning. He confirmed 900
persons, an increase of SO over the year
before.
The Bishop said he had addressed brief
pastoral to the diocese on the subject of
intemperanee, leaving to his brethren of
the ministry to preach a sermon on this
evil, than which none more terrible exists
in the world, and one on which the Church
of England, some other churches, and tens
of thousands of our countrymen, of no
church at all, but actuated by merely
worldly motives, have taken action.
He hoped the Council would devise some
means of dealing with this matter. And
in any event not emily should the laity con-
slider the evil tendencies to themselves of
social drinking, especially in public places,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
los Acres in Iowa Comfy.

'hi' farm 4, 3 usii,z y r tt0rl Mineral Plia,
'IN. E41eg 5aNh2 tNo stsHes Good Iau,e Aari
ad other ga. hNdiG1. ta'aJ gs,4r,ug orchard
nsNarl, slv1''H-Y. Dr. ssts.4i o,Sterg.. and Jtd
"nNlHg streams ed vttrF ~ the Yias-r g. %.
at.t auJ puWfs al tHo harm t1e Sens untlcr p(1n
b. a.-.> lg.>turp Hf acr-~ mcadQw anA r,s acres
.H'a, Pawn mikes distant
it5sa> taNy--lRrt cash, balance oU titae l..
'1N fyat lssy .Atuts. JOHN II AtkkH
AGe!sl i0in,, ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
1877.
Eclectic aS'azine
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
TIL l-TulRD YEAR.


The lclrctcrcprlp,> from an the foreign Quar-.
lrtl,s, Reviews, Magazines aud Journals their
th'l'',t contents, including ESSAYS Sriruu.c
laFttN bMwphlral Skctcuvs "Reminiscences ut
ltaNrl ANA AlNrNtHgc, Alts stories and Poems
lhe Wlb ~ selection Is very large, and Ii is be-
Nryri uWt Gee frlrofic presents a creator variety
'nl hl@hrr standard ui lllvratutc tilau ANY prrt.
",l.'. 'an nope Co 10 thut depends exclusively
Ahooal ledge OF the currcut literature If OTHER
'h"itisA ~ indispensable ta all who would keep
t"., E"n lh' progress ot the human mind u,d
'Nt Eclectic OILERS thr best and indeed ia. nnl,
opportunity for obtaining uri> knowledge v,rLin
.g#umne COMPASS and ut n moderate price
NN'NE tt NilIvts represented in recent mum
uNlA v' 'hr lr'erlt a'v The TT. lion. W r.
"'A |l"Ar James Anthony Huudc Matthew Ar
.",l 'HafrN kingsley, lrh,rt Buchanan, Coo.
NrbNNAiI, John Eu>Ntu. Alfred IruuN>pr, 4 bps
itH&hts Niaiam BLACK MC, Olphuut. Thomas
many NM Morris Mis-, lhHykrrgy. Mrs AltN-
tudtr, lful Huxley uul ryndaU Richard I,r,r.
.r, u. \ lrut owen, br. " b. Carprutrr Max
NW"' j. NnruRu lpckyvr Icrrctt ~p,urer. ana
oilers equally eminent Besides the r,,suIar am
.,r, ll inc body ut the magazine, There Rfr farr
'H'S'A'' editorial IglarEmyuN litvrar, Notice,
W." Literary Notes SCIENCE aud Art and
N,n agarl ta me character of the .r,..,,.,,..
.A' ann % t0t E,cctir j, % he iustrugtt, Nj h,ui
.'lA ""t. aNI entertaining Without being trivial
'"', .N,o number rUuWJnN something ia i1tpr.
'N' very member ullAv EWuy olf,ly. /. ullg..ss,,
.M,t. FHUN"'''l ivi iat great body at iu,,Ulggut
~" tI> MA" 'crk profit H> we'll H. alu.S.gu.llt IN,
H.li and hvalhnt N,vmfunr. 'N''' 80
@,'dt' NE l-N passes ot rya3ius matter. caeh
.,Hhhtl "i the lHAguE. ur contains q Fft, ~rs,S
hnEfaNlnr -I~uH'ly . ur-iFsE... .,fstft..l s ~,
H1N' uu>i wWu.g so
rauy' -.>us.e .cuptss. ueyu,s one corp, ono
'taT 81 I've rup,>. -'. use copies. $40 mia,
descriptions lhfHH months 81
ile LcA>ae a'1 any - Magazine to one sd
ra,llsr fms ~ ai! sqr,orihe-, Aadr,,,
J.. e. pElUuN. Publisher
EahV strtrt. Non Na-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO MIIIERS.

