davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10

Waste no time; delays have dan
gerous ends! Ii a member of your
family is suffering with slight
cough or cold, don't wait until it de-
yelops itself into consumption, but
procure at once a bottle of DR.. Bull s
Cough Syrup and cure that cough.
The largest railroad depot in the
world is in course OF construction at
Birmingham, England. 1t will cover
eleven acres and cost over million
dollars.
John M. Glover, the ST. Louis
lawyer who was recently challenged
t duel by Frank Bowman, an al
legged St. LOUIS lawyer, says he
doe sn't propose to recognize "a
known blackguard as gentleman
pro tem." Therefore he declines.
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
yield to the use OF Carter's Little
Nerve Pills aided by Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus
For sale by Harkey.
Relief from Sick Headache, brow
siness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in
the Side, DC, guaranteed to those
using Carter's Little Liver Pills
These complaints are nearly always
caused by torpid liver and constipat
ed bowels. Restore those organs tc
their proper functions and the trouble
ceases. Carter's Little Liver Pills
will do this every time. One pill is
dose. Forty in vial. Price 2E
cents. For sale by Harkey.
The proprietor of Coles circus
canght the sawdust Inspiration from
his grand father, Thomas Cook, who
seventy-iye or eighty years ago ii
England started the first travelling
ring show the world had ever seen
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
Plantation Philosophy.

De chicken hawk amt crowded
for room IN de barn yard.
De highes' tree am de fust to git
struck by de lightnin'.
De pizenivy hugs jes' as tight as
de grapevine.
Dar's lots OBJ honest men dat doan'
follcr de preachin' bizness.
De buzzard doan' folIer de he'lthy
lam'kin.
De hungry man doan' stop to ques-
lion de pedigree OBJ de roasted pos
sum.
Yo' kyant make a half-inch pig
fit inter two-inch auger hole.
De wise man doan' set down on
de yaller-jacket's nes' to do his think
in.
The chu'cb-yard grass kibers
many chap dot lifted mo- OBJ load
dan he could tote.
De squirt am first.rate jedge OBJ
corn cutting time.
DE las stick OBJ fish. wood allus
burns de quickes'.
De dinnah-horn plays mighty
sweet chune to de hungry fiephan'.
De lamp dat is almos' burned out
allus does the mos splutterin'.
De lazy darkey knows jes' whar to
fin de ripes' MELONS.
De fox neber gifts lef' on de age
oh chicken.
Muffin shows Off well widout hep.
A penny nebber jingles in de pocket
till it has cump'ny. Brother Romu-
lus.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
Masonic.
Office d. d. G. NJ. 9th Dist. f. Il A. M. l
Ruesellville, Arks., April %, 1888. I

=
Russellyille. Arks., April %, 1888.
1t is hereby ordered by George A.
Dannclly, Right Worthy Grand Lee
turer of the state of Arkansas, that
he will hold Masonic Schools Of in
struction at the following times and
places to wit: Conway, Faulkner
county, June 18th and 10Th; Morrill,
ton, Conway county, Goth and 21st;
Russellville, Pope county, 22d and
23d; Clarksville, johnson county,
25th and 26th; Ozark, Franklin
county, 9th and 2Sth; Dardanelle,
Yell county, Goth and Both; Atkins,
Pope county, I'd and Sd of July, 1883.
All grand officers are cordially In
vited. The Lodges of the several
counties in the ninth district will
send as many delegates as they think
proper. Especially they ought to
send their three officers. Any of the
Lodges having work to do will bring
it to their Masonic School and have
the Degrees conferred by the Grand
Lecturer. The Lodges must make
the necessary arrangements for the
Masonic School at the times above
mentioned. Every Lodge in the ninth
district must be represented at one
of the above Schools. All Lodges
that have not paid their dues for last
year must pay them by that time.
By order of George A. Dannelly, R.
w. G. L.
j. NJ. HARKEY,
d. D. G. NJ, of 9th District.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
J. NJ. HARKEY,
ID. d. G. NJ, of 9th District.

