davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-03-01

TF you wan. nice Sale Bills, pAiroaiue The
~ ADVOCATE Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-03-01
BY the Insurance Department
STATE M EMIT

ShoiofHg The Condition of The Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of Carroll Co., Nd. !,
December 81, 1878.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-03-01

ebs-4t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
TONTINE PLAN,

upon the PRIME, pie Of accommodating profits for deh
mite periods, which first introduced by this Socie
ty and has been recommended and endorsed by sni-
ntnt experts In life Insurance, and by leading bust
ness men. Forty -Four per cent ha. bc, earned and
accumulated ON the premiums paid on s Tontine Life
Policies, and forty per cent. on its Tortne Endow-
ment Policies, issued within the last five wears.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the interests Of Policy
holders and in presenting the society to notice, they
ieel that il has strong claims upon public confidence
bee; Of the strict and conservative principles by
willie its Tarious departments are governed. In the
and In the administration of the Socetya per
feet ,urity /. given for the future, which is OF great
importance 10 those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transacticn ns the Equitable; i"na is prnapt
aId just in ~ dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
lConfinneA from First Par. }

wild broken heart
| turned and looked quesIioningly at
him, but he was gazing at the spot whence
the figure of the girl had disappeared.
God Almighty, risht the dead - he
said. reverently raising his hat. "but him
that brought such luck to Nora O'Connell
deserved His curse. God knows =
This incident. coupled with the strange
manner OF my man, Interested me. and /
began TO question him as to the story Of
the girl whose lovely face was still vivid
" before me. But for some reason or
other he seemed to shun the subject, and
50 for time too held my peace. But
as soon as | found myself comfortably
seated in the cosy parlor of the lodge.
with bright turf fire blazing before me
and hot punch steaming on the table at
my side, ! summoned my henchnan to my
presence.
"Now, shawn said, holding forth a
steaming goblet that made his eyes sparkle
like two stars, ''close the door. draw your
chair up to the fire, drink off this, and tell
me the story of the lovely colleen that we
saw Tonight
Would yer honor really like TO hear?''
II would: il will give me something 10
dream about. and prevent me from think
ing too much of her beautiful face
Shawn smiled gravely.
Yer honor thinks her pretty Well
then, ye'll believe me when ! tell yc that
if ye was to search the country at the
present moment We couldn't find ii colleen
TO match Norah O'Connell When she was
born the neighbors thought she must be II
fairy child. she was so pretty and small and
white; and when she got Older, there
wasnta boy in Storport but would lay
down his life for her. Boys wild fortunes
and boys witlout fortunes tried to get her !;
and. begging yer honor's pardon, | went
myself in wild the rest. Bit i; went one
way wild us all Norah Just smiled and
said she did not want to marry. But one
day. two years ago now come this Serapht,
that lazy shaughraun, Miles Doughty.
God rest his soul) came over from Bally
gally, and going straight to Norah, widout
making up any match at all, asked her to
marry him :,
"Well?" tH1s
"Well, yer honor, this time Norah
frightened up. and though she knew well
enough that Miles was dirty blackgmrd
widout a penny in the world-though the
old people said no, and there were plenty
fortunes in Storport waitin' on her--shc
just went against every one of them and
said she must marry Miles. The old peo-
pie pulled against her at first. but at last
Norah, with her smiles and pretty ways,
won over Father Tom--who won over the
old people, till at last they said that if
Miles would 90 for awhile to the black
pits Of Pennsylvania and earn the money
to buy house and bit of land, he should
marry her"
(COntinuad tn-mnrrnw \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
Steam oJ' House { Fancy sysag Establishment:
Water ST.. Augusta. Me-. Established 1862.
EMILE BARBER & CO.
Awarded First Premium at Maine Sta:c Fair 1870
First Class French Dyer.

Specially and New Process of Cleansing.
Any kinds of Dress Goods, in the pieces, or made
into garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Ncvets,
sIapppp sIpper. kds da fSathsrsi GMi,sni & etc. dyed or
Also Gents garments dyed. ceansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpet. and Lace Cur.
tans cleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed ami
restored to their primitive color, without any ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express.
Send for circular price list. Agents wanted ineyer,
town. may"0teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
500 MEN OR WOMEN
WANTED.

