davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Clerks office. Cairo, III, Aug, .. 1887
Sealed proposals viii be- received at this office
directed to the city council of the city of Cairo
until meeting fthe city council Monday evening
August n h, 1882 for furnishing the material and
doing the work or doing the work neccss ry for
the reconstruction oil the following sidewalks, TO be
constructed of wood, viz: IN the west aide Of
Commercial avenue between Goth and Send streets
The contracto 10 use all old material ut for use
A good aud sufficient bond for twice the amount OF
bid must accompany bid The work TO he done TO
the satisfaction Of the committee on streets. The
right to Get any or all bids reserv by the city.
ID. j. FOLEY, City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10

Over 100000 Howe scale have bcon sold,
and the demand increasing continually.
Borden, Seleck Il Co., agents, st. Louis.
Mo. "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10

!, College of Literature aad Arts Two courses
- Classical and Phi osophical
ii. Theological curse instruction BY the pres
ldont and four professors.
III Law Course, Instruction by three profess
sors
~ Military Department, under charge of United
States officer.
V, Preparatory school. Six sklrul and expert
enced teachers
Tuition free Ladies' and gentlemen admitted
-o'ation healthy, First term begins Sept. -,
Apply for catalogue to
ALEXAN DER MARTIN, Ill. D., Pres't
Greencastle, Indiana.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10

The whole of our life depends upon
the persons with wnoIh we live famil-
iarly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10
Fashion Notes,
White muslin dresses are embroidered
all over both bodice and skirt.
Redingotes require the broad-brim-
mad ntraatnira hat 80 La -, lo.nipnr

White muslin dresses are embroidered
all over both bodice and skirt.
Redingotes require the broad-brim.
med Directoire hats to be in keeping.
Spotted foulard neckties of dark col
or, with the dots in contrast, are worn
with morning toilets.
LaceS, dyed in all the fashionable
shades Of colors, are seen upon costly
imported bonnets and round hats.
Pink is a color that promises TO rage
this season in every grade of dress goods.
There are so many shades OF this popu-
lar hue that every taste can be stud
led.
For evening, feather tips arranged in
the hair and upon the corsage, fastened
in place by diamond pins or brooches,
are worn with full-dress toilets.
Crinoline grows in favor with English
women, but meets with no success with
PariSians. American ladies content
themselves with very small tournures.
"Crushed-strawberry' red and rasp-
berry pink are the fashionable colors
for the bingham dresses worn by brun-
cites. They are trimmed with white
embroidered muslin.
The turban-shaped toque is essential
ly the travelling hat of the season. 1t
is very often made of the material
matching the dress, or of fine straw,
trimmed simply with twisted scarf of
figured surah, or bright-colored pleas
ants feathers, laid smoothly over the
crown.
For tall and slender young ladies is
the new French manteet cut in exceed
ingly graceful curves, and trimmed
around with feathery ruche bordering
of fringed silk, These wraps are made
of black brocaded gauze, the figures
being of raised flowers of velvet or che
nile.
For elegance, economy, and variety
no dress will SO certainly combine these
excellent qualities as one of velvet
made walking length, with close-ftting
bodice, and plain, ruche-trimmed skirt
This rich dress is foundation for many
changes, and the coming Summ@ vel
vet skirts will be worn throughout the
season, with over-dresses, TUNES and
bodices, coat basques and painters,
made of every description ofgoods from
the daintest-tinted India null TO the
richest of satin and brocade, Skirts
are now made of the new English brand
Of velvetcen, which 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to distinguish from real silk velvet,
This new fabric is rs far removed from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10
Bright's Diseases, Diabetes, Kidney
Liver or Urinary Diseases.

