davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

LicRSsK TO ORDlSARIKs AxDTAvERx-
KgErERs.

The license 10 ofdinariee anaa,Ee-asseptsfa
o. seii spirituous ~ ieTmenira liquors ~ laxsf
beer, IL qunnfiiies les sfana plat, ~ time.
are ~ fellows: PruFidea. that ll'e applicaaa
shall arss be recommended 20 the Clerk ~ tAe
rtspecfahle lreeholdcFs Il his imnlrdiais siein-
lsy. shall make cath heSore said Clerk that be
hes hnma nde tamd without intending 10 rvads
the requirements IL ibis artirie) provided Ard
expects % maintaIn six good bells wilh sufa-
cient eoseging iheEs68E--and three sssnsHs ulufu
than snfacient Coz Gle prfsafe aseg s9 salA Or
diaary kseper, wish siabling and pFasendeF
for ave hnrnM aG lensi; and " esd arriienns
resides Ia she City of BAltinurr. si,rs he ea-
pecss % maintAin twelve good ieds eth res.
eriaa % aforesaid, and sia rnona
Tlle said applicant IL aiso 70 snake aagh 49,
fore de Clerk &c % Esie ~ Fsntar anhnnl vel.
ue q she bose IL or In which Tie lslsiness -
De authorized BY the iieeass may ~ dvns, Or
inisndsd % Be dene.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

On Saturday last, The wife Of Mr.. John
oudde, Of the Bedlam Neck section. wns barn-
ed % severely skat no hopes are eatefsained
Zoe her recovery. Mr.. Quade was about to
start for church, when turning 10 speak 70 her
little child. her dress look Gre, and helOre as
aissAnee could reach her, she was burned a.
above stated.
On Monday esening last . young child q
Dc. John Thoa. GOodwin, q the Panxenl
seeaion. was bssnea 10 death. All The family
were away n the time.
Mr..J. ~. Graves. of the eth district, lost
last week, very valuable. hloaded COW. The
cow waa RFaxing On lerel ground When,
STUMBLING over some alder bushes, she gell'
breaking her neck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

'sFhs Day.
1--we have not heretofore spoken or The APP
psAsance Of ''rHE DAY," The new Baltimore
newspaper enterprise which has recently re-
placed the late Gazeiis, Il has not been be-
cause Il has not arrested our attention, hut
because we wished 10 wait and sre whsihar the
promises Of ils founder were In q fair way Of
realization. And now we hare no hesitation
IN saving that Il ellis the full measure az Our
expectations, and that ifil even hogds on 70
what Il has already achieved, u viii soon OBJ
'snin for itself front place Ia the highest
ranks Of netropolitan journalism. s'But, =
sArs ~ old writer, 80 d9th best commend
. book 70 hoy Il, aud we suggest that In or
der 70 maintain The present excellence Of the
paper aud enable L % keep company with
thc rrowding advances that daily journalism
sisnaking, liberal public patronage Il essen.
iiial. We therefore bespeak for s'fnE DAx,"
IN our countys . Support commensurate with
its enterprise and uaeFIts, aud we specially
commend Il 70 the favor Of the democracy d
Southern Maryland as . sound and able p0lia-
ical counsellor. We shall publish tim
DAYS prospectus IN our next.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27


The psoesedineso q he Commlssioner.' Court
have been erowdedou 1hay win nppa,nln
oar next.
Thaggh scarcely rews 10 the most Of eur
readers, " Gel called apon o notify she pab-
% skst shl P6hso beg g again sbrbad ii ahs
Ind.
2 e justice q cur friend, Lloyd Ferries, We
aael inn elled % expialn. that the reserenrs 70
bic stables sBd bis standing - 4 irmiaer, nsaae
- oar Sasl pnpeE, was rot ~ oar doing buI
was The work q nnosheF, whose naene BE- can
have when b calls for Il Lloyd declares
that kis entry ssbs1ifd . WhiIss thsl bf iIa OBJ
pohent s.eef beafsiT7 which Be elaasna. wiih
same foEce Of jnsgiee, onRha 10 settle ghe maaf-
fsr. Per eonsra, u Is alleged lhaf LORDS
entry only CONTESTED with ssssdRs-1aii naRs,n
whilst the other ''EAn aRin Race-hoFnen, snFe
enough. With this explanation, and IN
this condition, We leave the controversy.
wewere visitse BIZ eopious and eenGie
rain q Saturday niRhs snd Sunday m0rning
q which has had TEE happy effect ~ quick
eninx vegetation and eambline GMrmers 90
YFouerute 9kesT piOaehing. The rain was
accompanied viii ssnoe sad hail, but M
damage Il reported.
Or. Thos. a. Lynch sold duFInr fne late
Taceaa hlooded mare % ~. TarneF, of Charles,
hut the lsfite Obiained and the pcdiRrue az
The anianal are nnknoSnsto "a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

