davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-18
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.


Fox River Valley Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r r CO. running
near The center part Of the s u S a Sec 6, t +
10: acres. SLIP
decided to the Fox River Valley r. r. Co. run
ming near the center part of the 1ane a, sec.
81 Hannah dara EDDY S Il. sw Il, sec 20, to, 49,
Fox River Valley R R Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r Il Co. running
north and south through the $ 4, n a sec. 81,
decided to the FOX River valley K Co. on the the
VIZ III : sec sec. X rs 49, acres 81 40.
running through the center of the ne Il neM,
sec. I, t ~ 49, 3 acres. $201.
TOWN OF PARIS.
E. Perkins -S4 acres off II 10 acres off. $ 2s
acres Il. e a, sec %, 2, r 81, acres $50
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
John Swain-S n sec. 81, /, 21, so
acres. SO.
John SWANS "a sw 4 sec. 81, t /, 81, 40
john Swain-N W Or Or sec. 80, /, r21, 40
acres. So %.
TOWN OF SOMERs.
Edward JohnSon.-Pt or n e ar beg DC -.
100 chains w OF IA Or Of said qrqr Sec W rs II
lOOchS ST chs. and 81 $40 links, e26 Il 100 chs, n
TO beg, sec. 81, t 2 l. %, 5 acres. $3 So
Jacob krautkramer-Pt S w or, beg 2rds of
line OF Or and 21R rods of w line Of or thence
II II CHS 1Sn links, thence w 6 rods TO beg. sec,
81, l. = r23. acres. $3.92
john RidieS-Pts Or beg rods OF S line Of
" ana Ii 10 rods OF w line of or, thence n 10
ems ana 80 links, e rods. II rods and so links.
S3.9S. ~ N- @''
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
G v. & t. p. II. r. co i and $40 acres on @
side Of Ii W sIr of Il K. sec. 4. t l. r22 80 10
T. Nj. & st. +. K. X. Co E AZ acres s w or q Of
Il r. sec t. t1.r22 1898
G. M. & st. =. II. Cocoon in center of
highway on w line Of L. K, thence II 1000 feet,
thence W 100 feet, thence 1000 feet, thence e to
beg, q wqr, sec. 4, l, %, 35s acres. 80 9s
John Heltman.-W 81 4-5 acres, or, sec. Is.
t1,r22 $19.36. -
John Heitman.-E 4 W or, s e or. sec. Is. i.
%. 40 acres. $16.10. >
John Heitman.-W acre, e1a, e ar. sec Is.
t /. I %. $120.
John Heitman-N or, or, sec. &c. t 1, r %.
40 acres. $3.50.
James Rategan.-Pt of lots and 6, blk. |. be
ing the 81 feet of lot s. and that part OF lot w.
ing north of a continuation of sect line of az
feet, and w of a line parallel with line of said
sec, sec 5, tt, r23. So 62.
Mrs. Susanna Miller 80 rods in n cor of n
Wqr of sec. /, L. %. $3.50.
Martha PomerOy.-3 and q acres in e or n w
ar bounded e by Fremont Avenue, by Strong
81. W by Bond and II by City limits, sec, 6t /, I
%. 1858
DR.. III. T. iGatchell.-S 80 acres, II or ex. 10
acres w cor to Paulis sec. 7. l. % $43 95
Dr. I'll. 2. Gatchell.--N 20 acres s w or, Sec Z,
tl,r23. $17.64.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-18
TAX NOTICE.

The following is Il true and correct list of all
unredeemed pieces, lots or parcels of land stu
the State OF Wisconsin. which were sold by the
treasurer Of said County Of Kenosha on the 8th
day of May A. ID 1877, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year 1876, and the
amount Of tax. interest and charges calculated
thereon up to the last day Of redemption, being
on the 9Th day of May. 1880
N0p, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
redeemed on or before the said 8th day of NAV,
1880, they will upon proper application be con-
YeYed to the purchasers thereof according to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-18