] have a good Min Site, with mile Of stream
the PccatOnica l.ivcr-tor back water, entirclyon
my own property. This Nill Site and privileges
nm willing To give
For terra of years with all the grounds nccrs
sary, To the right sort Of man, who will erect a
good, substantial Touring mill, OF moderate
calibrc which need nor cost more than s}.D1D.
owing io.ihe fact that timbcrs and rock be
had right on the ground
This Mill Site is situated Oh my farm, known
"NeW baltimore II Is situatcd IN the Town Of
Kendall, Lafayette COUNTY Wisconsin, six miles
from Mineral roint upon the wagon road nine
miles from Darlington, and three from Galam.ne,
on the VI =. Il. r.. The neighbOrhnod is thckly
setued, and would afford good custom work la
an early day there furnace and saws mill
there, and the old dam and race can be easily
repaired. Good place for small country store,
Weighing scales. blacksmith shop. &c. All the
travel from this section of country to Mineral
Point goes right past the place II is situated in
delightful spot, and any good miller can make
il pay well on the investment.
For further particulars apply to
X 8 AN2LEY
Al Mineral Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

1877 New York.

W. NC" vi ~ 10 ! Z
The different editions Of 1HE srS during thc
next year will be the same as during tlie wear
chat has just passed The daily edition viii on
week days be A sl ct OF four pages and on sun.
days a shect Of eight pages, or &c broad columns;
While the weekly edition will be "a sheet of clght
pagrs OF the same dimcntlous AMI character thai
are already tamiiar 70 our friends
ItE SUN will continue 10 bc the strenuous al
focale Of reform and relrenchmeni aud Of the
NHbsutuuoh ul statesmunShip, wisdom. and in,
irgrliy for hollow pretcnce, nuheciliy aud fraud
ia Tue administration OF public Htlhirs. II viii
contend fOr the government OF the people hy the
people and for the people. as opposed To- govern
ment by frauds In the ballot box and the count
ing Of VOTES enforced by military violence IL
VIII cndenvor to supply Us rcaders--a body now
not far from n million OF euulS-with the most
careful, complete. aud trustworthy accounts of
current cyputs, md Will cInulOy for this puruo4,
numerous aud carefully selected sfatI of report
trS, ~ CORES pOudcnts. It's reports from Nush.
IHGtpi, especially VIII be full accurate and fear.
IcN.i ana II VIII doubtless continue o. deserve
ana enjoy tiV hatred OF those who thrive by
plnuietiug the Treasury or by usurping what the
law does not give them, while IL viii cudcayur
O. merit the confidence of the public by defend
lns the rights "f the people against tie encroach-
mcutS OF uulustided power
fhr price of the daily Sun win be B., cents n
month Oh SO 5oa year, post paid or with the
sunday cdlipA ~ 10 year.
The SUNDAY edition alone. eight pngcs Sl.2O
"a year, post pnta
The WrENiN SrS, eight pages Of 50 broad col.
umls. VIA bc furnished during 1877 at the rate OF
II % year, post paii,
The hcueilt Of taiS large REDUCTION from the bre
llo,r rate Tor TUE AfrkLN can be enjoyed by In
dtriduAl subscribers without the nrcrSSity of
making NJ clubs At the same time. II any of
oar friends choose tp aid IN extending our cirgu.
htion. We shall be grateful B. them, and every
such person who sends Us ten or more subscribers
Ooul one place viii De entitled 60 one copy of the
paper nor himself without charge A one dollar
war, puNiH9" paid, the expenses OF paper and
printing ARE barely repaid: and considering the
sheet and the quality ot It's contents Wc arc con. !
fldent the people VIII consider IuE WEEKLY Sun !
Ihc cheapest newspaper published Ia the world |
Hni We trust also one OF the very best
Address, IllE Sun New York CIV 1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
THOS. DAVEY.

Having purchased from Mr. Thos. Dayey his
stock and added largely To il, We are deter
mined that thu business shall be 50 conducted
as 10 merit a continuation OF the iavors so
Justly bestowed upon him.
All goods warranted rs repre- sentcd or the
money returned. After The Holidays The Senior
Will attend personally TO the repairing depart
ment. Having had an experience 81 sixteen
years mt the bench, you may rely upon work
beng done well, and warranted
We hope through strict attention, prompt
ness, Increased facilities in purchasing and lair
dealing to make IL more advantageous To our
patrons and ourselves. BlREL1 X son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

O. O. F.-L.inden,

/. O. O. F.-Linden.
HIGHLAND LODGE. No p. Meets every Fri
II DAY evening AT ~ o'clock. Members OF the
order are invited to visit.
l.. A. FgIEDEeIcHs, y. G..
JoHT COMFORT, Scc'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
E. Osborne & Sen,
Dealers IN
Dry-Gucds and Groceries,

