davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
OHERIFF's SALE.

NHERIFF's SALE.
By virtue OF writ OF Leyari Fac.., IN
me dlrect.d d, will be exposed 70 pubI,c
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. No. sii sh,p,., 81,
nsSspt ny Isaac G. Pyle. tn the city of
wilmington, New Castle Oounty' He,s.
SATURDAY. the Path Day OF April. 1890
at2 O'Clock. p. M.
The following described real e.t.,a v,,,
All That equal undivided OF -RnIf IN
terest In all that certain lot nieca n
parcel OF land with a three story brick
holei tnereon erected, situate In the clty
OF Wilmington, bounded and deser,hed
as follows, to wit BegiAninK af q La q
AZ the Intersection of the sOutherly side ~
Ehgnrh EC,gnth street street and the ssstsrly side Of
reo.lon ~ feet to stake. thence eas,sTIv
ara parallel with Eighth street 100 f,et ~
c, stake, thence northerly parallel WIN
Cnurch street 10 iest to u e said sIda -,
Eighth street, thence westerly IN ssas ,n VI
me place OF beginning, containing iar1
less. "'0 cr
No. 2. Also that equal undIvt)sa ma
half Interest In all that certain hf niece er
parcel OF land situate In the CITY Of vii.
hlugton bounded and described as FOL
@ lows, that Is to say: b. ginning al a stake
tween Seventh and Eighth streets Al the
distance OF 10 feet from the southeast
ineI ce south s. degrees, east paraliel with
Eighth street 100 feet TO stake. thence
SOUTH south degrees west parallel with
Chureh street Is feet inches TO a stake.
thence north 5S degrees west parallel
WIN Eighth street l0O feet TO a stake in
the easterly side Of Church street, thence
along said side Of said street north so de
grees east lS feet inches to the place OF
beginning. be the same what 1t may.
l5eized and taken In execution as the
property OF Thomas Fox and Catharine
X: Fox, his wife, and I. t., and 10 be sold
Dy JOHN PYLE, Sheriff,
n Snerins Office, New Castle, April 8,
hoo' apr7 eodts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
FOURTH EDITION
nnaieasaea. for To-Day.

Warmer, partly cloudy s0sathsr, IN
south portions occasional rain, sariabls
soi"ds, mostly southseestsrly, lososr ba-
rometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09

kfQR RENT.-A desirable farm OF ms
IL acres situated in Braudywine Hun
dred, adjoininR the land OF John titaV,s
and nye miles rom this city, viii he rent
go, SAMUEL CUiBFRT.
ap1-0tdawit. 500 Shin'ey street.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
THE BASIN WORK.

Preparations are now being madeto
commence the work Of repairing the
damaged bank of the Cool Spring res
ervoir, IN accordance with the plan
adopted by Council last night. Ac-
tive operations will probably be COM
meDced on Monday morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
RAtL 90A res.
llRlLADELPIMA, ID WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER l8rH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington Ms follows
tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100. Si0. 1880 n. m. 2.sU. %. 100. e.i6 p.
a.
Philadelphia (Express) 600, s.Se. 1902 a.
m.
Phiia. and New York 2.2l, 100. 1902 a. m.
i2ls. 1888. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
..&a q, m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. I3.5l, 2OS,
S.S5 q. m. l2.52, l.04, sis, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle 600. p.l5. .. mt l.l0. sou, 6.Si
p. m.
Harrington and Interme edinte stations.
v.l5 q. m. LILO, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, a.l5
M: LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Station =
$40 q. m. 4; 800. $50, 9.46 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 100 a, m.
baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2.n
q. m.
For further Information passengers are
,eferred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. r. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
A Jersey Editor Muleis|