To canvass for one of tii. Rest New Official
Railroad. Distance and County Maps of 4. =.
and world now published for the price. Only
and our new charts Apply NJ once tuD l.. GtlRN.
sEf, Publisher and General Agent, Concord, y. II.
jUh3iw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
CONTINUED Tomorrow. }

Parents cannot he too careful in guarding
the health of their babies. Only good and
reliable medicine should be given to them.
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is known not to CON
tain ANYTHING ininrious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

81 O0O returns IN 20 days on 500 inv cscd,
lp1G 1GOO Official Reports aud information free.
Like profits weri, on stock options OF $40 TO $50
tddIcss 7. POTTER WIGHT 4 co., Banker- 81
Wall St, \. !. jny:sIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
WANTED,

Two energetic men wanted TO sell standard good
10 Merchants and business In,n in Middle and New
England STATES Good salary and steady employment
for sharp statesmen that can sell the goods. None
others wanted. Address, :. :. >rEN, En 2s9 Broad
way, y. !. unc2D4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
Hq1f81 Ne,u advertisements.

A GREAT OFFER """s's %"'a., s..v"s s." s'!S W;
upwards, not used n ytHr. good a. stsvi
warranted. NEW PIANOS aud ORGANS
al EXTRAORDINARILY Low prices fOrsa.sh
Age. 10 Fast It3h St, Y. ". \. a. BON.
$3.50. -t.Ht juiy'.Iw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

$40 IN Sfftll Invesicd in Nail street stocks
0iC w 'DlVVV makes fortunes every month,
Book sent free explaining everything. Address BAN
rEk & CO., Ktnkers, !, Wall Il, New York.
jnlyl.Aw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
STATE AGENCY
FOR THE
New Eaglsai.rass and Lace seiaisaag O.,

Old Grape Laces, Hermann and Grenadines howevc
soied or faded, reinished, warranted equal to new.
New Grape greatly improved.
y. Il. White Laces Handsomely cleanSed at lowest
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

hENNfBEf COfATI-TR Couyfor f,,J,,ts beJd
a. i"g"sfd, ." tie Ic"rfh Hoaday nJ J1nc.
NANCY BARkER widow of ,'h,,l,. 4 p.r,o,
intc oi West Gardiner. in said conuiy de-
,taStd having presented her application for allow
"It' ohi oi tht personal ,siat, OF said ,l,c,n.,J
oEhEkEn, That notice thereof be- given ,I,r.s
weeks successfully, in the krnmehcc Journal
printed ~ Augusta, in said County, that all u.rsons
Interested may attend I'robatc Court Ia T., hiJ
al augusta, on the third Monday of Jun. u,AI
"Nu snow caus' any they have, why the. PRAYER al
'a' petition should not be granted.
II. h. BAKER, Judge
Attest CHARLES HEwIys, Register M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

iHOOh IOch, S>.--fOurf Of toWnfg Com mission.
ers, JufD term, 1872
on tie foregoing petition, Ordered, That notice bc
gwen that the Commissioners win meet on SATURDAY
sep ~. lNIH' NJ :" A. VI, at the Nounkus Valley
Rouse IN SILVER Ridge, and hear all tho part les inter
e.'ed IN said road, and on the da, proceed iu
view the route mentioned IN said petition and take
proper said notice TO he given by serving an attest
g." copy OF the petition and this order upon the CletF
uf 'aid SILVER Ridge and bv posting up like copies IN
tirce nbhc places in 'ai,i plantation and by pub
hsing thc salnt three successive weeks In the In.
tahdn haiendar, anewspap,r puhlis al sherman
~ sMldt ouhfy o AroostooS and sin successive weeks
In the keBnstcc Journal the STATE ual,er TN. Ia.i
Pnbhchti"n and said vice aud porting 10 be- at
la' thir, di,s LcoIe said hrting that all M rites
inleFcst,dhnv attend and b, heiiid, IL they 80, IT.
Attest HANSON NORTON. Clerk
\ true copy of petition aud order.
GN.s Attest. HANSON MOTION llarl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
Courts Of ;nsoivcBcy.

