davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
Isl Day or sept.mber. 1910.

IL The party submitting q bid, which shall DO
accepted. shall fail to enter into said contract
aud furnish said bond " thin ten days after
Vie acceptance OF said bid. then the Aforesaid
check or cortineat. Of deepest. shall become for.
feltcd 70 the County Of Eiko.
Said contracts Will be let 10 the lowest respon.
aible bidders.
The payments will be made A. the work pro.
Rrsas =. according TO he estimates Of the work
py the BoArd, or any superintendent which tho
board may employ. rtserSing twenty-five per
cent on all yme until the completion Of
Tie work.
The Board Of Commissioners reserve The
right TO rcjcotRny aud all lids.
sealed proposals will be- opened and examined
ny said BC1Td Of Commissioners
Tuesday, june 17th. 1879.
Witness any hand and the seal OF aaid
lScaLl Board, this 18th day Of May, 1879.
%. 4. GREEN,
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners.
. .H
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
&c PONY II NO TIDaLrS WILL NJ sOI.n.
Whole " ~i,i,c'., 81 OO Uai,rs, s7,s0.
Quarter, SI25.

THH HiSK OF AR'ZOSA will At 80 rrrss-
uFSr. aUl al mcEry- received firm sni-s 70
tC cts Will ice d"Iosi ed there 10 A-sii tho
..-~irg. BJlTiZeA will be- paid ten days AFTER
Dpr drawing.
All orders 'nr n kcts must bc accompanied by
IA" money, Whit can he sent lH Bsuk DrAftA On
-su traucIsC". C'Tti catTs nf De usit or rostAi
Money DTdcrs ar 10y w'ilr. Fargo 4 Co.'aEEpr.
Adde'S Il c 'rnIuumicalIn- and male all
hrrns GHh MONEY order IEy.blo 4, the urirT
II ia" A. iHpSA LOTT EY 20 Prt,cntt. 4. r..
tCgi'rr all letters continuing Drafts r Postal
ord'r.. 7" avoid f"Tg'r e., huy no Tickets eL.
cpi OF regular agents.
Agents for sale Of Tickets
PRESCOTT L.GOLDSATRR 4 Il
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
LIST Day OF september, 1870,

In accordance with the above ncptioned pI.ns
and slecihcAtions which said plans and speSI.
hcation- shaD be made 9 p art OF aaid contractJ:
snd shall also furnish le County of Flko.
slate u Nevada. . good and sufficient bond. In
the sum of six thousand dollars on contract for
building, and four thousAnd dollars on contract
Tor cells, to ho approved by the aforesaid Board
o. county commissioners. conditioned 90 the
faithful performance Of his contract, and Tor
the completion OF said Jail building or cells.
ready for occupancy by iho
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
or. rnIZm, $40. 90,

~" pr I". $4,000. one prize. $500,
3pr -, $1,000 rRoh.2 priI-. Of
. i'rihr or $500 each. Ia ar $3.50 .seh,
10 - $50 "rh - nr 500 .a-h, 50
- Ss1, 81 OF SI5 each, I0O or $40 Zach.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
De !. Enasied by the Legislative Assembly, Of

lie II krAsied by the Legislative Assembly Of
SECTION !. 1t shall be lawful for. and ~.
nEht lower aud authority IL hereby 1u.1-6
Tor ia" period Of twenty years, iron, th. A..
day OF F,bTuaF9 . lsso. ~ the Artton. n.,.L-.
in.ht Con pany- a corporation ory.n.I. a IA
ais Ing under and Ly virtue Of he Ia. ~ a.
I'Tri DRY OF AriL nn-Aad by it assign. q.
i've pubic Lotteries. nj which. OF by mems
81 With NONE, may lawfully DO dispoo-l -
- chance. anything ia he laws Of thIs Trr.
ritnry TO the contrary notSithStAntInR, etc.
Sic 2 The Governor OF the Territory M
HfiEona' aud his successor la once. aud In the
event OF the Ab-eBcr. disqualification or drath
NJ We COT, nor-hi- legal substitute f. here
> AT ht"d = CniuiniSsioner to ruperintou.t
IRE arnHi.g or Distribution Of said lotieri.s
aud 'AsA 81 them. ana C rtify to tie eurrrrt-
ness tErIcsg. -
$50. AIi"'tr'ics drawn uadrr the Or
'lsivHH OF HIS -t' E'Al b. dawn iu souuo
iH"I place. 10 be e mated by the Comn,ia-
Toner LciNe"u the hOg = q ten u'clock
AMI Nv" o'clock p IN. aIri "a a manner to IL
'pI rNy,d - thr 'OmmissIpue-.
NLSEIuSsl 5Hnd u p'0yide for tie collectian
q ten r cit from all priEs >. auI iN- paw
W"nt Of lie sGi.y into the Ca.,i.oI AID School
. u.Lz.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
Daniel F. Beaity's
PARLOR ORGANS.