NEWTON, n. j. April o.-SmI
last fail John Hart commend
civil suit for libel agaius [
ard f. Goodman, the editor d
prietor Of the Sussex Register n
$4,000 damages. Tie Chaut
Hart made by the Register vad
ming and stealing cream from nj
-hipped under his care as na'
Goodman was unable to pred
allegation on ground Of -illua;
coming from q reliable sourrs
publication made In The lnteess.
farmers. The case came 10 d
Tuesday, occupying two days =
jury remsined out twenIy-lou
finally returning a verdict o.
costs aga pst Goodman.
The daughter Of Farmer HnI
Clayton, Cou'ra Costa County
la, lost her voice three yeab vi
iiptheria. She was a de7oal "
pray ell for the restoration dpd1
A few days ago, when at prayIt1
and thus fervently, praying Del
returned TO her,
A Rare Bargain.
Russell a Spencer will on WI
evening open one lot OF l,Vpean1
gloves, comprising all tbe le'dI'I
shades, In three of the mos !
makes. Jouvin, Empress fus'ls y
Josephine, at the unpreeeO'n'''
price OF o. cents per pair A n"
tuDity for .ls dies appreclauOs
glove every pair Of VhichlsNMsn'''I
purchase a supply for the sea'OD'
apr6-it. -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
a Rare Bargain.
ARTlzANs SAVINGS hA'
so9 MARKET STREET,

1UE NJ n IN IL aflh ia
INCORPORATED JANuAhl, lai' M Hcs
Open TO receive deposits osa. .a..,ss ~
NJ until 4 Z. ~. and on IuesS
nrday evenings from 10 osG,gnTya sGgTTya
SEMI i-ANNUAI DlVlaps,cls a.,cls
re0ularly made In April ana Vc,vIi S',,Sil
When dividends are Dot mi
they are accounted as deposlH,s H,s.I,i.
manent deposits compounu
twice In each year: orps
element H.Smytb, Geoite CsplI
Chas. w. Townsend ueV'sII ,cheaylI
Nsthan'l X. Benson, ~ L. L, 4 ns1ll
Henry F. Dure, TE Ioh Il Jacipl
W. Hastings, NJ NJ, n Svih |
Ed"A'' ! Anthony HlggipTs pr.d,
GEO. ". BUSH, iI.,t H.
GEO. g. CAPELLE, Viee G, nR Trsalal
feb2l-ly +. 7. TAlbo-" -
L,IRsT NATIONAL b SWhiLNDa1
Rrpos,roRY = or THE PuSlp
!, FINANCIAL AGENTs 90 or TH'
FIN NANNiA TED sTATB'
HD" GEO. i. ARMsThoN'SsAl
Paid up Capitsi'
Philadelphia. n,,.SsS NsT 70 1OFa regular D''
without charge. y
Discount days, MohuS'
at $50 A. NJ. rops II
ment B. smyth. esUG[s !, UG[ssrslt.
Henry s Mccomb' William VIII TIlss| III
Daniel James ,vord Bet1s. -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Fire New castla.

A fire broke out in the drying room Of
Know les wooen mill, at New Castle,
last evening, but was extingulshed be-
fore any serious damage was occasioned.
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN GRO.
ZIER.
Benjamin Crozier, who died ON Mon
day afternoon last after lingering ILL.,
ness, was buried yesterday afternoon,
from his late residence, No. 4i5 LON
bard street. 81. - e. z .FN
The funeral was very largely atte nded
especially by the employees ofthe Loh-
dell Car wheel Company, where the
4. ceased had worked for several years.
There were several wreaths of flowers
the gift of Mrs. Alfred DUPONT. The
serVices were conducted by Rev. Il. b.
Cook, and the following gentlemen
acted as pail. bearers: U. s. Marshal
McMullin, r.. g. Fraim, John w. Hug
ley and John Hare. The remains we're
Inferred In the Wilmington & Brandy
wine Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
NOTICE

All persons having claIms against the Es-
tate OF the deceased. must present the sane
duty attested, TO the Adm Inistrator IN a,
bcfore Feb. II. 1881, or abidp the Act Of
Assembly In such case mace an provid
ed. SAMUEL nAhBY.
AdministratoY
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
1880. ESTABLISHED 1899.
EISING & LANCE,
All Kinds of Frovisit ms
400 Orange street,
mar6-diy WILMINGTON, DEL.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.

