davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES
rIr,r >ArIoNUuANK or sARAr0GA.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. Feb. 2.-StockhOldcrs represent
ing over per cent of the FIrs Nlona Bank met on
cal. of the directors to-day ana unanimously agreed 10
the asses, net of - per cent each share payment
fn be- made IL .rn twenty and turtF days Ne" "icefs
y- p bc chosen and the bank will probably open III
short
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03

AN ONTARIO REPRESENTATIVE US7EATED
TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 2.-Ex-Aiderman Pat
uck Hughes Of this city who elected 10 represent
Niagara u the House OF Commons Ia scpteil bef last
hs acts ~ bribery by agents. bren unseated and
GaquaLhcl from seeking reflection TOR eight eaI'.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03

Chamomilr Blood and Liver Pni- ..r CNYuE2sh
tab. ifd fd-' l.s- f'f .'1 nn NI.
cures dy-pep, g. arth4rn. dizziness, ,vpre- i. bg,lI us
cn-vtu SICK hra ftrAc plI 10 back fr ."U I- afry
drh 'f et tongue, fl i M iNrii
D.oul. All drug ISIS
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03
ST rHE POOR PLEADS TNo.

lrlpGrtnn;.-Dr W,f UtLLs RAL-N ior 'ho ungs cures
coughs, colds 1r consumption AID al d4'as e." mo
C. If>.f- e,aaJLc sALyE for riuP.e-. frsoAle' ct.
sores. lUrU-.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE Fen. B. 4 a.m.-Ou Saturday The haram-
eter rose very slowly after slight al the morning ee
lower line on dlagran The variations IL the barometer
were also -cbt yesterday lsce upper Lnc 90 G.dgrinl
During fhc past fortyasht hour, Tho weather has bee"
clegr or p5rtlv cloudy. with few brief Gurries OF
Iybt snow 5rum passing clouds on SATURDAY.. S'rouS
" uds prevailed during both days. ON saturday jhr
teuDerture tel con sidcrablF. the Wt curN lHnEl- pre-
tween 10 and 81. Yesterday hcr was ~ti r. lh'i
dee iue. The temperature varying ',t"rfL d'o -
Warmer and clear patty cloudy weather lazy i'r
expected IA this city ana vicIrItv to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03

III notices. of r4rieg, "r.t be iaay,d r.d ya
New-York tribune., 1879-02-03

The fourth concert of the New-IOrk Sym
phouy society was gwen at steinvay Hall Saturday
evening. IN the presence OF a splendid audience, and
, 1879-05-04
Third Church. corner Of Monroe and Latlin strccts,

Third Church. corner OF Monroe and Latin strecta,
at $3.50 o'clock. =.
-The Rey: lioeeyt Col yer will preach in Unity
CHURCH, corner OF Dearborn avenue and Walton
place. morning aud evening.
- uN1yE1sAA1sT.
/ The Rev. Sumner Ellis breaches at the Church
Of The Hedeemer this morning:
cn1a Rsy S;ch;: ~; H. RYDER viii preach In St Paula
In the morning. No evening service.
CHRISTIAN.
The Rev: G. +. Sweeney breaches at the church
corner or Indiana avenue and Twenty fifth street.
Morning subject: '1Ancient and Modern Eve -
Sermon to children in The evening.
The Rev. c. q: Cation breaches at the Second
Church, corner Oakley ayenue and Jackson street.
and evening in the Oakland Church, Oakuood
boulevard, near Cottage Grove avenue.
The usual morning service will be held ut the
street. pr. 4: Miller will preach in the evening.
The Rev. ]. L. Parsons vii! preach in the Oak
laud Church, Oakwood boulevard. snear Cottage
Grove avenue, morning aud evening. =,
1NDEPENDENT., IN.
John E. Morris breaches this morning in the
church corner Of Fulton and May btreels-
-Messrs. Khitt1c aud McGranahan, the eyangel-
lists, will bold services at hoodFs Church morning
The Rev n F. Ravlin will preach in the Union
Park Temple, corner Of West Washington street
and Ogden avenue, morning aud evening. Even
ing anb}ect: SUNDAY Theatres and Saloons. ~
THE Rev. MIR: limit will preach in the bnrr
Mission Chapel. :sSo Third avenue, at 7:30 p. m,
The Rev. Mr.. Hunt will preach in Burr Mission
Chapel, No. 3S9 Third aycnuc, ut 7:30 p. m.
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. Edward Belfou- breaches at Trinity
Church. corner Of Dearborn a:enue aud Erie
street.
~. MISCELLANEOUS
Dr.. Matthewson will .prcach at No. 81 South
The Rev. ". I. Me1oy breaches at the Wash
ingtoniau Rome al 3 O'clock
"A liberal religious meeting will be held at No.
21j West Madison street 1T 2::30 o'clock.
Tho Railway Young Mems Christian Associe-
ton will hold services at the corner Of Canal and
Kinzie streets al 1880 O'Clock.
The Rev. II. Yonker will preach in the Ten
perance Church, corner Noble and Ohio streets, at
4::,0 ..
The Rev. L., P. Mercer. pastor OF the Union
swedcnooreian Church, will preach in Hershcy
Hail at lila m Subject: ''Frowa1d to the Fro
ward; the Principle Of Divine Revelation No
evening service.
TEMPERANCE.
The Womanss Chrislian Temperance Union holds
daily Gosnel meetings ut ) p. M, in Lower Far
we'll Hall, entrance $50 Madison street. and 10
Arcade court Leaders next week: Monday, Mrs.
L. 4. HnsanE; Tuesday. Mrs. r. u. carsc;
Wednesday, Mrs. Needham; Thursday, Mrs. C.
B. Alton Friday, Mrs- ". j. kcrmott; Saturday.
Y. W. Miller.
, 1879-05-04
LONG AGO: |,

