davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
Y Office TO wATER REN1E1
OFFICE OF THE WATER DEPAn.
hENT, WILNINoT n, Id,
Decem her / III

December |, a
The sills for 1881 are now reaaI
pay at the Registrars office al d
w, corner OF Sixth aud King street.
law requires that all bills paid 90 d
fore January 3ist, 1881, the face OF I'D
those paid during the monlh Of Febs
y per cent. additional. Those paid ID
The month OF March 10 per cent
ITO a., aud any amount Temailiqi
aid after April LIST, 1881, the keglaa
required 10 have the ferruies wllhta
and suit instituted for the recovery d
amount due: and the water will u
let mo such premises until such an
with assessments and ~ for drawing
rules are paid.
once hours from Q q. m. TO p. m
WILLIAM j. MORROW, Regisri
decl. cod Jan ed feb-eod.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

'NhE AhflzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th. IRHl
open TO receive depOslLs d,.flS fra1n !.
M, until 4. d., and ON tuesday and sai
urday evenings from 10 s o clock. "'
skMi-ANNUAL DIV;DEND.
regularly made in April anu October.
When divil.snds are moi Sa1tSa.
they are accounted as deposits, Tnus NJ
manent deposits com pound thai dn.pI per ,
twice In each year. Vol ee
Clement II. Rmyth, Geor1s w p,,.S
ChAs. W. Townsend CieorSe = G, DuAn,
Nathan X. Benson. AZ. IL f.ichapie,
Henry II. Dure, Eaward nen,ln,
W. Hastings, Job n ans nglonI
Edward Pusey, VIM. IA S-,mn'
Anthony HigginG.
NO HEo: ": BUSH, President
~: .; CAPELLE, Vice President
ieoA-N Z. T. TAYLOR Tre..surar
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
Adele T. Adams
~.
Alexander IL.
Adams.
TFNaafAa Al al
In ChAnceg,
New Castle Counll|
o,.aaAF DaFfttL1|


In pursuance OF an order OF the y
cellor Ia the above cause, made Nl
5epte mber Term, 1880, all persons hatl
any lien OF liens affecting the lulefs'l
estate of Adele L. Adams, AleIaBddI
Adams, Janet X. Moore Chara
Adams, Alexander III. Adams, IruslsI
Isabella ii. 1iIton, Alexander d. Al
Trust OF Harriet Il. Andrews, and u
A. Adams, or either Of them. IN The
and premises To which said cause -
are hereby notified TO tiis petlloa
ting fUr1h the nature and amount
same Ia the Office OF the Register 10 VI
Gerry for New Castle Co, ten days oegn ~ !.
third Monday In February A. D. ~, =
apDea and prove said lien or lleuA
ensuing term of the Couit ONM
rising OF the Court on the thln ~
Inc term. -
WALTER CUMMlNs, Tr1sH|
Wilmington, Del, January ., lo'L
tanR- efad ftahDl lku,0
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

NorlCE.LosTl LOST
~ Certlficste No. " for 10 n,l
stock OF the Farmers Bank ~ a
of delaware at New Caste W
oth, 1914, toJ Il. Black, In f.ss @
newark Academy, Newaik hs'
A so, Certificate No. .Gs lor rS0
the same stock, issued tu i n nv
lsth, i6l2, and In iavor OF lns a
Newark, Newark Dela ware
All persona are hereby no,IbA,a
trustees OF the said Acsd.mY
application 70 the said BAuk n,
of duplicate certificates thersnS ~
49, Attest. JAMES h, R,y|
NEWARK, Fec. 3, lSSi.-lr A
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

