davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

in contact that he can almost read their
very thong hts. Their actions can nearly
always be Interpreted correctly. SO was
it with Dick now. He saw the intentions
Of the bear, and knew that his own action
must be prompt and powerful, or it
would be too late. s 81 33s
He cIutched his knife, and with his
arm nerved with desperation, hope, and a
fatherly love. he sprang directly at the
throat OF the monster, who received him
with a tremendous howl aud with mouth
wide open.
Had the beast been uninjured the
struggle would have been OF short dura-
ton, for the odds between a MAJ and a
grizzly bear would be as great as that
between a lion and mouse But the
monster was now dying, and death was
near. She retained all her courage AID
will, but not her strength.
Dick gave her several blows with his
knife. She groaned almost as human
being would have done, and fell upon
her side. But she recovered in an instant
and striking Dick, she threw him to the
earth. But the father had seized his be-
loved daughter, and throwing her little
apart, she was now out of danger.
Not SO with himself.
He was now stretched fat upon his
back. and both the paws of the beast
were upon his breast, and he could feel
the sharp claws entering his flesh. The
two great CLASSY eyes glared into his own,
the terrible growl rang in his ears, the
jaws were extended the long white teeth
sglistened, and the blood-red tongue was
ready to lap up his blood. He strug-
gled, bat could not move. A moment
more and ali would be over for him for
ever, now the death grip was fixed upon
him.
And, to add to his agony, he had seen
his child spring off and run toward the
edge of the cliff. Itwould be dashed to
pieces in falling, even as its brother had
been.
But would this be misfortune since
the father must die? Would it not be
better for her to join her loved ones in
another world than to remain in this cold
one, alone?
Just at that instant, however, there
came the report of ride. The bear re-
Taxed her hold and fell heavily upon the
body of Dick. He rolled the animal
away and sprang to his feet. a friend
mad arrived in time. and not an instant
too soon. He was holding Eva in his
arms. She was not hurt.
@ The father could not help shedding
tears over his rescued darling, for never
before had she appeared half so dear to
him. But he resolved not to expose her
to any further danger Of the kind, and so
he took an almost immediate departure
for the home he had selected in the
Golden State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22
Human Nature.
ArRuEI j. INc1pENr.

Two little children five wears old
s Male o o Se sht 0naale .ltg ouia
Anee's any, hot, ~ - ~ naothn,s "lse'
1A ''9 poen' - - 'nen noonoi oyes'
Rn+ vo,, e ,,o,, follow NV vars . shol1 900
Ana 'ngy mtle ret a. t as eau
0fh;di,o. o1 1gai - a.
nA>''ns 'n0 s''A y S'Ao nnA'e ne@A''
mo do,, +ho,, fo,,od IN +ho;. ro,,,,, o,d ,1o,,
Two 1ift1a rsbhits soft and and orau .p 10y
Soft and erav and inst Of . s;ze
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22
The marked Finger.

A Jealous man, Sir Chester Bowden.
Even when boy, superficial people said
he was imperious because he was bar
onet at twelve years Of age. Those who
knew better, VINO had information con-
corning the old family Of the Bowdens,
had no need to be informed that the
Bowdens we're hard, proud, lmperlous
and jealous, though Just men, They
never did a wrong, and yet never seemed
to be in the right.
At the inquest it was said old Sir
Chester accidently shot himself. But the
county families we'll knew he had taken
his own life. Even many Of the COM
mon people on the estate had little or no
doubt upon this point. The reason?
Three months before the crash his wife
had fed from him. He made no effort
to seek her out, and it was only his death
and its manner which let people into the
secret of his love for her. She had been
pitied by her own servants through her
ten years of married life. She was very
meek and mild, always stood up when he
entered the room, and to the end Of al
she called him Sir Chester He always
called her Lady Bowden. They never
squarreled, and they were always dull.
She never smiled. There was some talk
of her having loved some young farmer
before she married 50 we'll; but that was
doubtless scandal. However, she fed !;
Sir Chester died, shot, three months after
wards, and young Sir Chester was nine
years of age. At Oxford he made but one
friend and many enemies. Oxonians
hate Oxonians who are not CHEEKY and
friendly amongst themselves.
Boleyn Hever began by pitying Ches-
ter Boyden, aad ended by liking him.
But they were never familiar. s. For in
stance, Hever always wore a piece of
flesh-colored plaster between the first and
second joints Of the middle finger Of the
left hand. Chester never asked the mean
ing Of the patch; and once when, while
boating, the plaster was rubbed away,
Chester never asked what was the mean
ing Of the seven little tattooed stars he
saw where the plaster had been The ex-
PLANTATION, however, was very simple. A
rich old godfather. from whom the poor
ish Hevers had expectations, and being
an old sailor, had elected thus to mark
his godsen. Boleyn Hever, being natur-
ally high class man, entertained a
strong disgust for these marks a disgust
which reached morbidity, and he hid
them with fesh.c olorcd plaster. So =
At twenty three Sir Chester Bowden
married one Of the most dashing woman
Of her year. BE was as jealous as his
father, and as proud; therefore he had no
fear Of Lady Bowden being ungrateful.
She was poor.
Boleyn Hever, his neighbor, had not
married, and was nursing his estate,
which. had been left him when very much
encountered.
AT what precise moment Sir Chester
became jealous Of his one friend he him
self never knew. He was too certain Of
his own sufferings. He hated company,
but he was bound to give fetes, balls, &c.
TWAS the evening before the first ami
versary Of his wedding, upon which oc-
casion there was to be ball. Sir Ches-
ter had noticed his wife anxious all day,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