little. dainty,, dancing maid, =, !. -
With heavy tress-cd hair, the shade =,
OF corn-silk when uldsummer~w,nd I
Warmly btQw; j..
AS blue as fiax-nowers were her eyes; ..
But that was long-how. fast Time ilics!-.
Long ago.
Too wi1lful; but with snch u smile,
AND pretty, coazing arts 10 vile,
'Frowns tnrst go.
For love Of her, 10 lis acath-ah mel -
Rode many Knight Of high degree,
Long ago. 8
: Pictured here ron see her face, = .- -
. Framed in dlny falls OF lace. = ::
Sell itf No: :,
] am tatteEed, poor, and old;
But she gave't tne-keep your gold.
" Long ago, s.. . 49,, :.
She broke my teart-I lore her yet. : '''"'>.
On my grave the violet: = -. ':'':''
u z,,,;' Seen nm may = @ hl9y: o,:a !,
HyIoye orc Of oia9thev :gda sar s6s'a se died
"a Long ago: =, :: ;: -: LULU II. ".
, 1879-05-04
To fhe Editor Of I'hs Tribune.


!. CHICAGO, May Bin your isSur Of this mo'a~
Ing yu'l justly state thar the Indictment asa!nss
Register llibbaru for taking illegal fees nus
oeeu So Disposed Of by the Court as to attoEa,
tie public no means Ut gaugily the truth o.
the CHARGES against him. In view vi this 1ar1'
and In simple justice to al exception
uilY,s excellent officer, ( desire V"luh~
tarily to state tilat have frequently Lad oses-
Sion to inspect the fee-bits of Register Hto
bard, and have always founl them satisfactory
AMI quite within the bounds OF law: a'tti 70 I
regard the items excepted To- and brought 10
question in the indictment.
From an extensive practice IN bankrnp'es,
during eleven years, fn all tie Northern states
west Of Ohio, and u familiarity with 1a eiiasess
OF REGISTERS in most Ut t!lt: Districts 10 tstoso
States, / can tluthiuly say that. with PERHAPS
one execution, have known no Register w'ose
fec bills were more reasonable under thu laM
than those Of Register Hitartl; and | th'nA
that his couuuct IL this respect SO lar from us-
Serving punishment deserves pupils sr"r1 Se.n:soo
- .{of 'fepney & Finwcr, attoFncysE
, 1879-05-04