Have no fear Of any of these diseases If
you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
and cure the worse cases, even when you
have been made worse by some great pulled
up pretended cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10
Educational.
PENNSYLVANIA Military ACADEMY

T. HESTER, 2lst year opens September lah.
new Buildings. superior accommodations.
Appointments complete. English, Collegiate,
Chemical Civil Engineering co rses. Degrees
Conferred Apply TO W. +. Halliday ESQ. patron
caro- ILL.,, or to COL. THEO. HYATT, PreHt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-10
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MANI
Twelve Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!

Healthy Precipitation.
1t neutralizes the hereditary tarnt, or poison an
the blood, which generates Scrofula, Ervsipelas,
and all manner Of Skin Diseases aud internal hui
mors.
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture
and 1t can be taken by the most delicate babe, by
the aged and feeble, care only being required in at
Gaya, Henry County, Ills.
| was suffering from Sick Headache and Dzzi
ness 20 that could not attend tony household du-
ties, and short trial of DR.. Clark Johnson's lEdi
an Blood Syrup efecIually cured me.
MRS HELEN ELKINs.
Waterman Station, DeKalb Co. His.
This lie to certify that DR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me of Pain in the Back IL
| lie G valuable medicine MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, White Co. Ark.
This Is to certify that was afflicted with Palpi-
| tatlon of the Heart for many years tried differ
ent doctors whose prescriptions tended more to
weaken me than they did 10 strengthen, ~ lnHt
res lYed to try DR. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood
| Syrup, which proved to he positive cure-nOt on
ly curing the Heart Disease, but also a Sick Head
wv MRS MARY A. NEAL.
| Twas afflicted with Liver Com plant and Dyspep
! ala and failed TO get relief, although using mGd
| cines from our hest doctors ! commenced using
DR.. Johnson's Indian BLOOD Syrup, and short trial
cured me, I. w RISING, Moline, H.
THE certihes that DR.. Clark Johnsons Indian
| Blood Syrup has ehectualy cupd me Of Dyspepsia.
| Too much cannot he said IN praise OF II,
W. 4. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the sale Of the Indian Blood
| Syrup IN every town or village, IN which have no
agent Particulars given on application
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.
i.abratory = West I'D st., NY City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

The presence OF Nr. Jonas French. 81
Boston. and president Of the Louisville,
Evansville and 81. Louis nliIroad. Il
looked upon a. having some peculiar
significance. Rumor has il lhat he il
here TO meet Mr.. Msrkey, president OF
the f. and I. r.. now absent from the
city. but who will be At home to-day. II
il 70 be hoped that some arrangement
may be effected between these gentlemen
that will bring the l.. F. and 81. T. m
der the control Of Evansville parties. q
that the city can not BE- Disseminated
against q any understandable Coz
rier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

nIThe Board Of County Commits
sioners met pursuant 70 adjournment, on
last Monday, TO try the contested election
case OF X. N. Welman W. Isidore Schulz
macher. in regard to the Auditors Office
a motion was made by defendant 70 set
aside the service Of notice. a. not having
been In accordance with law. This was
argued at length by counsel on both
sides. and the motion refused BY the
court. The defense then made motion
80 dismiss because the notice did not cor
respond with the complaint. which mo-
tim was overruled. The defense then
moved 70 strike out al that part Of the
complaint which was called N amended
complaint. Is not having been filed IN
time. This was overruled- The defense
then moved 10 dismiss because the
notice Of contest Was not issued nor
served within the time required BY Isw.
This motion was taken under advise
snent BY the Board 1t adjournment on
Tuesday afternoon. and upon assem-
bling on Wednesday morning Was sus-
tanned. The plaintiff Immediately gave
notice Of appeal 70 the Circuit Court
where IL will al have TO be tried over
again. 1.-THE law was changed 90 that
All contests or this character should b.
FIRST begun in Circuit Court. il would
probably be attended with less cost te
the COMMITTEES. and more satisfaction 70 the
parties interested.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