n bljCk In hgi,bs gwen. ih.r Coz Its ~ ipsol.
~ ychcA viii be held NJ the Pr tat . aice IN
Augusta on u e RE on hlh l"ui;h M.u,..ys In
each n ot;h, at two O'cICCk mae Att,-ti {, p mn
,vtliewisu urle. ed.
u. X. BAKER, Judge.
Nov T. is1S. ,Su,f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

hhNNEHHF totNTI.-M Protnfe Cob,L ri
L|9"Ia, Oh he ttn,h Non1dg Of IaHe, 1879
INMELlNE l.. FER,INAI, Admiui.trutri< On
= me estate of Warren Perciy al late of Nsssai
D"fo IN said county deceased having presented her
hN account of administration for allowance
oEhEKLp, That notice thereof be given thr.e
weeks sncrcssiNcly prior to the third Monday al
'uhe II, ", IN the hrnnebrc journal. n,wspaper
W.m'a III augusta that all persons int.Iesied n,ay
a"n" III = Probate Court then TO be held NJ Al
su.a' ana sho" cause, If any, why the same should
H. IL. BAKER .Judr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
A Administrators Sale.

Nollt h l. hereby given that the undersigned
nav li- received lctn>e to sell ut pti, at. saie or
phbiic suction al the real estate to wit the home
~ ad place of the late Elia- r. ryicr late Of China
me, deceased, ne "ilise at public nucion on the
premises in tLina, Maine. the Homestead Macs nr
Naid late fas T. Tyler. ~ O'Clock In the forenoon
on thursday tie 1lst ia, OF july, \. -. 1879.
STEPHEN 4. I'll MINER, Admir-
Augusta, Me, July :, Is7n. awrs
70 Ne H0n. toHDfg tsAin.issioasr. or .4roas;oot
'INtE undersigned, citizens of said count, :, r,.. RI,
L iuliy repr sent that public necessity and co,
'"iitic" require that Il county road le lad out he,
ginning ~ the east end of the bridge cro.. ing The
Moiuhku- strt aln, ntar Johnson'- min in sill, -r
idte iiHhthtinn, thcn'. running hy the most f.a,
he rotie 10 the Molnkns Valley road in said plania
non W" Therefore request YOU To view said route
ana locate said road al your earliest convenience
June, is1g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
Argal advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

kENNEHEC, SIS
'JNNhEN ON EXECUTION. and viii be sold by
\ phDI'' auction. on saturday, the ninth dav OF
August A. ID lSsH a, nine O'Clock in the forenoon
al the office ofllcath y Wilson in tugustn In said
o9nty All he right in equity which Orrcn Taylor
hhu ~ ihe tihe the saic ache. on the original
"rt 10 f,G"tn fiie following parce of real estntr
shuaea III SAID Aagnsta and deserie,i A. follows A
certain parcel OF lard situate in Augusta atorrsaid
on ihe Wcst SHE OF kCnnthrc river containing ,vn
afItS' ana bounded aS follows: Commencing In th,
soulItllN iliit uf western Avenue M the n,,r,h.n.
t1i'i ol iai'd owned by JOHN lIullken: tl,nc, nm
hng 'n,t"Ily on he somtlcrly liz. of Western Av.
hu., eish' fodS thence soathcIly In n line Dernll.
WIN tt'e tasteTiy line Of said Mulkea's land forIv
f%1ls % 10 Iand owned by the Augusta Wafer Comnauv'
.h'nee Westerly In the northcrly line of said Wnrr
t"'l%ny iand tglll rods to said John Mullik.ns
ia"' ahu thence horthci, Ia the oasterly lin. of
.ah Mnilikrns land fort, rods TO the frs, ,5entio,d
bounds ~ ">' "''"''oh'"
SAM premises being subject to a mortgaoe recotd
tl III iie hthncbee Registry of Deeds 'Boot ,yih
rag a. given by laid nrren TAYLOR TO lie Au1n.,a
savings Bank ~ aid Augusta TO secure IN, ,.r,
OF q note iut seven hundred dollars dated Snv u
N'r payable Ia one year from said date: win s,n,i
annual interest at 4 per cent. until paid M,
hinnnt NOV lnc V i'll be- nude known at The ,n,,.
and place oi said sale " '-
June 10 lSsa 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
BOWKER'S AMMONIATEO
FOOD FOR FLOWERS,

