davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06
Choice Extracts.

He that will not economize will
have to agonize. C0nfucius.
Things don't "turn up" in this
world until somebody turns them up
Garfield.
AS some substances yield their
sweet smell after much rubbing. even
so from the tried soul the odor Of
sanc,ity comes out.-Dr. Bartol, in In
dependent.
The growth of grace is like the pol
ishing of metals. There is first an
Opaque surface; by-and-by you see
spark darting out; then a strong light;
till at length it sends back perfect i'm
age of the sun that shines upon it,
Pdyson.
Carrying out into the daily life the
principles of honesty and fairness Is the
very best and most efficient means OF
benefting the community, and the only
foundation on which to build a benevo.
lence worthy of the name. Ptitadet-
phia Ledger.
Gods balances are in His written
Word. The Bible is the standard. II
is indispensable TO us. Without il
Gods requirements would be unknown
In it they are plainly stated. "He who
runs may read" Obedience to Gods
precepts, given by Him in the Bible, is
the full weight His balances require.
Disobedience is the short weight His
balances reject. When he says: my
son, give me thy heart" the giving Of
the heart thus asked Is the full weight
He requires. r.. r. Gordon.
If could choose what of all things
would be at the same time the most de-
lightful and useful TO me. should pre-
fer a firm religious belief to every
other blessing; for this makes life .
discipline Of goodness; creates new
hopes when all earthly ones vanish;
throws over the decay of existence the
most gorgeous of all lights; awakens
life even in death; makes even torture
and shame the ladder of ascent to
Paradise; and far about above all COM
binations of earthly hopes. calls up the
most delightful visions of the future,
the security of everlasting joys, where
the sensualist and the skeptic view
only gloom, decay. annihilation and
despair. Sir II. DGcy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06
He Kicked.

A farmers mutual insurance CON-
pany. doing business in Virginia, had q
meeting OF directors the other day, and,
after the transaction of routine busi-
ness. one of the board rose up and
said:
II notice among the bills of expense
one for IS for printing our annual
statement on 1000 postal-cards.
That's all right" explained the
President
How all righte Don't we employ a
secretary at q salary of 500 per
year,
"Yes. and the secretary prepared
the copy and contracted for the print
ing"
II don't say he didn't, but I'd like to
know what business he had to contract
for any such printing when we furnish
him pens and ink It was his duty TO
write out them cards, sir. and /. for
one. shall kick against any such OK
travagsnce- ~ Val Street Nev
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

this brisk lad" Bunyan pictures self-
conceit and its results.
Solomon never uttered . truer word
than when he said: ssSeest thou man
wise in his own conceit; there is more
hope of fool than Of him." Religious
ly, it is easier to deal with drunkard.
q debauchee or harlot than with o
conceited person. There Is more hope Of
success with the former. Business men
understand how this conceit works In
ordinary affairs. The boy, the clerk.
who s.knows il all, !" has no fear of fall
ure, only wants an opportunity to exer-
else his wonderful gifts. Is ready for any
position, the higher the better-this Is
not the one whom the GUINNESS man
wants.
"The brisk lad" from the country OF
Conceit, is not the one who promises
well for the future; but It is the humble
lad, ready and eager to learn. willing
to put his hand to anything, and whose
only plea is willingness to try, and to
do the best he can. The latter may not
have the natural quickness or skill Of
the former, but even stupidity and
clumsiness, with eagerness to improve,
have in them more upon which TO base
hope than intellectual quickness and
natural aptitude, with conceit Not .
few are the failures to succeed In BUSH
ness springi3g from conceit. Emphat-
ically is the same thing true In reiig-
ious matters. There is more inhdelty
and skepticism, of the blatant sort, COM
ing from self-conceit than from any
other source, unless it be from vice or
wrong living, and that springing from
conceit is the more hopeless.
This produces the kind of skeptics
who are proud of their disbelief, and
brag of it. Instead of asking how be-
lever in the Bible interprets and ex-
plains the account of Jonah, they ask:
What do you think Of the nautical ex-
periences of JonahP' Instead of argu-
ing reverently or respectfully concern
ing the proof of the resurrection of
Christ, they ask: "How can take the
evidence of Tom, Dick and Harry
against my sensesp" There are doubt
ers and questioners who are entitled to
the warmest sympathy and the kindest
treatment; but a self-conceited skeptic,
the ''brisk lad" mouthing the cant Of
disbelief, is simply contemplate, and
so hopeless case as to forbid wasting
time and strength upon him.
When one of these brisk lads takes q
religious turn, he is not only insufier-
able, but has in him little upon which
to base hope. He boasts of his own
good-feeling, consistency and useful
ness, and lectures others, who in prin-
ciple and good sense are far his
superiors. He stands so high in his
own judgment that he sees little need
of going higher, is so strong that he
feels little need of help. Ten to one,
he Is soon out of the way, and then
loudly proclaims the hypocrisy of the
church, or joins the ranks of Dragging
skeptics. Look out for the '.brisk lad
from the country of Conceit. Do moi
let him get inside you.-Golden Rule
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