ne oeSU tonic cmeuiclne-Onc tnaC
is not composed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey--is Browns Iron Bitters.
1t is guaranteed to be non-intoxlcat
ing and will absolutely kill all desire
for whisky and other intoxicants.
1t has been thoroughly tested and
proven itself in every instance q
never failing cure for dyspepsia. in
digestion, billiousness, weakness,
debility, overwork, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, consumptive disease, liver
complaints, kidney troubles, etc.
Professor Vickroy, one of the st.
Louis public school principles, has
completed a phonetic alphabet of So
letters, which is said to be the best
yet invented He has devoted many
years to the subject.
More cases of sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, &C., can be
cured in less time, with less med
icine, and for less money, by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by
any other means. For sale by Har-
key & Bro.
Although the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial Gazette is accustomed to point
with becoming pride to the press
and It's functionarles, it is perfectly
willing to leave it to the President
to decide whether he is sick or well.
The Boston Post is cut with "two
good tickets" for 1884 The first is :
For President, Samuel j. Tilden, of
, New York; for Wee President, Jo-
seph L. Mcdonald, of Indiana. The
second reads: For President, Joseph
L. Mcdonald, of Indiana; for Vice
President, Frederick O. Prince, of
Nj Massachusetts.
Three new asylums for the insane
are TO be built at once in Indiana, in
which the English, Scotch and Bel
gian systems will probably be intro
duced, discarding the customary
muhs, cribs and strait jackets. This
treatment has been highly success
ful in Europe and the Indiana ex
perlment will be watched with in
tercst.
A Plattsburg, N. T., dentlst re-
ceived an order BY mail for set of
artificial teeth, accompanied by the
following lucid description: my
mouth is three inches across, five
eighths inches through the jaw.
Sum hummocks on the edge. Shaped
like horse shoe. toe forward. If
you wish me to be more particular
shall hay to come thar"
mo, wont take your comblngs
and have them made into bangs,
either" growled Mr. Oldnusband to
his wife, this morning. "Why, sirY'
Because I'd be arrested for tress-
passing. Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Ann Eliza writes to ask why a
poor man invariably keeps dogs.
We have not given the question
much consideration, but we have
concluded that a poor man supports
dog to keep "the wolf from the
door." Yonkers Statesman.
The Episcopal church in Mexico,
which was organized subsequent Ia
the downfall ol Maximilian, now has
twenty-seven congregations, eight
clergymen, a bishop aud 500 Sunday
school children.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
a Remarkable Shot With a Re-
voiver.

While going to Norton last Mon
day w. Stalcup noticed a gray wolf
chasing jack rabbit. The wolf on
seeing the team stopped and looked
at the party in the wagon. The
team was stopped and Mr.. Stalcup,
drawing his revolyer--a 32 calibre
Smith & Wesson-- fired at the wolf.
The bullet struck the wolf in the
neck and passed lcnghwise clean
through him, killing him instantly.
The distance, on being measured,
was found to be seventy SIX yards.
Good shot.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
Killed by a Baby.

In Grand Rapids few days ago a
two-year old boy named Boeswinkel,
apparently jealous because the seven
weeks old baby occupied his moth
er's attention, struck the baby with
q small stick on the head. The blow
was not severe enough to produce
even di colored bruise, but hap
pened to fall upon exactly the point
where the BRAIN Of the baby is least
protected, producing conclusion
from which the baby died.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
Carolina Crows by the Million.

Three sporting men of Charlotte,
on hearing OF great crow roost near
the residence of Baxton III. Moore,
about one mile from the suberbs of
the city repaired TO the spot armed
with shotguns and pistols. Every
pine tree that could be seen was
bending to the ground with load
of crows, our informant says they
were there by the millions. The
gunners shot until they were tired
and brought 50 many birds to the
ground no account could be kept of
their number. Last night about
twenty five sportsmen went to the
place to shoot. t.-Charlotte journal.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10

To steal an umbrella is a. last a
crime. But If man steals bottle
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup to cure
his cough, can it be called crime?
d. ii. L. Battle, Jr., Wadley, Ga,
says; Browns Iron Bitters are very
popular in this section and give en-
tire satisfaction.
Mr.. ID. p. Hodges, Lonoke, Ark,
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
for dyspepsia and am greatly pleased
with it"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10

Everybody that wants their
children healthy, stout and hearty
would do well to call on l.. A. Living
stone and get her wonderful worm
tonic, that never fails.
Russellyille Ark. II
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10

Conyalescents from all wasting
diseases should use Carier's Liver
Bitters for their superior strength
ening and tonic qualities. For sale
by Harkey.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
COUNTY COURT:
Church and Society Directory
ppESRYyERTAN CHURCH.

uB Miner, pastor. Preaching each 2d an
,,h sabbath al ii a. IN. and T:30p. M. Prayer
sanetjng ssn every Thursday at 1880. p. m, Sab
hath school at q. m. every sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
pAprLST CHERoH.

