davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-13


THANKS to the choir Of the Lutheran
church for their excellent music rendered
at the NJ. E. church on last Sabbath.
Pastor
Two of the cxcusionists' were left in
Annapolis, just being too late for the boat
by tie length of a fence rail. Why didn't
YOU swim?
ROSES bloom in summer only, but Dr.
Schlcys Cough Syrup will keep the roses
of Health ever on your checks. 1t never
tails. Granlcst remedy for all Coughs and
Colds Of every kind Only % cts.
THOSE parties who visited sweet potl-
to patch on the edge of the mountain, the
other night, are cordially invited to como
again. They will certainly be warmly re.
cc\rA.
FoR RENT.--Th house now occ upird
by ,]no w Lynn about mile from town
is for rent on reasonable terms, from Octo-
be: I, to April |, 1873. For particulars
enquire of }. W, Lynn, Mcchauicstown,
! SoMMrnuNu worth knowing If you
are in need of n good article in the SAD
DIE 4 HARNESS making line, 90 to G.
W. Fink, WallcrsyiIIr, Md, and you Will
get I'll" worth of yonr money. Ike is sell
Ing very low, there Is no doubt abou! ii.
DEATH OF RICHARD WooroN.--Hhis
aged, well known and much beloved gen.
t,cnmn dicd at his residence in this city
last Tuesday afternoon, at the age OF about
So wears. He was kindhcartrl and g,Npr
Gus 20 tuul, and one OF the most GcYotc}
members Of the Roman Catholic ChuiCh.-
We believe Ne vast native Of Mougom-
1lv county, and at one timc studied torihc
Ministry, bit was compelled by i'll lrnlti,
10 u,mn.ipn it. lie afterwards stlll,c,. las"
and for some tiMc was II praCtcing @;tor-
In,v Ia the war Of l7.,2 tc ,oIUHtrrrcd
il his cguntlys jricncr "I'I did good ,Cr
vice At the battle Of North pui.,. IL De
seconded from one of the best an mos, dis
tinguahrl families of our State, NHI
throughout his wuole life WAS esteemed
i,r ln@ great pjc,y and other great virtues.
-- Liam.
or ,hc various thugs that have been
proposed, 10 make llc winter roniu@.
pass pleasantly and proll'ah,y, We h'Nr
beard of nothing since our advent into
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-13
Jos. +. Webster, chairman.
JOS. ". Davidson, Sect y.

OuR mechanics are still busy and have
prospects of continued activity late into
the fall. Mnssra Crcagcr and Weller have
secured tie contract for building a church
at Catuctin Furnace. Jos. y. Ncdlic Is
engaged on Il contract at Double Pipe
Creek and Col J. X. liouzcr will shortly
award a contract for building barn.
ThoS Shaw is busily engaged on Joseph
Whites dwelling and quite IArg" amount
of repairing is being done in our town
Our mllWrighls McssrS. Big@5 y Carmack
have several mills under repair in this VI
cinity and are building new one in NII'
ginia. The cunning of our artisans Is well
known abroad and we can furnish work
men to finish house from the digging Of
II foundation to tie papcring O. Il wall ora
mill from the rough timbcra, ready for the
yrist
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
Subscription Price, Sl.OC A Year

very grcH, but his greatest happiness was 10 Inform him that ll.s wife was still living. Strange as il may appeas, Sunderland, until that moment, deem.d her dead, and He can judge his delight when lhr good Father conducted him ta Inc Begu mage, where he found his long lost wlte, who had heen cared for by lhe Abbess If that ins;ltulion.
 Years passed a"ny, and security for life and property once mere WAS found within English domain, apd those refu. gees sill alive lelurEed 60 their Cwn mnd But many had passed away from earth, and among them the good Father Ambrose.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
s GG&l5s.:S2 US. S2t33ttDriiGS. 33tt
FATHER AMBROSE.
ALEAFFROM ENGLISH HISTORY.