A Spanish local.paper publishes some curious
English marriasc-statistics: 4 member of the
English Parliament: has had the curiosity to
give the following statistics relative to the state
OF matrimony in the City Of London and Coun-
ty of Middlcsex: - = ..
wives who have left their husbands. ....:.: l. S72
Husbands who have. ted from their wives. 2, 371
Married people divorced: 49,. -. 7oo
Married people living in pcEPetunl warfare III, o3
in public. =: =. -. 182, 800
Those who i've together in perfeE iadifet; x
Those who are apparently happy. 102
Those " ho are relatively happy ...-..- l32
Those Who are really happy r.....-...-...... 49,
, 1879-05-04
WHY2

Death stood upon 4 marble step. -. -
a sword Wltain his driving haHd. ;
Line Day acrosB tho hills had crept, -
and Might was there with brow unf0nn'd-
Grim Night without her sable wings,
hut sonlbrc Us her brother Death. 49,.
These two mad come wher. Hope did cling,
TO WOO away her dying breath.
They came in league with klnsnlai, born
: IlIcir brother Sleep: the tflrco had met
In League before. These three had torn =
Full oft the crown Ut life when wet,
D!stracting ttars fell ont to steep. .
Inc pillows empty cave, long known
To Love. So wide. So long, 80 dcvp,
Seems everything when oneis gone!
Death stood upon the step, within = .
:; Hts sisters arms. But startled Sleep, -
Forgctfulof his ancleut kin, IT,
t4Alarn,e1! the house with hreathings deep.
a stiffness then cuwrapt ttie scene- '>-'.:-
a silence broad ~ humid seaa; ,-'.',
As full and mournfullt serens = .>.-.
. As dying songs amid the trees. = ,.;.
Dreams intcrlaccd with neace 50 Kent, -,
Their purpose waytred-fafled. Two stafdi
But Death ground heel asainst the step,
And hed--thep paused where lAy Delayed
d loatless trunk. with sword lie strnck
The rum buge-it crumblcd free.
Death climbe.l III wrath Il wall Of rock,
10 hlast In strength living tree.
He sprang to smitc with heavy blows.
Aljghtln9 on blooming rose,
He knee!ed andstruck. the rose. Tho rose
IL dead: this truth the Tree well knows. "
Alas! lie spared the tree. 1t said. -
''Takc 1nc!' when the sweet rose did die.
Mysterious Deathl the rose ia dead
The tree lives Oh, and whispers, NhyF"
ENGLEwooD, Ill FnAEk DANIEL RLlsn.
, 1879-05-04
LINES TO -.

l1fr1iteH Qn .hedTnJ hymn. lat. at nf6a sa"2 -"
\. .anHfaer roam. .
- Jesus. lover Il. my snu1!'' o friend!
Tint old. sweet tuncfut strain
Floats through the stiffness Of the bEooding 2oo'
Upon my weakness and despair,
AS il ths echo OF 4 pray'r 4: =;
Lfnsercd to sanctify.a darkened room. ..'---:.
And.1 could bear this pain,
My strange, sad lot could patiently endure. ;:
Life, with a fruitless longing cursed: :. :
Love, ar the breast of Sorrow nurscd-
Ha}wavs. as to- night, could feel snre :
Gods dear hand will clasp mine at the end! j.
N1n1Au BEATRICE UsL1s.
, 1879-05-04
LA SALLE.
Pierre Margry's History OF the Dis
coyery OF the Mississippi.
Chicago Asked to Erect a Monument
to the Great Explorer.
Normandy the Cradle Of Amer
lean Civilization.

