davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-07
Ayers Ague Cure,

Ayers Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Renaittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed ell the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, OF miasmatic
poisons.
-~ No one remedy Is louder
!. +
M E called for by the necessities of
E ~ the American people than Il
6H M/ sure and safe cure for Fever
EM . and Ague Such are now
-E2@ XNA% enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that IL will eradicate
U the disease, and with assurance,
founded on proof that no harm can arise from
Its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service in the COM
munities where it prevails. Prevention Is better
than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which
he must in violent attacks of this baleful dis
temper. This "CURE" expels the miasmatic
poison Of FEVER AND AGUE from the system.
and prevents the development of the disease, if
taken on the first approach of its premonitory
symptoms. II is not only the best remedy ever
yet discovered for this class of complaints, but
also the cheapest The large quantity we sup
ply for dollar brings IL within the reach Of
everybody; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should
have it, and use it freely, both for cure and pro-
lection. 1t is hoped this price will place II within
the reach of all-the poor as wei as the rich.
A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is, that II contains no Qui-
nine or mineral consequently 1t produces no
quinism other injurious effects whatever upon
the constitution. Those cured by it are left as
healthy as If they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague Is not alone the consequence
of the masmatic poison. A great variety of dis
orders arise from its irritation, among which
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Astll-
ma Paptation, Painful Affection of the Spleen,
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis,
and arrangement of the Stomach, all of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the in
termittent type, or become periodical. This
"CURE" expels the poison from the blood, and
valuable protection to immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in the mala-
rious districts. If taken occasionally daily
while exposed to the infection, that will be ex-
GREETED from the system, and cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.
Hence IL is even more valuable for protection
than cure and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittents If they avail themselves Of the protec-
ton this remedy affords.
For Ltper Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, IL Is excellent remedy, slim
ducing many truly remarkable cures, where
other medicines fail
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.AYER& co. Lowell, Mass.
Practical and A1IaIvtical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-07
NOTICE to FARM Frs.
Wheat Seeding.

EHE undersigned, Originator of the "PA-
A TUXENT' brand Of FERTILIZERS
will hencctorth manufacture and sell the
same article for his sole account and in his
individual name
gaS- For sale by dealers generally
r. G. DAVlDGE,
West Lombard Street,
july 2e--u BALTIMORE, Md
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-08

Nos. Cures. Cente,
/. F6yers, Congestion. Inflammation 900. 70
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colo, ....,. rs
s. Crying-Colic, or Teeihing q Infants 70
L. Diar hma, OF Children or Adults ........ rs
5. Dysentory, Gripping, Biious Collie p
6. Cholera. Morbus Vomiting .....,tss.,ss -
z. Coughs, Col is, Bronchitis ..,.t+,., rs
&. NcursgiA, Toothaeho, Fseoache.. 20
.. Headaches, sick Headache, Vertigo rs
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach ........,-. q
II. Suppressed, or Painful Periods ,,,. 70
n. Whites too Profuss Periods. ........... Is
IS. Group Cough. Difficult Breathing .,.,,.. rs
IA. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions .,. ~
is. rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .,.t..,, rs
10. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Aguss.... 10
II. Piles blind or bleeding ,,,......,..,.,... so
IL, OphthAlmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes ..... 90
49, CStArrh, acute or chronic, lnfinenza.. 10
20. Whooping- Cough, violent coughs. 80
II. Asthma, oppressed Breathing ...+.t,.. 30
~. Ear Discharges. impaired hearing. ,... 80
23 ScrofulA, enlarged glands, Swellings 80
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness. 90
IS Dropsy and scanty Secretionr. .,......, 80
26. Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding ..... 80
n. Kidney Disease, Gravel ;.,,.,,..,.,. 5p
rs. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness ....i 90
20. Sore Mouth. Canker. ,..+....s+.....+.... 90
20 Urinary Weakness, wetting the bed. 80
81. Painful Periods or with Snaams ..,... 80
49, Disease Of Heart, palpitations, &e...,..l 90
50. Epilepsy, spAams, st. vitus' Dance ..i 90
81, Diphtheria, liberated sore throat 90
50. Chronic COMPOSITIONS and Eruptions 80
FAMILY CASES.
Case, Morocco with above So large walls and
Manual Of directions. !. .........,,i..,t 100
Case Morocco, Of 20 large Walls aud Book 800
These remedies are sent by the case, single
box or vial TO any part OF the country, free OF
charge, on receipt OF price. Address
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot 100 Fulton St.. New York.
FOR SALE BY WAIT HARD, MANCHESTER, VI
AVN ny ALI. DnnnnIaTa. A1lX
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Judgment Against a Masonic Lodge