The Kenosha County Republican
Convention met at the Court House in
the City of Kenosha on Wednesday
Sept. l7th, 1879. H S. Tholp was
elected Chairman and Charles Ouarles
Secretary. On informal ballot. Corne--
Illus Williams received IA votes. II. s.
Thorp 4, Walter Maxwell /, Henry
Blacknan 7, E. Van Vie 3.
On the first formal ballot Corn elius.
Williams received 81 votes and was
declared unanimously nominated.
On informal ballot for County Treas
urer Ralph E. Sutherland received %
votes, E. J. Bentley 4, John Hartnell
l, Blank s. Whereupon Nh. Suther-
land was declared unanimously nomi
mated
Enoch Van VIE, VIM. V. Gull and
Geo. d. Head were elected County.
Committee for ensuing year.
Whereupon the Convention adjourn
ed.
TIE County Convention for nominal
ton Of County Superintendent con-
yened Immediately upon adjournment
of the general Convention. The same
officers were elected. On the first in
formal ballot, D. A. Mahoney received
Is votes, Alex Grant, T.. w. E. Movie
ar L, Barnes, 1. On motion, Mr.. Ma
honey was declared the unanimous
choice of the Convention.
The following State Fairs were held
asst week: California, at Sacramento;
Nebraska, at Lincoln; New Y ork, at
Utica: Ohio Tri-State, at Toledo; Penn
sylvania. at Philadelphia; Rhode Is
and, at Cranston; Vermont, at Mont
pelier: Wisconsin,. at Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-18

I VERY STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared to
IL furnish the best Horses and Carriages. for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable OLE Market square, near the Post Office,
KenoSha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-18

, B. WHITAKER & CO., Manufacturers Of
(. Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
oilers, Shafting and Pulies. Hand and Power
ire Renders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds of
Eens ye AS or 0d Reacb Plates e
les, Sleigh Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing
lone promptly,
KenOSha WIS, April goth, 1874.
The New York herald., 1879-10-31

accuses him of backing out and calls him numerous
varieties OF n coward. For this Mr.. lawson has, as
YOU know summoned him Tor libel in police
court From Mr. Lawson's demeanor in the witness
box judee that is not at all that he caned
Mr. Labouchare, although his lawyer. Sir John
Holker the Attorney General. profuse in his
apologies for his client. Tho editor OF the Telegraph
will probably however, be sorry that he ever took
the matter into court
ALL SIDE.
Mr. Lawson has everything to lose and nothing TO
gain by the prosecution while the editor of Truth
Lawson is "A wealthy man. and as editor of the Tefe
graph has a certain dignity to sustain. In OF
those considerations he occupies good social posi-
ton. and is, believe. generally liked and respected
by his friends. Mr.. Labouchcre. though of good
family has Il certain extept forfeited his position
and he boldly attacks those who hide their vices
under the cloak cant. He is faithful to friends
but bitter aud relentless his treatment of his foes
With the masses he is popular, because is liberal
minded and defender or the peoples rights. Mr.
Lawson would like to have Mr.. Labouchere
convicted expediuously and quietly on the
oppose any kid glove treatment. Wa may expect to
hear all the scandal that be raked together about
the dead Mr.. Lionel Lawson. all the insult that can
be heapcd upon the prosecutor himse elf and there
no doubt that Mr. Lawson will be heartily tired OF
the affair before it is half through. His has
many weak spots where the shafts OF ridcule easily
penetrate. and MIR. Labouchero is not the man to
wound. The editor OF Truth is keen. witty and bril-
liant and his opponent has little chance with
him in an encounter OF words as Mr.. Labouchere
seems TO have had in tho encounter OF fists. a
examination ut the hands of Mr.. Laboucherc did not
probably enter the mind OF Mr. Lawson when he
itor goes prison not he will be able exclan
IL reyeQgcu!'
The New York herald., 1879-10-31
LABOUCHERE'S REVENGE.
DUELLISG STILL IN FAvoR--LAwsoN IN THE
WITNESS BOX.