A correspondent Of Harper.a Mnnns;no
SENDS 70 Nlhe Drawer copy of an or
DER received sby Broome county denrlst.
which says MY mouth is five inches
acrosst, fve-eight inches threw the
Jaw. Sum humoky on the edge. shaned
like hoss-shew, toe forrad. If po,,
want me to be more pertickler, / shall
have to cum thar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

watch of the witness every trace of the
execution was over. The soldiers, the
priest, the executioner had disappeared,
and there was not even drop Of blood
upon the pavement to indicate tragedy
had been there enacted - Cairo Bulletin
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

Two fashionable tints for summer cos
tunes 9 will be mastic, a sort Of Whitley
brown, and pale, greenish grav. ME
trimming will be ruf1es, embroidered i
sblpe. s1 eAl'u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
Rheumatism.

A correspondent says that his
wife having suffered SO much as
to be snable to enjoy any sleep
or rest for the space of six months,
The right arm being almost lame,
preventing the sufferer from doing
any household work, making her
unable to even dress or undress
herself, and having heard that a
farmer, quite incapacltated by
rheumatism, had been acciden.
tally stung by bees, and thereby
got entirely well, be persuaded his
wife to try this remedy, as the
pain from the sting Of the bees
would not be greater than that al
ready suffered. Three bees were
therefore laid and pressed upon
the right arm for considerable
time, in order that the poison blad-
der of the insects should entirely
empty itself. The effect produced
was astonishing, as the lady, even
on the first night, was enabled TO
enjoy long, good sleep, tie first
time for at least six months, the
raeking pain being entirely gone.
The arm was, of course, swollen
greatly in consequence Of the
sting, but the swelling disappear
ed gradually upon the application
of some cooling lotion. All pain
was gone, the lame arm recovered
its previous nervousness, and not
the least sign Of rheumatism has
,ince shown itself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

I PEA PANCAKES. Cook q Pint
of peas, more than yon would re.
quire for dinner; while hot put
them in a wooden bowl, lump
of butter and little pepper with
them, and mash to a salve with q
potato pestle or "masher;" in the
morning make batter Of either
wheat -four or corn meal, with
eggs and soda, as for fritters; stir
in the pea jam until it is thor
oughly incorporated with the bat
ter, and cook like any other grid
die cake. They make beautiful
and palatable breakfast dish.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
FAYEETEylLlE. TENNESSEE
thursday sIcFniag, Augast Is. 1878
labor in Kentnckv

Louisville, KY, July, 1878.-
Labor is in good condition.
Compensation fairly cores
ponds with prices of household
necessities; there is no margin
for luxuries,. but the pay is am
pie for the support of the labor
er. "A dollar a day for unskill-
cd labor is rather below the
mean of salary paid. The lar
ger part of outdoor work in
Kentucky is done by negroes,
and of their industry the reports
are good. The freedmen of this
State have never been in the
hands Of what is called the car
pct-bag element, hence their po-
lllical education has been neg
lec'ed; III fact, SO much so that
not one Of The race has ever
held Office. As a race, the col
ored people of this State have
shown commendable discretion
in political matters--discretion
which might be proftably imi-
tatcd by the whites. They have
given very little attention to
politics, and, fortunately, less of
time; and if about one-third Of
our Anglo-Saxon voters could
be convinced that they are not
statesmen-that craftsmanship
in Kentucky is drug in a dull
market, that the cultivation of
potatoes pays bigger dividend
than the culture Of political all
liances-then we would be bet
ter of. One of the greatest
drawbacks with which Kentucky
and the entire South has to con-
tend, is the gentleman" clement
there are too many gentle
men" to each square mile of ter
ritory. Boys are educated to
be gentlemen, and that educa-
ton means to get bread and but
ter without bringing sweat to
the brow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
Make the Horses Work.