There whla ~ Considerable Cmmnma
len an yeur porka beets shie season. n you
sin patlonise the arkuoule8eed leaders IN
the ciothEhe tsaas il BaltimsoTe. Th+ir co.
peri0r garments Tor msn, boys and children.
insnre = style and eieganca not obtai1able
elsewhere, and lllsT carry the largest stock OF
clothing u the State hnd sell Il Cor the lesas
monry. When goa 90 70 the city. 60 a.
onse 20 G. n. 0shm & Sos, HanoveFand
Pratt streets, who also give : handsosse sou
~ Book Agents and lovers 81 Western
Adventures ale retired q tie adseri iseuieni
Of ..iler.es Of the Plains, in another column
O this paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27
n DE valas q lhslr s'osl {. sEaas = :,
Win cl..a,s 80 .sh.sis- Gee. .aa.s.

No iieenss Shall Be grsnlvd = seiisplFifmpas
or Eermenfsd liqnosb Or lmgss laeg ~ asaeli.
tass not less shAn plat Er tie SUM - sikh-
tesn d0iInrs an4 SHY renft, anlc.s ihs Pfc
son appI ring ElsFsfbre sllnll alfesbiain iissn
% sell eoods, cilatgles, SAFES nnd lIirrshsndlse,
psylng Eherefore tie sHns hfrr . le.sFe pFg-
sesIhsa aecordinx - shx alslonns ~ ids ltefk
In trade.
Females sendine Military and stirF small
pmy iirenns III 81 nmlF; iwg if aseg ases
an0uut, fhsy nSe rcquiFsd 70 pas khe ~ "
cease - ols1ef peEspns--sssib 81 f2 taken ae -
Mmennt II Btoek ~ lsrlnripal ss-son "A -
seas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27
With Clsrk's Aaa shsrisrs fses. adaes.
LICENSES TO RETAmERs or srlRi-
rUoUs on FERMEsTEo LIQrOas
oRLAGER BEER.
or LAGER BIER

TIE anaonnfs o. Iirense 70 n paid ~ rsieii
err of apiFiiu0us OF fsrmsHaed lsgvvs4 a ls1se
beer are - follows
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

TRUTHS

The blood Is the foundation Al
hfe, L circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless i IS pure
and rich, good health Is impossible.
IL disease has entered the SYSTEM
the osly sure and quick way 70 drive
i out Is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authonties agree thai aof6iag bue
iron viii restore the blood to It's
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache. and are otherwise injurious.
BRowK's IRoN BETrERs willthor.
oughly and quickly assimilale with
the blood. purifying and strengthen
ing L, and thus DIVE disease from
any part Of the system, and L win
sof blaeken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively sef injurious.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

TIE applicant mnst either make oath. -
heseios0Fe, before tha Clerk ~ the Cifeais
Conrt a che eooaiY whcre BE e ensagfd ta
hasiness. Of The amount ~ goods kept 90
hand ne che pFlneipal mnsom ufsale; o. ahs
cath mas be administered ~ Jnsslcr ~ lie
Peare, when she peEs0n wanting the lissaa
applies ahsouRh an mRenG. y ska naa-v
coarse be adopted, The lolloAlag fern VII he
deemcd . suilcient coEnpliance nith shs .sei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

On this $500 dny 81 $500, le82. b 4h3m
the snhsnriher. q Justice IL the nene 10 tIs
State q Maryland, Ia and foF said eOan :,
peFsonaIly appcassd - asd declared hes
he Intends 70 apply for traders lictnm ua-
der The 2nd section Of tie act o. Janaars SN-
sioa, 1855. % The CLERK o. the Circmil fieuFt
fpF Saint MnEy's connty, and made oath shas
The anount OF the stock 81 goods, gpneraily
kept On baud By him. fsr 81 iks eosesrn 90
wkicA As Engaged. Ia ease Il bel Iastnr.ship.l
a The principal seasoa % sale, Ter the aF-
plieant has nos previously Engaged IN nssrA
trade, &af fAe amomMf " sAs sfoek II geasfs
rkiek ks sxTscfs % keep, 6e. dces not fee
wiIl nosl excerd S.
Sworn before -~-.
Ifths oath BE administered beioreag sliss
a. The Peace onf of the e0untg 10 y sirh he
application il made, there mast hr atieell
the csrfsEcnie OF the Clerk a she ClFrsit ourt
a. the eonnly In Nhleh The Jasilcs resSdes.
psrsons may ell salt 20 eass ksh In MnFrA,
April and May without licenss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27
Saved b. Child.


