davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

after this month any one can walk
across the Brooklyn bridge for quarter
f,f n cent and can ride across in the cars
for three cents. The walking fare seems
TO be low enough to please all classes OF
people. but it viii probably not be iong
before it viii be demanded that tie foot
way be made as free as the sidewalks
in any part OF the two cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

Kentucky is not quite solid for liquor.
A man 30 years OF age, living near Green
vile. i'm that state, never tasted a drop Of
intoxicating liquor in his life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

The Republic OF Buenos AyTes, which
was in such a high state of prosperity a
wear ago shows signs Of a general col
lapse of business. An artificial stimulus
had been given 10 all kinds Of enterprises,
and business was oveTdone. a panic de-
moraIized everybody, and the outlook for
the present year is said to be extremely
sTfeno4frafriuo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Whining at st. John,

IhttHUetDhtu ItHtes LIItU J
If St. John did beat the Republican party
because it wouldn't pay him to get out of the
way. it's a good deal like crying over split
milk TO whine about It now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

There seems TO be nothing small about
the counterfeiters who have been circula-
ting Bank Of England notes Of 800 and
$500 each. As these cOunter'eiters are
said to be at work in New YOrk, and make
notes of as low denominations rs = and
e1O. il will be well for business men TO
keep a sharp lookout for spurious English
~rrorrar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15
FnfIrura aSgnsrntre
(uttijCl11d
Mrs. smiths Case, and what the Rev. Mr.,
Mehtnstry has TO say about it.


MeAtnstry has TO say about it.
To THE PUBLIC: have been a fearful suf-
ferer for fifteen years, most of the time with
what has been Gale | Eczema or salt Rheum.
Psoriasis and Lepra, and the Ike, and have
always been told that there was no cure Tor
me, and have been SO discouraged that had
as room die as lire. l have been so badly af-
ficted sometimes that there was not the small
est spot from The crown &c my head to the
sOles OF my feet that was not diseased and as
red as crimson. 1t would commence in small
white spots. which had "a sllvery appearance,
but were not deep, but II | attempted 10 heal
them, or soon after their first appearance, they
would burn and run together until there was
a complete dry, red scale. which would become
so int1amed as TO crack and look fiery and an
gry,and the burning sensation would be almost
intolerabe
was at times So lame that / could scarcely
get about, and could not dress myself
without assistance. | have tried many rene
dies, ana nave paid 0J in single instance to
a physician. but have ever obtained only tenn
porary relief. Although helped for time, l
soon TelapSed again to be S badly troubled as
ever, and during the winter of ISL and loS2
suffered SO much rs To be entirely discouraged.
Last June, however. l was advised by Elder
and Mrs. l. c. McBiustry, who IRE well
known in these regions, to try your CUTICURA
REMEDIES; and felt somehow little cour-
age, from their favorable opinion OF them, to
try their virtue. About the second week OF
July last l commenced taking the remedies,
and within six weeks l began to see perma-
nent improvement, until now oct. y / am
about as good as new, and my flesh IS as the
flesh of a child.
MRS. REM. SMITH.
/ certify that the above statement of my
wife is correct, and l join with her in express
ing my gratitude for the great benefit she has
received 3. SMITH.
l certify that the above statement is correct.
Mr.. Smith is a prominent man in this commu-
nifty, where ne lives. He is well known
dealer in stock, and his statement, with that
of his wife, is fully en- iled to credit.
Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this
twenty seventh cay of October 1882.
L. C. MCKINSTRY,
Minister of t6e Gospel
LATER have seen Mrs. Smith recently
and believe her TO be thoroughly and perma-
nently cured. -
l.. c. MCKINSTkY,
Sec'y Adgent on. Conf, P. @, 40. 10. and
No. ". u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

you a norther can beat anything but light
ming, and can hurry that up mightly y
MARSHALL NsRsanoer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