Stranger-"I hear you are going to
improve the city squares.
Enterprising Citizen-"Yes, indeed.
You see our squares are very countri-
fed. Take Rittenhouse, for instance;
nothing but trees and grass and old
fashioned gravel walks.
Stranger--''Ah, indeedr'
Enterprising Citizen" Yes sir. Il
is disgrace. What that square needs
is to have all the trees cut down and
handsome brick, flag and asphaltum
pavements put where the ursightly
grass now grows. You see. o good
many of us came from the agricult-
ural districts and we are al sick Of
grass and trees and such things. We
want city improvements, we do.
Stranger :" But with the grass and
trees all gone. what win the poor chill
dren dop"
Enterprising Citizen" Dos Great
Washington! just think what grand
place 1t will be for bicycles and roller
skates. - Philadelphia Cal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06
summer Wool Dresses.

Sheer woollens Of flannel finish, vel
not heavier than bunting, are imported
for mountain or seaside dresses, with
white grounds striped with black, blue
or red, or with ecru striped with brown,
or pale gray with darker gray. For the
waist and skirt the stripes are very mar.
row. while some breadths for drapery.
for vest and for founces are made with
inch-wide stripes. These are made up
with the single-breasted Norfolk belted
jacket so long in favor, but which is
now more popular than ever, with its
pretty reyers or notched collar like that
OF a mans coat, turned away to show a
collar and chemisette of linen orna-
mented with embroidery, or else there
IS plain linen standing collar with a
fatty folded scarf precisely like those
worn by gentlemen. The apron over.
skirt and the pleated lower skirt so lone
In vogue are used for these light wool.
lens, or, for tall figures, the skirt Is
tucked nearly to the belt in front and
on the sides, and there Is a short bin
draPery with long back breadths falling
to the foot.
Inc ecru and gray mohair or alpaca
dresses imported by the most fashiona-
ole mod'stes for city street suits and for
travelling are made up in tailor STYLES
and trimmed with Hercules braid. Five
broad bands Of brown braid are placed
Detween--not on-the three broad box
plaits that form panels on the front and
sides OF an ecru mohair skirt. The vest
which closes at the sides. is similarly
banded with braid. There Is Also n ~
newed fancy for bordering the foot =,
wool dresses with fifteen or twenty row.
OF soutaohe laid over a cashmere band
OF contrasting color. rs brown braid
on ecru cashmere for brown skirt. and
blue braid on a red ground for a blue
skirt For trimming dark gray or brown
olson-cioths and cashmeres the mixed
wool aud metallic braids are used. part.
ly OF gilt or partly Of silver, for stripino
the. velvet vest and for heading ths
broad baud Of velvet that trims the
skirt Still another fancy Is that OF
edging kilt plaits Of dark woods with ,
line OF soutache braid extending dowr
each plat; this Is also seen in cottor
braids on wash-dresses OF solid-coloref
gingham OF Of satteen or Chamberrv
Very dressy suits Of white Cheviot or o
flannel are decorated with pale blu,
and rose borders cut out OF velvet II
arebesque or diamond OF leaf patterns
Other ccru or white hannels have thre.
large box-plaited panels on the skirt
with the entire spaces between filed II
with navy blue or With scarlet soutach.
IN crosswiso rows; the vest IL in Breton
style-that is. in one piece. fastening
on the sido-and Il neatly covered b.
rows Of brald.-Harpsr's bazar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06
Religious Reading.
PRAISE THE LORD.