RKGIsrER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co, Feb. llI 1880.
y uponthe application OF samuel Hanby
Administratsr of John Otborns, late Of
brandywine Hundred, In said county, de-
ceased u fs ordered and directed by the
Register thst the Administrator aforesaid
ki{e potiee OF graz ting OF letters OF ad-
m5nistration upon the estate OF the deceas-
ed. with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisement mis- To be posted Win.
IN fDrty days from the date OF such letlers
IN SIX OF the most public places uf the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per
sons having dem ands against The estate 10
present the sam or abide by an act ofAs
semoly1p such case maic and prov ided
And also cause the same 10 be inserted
Wunfn the same period in the DAr'Y
6AEETTE, a news paper published in vii
mingtOn. and TO be continued therein lbre.
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
L. 8. { roffice OF tiie Register Aforesaid
s~~' at New Castle, In New CantI,
county. aforesaid, the day and year abov.
written. S. c. blGGS. R.gi'ter.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Fin..c..l and Cos. !. eres.,.

wILxIzeroE. DeI.s April Z. .tse.
Ls..sl stock quotations iurnlsne1 "
Wilmington. Del.. at IL M. to-day,
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Clayton House Arrivals.

II. l.. Webb, New York.
William Leghorn. Camden, Del.
w. II. Gardner, Forepaugh's circus.
Jsmen Tbomas. south Bend, Ind. 4
y. A. Hamilton, Phil.
Miss Nell Boyd, Washington, ID. G.
Erasmus steI hny, New York.
G. +. shoemaker, Phil.
Geo. +. Daniorth. Boston, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09

We manufacture these goods out Oh the
oest standard muslins, peri Ct finish, and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance, "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
Mailing the Wrong Bag.

The ouriosities of post Office expert
ence are unfailing. The post Office ia .
lively institution, and new oddities and
plumbers by careless public are i
ways occurring there, and the old on
repeat themselves every day.
The carriers who collect the mail
from street boxes sometimes find queer
deposits therein. Loose silver coins
and loose postage-stamp are among the
principal discoveries, while q carrier
the other day brought in bank book
containing $50 in bills which he had
taken from lamp-post box. The most
remarkable instance of absent minded.
ness in this direction was the case not
long since, of q young man who daily
carries two leathern bags-One for mail
and the other for money, etc.
He deliberately, in q fit of abstrac-
ton, walked up to box in the Boston
post Office, and emptied the contents of
one bag. containing several bank. books
and bills and checks, amounting to
thousands of dollars, into the mail-box
and did not discover his blunder until
he went into the bank and handed the
receiving teller bunch of letters. The
young mans face it is said grew so pale
as to frlghten every one who saw him
rushing through the streets, eyes dis
tended, and heart humping loudly in
his wretched bosom. lie was made .
happier and wiser man on receiving,
ut the business office, the bank books
and money, in place of which he glad
ly rendered his bundle OF Matchmaker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
Meier's Astronomical Clock.
Mfr. Felix Meier, of Detroit, Mich,