Horses were designed as beasts
Of burden to relieve mankind from
tatiguing drudgery. 1t doas not
hurt them to work hard,, if they
are treated kindly. 1t is rot the
hard drawing and pOnderous loads
that wear out horses and make
them poor, balky and worthless !;
but it is the hard driving, the
worry by rough and inhuman dri
vers, that use up more horse flesh,
fat and muscle, than all the labor
team performs. Consider the
ponderous loads that many teams
are required to cart every day, and
several times day and yet they ap
pear to grow latter and stronger
every year. They are treated
kindly. On the other hand, hor.
ses that do not perform half the
labor, soon grow poor and give
out, and the next we hear of them
they die With the harness on
Hard work does not kill them; but
the worrying, frettlng and abuse
did the job. Horses do all the
moving and reaping on large
farm, thresh the grain, pitch the
hay, turn the grinstone, saw the
wood, and perform almost all the
heavy labor that farmers have
been accustomed to do, and grow
fat, if they are not worried and
jsrked and kicked about as if they
were living foot ball.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

How TO CLEAN BLANKETS.
Put two large tablespoonful
of borax in a tub Of cold wafer.
When dissolved. put in a pair
of blankets and let them re-
main there over night. Next
day rub them out and rinse
thoroughly in two waters, and
hang them to dry. DO not
wiring them. This receipt will
also apply TO The washing Of
all kinds of fiannels and wool
ell goods. 1t is equally useful
in washing lace curtains and
mosquito bars. Remember not
10 wiring the article washed, and
invariably use cold water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.

CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
This recipe, it is said, has
been tried by hundreds and
found efficacious:
Take 80 drops of laudannm,
four ounces Peruvian bark, one
half ounce hartshorn, put in
one quart of whisky or wine.
Day of the chill take one small
wine-glassful every half-hour
till symptoms of chill, then stop
the medicine. Intervening days
take small wine-glassfnl be-
fore every meal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

LfNcos.N COUNTY.
Cor, red and white spotted. white streak
across the shoulders. underbit in the left
ear and crop and split In the right, about 6
or years old; CWGili, ed dis, febl9-ti2
Shotes; Eve, black and white spotted. 40.
marked, three of them sows and two bears
abocth months old; b Christian, Z5th
dis. Feb 23-$lO.
So,c, spotted, swallow-fork in each ear,
j w HewsOm. 9Th dis, Jan 21-S6.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare. bay, > in forehead, left hind foot
white, right eye oui;RJ Wells, Dec !.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse Mule. dark bay, no artificial
marks, l2l5 hands high. about years old:
John II Alderman3rd dis, Oct mot valued
GHEs COUNTY.
Horse, dark bay, star m face, left hind
foot white, small spot on left side Of neck;
in good order, barefooted all round, about
IA years cid; Shapard Holt, 9Th dis, March
30--$2O.
MAURY COUNTY.
IsUo Wholesome black horse, letter
"W' on left shoulder, IL hands high. yrs
tho other black mare, mealy nose, letter
'W" on left shoulder, about lax hands
high, years old; " B Thomas, 9th dis,
Dec IA.
MADISON COUNTY.
Horse, bay, right hind foot white, about
8 years old; also. a Mare Mule, sorrel, a.
bout Is years old; and one Horse Mule,
bay, scar on right shoulder-April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.


C.A.MoDASIEL, Fayetteville, Master County
Grange-H. T. Childs, Fayetteville, Sec
retary-Corresponding Committee: Fl. 7.
Childs, Fayetteville; w. w. James, Null
berry; j. G. Hague, Kelso.
Buckeye, IF3-C.A. Mcdaniel, master; Jo-
ell D. Parks, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, 176-T. G. Little, master;
H. T. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Boop's Hill--W w Wilson, master; w
w Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill.
Rocky Point 305 -Eben Hill, master; j
@ Hague, sec'y; Kelso.
Cold Water 307-J L Stewart, master; J
N Smith, sec'yj Cold Water.
Swan Creek, 808-S. A. Hill, master;
W. T. Mcdaniel, Sect Fayettevillee.
Unity 341--J Short, master; L L
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville.
White Oak, 53l-CW Gill, master; Smith
L Walker, sec'y; Lincoln.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
ODD-FELLOWs.