A very interesting case was decided
recently, in St. Louis, by which a judg-
ment vas obtained against a Masonic
Lodge in that city. The title of the
Ease was Mary J. Ferris VS.. Polar Star
Lodge No. 79, and the officers and
members of the Lodge, Charles Thaw,
Master, CIV. Luke, w. B. Ryder,
Chris S, Rodgers, Dan. G. Taylor and
w. G. Depree. The circumstances of
the case are that Mrs. Ferris's husband,
who had his life insured for $4,000,
died, and she collected the money from
the insurance company and loaned the
lodge $4,000 which was secured by a
promisory note of date October 8, 1870,
which note was payable II months after
date at the Third National Bank. The
note was indorsed by the officers and
members of the lodge named above.
When it became due it was not paid
and Mrs. Ferris was given some second
mortgage bonds as collateral, which
were afterwards proved to be entirely
worthless. The case was submitted to
the Jury about 5 o'clock p. M, and in
a few minutes the Jury returned q ver-
dict of S4,639 for the plaintiff, being
the amount of the Indebtedness with in
tereSt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
wE9T ~ s0VrER,

John D. Lee, convicted of the Mountain
Meadows (Utah) massacre, 20 years ago,
was shot at that place at IL a. M, ON the
22d, in execution of his sentence. Noun
tain Meadows is about 80 miles from Beaver,
40 miles from Cedar City, and about u miles
from Pine Valley, the nearest telegraph
office. Lee made a full confession before
his death, in which he charged Brigham
Young and other leading Mormons with the
instigation OF the massacre.
Sunday night, the k1Sth, four men, all
drinking, entered the house of q widow
woman in Sebastian. County Ark and re-
NAMED all night, leach one Gratifying his
brutal passions by force. The woman died
next day. She leaves four children.
A Chico (Cal.) dispatch says the persons
engaged in the late massacre of the Chinese
have been arrested. They are two boys
by the name of Slaughter, and three men,
Stainbrook, Conway and Roberts. Two
other men named Ames and Wright were
also arrested on a charge Of arson, pre-
sumably in connection with the Chinese
trouble. Six of the arrested parties are re-
ported to belong to the Order Of Caucasians.
Governor Hampton, of South Carolina,
has accepted the Presidents invitation to
visit Washington, and left Columbia on the
for the former city.
A dispatch from Red Cloud Agency, re-
at Gen. Sheridan's headquarters,
says Spotted Tail has been heard from, and
that he is going to complete his mission of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Thackeray and Dickens.