Send two ten cent pieces wrapped and enclosed in
ia letter for trial package sufficient for twenty plants
for three months, including little book ''How 10
make House Plants Bloom" by Professor MAYNARD
of the massachusetts, Agricultural College. HOW
EEH kEHTlLIZEk CO.. IL nathan st.,
HOstOn; Park Place, Ny. 12ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
ccted In different parts ofNorth Amerca and Europe.
furnishing by this broad field of Operations an ~
diona and exceptional safety 10 the Policy holders.
The Insuranccs made only the Mutual Pr.Ini
uns PRINCIPAL The surplus returned ai.iually to
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18
NOIl,L b nENEni GlyEY. rLa, .,.. !.

NoiitE II HEREBY GIVEN, Thar M. s,b.e,j
Der ma been duly appointed Admnisitainr
on the estate ut -
NAiitANlEL Low ERING, late Of Manchester
~ tine ouhiy oi h'nnebec, deet as,s, interstate nnd
has undertaken that trust by ri, en bond as The law
Wrtcis: All persons, therefore, having dpnands
aEMh't tr rS'at" "f >ai deceased. desired 10 <
hlo me sam" Tor settlements aud all indebted In
s'id d"'iai' are requested 10 nak. immediate pa ym,t
!" ,.,o 49,, JOHN T.. BRAINAHD
9..f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

These remedies, which the sole eNponcnts of
the Cure by Absorption as opp0Sed fo Dos
ing, have been proved the cheapest and Most EBec-
tuaf Rtmedg FOR An Diseases Arisfng
from .Mdiaria Disordered Stomach or LirtT,
and IL is u wek known fact that nearly all the diseas
tina; attack the human body can be traced directly
indirectly to these two organs.
IL Is known by acfUH experience that there is no
disease that attacks the youth or adult of both seAes
that can eren be modifed by the use of drugs but
that can he acicd on in far satisfactory aud
permanent manner by the HOLMAN LIVER ran
CO.'S REMEDIES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

greatly btheiittu by lis
lsClS'r"S REMEDY
ispurely Vegetable, and
iSusedby the advice Of
Physicians. II has stood
the test of time for 20
years, and the utmost re.
lance may be placed I'M
II. ONE TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE YoU. Send
for pamphlet to
WIN. r.. CLARKE,
. PROVIDENCE, X. L., :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

IN, lT-
the estate of ~ ~''
ANN MrGAFFEN late Of Mount Vernon
IN the County oi kcuncbce deceased iute.rnI. and
mas undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law
uIrectS All persons. therefore, la, ing demand.
yhhst tht 'sta' nf -id deceased are desired TO ,>
ilnii til" sam" for settlement, aud all nd-Lt.d IL,
SAM rstal' ai" requested To- make immediate pa, u.nt
to Is, tCp 49, ''
June ~ is7e an..-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

w gans, dropsy, gravel, di
~ ~ ahetes Bright's Disease
7ONu ofthc kidneys. retention
incontinence oi
rih". Ncrv0uss Diseases. Female Weakness, and
INcesscs HUNTS REMEDY Is preparcd EN-.
fKE-Si.l for these diseases.
MiNNEAPoiIs, MINI. Apr. :, ls.s.
WIN. T.. CLARkE-Dear Sir: i saw HUN1'S
REMEDY used In II case Gf dropsy with perfect sue.
cess did not treat the patient, hut four attending
physicians had given up the case as hoptrss.
HUNTS REMEDY was then used with perfect .ac.
cess, and the patient Il well. shall give 1T N1'S
REMEDY im dropsca aud kidney diseases
.r a..f .sfl.. &. HBLECKEN, MD.
From Rev. E,G. Taylor ID. D.. Pastor First Baptist
Church.
PRovIDEScF. II. 1, Jan, y, 1879
can testify to the virtue of HUNTS REMEDY N
Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been
greatly benefited by lis use f.. g. TAYLOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-18