WE have the best assorted stock of Dry Goods
Notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, rcudy-made
clothing, groceries, glass and Qucensware, ever
offered III This City. Never has there been IL
more inviting time 10 buy goods. For cash
you can buy more goods az our store than ut
any other house in the City, We keep con
SANITY on hand large stock of the celebrated
Bradley & Mctcalf Boots aud Saoe>, acknow.
edged by ali 10 be the best boot and shoe III
the market. The highest market price paid
for Country Produce. Remember the Place,
opposite N 7. Martins Hardware Store
46f Z. OSBORNE IL Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
For SALE
A Choice Farm.

have for sale a good farm Of 100 acres, 50 acres
under the plow, 40 acres OF hay meadow not to
be excelled in Iowa county and plenty Of good
fire wood the remainder can easily be cultivated,
1his1place is situated in the town OF Moscow live
miI.s west Of the village, on the Mineral Point
and JaS "syille road. There is school house adj
joi ming aiiI a Catholic and other churches near
by; also good neighborhood and society sur
rounding. Terms easy. For further particul -
apply to john 5. Price.
&C. 40 acres good Pasture.
Dated October 10 ls76.-.;lns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
70 TEE PUBLIC.

Having disposed Of my business to Mcssrs.
Brely & Son, | take this means OF soliciting
continuation 10 them of the patronage ana
favor 80 kindly bestowed upon myself, fecln.
confident that yon win be honestly and liifly
dealt with. With many thanks, ! remain
Yours,
THOS DAVEY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
DEN TISTRl.
Or. b j Coykendall,
TON>oRjfi.
John StarkS,

fashionable BARBER and Hair Dresser. opp1.
| site the Post Office. Shaving, SHpMpNolnE,
aud ilHirtuttiug doup IN the most ulrofcd man
uev. also keep on hand tobacco cigars, pipes,
sc. ,uf the very best hpVtdS and makes, lou
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-15

l. an increase Of egg be desired in
tie poultry yard. before large sums of
money are expended in the purchase o.
everlasting LAYERS. we would recom-
mend he system Of keeping 10 hens az
ter the first, or, at the most, their second
wear Early pullets give the increase,
and The only wonder i that the people
persist as they do in keeping up hens
which lay one day and stop three, in-
stead OF laying three days and stopping
one. In some parts OF England il is the
inyariable rule to keep tie pullets only
one year. Feeding will do a great deal
a surprising work indeed-in the pro-
ddction of eggs, but not when old hens
are concerned; they NAV put on fat, but
they cannot pat down eggs. The tale
is told, their work is over; nothing re-
mains to be done with them bur to give
them a smell of the kitchen fire, and the
sooner they get that the better. OF
course there are some old favorites
must lifCo jug III " OC epdICu d lOug
as they can send forth their representa-
tives. Judicious mating, by which we
mean the advantage of a comparatively
youthful cockerel, may be the means of
even exhibition poultry making their
appearance from the eggs of the good
old hen, and here we have the excep-
ion to the rule oupn which we insist
London Agricultural Gazette.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-15

Butchers in the rural districts often
have occasion to take from a herd one
cc ,wo single steers week. This
they generally do by wing them head
and foot. ana perhaps driving them in
t.4- unnatural position sometime, sev,
e.4 mics. The animal naturally gets
-u,hy. tie rope having rubbed the skin
Oh lis ieg; lie then stops oyer-hea,ed
AID exhausted. lie j. then assaulted
with clubs, stones, and chunks Of the
third commandment, and upon arriving
IL ,le ~.aughter-house is entirely unfit
for human food Other, drive an old
COW put Ia accompany the one sold
This j. useless, although better than the
first method. Now | viii suggest one
that J. perfect success: Place a girt
tightly around tie animal, just back OF
the shoulder; buckle hame strap
around the fetlock, with a ring in it: at
tach light rope to the ring; pass it up
t1 the brisket. through the girt, then
back. 1t should be twenty feet long.
When the animal starts draw up on the
line, thus drawing hi- foot up against
lis bri~ket. Alter making an effort on
three legs for q short time, be will give
up, when the rope is loosened, giving
him the use Of his foot, and then he Will
generally quietly walk along. saving a
good deal Of time. trouble and vexa-
ton, TO say nothing of the humane treat.
ment of the animal.-Count,y Gentle
man.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-15
Er%nr
AA- -