When Hepworth Dixon was editor of
the AhenGum Ga journal which made
its mark in his hands): he was on terms
of friendly intercourse with T~hackeray.
The intimacy vas rudely severed, several
years before the great novelist's death,
in this way: One day the editor of the
AthenGun9 received from Smith, Elder
II Co., publishers, anOvel with a special
note intimating that the work deserved
a good notice or its merits, and a fore
most place in the Athenpunl'S reviews,
because it was written by an author
who had a great name, and who was
destined to make q stir in the field of
fiction. The editor gave it to my friend,
u critic of considerable power, with
general instructions to do justice to the
new writer, and make the notice the
first article of the week. The critic at
tackled the book, but Mr.. Dixon edited
his paper thoroughly, and frequently
took liberties with his critics proofs.
In this case he toned down the review,
and it appeared. With all its revision,
the article was, nevertheless, a singer.
Three days afterward the editor re-
ceived + letter from Thackery. Instead
of "My Dear Dixon" it open
ed CURLY with "Sir," and
it charged Dixon with striking at him
through his "innocent girl" Dixon
replied in q note, in which he frank
ly stated that he did not know who the
writer was, and reciting the bald infor-
nation given to him by the publishers,
and pointing out that he had given the
book the most prominent place in the
paper. But Thackeray was not salts
fled. He got it into his head that Dix
on had conceived some sudden hatred
of him, and had hit him through his
daughter, who was the author of the
book in question. Now, it was a prac-
tice with Dixon and his staff that the
writing in the Athen0un should really
be anonymous, and the men were
pledged to this. One day the critic who
had written the review met Thackery
at the Garrick. "That scoundrel Dix
on" said the novelist during q brief
conversation, "stabbing me through
my poor, innocent child!" Then rails
ing his arm excitedly, he said, "And ]
know who persuaded him to do it
that vagabond Dickens!" Thackery
had, it must be remembered, been OPP
posed at the club by Dickens in the
Yates row. Nevertheless, Thackery or
many occasions paid brilliant tributes
to the genius of his rival in literature,
to which Dickens had lever responded,
In this respect Thackery exhibited 8
manliness that was wanting in the con.
duct of Dickens. -NeW York Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
E0EEExGN.

Another outbreak of the rinderpest has
occurred at Hull, England.
Several Generals of the original Diaz rev.
olutionists in Mexico have resigned. The
party is rapidly disentegrating. The peo-
pie talk of calling Lerdo back. Congress
met daily for a fortnight, recently, but a
quorum was unattainable. Lander was
appointed Secretary of the Treasury; Mata
Minister to Washington, and Rivatfalasto
Minister to Berlin. 1t is reported that a
number of higher officers want to proclaim
DiaZ military dictator.
The insurrection in Bosnia has been re-
sumed in force, and the Bashi Bazouks
have recommended their outrages. Dis
patches from Ragusa, dated March a6, say
that some peasants, who to escape massa-
ere, took refuge in Austrian territory, have
returned to their home. Five hundred
Bashi Bazouks fell upon the village
OF Otchievo, where returned
refugees were rebuilding their
dwellings, and burned the partly
restored houses and murdered ten of the
refugees with nameless horrors. Others
fled across the frontier. At Glamosk there
was another butchery. A Greek of the or.
thodox church had celebrated his marriage
with a girl Of the same faith. The bridal
procession was stopped by the Turks, who
cut down and beheaded four Of the guests
and exposed the heads on poles. The bride
died from the outrages inflicted.
Advices from Congo, west coast of Afri'
ca, states that the British war steamer
Avon had destroyed seven villages on Congo
River and killed three natives. as nunish,
msnt for ~plundering the American schoon,
er Thomas Nickerson OF New York.
The Pope of Rome is seriously ill, ant
his demise daily looked for, so that the
Archbishops of Naples and Perugia and tn,
Vicar Of Rome are already mentioned a
candidates for the succession.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
"A farmer and his wife called at

"A farmer and his wife called at a
Detroit photograph gallery last month
to have some photographs taken of the
latter, and, while the operator was get
ting ready, the husband gave the wife
a little advice as to how she must act.
"Fasten your mind on something" he
said, "or else you will laugh and Spite
the job. Think about your early days
how your father got in jail, and your
mother was an old scolder, and what
you'd have been if l hadn't pitied you.
Just fasten your mind on that!" She
didn't have any photographs taken.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
A Wicked Imposition.