81 everything that hath breath praise the Lord
Begin, my soul. tn excited lay;
Let each enraptured thought obey,
And praise the Almighty's name:
Let Heaven and earth, and seas and skies,
In one melodious concert rise.
To swell the inspiring theme.
Ye angels. catch the thrilling sound,
While all the adoring thrones around
His boundless mercy sing;
Let every listening saint above
Wake all the tuneful soul of love,
And touch the sweetest string.
Whate'er this living world contains,
That wings the air or treads the plains,
United praise bestow:
Ye tenants of the ocean wide,
Proclaim Him through the mighty tide,
And III the deeps below.
+. Let man, by nobler passions swayed,
The feeling heart, the judging head,
In Heavenly praise employ;
Spread His tremendous name around,
Till Heavens broad arch rings back the
sound,
The general burst of joy.
-(Mristidn Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06
ANGEL VISITORS.

In the graveyard gray and chill.
yelled in shadow, hushed and atill,
Meath one dropping cypress tree.
They are laid. my dariings throe-
Merry Robin. brave and bold;
baby Mag. with locks OF gold;
Darling Dolly. shy and fair.
With the Ernvo-dust on her hair.
Now their JOYOUS feet no more
Patter DER tho cottage fioor;
Still they hover near. l know
Lovely spirits. white AZ snowi
Ringing sounds OF boyish mirth
Never round my childless hearth
In the morning light are heard.
welcoming the early bird:
In the evening, drcaf and long,
Mover maidens vesper song
Bids discortlant voices cease,
Fills tho slumberous hush with peace;
Yet when bowed In fearful prayer.
Ioi they mount the silent stalri
Whispering, Tutoring. 10 and fro
Lovely spirits, white as snowi
Heavenly wisdom I'm their eyes.
Downward from the starlit skies,
On the moonbonms pale they glide,
Smiling angels side by sidci
Folded In their loving arms,
swiftly Jade lie vague alarms.
when feal their fiowery breath
Ean my check, long for death.
How my heart In rapture sinEa
Listening 90 their rustling wings
Making music sweet and low
Lovely spirits, white ~ snowi
When tho faint. uncertain glow
Of my taper. burning low,
Dimly shows each vacant place.
Treasured curl aud pictured face.
With n world OF longing pain,
Empty hands are clasped in vnlni
Then lie patient on my knee.
I'LL they come, my darilngs thrcci
Kidding earthly sounds grow dumb.
In their shimmering robes they come,
wondering at their mothers woe
Lovely spirits, white as snowl
when ! slumbor. they arc near,
Whispering In my dreaming ear,
Shedding beams OF Heavenly light
From their pinions silvcry bright
All such holy truths they speak,
kissing lip, and brow. and chcekl
"Pcacof' thCy murmur DER aud DER;
We are with you cvcrmorc!
Angels count the mourncrs hours:
livery cross y crowned with How ers."
God has taught them this. I know
Lovely spirits. white as snowi
FUNNY Forester, tn Chambers Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

On Friday night q young woman OF
this city dreamed: that she saw a friend
of hers play the important part of bride
in q wedding. The phantom brides
dress was as plainly portrayed on the
mental retina of the dreamer as If she
had seen it with her waking eyes. The
groom's appearance was equally dis
tiDct- Yesterday afternoon the dreamer
met the brides brother. and learned
for the first time that her dream had
pictured q fact. His sister had been
privately married on the previous
evening to q miner from chihuahua,
Mex, and she wore the dress described.
The visionary had no previous reason
TO suppose that the wedding would ever
take place Here is . nut FOR the men.
tai Psychologists to crack. - DenUev
Ne1CS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