Mfr. Felix Meier, of Detroit, Mich,
has devoted ten years to the cOnstruc-
t;on of al American national and as
Economical clock. IT is eighteen feet
bigL, eight broad, and weighs two
tons. 1t has u great variety of auto
matte devices, but the most remarkable
are tn ,se connected with the striking
of the time. At the end Of every quar-
ter. hour an infant in a carved niche
strikes with a tiny hammer upon the
bell which he holds in his hand. AT
the end of each half-hour youth
strikes, at the end of three-quartcrs of
an hour, man; and at the end Of each
hour II graybeard. Death then follows
TO toll the nour. At the same time
large music box begins to play, and
scene is enacted upon platform.
Washington slowly rises from char
to his feet, extending his right hand,
pres, n,iug the Declaration of indie
penienc,. The door on the left is
opened by u servant. II Uniting all the
Presidents from Washington $ time.
E,ch Is dressed in the costume of his
time. aud the likeuesses are good.
Passing in file before Washington,
thcy lace, raise their hands as they
approach him, and, walking naturally
across the platform. they disappear
through the opposite door. whlci, IS
promptly closed behind them 10y a
second servant.
Tne Astronomical and mathematical
calculation. if kept mp, would show the
correct movement of the planets tor
300 Years, leap years included.
Wnen tho clock is i'll operation 1T
shows the time a. Detroit in hours,
! minutes and seconds; toe differences III
tim,. iii New York, WASHINGTON. San
Frtucieco, Melbourne, Pekin, Curo,
Cuu>tauiinople, st. Petersburg, Wen
ma, Lpndou, Berlin and Paris; the day
of the week, calen lar Of tue month,
month of the year, and sc sons OF the
year; signs of the zDiiIc, the revolu'
tiuns OF the earth on its own axis and
also und the sun; the revolutions of
the III ION around the earth, and with 1t
around the sun; also the moon
changes from the quarter to the half,
three quarters and ful!.-Frm6 LcSLie's
Nee Paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

PEDANTIC CONVERSATION. To please
his lady au iitors, young man should
be easy and unaffected in his CONVERSE
ton; he who sets to work to make his
conversation agreeable by studying up
III advance what he shall say, is pretty
sure to be set down by them US bore,
il not prig. The conversation that
will make young ladies respect and
like man is of that sort that shows he
is pleasant fellow disposed to make
himself as entertaining as he can by
thinking rather of what will interest
them than what will display himself.
Young women do not like, and they
have very good reason not to like, H.
man who harangues them in his talk,
and who is so much occupied in show
ing himself off that he forgets to OBJ
serve whether he is entertaining them
or not. Out of civility they may tole-
rate him, but, once he is gone, they
gShs way to their suppressed yawns.
ATight fellow will strive to be good
listener rather than a COOL talker. US in
that way he subtly ii .tters his fair
frield'. who like to feel til It they are
entertaining.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
CostiyrnesS: It's Causes and Cure.
BY EDWIN TEMPLE.

Costiveness rs Il disease is mostly con-
fined to the middle aged. That 1t can
be remelied without The use of pills or
dra tic drugs l think il plsiniy proven
by Its nature and causes.
Among some of the causes of con-
stip,iion is an undue sizo of the colon
or great intestine. This may be pro-
ducrd by II season of gluttony or the
person ntll cted may be working man,
sick and suffering from IL loss Of appe
tte. AS there is but little to be thrown
oil IRON the system cos.iveness results.
The ihtestines must be filled to IA GER
tam extent, or they cannot operate, and
the larger they are the more it takes to
supply them.
Sudden change in diet wi pro luce
coftlveness, rs when it is material
Nrded ia the system it is 30 taken up
as to leave little for tue intestines.
Thus some do not find oatmeal and gra-
ham bread loosenlng ut first from this
Cause.
Costiveness is also produced by OK
posture and excessive labor, AS more food
liz needed to keep the body in repair,
and 10y exercise i'll warm weather large
part OF the excretions pass through the
pores Of the skin.
A careful study of the causes in each
individual case is necessary To the cnre.
10 reduce the size of the colon, II spare
diet with daily injections Of warm wa
ter to secure n regular evacuati N will
be useful. Kneading the bowels, and u
light bandage when they are distended
will help. Careful avoidance of all the
Causes will complete the cure.-1he
Household.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

