davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

| bi.'Nhct humps Ol tllc l1tcSl utSlEDS,
with or without illuminators. Just re-
ccivcd' direct from the manulactorv,
at nstonishingly low prices ut j. |.
Sorrcntruc's
Go to Prof. Van Orstlcll and have
your pictures taken before it is too
late. lie leaves ON the first Of De
crlnbcr. Call early and avoid the
rush. Also fine frames and mould
ing can be found ut his gallery.
Don't put Otto the last week.
20 Shooting Taking pills and po,ions
Is like shooting with the eyes shut When
You are l.angmi'i, Gloomy, Sore, with Sour
Stomach, Pains in the Body aild Limbs,
| yellow Eyes, Skin and Tongue, a bad
! Cough. dyspepsia, Diurrlra and other
miscrics take no doscs-usc DR.. Flayg's I'm
proved Liver and Stomach Pad and be
cured
Extra fine beef, pork and mutton
furnished every week at the we'll req
ulatcd market of Marion jackson.
Another supply of the popular
hitc sewing machines received at
Henry kohn's. Every machine has
Il written guarantee for five Years.
All the leading shades in silks,
Satins, brocaics, cushmcrcs and
worStcd are to he found at the drv
goods bazaar Of Henry kohn.
One of the most useful and com
trriablc articles for our people to use
is the inside sole or foot protector.
composed of wool and cork, worn in
the boot or Shoe. 1t is 81 sure RENE
dy for rheumatism and proof against
cold ard damp feet For sale by T.
\. I.ei'vcndahl at - cts PEI pair.
j. |. Sorcntruc is just in receipt
| of 81 large lot ot'ruhacco of all grades.
which he i'll sell cheaper al retail
than the same could he bought in
Charleston al Wholesale, and another
Achoicc lot of llams III 10 cents per
pound. Go To see him.
Gentlemen furnishing moolS. ,ln
hraring linen collars. cuffs. haW
hose. III Il some OF the best ,,u \ V of
unlanndricd shirts nj - cents and
81 - at D. |. Sorrntruc.
Persons camping in town over
night are requested to stop in ID. f.
| SmOak e CO.'S ward where they will
'lnn soo'' Recommendations ior them
,,o,,,
" eLECN-OtAu0HI makes chilis
E,r .,l.. j., nr = wo.
p"i' forget To carry your cotton
samples 10 -. T.. Sm"ak " o. hey
pay 'hr highest prices and pay the
cash. II
Beauty. health, and happiness for ladies
in "WINE OF CARDUI."
I-----I--I---N - W.,
''''''''''"'
II YOU need Il nic" set of harness
~, "''', ~, '''.'' Pr,L''' ,'c'n
;' '''''" :" "'H nave
'''' y '''''' = '"' '''
I'""ls arriving by every train for
. j. "'' ~ -, ''''N'' ''ia
"' n ~. ':'.H 40 MS
inspcctinn
ID. T.. Smoak has returned with
he finest lot Of clothing ever offered
lin this market
DIVINE OF CARDUl" for Ladies' only.
L,i y, vs..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

The Sunny South! Where is it:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

We mention e" I'"Esrnt, Il very in
gcnious specimen Of artistic skill on
the part of Capt. Jno. \. Hamilton,
III the form of u what-not, which we
had the plrasusc OF examining
during the week. 1t is carved en-
;ircly with pocket knife. having
upon ii the beautiful design Of All
angel brooding over the palmatto
tree redeemed in 1876.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

a helping hand. Drugs of all
kinds taken internally shock the sys-
tenn and by reaction produce bad re-
suits. DR.. Flagg's Improved Liver
and Stomach Pad aids nature in
natures own way, and perfect health
never fails to follow its use.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

We regret to learn that Mr.. W. y.
Hadlcy, an Englishman who settled
amongst us few years ago, and who
has proven IN excellent and most en-
tcrprising citizen, winning for him
self many iricn'ls during his short
stay, has rendered his resignation as
81 member of omr Agricultural Socc-
tv, preparatory to return to Eng
land. We want hundreds Of such
men TO settle with us, and n"nc to
leave.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

Go to B. Frank Slatcr's stables
and purchase q fine horse. They are
there now, but Mr.. Slater's rcputa
tion us Il fair horse dealer will in
ducc many to buy, and they will not
be there long. See his advertisement.
, 1880-02-05
A Gentle Hint.