These remarkable" Instruments possess rarac
itieS tor musical Elects anil sIpra..iOns nny.r
bri"rr atiAiHyi. adapted for Amateur AID Fro.
ir~sinuA!. .nt an oTnamrit In any p4rI0r ~
Gel la quality oT Tone. Ihorou-h
NNo~i kni"nship Elegant Designs anal
fihi>h' AMI wonderful variety ri their com
hlh4tluH stops. Every Instrument fully X.r.
raLtcd for six years a. strictly nr.f-i.,s ia
every f~trirci. and 60 = currzut.., thry Ar,
SHIPPED on nom nyc to hiiern DAYS TT trirl
h''ieL refunded and freight charges IIid hufl
Ways hy me IL they are Iuisrrprr.,nigI Or "a
any way IluEs uuSatir factory. No Futb .r.r
hiss ever been made. T..are Of limitations
agents Nautni. bUt where ] Eavs none. Iary.
'ls'"uui. made to introduce IA new Ior4iifi,s
Send for Illustrated 4 bNHEriSER. cu,taiuf nr.
long llri- % testimonials from V~sIi.luuvn p.T.
sons, some % whom yuV ,gay know, classified
" states, "iih t"si-oii''"s ann"Ncd. that al
may ihIu.t" d!rcc; Of them. Addr,ss. bANIII.
+ DEITY. Washington. Nuw Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
"-u'oTy ~ 'nE"na.-rxo"ut,So Dep.

Ut7IlIO|Y ~ 'TlEOHH,- E0Tutiyo btp.,l
EsaEurry -. 1872.
:. John Q. ir mont. GUNt NOR ofths r.rrltor
& Arizona, aHG 'N-ufIcio OIruuis.i"urr 10 an.
l-T!LtrHi tie JsEviuV Of lut,.r - fT the .ut,-
Iu.t e., u'Lc -"naols. etc. by Sinu. Of Iss
over ~ q authority vested IN mr by law do
Hgi,ny drEi q al - ia, IlAcy WhtIS- tho nrua
.ulirTy -Lad tr drawn ul IT," ArE na pcyr'.p.
r"nt '~'rul"u- toc lhr.t'T la Ir-so.,tt. tha
al. 81 81 sd l,r.4iufY Of Arizona. aud IL.
N;Hc 'hCu To -A|.s hall l.. ds.~n shail De the
"a dAv - June I-sH A., tween tho hour. Of 10
p. ~. and su'yi,Ck ?. ia.
NIiIHas Wl Iz..,- "a o. the Gfeat s-AI Of tba
low .sy uf auz IA D. lTu G.y - rbruATy
81 l-'J. sons e FiGfMONT,
ls"s.i NV. Az u "ficip Lott. ~ mr..
The hEsi OFIE ! u.hrr the 'orry ing i1V.
NJ ." drawn e sl- 'u"s'r-. In Fr-.cuiL en-
JC u. ~. 100, or sa.. ?. T. Ill ih- tlrIst. ~
-vp r d. posed -. ~ y'E.r occasion there
" % J., ~drtribu'''l JIIit4l-.. T~IIOrSASp
q" ELNbE'D = FIflY D.. II..Ks, IL
- gIiEus 3. ir!l,v-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
MAGNOLIA
BALM
BALM