The Police Commissioners of Brooklyn
have ordered the detectives to conceal
their identity as detectives rs much as
possible. and to have no public CONVERSE
tions even with the uniformed members
of the police force. Is it possible that the
detective Of the future is to so conduct
himself that he may occasionally detects
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. j
GO CARONDELET ST, NEW ORLEANS. LA.,l
Dec. 30, 1851.
GEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, VIII
- be received at this Office until Il O'Clock
NOON, or the Zsth of January, 1885, Tor fur
nishing labor and materials, placing stone,
constructing and placing mattresses in the
jettles at harb0r Of Sabine Pass, Texas.
Blank proposals and full information Will
be furnished on application to this Office
Money ayailableg about $4,000
THOMAS TURTLE.
Captain Of Engineers. U. S. Army.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

Dismissal from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis appears to be much more
effective punishment than solitary con-
inement. or any mode that tends to
af4- 5srs--sne selfrespect Of the cadets.
The influential friends Of cadet Tenant,
who was dismissed for getting drunk and
carving a pistol, are making earnest
efforts 10 have him reinstated, but their
success is extremely doubtful. a cadet
shin is not thing to be had every day.
and particular pains ought 10 be taken to
Keen none in the naval and military
academies who are not in every way
worthy or the positions. 1t Il nonsense
to say that it is impossible TO maintain
discipline at these academies as well as
AT all other educational Institutions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15
Qropnpala auantro.
TO ARCHITECTS.

DLANS are wanted for a new jail to be
4 built in the city of Savannah, Ca, on a
lot of l00XlS0 feet, said building to be fire.
proof with all modern jail improvements.
containing about 100 cells, with capacity or
100 additional, with baths. etc. quarters for
jailer, deputy, guards and servants, cells for
lunatics, hospital department, furnace and
fuel rooms, etc, cost not to exceed $4,000.
A commission of - per cent. viii be paid for
approved plans anu specifications, including
supervision of the work.
Further particulars can be obtained on an.
phcatIon to the BOARD OF COUNTY CON-.
ALISSIONERS. Savannah. "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

that they will be just as safe under
Democratic as under Republican ad-
ninisfrafinn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

The supplemental report Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Of Georgia for lee4,
inst published, shows the cotton crop Of
the state to have been only 10 per cent. OF
an average. and the total crop Of the state
about 752. 900 bales. The corn crop aver
aged 81 per cent, the total yield being es-
timated at 2S, 765, 200 bushels. Oats aver
aged only 70 per cent, the crop being
about 6 ,3S5, 600 bushels. Wheat is estl-
mated at ST per cent. Sugar cane is estl-
mated at IS per cent, and the III Ia
gallons per acre and the average price 81
cents. Rice, 81 per cent, yield 20 bushels
per acre. Sweet potatoes, IA per cent,
Weld s. bushels ger acre. The percent
age Of a full farm supply Of home raised
pork is estimated at &C. Farm supplies
purchased in 1884, compared with 1888, "a
per cent. Among the papers accompany
ing the report is the experience Of ID. III.
Werner, of Buford, on carp culture, and a
lecture Of N. Vile on barnyard manure
IS a fertilizer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15
Cor Salr.
EaaffIr,
zfIGmPg to Eoam.

THE Mantle Scarf, Table Scarf and Chan
Il Tidy will be ratified TONIGHT al
O'Clock, at Mr.. j. b. FERNANDEZiS store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15
Great Closing Sale Of thG Season.
SWEEPING IONS!
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!

GOODS, HAVE MADE EXTRAORDINARY AND UN-
PRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS PRICES
BLANKETS 81 90 the better grades
prop
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS WALKING COATS at positively
CHILDRENS CLOAKS W sell
PLAII1S,
W positively
and CLOTH al
prices o o their
EMBROIDERED white,
reduced
SFIEETINGS, TABLE LINENS NAPKINS DOYLIS TOWELS and
QUILTS will
america
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

Just as the country is ready to forget
the very mild shock Occasioned bT the
ventilation of Gen. John A. Logan's ante
belfum pro-sIayery record, the opponents
Of ex-Secretary Evarts in New York are
recalling the fact that he was in 1850
strong friend Of the fugitive slave law.
Mr.. Evarts' friends are trying to offset
this by putting great stress on his loyal
supDort Of Blaine in the late campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