One May morning in the reign of Eiizthctb, When the first purple srrcaks began to show themselves over the Mrp. dip Kills, q young girl, bearing in her hund small basket was walking with steps alternately hastcneu and slackencd hy fear, the rugged country that lies east of he British Channel
 From time To !,mc she cast her eyes anxious ly around her. pecring into every bus and hedge that she encountered on her way. By-and-by sic left the high road. und Iaking sheep path, began to hurry with greater speed towards lhe low hills ;hat arose directly before her As ste ncared the ruin of q stone walk, she was considerably ngilntrd ny observing d man spring from his ilidih@-poce and stnr, away al hiisk run. Before he had gone far. however, he suldrny stopped. an booking back, began 10 walk toward her.
 Do not b" Mlarmc1." he sai "hun- ger f''rccs me lo appeal To your pity. l have calen nothing since yesterday Oh- serving that you carry d basket, tho't i it might contain some food If such is the casr, pray You bes'ow upon me ,mclhing To satisfy the cravings of hun, ger Even d crust If bread will not lose l yuu your reward.
 Jane Harding gaz..l upon the speaker wilh evident concern.
 "Wherefore were y)u fleeing ?" sine irqu'rrd.
 My child," replied the stranger, "l am enc of the prescribed. Bu: tell me how old you are"
 Il have already passed my sixteenth birthday, good sir," she replied. 1 Then you, doub!less," continued the stranger in u lone ot sarcasm, "obey her Majes.y's commands"
 7" ejaculaied the girl, the blood mounting 10 her cheeks No, sir, do ! uOl."
 1 But you have read the proclamation !? 1 Do you not remember that, 'EseIy per son above the age of sixteen years, who 1 ehall'not (uDless sick) repair 10 some i church or chapel or usual place of com mon prayer, but torbear the same, shall 1 forfeit to The Queens Majesty for every month he or she shall forbcar, the sun l of twenty pouuds. "
 lii all instant line girls irres0ulioD disappeared, and sIe uncovered her b|s- ket, which contained bottle of wine and R couple of chickens.
 Eat, but be quick" she said. You are entitled to ny sympathy" 1 The man sat down upon stone and began to eat and drink in manner that showed how keenly hunger vas i preying upon him. While he was mah, Ing his rrplst, hC found time 10 inIorm i Jane Harding lhat ne Was fleeing for until hc found s0lig means "t escaping ! by vessel in Inc English Channel tlHt
 his poor wife had been apprehendcd
 while he Was absent from his hone for
 short time, and that on his return t.e l found his home desOlaie, and by Ihe ald
 of friends, was enabled To escape out Of
 the town where he resided, only to find l himself a fuJifiye and hunted like 4
 m i'd beast
 God help you,H repliea the glrl, but
 be ot good cheer. There are other un-
 iorlunates besides yourself, and if you are not afraid to trust ne. l will lead
 you to place of saieiy-a spot where
 you will ind gond but unfortunate
 priest. who has. perhaps, been treated
 more cruelty than yourself " May lI.aYen reward you, my child,'
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
DOBTRYs
REM EMaER HE.

When on llfe'a tempestuouK oceEx Thon rrt tossed In wild roInmoiiCn. With the atorm.wn1s round thee wailing. And thy brow with fear is paling,
 Remember ne, Is thy faith in friendship shaken? Have the trusted ones iOr-aas, Il Ar lhe hopos ihou'sl fondly cherished. Lying in their rashes-prrished
 Remember me, Art thou weary with the wrestlingr Like the wounded dove, art nesting Tor some quiet spot to rast thte? Where ssp4e kindred heart hath blessed tteo
 Remember me And whtn restless thou nrt sleeping, 'Neatn the watch that m'mory's keeping, Bending OCT th, Ike the willow, wIlI soothe thy troubled pillow,
 Ii thoult remember me.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20

PROFANITY We are empAatic,ally In the age of profanity. and Il seems 10 us lbat wesre on the tppisost current One caauo. E. on the street anywhere with, .-. ,gsHtiuaed va sgsF'h pazs,i
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
SOCIETIES, 8 "ss a @
sAaDT GIDGk.
CuUE HES.