'.Now. little below these mountains,
on the left hand, lieth the country OF
Conceit: from which country there
comes into the way in which the pill
grims walked little crooked lane.
There, therefore, they met with very
brisk lad, who came. put of that coun-
try. and his name was Ignorance. In
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

The widow of the famous Mexican
General. Santa Anna. is now living quiz
city in her native State. and seldom in
trudes into the outer world Mrs. SAM
. Anna Is but forty-eight years old
Santa Anna was President of Mexico
three years before she was born She
was plightcd to him in her cradle, and
married TO him when she was thirteen
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

Commenting on q recent lecture by
Oscar Wilde, the Pail Nall Gazette says;
"Mr. Wilde has clearly taken q good
deal by his lecturing tour in America
For one thing. he has found the tongue
of an audible lecturer; and for another.
he has brought back n new setting for
many excellent old stories His appro-
priation of our old friend. the American
who was indignant at being supplied
with a cast Of Venus of Milo without
arms. was as amusing as it was auda
cious-"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

"A deed registered in wyandotte.
Kan. called for the transfer of . GER
tain lot TO one civilian Henry Harri-
son Tyler Tppecanos Coon"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-06

marion Harland's" husband get
5000 year A. pastor Of q brooklyn
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Improved Farm Stock.

i is by improving the quality Of the farm
stock that the best results Of feed. shelter, care
and management, of stock are to be obtained.
Improved blood will give better and quicker
profits than feed and care. but 10th should
90 hand in hand together. Therein lies the
success of the present enthusiasm in stock
breeding throughout the West Only full
blood males are used BY successful farmers.
and the rapid grading up Of the farm stock
j. being assisted by the quite general in
PRODUCTION Of full blood males. as men see
and prove for themselves the practical hene-
fit of improved blood. The West has made
more progress in the a>t ten Wears in I'M
proved stock breeding than the New Eng
land States have made IN fily wears. The
West to-day .eads the world il this interest.
importing from European countries all the
different breeds Of horses. cattle. sheep and
hogs that viii give a the most rapid inn
prp,cment ~ the highest type " their Mind.
Increased enterprise j. shown hy the coz; %
live stock imported into the United State
IN 1881 the value vas >3.G7j.j>l, aud ia
ISL. Sjonn.onn
We haze thr icsd ana fac.Itie, for ,:ocs
breeding and the best blood !, cas,'l, sought
for aud ihc higher ,hc price the greater 'hr
nraf' IaHtl, ,ame .t'.y enthusiast,
I'D fiut5 p. lre, I'll. fancy a.lmU>. hut M tEt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Home Items.
-"All your own fault
III YOU remain sick when YOU cal
Get hon hitferS that navas Ea,

oct hop btters that never-Faa.
The weakest woman. smallest child. and
sickest invalid can Use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
matism. kidney trouble or any weakness will
be almost new by using hop bitter>.
M, wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use of hop bitters and | recommend
them Ia my people Methodist Clergyman.
Al sny good doctor IL hop
Bitiei~ arr MT the hc-t family medicine
On earth.
Maarial fever. Aguc and Biliou>nc>.. will
leave every ncighhorhood A. soon a, hop
bitter> arrive.
NV mother drove the paray-i. and
neuralgia al out u her system with hop
hittcr>. I'D. Ostcega Sun.
Keep the kidney, healthy with hop hittcr-
and You need not fear sickness.
Lev water j. rendered harmless and more
refreshing anil rrSiNing With hop httcr- in
each draughi.
The sigor Of Youth for thc aged and infirm
in hop Bitter
-,Nt The caange q lie nothing equal,
Thcrr;a
TN he-t periodical for ladies q tahe
monthly ana from which thry will r,,.ci,c tn
greatest benefit i hop hitrr>.
Mothers with ,ickly. fr,tful. nursing
children. vi in cur, thu children and benefit
thrm>-N'-- ~ taking hop hitirr- daily.
Thousands Ne annually from some form
~ kidney dj.ta>, that might have been pr
vented by timc, Ne 81 hop hiiicr>
indigestion. weak stomach irrc.ulari-
tir- ~ thc hnwrl-. cannot exist whrn hop hitirr>
ar, used.
'un.iy u~r % h"p
Hitter will kt,pn whole family
On robust health a Year ~ a little r.,~t
I" produce real -,nuinr >l'rp AMI rhii-
lie r'In-' ali ni-ht. tax" a itil' hop bitter ~
retiring.
Thai indigestion ~ >toma,h "a AZ night
pr,,ouim. ret ami -lorp. Will disappear d,
using hop hitt,r>.
paralytc. ncr, uu>. ircmuou- oh ls,li,>
arr mt'lc perfect, quiet ami ,Prightl, y, ~
in- bop hi;ttr>.
lhrA nrm Apr Ma,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
PATENTS.
z. II. z . DY,