Barnum appears 10 have lost good
deal of mis- Connecticut shrewdness, or he
would not have got LETT SO far in the
matter Of the Grant relics. He offered
the General $1,000 and an interest IN the
business to be allowed 10 exhibit the gifts
in new war museum he proposed TO
establish. but he was little too late, as
ARRANGEMENTS had already been made
with Mr.. Vanderbilt to send them to
wVashinotor1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

CUTICURA REsoLyENT, the new blood puri
fer, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the
great skin cures and beautifers, are sold
everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAR,
25C.; REsOLvENT, 81 90.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15

Judge HendersOn's supplemental re-
mort shows that the average cash price OF
corn in Georgia last year was - cents,
while the average credit plice was .
cents greater. The average cash price OF
bacon was IL cents, while the credit price
was AZ cents. These prices show the
Dercentage paid by those who bought on
six months time as about 2S on corn and
Sc on bacon, or at the rates Of 80 and gu
per cent. per annum. 1t would require
an extremely profitable business to stand
such a drain as this, and 1t cannot be
wondered at that farmers who buy sup
plies on credit do not prosper. 1t is not
well. in fact. to buy them at all, for the
cost Of homemade supplies Is a good deal
less than the cash market price. Farmers
can produce their own supplies, and
majority Of them do so, but quite large
proportion seem to be unaffected by eX-
Derieuces and warnings so often repeated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-15
PRnpnsA1.s

dds will be received at the Office of le
1OCOunty Commissioners until SATURD Az
Feb. Z, 1855, for building bridge at the ISL
of Hope causeway, and also for raising 3D.
causeway. Plans and specifications may i8
seen at the office OF the County COmmissiOl
ers at the Court House. The right to reject
any or all bids reserved.
JOHN Il. TEBEAU. County Surveyor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
Dor the Democrat.
WE REAP WHAT WE sow.
wlslt.s nnrSroS

II. thus the wi.e Iukmsn Of ancient fame.
Another lIsop In tn Tar on hast
ftls master taught thtt al IN itfc ~ blame.
from oar o~a sowlng ike = crop inerea-s'd
IN such asld and barley sow ihsfein,
hat h. Instead the sod IL oats did sos,
And waited Zoe THAR rro~th 10 vel begin.
Then when shove the groond me green blade
sprung.
~why nov : ihlsr- the aaxry icr,iiinE sanr.
s.That hsra see the harvest cats vlll yieldf
nid not tell theo barley herr 10 sct
slf hos 4 m - tome tell NE. Cor fret,
surprised AZ dlsobcdlcncc la theef"
~Ye.. ,hss. -oue.l but hoped cor barley sare p
way this 4 foolish. such ~cfe never
yet master. IN your llfs are deed. impurc.
That you 40 trust. When years on years are
To 80 IN other rui.e. .. ,hourt thsy y change
What art awaits 9Th them more than ~nh
that thsrr should b. miracle - strange.
Nouf simple fancy. iihs ohild 10 Pieasef
rhsn s-i, a. thourhi. the nssisr .s~ ,hs slave
Hat ulf dirine. and teaching Keen 81 dsath
Ne iceked on him ut Lowell his manhood
AMI save hi'n manhooi. rishis-,hs free.
nui III ouu bonds ne slave hai also broke.
AMI shosn IN parable the suiid's great n.id
We true % - tst 49, sisn, u niai.'i No 20 ,
on man us ctiit. bat ike Tor Ike wuald
Yield
| And taks the sisi'om ~ 80 wiil, n stands
4 lfssun Ui1 ani uFs a. stare huh nlsnft y
I n rtlial 10 lll turus uut. N Ger expands
o. uso~u kind thru al The Summer hours
Iffarrssf ~ ~ iasf souid 80 Cur on.
ilensaih thn sun o. smile, llke Fnldfn frtin,
I D. careful uf each anfd and trcfi tfais soHui
Dor chat ~ fs. o. must u s'tf rcmaini
A. true - iirht ur'rr iu.r- Stint aut shin".
Hsffur a. sfars uF'rr leave Their N1stnm y
bound.
A. tfua asarares rros on The cfeepinE fine,
Az nrs un a. ffrrs oNFrmufe are fuu1ii
I 80 fsfr. Ur tn 40 worlds o. come. ~ ifuf,
Iraf Eurslurss, Nlrfurs iFuin, RnNl tsi - sN"e
I L. I'D mankind their fruits. 90 me ani iuls
ear ncid w.li ylfil The fcfi ih nf He 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
BEKlKIxG UF

