davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
An Insane Father K.1Is Hls sOu

HoPKINToN, Mass, APRIL 7.-Patrick
Skelley murdered his son, lad of six-
teen years, this morning by striking him
on the head with an axe. Skelley IL be-
lieved to be insane and has twice as-
tempted TO kill himself One of his sons
recently died Of consumption, since
which his manners have been strange.
Skelley,is under arrest. Skelley was ar
Aligned in heDistrict Court th 0 morning
and pleaded guilty to the charge OF mur
der. He freely expressed his sorrow. The
Justice gave him an opportunity to
change his plea, but he did not do 1t.
He was taken to the House Of Correc-
tion without bail to await trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
20 DOIIArn for LAf.

NJ Thomas ogle is going TO ssh on
next wednesday S8 building lots and
houses 1t promises TO be one Of the
esa attended sales ofreal estate that has
occurred Tor years. The terms are such
y 70 make i easy for any person 10 se-
tun los, 20 dollars each and s5 per
month until paid for. These terms are
NIooot parallel In this city. Il
cannot help but be large sales.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

IN is probable that the young lady
celebrated in those charming lines Of
Robert Burns, had tan, moth-spots and
freckles, with other beauty blemIshes.
lFor such conditions, DR.. C. w. Beason's
Skin Cure should be on every lady's toll
et table,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
oEGrsrEH,s onoER.
REGIsrER's OFFICE.
New Castie o.. April 7th. lSH7.

REGIsrER's OFTIcn.
New Castle Co.. April 7th, l902.
Upon the application OF Sarah M.
Springer and Robt. 7. Rankln, Adminia-
traitors Of James Springer, late OF White
Clay Greek I'D, In said county, deceased,
IL 10 ordered and directed by the Reg.
lister that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice OF granting of letters OF Ad-
ministvation upon the estate OF the deceaG.
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted with
in forty days from the date Of suoh letters,
In six Of the most public places OF the
county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having dem ands against the estate to
present the same or abide by an act OF a .
aembly In such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to be insSrted
within the same period in the DAILY
GAZETTE, newspaper published In wa;
mington. and to be continued therein Tires
s1, Given under the hand and seal
IL. 8. s OF once of tne Register Aforesaid a
t-~~~,at Wilmington, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. O. BI99S. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate oI the deceased mu present the
same duly attested TO the Administrator,
on or before April TIN, A. D., 1881 y or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case
-.'s,'-~ - SARAH n. GPRINGER.
ROBERT 4. HANKIS,
Address, Newark, Del. apTSeOdSws
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Tha Rugby Cadets had a competi-

Tho Rugby Cadets had q competi-
tive drill last week, with the follow
ing result:
Colonel. Danforth Bush.
Captain OF Co. A.-Frank d. Car
penter.
Lieut.. OF Co. A-Percy Nlelds.
Captain OF 90. B.---Edwin g. Baw-
don.
Lieut.. Of Co. B.--Willard @. jack
son.-Rug6y Monthly.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

AuurnALIA has 2, ,7OO, 900 sOres in whoAt'
which b 10 gain Of over two hundred and
ahy psr cent on her aggregate OF ten
ysau &c., The wool Industry mustered
@MO,OOO sheep last year. Both these
arc long strides in productlveness.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

NOTICE.-I, James Grubb, the owner
IN OF the within mentioned premises,
known a. the Practical Farmer Hotel.
School District No. /, BrandyWino
Hundred, in the county OF
New Castle, and State OF Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts Of the General A ssembly in such
caso made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shtn apply in writing 70
the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State Of
Delaware, In and for New Castle county,
oa Monday. the 9th day of May, A. D.,
1879. being the next term of said oourt, fer
license TO keep an inn or tavern,
to sell Intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one Quart,t0 be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectabIv eitixens OF the said district re-
commend the said application viz:
Thomas p. Goodley, Jacob Norrett,
Jhon CoxzenR, Robert L. 9oodley,
q. K. Lloyd, W. II. Casey.
Richard W EdwardsJohn BurtWorth,
VIM. e. Gruob, Benjamin Brown.
@. A. Foorwood, John Glover.
APPS St' JAMES GRUBB.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Eaafor Rumdnv pnmorn.