In our sytle of climate, with its sudden
changes OF temperature, rain. wind and
sunshine often interminged in single
day.--it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds, halt the
deaths resulting dlrecslG from the cause
A bottle OF Boschees German Syrup kept
about your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness; a large doctors
bill, and perhaps death, BY the use of three
or four doses. For curing consuption,
hemorrhages, pneumonia, severe coughs.
Group or any disease OF the throat or
lungs, its success is simply wonderful. rs
your druggist will tell you. German
Syrup is now sold in every town and vii
lage on this continent. Sample bottles for
trial, 10c; regular size, Toe.
, 1880-02-05

GARCELoN, the late Governor Maiur.
whose infamous official action came 80
near plunging that state into anarchy
and civil war, is now at his home in Lew
iston. and will resume the practice of
medicine. He is not likely ever again to
be in position to harm the people OF
Maine, unless circumstances should arise
which would make it possible tor him to
render peculiar services TO his party like
those which made DR., Blackburn governor
of Kentucky.
, 1880-02-05
ALASKA INDIAN WAR.

We give below a few extracts
from two letttrs-one from Miss Nj.
j. Dunbar, n teacher in the mission
school at Fort Wrangel, and the
other from Mrs. E. G. Corlies, wife
Of the physician at the same place
relative to desperate Indian fight
which occurred there on the l4th of
January. The letters are dated ou
the Goth, came down on the Califor-
MIA, and were written to Mrs. Col.
Briggs, of this place, who kindly
placed them at our disposal. They
explain themselves:
Now, must dismiss the pleasant part
of my letter and refer to our late troubles
which have greatly dis' outraged and sad
dened onr hearts. Our mission was never
in more prosperous condition But last
week our Indians We're attacked by the
"lIoochenoos," and a. dreadful fight oc-
curre,l-kilIing three on our side and
wounding more. Poor old "Low-a-att,"
our chief. and Moses" of whom have
been telling you were the first to fall
then, Il brother of "Low-a-att's.' THEY
had two killed and several wounded,
among whom was their chief
The cause OF tho attack was our Indians
destroying their hoochenoo stills n few
days previous. They felt very sore over
the matter and determined to lave re-
venge. They came upon our Indians In
the morning last Wednesday and first en-
tered Moses house where they had their
war dance. They broke mp everything in
the house. This sxasperated our men
very much. M. Young
stood between the two parties and tx
posed his life, when the hoochenoos fired
and Moses fell, then Lew-a-att. We
were very sorry to lose orr best Christian
Indians, but are thankful that our pas
IOr lllt wan Sparcu' iHc "ihtSS
have organized and are guarding the vii
lage. Reinforcenents from the
hoocllenoo country are hourly expected"
The Sickines demand rellres, tor the
loss of their chief, and the hoochenoos
will not yield. The garrison has been
made ready to be closed at any time.
The white men have organized 81 commit
tee to provide means of protection. -.
Intervening before the fight my husband
went to the heochenoo ranch and dressed
the wounds of those who Ind been injured
III hand to hand fight that day.
, 1880-02-05
TOThe Publici

S. w. Levy, having purchased the
entire business of the late firm OF
Rothschild & Co., will continue the
business at the old stand, Kentucky
Store, Port Townsend, W. T. A
share of the public patronage is So
licited.
All persons indebted to the late
firm of Rothschild & Co. are notified
to settle the same with the under,
signed who is the only person au-
thorized to collect the same.
... HENRY LANDES.
Agent for S. w. LEVY. I
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
4S:4t. b"
, 1880-02-05