ca ever hand Ne see evidences that
winter l. breaking up, and viii soon have
a. Yield ID the Advancing spring u i
most important question amongst o. isnilf
ie men What causes The general feeling Of
debility AMI lsssltuie 80 prevalent 10 this
region. while sone regard u a. the re'
.ut Of The winters confinement AMI In
scilou. others suppose u 10 b. caused BY
the decay Of vegetable and animal debris
which has accumulated during The winter.
what Is especially needed AZ this time. 10
something ts Oyercoms these iuhaences
IL i too late 90 talk about The causes
What IL the curef Thousands OF person
all over The e0uutry who have given Nd
nsy.wOft falthful trial are ready 10 tes'
nv that no other remedy IL equal 20 u foi
cleansing the system. purifying The blood,
regulating the bowels. and curing all ND
nsy and liver diseases. IL Is In fact The
hing % al spring medicines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
IN THE SAME BUSINESS.

A well-known railroad lawyer, while
accompanying several ladies on tour O
inspection through the Peni,en,isry 'h'
other day. stopped in front Of cell wher'
a grim.looking fellow sat. and said
Ladies. here Is an excellent specimen
How are you ?" addressing the convict
"sor,er slow q, present
"Yoa don, find life 10 here very en-
jOyable. | presumed
Wall, IL amt IS full o fun Is IL might
be-"
"wha, were you pa, In for"
"wall. pOdnsr, you an me was about
10 the same business. know you.
"In the same business What do you
mean :"
Same business. that's what ! mean
You are q railroad lawyer, amt you =
"Yes."
avail, I Am a train robber. "-Ark'
Ibarsier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
nm ITNPlNn KINn


There a. % have been saii fof a..
,aul, and battery before one q The jos
tics in the temple yesterday A farmer
down in Spfing~ells ~As charged 9th
having slapped the avs q biz nsishbof,
add too wagon load. Of ~iines.e. we're
on hand 10 ssear b this Anl that. Both
plaintiff and defendant seemed 10 be de-
ierminsd men. aud their respective wives
at sni slafed q, each other Ike two old
cats. some u the necessary fotmaliies
~efe being worked up ~hsn. Ill q
sudden. the ~ifc q the complainant ~as
taken With The ioo,hache Il wasai the
kind which gro-l. ani nstirr, ani fools
around. Bat The old-fashi1ned. jlmpiag
ache. and IN tso mispie. she "a. crying
Tier tears a. once Effected the ~if, q The
defenden'. AID after a little While she
lid over and whispered
"roof thing-l am sorry
"Oh. such an ache - sobbsd the VIC.
tim.
IL brought along some peppsrmin, add
here Il j.. said the hrs, a. she produced
the phlal
"wha, is al this ," asked the plain.
I'D a. he came up.
"Why. your poor vile Is sahrfing ter
Tibly With the too,hache. aud PITY her
from the bottom q my heart"
"who has 20, the ,oo,hAoh = inquired
the defendant As he joined the group.
My wife"
George. bat that Is too bad Shan,
20 70 the drug store Coz you p
A, ,hA, the plaintiff turned about.
held ca, bis hand and replied
"Say. George. Was a fool 10 bring
this salt. | called you lar and you
hi, me. and that ~As right"
"Bat I am sony. Jim"
Then le, Us drop the whole business
AID ride homs together Ani have a chick
en- dinner. Molly, Il, yoar cloak oa."
And in spite Of lawyers and spsciA-
tors. and the queer expression on bis
Honor. face. The plaintiff paid ell costs.
slapped the defendant on the back. and
headsd the party on, doors with the ex-
elAimAiion
Go 10 grass with your law And law
yers, and you women folks stop here ,ill
George and ne have a drink "-Deir0R
fr,s Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
RAZORS IN THE AIR.