The Easter festivities and how they
will be celebrated throughout the land,
by Christians OF every creed, aud
everything appeFtaining to the great
day Of joy, can BE found in the Sunday
papers, sold by g. A. Davis, at 61S
Market street. in the morning at five
O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
YOu are Ru1mod

In health from any cause, especially from
the use OF any Of the thousand nostrum
that promise so largely, with long fic.
utious testimonial, have no fear. Re-
sort TO Hop Bitters ct once, and In Z
short ume Yeu will have the most robust
and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Society Bellies

Arc loud In their praise OF Fl0reston
COLOGNE on account Of its remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
A true assistant to nature In restoring
the system to perfect health, thus ana b
ling 1t to resist disease, Ia Browns Ir ON
BiIters.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
a I.arre saIe of Ierae1 T.nna

MOUNT HOLLY, April t. William
Harry, owner Of the Bamber tract OF
iand, containing 10000 acres, on the
line OF the Tuckerton Railroad, has sold
it to Danish colony for $3.50, 900. The
money Is already paid. The tract ID
suited for grape culture.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
The New come. An FaII yIew.

The new comet could be seen with
the naked eye for the frat time Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock. 1t was low
down In the northeast, midway between
the bright star Vega and thes head CT
Draco. II Is moving at little more than
halt degree per day toward the north
east
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Don't be Alarmed

o. Rrieht's Disease, Diabete or any
disease OF the kidneys, liver or urinary
organ, as Hop Bitters will certainly and
.aslsgly cure you, and It II the only
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Amnovmmoe ssroven1o,,,

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance Ii annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyaAce by promptly restoring lhs
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Eaafar aonr aaruina

A programme Of music will be rem
dered At the Church OF the Redeemer,
Tomorrow, Sunday evening, ct 7-3O
O'Clock. Subject, "rhe Risen Christ -
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
r,,." ~" IT, SECURE HnAI.ru

SHNU hE HEALTH
ieranremSag!s rses5angs any one win suffer ,rom
6loOd, e1ts WSaG brought on I bv imnOsa ,sOm
BILL" A"nea N%0 NS%0ovlLL's sXRsaPp aPose z ,
BLOO6 AAAND sTILLINGTT2S TSAFA-
5s.AaS ASo q .5s .55syGs y STEGSf Win rs or
take and tSss syrup, sIsaaan, n
uc disoSSE.s.r1e curing ScrogeIan IniEiSn ss.Si
ErysiDoIaSse =, Weakness Of tbe k,snen. ,ssyPni-
Deuiity' RM,1ialaria, Nervous O dIsor1syss' dMIuHeys'
ssssss Il S,tlO9s SSs Complaints SSrdsIs and Isss
Stomach, sESn s1G Blood, Bio Liver, KID Kidpeys. avs
pain in Mas : p rAlN PANAuRA -.
n '''0Sa WORMS. 0AHoP In
sSSkly CEIIa,m i men, women. ws.. -,
40. not cause Sss51, without q r,vss vs1k 1S Snd
"H' D'NuAche. Brewn'ss 's6s; fton W. Nv
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done thousands OF women
more good tbsn the medicines OF many
doctors. It is positive cure for all fe
male complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
q. Pinkham.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
DIED.