PUGET SOUND AUDToGs.--Auditor
Smith, of Whatcom, like Auditor Booth,
Of King, has faithfully and acceptaby
served the people for lat, the expiration OF
lSS0) three terms or six years, and now
declares himself ont of the political field.
His official record is q worthy one, upon
which he can retire with honor. ROta-
tion in Office among Puget Sound Audi
tors, BY the way, Is almost unknown.
Auditor Phillips. Of Thurston, Is now en-.
.oying his twelfth official year, and Audi
tor Handle, of Pierce. his eighth. Mr..
Seavey, Of Jefferson, seemed to hold life
lease Of the office in his county; his re-
elections numbering close upon \ dozen
and his official years close upon a score.
Mr.. McCullum, Of Kitsap, can probably
hold OH as long rs he wants, and it is
much the same in Snohomish and Island.
The true and only explanation Of this
condition OF affairs is that in the men
named the counties referred to got compe-
tent, reliable, accommodating officers,
who became deservedly popular, and who
could not be beat at the polls by any one
placed against them.--'Intelligencer."
TIE PORT DISCOVERY RoAD.-It is a
matter Of no little regret that the road
from this place to Port Discovery has been
In al impassable condition for teams ever
since the big snow storm. In one place
deep hole or gully, through which the
road passes, Is so filed up with water that
unless we have dry weather or road is
cut around it or bridge is built over 1t
the travel with wagons may be stopped
for several weeks yet. 1t seems that the
road supervisor has not been required to
give any bonds, and that he cannot there
fore be compelled to open the road. On
Monday Mr.. T1key, mail contractor, laid
the matter before the county commission
ers, at their meeting, but they refused to
do anything about it. As matters are at
pTcScHl, LHc pcoplc VI L UIG DlSCOVcTy anu
vicinity are put to, great incoL venence;
besides, 1t is a shame that our main county
thorougfare should be thus blockaded. If
our county authorities had done the work
on this road that the ARGUS urged them
to do six months ago, the present state OF
affairs would have been avoided.
A private dispatch from Washington
announces that Gen. Ben. Simpson has
been appointed postal agent for Oregon
and Washington. He will, 1t is learned,
assume the duties of the position as soon
rs his papers come from Washington.
IT's about time tor us to talk and move
In the next Fourth OF July celebration.
Such work has great tendency to take
the frost out OF the people and warm 'em
up. y..
, 1880-02-05

Having disposed Of my entire bus
mess in Port Townsend to S. w
Levy, All persons knowing them.
selves indebted to me are reqested
to call aud settle at once, with Henry
Landes, who is authorized to receive
and receipt for the same, and who
will continue the business at the old
stand. i'
d. G. H. ROTHSCHILD.
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
As:
, 1880-02-05

d ( IA fJll per day at home. SAMPLES worth IS
OJ lU UlU free. SriNsoN Il Co., Portland, Me
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
LOTE'S RESURRECTION.

made a grave for dead Love 20 lie in.
And I dug il deep in "A grassy place. .
With trees above II for winds 90 Sigh in,
or birds 60 make song in through biithe
spTiag days
when ] stretched myself ON the grave in
sorrow.
Remembering Love and how fair was he,
Yesterday poisoned the thought 81 the NOR
The blank morrow, in which no Love
should be.
And ] cried 90 Love, thou vert full Of
Aud pomp and dominion but yesterday.
Yet thy voice vas kind and thine eyes were
tender;
But all, now ali has been taken away.
Love. canst thou hearY' But the wind
moaned only,
Only the grass on Loves grave was
stirred
In the trees above me sang. faint and softly.
one sad little Dright-eyed, minated bird.
The tsilight fell a. ! lay and wept there.
And dew dropped silently, weitihg my
face:
Alone ny drcary vigil I KEEP; there
TIL tBc moon arose Ia her placid grace.
And the air was charmed with her benedic
tiDn.
And my dcsolate heart was -oothed and
ialrd
with "a -en-e of some divine prediction;
Then suddenly AL tie air was thrilled,
And bcheld. in the moonlight tender.
\ presence more bright, and my blood
turned fire.
For tnere -tood Love, " ith increase OF SPLEEN
dor,
Aud my heart was made one with my
Philip Bourke BGrsfoH, an ne TndependeHt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