George johnson and Thomas Powell,
SalhvAn Street negroes, engaged IA
free fshi IN New York In the police
court they made ooan,ef charges Of as
sAuli
"He used hi, nr5r onto me" said
Williams.
"No .ech thing. 20 HonAh, ba, be
hii me wid bis club. an den | elinehed
him"
"whA, do you kno~ Of il, p asked Jus.
iicc German q an aged negro who APP
pear,d a. a witness; "were you present
a, the ARRAY ;"
IL war. Jcdge. DA, i 20 say, NJ,
'zac,ly present. bat kinder eonsPie'u'
roan' De sabbarbs Of dec rowd
"Did you see any blows struck
mo, yo HonAh: but I'm an old wrAsi-
len myself. ledge. an | was a Prseia,ed
observer ob De rollin' over act, bat when
| see De blade ob razor fash In de gas.
lish, | 'eluded dat dey was ge,,in a lit
lie agiiA,ed. 20 | RETAINED. and kinder
s.unlered away like, no, wishin' to see
no trubble. 20 HonAh."
"who carried the razor ,
"You will hab TO ask some closer OBJ
server 90 De fray. ledge. bat | know
dey was = rozor dere 80 Honah- know
a rszor when | zee one. but ! doan like
ter see one, in de hand 90 a hgh,in' mig
ger"
As neither man bore any marks Of the
assault. they were fined $40 each iO'
being disorderly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
"a Have Suffered"


win every disease imaginable for me
last three years. Oar
Drurglst. T j Andersor. Recommending
.llop nltters' % me.
used 40 bottles
An entirely cared. AMI heartily rec 'ul'
mead Hop Bittcrs % evSry oue !. u.
walker. Backner, No
Iwfits us asA
Tokcn % The great appreciation have
Of your Hoo
Win innammaiory rheumsiism.
Ssssu yssrs. aud 20 medicine seemed d
40 me any
eoni
Vutn / Tried Two bottles 81 your Hol
Bitter. aai q ms surprise | am A. wei
te.isy a. ever was hope
.sYoa nav have ahuudkut sacc -
10 ihls great ani
Nauahic mciicluei
Aryoust wlshlng b know more
ahout ms cursi
Ca Earn ~ aiir, slug ne. \ NJ
Williams. nos lfih street. Washington
IN a.
-f rnnsI.isr yuur
rrmr.Ir a. tlsi remedy in ctisicnco
$500. rrsfIrn. kfineY -Conritlat
.Aui ucrvcus dshliiv have last-
krfurrri
eTrom ths south 10 ffuitless search
o. healih. aud fui thsi y0uf h.tiers are
fo .rr mr more
Gn.ff
Ihsu arYthiuG flsrf
A mnnih ago va extremely
tImaCIttrf
Ari scarcely ahlc to wax Vow ! am
asIuIue strength ard
"FI.sh
Al hafi'y Cav passes bat whst am
comnl.mruieio Coz ms approved appearance
anf it lsaI fue o. Hoo
Rucrsf J wlcklfs Jackson,
-nUulnriaa, d.
a. Nonr genuine uifhnuf = banch of rfcen
Wn--s nn fnn shun fahfi stun al thc vie.
fs1.s.nnoas sfuT s'ih "unr- or "uoQs- IN ihfii
maaan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10