=: &C. STATE 81: :?e.s:-s ZI.sg s:s.cE.
secure. Patent. In the United states, also in
Treat Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims Of any Patent furnished by
RENTING dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington y" Agency IN the United States
possesses superior farilic, for obtaining Patents
or ascertaining the patentability Of inventions
X. II. EDDY solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
hat official Intercourse.
tHA> MASON, Commissioner nf Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable OF securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Bo-ToN, October 49, $50
X. II. EDDY, E-q.-Dear Sir you procured for
me, in $40, my first patent. since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds Of cases,
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
sionl. | have occasionally employed the best
agencies in New York. Philadelphia and Washing
ton, but -till give you almost the whole Of my
business, in your line, and advise other, TO EN-
plov you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, Jan. /, l--4 J2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Poetry.
De Frien'ly Frog.
bh pL 40 JOHNSON.

No an 81 u like ,le same >or1 oh ting:
For dat wouldn' nebberdo. YOU know
some likes to hear de- nary bird sing.
IN some like de- voice OBJ de tame black
crow.
hut ! like ., frog
Wat rpost> on log
\ ~i'lout any opera notes in hi tongue.
.)'->> tell all h. know when he say her
chung"
~ ,.in' bird, morc 'ri,Iocratic 'fr->.
~ parrot Kin talk putty good IL hi
=. rooster Amt wanlin in voice. | guc>>;
Wen hi wifi lss> an c,s. h. l"i> for {"
say.
hut You 'll,> right down
To hume-likc SCUM
Z" Il frogs lhtlc tune that begins her
chung"
>oin, people ma, a, D., ls> cot q scr, froat.
Pat H. bronchial tube sin'' zacklN
Ru, i, Lori onl, ~. linn "a, ona liiil, net,
hc sing it. l"o> froE-H. VIA 81 hi
might.
Now. ifclher, man
Mould do wells b. ean.
An omlN ~ap " hat he ha, goi b. ~.
~ worr would ~ better. you tinh -.
hc,.
H., One, had taii->o aid M, old mars
Though how hc got ria 90 ii nohod, know.
IT. WA mortified. r'raP- Wen b" l"'hed ia ~
\ . Slammed y ! t-iu. ia, y. f,n- ,n,.,lta
crow:
bon li,r D, it'll,
Il -oi go De- hritT,.
Iat a. l>' i w., ,n.h n,hl~r wr0'd
y ,le tail dropped III. ar' d. l,-, cam. froa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17

RAPID EATING.-When horses ca, their
oats too rapidly the evil may be checked by
placing some clean cobble stones in ;he box.
The horse will thus be compelled 10 pick his
oats slowly, masticate them more thoroughly.
and they will do him much more good than if
hurriedly eaten in the ordinary way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Borrowing and Lending