BAPTIST CHUR6H.
Jp. Weaver, pastor. Preaching every I'd
and 4th sabbath at Am. andi ~ pm. Iray
school Q A. M. every Sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10
rnnIcrrI IN HHIrRH

CHRTSTT4N CHURH.
Congregational meeting at the Masonic hai'
every Sunday at II a. NJ. Preaching oy W.
Manie on the 1st and Sd Sundays at ii A. m,antl
NJ Prairie Grove at night. DR.. Harley VIII
preach the ID sunday night of each month AZ
Masonic Hall
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10

METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH,
S. Massey, pastor. Preaching list and 80
Sundays at II am. and V:3o pm iraser is, el, .leeo
ing Wednesdays, 7;30 p. m. Sabbath schooi
$3.50 q. N.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-10

HETHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURoH
J. Il. Hendrickson, pastor. Prcaehing isu
and al sabbath, II a. NJ. and 7:3o I'm. IIas u
meeting Thursdays, 7:3O p m. Sapoa'h -enooi
81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
SO nj s ooe'errettet.

Willidm 5. gousblin pcn @omerpiue,
WaFo iast /; Sm 5erbit 1875 betam
i'd 2unsenblnten, Sefolst BON eineu beftiz
gen 1uifen. Sd psrlor ZEN Mppstit unb
n.ein 6leifd unb tpurbe bettl6gerie. Sn
1877 brudte man mid ins 6pspital. Tie
slerste erfidrten, td bdtte elm Qed in mel.
ner eunse BON per @rSbe zines kalben
Dcuariiads. Sosar bte Nadridt bon
metntm Ipoe perbreitete lld. Sd aab
allc 6offnnus anf; bu empbabl mir elm
Greub Dr. William 6alls BAL
( NJ fii + bic Qunse. SD sebraudte
cine Tlaihe unb 3u metnem @rlfaunen
wsarbe id teGer. uno bin bente seianber,
.ols lett brei Sobren.
SD idrtibe bies IN ber 6ofinuua, bo6
Sebet ma tranler 2unse Betaftete Or.
D iuihm 6alls BaIfam &c.
brnu&t, unb Id Sin iiber3eust, baB bas.
felbt bic Gus,ebruns beilt. SD fann
pcftic bebuupten, ba6 mir Der Ballom
mebt @utes erwteien bat, uls aue itris
sea Mr5enden sniammen. bic i'd uabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09

mean le feline erbieten Wansen, feline ine
mere 8emesuns idben? Was iollte er
antmorten, menn Fe ibn mad ber l1riade
fraeten? @eine Nnsit muds bon ,Se'
cunbe su 9ecunbe; lie famen naber, btes
NAL mirflid auf ben Yapillcn au = er
briidte fd flopfeubeu Ser3sns hinter bic
8orbtnse; pielleidt marfen lie nur einen
fluAtisen Blid berein unb sinsen mieber,
menn iie ibn niht fanben. :
Die Tbnr marb seSffnel, Ipelbeib unb
Gson eridienen in berielben, iie idienen
ibn sar ni4t 3u iuden, es mar elm Spiel
ieiner burd ben eriten S4ritt, ben ct iid
obne WiHen feiner @ltern erlaubt, iebr
beunrubisten Ybuntalie sewepeie len. Nber
mas moltsu fe ionlt bier, tpenn fe midi
ibm nadfor1dten? Was batten lie far
Seimlidteiten nit einanber?
. Siebiter, iuste Noelbeio, ale sSserte
fe, bic Shmele gu iiberidreiten, es iit
nidt redt, buB i'd Dir bierber folse, uno
bod = felt Du mir iasteit. baf Du fort
mu6t, mSdte i'd ALE SiiBisteit meines
@efibls fir Did 3uiammencrinsen. in
bieie lebten Stunben unb Dir nleine
sanSe 2iebe 3eisen, mie man wcbl aud
ieinen @arten pliinbert, tpenn ber5. @es
liebte ideioet, uno ibm gum Nbidieb nod
ben idSnffen @traub nit auf ben s@es
siebt, Ob aud feline ein3iSe 8lume eann
ben perS5eten @arten mebr idmade!
@nsel meines 2ebens, rief @son, bas
erife Wort, bic erife Ebat, bic mir 3eist,
OuB Du mid liebit! 8 fcmm, fcmut an
nlsine Bruif, fiBes, Cob unb 2eben brin.
senoeS Weib! SAP iie mid einmal loiis.
utsmsn, bic san5e Sllle bieies treuen 9ers
gems unb bann - iterben! Nbelbeio!
flybts er nodmals brinsenber -1e aber
NJ prte feline unseitime llmarmmus al. ].
(GOrtftbuus foIat.) =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
3 e + a 8.