ODU-fELLOWS.
Calhoun Lodge No. 20, Jas B Wilson, N
c.; G. B. Boyles, Rec Sec.-meets every Fri
day night.
Lincoln No. 80, Lynchburg, J. L. Ashby,
N. g.; W Holt, Rec. Secretary-meets LIST,
Bird and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, George G, Car
mack, N. 6; George Gillespie, Sec-meets
cvery other Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, T. L. VIII
liaE son, n. g.; w. II. Wright, Rec. SEQ
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry i4S, i. A. D. Middleton, N. g.;
J. C. Sebastian, Sec-meets every other
Thursday night
Surprise No. 1853, Flyntville, @ c Pierce,
N. g.; Geo w Counts, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge Isl, ] B Foster, n Gl
W Freeman, Sec; ,0eets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. 161, Pleasant Palms.
Franklin Smith, N. g.; II. NJ. Beatty,
Sec-meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights
Kelso liz, N. NJ. Jenkins, N. g.; j G
George, Sec-meets every other Saturday
night
Llvonia Lodge No. -, Daughters Of Re-
becca, FlyntvilIe, J 81 O Duff, N G; Mrs
Carrie Beckett, V G.; G W Counts, Sec'y--
meets LIST Saturday each month at 2 O'Clock.
Serene, No. 1875, Georges Store, J } Col
den, N. G; NJ A Keeling, Sec.-meets every
Saturday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
Bitten By Snakes.
Correspondent Nashville Banner.

WHITE BLUFF, Tenn, July
21.-Two persons have been
bitten by rattlesnakes in our
vicinity during the past week,
Mrs. Walker and a daughter of
of Mr.. Weightman. They were
cured by using tea made from
the moss of hickory and white
oak applied to the bite, and ia
ken in the form of a tea. Mr..
Collins learned this from the
Indians, and says he has never
known it 10 fail. NAsAED.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
Crops in Pennsylvania.

T. J. Edge. Secretary of the
Pennsylvania State BOARD Of Ag
ricuItu-e, sends the following notes
from Harrisburg, Pa:
Judging from our July returns,
which are now coming in, we have
Just harvested one Of the largest
crops of hay taken since 1851. In
most cases it was housed in good
order, and is Of good quality. Iu
some of our northern counties,
both rust and fly have diminished
what would otherwise have been
the largest wheat crop since 1871.
The stand OF corn is good, but was
seldom if ever shorter at this time
of the year. 1t is now growing
rapidly but in the Southern and
Western parts Of the State wants
rain. Although the result may be
changed by reports not in yet, we
may estimate the wheat crop at
something more than $4,000
bushels perhaps fully equal to
that Of lS76-1S, 740, 900 bushels.
In some cases the crop of early 20
tatoes he's been shortened by dry
weather, and the late ones neeo
rain. In nearly all instances the
bugs are reported as more Plen'i
full than last season. Oats will
make more than an average crop
of both straw and grain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.

WE would respectfully announce that
w we have bought the drug store Of
NJ. Price, dec, west side public square,
and will make regular additions to our al
ready well selected stock, and that you will
find i'll our house everything usually keptin
first-class Drug-House. We deal in the
best goods of every kind.
We would also state that we have secured
the services of DR.. T.. l.. Drake, who
will take charge Of our Prescription Depart
ment, and from his known integrity and a.
biiity as an accomplished Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, we confidently assure those
favoring us with their prescriptions, that
they will be put up with neatness, accuracy
and dispatch.
We hope by strict integrity and fair deal
ing in business to merit large custom.
Jan. 1870 VINING & STRANE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
socret Orders
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Jackson Lodge No. 6s, F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, L. j. Bruce, w. NJ; B. M.
Hatcher, Sec.-meets Ist Mc1day night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, ". R. HaBsway, W.
NJ; w. Z. Smith, Sec.--meets 1st Monday
night on or after full moon in each month.
Boons Hill No. 161, T W Clark, W II; W
W Wilson, Sec.-meets Saturday before the
full moon, at 10 A. NJ.
Pleasant Plains No. sos, j. A. Holland,
". NJ; James F. Byers, Sec--meets Fri
day night before each full moon.
Mt. Hebron 344, Norris Creek, F. NJ.
Cole, W. NJ; Thos. L. Williamson, Sec
meets Friday night on or before full moon
each month.
sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, J. ]. Co.'S
ton, w. NJ; W. L. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday at 2 o'clock on or before the fun
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, E. T. Parks, W. NJ; W.
W. James, Sec-meets 1st Tuesday night
on OF before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, T o Gill,
W. NJ; VIM. A. Gill, jun., Sec-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon.
Kelso No. 400, J Coston, W NJ; Jne 7
Gordon, Sec-meets Thursday night before
each full moon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