a; the table-nowhere in particular and
then turned halfway toward. Antonio.
"You kin CO." said he speaking with
great ~delihseration, .. but I wouidn . say
round here too long"
There was = dead pause for = Minute,
and nobody moved.
Jake Smith exploded = single express
i've word. which he had held in for some
time past, and Blake's widow stood UP,
Have you got through. JudgeF' she
asked.
"Wal-I-s'pose 40"
"And there's nothing more to be
dor.?''
"i'm afraid Their amt
And he's free 10 gog"
"Y-a-a-s."
Antonio Gueldo rose with an i~nsoleni
grin, and picked up his hat.
The baby crowed, for il saw the gilt
tering thing again
There was a sharp repor-Antonio
pitched forward in : heap upon the
floor, and Blake's widow stood with the
pistol pressed To her breast.
A line of thin blue smoked curled up
from the muzzle Of the weapon and
formed a halo around the child's flaxen
head. The glittering thing wa quite
near the little hands now, and they took
it from the yielding grasp Of the mother.
Blake's widow looked steadily AT ths
figure on the foor-it was quite motion
less-then she turned, and went through
the wide passage opened fo- her by the
silent crowd, holding the baby very
tenderly, and the baby carrying the
pistol.
The child laughed with delight, it had
got It's shining plaything At last.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Good Manners.

lis a rule of TO avoid eNag-
geration. A lady loses as o o as she
admireS too easily and too much. In
man or woman, the face and the person
lose power when they are on the strain
TO express admiration. A man makes
his interiors his Superiors by heat.
Why need you, who are not a gossip,
talk as a gossip, and tell eagerly what
the neighbors or the journals say? State
your opin on without apology. The at
titude is the main point. Assure your
companions that, come good news OF
come bad, you remain in good heart
and good mind, which is the best news
YOU can possibly communicate.
Self-control is the rule. You have in
Won there a noisy, sensual savage, which
you are To keep down, and turn all his
strength to beauty. For example: what
a seneschal and detective is laughter? Ii
seems to require several generations of
education to train 4 sGueaking or a shout
ing habit out of a a Sometimes,
when in almost all expressions the Choc-
taw and the slave have been worked out
of him, a oarse nature still betrays itself
in his contemplate squeals of JOY. The
great gain is not to shine, not to con
quer your comprehension you learn
nothing but conceit-but to find a COM
panion who knows what you do not; to
tilt with him and be overthrown,
struction of all your logic and
learning. There is a defeat that is
useful. Then You can see the real and
the counterfeit, and yeu will never ac-
cept the counterfeit again. You will
adopt the art of war that has defeated
YOU. You will ride to battle horsed on
the very logic which you found irresisti-
BILE. You will accept the fertile truth,
instead of the solemn, customary lie.
When people come 10 see us we fool
ishly prattle, lest We be inhoSpitable.
But things said for conversation are
chalk eggs. Don't say things. What
you r stands over You the while and
thunders so that l a not hear what
YOU say to the contrary. A lady of my
acquaintance said: 81 don't care SD
much for what they say as I do for
what makes them say it," The law of
the table is beauty-a respect to the
common SORT of all the guests. Every
thing is unreasonable which is private
TO two or three or any portion of the
company. Tact never violates for n
moment this law; never intrsdes the
others of the house, the vices Of the Alb
sent. or a tariff of expenses, or profess
sional ~privacies: as we say, we never
stalk shop" before company. Lovers
abstain from careSses, and haters from
insults, whilst they sit N one parlor with
common friends. Would we codify the
laws that should reign in households,
and whose daily t~ransgrsssion annoys
and mortifies Us, and degrades our
household life, We must learn to adorn
every day with sacrifices. Good man
ners are made up of petty sacrifices
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
4 Siamese Fable