Many farmers have 10 convenient
place in which to store their ashes. and
consequently they put them in barrel,
out of doors. Too often these are len
uncovered, or the covers blow of. leav-
ing the ashes exposed TO the damaging
influence Of the rain and dew. Evil
dcuiiy they do not realize the great ,..l-
ne which ashes contain a. lerii,izing
agcnt. II they did they would never
allow them to run 10 waste. CA She
contrary. they would apply them to
their crops. Ii 4 man has a good place
in which to keep them, one in which
they cannot be injured by rain and in
which there i no danger from fire. il i,
well enough to let years stock accu
mulate and apply them in the SPRING
This. however, in case part OF them are
not needed for crops in the summer.
some OF our readers who have ashes
which they think they ought TO dispose
OF in order TO prevent loss, NAV here in
quirc to what speGFarcrops they should
be applied at this season Of the wear
We reply that for onions, ashes are
among the very best Of fertilizers. For
this crop, il applied now, they should
be strewed along the rows lengthwise.
and the cultivators should be run be-
tween them or else they should be hoed
by hand. Applied to Indian corn.
handful to each hilg Immediately before
a rain, or Just before the crop +, hood.
they give good returns. They are also
very good Tor vines in the garden. H.
moist seasons the application Of ashes
10 grass land Immediately after the first
crop of hay has been removed, has a
very fine effect and iusures good crop
OF rowen. There are WAYS enough in
which all the ashes that are made can be
protitably used on the farm, and they
certainly ought to be saved and used TO
the best possible advantage. - V. T..
Homestead
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-15
The Mix Vein and .hs sers..o, :. yi!i

Ii is generally understood that COW
with large milk vein, will be found to
be a good mixer. \ common opinion
is that this vein is the organ which Sc
cretes the milk and passes it to the nd
der. such, however. is not the fact
The milk is secreled froG srterial blood,
the udder being the organ of secretion.
Again it has been stated by what i
generally conceded to be good authori-
tv. that this vein i the channel bv
which the blood returns. aud thar its
contents consist of the refuse of the Sc
eretions, or that portion not taken up
by the organs of the udGer in the secre-
ton of the milk. Both of these opin-
ions are erroneous.
\ good authority. Mr.. Iouatt, says
that this vein is derived from numerous
ramitications, from the walls of The
chest as far back as the stcrnum. and
taking in some OF the in,erco,ial,. ar
those veins lying between the ribs: and
that. a. itadvances p, stcriorlv along the
abdomen, it passes by the side Of the
udder, and disgorgcs itself. partly into
the inqCinal vein, or vein OF the groin.
and partly into the sub clavian vein
Ii therefore belong, to the respiratory
system wore than any other; for it j.
the part of the body in which the vein
Ii>es, and not that to which it flows,
that is drained As il travels along the
abdomen it is supposed to receive some
muscular and culaneous matter.
This so-called milk vein. therefore.
docs act an important part in the pro-
duction of milk, since it> connections
with the organs of respiration by drain
Ing these portions promptly enables
them to arate and purify much larger
quantity OF blood than would he done
Il this vein were not ample; and, there
fore, the commonly received opinion
that a large milk vein j. = sign of good
mixer is true. but not exactly the same
way tuat the uuscieutlfic mind would
naturally infer Ucfcfn Ru-ul.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-15
E:w :: FATE. ! E:.ss.

To fatten horse that has fallen of in
flesh, is sometimes a tedious business
indeed, the work OF Months. The fol-
lowing suggestions to accomplish it,
however, though without pertcrnity.
look to US as wise and to the purpose.
Many good horses deyour large quanli-
ties OF grain and hay, and continue Thin
and poor; the food ea'en is not proper
~ assimilated. Ii the usual food has
been unground grain or hay, nothing
but change will effect any desirable
alteration in the appearance OF the ami
nal. In case oatmeal cannot be obtain
ed readily. mingle bushel of fax seed
with bushel of barley, one of oats and
another of Indian corn, and let il be
ground into a fine meal. This will be
fair proportion for all his feed Or
the meal, or barley, oats and corn, in
equal quantities. may be produced, and
one-iourth part of oil cake mingled on
cut food. Feed two or three quarts Of
this mixture two or three times daily,
mingled with a peck of cut hay and
straw. If the horse will eat greedilv,
let the quantity be gradually increased
/ until he will eat four or six quarts ey-
cry feeding. three times day. SO long
as the animal will eat his allowance, the
quantity may be increased a little every
day. Avoid the prac ice of allowing a
horse 10 stand at rack well filed with
hay. In order TO fatten horse run
down in fish, the groom should be very
particular to ieed the animal no more
tLan he will eat up clean and lick his
manger for GermdntO,cn Tele-
graph.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-15

How TO PREPARE EGG ToAsT.-While
the tea is being drawn, a thinly-cut
slice OF toast can be well Drowned but
not burned-aDd an egg or two can be
dropped into boiling water in which one
teaspoonful of vinegar has been poured
and a little salt added to it. Pour one
tablespoonful of boiling water over &
bit of butter as large a. a walnut, turn
it over the toast, aud if it is very dry
dip the whole of it into the melted but
ter and water. Soak the crust COM
pletely. Skim out the eggs as soon as
the whites are firmly set, and put them
upon the toast. Edge the plate with
few sprigs of fresh, green parsley, or
some geranium leaves, and serve upon
salyer covered with white napkin, and
an invalid will usually eat of it with
great reIish.-Spinafeld Republican.