SrpDE> pE >rH. Mr.. Frederick Kline
Ia farmer who lived about two miles west
|of jasper. on last Wednesday morning
arose - usual and ate'his breakfast. hu'
said he did not feel WELL Ahonf u
O'Clock he smoked pipe 81 tobacco
.aiier which he law down on hi bed
An hour afterwards some ~ his family
went 20 wake him for dinner. and he
was found 10 Ne dead. He was about 81
wears old. aud generally stout man
No inquest was held.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

TIA change il Judicial Circuits Il
being talked about In the Evansville pa
pers, 20 as 70 make Vanderborg circuit
BY itself, and which - proposed, would
make Gibson and Posey Circuit, Van
derburg one, Warrisk and Pike one, and
Perry, Spencer and Dubois one. thus
creating place for another Judge Nv
Handy probably. Dubois county il verv
well satisfied with the present arrange
ment, and would rather remain IN her
present Circuit, and We do not see
enough advantage to justify The addi-
tional expense Of another Circuit. Give
" rest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

JA<rfn R>>K.-The long fill need 81
y Knnk a Ja~ner. tnr The convenience OF
,he hnsiuess men ~ Dnhnis county W.
rrr slsd ~ notice i shortly ~ b. supplied.
That u has nnf hcen established long
since y 4 wnnlrr. hut WE congratulate
unr citizens o. ne present promise ~ ~
lnraiior. The COURIER. IN common will
"'her business places, was called npon
last Friday. ~ The proposed incorpora-
tors. Mr.. y. NJ Barton. for several wears
engaged IN hankin~ business at Anier-
son. Indiana. Mr. George Ross. AZ pres
cns rrea~nrer Of Madison countv. and
Mr.. j. ~ F4kner. Aniisor Of Madison
county. who Informed uf that they would
establish . hank in Jasper. and were
around getting acquainted with the peo-
ple. IN order 10 solicit their business. and
kind wishes for the new Institution
They were not asking any subscription,
Of stock. though. II desired. our citizens
might take stock. They will start IS 4
hank under the State law, with : proba.
hiiiiy OF merging into national banl
after short time. il II shall be found 7,
- more profitable They rented whils
here the business room Of Mr.. John Salb
and gave directions for Strengthening
the floor 50 ss to bear the weight Of IN
large safe necessary ID such establish
ments. and expect to return about ID,
first Of February. 70 begin business.
We extend them, on behalf OF oul
business people hearty welcome to Du
bois county and Jasper. and feel assured
their venture Will prove . remunerativ'
one 10 them and our people generally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22
Transfers OF Real Estate I'm Dr.
b0is County from Dec. -, 1SS.
70 Dee. 10. 1882.

10 Oecs 4Os 10oSs
Ed. Bridges 70 John c. Mier and Thos.
Bear, 230 acres in Secs. l3. 10 and =, 4.
I. N. II. ; and 4. 50 600.
John Nicnm to John D. Raab, 20 acres
in Sec IS. T. !, n X. 4, eluO.
w. s Il. Canal % h. Eobb, ~ acres
lin Sec. IS. r. !. R.
John Wininger TO VIM s. McIver, loo
acres in Sec 81. r. 4 N. r. 8. 5000
Louis Finke 70 Jacob Brendle. lot 3
block ? Blsmker's "a 90. - limiting
burg. SIS.
Jacob Blemker 20 Nancy Seamonds.
|pt. LOT 81. Blemker's add % Hunting
burg. 500.
John o. Nash to John q. Pollard, pr.
lots IS and -, Bird~eys. tl35.
Martin Friedman u SnOidy < Mack,
'pt lot 20. Buchart'e add. % Jasper. sac
Ch- Hoffman % Barbara Opel, LOT 81
IIsysville. and 10 acres 10 Sec. 25, T. !
N. Y. 5, $3.50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

rrHon. GcdIoye = Orih. member q
Congress from Indiana. and who hsd
attained considerable prominence By BIZ
connection while minister abroad with
come Venezuelan specn.ations. died
shis week. and was buried Yesterday.
A special election will he held In that
district 10 an fhr Vacancy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