NoTICE.-The Mutual / oan
~ ~ now issuing "a new seri.. It W. y Il
y per cent. allowed on depos,!a
aloWed on premium bid wbsr
mede and when returned ~ nm
NO. 6Ol Shipiey ktresl M N Y
Janlo-lm. "Ph
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
DUBLIo SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
The subscriber. having rented his hArm,
| where he nov reaidea. etnnted IN Pen.
ender hundred. New Castle coauky. ons
mile north of summit Bridge. directly
ON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9sth, Ian,
Al 10 O'Clock. o. u-., sharp.
His entire personal property. 10 Wit -
EIGHT HEAD OF HORsAs.
No. L-LiEzie Grow, eight wears Old
dark chestnut sorrei very hAndsomo,
gentle aud souni, can trot IA minutes
and no better driver in the state.
NO, 4 Billy, coming years Old, nftesu
three, very styl sh, perfectly sound, fear
iess OF locomotive. excellent style, and
very promVt as . driver.
No. ). dexter nve years old, a
bright bay, spIeudld tall, with HN
black points, good driver, sound %N y
and gentle. fulI afteen- three. AA
.oso Mo-; aanS.ts .Ds !.,,o sorrsi mare ye old.
double. ard exceilent brood mare.
No. 6.-Bay hor.e, Charlie. Q years old.
sound, well broken. nnc siEs and will
make a good driver
a AN exc llent work mare and sood
brood mare.
No. 7.-Lightfoot, bay mare, 10 ye,u
Old, viii woik anywhere, sound, good
orIxer; perIectl. sale for lady 70 drive.
No. .s.-Brown maIe, II years old, sound.
No. a-oNE P.IR OF MULES. 8 sy.ars
old. large. closely DAtsd. perfectly sound
IN. ,h s every respect and inferior 10 hons In
sN Is HEAD OF CATTLE,
N1N Among which are 8 Grade
~TWCows, all excellent mixers, 4
@AA1&4two y+ar o,d Heifers, excellent
very handsome; l Calf eight months
Old; PedtgrSed Durham Bull, Two years
Oh, quite large, and very handsome; is
nne shoats, good .tocE; Pedigrsed Soar
and SOW. Chester White, eight month";
old. SOW heavy with pig. very handSome.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two iron-axle Wagons. in good or,Ia,.
2 Mill Wagons, Orchard Wagon, hoIdS
~ baskets Twin Hartows, new ChilI-
ed PiOWa, No. ~; small Corn Plowa A
cnllivatoTs. largecylinder roller. 2 wheel
cha mpion self rake reaper, new; i corn
marker, Carnagy's MAJ Q; Hooaier corn
drills, new. perfect mAchines; 1 nick ford
a ID, nman grain driIl. with phosphate
fruit evapora or, large furnace, suitable
for rendering lard: long ladder, lU psAen
ladd rs, large Prach beds, with springs,
carrying 50 and ~ baskets; Van WinkIe
Ian, Pennock corn shelter. new; 4 grind.
stones, large family carriages, rocka-
way carriage, sets OF piow gears, z sets
OF wagon harness, l set cart harness new:
also, collars, oKiaIes, forks, spades
shovels. koes, hedge knives, peasn tres
trimmer / sleigh, grain cradles, q hay
rlgglnRs, l cook stove lot of household
anu kitchen furniture, lot OF dairy dx-
lures, lot OF poFK, By the pound, and
many other thugs not mentioned that
are useful on . farm.
TKRks.-Sevsn months credit. over as
w. p. BIGGs,
q. M. Enos, Auck feb3-1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

EtIRsr NATIONAL BANh
I OF WILMINGTON
RHPosIToRY OF TINE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FlNAh IAL AGENTS OF THE I'M
TED STATES,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
A DMlNIsTRAToh's sALn
Personal Property.

The undersigned will sell at public sale
on the farm OF S. Y. wilson, dsoeMgad
half mile north OF Newark, on
THURSDAY, the 10th day of Feb, 1881
At IL O'Clock =. M,
The following personal property, Wis, &c
head OF cattle, consisIinR OF
80 mlleh cows I fAt COW. SOULS
10 yeariihg and Two year old
heifers, among which are some~4
superior durham and AIdernoJ ss,.,,--
horses. colts, 10 lar . fat hogs.
a Berkshire boar, Is head Of an =
.ncr snosts; M ~ chickens. turkeys.
aiinIng tmplemenLs consisting of a
champion mowers, 1 grain driII. i corn
afiti, nearly new, / roOL cutter, Rraia fnu
nay wagon. farm wagon,. horse oar, ,
uyators and other ARTICLES. Dairy iTtnSe.
OF buckets. pans, cream cans
ehurns, &c. GU bushels OF corn bv ths
bushei, OATS by the buaheI. hay by the ton
S corn n'da r oy tho bundle. vinegar by the
2Ale 10 CONNER ce at IL O'Clock. Rharn
Terms cash. JAMES SHOsSINGER"
Administrator OF
Samuel Y. Wilson, decd.
February ii, 1881, a. l O'clock o, M. at
\ Sswark depot, the following Feraonal
properly, Wis !: quo feet hemlsc Inmb.r.
1S zoo y German siding. eJOv pine shingles
ous and stove coal lot OF phospha,e and
soluble bone, superior FSlTbAnk k's scale.
new ! superior Howe scale, new
small platform scale. / family carriaRs. /
nay press, B cornshellers, 1 single car.
Ilage l large omnIOns, / set OF carria.e
harness. lOi shares OF Casho Machine 90
stock, and many other articles. Teyms
cssl' JAMES HOSSIN GER.
Administrator OF
Samuel Y, Wilson, decd.
4. w. Stdham q Son. Auctioneers.
--eMaIk. Jan II tanH 2tw&d
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