RUTH.-0n Friday. tba 7th ,n., An.
RRutn, aged a years and 10 month";
re1 - ana friends Of the family are
crssspeetlvely ~ y! invited 70 attend Enc f1inerSr
sts1e. sfnn nis istG residence, No. eo6 Chesfnat q
-, ~. Vn Monday aftarnOon az ~
ssrnd ssrlsn Chulch. Inter @s mt at RiverViSw
A;nnuGHHY.=Tn this city. ON the I'm
her .s = hose Haughsy, In the 79lh year a
-. The relatives and friends are invited to
hSr hS.s1a sl.., eqs funeral from the residences Of
n.sr noa sSn, Hugh Hauehey, no. 420 NJ. ess-
,,,s Dna s.reea, on Monday morning. Hi9h
iiofss Tnts., "a y. Psters's church at o,oioef.
Joseph's csmetery.
JOhDAN-In ChrIstisna H1ndred. n,
a. * ysI ssn INST, Mrs. Sarah Jordan, aged
The relatives end frienda ofth fara,,x
neS re rSspeo fully invited 10 attend nc
q .4s.ns. nom her husbands rosidanc0.
no STr0sy. rs, Aprl 9, 1850, at one O'clock, 3.
~. ~. ~ proceed . Red Clay Greek Ch1rnh
Services ~ the church.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Amusemenss.
PERFORMANCE THIS EVENING.

II PERFORMANCE THIS EVENING.
t,.a. a'nnle Palmer, fSyOrite little 40.
Si,I Si1', supported by a fne company,
Gaps I'm sppsar' this evening, in William
S"ss., S ,uellghtful comedy of SINy
nS,.Siss5neart." r',.is5l The play abounds In
sy0, savs.'ning king fun and humor, and where
cre.5as cro, presented has been greeted with
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
FRANK FRAvuu

tbs Su ,.aIS monday evening Frank l. Frayne,
tia Sran1 sV,r xnoWn actor, will appear in
nlsn ia uLAma OF "Mardo." DARING the
bea, 40 sOa viii VII introduce his pet lion,
lIrll'Ougu nuu .Uq "Og, The play abounds in
'"H SGd dramatic aituations.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
OFFICERS:
TO THE PEOPLE.

THE KANSAS Mutual LIFE ASSOCIATION organ
lied and chartered under the laws of the State of
Kansas, with principal office at Hiawatha, Kansas,
offers to the public new feature in Mutual Life
Insurance, which it will be well for everyone de-
string Life Insurance, upon assessment, or ictaal
Cost Plan, to examine, before takin. a Policy in
any other Association. The members mutually
insure each other and pay a stipulated sum to the
company for transacting their business.
The cost Of carrying Policy, outside Of the sum
charged for expenses, is strictly governed by the
actual losses experienced.
ORR EXPECTATION INDEMNITY FEATURE:
To all who desire to clay by something ''for a
rainy day. when old age has crept upon them
We earnestly recommend our Expectation Indem-
nifty, and know of no surer or safer way than to,
take Policy in the KANSAS Mutual LIFE Asso-
CITATION.
The "smal mites,' contributed while Young
and to aid the bereaved ones OF our member
ship, in time, will revert to you with interest
Thus offering TO you not only assurance upon
your life at actual cost; but absolute protection
from want and servitude when You become old
and decrept.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

To pay Expectation Indemnity Claim upon the
surrender of Policy. lew will be made in the
same manner as to pay death claim
Members Lei,, d,,n,el for ,,,,.navm.n. of
,,nnaI dras o. assnssraa,ts ,,ay H.. ra;nS,a,aJ
witbin ore ve,r mon navmanf If ali chsr,,es
a,,a;ns, thsn, and f,rn;sLn, cert;t;,ata Of ,eod
Ieai,h ''''- " VI sO'1
MspersiP ees are pavaple 20 ttie anthori. .er
"gciit vi 'he at the tiliie ne taxes the
osica ,bo ,',an. ',;rn,, a raaa;nt f,r dc ss,na
o,,reein, 10 retnr5 tho mone,. =, ,nnl;c,n, n ,be
Association refuses or nerects within thirty DAYS
TO Issue a Policy.
Every officer and AGENT who handles dollar
OF the funds of the members of this Association
is required to give good and sufficient bond to
the Trustees for tile safe performance OF his du-
ties.
All remittances to the Association must he made
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
WHY INSURE IN THE KANSAS MUTUAL
LIFE ASSOCIATION.