At IS years of age this lady married
a wealthy old fellow of 60, with one
foot in the grave. Could any prospect
have seemed more delightful? One
foot in the grave, recollect! All, but
mark my story's sequel. At IS, say
they, she was a lovely. creature, but
when | made her acquaintance she was
passe and worn; while he-he ought to
have been ashamed of himself, but was
not-was a hale young thing of So, and
evidently good for another half-dozen
years to come. You see he had mar
ried, as l twice before remarked, with
one foot in the grave; but no earthly
consideration would induce him to pop
in the other-the abandoned old rufian!
Think how that woman was defrauded!
San Francisco Chronicle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
"A London paper says: The lates'

"A London paper says: The latest
eccentricity, next to the yellow color,
invaluable to dark beauties and fatal to
fair ones, is American beef. Dinners
are arranged for the purpose of tasting
it; %luncheons are improvised in order
to expiate on its merits. Deities of
kitchens are appeased by presents, to
sacrifice the claims of the family butch
er, and housewives undertake omnibus
journeys to the ice-cold stores in Can
non Street, ~valiantly bringing home sir
loins in baskets, to the horror of con-
ductors and the annoyance of fellow
passengers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05

AS mall piece of calf's rennet soak
ed in milk and tied round the finger,
renewing occasionally, will cure any
case of felon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05

peace to the hostiles. He had been delayed
by bad weather and the poor condition OF
his horses.
A lady named Armstrong and her son
were burned to death the evening Of the
26th, near the Railroad Depot, 1t Little
Rock, Ark.
Governor Wade Hampton, en- route for
Washington, was met at Wilmington On.
G.), on the 2sth by a large number OF per"
sons at the depot and enthusiastically well
coined. In response, Mr.. Hampton ad-
dressed the ~assemblsge as follows: ''MY
FRIENDs-I go to Washington simply to
state before the President the fact that the
people of South Carolina have elected me
Governor of that State. | go there to say to
him that we ask no recognition from any
President. We claim the recognition from
the voters, Of the people Of the State. L
90 there to assure him that we are not
| fighting for party, but that we were hght-
ing for the good of the whole country. L
am going there to demand our rights, moth
ing less, and, SO help me God, to take moth
ing else. / go to tell him the condition that
South Carolina has been in for years past;
that our people have been under disadVant-
ages never encountered by any other people
on this continent; that they carried the cleo
ton. were successful, and that they propose
to enjoy the fruits of their victory Al
Goldsboro, Petersburg and Richmond sim
liar demonstrations took place. Mr.. Hamp-
ton is accompanied by Att'y-Gen. Conner
and Gen. Butler.
Gen. Anger, in reply to Secretary Nc
Crary's dispatch of the 26th, requesting
ne 20 oou ohanno In tho SitIro-
tion in Louisiana, telegraphed on the 2Sth
that he had no particular change to men
ton, with the exception that the Packard
and Nichols Governments have been using
strenuous efforts to strengthen. their re.
spective positions. Information has beer
received that Packard continues to arm his
militia, principally eolored, but the sd
herents of Nichols say they have no appre'
hension Of danger, as their armed friends
are far more numerous and effective thar
Packard's, while additional forces from
adjoining States can be procured II neces'
sary.
At Topeka, Kansas, the evening OF the
27th, q shooting ARRAY occurred etwee j
Clark Swayse, editor of the Blade, ant
John w. Wilson, formerly of the Topek'
Times, in which Mr.. Swayse was killed
The testimony before the Coroner's Jurl
showed that Swayse drew his revolver first
but that both fired simultaneously. vii
son received only q slight flesh wound il
one cheek. Wilson was arrested and is nov
in Jail. Mr.. Swayse was shot through tn
heart.
A dispatch received at St. Joseph ONO.
the 9th, states that Mr.. S. 2. Thompson
Of tina city, was recently scalped by the In
dians on the road between Sidney an
Deadwood, while in charge of a train be
longing to DR.. w. B. Hardy.
, 1877-12-08