W VI. II. LIBBY, sheriff.
3w2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

came out of their corner, where they
had hidden themselves to scott and
laugh, and male their way to her side.
Come. my boys" said their poor
father, tears trickling down his cheeks,
you've followed my lead in the wrong
path-weIl try the right one u bit
now"
A shout that made the little village
hall ring and re.echo, went up, and in
the midst of the happy clamor the
drunkard and his two boys signed the
pledge.
And what was far better, they kept
it. This first night was but the begin
ming of glorious work. The fire
spread from house to house, from vii
lage to village, and hundreds tiocked
in and pledged themselves to use intiu-
ence, precept, and example in forward.
ing the good cause of temperance.
Years after, when Charles Wickliffe
was an old patriarch, gray haired, and
toil-worn, with sons and daughter
growing up like olive plants about his
arth-stone, a stranger called to see
him one winter day, an old man,
straight as dart under his weight of
years.
You don't know me Mr.. Wicklihfe?
Well, I'm Sam Clayton; folks called
me the village drunkard once. What
| am now | owe to you, and I've come
hundred miles out of my way to thank
you. One of my boys is preacher,
the other goes to the Legislature in the
spring, and my wife's the happiest old
woman in the round world. Heaven
bless you, sir. If you hadn't got me
on board your cold water ship that
night, l tremble to think where l might
have been to-day"
Charlie" said Lizzie, when their
visitor had gone, all the softness and
tenderness of early womanhood in her
eyes. as they rested on her husband $
face. don't you rejoice to-day that you
ever began to work for God and His
good cause?"
II thank God for oil His good gifts
replied her husband, but above all
things else, for the browning blessing
of my life, faithful wife. Her price
is far above rubies."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
An Eastern Story.

When Alexander had conquered the
world, and penetrated into the remot-
est regions of India, he heard Of Para
disc, and determined to subdue that
also He was told that the river NTH
ebel led to it, and Immediately ordered
fleet to be equipped to carry his
troops thither, but previously dis
patched few vessels to procure in
formation. When they had reached
the Garden of Paradise his people
found the gate shut and before tan aged
keeper of singular appearance, and with
an extraordinary beard. whom they
commanded to open the gate immedi-
ately for their master, who was not far
behind them. The hoary keeper
smiled, and said he burst not admit
him unless he could find means to
weigh down feather, which he here
with sent, when placed in the balance.
The messenger was astonished, for he
could not conceive how q SMALL feather
(slnce it was only light, do%ny feath-
er) could have such weight, and con-
ciuded that the old man was jeering
him. He nevertheless went and de-
hvered the message.
hIeXuuuer ulTtttcu u DaiabSo W 10
brought, aud it soon appeared that all
the wood and stone, and silver and
gold that could he laid on the scale was
not sufficient to counterpoise this little
feather, which made everything that
vas brought fly quickly up. Alexan-
der. astonished at this magical effect,
sent once more to inquire what was the
meaning of il. The man gravcly an
swered that the feather signIlied Alex
ander's cupidity and ambition, which
were light as down, and Yet SO heavy
that nothing could counterhalance
them; but he would tell him how that
feather might lie outweighed.
Let" said be, handful { earth be
laid upon it. and il will at once lose its
power,
Alexander perceived the meaning,
and WAS deeply detected. Soon alter
wards h. died Il Babylon. without hav-
ing seen the garden of delight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
END OF THE RRrTIsH EMPIRE For

END OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE FORE
TaLD.--A curious East Indian "Ie-
gend, treating of the future of the Mo-
gul Empire. and based upon the pre-
diction of priest, made many years
ago, has been put into verse IN Dres-
den, aud is now i'll circulation i'll that
city. 1t describes how the great Mo-
gul Monarch. Arungz ebe, when follow
ing his resolution 10 extirpate the Eu-
glish from Hindostan, was stopped in
his v ork by holy Brahmin, who held
before his face "A magic mirror, ia which
he saw the continued growth of the
British power until only shadow re-
manned OF his own. At length the
shades itself MAS swept away and an
other imperial throne was set up, with
a lady seated in its chair. The priest
had given assurance that 200 years Of
eKpiaiion aud servItHde were necessary
in order To free HindOstsn from the
evil po ers that controlled her desiin-
ies, asd for that reason all prisoners
hal been set free by ArRngzebe. The
l,gend goes ON To say that ~hsn the
baby becomes seated ON the throne, the
scene sadslenly dIssoiyes IA thunder
clap, and IDdia resumes her sxay. The
priests prediction Is we'll kuOwn, sage
the legend, Ia the natives of India.
The first part Of the prophecy. II con
iiuues. has been fulfilled already
woman sits ON the Mogul throne, and
the fabric of British Empire IN the
East Is now cracking and re4dy TO fall
To pieces!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

Walking along country road.
While vot the morning air was damp,
AS unr, hecuug, on strobe,
Imarktd approach the frequent tramp.
The hsggsrd, ragged, carcworn man
Acc ,sted ne III plautIve tone,
Il must have food" he straight began:
"v.lc miscrc.,nt," cried, "bcgone'
"'Tis contrary to every rule
That my fellows should assist
I'm of the scientific school,
PUlitIcal-ecUuomIst.
"Dost thou not know, dtlnd,d one,
ThatAdam SmitiI has clearly proved
That It's self Interest alone
BY which the whce's Of life are moved
That competition is the law
BY which We either live or die;
I've no d, mand thy labor for,
Why, then, SHOULD thy wants supply?
"And Herbert Spcncer'S active brain
Shows how the Gal struggle ends;
The weak die out, tie strong remain;
lis this that Nature's plan intends.
IN W really It's absurd Of you
To think Id interfere at all;
just grasp the scientific view,
The weakest must so to the wall
M words impressed his dormant thought,
chow WISE" he sail, sis Natures plan
Henc, forth Il practice what you've taught
Aud be u scientific man.
1--WE are alone-no others near
Or even within haIli 6 distance;
I've a good club, and now right here
We'll have a struggle for existence.
"The weak must die--the strong survive
Let's see who'll prove the harder hittist
30 il you wish to keep alive
Prepare to prove yourself the fttcst.
elf you decline the Il ct to make
Aud doubt your chances of survival,
Your watch and pocket-book I'll take,
As competition strips q rival"
What could do but yield the point,
Though conscious Of 10 logic blunder;
And NJ l quaked in every joint,
The tramp departed with his plumber.
BosToN. Sept. 25th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

CHEAP FEUTI CAKE - Seventeen
ounces of brown sagsr; i've
Eggs: one p0upd Of raisir-; one
Esourd of euTrAnts: oIse-ioar Ia pound
Of eifrun: oae heaping tea>l-sonial OF
soda: o8..-IAf CAPITAL Il mS.as-Hs: one
iuE1i4rrfal of sweetenei vinsgaF Il uss
that fruEn picked F--@clles or t.-Ars; one
talslssEssss ufai cloves: ope tAbl'-sp'sDn6El
81 csnnManoE: one nutmeg; oue pound
oE four. ThEs all ksep one year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

PEA PANCAKES. Cook a pint of peas,
more than YOU would rqaire for din
ner; while hot put them IA a WOosien
bowl. iump of butter and little pep
per Nith them. and mash to = sHlve
with a potato p'siie or "ma-hsF;" ia
the morning make q halter IL either
wheAi -four uF crrn Dsal. vilh eggs
aud scda, A. fpF frIiter>; stir a the pa
aIn HntIl II j. Thoroughly incorporated
With the batter. and cook lIke AHy ether
CRADLE cAk~. They make beautiful
and palAtable breakfast dish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
The Political Economist and the
Tramp.

Dedicated TO Prot. W. g. Summer. Of Yale. !