ist. Because 1t l. safe asd rvhable.
"a. Because only third TO onedh what
would COS, in most sr the old line companies.
ID This Association issues the Policy having
Few conditions the welfare It's membership permit.
9Th The payment of graded according
at joining Thus the young do pay old.
5th The medical elimination strict andlir
projecting the piey hoIers from namsroa
9th The plan Of this Association emnenty practicable
personal indemnity principles Of equity md reliability
I'll The schedule Of fees: dSs and assessments has been
American mortality table submitted TO a thourhtfa
SHs with the esI tia, they vi. prov: ssuii,sls and Just
land who taking their chances"
sh. your parent. age you sound and
Iusged your hssh has money value in Which you
srn., etiu nd s s1a rseo You sa, AZ r na
Of sxpectAncy be Possessed OF han isome sAvire
,n, 10 % e nor of ee Son, o. aS
mediate Life Insurance IMMEDIATE Provision and the
do we'll
10Th. You eanno, say " is expensive for call lay
exense Of buy bank stock or putting your money in
savings bank speak the OF keeping up life
Kansas As.Ociatiou age ecGm.sn-
&c; r-ausr the nsuSss ehoo,s take advantage of his
18th. Policy Insurance ny give me
the eempsure and freedom from soe,qie which in sickness
contributes to recovery, and thereby lensthens hfe
18th B.er certain
Insurance must return to estate and at time when fm
ly will need II most.
18th. Because II I 4 house. rent OF which
sl,Uoo would deem euty which owed fam
lily, to insured having but e which worth Sl0tO
family and which they lose any how
mseh more Is Il a. uty to keep 1t insured.
18th Because experience has that light
and that the IL enabled provide his family
them FROM and dependence Thus the poor well
the rich Policy in the Kansas Mutual Life As
soeation and pay what il Is worth no more no less
18TH II Is the aty who feels that others de-
pendent his life TO Immediately obtain membership in the
Kansas Mutual Lie Association In other
small the prudent r-seeng loving husband
surely prniet his family cruel Penury, and misery
And how small the actaa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

the death of any member OF the Association
until the aggregate Of assessments exceed 81 800
This is right, for in case of the death Of either
their representatives would receive alike up to
this point after which '.A's assessments decrease
in proportion as the aggregate Of assessments in
crease, and ..B" continues to pay 81 90 upon the
death Of any So 900 Policy holder, until the aggre-
gate OF assessments made in this manner will ex-
coed the amount of s., 0oO after which ..R,s'' as
sessments will decrease in the same proportion as
"A's'' Ii there were exactly 1900 Policy holders,
600 OF whom held $3.50 Policies, and 6,000
held 5000 Policies, "A" would he assessed
1873 cents and 'B" SO cents on the death of any
5000 Policy holder, which is right ''B' being in
sured for double the amount Of a. pays on
''A's" death Just what "A" pays in case OF his
death.
1t viii thus be seen that member is not re-
Quired tn pay IN the death OF others more than
they would have to pay on his death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
OUR PLAN.

LIFE INSURANCE At ACTUAL COST.
Any person, male or female, between the ages of
Is and 80 wears, inclusive, of sound mini and
body, who can pass the required medical exanina-
ton, may obtain Policy in this Association as
follows:
Policy limited TO 81 800, membership fee. 1920
$1,000, - $1,000
Medical Examination not TO exceed So 90
This Association will issue one 81 800 Policy
and one $1,000 Policy on any one life Provided
both Policies are issued at the same time a MEM
bership Zee of $50 will be charged; ii no; issued
at same time, regular membership fee will be
required.
For the payment of the current expenses Of the
Association, yearly dues will be required as
follows:
Upon a Policy Of 81 800 $500
To pay Death Claims and Expectation Indemni-
ty, levy will be made upon each Policy holder
according TO amount OF Policy and age at joining
never TO exceed the following amounts:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF PLAN.