To prevent being annoyed by
fieas at night, put two under
sheets OH The bed and lay fresh
tansyleavcs betwee,i. This will
not Stain, and is not as unpleas-
ant as the companionship of the
wee torments. Try it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

Toast WATER Toast two or
three slices of bread till well
Drowned all through, but not
burned in the least. Put in a
pitcher, and turn on one pint Of
hot water, and let 1t stand for hall
an hour or so, when it is ready
for use. Sweeten with loaf sugar
if You like. This is cool and nour.
ishiDg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

A SAFE HAIR DYE Take half
pint of strong sage tea, one ounce
of bay rum, one ounce of glyce-
rine, and put in four or five shin
gle nails. 1t keeps the hair soft
and makes it grow out new and
nice, and keeps it from turning
gray.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

BIscurT "A half Of a small
veast.cake and one pint OF water
70 make sponge 10 which add
mint Of milk, one cup OF butter
and lard, two tablespoonfuls Of
s,,rar. 4 teaspoonlul OF salt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

Two boys started from Roch-
ellie, Ill, in quest of adventure
They walked along railroad for
ten miles, and then, very tired,
they sat down TO rest. Very soon
they fell asleep, and one lay
with bis head across a rail, 50 that
when train came along be was
beheaded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
n The Cincinnati CONNER

NJ The Cincinnati CONNER
cial publishes crop reports from
many places in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky, showing there is not
only a greater acreage in wheat
than in former years, but the av-
erage product per acre is larger
than ever before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE a CO., successors to Chapman,
R0smer & CO., Solicitors. Patents procured
No charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No addi-
tional fees for obtaining and conducting rehear-
ing BY recent decision of the Commissioner
ALL rejected applications may be revived Spe-
ciaI attention given to Interference Gases before
the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress, In
fringement Suits in different States and all litga
tion appertaIning to Inventions or P9tents. send
stamp 70 GILMORE & CO., for pamphlets Of sixty
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

It is, without doubt, the best Liver Med
icine in the world. There isn't the slight
est doubt about that fact Ii has been tried
sufficiently in this country to have no fur
ther doubts about its curing Dyspepsia, Liv-
er Complaint, Bilious Attacks, Costiveness,
Sick Headache, Cramp Collie, Heartburn,
Jaundice, Rush Of Blood to the Head, Sick
Stomach, all female weakness, and a gen.
eral family Medicine. For all diseases aris-
ing from disordered Liver or Stomach,
il has no equal. DIR. PowelI's Liver Medi-
cine will regulate every disorder of the
Liver and Stomach. 1t is the cheapest
Medicine now in our country; it is pure
and fresh, has been but few weeks since
it was compounded. All / ask is for the
people to give it a fair trial. If it fails to
dc what say it will you can have your
money back. Go to Vining & Stances, in
Fayetteville. if you want TO find the gen.
uine Powell's Medicine Allison & Go. at
Mulberry, have it for sale. lilies s. Holt at
Lynchburg, keep it for sale. To find it at
Oak Hill go to HI. L. Moore. At Shelby
vile, j. C Wardlaw & Co. have the genuine,
In fact, it is for sale everywhere, at s1.00
per box. Beware Of counterfeits-such as
the cassin. The only genuine Powell's
Medicine is put up by d. F. INGLE,
march Z. Mulberry, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

Mr. CAKE.-One cup of SUI
car, half a cup of water, half a
CUP of butter, three eggs, two
Irresponsible of baking powder,
two cups of flour, and one cup
of nut-kerncls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

BREAKFAST CAKEs.-One egg,
two spoons melted butter, one halt
cup sugar, one cup milk, two cups
-four, one teaspoon soda, two tea
spoons cream tartar. Bake in.
rings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-15

IIot soap and water, or naptha'
~ c,.rbon sulphide will clean TIN
~ metallic vessels which have
held petroleum.