Tho MaTnoli. Balm Is n sure device for Great
lug a pure and blooming con plsxion
lte' nesals all natural biemishes In the most
surprising Andcsertve manner.
IL removes a ! rcughncs-. rrup'inn-. rodncss,
hioiche-, freck!es, and tan TIth magical power.
Il drives away ali evidence of fatigue and e1-
element.
1t makes the Plainest face beautiful.
II gives IN" complexion a dazzling purity and
makes tao neck, face anI arns appca: graceful.
roiUrd aIt plump.
Il makes a matron % Is or 30 look no, more
Than 20 years cli. suf charges the rustic maid.
ell into ! cultivated city DrIlr.
The Magnolia Balm removes all bIcrnish.s
aud coEccal- every d.1e back To- brAutv. aud.
while IL l. > harmless - aatar. IL - 30 iifsliE,
IN It. ei=c's Aai he c.ys.st observer cauuoi
detectits I-o.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-06-01
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE

IN Act TO aid In tho Construction a, C.,,,.,
buildings. aud for the sunport ~
Public schools In the Tenn. -
tory u Arizona
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
Relics of "StuarC Cortez."

Among the Mexican relics collected by
Russian gentleman are two pieces of
light armor, breastplate and a helmet,
found on that memorable battlefield on the
shores of Lake Tezcuco, where, on August
II, 1921, the power of the Aztecs under
GuatemoZin was finally crushed by Cortez
The breastplate is made in two layers, and
chased with a good deal of care On a
central band are armorial bearings, above
which are two medallion heads The rest
of the ornamentation consists of birds,
swords, clubs, poniards and helmets. The
helmet, also chased, has brass rosettes lust
above the rim, and is pierced by a spear
hole. A couple of blunderbuss pistols or
namented with brass, were found in the
same place. They have the cross and the
lion and lilies of CASTLE, inlaid in gold, on
the barrels, near the flint locks. Another
smaller pistol, dating from the early part of
the last century, has been polished snd
cleaned up. On the handle it is stated in
Spanish that it is for the use of Don Fran
cisco de Yrabia. Two old poniards have
also been furnished up for use by the ma
tives. The finer of the two is of the style
of Charles V. A large and curious pair of
old Spanish scissors, over two centuries old,
have been cleaned and sharpened for the
use of some Mexican housewife. There
is fint-lock brass pistol of the last century
from Zacatecas, long knife with a silver
shank, which has modern handle, and a
pair of Spanish stirrups found at Tacubiaia
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
A Dogs Ruse.

The other day, | witnessed an
amusing instance of canine sagacity
worthy of commemoration in print. l
was staying with friends who have a
varied collection Of dogs-a Blenheim
spaniel and her five puppies, fox ter
rier and two fine deer-hounds. This
happy family are allowed to spend part
of the day in the drawing room, pro-
viding they conform to certain rules as
to boundary lines and an amicable
agreement among themselves. the
hearthrug is the favorite "coin of van
tage" with them all. Zuna, the deer
hound, sauntered in one morning and
found every approach to the fire block
ed by the slumbering forms of her COM
panions. She tried gently to scratch
passage for herself but was repelled by
growls. So, apparently suffering ex-
treme lowness Of spirits, she retired to
distant corner of the room, but not to
sleep. For ten minutes she crouched
there, pondering silently, then, sud-
denly bounding up flew to the window
and barked as if an invading army was
in sight. Of course, every one, human
and canine followed in mad haste. The
hearthrug was left unoccupied, and
.Zuna quietly trOtted round, stretched
her huge form before the fire, and in
an instant was snoring heavily, leaving
ms all staring out into vacancy, emphat-
lcalIY ''sOld 70
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