oTlCE.-lhe Perpstual "a
49, 70 n Association h saH
series ~ one dollar a shars !%s.eg
sa ss,on loans four hundred doli.l,l ~
snafe, deducts no premium sn an y
she same monthly. Dot
II. L. LiohtslsIein Ssc Prey
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
NJ oriCE.

NJ oFiCE,
An OFFICE OF THE FARnEa
MUTUAL FIRE lSs.Ch. n
OF THE sTATE 0T VI
JASUARY aA,
The Treasurer OF the Company b.
gives notice that ON and after Fem
1881, ne will pay In cash, 10 parlaI
Titled to receive IL, all paliuces sAa
10 the credit OF mem ers on The bot'
the company. on p ilicies 'ns
iapsed. He will also pay all amOaBt,
ou scrip certificates, issued In l8,
nave not been collected.
W. A. LAM0f1l|
lHh h-a-eooAW&w4t. lre4H1
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED:-A purchaser for TWO finely
w located cottage lots at Rehoboth.
near tne beach. or an exchange Tor city
sepD-dAwtI
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

pUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber intending To Quit faym.
ing Will sell AT Public sale ut his rssidenen
On on the road from New Castle 70 Whining
THURSDAY. Feb. IT, 1881,
At 10 O'Clock q. M,
The following 80 head OF horses, l6 eovs
and heifers, one bull, l Ger
mantown carriage, large truck
wagon farm wagons, | cham
pion reaper, champion NOW
er, large feed cutter, 1 double r,l,.r
wheat abd phosphate drill, 4 corn mnrE A.
| large circular wood saw | feed boiIsr
hay rake, set OF wagon harneas i -;
OF single harness, plIw gears, bridies.
collars, harrows, cultivate =, plow 81
and log chains, COW chains. hay iorSs
grain bags, cornshel er, grain ian. singia
anu douoie trees, twenty-five acres az
wheat IN the ground, Va
Conditions Of Sale-Eight montha nradI,
VIII be given On the purch aser si wing no,s
" MIN approved endorser, interest added.
NJ a EUGENE ROGERS.
l.. W. Stidham d son, Auc
feb l-4td&w2t
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

"ANTED.-A cook. Apply at llv5
w Market street. al
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
PUBLIC RALES.

<V9A&G 0s3 A40s
ExrcUroHs sALu
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !!
The Real Estate OF the late Henry A.
Bleyer, together with his r@liets, personal
household goods and furniture. will be
sold at Public Sale, on The premises on
SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 10,
At O'Clock, y. m,
under the will. Tue Real Estate consists
lst, OF one two story brick house, No. Slo
West Ffunt street. fn good e0nditiCn, and
lVt upon which IL is situatod. The house
contains eight comfortable rooms aud an
excellent cellar running all the way
~ feet front. running back ei feet deep, or
As may appear from deed.
Also, two lots on West, with frame two
story building, thir y.three feet front on
West. and OF depth ~ may appear from
Also, one lot in Browntown. % feet froat
and Ito feet deep.
Als1 Personal Property OF Mrs. Blsysr,
consisting OF bureaus, nne wardrobe.
0 bed stead. blankets and Quills, one fea-
ther be /, good uaIr mattress. parior stove,
set OF parlor chairs, 1 sofa. Q cane seat
chairs. 8 good chairs. s look Ing glasses. .
parlor aud cooking stove, lots Of oar
.t l o'ciotk. Conditions made known on
The Real Estate will be sold at ss0 o.
clock. THOMAS A. D OKERt
l. W. stidh.m q Son. Aus. isSs-s..
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
TEAS AND COFFEES.