CHICAGO, April 25, 1S79.-1he Ron. T. ".
Arnold, President Chicago Historical Society:
l beg to send You herewith the translation OF q
letter received by me several months since from
Monsieur Pierre Margry, the ce1ebratGl his
torian and archDologist, and member Of the
Historical Society Of France. Absence from
home and ill-health have prevented me from
giving my attention to it sooner. =
NJ. Margry is more profoundly studied in the
history and discoveries OF the carly French
travellers in North America than any man living.
Congress has published many volumes Of his
collections, aud have now three remarkable
volumes published by him OF COO and 700 pages
each OF the discoveries, explorations. and estab-
lishments OF the French In the West and South
OF North America.
These volumes have great interest for the
historian. The third volume is just out, Ind
has fac simile Of all old aud very curious map
Of Louisiana and New France, showing the
countries discovered By La. salle in 167g, 1850,
1851, and 1852.
Tie study of these histories has all the inter-
est Of rou1ance. and we can well imagine the
fascination it has for NJ. Margry, who has s'spent
i lifetime IN gathering every document in e3-
istence pertaining to the subject he has in hand
I fully coincide With him in the estimate be
places on La Sale, who, In my Judgment, is one
of the grandcst figures OF the century In which
he lived. His name and memory will ever be
dear to the people Of TINS city and State.
trust that the Historical Society, as well as
the people OF Chicago, will receive with favor
the suggestions Of N. Margry, OF either erect
ing monument to La Sale or Of contributing
to fund in France for the laudab1c purpose he
mentions. desire to suggest that the Historical
Society might with great proprierT make NJ.
Margry o corresponding member.
! hare the pleasure to. hand you for the socic-
ty very curious old map OF Louisiana and the
Mississippi River and its tributaries, published
in 1709 and which friend of mine has recently
sent mc from Paris. I am, very truly, your
obedient servant, E. 3. WAsHBURNE.
, 1879-05-04


'Belshazz4r-N'eiehed and Wanting.
Re- n T i .ae
in the evening. Communion service at 1880 l. m.
Mrs. ]. F. Wiling will preach in Emmanuel
Church, corner OF Harrison and Paulina :stree!s,
morning and evening. Morning subject: ..christ
The r Rev. 4. Il. Patten viii preaeh, il the va
The 1sev. S. L. Adams will preach in the Ada
Street Church. between Lake and Fulton streets, At
Ths R:v e. = G. :. c}saaepniDg will preach in the
Langley Avenue Church, corner OF Thirty ninth
street sacEanental service in, in the morning.
The The Rev. Il. N. Parkhurst viii preach in the
streets. Morning: ''com.nunion" evening:
':Pappca, OF Paular Rome"
The Rev. Arthur Little breaches at the New En-
The Rev. E. F. Williams will preach ut the
South Church at the usual hours.
The Rev. Charles Hall Everest breaches at
Plymouth Church. morning and evening,
,-, the sIss Ksx F. 4 Noble preasnes al the Union
The Rev. e. H. *Peeke Mill preach in the
Learitt Street Church, morning and evening.
comnunion service in the morning. Evening cub
The Rev E. P Goodwin will preach at the
First Church; corner OF Washington and Ann
series OF dscourees on .'Why Believe in the
Bible Communion service at 10:ao a. NJ
any Church corner ot Pauiipa ant: and Vest st Huron ]
streets. at lo:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Evening
Subject: 'tThe Gates Of Heaven.
The Rev. james T. HYDE will preach morning
and evening At the Clinton Street Church. 6acra-
neut IL the morning.
UNITARIAN.
The Rev. Brooke Herford will preach In the
Church Of the Messiah. Morning subject: 1.-The
Moral Velue OF the Traditions In Genesis )" Eyen-
ing subject: - Stand upon Thy feet
The Rev. James & Apple5ee will preach this
thn rf pro{r
avenue and Thirtieth street.
Tho Rev. Brooke Aerford breaches at tho |
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19

The american M,auf;,chr er gives an
account OF gas.machine that is destin.
Ell TO DO more damage TO the gas COM
pan'es than EDIsoN's electric light, pro.
vided 1T works well. Tie machine is
said TO he very simple. and easy attach.
ed TO any stove, and is designed to pro.
duce an abundance of gas to- illuminate
the house during the night. L. is said
that thus invention is in successful OPP
Grafton. and is doing .ll that is claim
cd for il.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19
The Graduating System.
CONTINUED.