''.+4tAi t'N' >+aN y ~ N't".' - .'- i.sf' \
H.. n i> ,->tH- fnn N'F-.> .H i.r.
Mr. h"J ''' f.. "@' n. prosper Pr 'i4
M. e,>' ttr4al @I,' p. msT nln Nu'">
where n nH- a.> tHm fmp I'll, "'hr 4
0--'. ,.us- n...a ae vu-, -, at
' 'aaa 4a- >a ".sf .r'
A.tH ef .nu"..4'- ..r'..e.
w. ra t1- .r,st'a.a-- aal -,f'asl-
81. FL, ae b,r. Ht 1' "a>'" Y '2r
ID t..1- ID. .tF> "1ra s." may F aN
'A "s-. 'Hi' H-' HH h ".a
ta>et sA,' Na' --
"tt > R-. $3.50 rs las
+-t t'.a,. NJ. na .-a. mties
#-' af H'r So.
n-. -t.- aet~ ..A.e 81. .-.-.
".- -tN " a1-~- a..-itf
w.. >@aie ...> >4e" a''..- i'r' Wa
immediate, I.i's. t.r.H = fa. "a III .Aer PIX
.a~ Rt H., FIJI ar-r. ---
NJ; a -t- tr-t;, f-
-t 't"~-- -a.
".t 'A,N ar i'. a.'c Fam -'"-
.+A
.-'. 'i.f'. hr."HI' 4" ''A 1''a'' a.' 'N-
c'I>-'t.A N-.'Ht' A'i'- maa. t.I 'r
iAfH.-'- r.. h.r s''- i' We Ia'
Ti-t' n itA4 -nt II t' implements ''f-
.i'H.N q "AA ha> af P. 4i '' '>r.- t->
N.'s e'a''f si'>ait1' .'ni'- ".''
i..i'sfA .'''''i'H RI
4'f
"'at' III" '-"f i..->t'' .N "'-
.'HlAf#+' ~e' .t'-".'l'- h-l y ''e
i -" ".'' |
.'-.- >'-'.''.' .-.' ''->'i''- '.'.'
" F'a,'''' n y '''',' '''> Try II p'~S,
1'.t..5 =. .a,,a,.5 I. ,-.'-..
. AVAIL. ....... .L-.l. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
The BEST and
CHEAPEST
BAKING POWDER made.
How Wdtch Gases qrc hlda.

Tia, a -s..eu a.r-
lr.-: .rr#- III ,Ae J-- ].
.I.I! t..t.4 .a. irlt 44r
lr.,.-ci.:- IL ..e r.aA4n. Vi ,llscf .---.
u..r- the ..l r.ctAe,.s. e.. PIT %. =
silver case wa, made oi several IA = 90;
metal >elicroi together, requiring rcl.
amour; IL cutting ana soldering. ~hl h
.oitcned the metal and gave it the piiati.iy.
Of lead rather than the elasticity Of silver.
Under ,hc iarrovei mo:h ~ e-,h part
o!thc Keystone silver Watch case j, E.a,.c
otouc slid lieec Il metal hatuicfcd int
,Aai, IT,, advantages are readily al Yl.-
cut, ..r every one know, that ha;lmcT.n,
harlen- tile metal while >.l..,rins si.,,l,i;.
Iu tc-i Tile -.pcri THY n the h,!-t ne
~.Iar VA D , a-,', take one n 3 IL. weight,
J-,--.,- .arc,y in the center ~Aen clo>,-l.
a.. n,; give. whi.- ease II sai g
t any u;Aer n.akewi.l siye cnot IA
t u crystal The Keystone Silver
v :4t-.- /, made only with silver cap
4.. p. j. .als.
--,. ap,. E.Y,,e.. nl.,s O.. '.s,srI-., rAn.-
RES. i.r Last,aar Ils.trat-d D. u pAst sE-vir q =.
80 As,,'srs N.tsA t..~. ..e..
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17

Salt will curdle new milk. hence, in
preparing milk porridge. gravies, etc, the
salt should not be added until the dish is
prepared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Farm and Woodlands for Sale.

THE well known Farm of John 5. Parsons at
L Eastbrook, consisting of barns, go acres Of
land 100 moving, tillage and pasture, the balance
of $50 woodland. Less than a mile TO church,
school and post Office. Price moderate, terms
easy. Enquire Of
3tf \. y. BCRNHAM.
January II. Issi- Ellsworth. Me.