A curiosity which puzzles scientists
is now on exhibition in Gould's CO binet
at Mill City, New. 1t is a perfectly
formed hand, which apparently be-
longed to boy about fourteen years of
age. The hand is open, the fingers be-
ing slightly bent toward the palm, on
which the thumb rests. The back of
the hand seems to have been crushed
or decomposed before petrified, the
palm, thumb and fingers are perfect.
1t was found at the sulphur beds
near Rabbit Hole by one of the men en-
ployed in shoveling crude sulphur into
the refining retort, and is supposed to
have been imbedded in the sulphur
bank for ages. The fingers are COM
paratively short, fact which indicates
that it did not belong to an Indian, as
the red mems fingers are generally
longer than those of the whites; but
the thumb is rather longer than the
average. To what race the owner of
the hand belonged, and how and when
it was imbedded in the sulphur wi
probably ever remain unknown.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

is the most important question to-day with
suffering millions who, when looking at the
long list OF useless pile nostrums feel as the
afhlcted Bible Patriarch, like exclaiming Il
nave heard many such things, miserable COM
forters are ye all, how long will We vex my soul
and break me in pieces with words2' 1t il not
recorded that Job had piles, but he could not
have had anything more painful, and the same
question might have been asked then MS since
for three thousand years can piles be cured
We believe that DIR. Silsbee has solved the prob
lem, for nothing is more certain than that his
"Anakcsis," does absolutely and promptly cure
the worst cases of piles. When half million
OF afflicted assert positively that it has cured
them and in 20 years no one has used the doc
tors wonderful remedy without instant relief,
and by following his simple instructions as TO
habit and diet were, benefited aud over 95
per cent cured. all arguments and theories OF
those who havn't used them, go for naught.
Anakesls is now prescribed by physicians OF
all schools and has been pronounced AZ near
lnfallibe as is possible. IL is easily applied
perfectly safe. instantly relieves pain, and ul-
timately cures the most inveterate cases It
has grandly solved the problem that Piles can
be cured. Samples Of "Anakesis" are sent
free to all sufferers, on application to p Neu-
staedter Co, sole manufacturers OF Anake-
sis, Box 39iG New York. Also sold by drug
glsts everywhere. Price 81 per box.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

WENT UP ON THE CELLAR DooR.-A
farmer went 10 town To make few
purchases. 1t happened that he called
at an establishment where an elevator
is in use. In order TO furnish the arti-
cles desired, it was necessary TO 90 into
an upper story and the salesman said
to his customer: "Just get on; and we
will go up" The startled granger
looked around and said: "On where?"
He was given the desired information,
and they started up. The upward flight
was evidently something new to the
farmer, who attested his appreciation
of it by remarking: "This beats all
nation, don't it?'' The salesman said
he rather thought it did. In the mean
time a son of the farmer became impa-
tient, and came into the stere-rOom be-
low looking for him. The farmer, seeing
his son, stepped to the hatchwav and
said: You can't come up here son; l
came up on the cellar door, AMI it's up
here VET
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
HUMOROUS.

He CAME FROM "AwANGE. Judge,
| don't t'ink ] war more'n an hour
in dis city when de ossiter cotched me
and fotched me tn de calaboose.
Thomas James Brown seemed very
indignant when he addressed Justice
Morgan In the Police Court.
'YOu were drunk last night, and
lying down." said His Honor.
Oats so; but mogghn't he ies as
well toted me down to de ferry and
shipped me fo' Jarsey?"
"Do you belong In Jersey?"
Eyes, sab. came from Awange las
night an seed some friends, took a
drink or two and, tinkin' | war behind
de barn at Awange, laid down."
"You found out your mistake this
morning?"
Eyes; oh, yes, Use foun' dat out
now"
"What will you do If let you go?"
"I'se got to get outen dis place quick
er'n lightnin' an get back TIL Awange,
cause de boss don't know l'se gone an
dar's heap o. work tn be done dar to-
day"
"Wen, git for Orange, and don't
come back again."
"Ef does rs gwine to keep stan lin
up eff have tn die fo' it," and shouting
farewell to His Honor he dashed
out.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
6My DarlfnR'k Blind"