R~rfonere-s amer wasting . ratt a
two ie<~ discussing 'hr resolution.
iin4l'> sxreei - take : halliday recess
from ~ ::i.l ~ January tth- The conn'
TRY rests sr~y. md ~ hsrm will result
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

An exchange says: "Jay Gonld's fami-
~ could have recovered e5.0OO had Ne
been killed on Mr.. yanderbnilt's road Al
Rochester the other day. Had he been
injured 50 asJo render him unable 10 a.
tenn to his BUSINESS, writer curiously
and somewhat hn. norously remarks. he
could have recovered damages based on
ne earning capacity. n the last twenty
years be has earned 50. 10000 or $3.-
ouQ.O00 year; and verb. e based upon
this rate for the rest or his liH.s would net
him perhaps some t20. 600 600 d. $4,000 :
goo more. This would have kns cked =
big hole into Mr.. vanderbcIlt's inc, me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Live Stock Owners should keep eup-
ply Or David - Fontx Powders Tor their
stock. FOR 6als by Nehringer Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

1.-THE iron q Evansville Or ne
straight Line \. r., which Il piled %
near Che depot Or the Il. =. z 81. n. ~.
y advertised ~ Tho United states
authorities for sale &c auction cn the en-
~ January, % pay the custom duties ana
charges thereon. II Hervcy don't snr-
ceed ~ saving 4. the people nav ia
roa bye - sho completion u the
.tr:fm Line Tor several years arsjn.
., . VAL POO W again sometime, fsrI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

-. .:;:. =; -: 80: :.:: =: :: &c:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COURIER
a recognized paper unsurpassed j. ~ a. rt1n.Es
mxnf- IL Amsrrxn iNnfnNltxm n stands can~p<noDs
smrng the mefrnpHl,xn .orrrais ~ The country a
complete Newspaper. n ne rAt-ter ~ tsi2Trtp.c
service having ne snxsnfa<e X cnnn<ctie1 ~h me
Evansville Daily Courier. n kas .: its rNmn1rt
IA ne dispatches n ne western Associated Press a.
Newsptper "A has no <upsrIpr-
II Il. IN the fullest sense. Family Paper fsrh
.su< contains HDDmrete story rich variety - con-
1enset ~ FASHIONS. Ar. Industries. Literature
,to b< relied upon.
IA uns.rp.zsrd - ~ Ert<rp-i-ins Pure end Trust
~orihr General Family N<~.psp<r no iow pr,ee
seem q. this nEre.
THE JAsrER cnrmER % ne most reliable paper
nahiisn<f ID Dnt.s r11nsr and priis< itself - the
lr.rsr meas II H. statements a CcrCty Affairs n si>1
vrs i.rre smornt q gs.esai news snd selections q
~ best iftxr1f1re4
|tuo <ooi papers, dcri5h
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

Experiments in Feeding Hogs'-An
Iowa iarmer put up thirty one wear
old hogs for fattenIpg; aud for the hrst
twenty days fed them on she'led corn,
Of which they ate eisbty-lhree bush
els During this period they gained
1927 pounds, or upwards of ten pounds
to the bushel of corn. He then fed the
same hogs for fourteen days on dry
corn meal, during which time they
consumed forty-seven bushels and
gaired 535 pounds, or III pounds to
the busbel. Th: same hogs next fed
fourteen days on corn meal and water
mixed, consumed 50! bushels of corn,
and gained 73l pounds, or l34 pounds
OF pork to the bushel. He then fed
item fourteen days on corn meal cook
ed, and after consuming fofty-hve
bushels Of tie cooked meal the hogs
gained 100 pounds, or very nearly hf-
teen pounds of pork to the Lushel of
meal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02
EMPLOYMENT
FOEe ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