CHOCOLATE Pies Cup Of butter,
two OF sugar. one Of milk, four of flour.
spoonful of cream of tartar, half a
spoonful Of saleratus, four eggs and a
nutmeg. Beat the butter light, then
add the sugar gradually, bea' ing until
1t Is cream, and then add the eggs and
milk; mix and stir in the IL )ur, in
which the saleratus ana cream OF tartar
have been mixed; bake fifty minutes.
70 make the filling, use one square OF
Bakers chocolate, cup of sugar, yolks
OF two eggs, third of cup of boiling
milk; mix the scraped chocolate and
sugar together, and then add, slowly,
the milk and eggs, simmering about
ten minutes. THIS must be perfectly
cold before using.
BREEZE PUDDING. - Dissolve one
half box Of gelatine IN u pint OF
boiling water; add two cupfuls of su
gar and the juice of two lemons; after
this has become cool quot cold) break
into 1t the whites of three eggs; beat
all to stiff froth; make soft custard
with the yolks Of the eggs. adding three
others and quart of milk; pour the
whites into molds and, when ready for
use. turn them out, pouring the custard
IT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
AnecdOte of Lincoln.

The following incident related by
Mr.. Murdoch, of Abraham Lincoln,
shows the great Presidents love of
truth:
Few who lived through the war have
yet forgotten the poem of the "Sleep-
ing Sentinel" which was written by
Janvier in commemoration OF an act OF
clemencv by Lincoln in pardoning a
young Vermont volunteer at the very
moment when he had been led out to
be shot for sleeping at his post.
The first public reading of this poem
by Mr.. Murdoch took place at the
White House, the President, the poet,
and large assembly being present.
Before reading the verses aloud,
Murdoch privately pointed out to Mr..
Janvier slight poetic license where he
had described the arrival of the Presi-
dent with the pardon as being accom-
panied by the sound of rolling wheels,
whereas Lincoln had ridden on horse
back 10 the place Of execution. Janvier
thought the matter OF very trihing con
sequence, and the reading proceeded.
At its close the President and many
of the party were in tears. Lincoln,
wiping the telltale drops from his
cheeks, then said hastily, i'll smothered
voice.
Every touching, Mr.. Janvier, but 1
did not go in coach"
"Oh, Well, Mr.. Lincoln" said Sen.
ator Foote of Vermont, "we all know
you would have gone on foot If it had
been necessary"
YES, but the fact is-and let US stick
to the fact went on horseback" in
sisted Mr.. Lincoln.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
Personal.

| rope Leo Is subject to spells of
dizziness and physical prostration.
Secretary Sherman, though not
member of the Episcopal Church, at
tends its services.
Eye-witnesses say that General Grant
was the coolest person in Cuba during
that earthquake shock.
De Lesseps is so lively man that
the Chicago Journal suspects that he
is an escaped American.
President Grevy has salary of
$40, 600 year, besides 100000 for his
household expenses. France is lib
eral.
The late Mr.. Buckle resolved not to
marry until he had AN income of SIS 600
year. and very naturally he never
married.
They presented Ole Bull with fd-
die Of flowers on the occasion of his
birthday, last week, because he is the
flower Of tiddlers.
Mr.. Seth Green, the fish. culturist,
thinks that trout can hold CONVERSE
tons with each other like men," Tell
fish stories, 10 doubt.
Sarah Bernhardt, observing the
Prince Of Wales badness, recently
told him that the crown of England
would ii. him to hair.
Sarah Winnemucca, the Piute prin.
cess, is between 81 aud 40 years OF age,
Of buxCm physical proportions, pleas
ant features, and wears her hair banged.
Minister White is popular among
the SIXTY young American students
now Ill Berlin, BECAUSE he insists that
.hey snail make his house their home.
Baron Siffel, the Russian Nihilist,
now in the Denver (Crl. Jail, says he
came to America to purchase 10 600
1t is rumored that DR.. Kate Stanton,
who stumped for Horace Greeley dur
Ing the Presidential Campaign, will
read to the hymeueal altar Joaquin
Miller, the poet OF the Slerras.
Mrs. John w. Mackay is solemnly
reported to have engaged the exclusive
services of one of tue most celebrated
Partisan dressmakers, 80 that there
might be no duplicates Of her gowns.
Mr.. Robert Collyer. during the SER
vice which he conducted at All Soul s
Church in Washington last week,
prayed for "those whom we have put
III authority over us" and--strangeiy
enough for their wives.
The Bauk of Nevada, in which
Mackay. Flood aud Fair are large
owners and directors, has given $685.
900 to the Irish relief fund. The Pa
! CHIC Coast is showing in this business
that, though its veins are metallic, its
heart Is flesh ard blood. Detroit
Press.
Mr.. Ko-Kun. Hun, the Chinese pro-
fessor at Harvard, is mentioned as be-
ing very fond of society, going to many
private entertainments IN Boston and
Cambridge, aud apparently enjoying
them all. Possibly he Is preparing to
write book in spider-tracks ON the
manners and customs of the Amerl-
Cans.
Mr.. Tennyson, while he greatly adj
Mires ladies, has an lnvlnclble repug-
nance to hearing them recite his poetry.
He went to an afternoon tea in London
last season, at which certain fair lady
who wished to 40 him honor, rose and
began to recite one Of his poems. The
venerable and irascible poet endured it
AS long as he could, then he stopped
the poor woman with an imperlous
gesture, and Immediately proceeded to
deliver the poem himself in his own
orotund way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