WHAT Is THOUGHT OF IHE CASE IN LONDON
DuELLISG STILL IN FAvoR-LAwsoN IN THE
WITNESS BOX.
LONDON. Oct. IL, 1879.
Conversing few months ago with well-known
American dramatist he told me that he having
great trouble in remodeling play of his own which
had had great success in the United States. but
which. in consequence of duelling that
in 1t. could possibly be presented iii England in
its original form "An English audience wouldn't
submit it," said. 'the duel would strangle the
play on the first night" And yet at the Guiidhali
Police Court ia the prosecution of Mr.. Laboucherc
by Mr.. lawson. find the magistrate. the lawyers.
the prosecutor and the audience speaking or
listening to the talk about tue editor of
T,uth's challenge to the editor OF the
Telegraph coolly as though We were now
living in tho days whom the crack OF the pistol used
to be heard through the gray morning mists on
Putney Heath or Primrose Hill. In cluband and in
society the affair is discussed without apology.
Perhaps in society," out OF Difference to the gcnter
sex, Mr.. Lawsons declinaton to settle accounts in
belgium is mildly approved In tho clubs. particu-
lary those devoted to the comfort and convenience
of England's brave defenders tho sentiment is
worldly. The man of the world of to-day Is the man
OF the world OF hundred years ago. IL gentleman
wantoniy insults another ho must be prepared to
take the consequences or relinquish his position
among his companions. II there are few no dueis
between Englishmen nowadays it is more because
of n heavy imprisonment which hangs over the
heads OF the principals and seconds than the moral
question or right wrong In tho Lawson.
Laboucherc dispute we hnd one gentleman challeng-
ing another.
GuARDsMES AND BARRisrERs.
The "mcssagc" IL conveyed by a third gentleman.
Mr.. Henry Z. stevens, who is referred to Mr.. Mon
tigu Williams. the second OF tho challenged party
Mr.. Williams ~ In the front rank of English barris-
ters and is doubtless future English Judge. The
latter refers military friends Colonel sturt
OF the Guards, says:-"Wcl won't give an opinion
about MIR. Labouchcre and MIR. Lawson, but III this
were a question between A and u and & and ID I
should say MIR. Lawson had better go out to hght."
Other gentlemen give the same advice others that
Mr. Lawson, having treated Mr. Laboucher like
dog is not bound to give him gentlemans satsfac-
tvn. Whether Mr.. Lawson, after having asked the
advice OF all his friends, concluded to do AS he
chose, as most people do. or whether he thought
that coffee for one in London preferable to
pistols for two ia Belgium IL is impossible to know.
hut the duel did not come oG aud Mr.. Labouchere
The New York herald., 1879-10-31

A..
sn' III introo"cine ner 70 notHoo cnaractees BRAD.
,Ss ,,s was aiso IN great ta'or wi'n the rope ana
.no'o .L aoou. MIN, WHICH couio NOT nave been
@ o''t ~ ~, as' ,asio was "ay suspeai erowing
~ s. W. ~ :, 10 &c spP'"s 9 @ W nave , oeen
III go ,soi Will tie fopo, 1u ono 1i tue cnani-
~, ~, % -. , 49, q si AZ, i'a 5 sea .s Butue
guy oi lssaiu ior 'o ah sile ou'aneu hn
m ss b ~, ,h i'll, s cue appears
~ 49, ~, is @ ~ ~ - 80 80 . ,s - /" youns un lei,-
M se ii atton;p - Io h dnrnP M ,t, at Liz %
hoS % ,s, .au M i,s,in,shaJs s4n t yo"is y.
me- @ io hS o. ~ hae n ,,at, 'no t I
n ana nst crsteSu reeli"ns Of rsosrd whicn
80. s,,r ~ IA har 70 ,nnsa ,n n;
,.an' n.' hanieciarv in her vii I'm arrin ,1 p' has
o And sha savs IN one of her letters snaas mo- 81
tic. III, -Ah' 80 @ ,,tt 49, ~ 80 r ~ . 'is sp.aA ~ y.
Of and a.;n ri,;a 20 n1 bs tue
- -, 80 60 .p,oase don,t fS;nre nard os h;n, 90"
SUI interest IN hn and viii ~ .,u n, toa M
ts,.,S e. nm Tn 1874 she snept mch ,s no.
trloiio ~ ni, In, p,,. so 'p..s 'uol t VI iaoE
Hme Win Wy ,ne = IN H., ro.arneu ~ home ia
roor"alss aoc. rs M ~, /" i', ~ w w ~ oiAoi VI niar-
riaee from 0Dan. .,c1,raa .~ ,,r, .op
s,. s.,s g., nno a. he, ,e,.ars etc .Nr,ss c,,ro, =;
- Sne says ~ oio -. t III i:i,s aiiss uiou.n ~
Ensiahu' a1s.ao" la .a M .I;nI Jvu S So suAao o.'e ~
naAes lno inusu "u. aha "a ~ ny asei NV.
recognizing 'iio ruin 'aas sv aa eaowh oio aha
couiu 10 aonsei aooup sn Isr s vo, I VI mar
rage Drhuey Aho'a heA All iouS PoHiouss
The New York herald., 1879-10-31
THE STOCK EXCHANGES PURCHASE.