- unmittelbar nod Dem gmpfang
BET 8otidaft beg Gonperneur Srelanb
BON bem Sobe bes gr=@ouperneur Dapis
bertagte fi9 bic 2egislatur unb bic
Staatsoepartements blieben gef9lofen.
Sn einigen Sbeilen BON Mc2en=
nan @ountp betrdgt ber 8erluit Der
69afbeerben big gu so p@t., in anbern
Gegenben BON Is big rs pgt. 8eti1te
aug Ga Sale, Coleman, s5rio, Wabe=
rid. Gillespie unb anbern Counties
meloen. baB bic 0erluite Der S9afaii6=
ter perbdltniBmdBig gering ooer faum
erwdbnenswertb iino.
Sn ber beuti6en lutberif6en Rirs
6e gu Qouiton, in tpelfer S1ule ges
balten tpirb, batten bic &inber, ebe Der
2ebrer eintraf. elm 6euer i'm 0fen ent.
siinbet unb babel cine ble9erne 2anne
nit 9oblen=Oel auf ben Ofen ges
felt. Der 8oben bes GefdBes i1mols
unb bas Del nerbreitete ii9 iiber ben
Ofen nnb ent3iinbete 1i9. Sn turser
3eit bate iidb 6as 6euer ipeiter ber=
breitet, bod gelang es benz poli3ilten
Nlc@ut6eon, beRelben Qerr gu tperben
arb bic 3erf:Srung Der 2irde gu per=
bitten.
- Die Qei1e zines un6etannten
Mannes tpurbe in Der Ndhe BON 6as
milton auigefunben. Dis goroners=
llnteriu6ung ergab, baB Der Wann er=
frDreh mar.
- @m. Ghanep's YaumuolIen=G Gin
Bel 2uffin 1T abgebrannt. IS befanb
ii6 5ur 3eit feline 8aumtpole i'm Ges
bdube.
= Die S9af3ii6ter bon unalbe So.
melben einen nur geringen 8erluft unz
ter ibren 9eerben.
Nn Der gilenbabn BEL 6earne
tpurbe elm nod Muitin beitimmter poii=
fad aufgefunben. Derielbe mar auf=
gef1nitten unb oann weggeworfen tpor=
ben, tpabrideinli6 neil ii6 feine regi=
5trirten 8rieIe barin beianben.
= Gin giienbabnarbeiter fam fiirss
lid am Srinitp bel Gorlieana our1 bic
2dlte um. Man bate ben Mann per=
her i'm truntenen 3uitanbe geisben.
: Ser Siitriftri1ter @eralb in Waz
co bat in elmer 9eltflase gegen Dr.
0urbam in Me@regor bic gnti1eibung
abgegebeu, baB bas 2ocal Option @e=
ieb in ieiner iebisen Jaiiuns unsiiltig
iei.
- Nm 7. III in 9luitin Der rinter bem
yeamen 2ipe Stod NHoeiation bon 9e=
ras befannte 8ieb3i1ter=Y =Yerein in gon=
pentisn suiammengetreten. 81 Oele'
gaten maren an ienem Sage einge.
troHen.
- Sn 9rinitp tpurbe Der ;garbigs
Glopb. ber fi6 Der Yerbaftung burf
ben gonitable Gibbs mioeriebte uni
oenielben in ben Mrm i1oB, bon 2eu,
ten, bic benz Gonitable su 1iilfe eilten.
eridoHen.
= Sie Oeuti9en BON 9e Witt 60
baben ettpas mebr als $400 fur BIZ
lleberfdwemmten in Dentf1lano &C:
iammelt.
= Gin 3auiatt i'm Broben in an
bergansenen Gnnntas in upaIbe bon
einem priefter aus eagle paB npaaogei
iporben. M9t meniger ola z6 meIi.
fanif6e 3ineer purben BON ibm gston{t
b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
matters Watter mntter a!