The Commercial says that the growth
of New York city is trikingly illus
trated by the fact that the whole expense
of the police force in 1860 was 81 49,
800, against 81 .04l $50 in 1880 quad
rupling in twenty years /; while the
Board of Education. which has 50 $685.
900 for thus year, expended only $685.
600 in 1860. The fire department twen-
ty years ago cost only $40, 900 this
year the appropriation is 81 ,OS3, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

The other day met with an anus
ing instance of the way in which un-
educated persons change words they
do not understand into others OF some
what similar sound. l was told Mrs.
So-and-so had called. al wonder"
said l, "she could get her horses up
the slippery hill" "She walked up"
said the man; "she had helping
stick" He had heard US speak of an
alpenstock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

Why is there not attached to plat
forms of steam railway cars, even If the
platforms must be narrowed, a set Of
steps which may with ease he mounted
by the infrm and by ladies and chill
drep?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

WHITE MOUNTAIN RoLLs.-Sixteen
cups of -four, half cup of sugar. cup of
butter, cup of yeast, the whites of four
eggs, beaten to a froth, and four cups
of boiling milk. Melt the butter. have
the milk blood warm, and mix the
bread. Let it rise in a warm place
over uight. In the morning shape into
long rolls, rise sixty and bake thirty
minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

At q recent ball at Vienna, the court
journals inform us the emperor wore
the collar of the Golden Fleece. All,
ha? Yes; we presume the Golden va
riety is neither SO active or rapacious
as the ordinary stable loft denomina-
ton. We would like to see any emper-
or in christendom enjoy himself at .
ball with a platoon of that kind exer-
cising around on him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

No one ought to consider himself in
significant in the sight of his Creator.
In our several stations We were all sent
forth to be laborers in the vineyard OF
our Heavenly Father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

WHITE CAKE.-One cup sugar, one
half cup butter, one-half cup sweet
milk one half cup corn starch, one cup
-four, one-half teaspoonful soda, one
teaspoonful cream tartar, one teaspoon
full lemon extract. the whites of three
eggs beaten to froth; add these the
last thing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

Increased attention is being given
to improved farming in North Caro-
lima. Better methods of cultivation
have been introduced, and the profits
of farming increased in proportion.
Near Oxford, in that State, Frank j.
lilly, the owner of a small farm. en-
ployed four hands AMI produced 5000
pounds of fine tobacco. At the price
obtained for his last years crop (So2
per hundred) he will receive for the
present crop So, 14S, or an average OF
81, 2S7 for each hand employed. Be-
sides the tobacco grown, ne produced
all the grain, meat and vegetables
needed for consumption on the farm.
NJ. G. Was hington, in the same COM
munity. employed three hands, pro-
duced 800 pounds of fine tobacco. be-
side other crops, and will realize from
it 5000 to 5000 for each hand employed.