MADISON, Nov. 95.-As tba manA for she pos
session Of s1ttclcs quaint aud old seems Jet to b.
strong, will ttesettbo how ole can make chair
which will look quits ant,Que. Taka any old chair
lh4. II ntm; II desired tot low saAt, nav Oh the
legs 10 thu desired height Ths b4cx ard seat
must b cush,onod; make u Of any strong muslin.
.,ul with excelsior. whlth ts1 bs had ~ the cab!
ustu.aLe.'a,-4vs eents worth viii b. great plcn'
IL; lack Tho cushion here md there to kerl tho
u1cets'ot In place. thsn fssten securely to % tho
sasle may suggest; mine vaa covered will dafE'
lruwn sott.wooI Rooda; cova5 the whole ehaM 70
loo cluae Ttkx Tho uraul oret thu top, doMt thu
sfdes 10 thu ssati then Around 1ae go! olnd VIII
scar, continuing 10 Tbs i3oE, put strip OF Gre.
tone, dark Gruund. with bright ho"tta nr birds. =
tIIls over an eighth III width, tatt should he COB
stitched ou with gold color noss Ut ztphyr Horstta
lf fTxcnty.si1 Summers would e1ehangs could
send cuiUnx& OF bcgonAs, gcraniums. single Of
double, aud some fsrcs. would ilks u know
how 10 mxks the card vase, aad to hays pallsrn
OF lace mAls Wusxs4 with zephyr. FLoAA.
Dv4 !, l2Q.
, 1877-12-08


srn.sovlEIp, Dec. Ill como onto again, hop.
Ing may escape tho wastc. basket twhese no
doubt dcaerTc to bel, because 10 earnestly de-
sire to thank Clear Eyes for letter that must have
touched many \ caro.worn mother. 1aay. with
her, God pity tho pour mothers, md God help the
fathers. In the genera! sympathy for tho wives.
the husband sceu,a forgotten. In my estimation.
! generous. tcndsr .lcsr rie,i mnn. With high asp.
rations, WIN iises his lfs simply for tae sake VI
spec., - erea.er hero than he who gees fol'h TO
Poor Printers Duv,i, please takc n,y advice and
give Edclweiss chance tu try lser recipe for max
{ng happy husband. l have to-day sent to Mts
!: two pattern, sn'4.hc 70, Christina: g,.t. 4
black noroce.,. lined With gray linen. bound with
narrow hiue f,bbo''. Thu pockets Ats u linen. =
and brusll; tabs for tootl and nail btush; sonnd
pocket gathered with elastic tyr soap Tbs other
t. : set IT toilet tnata, and saiieb cur and eue!ar
baa. made ot Turkish .owellax .*ae! cdssd With
vine worked taaIde tho Lordte j. decided IN
proycment. AM afraid that anrrowfhl W!fu
ad,iee; hs might ''foliow au!t." ARs. }. A. D.
, 1877-12-08
OFT OF BUSINESS.


CHICAGO, Dec 3. .-Plsass Stvs this place ~
soon II you eau apd hslp ilft \ busdeu from my
shoulders that never intepdsd should 1sst tbssa.
hare kept out OF tbs pattsru bastnssa prstty we'll
but now-wo1ds fail ma. Enough that hare
tad over hft1 applications for tha slsphAns. dog.
aud rabbit p.ttsras aud hare patiently prepared aud
sent Oh orer 200 patlerMs. Now. don't want 10
dot4oy mote. notice that roma ssy tasT sens
ne stampa. but usves received Ihs palleEns.
bars sent to I'll whom received stamps from. and
y any wlsh those pattelns hsts&ftsf tbeJ eau get
taen at the - 'Palse1n Agent Home, Carrier No.
1south Division. Chicago. And right hegs lei me
tates my peuest agaiut thosa seadinE fur patterns
xna dook know enough 10 wttts their nAns aud
aaatets l*glbly. have ons 1eIlsr on which can.
POT read The name addzesa. 10 whoever 1t u bad
1sltcF IT. &elin With ths s2sut.
An more convinced than ever Of &hs good OF
writing schools. especially ~ ! understand thAt
!het have p4t writing our of tbs High 6ehools. OF
ahet &Fall u much learning in uIan unless ha can
nlsks some.hinx mote lhsn = scsstch for = nsms.
lam aware that IL u notorious that soms ot our
gIeattst men write tbs WORT, but don't shinE 1t
mould tollnw that ins youth Of tho present DAY
ttep{ sflsf them boys 8Bd Ktsla ttnen and women
ses lh&t mattsEt, DO learn 10 WTtls distinctly:
Doea b. z. mem his letter for matrimonial I'd
ssla*euentf II 10, l should thlnk es might set
vile without that trouble. Mhea was gttl ~
xets warned stEenaously Against that Gbnd Of =
tMant out essfJ one 10 h!s own tAste. Tbs Home
y ola. .podtid4 In earu<st DAc1fL.
, 1877-12-08
CONN-nfEAL PUDDING.
- .b< Etiffsr al The ,Cs1bnnt,