NEW STOCK CoFFRRs,
NEW STOCK TEAS.
NEW STOCK SUGARS.
NEW STOCK PURE SPICES.
IL you want q good cup OF Tea or Coffee.
then CrIppon's Is the place
70 get IL.
nEsT 2S AND y GENT COFFEE,
LAST RIFTY AND SIXTY or. TEAS
In the State.
Elegant old lava 800. per ID. Good
coffee, Is, Is, Is md ~ cts. per 10.
Good Tea ~ ana 20 cts.
Elegaat high grade Teas and Cofrees OF
the very best grades In stock. Cofees
eah roast u every day BY Improved new
process thereby retaining All the de lea 70
aroma of The berry.
PURE SPICES AND PEPPER A
SPECIALITY.
Give as q call aud trial OF our Taas and
Cofiees and be convinced we are ahead 10
nsLA qualify and prize.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

WANTED-A purch aser for two II feet
w front lots on Delaware Ayeuue
near FRANKLIN. Address
sepe-d&wu w" GAZETTE OPFIcn
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

Q1 IN for q large load Of KindIInR
U4sOV Wood. orders can be LEFT al
Gray Bros, sscoud and King stret T.: al
30wnssDd,e, sixth and Tatnali atrectsi
tAetorXa corner Upisn .sts6sts and GiIpin
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
EDMUNnpn,

once No. 10 East sI,,iAN sIILiAN RYSs|
= mar Yet and King. Hour steet,
20 aud Z TO 8 p. m. m.s@nh]
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

Philadelphia, New York and Boston E
cnange furnished 20 regular Deposito, !
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EoH sALE.-A 2-story brick house, sii
Il W. Fourth street, rooms, all COZ
ventences, In nrst class order; s2lO0. On
easy terms. HEAi,D a c,O
febS-u
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

ENok RkSr.-Twos s-story brick houses
month. HEAI.n X"
febb-3t w.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

kDWARH BELTS, PRESIDENT.
9Eo. u. ARMSTRONG, CAsuIks
Paid mp Capital, hS00 M,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

kN AND SCHOOL TAxrsV Is %
nave been rendered Az ~ poR la
To M syoia I iro.,sE inavlnE expired, tho.ssd th.sd 4 n
lie svi1 y, III trouble, had better Sss s.,,l ,sll
-. tS. a. =, . w, We shall proceed u cal
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

Disco.nt g. days. Mondays and Thursds
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08
NOTICE.

JNSSIEEEssoLLlsM SI rs BRoroo;|
Key; 4 y; II. Cald well. b biEnisIl ~ .SIiI
q WeoD. sli Market ~. soIdEI
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

WINES AND LIQUORs
The daily gazette., 1881-02-08

Eoh RENT.-A desirable hotel stand
IN Odessa, rel, house contains thIr-
Main streel. A large piece OF round a.
tached. For terms apply 10
80. Mrs. Z. h. NEWMAN,
Sa--o-Mse. Odessa, Del.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02

DlsHAsE AND DEATH, when they reach our
own households, are too serious for testing,
We use our best endeavors to drive of the
dread messengers, and are only happy when
We ieel that they arc at distance. At the
arst approach Of that fell destroyer, Consump-
ton, In the shape of cough, or slight cold,
as well % more severe Bronchial or Catarrhal
Complaint, we should at once use Eilert's
Extract OF Tar and Will Cherry. It has no
superior In such cases. Every bottle warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Sold by all Druggists
There fe no earthly boon more precious than
good health, and it behooves its possessOr to
endeavor to retain It. II you are assailed with
such provoking ills az sick headaches, torpid
liver, sour stomach anc general feeling of
WEAKNESS and disgust, don't 20 and commit
suicide, but take Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills
and I've cured
Mothers will find DR.. WinchelPs Teething
Syrup just the medicines to have In the house
Tor the children, it will cure colds, coughs,
sore throat and regulate the bowels. Try 1t.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises
will be relieved by Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most
Of the diseases which Horses, Cattle. Sheen.
Hogs and Poultry are subject to, are readily
overcome and cured by using Uncle Sam e
Condition Powder according to the plain drcc-
tions. Sold by all Druggists.
Uncle Sans Harness Oil fills and closes the
pores of leather, efectually preventing the en-
trance of dampness, dust, &C., and rendering
the harness soft and pliablc, while at the same
time increases its durability.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02
OUR JUVENILES.
An Old Sac,