EN-. Eu'a- s.. RH .s y "a.
Cents:--Upon the Fccornmenda-
tea q = friend / tried BRowS's
laos HfTTERs as . tonic and nc.
stcrafive Tor my daughter, whom
] was thoToughiy convinced Vas
wasting away With Consumption.
Haying lost three daughters ~ the
terrible disease, under The care ef
eminent physicians, was 10th e
believe that anything couid arrest
The progress q The disease, hne. g
ny great surprise, before my daugh-
Ter had taken one hotfle cf BRuwM's
lKoN BETTHRs, she hegaa % mead
and ROW Is quite restored 90 forHex
hsaith. A hflh daughter began to
chow signs Of Conaumpaicn, and
when The physieian was eonsuiled
be quickly said ~Tonics were re-
qsired and when inlosaBed thae
rs elder sister was eakiae HmDwNss
laos HETTkRs, reaponded = that q
aEoen snnie, take &.
ADoaAm PasEzM
BReWss 1RoN BETTKRs elEectual.
~ cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and readers the greatest
relief and bene6i % persons suffering
from sach wasting diseases Is Con-
sumption, kidney Complaints, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27


AlR 70 RS
D C0L0R
ssins, whieh
sual, Tor pro.
IS with he
AIDED or gray.
Down, or deep
its use thin
.lness oftan
hecks falling
causes new
u glansls are
y, weak, OF
parts vitality
lHable.
p, cures and
aslrun and,
nd soothing
ell ihs
10 the scalp,
sOft under
he scalp and
les Hair
Il u color
aye, and win
iWpaFis an
and - an
aosnieAl and
er&Ce.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

ITO another
lerprlse, aud
acknowledges
or ~
| W0wss "
i . em' q
49, Wen
.es8es, adds
ahhing G
which will
anyihing Of
ever een In
al MmRYland.
sivaAsa line
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27


sm~~,anam
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

CLOTH
| thu LOW
Is tkat hare
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

Not every one 90 cheerfullv comunI.
Gates his knowledge and opinions as re-
Gently did 4. l.. Loweree, Esq, cashier
of the Cincinnati Southern Railway, that
splendid outlet TO the South from the Ohio.
Our representative waited upon Mr.
Loweree, and in reply to certain questions
the latter gentleman observed: II was
suffering from very severe attack Of
rheumatism IN my right foot; it was In q
terrible condition, the pain was almost In
tolerable; our family physician waited on
me without success; sent for another we'll
known M. d., but even the twain could
do nothing for me; could not get down
here to mv office to attend to my duties
in fact could not put my foot under me
at all, and after nine weeks suffering
began to grow desperate. My friend
(whom, Of course you know, for he is
known by everybody. Mr.. Stacey Hill,
Of the Mount Auburn lnclined Plane
Railroad Co, called TO see me; he spoke
very highly OF g. Jacobs Oh, and recon-
mended the remedy TO me in glowing
terms. laughed at the idea OF using o
proprietary medicine, and vet the party
recommending, it, (Mr. Stacey Hill, re-
member), being man Of sound judgment,
set me to thinking the matter over. The
next day when the physicians called, l
dismissed them, and said to myself would
let nature take its course. That resolution
lasted Just IN day. On the following
morning /, In a &c OF desperation, sent O
servant for bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil. l
applied the wonderful remedy, and 1t
penetrated me 90 that thought my foot
was about to fall of, but 1t did not in
fact 1t dId just the opposite. The next
morning the pain had entirely left my foot.
the swelling was reduced. and really the
appearance was 10 different altogether
from the day before, that it actually sur
prised me. / applied. more of the st. Jacobs
Oil, and that afternoon | walked down
here to the Office, and was as well as any
one. Let me say for st. Jacobs Oil that
1t beats railroad time. and is always
sure to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

IT Is well known that black object ON
q white ground will appear TO be much lar.
ger than it really is. A white stripe, for In
stance, on q black surface seems broader
than black stripe on a white surface, al
though both be OF the same width. This
phenomenon Of simultaneous contrast 10
physiologicalY explained by Peter Sheriff
er in this way: When one of our senses
receives double sensation, one OF which
is active and strong while the ether Id weak
1t will be found that the later liz not felt.
This must be particularly the case when
both impressions are Of the same kind, or
when strong effect from an object on one
or the senses Is followed by auother of the
same kind which IS milder and weaker.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
DOMESTIC.