There are no classes or divisions except the
grading regards ages, each member paying as
per schedule rate the death OF any Policy holder
until the aggregate of assessments exceed the
limit of his or her Policy, when the assessments
decrease in proportion to the increase of the agre
gate assessments.
To illustrate: "A" holds Policy limited to
81 800, ''B' Holds a policy limited to $1,000,
b tn under Il years OF age. They each pay 81 90
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
c1AL INDUCEMENTS TO MEMBERS
An EXPECTATION INDEMNITY.

Any member living to the age estimated accord
ing to the American Mortality table" shall, if he
or she chooses TO surrender his or her Policy, be
paid the sum such person has paid into the treas
ury on account Of assessments for Death and
Expectation Indemnity claims" together with
four per cent interest upon the amounts paid,
said interest to he computed from the end of each
year, during which time such payments may have
been made.
The following is the " Expectation of Life,' con-
structed from the american Mortality Table"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
REFERENCES.

To parties wishing to make inquiry as to the re-
sponsbity and standing of the gentlemen con-
connected with this Association, We respectfully
refer as follows:
All Business Men of Hiawatha. Kans.
Hon. John =. st. John, Governor OF Kansas.
81 ID. W. Finney, Lieutenant Governor, kans.
50 James Smith, Secretary OF State, kans.
- i. l. Bonebrake, Auditor of State, Kans.
- John Francis, State Treasurer, Kans.
9 W. 4. Johnston, Attorney General, kans-
- ii. e. Speer, State Supt. Pub. Instr'n., kas.
90 Albert ii. Horton, Chief Justice, Kans.
v :. \. kingman EX-Chef Justice, kans
- q. t. WEIGH, Supt. of Insurance, Hans.
= InO. j. Ingalls,. L. 5. Senator, kans.
- I. L. Plumb. L. :. Senator, Hans.
- Jno. \. Anderson, VI. c., LIST Dist. kans.
- ID. C. Haskell VI. C., 2nd Dist, kans.
80 Ira +. COlliIiS, State Senator. Sabetha, kas.
lst National Bank, Chicago Ills.
lst Nanonal Bank. Hawatha, Kans.
Willis Brown, Cash'r State Bank, Seneca, Rams.
+. J. Emery, Pres. Nemaha Co. Bank, Seneca, rs.
f. Knowles, Cashr. State Bank. Sabeiha, Hans
Chas. Kester Banker Marysyille, kans.
j. p. Johnson. Banker, Highland, Kansas.
Boder Bros, Bankers, Troy, Kans.
Hon. Jno. \. Martin, Atchison, kans.
T. W. Evans Clsh'r Merchants Bank 81. Jo, No.
Donnell, Lawson & Co, Bankers, New York.
LIST National Bank, Macomb Ills.
VIM. Graves, Clshr list NATL Bank, Warsaw, Ind.
McNey d Pancake, Bankers. Blandnsville, IFS.
+. c. Knowles, Cash'r Washington Kans.
T.. Il. Purcell, Banker, Manhattan, kans.
Rucl, Minis 4 Co., Bankers, Falls City, Neb.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

u we
d to
lin Z
tear
than
tail =
SUI
ing
-four
ienc,
king
iPIrl
arer
=. ID
eek,
Bot
,aget
over
lectii
I'D h
G.
on
stans
e co
not
baviI
betw
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IVA
o Ca
Ripp'
III. Akel
about
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

And an additional oi 10 cents on each assess
ment to pay expense Of collecting the same.
The Association guarantees that all money col
lected by assessment TO pay Death and Expecta-
zion Indemnity Claims, shall he applied 10 these
claims only.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

sif il
II out,
will be
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

\ BAND of masked men tried to 'pi'' the
Wahoo, Neb., Independent Office, not long ago.
The Office concluded not to "p," the maskers
being met with revolvers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

OSCAR WILDE doesn't like Prof. Swing. Never
mind. poor Mr.. Swing, we like you.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

the laughaore Iarce,- Prosecuted Dutchman,"
an excellent one.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

range II; s4,UUU
Catherine Layerentz and husband 30 Diedrich
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03

House and Farm.
tne ESQ utcIleOn- What is il.