NIIE poor MS well as tho rich the old as
| well as the Young the wife, rs well as
the husband. the young mai'lrn as veil as
Young man, the Girl nS well as the boy,
may ju-, MS well earn n few dollars in hon
est employment, ns to III around the house
and wait for others to earn it for item. We
can give YOU cmplo, menl, all the time, or
during your spare Lours only; travelling, or
in your own ncinhburlMM. among your
friends and acq,laintnn,rs. IL you 'lo not
care tor employment, we en- lmlmr val
unhlr information to vnu free of cost 1t
will co YOU only one cent fora Postal
card to write for our Prospectus, and il
may he the means Ut making you good
snsny dollars.
Do net neglect this opportunity. Iouao
not have To invest Il large sum of money,
and run great risk Of l"osing il. You
will readily see that il will hr nm easy
matter to make from $50 ,"#l0O. week.
and establish lucrative, "nd independent
business. honorable, straightforward and
profitable Attend to this mniier NOW,
for there is MONEY IN II for all who
cnynee with us. We will surprise You and
Won will wonder why You n'v"r wrote 10
Us before We send fall pnrticu-
lars free Address
BUCKEYE MEG Co,
Sep. 90, Cm. Marion Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

WINE JELLY.--For two quarts Of
wine Jelly take the juice Of six lemons,
two ounces Of gaat!ue. one pint OF cod
water, threeqnarte's Of pound Of
sugar, and one quart Of boiling water
Let the gelA,ine di.so We slowly in thu
cold water, then add sugar. lemon
juice, and one pint Of wine (sherrv or
MAIpira.) Then pour in the boiling
water. |, may be necessary 10 allow
it to boil minute or two, You can
judge by the appearance Of the NIX
ture. 1t is much Lanlsompr If tot
very hard, but is in reality "qulveliug
jelly"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02
80 Outfit furnished free. with full in

ASn Outfit furnished free With tull in
' III sirurtions for conducting 'hc mos
T.U profitable business That any"n: rar
rrrarr ill., The business i 50 easy &c
leu,u, and our inStructinns are so smp.t
nnnpAin, That ANY onc can make Grta
profits from tine very Start. No Que can
!ail who's willing To work, Women are
rs successful as men. Bows and 9iils can
earn large s',ms. Many lave made at Inc
business Over one !undle,l dollars in q sin
Gle " eek Nothing like ii ever krnwn he
fore All who engage are surprised al TIC
case and rnpiIily with Mhjci they m" able
IT, nakr money You can engage in thls
DnISincSs duIirg your spare time at great
ulurit. You dn NOT have to invest capital
IN il We takc all The rlsk. Those VITO
ncrl ready money, Should write 10 Is al
once. All furnished free Address
TRUE x co., Augusta, Maine.
Dec ,jl =
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

Nut CAKE -Halfa pound Of sugar,
five ounces of butter, creamed logetb-
er, four eggs beaten in, one at a time;
teacupful OF cold water, three quar-
ters of pound -four, tao teaspoonfnls
OF baking powder Suited in the i1'nr,
and small pinch Of salt; last of all.
two cups OF careful picked s,elbarks;
the utmost care must be taken not to
leave in any shell S, or broken tooth
may be the consequence; baked IN a
quick oven in small pans.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

Boston BAKED BEANS Put p
Quart Of water to pint Of beans; 20 k
over night, boil with piece Of salA
ra,us size Of pea in the water until
the skins can b. blown off; turn off tie
water; score half n pound pork; nh'd
it in the beans; add one teAspoon'u'
salt, one Tablespoonful mo|asSrs; fl
up with water; cover and bake all
day, Fl ling in more water "a needed,
don { have them drv at last.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02
The ART IN0,s%Nriafo
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,
M LNNm BrlnCh, ]

(of Long Branch,(
Having arrived at the conclusion that INT
columns Of the CLARloN arc NE oNly mean
whereby he can bring Ills business to ih'
proper standard gives vcn' as follows:
SuAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING AND DIElNG
+, the latcs, ,;r," of the art 'onS"1"!.
SHARP RALURS hHD \ CLLAN
SHAY
the motto ofthjs rnterprising artist AND
by strict attention TO business '''n ,''i
int please all VIII be in his 'h"p Mon
lors, Wrdnc. lays and Saturdays al! Cay
ana evening".
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