A mar chased by a tiger in a forest
one night escaped ny climbing a tree,
on which lived a monkey and il family.
The monkey received the man kindly,
and refused To listen 10 the tiger, which
advised il TO fling him down while he
slept. When the man awoke the tiger
retired, and the monkey went 10 sleep.
Presently the tiger returned, and recon-
mended the ma to fling the monkey
down. The man pondered awhile. then
gave the monkey a push, and it fell into
the tigers claws. Awakened by the
shock and the pain, the monkey laughed
aloud. Wherefore laughest thou,
when am clawing thy body?" asked
the astonished tiger. because thou
thinkest thy claws are near my heart,
and thou art wrong" replied the mon
key. "Where, then, is thy heart?"'' At
the end Of my tail" The tiger let 90
its hold, but before it could seize its
victims tail the monkey ran up the tree
and WAS saved. Ii knew who had
pushed il over, but il uttered no angry
word. When the day dawned the tiger
disappeared, and the monkey went out
TO gather fruit for its guest. During its
absence the mar killed its mate and all
its little ones, intending to take them
home for his wife to cook; when the
monkey came back with n throng of its
kinsfolk, ii found its home made desolate.
Still il uttered no angry wOrd-only
offered to guide the man out of the
forest. They set forth together, the
man following the monkey. After a
time the man struck the monkey over the
head 81 hard that the blood gushed
forth. "Why hast thou done this?n
asked the monkey. because | wanted
flesh for my wife TO cook" replied the
man. .sBut if thou hadst killed me-"
said the monkey, "who would have
follow me at a distance; my blOod-drops
will show thee the way. And when
thou art clear from the trees then thou
canst kill me without risk. The man
did aS he was counseied. When they
came near the forests verge, the monkey
stopped for the man TO come up and
kill it. The man killed the monkey. But
just as he was leaving the forest he
tripped and fell, first into a
hole, then headlong right into hell.
But no sooner was the monkey dead
than it was carried straight up into
heaven. There, in a golden palace, it
was joined by all its dear ones whom
the man had killed. "But where is the
man?" asked the monkey with anxious
sympathy. ale is in HE'LL" was the
reply. "Your Highness must not think
of him any more.'-N0tcs and queries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
TE PUMPKYNEE PIE.

of all We ~toothSoine Sitt.lIs and Drinke
In yc gouir Nc~c England State,
Nc i,esfe of YIN all A. ,. I~u-ew Hes Iyr
u Shec of W Pulupkynne makes,
All yellow a. Guldc
II has grown Ode
And Of Flavor, - Richie and Eayre,
None other MeaIv
1t Name doth Eate
with We P~unpkynnc can Compare.
le fiakce Cru-te, wclle Scaliopcd ruundc-
Nc Nurkc of We Fayre MAyd'- hand
Doth show Itt-r.i abOut " Edge,
CTy-pc and Luscious 5ande,
Wirnur lit I see
laughsth NEE
And I am lykp 10 Cfyc.
HurIah for " Fruit
Hufrah for Sc Cooke
And Hurrah for yc I'uinpkynne i'ye""
-EHTieffe, "a the H0UErHe-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands By "A East
India missionary the formula Of . simple vex-
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis Ca,arra,
Asthma and al Throat and Lung Asec;tonA
also Q positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility aad all SeToGs Comylzists sftef
having tested gts wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases, has felt 10 hs duty 20
make II known % his suffering feisozA 40
tuated by This motive M Q desire 20 relieve
human suffering. ] VIII send free 81 charge 70
French. or English. With fuii directions fOs
preparing and using. Sent BY mai By AZ
dressing with stamp naming this paper, W.
". SaFRAR Ia Pex1sf IkrE Kedkzkz. ~. Y
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
WHAT THE FLOWERS SAY.

The red rose SAYS, " lie sweet"
And the lily bids. " Zee pure"
The hardy. brave chTA ~anthcnuIn,
d" he patient and endure"
The violet whispers, Give,
Nor gTndg" n-r count the cost,
The Noodlinc, keep ON b~loS-oininS
Ia spite al chill and frost"
And 30 each gracious flower
tia- each "A several word.
Which. read together. makcth up
The message of the Lord.
Susan C"ohdgs, ia ChriStidR Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

d. r V. PIEHcE Bzr slo- ". Y:
Three months ago / wzs b-Okrn coz viii
large ulcers and sores On nv body. hubs and
face ] procured yoar 6ol6en Medical DIS
covery and PIrxafive Pellets, and have takes
str bottles. and today ! an in good hesita.
ali those ugly ulcers hzvfnx healed and ief;
thought AZ one tine I oou6 Do. t< cured
Although I can bat poorly express ny xrzfL-
tide To- ou- yes there Il . drop % Ny II ers-y
word / yr..e Yours srufs.
JAMES O. BELLE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
BfyN ToR YaR nOtxrHolD.