As SOON as wound Is inflicted get u
little stick-a knife or file handle will do
and commence to rap gently on the
wound. Do not stop for the hurt, but
continue until 1t bleeds freely and becomes
perfectly numb. When this point is
reached you are safe-all that Is necessary
is to protect 1t from the dirt. Do not
stop short of the bleeding and the numb
ness, and do not on any account, close the
opening with plaster. We have used and
seen this used on all kinds of simple pune
lures for thirty years, and never knew o
single instance OF q wound becoming IN
famed or sore after treatment as above.
Among other cases: A coalrake tooth
going entirely through the foot bad
bite by Plg, several instances of fle
shank through the hands, and numberless
cases of rusty nails, avis, etc., but we
never knew failure of this treatment.
After the bleeding apply little simple
cerate on clean cloth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by en-
East India missionary the formula Of q
somple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested Ito wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, has felt 1t his duty TO
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire 70
relieve human suffering, ! Will send free
of charge TO all who desire II, this recipe,
in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Gen:
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper w. A. MOVES, lao Po,oer'S
Block, Rochester, ~. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

Mr. j. III Pillsbury, OF Springfield,
Mass, has the following letter in the
Science: "a friend of mine who In O
reliable observer relates an incident which
forcibly illustrates the power OF parental
affection 10 overcome fear. The gentle
man found nest of young mice and re-
moved them to the ground near by. The
mother mouse made her appearance and
carried away one of her young, and while
she was gone the gentleman took the re-
naming mice IN bis hand. When the
mouse again appeared and could not find
her young she seemed to hesitate O mo-
ment and then ran up the gentleman'E
clothes, took one OF the young and carried
1t away. This was repeated until all the
young were removed to place of safety.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
HUMOROUS.

THRAsHING Othello: A theatrical com.
pany was performing ''Othello" in one of
the Connecticut provinces. Owing to the
illness of the lady who played the role Of
Desdemona q local tragedienne was as
signed that part. When she saw
the enraged and foaming Bloor ad-
vancing to smother Der, her courage gave
out and hastily crawling under the bed
she began to yell for the police. The
chivalry OF the pit was aroused. A sturdy
young countryman modnted TO the stage
and graphing OLhello mopped. him around
vigorously, amid the applause of the boys.
When he recovered his freedom and his
breath he explained that he didn't mean
to hurt the girl and wac only following
the cue OF Shakespeare. ''All right, +" re.
piled the rustic champion, ''when you
come around again fetch Shakespeare
with you and IL he can lick me I'll treat. f"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
Y ours very truly,

A PICTURE of still life: A vagrant scor-
pion stroled lelsurely down q plank lean
ing against fence on Rusk street, just as
the sun reached the zenith yesterday. On
that plank pensively rocllned q negro
whose contemplation was profound and
most musically evinced by sound emit
ted from his open mouth that recalled TO
the minds of passers the days of the pit
saw. When scorpion and the African
made the conjunction, to say that the AZ
rican awoke 10 not an exageration. AS
he tore the reptile from his swarthy neck
and pulveriZed IL In the mud beneath the
heel OF q No. Is brogan he got OF some
such expression as the following: ''Dat
scaraplnhzard must think / got my neck
half-soled wild q leather apon, dog gone
himI"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27
AGRICULTURAL

CLOVER. Griffin says there is no
substitute for clover, 80 far as / know
nothing to take its place. II Is better in
It's effect on land than any other forage
plant. 1t is said that good crop of clover
say such crop as will yield two tons OF
cured hay from an acre-will leave an
equal weight of roots for the soil. That
is like coat of manure. | am sorry to
hear that clover is falling into disrepute,
for its renovating power is greater than
that OF any other plant. Lately clover
does better than in few years past, so |
hope we shall soon have all the old meas
ure of success. Many years ago the farms
in Duchess county used to give large crops
of timothy and they were taken away and
sold. Those farms are now exhausted
ruined because the crops were taken OH.
But clover is never sll taken off when the
roots are left. Forty-tve years ago great
deal of timothy was raised in Tompkins
county N. Y. and the land that produced 1t
ran down under its production and the occu-
pants had to turn their attention TO clover.
AT first it was difficult to get 1t established,
but little by little under its influence tie
lands grew better. Farmers had to ditch
their lands as the first condition, then they
used plaster, and at last got full crops of
clover and better crops of grain, for their
lands improved through clover. Hungarian
grass has been tired, but, like timothy,
when the crop is taken off nothing is lett,
and the SOIL becomes poor. The best crop
is that which leaves most TO the soil, and
that Is what clover does. hope 1t will
not lose its place in our farming, for
there Is no other plant SO beneficial In lis
effect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