For some time past committee. appointed by the
Stock Exchange about two years ago. have been try.
ing to purchase the adjoining buildings a. to en-
large tho Exchange, but their efforts mot with no
success until yesterday. Mr.. Brayton Ives. the
chairman of tho committee. said that negotiations
had been concluded with Mr.. Alexander Hamilton
tho executor Of the estate of D. March, by which
tho Stock Exchange into possession OF the ad-
Joining property The ground purchased consists
OF 90 eet Broad street. running through l7o feet
to New street and 90 the latter street. taking
In the old Gold Room thc lease OF which was about
oxpirnul and running south from the Stock Ex-
change building on both Broad and New streets to
Delmonicos building. The new property will con-
scouentIy take in Nos IA, Ii. Is and 20 Broad and
Nos a. 10 and lS New street. II cost the Stock Ex-
change s375 00O which, Mr.. Ives says is very high
price bu. tho best the committee could do. and they
had to take it, 1t Is the intention Of tho Stock Ex
change to improve this property at hrst and after
time to build ON IL and thus extend tho Exchange.
The New York herald., 1879-10-31
NORTH RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

At tho meeting Of tho Dock Commissioners held
yesterday an application was made by MIR. Wander
biit on behalf of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company for permission to construct
new first class pier. starting from point near tho
foot of West Sixty-ffth street and running out
diagonally about hve hundred feet. Chief Engineer
Curtis, of the railroad company. appeared before
the Board with maps and explained that the increase
OF commerce about the elevators rendered 1t
necessary Tor the company to have this pier
In addition TO those now located at tho
foot of Sixty-third and Sxty-tourth streets.
The application not acted upon but 1t will, II is
believed. be considered Thursday. The railroad
company pay the city $4,000 rental for each
of the present PIERS Secretary Lynch. of the Dock
Department. in speaking OF tho application. said
that there has grown up about those piers q vast
business which is likely to lead to the erection OF
piers for distance along the river front In tho
neghborhood OF tho elevators. In his opinion, that
neghborhood may soon become the centre of nearly
all the Hudson River trade and then the piers down
town will be very materially relieved of the pressure
caused by the canal boats barges and tugs that ply
between hero and Troy and intermediate ports.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09
mTRANsIENT BLLs-cAsH.

eether, such as silver coin was usually packed
in in those days. bat which the cashier knew
very we'll to be absolutely empty. he wiped
off his brow aud set himself to work as if to
an hcrculcan task.
The man glanced at tho clock, then at tho
iron bound coin box, then mentally calcu-
lated the weight of thousand halt>dollars,
then burst out with: "Never mind; sec
YOU have got the coin, aud III be d-d if
am going to pack a thousand half all
the way to Dexter tonight. Never mind,
Mr.. Cashier, l won't trouble you" and out
of the bank he dartod.
The injunction wasserved soon after. aud
the danger passed. But the old Farmers
aud Mechanics still kept up the habit of
being short of coin, aud did SO till the last.
when nearly twenty years later what was left
of it was consolidated With a private bank,
and became tho now prosperous American
National Banks of Detroit. The worthy
cashier still lives in Detroit, and finds bo-
nanza of enjoyment in recountiug the ANUS
ing incidents Of old-time fnanoiering.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