House and Farm.
ShorlhOr.ls vs.. LongllOrns

As the higher civilization muts
dominate, 50 the inherited defects OF
the Spanish lonsLorn must give place
to the developed superiority of the
British Shorthorn. AS the Indians,
who are fed at the public crib, md
neither toll or spin ale not increasing
rapidly in numbers, 80 the Texan
steer, though yearly advancing III
price, is not crow ding bis fellow on
the grassy plains beyond the Colors-
DO. Nor is his congener of Florida a
representative Of growing tribe,
Five of either would scarcely repre-
sent the money value of a Shortho,n
that takes steamer at New York for
trip to the mother country.
It is Said that Mr.. Forbes, the En-.
glish correspondent, compared the
Virginia cattle in the neighborhood OF
Yorktown to 1.-THE runts raised by the
Zulus" and they are supposed to be
defendants Of the unimproved En-
glish st ock Of century or two ago,
aud possibly dSgenerated scions of
that old stock. 1t is plain that the
larger portion Of the South has
strangely neglected the improvement
Of cattle; and vet the mountain lands,
the Texan plains and other portions
Of Southern territory; are better ad"p-
ted to stock growing than to any other
industry. Indeed. the South Branch
of the Potomac and the southwestern
valley of Virginia were noted gen
Grafton since for Superior beef, as they
are to day.
The Southern planter has been
taught from boybood to wage.unIe-
len,ing warfare on grass, which per
ssts in growing right over els cotton,
despise Lis efforts with plough and
hoe to XII! it. Mr.. Daniel Dannett, the
Agricultural Editor Of Tie Ntw-Or-
lcny Ptcayene, has repeatedly said
that he knows of no better hay any
where than that made from the crab
grass that grows spontaneously even IN
the pine lands Of the Southwest, and
,hatit has been made at a cost of 81
per ton, while its value in New.Or
leans is not less $50. aud yet the COWS
ofthat region viii be left to starve, as
usual. this winter, and their owners
will drink coffee minus either cream
or milk.
But here are signs Of improvement.
Thoroughbred Shollhorus are III de-
mand in Texas and other Southern
States, aud the typical Texan steer Is
scarce, and may by-and bv disappear,
his long Lcrus becoming shorter, and
possibly they may be bred off entirely
"a consuma,ion desired for Northern
cattle as well, for many and sufficient
reasons: for avoidance Of injnrv to man
and beast; tor greater 1oclllty lavoIa-
bic 70 production both Of meat aud
milk, and for economy end safety IN
railroad transportation. With trans
iorma,ion into a better breed vii come
greater profit and greater extenlion Of
cs,tle-ralsing, fenced aud improved
Pastures, and a vholc train Of bless
iugs that naturally flow from cIvi.
lized style Of stock growing upon the
system Of sgricultuIe with which II
may STAND connected
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

FISH SAucE.-A delicious fish
sauce is male of half a cup Of butter,
one tablespoonful of parsley chopped
very fine. little salt and pepper aud
the iuce Of two small lemons or Of one
large one. Warm the butter little so
that YOU can easily beat to n cream,
then mix with the other ingredients
putting the parsley in last, just before
ending it to the table.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

To clean silver coins for nismatic
collections steep them for ten minutes
in a solution OF ammonia, then im-
,aerse N water and wipe with a dry
towel, Copper coins may be cleaned by
immersing in pure sweet oil and wip'
ing dry with a soft rag.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

Recipes.

CoRNED BEEF.-If corned beef is
left all night in the water in which it
WAS boiled. il will absorb great deal
of the ince of the meat which other
wise would be lost. The meat viii be
very juicy and sweet.