There Is q statement In the GtornaIe
del Laport Pubtic0 of Jan. 4 to the effect
that the Italian Minister OF Public Works
has granted permission to the Societa Ven
eta di Const-uzioni to make the necessary
surveys and Investigations regarding q
protested tunnel under the Strait OF Mes
sina. IL lE intended that q branch line
from the Eboli-Reggio Railway in Naples
will descend by spiral 10 the tunnel it
self, and IN q similar manner ascend on the
other side to join the Messina- Patti Line.
The tunnel proper is to be about two and
two-thlrds miles long, and 100 feet below
the bed OF the straits.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

To destroy the black points, flesh worms
or comedones which are found In the face,
and especially near the nostrils, DIR. Unna
prescribes the following. Kaolin, four
parts; glycerne, three parts; acetic acid,
two parts, with or without the addition of
some etheral OIL With this pomade the
parts affected are covered In the evening,
and II need be, during the day. After sew
ersl days the comedones can be easily
pressed out of the skin. BAndaglnE with
vinegar or lemon-juIce or diluted hydro
chloiic acid has much the same effect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

MIsooEsTRUCrIoN: TGe sat at her feet In
quiet peace. DE looked into her face and
said softly: "Ah, dear, could sit here
forever" Gould you. loveH" answered
she. eyes, sweet" ''You are right sure
you could, darling Z" / know 1t my
own." VERY well, then, you sit there,
for / have an engagement to 60 out with
young Mr.. Ftzspoone, and | won't be
back this evening. Turn down the gas
and fasten the night latch when you 60
away. Tia, Ia, dear" And she went
out, leaving him to the awful solitude of
her goneness and his bitter disappoint-
ment.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

A oUsToMEK complaining to a horse
dealer of the bad points of horse offered
for sale, the dealer, with an air of phllo-
sophical resignation, SAID, ''Well, Of
course the horse has his bad points and his
good points; we all know that. But
what insist on Is that there's no decep-
tion about his bad points. We can see
em; they stand out plain. But we can't
none of us tell how many good points he
may have till we comes to know em.
That's what / saw"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-27

Poor MANS PLUM PUDDING Take
Three cups of -four, one cup chopped suet,
one cup stoned raisins, one-thlrd cup
molasses, one cup milk, one teaspoon of
saleratus dissolved IN the milk, half tea
spoon OF salt, one teaspoon each of allspice,
cinnamon and cloves. Boil three hours.
Serve with sauce as follows: One cup of
sugar, half cup of butter, one egg, one
tablespoon of flour. beat all together.
When ready for the table pour in two
thirds cup boiling wine. Add nutmeg
grated, and you will have dIsh fit for a
king, though planned for poor man.
FIG PUDDING One pound OF flour, SIX
ounces fresh beef suet, with half table
spoonful of salt; and one pound figs, with
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Chop
the suet as fine as possible, remove all
strings; mix well with the flour, salt and
baking powder; make this into q paste
with iced water, and roll out into sheet;
cut the figs intS long slices, cover the
paste with them, tie In cloth, and boil In
fast boiling water for two hours. Eat
with sauce
YoRKsHIRT PUDDING. "A quarter of q
pound of -four, with q quart Of water or
milk; three eggs, well beaten, to be
mixed with it; pepper end salt; butter the
pan; put it under the beef so as to catch
the gravy; have it In good big pan, so
as to be thin. Cut in pieces when served
with the beef, and arranged around the
dish.
WARM SLAw.-SIlce head Of cabbage
fine; put it In stew pan, with little
water, and scald well; sprinkle salt, pep
per, and sugar over it; then take two
thirds Of teacup of vinegar, one third of
a teacup of water, one egg, one-half tea
spoon of -four, well mixed together; pour
1t over the cabbage, and let it come to o
boil, when 1t Is ready for the table.
COLD SLAw.-Slice one head OF cabbage
very fine sprinkle little sugar and salt
over 1t; then pound the cabbage. For the
dressing, take half teacup of cream, whip
1t into q troth, add to it one teacup of
vinegar; stir the dressing well through the
cabbage
LINCOLN CAKE.-One and one-half
pounds sugar, one pound butter, one and
tbreefourths pounds -four, two pounds
fruit, one pint sweet milk, one tablespoon.
full soda, SIX eggs, one nutmeg, one tea
spooufui cloves, two teaspoonfuls CHINA
mon, one gill of brandy.
SALT will curdle new milk; hence, In
preparing milk porrldge, graviee, etc., the
sal sheuld Eot be added until the clsh ia
prepared