How can we Organise our schools in +.
to classes TO sui, the grades? Owing to
the want OF sy5tom in the schools or
this county, We cannot well organize
them into four classes, as Alr. Wade
did, as those who have tried it protest.
The frSt step to@srd accomplishing
this much desired result isto begin with
the beginners. When a pupil enters
school for tho frat time, arrange bis
studies to suit the grades. Let him
complete each grade before being all
Nanced. Ii this lac done, thsrs will be
no difficulty in getting the schools pro-
perly organized in very few years !;
for the older pupils will soon complete
the course and leave ssApcl, aud tho Q
who are beginners now will take their
places, and will be organized according
20 the grades. This they all almi, is essy
enough, hut what is 10 he done with
those who have been so neglected IN
some Of their .tudiese This j. a question
which have been studying for more
than year how to answer. i'll fail in
answering it now it will only be be-
cause l lave not language ~ my COM
mand 10 make myself understood. 1t
is plain enough To- me.
| i have prepared form for report
land used 1t in my school last year, To
he given each pupil by his teacher at
tue close Of the school torn. This re-
/ port gives the studies, advancement
and general standing OF the pupil to
whom it is given. The pupil keeps this
report and gives it 10 his teacher when
he enters school the next term. The
incoming teacher Las nothing 10 DO
/ to organize his school but examine
the reports and see what has baen done
by his predecessor, assign each pupil
TO his proper place and proceed with his
work as il he had taught there the pre-.
ceding term. These reports will show in
what studies the pupils lave been most
neglected. and we can if We wish. hy
the use OF the report soon bring them
TO about an equal standard in all their
studies. We cannot yell arrange those
reports so rs TO show 20 what eraGe
those who have been taught under The
old system belong, but it is not noccs-
sary That they show this inasnuch ms
they show his progress in each study
and in this way we can soon work all
up in the back studies. a pupil NAV
have studics in two or three Of TIE
grades nj the same time and still carry
them all along without incommodiLg
the teacher OF, rotarding his own pro,
gress. This report will ait the teacher
in organizing his school, encourage the
pupils, produce better attendance, and
will be OF great service at the examin.
atoms, as showing the pupils annual
+. progress, bis diligence IN study, his
regularity Of attendance and his gener-
al standing in department. as well MS
la his studios
will give the form Of the report and
ask Mr.. ). Kreemer's opinion OF it
as he succeeded me when first used t
Report OF Studies, Advancement and
General Standing:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19
South Branch Intelligencer.
---------------
w iIIiNIn Harper, Editor.
Office, Corner Main and GraveI Lane Sc.
RoMNEY, WEST VInaINIA.
T 2 n NJ s (:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS n.-
4nnum-or TWO DOLLARS II pud in advnuc.
40 Paper will he discontinued, except at IN.
option Of the publisher, until all NJ rearagcs bsy
been settled.
TERMS OF ADyEUTTStEG
The rates of advertising are, for A sounr.f,c,
lines or less, OSg DOLLAR AND FIrrY Cryrs fo-
f,uee irser;ions-largei ones in the same propor.
ton Each continuance 3Ti cents
Quarterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise.
r'ents inserted ~ta liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly Hdvertisers disseminating during the
year will lac charged regular rates.
No sdvertiseme ~ 10 he considered By the month
or yeNr unless specified on the Mauuscriptor pre-.
viously agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions 81 associations communications NJ
limited interest, aud notices OF deaths exceeding
TrN LisSs will be charged Eve cen.s per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19
JonN DOE.
~. Gays presen, during term Of 1919, 8
ROnEHT ROE, Tea her.
More next week STIX.

SILK FROM THE SEA.-The sea Yields
many preclous thiugs-ooral, amber.
and pearls-but il 10 not generally
known chat 10 certain parts OF the Med.
iterranean q species Of mussel ~ found
OF which Tie shells contain one Of the
most beautiful textile materials known.
These shells are about seven inches long
and three inches broad and each Of
them contains a hack or byssus Of tue
fibre, weighing half a drachm. and AZ
first % presents nothing particular TO tie
eye, being soiled with mud. aud the re-
mains Of marine plants. But when
washed AID cOmbei tie Gbres are seen
TO be extremely lustrous, glistoning in
tic sunshine in shades varying from a
golden yellow to olive brown spun
and woye in tue ordinary manner,
stockings. loves, nocklics aud similar
articles can be manufactured from them.
and they arc likcTise specially snitei
fer making The finest lace At present
tie projection Of those fibres hardly ex
ceeds 200 kIlogrammes @ cwt 3 qrs
year. Specimens Of these curious mus.
sells AMI their finished pf0duc,s we're
exhibited 81 the recent Paris Txlili.
bition, but they appear TO have been
overlooked.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19

The hardest storm in the history of
the Northern Pacific railroad prevailed
Oh The 10th inst, all along tho line
from Bismarck to Duluth. over an area
4e0 miles square. The snow is one
foo' d,ep on a level, aud drifts four
feet Trains are all delayed and husi
mes in the towns is stopped 1t is feer.
cd casualties to settlers in exposed
promises will result.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19
South 3rantl, Jntelligsnecr.
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, DEC. -, 1879.