Matterl Matter Mntter !!
Detbst Str bss Nadts eefSrt merbem
unb In g1rer Nute anttrbroHen bur& bas
S&reten since trantsn &lnpes, w.l&es
ShMersen bonn Dur&treden Der 3dbne
leteet 81 es Der Jau, 70 tauft cine
6laide BON " rs. gBtnsloms @pp.
tbtas ,@Yrup. gr wiro ben armen
Rletatn fofort Don ietnen Sdmsr3en BE.
frsien. Man uerlale itdb barauf. ss btlft.
% 1T feline Mutter auf @rben, bic es per.
{uhte upp GueS niat mittb,ilen wiirbe, bab
Is bic Gsuseweire resulirt, ben &leinen
5iifes unb' @eiunbteit uno Der SHUTTER
@ube otsidafft. bab es rpie 3aubsr mirft.
DAD Mlftfl III fher In auen Jdlen unb
aasen.bnf pon @ef&mad es wirb BON
etnsr Der altefen uno teRen Doetorinnen
In ben Ser. Staatenperldrieben. ueber.
q gu babsn,bie Glaiae gu 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09

GuffS VtIlen fInb fye,ien FIR titfs fdne
b<rtitetk etneDpfis strnrfadbt einsn fridenaDsdbs
fsl im 8eflnben, BAT Der eeibente erifammr ~.
eie ptrmebrsn Sen 4ppefit uuo berur5anen 6leifd,s
onlae, ba ssr Rorper een&trt xp sur tire fsuifdte
x3irfuna ong sie13<rbnnsunaSoraa etn regeimdets
oee 9sztloea2 tetsesaeEufen ivtre. vrets 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
San, "a 0aras.

Saimss 0araS.
Bssfntiln ssa
Giftrnsn ans Idnhli&sm Gtein,
atsnssrStren aaes @rS6su.
&AIe mse eisfafane . 9 Gfstnss
iar esiAastse uss DasmsaSsee.
BevlanIsr bon enslif&sw, VssIIspp ush
aaevieaHilAsm Genent. Oips snb 0sas.
e4s gsmnests nab esissa>C Clss5s,
Hft 0aa 4Htsnip, 1sgeo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09

= Die grfabrung BON biersis Sabreit
gibt 9lper's @berrD pectoral oast 0ffent=
li6e 2eugnib, baB es bic auberldfiisite
aller Meoi5inen fiir 6als= unb Bruit=
franfbeiteu ift. Ser aasemeine beitdn=
big sunebmenbe 8eifal 1T ber un,lm
ft0Blide 8eweis fir bic trefflide Wir.
fung bieies 9eilmittels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
3 wff'8 8 atr . y {.

oxaus Ssare seer e q iperben bnrd e.n einstsss
aslsrses. tsejer earse ~ alanhsns g msrls.
oentltdtA Sn besfauien 10 Hvetteteu cher NTH naH
Gnptsue Ssn u fenr4 9Tpreb verfdnet
Sf(ee as Dfurr0o Gfrssf, S1ews8urt.
fnr. fnttD Dl6nNaI Weyftoeuer untermetiuneen unhl
knnter1eepts SET vsgS Guf0srtauaen frsi peTfenbeJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09

Qerr q. 8. 3aplor. sat. galm, 1u.,
foSt: SD babe Droipna giiensBitter a.
gen nnuerbauIi@teit unb. intermitiirf4=
bes Gieber nit befem grfolae sebrauibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
Slltt's
Yiae1,

Gpmpfome efuer
nth Gti0en g { b E +.
Daanget an Nppetit, @cbarm <ygerftppfuns,
Shmer3en I'M 9cpf NIT eineH pnmpfen @efhbl
I'M Sinterfcpfe, G6mer;en inter ben Ghnlters
tldtfern, Mufsetrietenfein mad, benz Gfien. NIT
abneigung aegeu iebe fSrpertife cber aeiftige
Ebdtiafeit, rei;tares Temperament, tribe gtini>
milng nit benz befsnberen Gefibie, trgenb
cine Ctliegenbeit serseiien gu baten, Miitig-
felt, E5trre, 3ersftcpfen, puntte boz ben Anaen,
sefbe Sauf, iiterbaupt 1opfi6mer3en cberbal6
Ses rehfen Anaes, unrnbtser Sdblaf NIT teana,
ilissuesn 1rdumel. fart sefartter tlrin nne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-09
$fanb> sA Saus
bss Sttefie nnb suserIdifsie @ianbbans
Ia @nm almfuufo.
Gans