-"rca~d-ap" nne~r The e<k.
er asy Sc had = frrss~~d eAtci~a tr
aisnsv. and. q csS<~. hal = huAe ri
Nos eno1xh ~ uxEz aser - szaks y
sic~ Dish by it~~d. bat o,e e th-~
pruytsktag Eitk szc~~s thai I'll R~z-
nuiA.e - .h1 AoTrsr of every hss~-
keeper. - ma's = pc IA iAts azNs-
asT, And q as tyry ace IN . -.
~spcoufal e crsan-n-sr $50 = pact II
a0ur. and thcn sozk IN : h<AFas< tea-
sysorfal q bssst~-. Aaa tkrv~-azrzhs
"a = cap Il nift ~ ~kieh hall 4 s~z
~spppnfui Il sslz ADD = pssrh u .Ah
hare heea Dissolved. NJ, :. guskiy a.
pssshh. divsir. kad ruii aoAriy bal an
inch thick. Butter n szaail dtsh 90 =
~thr~.-pia; tsn hasin. aad lay ia go
phece II The donsk. bringing e ~vll up
II ths sstss. Have The ps-Ces q chicken
"a from The baaos, and Law th~m "a
the cnIs', pat IN two % tAr~~ tAh}e-
spoonfuls Il gravy. pot batter ever Il,
dgst over u = ven little Sour. and ysai
On The ether cr8,t-cui;lns tao ~ thnv-
incisious scro~ The center. frvN. Il
sci dosn 80 the edge. add bake In \
rather quick wen foT mort han "A
hour. Heat The gravy. and Il tksr- ..
no, enough. sid a little nsilk and = lea
spoonful Il batter. siirrins in n suir
four (w-ll mixei with miik) Ia thickea
sufficiently. Cold rna<t or s;ews<i tral
i nearly rs nice A. chirken, used ia The
Nm manner.
When I have a cuhd roasi a te.s
which viii give M no mor- thin largr
slices for the table. ! make = stew Got
the beef ia small ,hick slices, and pat i;
in = kettle with water Ia cover il, ssid-
Ing a little gravy Il you have il. Salt Ia
taste, cover CLOSELY. and Will. !; sim.
mcrs. peel aud slice five or siN small
POTATOES. accounting Ia the quantity
IL meal. and two gsdsiEssi carrots.
Put them In the kettle. and. 10 there j.
not water enough Ia just cover. add \
little. Bib gently for ,hree-qusr;srs 81
an hour, taking ear. not ,o let the water
boil oui. Nix a Tablespoonful If -four
smooth with a little milk or water. and
stir in gently; when IL thickens. lc; il,
boil n minute or two, and serve a.
quickly n possible.
OF cold mashed potatoes. cold boiled
rice or hominy, | make croquriies.
Take a ,-acupful 81 either. mash fine
without warming. add an cgg well
beaten, and a Tablespoonful Il milk err
cream. and salt to taste. Butter 4 iry-
ing-pan. and drop in the mixture. n "a
spoonful at i time. Brown nicely an
both sides, and serve very hot. These
are very nice with cold meats.
i make a pudding nee in the while.
which Uses mp all my Pieces Of dry cake
and gingerbread. IL j. a real economy
pudding. and il good. Take I've cup
fuls If crumbs broken or rolled fine. two
cups of milk, two If -four. one II mo-
lasses, two egg, n t~easpoonful each 81
salt and soda, aud spice Ia taste. Add
a cup If raiSiEs or currants, or a little
%citron, or a cup II dried sweet apples.
which nave soaked over night and are
well drained. Butter a pudding-pan Or
a pail, pour in the mixture. aud steam
it two hours and n half. Serve with any
sauce preferred. with butter. or cream.
Sometimes, IL | have Isuch cake on
hand, | make a larger pudding. a. it
will keep two or three weeks In cold
weather. warming over a. required
fDr. Of the WynSehOid.