sf 2 ss CnUR HES. IF
 MKTHoDltr. Rev James Taylor, pas:or. Ser vlres Ia.JU 4. H., oo anu r. A. Huuda! seLo" 10 A. -A. II"!rr mee.ils IEuiaLa! evenings. h.
 ar. JJA>s trAr,1. a>yy: -Trancls S@. D Il nett ss8stGuJ III I~tet. Saau4! *cFOfs2 y h. orr- vice. PM. Commun- on aeryce on tnrd San- day in month at 10 ,5o A. Al
 SOCIETIES..
 GRANITE LoDsE IHDErENDEST OlDER or GooD rRIrlAAs. .-neetis. hall over Il, L. Wucelef, fusniture VI @rerooin eyery ! iday eyening. Uih- .cels,-W. c, T.. oipeiius -b. Tas.or V V |, Miss Ella C. a-teIy; M. ss, sliss \. A. Jud .oli i; VEG Rev Jxs. Taylor ]; ". II. s., MrssE 4. Bennett " z. M, ". PerErhs; W. M George Perry; ", I. Gs, Simon J.niGs i; N. 6. G, John Ferris; W. k. $, Anna J. Ia! lor W L. S., Mrs ". " Petkins; W. A. B., Miss Ella J. peck; ". D. A., Hiss Ella J. Tsrriii. HIRAM LODGE, No IS, F, A. M.--Meet ill Ma sonic haIi lst and 3d " edncsdays Uf each mont h |. uisrers: Mm. i eandtord, N .A., Johu "a dtytd, Br. w. soliers Crofut, Jr, ", Jalres A :. Wilso., Sect. H. L. Wheeler, Treas and Chapn., q III |. Acsley. ST. Dea., Cnesser Hard, steward. A, " |. orgcil!anu, Tier. s s..s..~ae Hze \. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, Meet Second Thurs9 day of zach meush, in Masonic Hail. Oficels; Geo. Hstfendca, Il. F., H. L, WI heeier, K, James h .. A Wilson, f. $. 6. A Rough, R. A. C.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No l.--mvet Tn Lodge Room ever Furniture etose, eyety Sunday 'aaer- noon, at 4.3o o'cloek,3 Ii iss lila Peek, supt. " ferEins. W CT.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
Shepsue Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT oF TRAINS. commencing

ARRANGEMENT oF TRAINS, commencing D~cemoer 5. is77.
 Connecting Trairs Leare yc:c.5s-a si ic r a. IT. Coun ct at HawieyylI.e zL ll.l0 a. m. Arrive at Ltchneld 2.1sp.
 Sdturdays an additional Connection is made with frain passing Newtown at 7.2j m, with Tram arriving at Lilcbfeid at l0.O0 p. m L.sre Litehfeld at 3.io p n arriving at Haw- leyyils at LIS D. fg7. Connect for NeStewn at .05 ?. m.
 Sunday kitk Train leaves lltchiieid l 5h D. in, arrives at HaSIey siIe ct i. IS ?. m., connecting Eith Housatonie AiIk Train.
 c. Il, PLATT. snpt.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
Housatonic Raiiroad.

Time Table. To take effect E.v l2, 1871.
 Trrin. LedUs Sesctopn Going EytA l0.45's. m.. l245 3e5 5 lS5 ..Ld '. pan, 7 l0.H d. m. and , S3 D. ID. trains connect at brOoAheld June- ton wiih trains for DsbbuTy.
 Going south, 7.45 and Il 40 a. m. 4.5j and ;95 D. m. suuday Train. 7.45 P. m.
 Train. Le1re HipieyriAs Going Ssrta. lo Sia. m.. .2ua25,5.lI Ands T.sO ti. m. u.s7s & m, and 544 D. m trains connea si Brookheld June asn with trans for Daubufy.
 Goina South, 7.3s and Il 80 a. m., 4 ij and 7.09 D m Sunday Ailk Train, 7.3d p m
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
Peoples Line.

I offer my sets'eesto the tavelfng public, and gan oe iousd st zE zes fead: t1 nves ssse Eefs tls fr.m the De os, oT U Sz dy Ho'. a'ds.Sewt .wn I char.es modefate Remember the ''G verncr,
 GEORGE REDSTO& E.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
 n# -3 N# Y Nsy.oxn < Mosdblry Stage Line.