The increasing intesest in dairying
in this and adj dining counties prompts
me to call the attention Of the farm
yrs to the advantages of at least a gen
oral understanding of the Guenon sys-
in the selection. of Milk Cows, the
foundation of which is in certain
marks (called the Escutcheon) on that
3ortion Of the twist or space between
the thighs which is covered with up.
ward growing hair, which is usually
darker and softer than adjacent on
h.. thighs, which grows downward.
Tins in COWS, co nmences on the front
ar lower part of the udder, and ex-
ends more or less out upon the thighs
above the hook, and up over the space
uetween the upper part Of the thighs,
>aryipg in form and extent on differ
mt individuals Mr. Willis p. Ha-
ard, the Secretary of the Psnnsylva.
ia Gueuon Commission, in his book
laws: 1.-The hair of the escu'cheon
rbould be short, soft and fine, and the
kin very soft, like kid & love, thin
and oleasinous; and if the COW gives
good rich milk, this skin will be OF a
rich, golden or nankeen hue Often,
when you handle skin of this char
acter. the hand will feel oily, and soil
ed with dandruf.
The dairyman who is skI!ltu'
nudge of COWS in reference to their
milk producing capacity. Will have
such an advantage over the unskllltul
IS almost to preclude the idea Of com
petition. The Importance OF under
,aYdluc tie external marks of a good
lairy COW all will appreciate. Every
Farmer who cares to breed or buy good
milk COWS should master this system
1t is not necessary to pay attention to
lore than the general principles Of
his system 10 enable every farmer to
improve his dairy stock; lie need no
oug-r purchase a cow that will stand
dry half of the tilae. The bulls are
judged by the same external marks,
but much smaller than the cows. |
will be pleased to show those th't
~ish some of the general OF tits i'm.
portant system at any time at my sta,
hles, free Of charge. Yours,
G. r. DYKEMAN.
Shippensburg, Dec. 20, 1881.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03

MN n Yourselves by maNnT money
NV. l. when golden chance i Uttered,
Nil4n thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take
advantage of the good chances for making
money that arc offered, generally become
wealthy, while those who 40 moi improve
such chances remain in poverty, We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. the
business will pay more than ten times or
binary wages We furnish an expensive
outfit and Vii that you need free. No one
who engages fails 10 make money very
rapidly You can devote y"nr whole tim"
to the work, or only your spare moments,
Full information and all that is needed
sen, free Address orlNSON 4 co,
Dec. IL ! J. IoI'!and' Name.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03

Recipes.

CUCUMBER CATsUp. One dozen Of
large green cucum bers (grated). one
pint of grated onions and one pint OF
grated horse-rad ish. Put in ar,
and season with cloves and pepper;
scald vinegar and pour on hot.
HANDY TO HAvE.-One Of grand
mother wise ways was to keep cup
of alum water always close at hand,
it usually stood on the windowsill be-
side her work basket, Cat fingers and
bruises of all kinds if wrapped in
cloth wet in the alum water, healed
with rapidity that was truly Won
de,ful. This is SO simple remedy
that it is worth while to know about
it.
CANNED PEARS. For the fin er va
rletlea SNCh as tne Ddftlell or oeckel,
prepare a syrup, allowinns pint Of wa
ter and quarter pound Of sugar to a
quart OF fruit. Drop each pear, after
it is pared, into a pan Of clear water.
When the syrup has come to fast
boil, put in the pears carefully, not
to bruise them, and boil them until
they look clear and can be easily
pierced with fork. Have the cans
rolled in hot water, pack with the
pears and FIJI to overlooking with the
scaling syrup, which must be kept
on the fire all while, and seal. APP
pies may be treated in the same way.