The receipts at the postodices in the
country from the sale of postage stamps
oor'ng the two years ending June 80,
1879, were sj6,sOO,lO2
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19

\ bill ~ equity has been fled in the
United States Court NJ New Orleans
against Jefferson Davis on bchalfof rel.
a.Ives Of The late Mrs. Dorsey. who be-
4neathcd The whole Of her property to
Mr. Davis.
Hon sidney : Baxter, Who was Tor
many year. attorney general OF Virgin.
10. diel ON tbe 7,h inst. In Tazwell co.
lie rss in his lay distinguished for tic
.oundaasa "f his legal opinions. lie
was also, years ago, the grand master OF
Masons Of Virginia. OF late years Mr..
Baxter bad retired from The bar.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19

immigration is increasing, and it is n
significant fact that one-iflh OF the mr.
rivals in November were Englishmen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19

a single hair from the head OF a prs..
" woman brought $50 At rattle for
tie benefit Of Gen. Hoods children. ir
Lowntea county, Ala, tue o.hcr day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19


cd for it.
The hardest storm in the history of
the Northern Pacific railroad prevailed
Oh the lOth inst, oil along tho line
from Bismarck to Duluth, over an area
400 miles square. The snow is one
foo' deep on level, aud drifts four
feet. Trains are all delayed and husi
mes in the towns is stopped 1t is fer.
cd casualties TO settlers in exposed
/ premises will result.
/ The December Number OF the Amer.
/ iran Farmer closes another volume Of
This time-hnnorod journal, which was
established in 1919 by John $. Skin
I ncr, and continued Tor the last forty
. yepr, or more, with short in.ermis~ion.
under one OF lis pIesert editors. This
old pioneer OF agricultural literature
/ has probably never been surpas ed ia
/ its interest, zeal, and ability for the
/ cause OF the class TO which it j. ospcc-
cjaily devoted than at the present inc
and tie indcX accompanying this mum
her will prove 10 the most superficial
Observer, the ya,tness ana variety Gifts
contents in every branch connected
with iEc business OF the filters OF the
soil. Always se4sou:b'e. practical and
. n'c.r g,h,e % tile commences, compre-
hcusiCa. anil at tie sane time suited IN
s'} H. TO tile .aste and culture Of the
best educated OF lis readers. Tie cdi-
, tors rromiso increased excellence in
( lheir work for Tie coming year. and a,
tie same time lave made some change
in lLcjT terms, which may he considered
= coucc so ION. at least % those who club
together Tor i've or mere copies, TO each
% whom IL viii be continued at 81 per
anna NJ with I'm extra copy TO those
who will get MP thc club. Single sub
sciip;ious ( 30 "a heretofore As tho
new volume begins Grst OF january. we
woul! advise those Intending TO sub
scribe 90 forward their name. as ea,iy
- possible. Specimen numbers vii he
forwarded hy the editors Slml Sands
( Son, Baltimore. when requested. -
New subscribers viii receive. ,ree.
three back numbers OF His year if their
names arc in by December 81. We
viii furnish the LieHigalrsy m dmcyi-
r11 F1rmcr for one year Mt the low
price OF s. On application at This Office.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19

Cork BALLS. Boil one cup of mo
lasses, and two tablespoonsfh of sugar
twenty minutes, stirring all the time
when done rub one-half teaspoonful O,
soda smooth and stir in dry. Stir in
the popped corn, grease the hands ant
roll II in balls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-12-19
Farmer and House.Keeper

MiSSsHAns CArs.-One and one
hail. cups of sugar, cne.hAh cup butter
stirred 10 cream, three cges, two tea.
spoonstul cream tartar stirred in two
heaping cups of -four, one teaspoonfui
sofia in one half cup of sweet milk.
bake in three layers. For filling, one
small cup nf sugar boiled in little WA
ter, remove from stove, stir i'm the beaten
white of an egg, ono cup of raisns or
hickory nuts, and place between LAYERS
and over the top.