Leaves woodsur, st7.so >. ni., sOntibury at s.3, s,m,, south Britain ut 9a. h., Bennett's Bridge at .Sr d, m ., Berkshire at 10 d. TA eaudy Hosg at l9, ,3B 4. ia arriving at hewtOwu 10 meet tue lo.4I III. Up Train, and e- -ves for Woed- bury on the arrival of the Ii 40 d. Down Tls'n aud urrivss At WoodbHryut ut P, nj, the same time as the WoeuOuFy and Seymour Stage.
 GkoRGE lYLGR, Proprietor, Esso.oDs. Aug. 2d, 1871.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
PUBLIC INoIIIUIIOSS.
NE NTOWS,
POST-UTfICE.

Mails Open Prom the south. Il.2 A. N. sna .0O OP. \. From the North, p. UM "nuO.' 0 '. ai. Mails close:--6 oing North, lo.3o A. NJ. Sld I.45 ?. M Gulug south, at Il .2j A. M. anu 4.Ij r. M
 { }. PECA, [. NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-20
ClIUHt kEo.

TRINITY CHURCH. M an street ,Rcy. Newton l.. MarU.e, D. Iectur-4 SeiHces 10 3 4. A. 6nn- dsy scnoo! l2 M. AtterA9on sor'icer stl.# A CoSGK&G AriosAL Man Street, Rry, imes r :, Hoyt. pastor. ScINlces Ie.a0 A, M. sunday och uUl il ,4j M. Aftcfluou oerE.ceh, l I. NJ
 CArHoLIc:--M.in Street, Rev. Father Nc, 'GI tJa pastor. Services, lU.l5 A. M. suuday ochOOl, l2 50 M. F A E5b..-..- -
 SOCIETIES.. ~'H @ OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO lt.--Pnb- lie meeting every ouaday altetHuon dt , o'ciocB, in south Contle .,ehool is0u'e, ofRels: Ars \ Beers, Supt, Miss II F Peek. oc,
 ST. PATRicK's TEMrEaANcE SocIElr--ncy. Fath- ,er Jl;ues McCarCarI tres'deur, Juh4 Moonry Vice President, ILUL.as Es,an ,oecretaiy, r h1ch all Treasurer. ..E a...g
 NEwIowN LisH M AsSocIrIoN.--E. L gohE- sofl President. CuaI.es IrTerIotd Vice ilts.Ue..t 3i. <. Peek recicta " anu iftaeuieI.
 3i. F. pl-t k, LiDTaIau.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
New York Divorce Lawyers.

A shrewd female reporter of the New
York Graphic lately made application
to the various divorce lawyers of that
city for separation from her husband.
Her statement of the results is probably
not too highly colored, and it affords an
excellent illustration of the extent of the
iniquity in which these matrimonial
brokers are engaged. She informed
one Of the divorce lawyers that she had
no cause Of complaint against her hus-
band that he was faithful and indul-
gent, and that her only reason for de-
string a separation was that she had be-
come tired OF matrimonial life. The
" lawyer advised her to desert her hus-
band, remove to New Jersey, and en-
plOy a detective, promising within a
reasonable time to procure proofs of her
husbands infdeIty. The price Of this
conspiracy was to be $3.50. Applica-
tions to four other divorce brokers, with
a similar statement Of the facts, resulted
in substantially the same manner. 1t
has been no secret that Il divorce law
y ~ UuG OllUGu 80 --.' i'i'l Dlcu
alarge share of separations between
husband and wife that have occurred in
this country, and, by making divorce
easy, have also made it scandalously fre-
quent, destroying the happiness of
many homes that but for them might
have been preserved. The evil has as
sumed such magnitude that it impera-
lively demands reform and a reformer.
Who will be the Bergh or the Comstock
of the new movement? We venture to
say that either Of these reformers could
add more to the sum of human happi-
ness by abolishing the divorce lawyers
than continuing their exertions in their
present fields of efort.-ChicagO Trjb-
Ulle.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