A lady entered car on the Oak
wood road one day the past week lead
ing little girl, perhaps four years
old. The mother sat down and lifted
the little one to the seat beside her.
The child was nibbling at bit of cake
Of sugar, now and then turning her
face, full of childish love up to her
mother, and murmuring some almost
unintelligible words of affection.
Opposite TO mother and child sat an
other younger lady, who often smelled
q fresh rose which she held. The in
nocent little one before her attracted
her attention, and the natural kindness
of the sympathetic woman heart
prompted her to at once offer the fra.
grant nower to the little budding lilly
opposite. So she leaned bit forward
and spoke:
"Baby want the posey?"
But the child seemed not to hear.
Perhaps it was the noise Of the moving
car that prevented. Then she spoke
little louder and held the flower for
, ward temptingly:
"Baby may have the posey."
The mother heard, for she looked to-
ward the other lady and smiled-and
o, such look of heartfelt gratitude Of
motherly love, yet heavily saddened
with such an expressive tinge of sorrow
rs is seldom seen. And still the lady
of the rose pressed upon the little one
acceptance of the flower.
"Baby, take the rose," holding it al
most to the child's hands. And now it
seemed she was heard, for the blue
eyes turned full upon her would-be
patron, and then in a moment she
strangely drew back and turned her
eyes appealingly toward her mothers
face. The lady with the flower show
ed her bewilderment in her look, while
a apained expression fitted across the
tace of the mother, who leaned forward
and whispered just word:
''My darling is blind!'
Then the whole sunless, darkened
life of the tair little being-fair as the
flower which had been offered 10 her
came up before the mind. All beauty
shut out from her forever! For her no
foliage-strewn, flower studded scene to
follow the bleaknesS of winter. No
looking with awe into the mysterious
depths of the night sky, sparkling with
glittering, twinkling star gems, for
over those blue eyes the Creator, in the
mystery of his designs, had hung the
impenetrable vail. No expectant gaze
toward the mothers face tor the gem
tlest smile that ever soothes a childish
trouble; only the blind passage of
the little hand over and over those fea-
lures, for one moments sight of which
that growing little one will often and
often offer years of existance. For her
the birds will sing, but the loveliness
of form and feather are not. For her,
while the babbling stream may make
mysterious music, its dimpled waves
and winding reaches and verdant banks
do not exist.
How bitterly vivid all this, as the
lady opened the little hand and shut
within it the thornless stem of the rose
now bearing tear on its petals!
And there were other swimming
eyes in the car.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

The fact that Blower Brown, who
won the great six days match in
England by score of 543 miles, and
that Weston, who won it back from
him by score af $50 miles, were both
forty years ofage seem TO show that for
soEle efforts men reach their physical
prime later than has been supposed.
For athletics of some kinds man is at
his best under thirty, as in wrestling,
swift short distance running, boxing.
etc. But in long distance matches,
which are trials rathar of endurance
than of strength and dextority, the
men OF over forty have left the young
men far behind, and utterly broken
down, while they come out fresh at the
finish. Something analogous TO this is
found in trotting horses. Horses that
run reach their prime at four or five
years; the trOtters often do their best
work at the age.Of, twelve or fourteen
years. The reason Way perhaps be in
this, youth is ore.supple and flexible
and its movements, therefore, less reg
| uldr anu systematic lllan lnOSe OF ma
turity. The walk OF young man has
not the machine-like regularity and
precision that characterize the pace of
Il walker of long practice. There is
consequently some loss ofpower. The
suppleness that is necessary to enable
the athlete to run at top of speed, is in
his way when machine-like precision of
pace is the great disideratum. The
same remark applies to the trotting
horse. The trot is usually an acquired
gait, the result of long practice and
training. The steadiness of stride that
does not "break up" is of the utmost
importance. But still the recent result
OF the pedestrian matches in England,
which twice gave the victory TO men
over forty, when the men of twenty
five and thirty were utterly prostrated
by fatigue, shows that with good care
of ourselves we may keep our physical
energies up to later period of life than
is ordinarily supposed. If a man is in
his physical prime at forty, lie ought
not To be far down the hill at fifty.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