:. CHICKEN FIxIN'S."

at midnight in his lnttieed coop
The cock was dreaming of the hour
When other cocks their tails should drOop
And trembIe at his power.
In dreams Ger hill and dale he wore
The plumage of a conquerOr:
Now roamed abroad with head erect
And all the little chickens pecked,
While scattered round him on the hill,
His gaudy harem, loud and shrill
His crow of triumph heard.
An hour possed by-o!d Shanghai woke.
That bright dream his last:
he woke to hear the housewife shrick.
Z" The Delegates come this week this week y
He woke TO die. midst flame and smoke
Be hari kariej-put to soak
Be dashed up by the kitchen folk
With manS ssyory :" mixin's.''
And when the morrows sun shall shine
The hungry Delegates shall dino
Upon his t' chicken txin.s."
Poor Shanghai with tho martyred brave.
Corn-fed and nurtured IN thy prime.
Rest thee there is no Loier grave
No nobler fate Il an thine.
The Saints who feed upon the flesh
Will ever keep thy mem'ry fresh,
Nor lisp thy name without a sigh,
For thou art Fame's through coming years,
One of the immortal chanticlccrs,
Born for the Church to fly.
Charlottesville Chronicle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

COTTAGE BAKED PUDDING.-Two eggs,
two cupsful of sugar, half a cupful of but
ter, ono teaspoonfuI of soda siftcd in two
cupsiuI of -four and three cupsful OF butter>
milk. Stir this last into the -four, etc, aud
mix lightly. Bake an hour in q pudding
dish
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09
Aug. Is.

Aug Is. LOOK Sept. Is.
For so days We will offer our entire stock
Of Summer goods on hand at first cost, some
wonderful bargains to cash buyers.
RoDRIcK, MORRIs & Co,
West End Boot and Shoe Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

a CURE FOR NEURALGIA TooTuAcuE.-
a German physician recommends powdered
quinine very highly as local application for
neuralgia toothachc. Tho sufferer should
dip finger into fresh water and then into
quiuinc powder and then rub it thoroughly
on the gum in the ncighbOrhood of tho pain>
full tooth. Tho application should be -
pea;cd two or three times in succession. Tho
bitter taste of tho medicine should be borno
as long as possible. DR.. Darvaris tried this
remedy first on himself, and then on numor-
Gus other persons among the numbor wero
many who had tried other remedies in vain.
1t invariably produced rapid allcViation of
the pain. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

E. T. Kirby, Martinsburg. sells all kinds
of Sewing Machines-uew aud second hand
at lowest prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

To CLEAx Git FKAMEs.-Take sufH-
cient -four of sulphur to give golden tingo
to one aud one-half pints Of water; boil In
this water four or FIVE onions, strain and
when cold wash with soft brush any part
that requires rostoringj when dry it will como
out ns good as new. ga @ z-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

LOVE RoLLs-Use paste as for pie or
tart, roll thin, aud cut iO sheets, or roll SO,
the size of your hand sprinkle with Whito
sugar. put on tDickly, and lastly strong
quick oven. They are fine for ten, aud given
this name, as folks generally ''IOVe them"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

a LADY's WIsn.-"0h, how / do wisf,
my skin was as clear and bcsutifuI as yours"
said lady to ber friend. "You can easily
make it So" answered tho friend. "UOW?"
inquired the first lady. 'IEy using Hop Bit
ters, that makes pure rich blood and blooms
ing health. 1t done it for me as you OBJ.
snrrn %
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

CALF's FooT BRoTH.- Boil two calfs
feet with three inch piece Of bCefstcak, in
three quarts of water, for three hours
Season with salt and pepper. Strain and set
away TO cool take of all the fat warm ogcr
with sipPets of toasted bread.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

a CHEAP AND TRuE BAAoMETER.-Put
a small quantity of Pulycrizcd alum in
long, half ounce vial, and ill it with spirits
Of wine. When the atmosphere is dry and
clear, the spirits will bo as clear as crystal
but on the approach Of rain or bad Weather,
tho alum will rise in the center in the form,
of spirit cloud, which is an unfailablo in
dicatiOn Of bad weather.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09
A M0RRIn sWELLIMG.
THEY ARE THE BEST.
Price, a5 Cents.