and then the machine IS wheeled to tn
next cylinder, and the same process
continued The weight OF fowls
so treated can be nearly doubled
in less than three weeks, AID after they
get used to their harness they appear to
enjoy this easy way of picking mp liv-
inc. Unlike the geese of Strasburg,
their general health does not seem to
suffer for the sake of their lYers, but
they clothe themselves with solid, juicy
flesh. Even old fowls are by this means
rendered tender and palatab}e, and
seem to renew their youth upon the
mashed elixir of life. The eforcing-h0uSe
is now being enlarged, and Mr.. Baker
expects to be able to force nearly 5O,-
900 fowls another season for the market.
The crammed fowls, and the fowls which
are fed by the ordinary process, are
taken to the killing-roOm when they
have come to a suitable age and weight.
There they are prepared for market,
and either sent Off Immediately or stored
temporarily in the ice-house. Mr.. Baker
has found no difficulty in diSpoSing of
as many fowls as he has been able to
raise, bat he has not been able of late
to obtain as many eggs rs he would
like. He pays Il handsome price for
sound, vitalized eggs, delivered in good
condition, but the eggs sent him are
often poor in quality. BY the artificial
method Of Matching, from 20 to 80 per
cent of the eggs in the drawers, ac-
cording to the quality of the lots sent
him, produce chicks, and the healthy
chicks rarely fail to thrive in the after
process Of fattening for market. He
has demonstrated the feasibility of
fowl-raising establishment on an ex-
tended scale, which has long been ques-
toned, and he owns to-day what is un-
doubtedly the largest poultry farm in
the world.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
Alcohol in Hot Weather.

The London Lancet has rendered
good service by calling attention to the
evils arising from the use Of alcohol
during hot weather. 1t says: "The
first important thing to be observed in
great heat is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in all things. Heat gives rise to feel
ingS of exhaustion; this leads to drink
ing repeated doses of alcohol in some
shape or other, than whicn nothing can
be worse. We do not say THAT strictly
temperate man never gel sun-StrOke
but we do aver that m]n who keeps
his house and his person, II we may SO
express it, well vcntilatH by opening
the windows of the former, and clothing
himself nationally, who attends to the
functions Of his skin by Tubing" reg
ularly and who lives temperately, is a
very unlikely subject indeed for sun
stroke. A manifest want at this season
is some non-alcoholic beverage that is
cold and pleasant, without being at all
sweet or mawkish."
In another part of a recent issue, un-
der the heading " SunstrCke and Alco-
hol," the Lancet remarks: "The ne
ceSsity Of temperance in Drink on the
part of those whose avd3atiOns lead
them to be exposed to 4 the sun this
weather can not be too fOIcibly urged.
Over and over again in Ind ia the immu-
nifty from sunstroke enjoyed by temper
ATE men has been observed. If NAV be
interesting now to recount Sir Charles
Napier'S description of his personal
seizure while serving in India las re-
ported in Sir Ronald Martins excellent
work The Diseases Of Tropical COun-
triesD: 4 had hardly writes Sir
Charles, written the above sentence,
when | was tumbled over with heat APP
oplexy; forty-three others were struck,
all Europeans, and all died within three
hours, except myself. | do not drink.
That is the secret. The sun has no ally
in liquor in my brain. "
The philosophy embodied in Sir
Charles Napier's shrewd observation
"The sun has no ally in liquor in my
brain"-is gradually becoming better
understood by the people, and it is graf
flying to find that the medical press and
many members of the profession are
now striving to enlighten the public on
this important point. Our readers
should, at this season, bring these forci
BILE remarks under the notice Of theil
Notwithstanding friends.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
Haps and NIishaps.

Mrs. Mouse was fatally bitten by a
rattlesnake while picking Strawberries
near West Jefferson, Ohio.
Win. Myers was killed at Spencer
vile, Ohio, by the falling of beam at a
mill-raising.
%. P. Happier, while cleaning a
revolver, accidentally shot and killed
himself at Edinburgh, Clarion County,
Pa.
At Monticello, Iowa, David Young
was struck on the head by the windlass
of a well-auger and instantly killed.
Peter O'Brien and Roger Donohue
were both instantly killed by a stroke of
lightning near Columbus, Ohio. They
had gone under a tree for shelter during
thunderstorm.
Rosa McFadden, aged 8, was fatal
ly burned in st. Louis while kindhng a
fire with Kerosene She was fastening
it up in order to 90 to a picnic.
"A little son of David Reed, near
Elliota, Iowa, got hold of a paper of
strychnine which his father had procur-
ed to kill gophers, and, thinking it was
sugar, ate some of it. He died in a few
minutes.
Two boys at Sandborn, Ind, were
playing in bin out of which the corn
was running into car, when the suction
drew them under the corn and suflocated
them. When found they were standing
erect and together.
james Rowe, aged 10, while hunt
ing near Napoleon, Ohio, rested his gun
against his side in order to remove
something from his companions eye.
The gun went off, the charge entering
below his ear and coming out at the top
of his head, causing death instantly
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