Cook Coukrr, ILL.,, Dec. AL wuu,d Ike 10
give That's All my way Of making 1ndan- pudding.
This Ia large ono, Take two quarts Of SKINNED
milk perfectly swtct, put It on tho hro and let II
gcald. not boil: when about to boil act 1t oil md
stir In meal 10 mako A thick batter; add teacup
Of good moasses, = teacup of now milk. sa!t, and
spico, II 5ou wiah; pour It In 5out puddinR.pan
and set In tho oven. {.et It bake nice brown, md
tben opcn tho oscn doom little. 40 a. to lust keep
il baktng slowly and not get The crust Aard; the
old.fashIoned brick oscn bakes 1t beat. Make II ~
early in tho morning ah you can. 10 i may have
plenty Of t1nu 10 bake. think it the tcst In.
dian. pudding ever atc. and think you asy 30,
II successful; but 1t needs Rood meal.
Since cana West hare not had a. good luck
with it ~ did East, and put sha btaulu on tho
meal.
/ tried Rhode Islands fruit cake for Thanksaly*
ing, and found II excellent.
i.would ltio 70 aux Preston u she could fesd 2
luvo To road and car rcad faA, but ind 1t dtEcul
10 read ono or two week. and then have 10 neglect
SONS Of mr. wurk. do wish to storc my mind
with useful Information. and neither spend my
limo In ''pnn'nv or plating" p" yet when evening
concs there arr little stockincs or aprons to ncn
or nlxke, ETC.. 10 what am 10 do ahout tho read.
ingl
Ntll 6e lhAnkful. MARION >. +.
, 1877-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-1nquirer, do not use eorn-
starch for your pictures; tney will oe ausu to spot
II You do. hare dons that work aInce last apsinR
and my pictures arc ~ perfect to-day ~ though
ihey were Just finished. uso tho AmYtuna. which
Ia pstparcd expressly for this 4wosk. fput my
picture on with It made Into thin starch paalc;
tasn work out al tho sir bubbles. next !et It DRY
we'll. Before you put your picture on the glass
hasa It perfectly rct II mean. the
clear your pietnre. onn part OF El,cufina.
Three parts of oil. Let th!s lio for twelve OF
FOURTEEN hours, than RIB ef The surplus oil sud
Put IN = thin euat ot Demmas ssEntsh. Lot that
!aFnleh keeps the oily In And prevents thu ptetnrs
thick, thin them will, tuFpcnttnc, Which u much
better than oil. and dftss vtrJ quickly. Now fol-
low lheso directions. and think yoa will 1nd your
pictures very much improved. The auylnm you
can get u Douglass J. staxeas, Ne ~ btats
utEect, OF At l.. f. BuaEu's. No. 20 Wabas svs'
nue, Ch,eago. II costs IS eoats bog. aul = boz
Louisa ii. Noys'. yoa. letter seeet.ea; thsak
yF9.
That's All, here Il very ntes recipe for Indian.
pudding: 0ns quart ct mix. halt pint OF so1n.
meal, half 4 cup ut chopped snet. one cup of
mel&tses, one tenapooufui Ut gtounI sllapics. ons
syg, snd lllts salt; boil halt ths milk, and str
10 1he corn meal; lei cool; then add sha remain
der OF the milk and ths othas 1GgEedtsnh pour Ill
tato buttsts4 dlsh, and hAks ono hoar.
HuopE lsLAAp.