An Old Sasc.
dear little maid came chipping out
In tho glad now day with merry shout;
With dancing feet and flying hair
She sang With Joy in tho morning mir.
"Don't sing before breakfast, you'll cry before
night"
What croak, to darken the child's delight!
And the stupid old nurse, again and again,
Repeated the ancient, dull refrain.
Tho child paused, trying 10 understand;
But her eyes saw the great world rainbow-spanned;
Her light little feet hardly touched the earth,
And her soul brimmed over with innocent mirth.
"Never mlnd-don't listcn-O sweet little nlaidl
Make suro ofyour morning song" said;
"And II pain must meet you, why, al the more
Be glad OF tho rapture that came before.
20, tears and sorrow are plenty enough;
Storms may be bitter and paths be rough,
But our tears should fall Ike the dear Earth's
showers
That help to ripen the fruits and flowers.
$50 gladden. the day with your blissful song;
Sing on while you may, dear, sweet and strong!
Make sure Of your moment Of pure delight,
No matter what trials may come before night"
Celia Tharter, in Wide rake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02
WALTER SCOTT AND HIS DOGS.

So intimately were SCOTS dogs bound
up with his life, says a writer in Temple
Bar, that, when his last financial diff
culties crowded upon him and it was for
time in his'mind whether it would not
be best to sell Abbotsford, the thought
Of parting from these dumb creatures"
moved him more than any other painful
reflections; and he could only hope
"there may yet be those who, loving
me, will love my dog because it has been
nine" Before he started as an invalid
for Naples, one of his written instruc-
tons referred to the management of his
dogs and again and again, during his
foreign sojourn, he gave strict, tender
and minute injunctions to Laidlaw, his
steward, to be livery careful of the poor
people and the dogs" He was always
thinking of them. It was during this
last hopeless journey that he spoke to
the large Danish hound which, stranger
though he was, fawned upon him ct the
Castle Of Bracciano of his IS fitness as an
accompaniment to such a castle :" but
that he himself had "larger dogs at
home. though, may be, not so good
natured to strangers. It was in Naples,
too, where Sir William Cells huge dog
used to be fondled by Scott, and talked
to, and informed of the "dogs he had at
home; > while he would confide to Sir
William how he had "two very
fine favorite dogs, Nimrod and Bran -
$50 large that I am always afraid they
look too large and too feudal for my d.
minished income" And it was his dogs
who, as the last days drew near, came
round his chair and began to fonale him
and lick his hands, while their dying
master smiled or sobbed over them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02

It will thus be seen at glance that a
common dunghill fowl, if allowed to
raise one or two broods of chicks, will
lay about nine and one-sixth dozen eggs,
which. at an average Of Is cents
per dozen, will amount to $3.50. The
average amount of manure derived from
each hen when allowed to run at large
find to be about one bushel per year.
This is readily sold at the door, in this
vicinity at IS cents per bushel, making
the return from each hen to be about
s2.75 per year. Deduct from this the
keeping, which I find to average about
$40 per year, and you have = neat lit
tie income Of $1.35 per year from each
hen. I can readily dispose Of all the
eggs at from to 10 cents per dozen ad-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02

wonderful things which happen to make
mountain and, as you glance up its
wooded sides, and see the clouds resting
upon its summit, or behold the purple
hucs of evening gathering about its ma
jestic form, remember "the hand that
made it is divine. "-Harpers Young
People,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02
A NAN in Westfield. Mass. received 6

A MAN in Westdeld, Mass, received a
letter from an Englishman, setting forth
that his son had landed in New York,
and gone, he believed, to ga place called
Texas The father wanted to know
whether it would "be asking too much :"
to beg that his correspondent run over
to Texas, and learn whether the young
man IL there, -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02
Domestic Eco,so,,i,,.