They WERE ETHERE.-There were just
nine adults and little girl on street
car recently, when man rose up and
said:
81 was intending to go off on my
summer vacation to-day, but the tailor
disappointed me on my clothes. All
you gentlemen who were served the
same trick will please stand up"
Every one OF. the other four men got
up and gritted their teeth and sat down
again.
"Now, :hen," continued the man,
"all you ladies who intended to go to-
day and have been basely deceived by
your drsssmakers will please raise
your right hands"
Every lady raised her right hand on
high and clasped her fingers as If she
was pulling her dressmaker's hair. Nc
one was left out but the little girl, and
as the speaker declared tie question
unanimously adopted she rose up,malt
a curtsey and said:
"Please, sir, was to go to my aunt's
in the country, this morning, but pa
couldn't borrow the money to pay my
fare"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
A Cool Husband.

There was one sensible man in this
world. He was a soldier, and was re-
ported to have been killed, but was
only a prisoner. He returned home to
find that his wife had turned over a
new leaf in the marriage service, and
that new man occupied his place in
the chimney corner. Did he 60 to
slaughtering his wife and her husband ?
Not much. He walked in and said:
"Well, old gal, how's things?"
fPurty good, BILL" said the doubly
married woman, not taken back great
ly.
(Which do you prefer, the old or the
new lifep''
81 don't like to hurt your feelings,
but"
"Oh, spit it out. Don't mind my
feelings nor the other fellows. /
won't be angry if you do come down
little bit rough on my vanity. Count
on my being amiable. won't cut up
a bit rusty if you should 60 back on
me.'
81 am glad you are so thoughtful,
Bill, and 1 acknowledge that do like
my present husband best, know of no
one else 1 would sooner join tortures
with than you."
''That's the way to talk. I'll now
bid you good bye, hoping that no acci-
dent will happen to the other fellow,
and that he will live long to enjoy
your delightful society. Good day"
And the careless husband travelled
on with his knapsack on his back,
whistling in CHEEKY tones, sThe Girl l
Left Behind Me-
Roasted coffee is said to be a powerful
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

CHAMoMILE. - A decoction of the
leaves of common chamomile will de-
strOy every species of insect. and moth
ing contributes so much TO the health
of garden as a number of chamomile
plants dispersed through it. NOgreen-
house or hot house should ever be with
out it, in green or dried state; either
the stalks or flowers will answer. 1t Is
a singular fact that is plant is droOp-
ing and apparently dying, in nine cases
out of ten it will recover if you plant
ohamomile near il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
When the Bowels are Disordered

No time should be lost in resorting to q suita-
BILE remedy. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is
the most reliable and widely esteemed medi-
cine OF its class. 1t removes the causes of
constipation, or of undue relaxation of tn ,
lntestines, which are usually indigestion or a
nalsdirection of the bile When it acts as a
cathartic, 1t does not grippe and violently evac-
uate, but produces gradual and natural effects,
very unlike those of a drastic purgative; and
Its power of assisting digestion nullifes those
irritating conditions of the mucous mnmbrane
OF the stomach and intestinal canal which pro-
duce first diarrhoea, and eventually dysentery,
The medicine is moreover, an agreeable one.
and emlnently pure and wholesome. Appe-
ute and tranquil nightly sumber are both
promoted Dy it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28
The ForgetfuIness of People.

The Oxford Professor who, to avoid
the wind when taking snuff, turned
around, but forgot to turn back, and
walked six miles into the country, was
no more forgetful than those who still
use the huge drastic, cathartic pills,
forgetting that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, which are sugar
coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, are positive and reliable cathar-
tic, readily correcting all irregularities
of the stomach, liver'and bowels. Sold
by druggists
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-28

HAM ToAsT.-This makes a delicious
relish for breakfast or tea. Chop some
ham very fine, then add a little mace,
two or three tCaspOonfuls of cream
mix all together with very small pro-
portion of flour, boil it for five minutes,
have ready some buttered toast, cut in
pieces, on which spread the ham very
thickly scatter over it some bread
crumbs, brown it before the fire, and
serve hot.