fermented liquors, during 1876, number
ed 3,295, and they produced an aggre-
gate of 100000 barrels OF beer.
Thirteen counties in Northern
Texas which last year raised 1900 900
bushels of wheat will this year, it is
estimated, raise double that quantity,
which is now being harvested and made
ready for market,
Matthew Baird, of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, Paterson, n. D., en-
tered the shop as an apprentice and
staid there 39 years, retiring with ST.
100000, to which he had added about
S4OO, 900 more. He died recently, having
been married three times with heirs by
each wife. Not long ago he gave each
OF his children 100000.
Mr.. Yates, of Manchester, England,
has invented horseshoe, composed of
three thickneSseS of cow-hide, compress
ed into a steel mold, and then subjected
to chemical preparation. 1t lasts
longer, and weighs only one-fourth as
much as the common shoe; it never
splits the hoof, and has no injurious in
tluence on the foot. 1t requires no calks;
even on asphalt, the horse never slips
1t is SO elastic that the horses step is
lighter and surer. 1t adheres SO closely
to the foot that neither dust nor water
can penetrate between the shoe and the
hOof,
The divisibility of gold almost sur
passes belief. Mr.. A. E. Outerbridge,
ir., of the Philadelphia Assay Office,
recently exhibited before the Franklin
Institute some thin films of gold obtain
ed by electric deposition upon copper
and afterward detached. These pieces
of gold-leaf were transparent, and gave
a green color to transmitted light. Mr..
Outerbridge has thus produced films Of
gold so thin that one grain of the metal
would cover nearly four square feet.
This is 10000 times thinner than or
dinary writing paper; and 2,798,OO0
of such films together would make one
inch.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
Foreign Notes.

To-day Berlin is covered with the
wrecks of speculative credulity. Many
of the millionaires of q few years ago
are il state verging on absolute pOv-
erty. Over-production and oyer-specu-
latiOn have caused the crisis.
Vienna society has been greatly STIR
red by the suicide of the Countess Eu-
gene Auersperg She shot herself at
Laibach on the 18th inst, but fingered
till the 24th. The Countess was only
"a years of age, and she committed sui
eide in consequence of an attack of tooth
ache.
The Turkish Government has decid-
ed on admitting foreigners to its serv-
ice, and a number Of English gentle
men who have had experience in the
army are about to join the Ottoman
forces. The Hon. w. H. Drummond
brother of Lord Strathalien, and the
author of a clever book on "Large Game
in South africa" is one of the first of
thev lvolunteers.
M the Chamber of the Turkish Par
lament there are Mohammedans, Greek
Unitarians, Bulgarian Sectarians, Ro-
man Catholics, Armenian Unitarians,
Chaldean and Syriac Sectarians, Jews,
ProtcStants, MaroniteS and Druses.
Among the Deputies three days per
week are sacrificed as Sabbaths-Fridav
by the Mohammedans, Saturday by the
Jews and Sunday by the others.
The Gar and his eldest son, the
heir apparent, have no fixed allowance
Of pay. Tehy take what is necessary
for their expenses out Of the rents of the
crown domains and out Of the Treasury,
the sums taken from the latter being
termed ''indemnities. All the other
members Of the imperial household have
their allowances regularly fixed, and
are not permitted to go beyond the
limit.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

Cheese Cake.-Roll out some rich
paste not very thin, brush over with
cold water and spread it half over with
grated cheese; then lap the other half
over and pass the rolling-pin over it;
cut into strips about 4 inches long and
2 wide. Bake in quick oven. These
are nice to take on picnic parties as a
relish, and here is nice way to make
sandwiches for the same purpose Take
J pound of butter, 3 small spoonfuls of
mixed mustard, 3 Of sweet oil, little
white or red pepper, little salt and the
yelK of egg, Mix all well and cool on
the ice. Chop finely some tongue and
ham or some cold chicken; cut the
bread very thin; spread with the chop
ped meat, then the bread, and press to-
gether very hard. Trim off the edges
and it is ready for the basket.