's~SssO AoVSSO51eVs
CHICAGO GRAHAx MuFr1Ns.~ One pint
of Graham -four, one-hah teaspoonful Of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der; wet with water to make it soft as
gingerbread.
quart OF flour, one pint Of milk, riece Of
butter size Of an egg, one teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in milk, two teaspoonful.
cream tartar sifted in flour. with salt.
M1NN1E's WHITE MuTF1Ns. -One-half
cup Of sugar, one-half cup Of water, one
and one-half cups Of -four, the whites OF
three eggs, one tablespoonful of butter,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder; bake in muffin-pans.
SPR1NaF1E1D RuMR111 SNAPS. Three
fourths cupful of lard, three-fourths cup.
full butter, one cupful of sugar, one pint
molasses, one teaspoonful Of soda, one
tablespoonful ginger, one tablespoon
full spice, then enough -four to roll soft
and very thin in rings.
ELDERBERRY W1NE.-Take four quarts
Of berries and boil ten minutes in three
quarts of water. Stir during the time.
Then strain off the liquor and add four
pounds sugar, after which boil ten min
utes. Place in jar, and when suffi-
GENTLY cool place two slices toasted bread
spread with yeast on the liquor. This
should be left standing in warm place
until it is done fermenting, after which
bottle it, and it is fit for use.
LOBSTER CRooUETrEs.-Take the meat
of two Holsters and chop it; slice one
small onion, and brown it in table
spoonful of butter. When it is cooked
and off the fire, incorporate into this two
tablespoonful Of -four, adding little
milk. To your chopped lobster ado
parsley, little salt and a little red pep
per. Bind the lobster together with the
yelks OF four eggs, and then mix thor
oughly with your butter in which tnt
onion was cooked. Shape properly, ant
dip them in cracker-crumbs and the yell
Of an egg. Fry in boiling lard.
WELSH BARRETT. half a pint O
milk; have the cheese rich enough /;
melt; chop half teacupful OF it to every
half pint of milk; the yelk Of one egg i
lightly beaten with fork, and have il
! ready when the cheese is melted; turn
the cheese into the boiling milk and sti,
till the former dissolves. Welsh rarcli
cannot be made from skim milk ch csc
Parmesan cheese makes delightful
dishes, but is expensive. Stir in t..
yelk Of the egg, adding salt and pepper
and serve on toast or alone. Cheese
dishes require little seasoning, and th<
salt and pepper should be used witt
care.
OATMEAL cup and a-half Of oat
meal for twelve persons; cover with ;
pint of cold water; stir around and drain
off the black specks; then put in two
quarts of cold water and boil it yer,
slowly for from forty-five minutes to az
hour, often stirring it; while boiling, ado
salt and sugar; eat it with milk, scaldet
milk or otherwise, according to you
! taste. DR.. Sam johnson, who hatet
everything Scotch, and never missed IL
opportunity to express his prejudice il,
his dictionary, thus defined Goats" eli
England, food for horses; in Scotland
food for men," The excuse for him i.
that he never ate oatmeal after til;
above recipe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02

Otsefdsss s0htch A1ees k6e X5dNeV6
Are among the most formidable known. d.
lbetes, Bright's disease, gravel and other com.
plants Of the urinary organs are not ordinar-
lly cured In severe cases, but they may be
averted by timely medication. A useful
.timu1ant Of the urinary glands has ever been
found In Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 4 medi.
stimulus when they become Inactive, but in.
creases their vigor and seer etive power. By
increasing the activity Of the kidneys and
bladder, this medicine las the additional ef-
feet of expelling from the blood impurities
which 1t Is the peculiar Office of those argans
to eliminate and pass of. The Bitters is also
purifier and strengthener of the bowels, an
tnvigorant of the stomach, and a matchless
remedy for billiousness and fever and ague.
Itcounteracts tendency to premature decay,
and sustains and comforts the aged and In.
firm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-02
Harrisburg (Pa.) independent.

For five years says Mr.. J. Echte1,
this city,.I have been afflicted with
rheumatism, and for two years have
had q sore on my leg the size of sill
yer dollar, which nothing would heal.
St. Jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism
and healed the sore.