Have any OF the readers had curtains OF
portler,s male OF silk, cat aud sewed a.
are rags Tor carpetlng, and then woven
They are very handsome, bot require time
n the doing, But what IL worth having
IS worth working for, and the result well
repays the trouble.
Another way Il 10 crochet the silk To-
stead OF weaving n, with the advantage
that IL can be done al home dnring leisure
hours Cut the rags a. Zoe A. they VIII
bcar-on the bias u prcfersole-then with
A large bone hook. set up q chain the
Width that you wish work back and forth
In plain crOch,t without throwing The
threat over the hook. The more loosely
done the preitler. Blocks Or strips OF con
Y. nlent size can be male and pat together
10 suit the fancy Pretty table searfs are
done In the same way, aud more nrmly
crocheted. very ssryiceable Afghans.
Speaking OF Afghans q Roman STRIPE
would look well alterna,ei with an old.
gold stripe, the old-goli hsrmoniklng with
any color that might be used In the Roman
stripe. Olive and garnet, olive and pale
blue, and olive aud garnet repeated make
handsome combination OF colors.
Have any OF tue iiomekers yet used the
sPearl Rag.Msker" attachment 10 any
sewing machine, for making rugs In =
d.yf Ifso, please report IL IL late
invention aud much advertised al present
A :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
he WAS A FRIEND OF EXPIRES.
lDE<T HAYES

An seoenirie-looking grsy.hAired man
~slsed into the dock a, the police eoui;
in Washington with = smiling ooun,en-
anee. 70 answer q charge Of vagrAncy.
lie very auihori,ively ordered the clerk
10 read the Information over again and in
a louder tone. This having been done
the dstendan, reared out. mo, guilty
| am no, no vagrsni Judge Matthews,
Of the supreme court, and ex.Presiden,
Hayes are friends Of mine. send fo'
President Hayes. was in bis house
when Garfield died. am the best
known msn in Ohio. don't deny thu,
| asked Coz . dime. but | am no va
giant"
The court asked the defendan, Il he
had any bone there. AMI VIA, was hi.
business % far away from home without
any funds.
ii came here TO see Pension Agen,
Dudley" answered the ira,e old man.
IL suppose you have heard Of him Il you
doa', know President Hayes"
"Hsv. you any hOme." again inquired
Judge Mills
"wsll. you JUS, come along with me
and IN show you where | live. II you
inprison me you will see these streets
covered with blood"
he vas committed for three months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10

Ds1r Hnrnlkfrf.
s-siag the luvitstion f1f al TIE ladies' 10
heip ms co.umu. aui nsing acquainted
VITA .Auai olive. I thoashi ~osit al
my mite.
uisu.ce that The editor glscs as place
al "a ourselves. A. tac Aitc foiks say. A.
wc women 30 lac - look uice, viii give
directions for maklug very pretty bead.
covering Take medium sitci nscilss ani
use .pllt zephyr ~ any pretty shade
Cast on CD stitches. knit PA1 CART
stitch ssfy loosely antl yoa have piece
rs luchos long SIP hAf The stitches IN
on another needle. thea knli TIE % sutch s-
back All forth uatli Yea have sifip - in.
long blnd o. aud krit The other % suichc.
d \ similar lrnglh. Now crochet bufisr
around ths whole Aui pat a tAss,i on cae p
eui. gather TIE Top loosely and PAT a Do"
on the gathers.
Ifthls d. acceptable will write agAin
Ary 90 the Aauilc. who nv THIS iAscinAiof
vii please state results through ouf PaPtr.
AUNI AiisricE.
Of MIfrt EfirflL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-10
rnrIrrrnpfNa.

Cut 10 plece--into any SegetAgie Dish
one orange, one lemon, two ngs, lev
raisins and a few nuts, sprinkle with ~
tle sugar. Soak half box OF geleilne On
til thoroughly dissolved. In ons-hAf plot
Oft water, ssseisn an favor - taste.
Lemon OF vine are preferable. Pour II
on the fruit when q little cool. bat not
enough 70 stlr,n. and set away 10 become
sun. Boil q eustard. leaving the white OF
one egg Tor the top When ready - serve
pour the custard over Jelly and pat The
beaten white on top. To be eaten cold
Very nice for ia u. ". n.
u.rresfar Ms