lcst You get worthless imitation Sold by al;
States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTTER, Pro-
prictOrs, Boston, Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

Sewing Machines Repaired and nut in
order, By E, T. Kirby, Marsinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09
TRIUMPHANT!
GRAND ROWING TRIUMPH!
THE
Mc0aNlc D'Arqent and Dip7ome d'Aonneu.

Acddi25c D'Argenf and a Dip'0mc dhon"c"r,
Together with Special Certificate of Merit TO
Jacob q ross Superintendent of the Stiett Factory.
for his dinary skill dpplayed in every part
OF their consrructi,r the whole forming Grand
Award, higher by far than that OF amy other Amer
ican Exhibit, and demonstrating beyond doubt thc
immense superiority of the S'iefl ia"truments.
The i" StiefT'' coInbiues every quality necessary
aud 20 werIuI tone has ever been excelled by any
other instrument Espceinily in tho treble does
the Stietf Piano show lts superiority over all
others by tho hell-like cIenrness, sweetncas and
singing quality of tone, which lend to it an ineeti-
mable charm. For quickness of response to the
fnger nd eveunssa OF touch throughout tho entire
scslc, iautless actinil, unsurpassed durability and
nrtistc finish tis Piano has justly earned world
wide reputation.
SECOND HAND PIANOS of all makers con-
stantIy in stock. at from SO TO s 300.
Solo agent Cor the Southern StHtes OF the Pelon-
bet Pellon b Co. and other makes of ORGANS
Catalogue, of PiaRos or Organs acnt on applica-
ton. Address,
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF.
No 9 North Liberty Street,
December II. ISIS. Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

MILDEw-Kcep a careful watch, and If
whitish patches appear on tho uuderside OF
tho leaf, tho growing shoot, or tho fruit
cluster, use sulphur at opcc. Bellows for
the purpose are sold at tho seed and hgri-
cultural warehouses. Sift the sulphur before
putting it into tho bellows, and in using tho
bellows 80 manage it that light cloud of
tho sulphur will be scattered to settle upon
the vines. Choose a calm day. Repeat tho
sulphur after rain.
American dorirub.rist.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 0. 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09
gpirit Of gefferson.

CharlestOwn, Jerersen county. West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

CREAM PIE.-ooe cup of sugar, ouc-balf
cup of butter, ouc>half cup Of milk. two
heaping cups of -four, one tcaspOOnfui of
cream tartar. one>haIf teaspoonful Of soda.
one. egg and yoIks Of three more. This
makes cake for two pies.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

GRAPE YINEs.-In spring wo directed
thot vines planted then should bo allowed to
bear but single shoot 1t is we'll to wait
until tho vines are older before putting up
trelIis a stake or feet ont of tho ground
will answer for tho frat two years Keep
the shoot tied up to this if other shoots
starts from the root or the old wood, rcmoyo
them. In the axil of each leaf, or whcro
tho leaf joins the stem, shoot may appear,
this is a lateral. do not remove it entirely.
but pinch all off but ono leaf; ifit makes an- o
other start, pinch that back TO one leaf, and a
50 on, should it start again, Should tho vino /,
reach the top of the stake, let it take care of
itself If tho yiuc was planted last year aud
two shoots nrs rgroEDy keep 7these7tTed 10 tho
stake aud treated in the same way On es( p
tablished vines, keep tho Iaterals pinehed as
above, aud when the shoots arc as long as
desired, stop them by pinching Insects that
now appear arc mostly those that can bo
hand pick Ayric'RturiS. O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-09

LOAF CAKE.-Threc cggs, one cup Of SUI
gar, half cup of butter, one cup Of cream.
Que teaspoonful OF soda, one cup of raieins,
ono cup Of cprran.s, -four and nutmcga.