r.. $50 Wilitar> eIasa 6abreliIiAs geiis, In
tstft6iesn Wstaube
Da i'd bds 9tablifemert bts ptraorbertn g..
Sdrart pifber tr6hnti babe. 70 iabe ID tas pu.
blifum unp ale mstns aurb n ~ sin,m Bsiu&s
be atfaIss sin. 4u'risbsnteit aarantirt
IN paHo btfies Diamluisnrtaet, goibsns III b
fibrns nbren, Surslsn aler Arf, befprbns mui.
fanifts, xitibufar tsiberlet 0efHIeniey, ~rGns
briasn @aitn
Wsrts bsim abfAlss ssn NnItibsn In grisat-
ws1nun6st ssrftt sAsn, bsun psitpsnbte aHt
OslAl}k ersne ssnfthsntisn.
&yfa1sus oflntu ihr psniesr ale hk 1dlfk
tlus @sttese. 0as ale HAassn uire eaSantsSt.
2411 Q. Ssans.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
Reesipts for the Table.

SWEET pOrAT0 PupDfyC.--On pound
Of sweet potato, boiled Ia little water;
when done, take them out, peel them
aud mash very smooth; beat eight eggs
very light, add 20 them half n pound 90
butter, dreamed } half apound Of sugar
(granulated,) half n teaspoonful Of pow
dcrcd cinnamon, n very little nutmeg,
ono wine glass Of rose water, one gill "
sweet cream; stir rll wen, thCn add The
sweet potato, n little alta time; mix all
together, stirring very lmrd then but
ter deep dish, put in the pudding, and
bake thrCc-quar.crs Of an hour; or fine
pic-plaics With pub paste, put in the
pudding, nnd bake 80 minutes Con.
atHnt Reader.
RICE CEoQuETrEs-- Boil teacupiu
Of rice in q quart of milk. with a tea
spoonful of salt. tablespoonful Of but
Ter, o. quarter Of pound Of white sugar
simmer rather than boil, and be care
fol the rice does not stick or burn to thu
vessel you cook il in; let the rice b.
perfectly done, and all the milk ab
sorbcd; then beat il well. adding, q
soon as the rice is cold enough, a raw
egg and the grating of half nutmeg
turn out on Hat dish to get cold an,
hard make into small sausage shape
rolls; dip into beaten egg and site
cracker crumbs, and fry in boiling ia
or butler.-Etta NJ. s., Charleston, Sout
Carolina.
AROMATIC NfNEGAR.-Put into
stone jar one handful each Of dried sag
mint, layCndar, rosemary, wOrmwoO'
rue, and O large tablespoonful Of who
cloves; pour over these ingredients
gallon of hot scalding vinegar; cow
the iar tightly, aud kccpit covered f
"a week whore Be- contents will kcepJu
ukewarm; then strain il, dissolve IN
an ounce Of powdered camphor, and Pl
II into gla-s-stoppcrcd bottlcs.-Juli
Gorgou
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
Store up Dry Earth.

A plentiful supply Of dry earth-not
sand, but good loamy soil-should he
laid in before the autumn rains come.
Il is needed Tor the earth closet. and IN
pigpcns, poultry houses, etc. a. the
NEST useful Of di.infcctants. Surface
soil scrapet up daily Is rarely sufficient
" dry. However dry il may seem.
there Is more or les moisture brought
up from below A supply Of thorough.
" dry earth i easily secured. Harrow
the surface to make Il as light as posi-.
bic. Then lay down some boards side
by side, to form a rude floor. Throw
the drycst Of the surface soil upon the
boards. and in the course Of n sunny
day it viii bccomc thoroughly dry.
Take up this earth before night, aud
spread another layer. Store the dry
earth in barrels or boNcs Il would be
all the better 10 run thc earth through
a riddle, 20 remove stones, Jumps, etc,
as II j. thrown upon the platform.
Sometimes the read win afford a good
supply Of dry earth, especially Il il
comes from the grinding down Of q
stony surface. In the absence 81 DRY
earth Of the right kind, coal ashes siftcd
are an excellent substitute, and far bet
Ter than sandy soil.