davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

BLIEM-YosT.-On the evening of Ser,
tcmber 10, DR.. Milton j. Bliem, O.
Chicago, TO Miss Emma L. Yost, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, daughter OF Rev.
VIM. Yost, junior publisher for the
Evangelical Association. DR.. Biiem
is a son Of Rev, J. c. bliem, formerly
of Lehigh'on, lie graduated at the
Homeopathy Medical College at Chi
cago and has for the last year and a
half been house physician and surgeon
IN the city hospital OF Chicago.
MoLAREN-HoeAN.-On the 7th inst. =.
by Rev. Mr.. NJ. v. Alyward, in 81.
James' church, New York city, Alex
snder I. McLaren and Miss Apnte
Hogan, both OF New York city.
The young couple will make their
homo in this borough, and we join with
their many friends in wishing them
happy and prosperous journey through
life.
HAwK-ZIMAIERMAN-On August Sth,
by Rev. q. ". Gross, Alfred Hawk,
Of E6or,and Miss Alice Zimmerman,
of Nelsspor.
GEoaGE--H EFFIt ItY.:,GER-- On August
Isih, By the .a@e, Jacob =. George,
OF Sla,.ng-On, and Miss Lila E. Hct-
felauger, Of jamestown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

friends visiting them will greatly Oblige N
by sending in their names aud residence To-
publication under this head.-EDIToR.l
H. S. Rinker, of Weatherly, was il
town Sunday.
Mrs. w. W. Bowman is visitin.
friends in Harrisburg.
DR.. A. G. Snyder, of " hlte Haven
was in town Wednesday.
C. w. Washburn, of Mauch Chunk
was in town Tuesday evening.
Jonathan Kistler, of the Carbon
House, spent several days in Reading
last week.
Mrs. Jacob Long, of Allentown
was visiting at Mr.. George Derhamers S
on Iron street, this week.
We enjoyed a delightful drive
through the country with our young
friend P. F. Clark, last Sunday.
John p. Hay, of the cooperative
shoe manufacturing company,o of Eas,on,
Pa, was in town last Friday, and gave
us call.
Misses Nora Clark, of Nesquehou-
ing, and Mary Hackett, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Miss Annie Clark,
on Bank street.
Miss Mary Smith who has been
sojourning with relatives and friends at
Wilkesbarre for several weeks past, re-
turned home last week.
Our popular young friend AL. K.
Leuckel who has been spending his
summer vacation at his home, in town,
returned to Lehigh University, South
Bethlehem, on Monday.
Our young friends Hiram Kuder
and A. NJ. Mehrkam left for Philadel-
phia this week, where they will con-
tinue their studies in the Lutheran
Theological Seminery.
Mr.. II. S. Taylor, a genial and
whole-souled gentleman, of St. Angus
tine, Fla, who has been visiting in
Canada, spent few days with his friend
DR.. w. G. NJ. Seiple, on South street.
The indeJat-i-gable Bob Sweeny,
after peach-ing around the corner OF
Bank street for some time, left for New
Jersey on Wednesday morning. 1t is
not certain just how the thing occurred,
but Bob must evidently have been i'm
peach-ed while there from his present
melon-choly appearance. Byhis return,
We conclude he ean't-eloPe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

| WedLueFiy 1LtmS.
Mr.. L. P. Williams has been ap-
pointed postmaster for this borough.
He was rendered serenade Saturday
evening by the Cornet Band and he re-
sponded handsomely.
Miss Mable Roseustock has received
school appointment at Hickory Run.
Last Saturday evening three couples
of town were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony by Rev. A. NJ. Meisen-
heimer, viz: Mr.. Albert Weeks TO Miss
Myra Anthony; Mr.. William Acker to
Miss Emma MONTE; Mr.. Charles Heater
to Miss Aggie Andrews.
-Cassler's Rink will receive a new
floor and will be opened about the mid
die of October.
Miss Della Richards, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few weeks with the
Blakslee family.
Mr.. c. Z. Drumbore is on trip to
Chicago.
We noticed quite number of
strangers in town on Monday, among
them quite number of young men
from White Haven. Where was the
skirmishing committee?
Mr.. Ed. Warner, our popular furni-
ture dealer, is erecting quite an extensive
work shop on First street.
-Tba Citi1ape Corrot Do,J L1os+;,,,l
was quite success, financially.
Miss Alice Hutmaker, of Ransom,
has been spending few weeks among
friends in town.
Misses Emma Koehner and Annie
Wheinmeyer,o of Mauch Chunk, returned
home Tuesday evening alters weeks So
jouIn among friends in town.
The Polo Team will organize with
the same members it had last season.
PRUTZ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Demoeratio CountY conYentlon.

Democratic County Convention.
| Pursuant 10 notice the delegates
elected on Saturday last assembled at the
Court House on Monday, shortly after
IL o'clock. The meeting was called 10
order by Geo. w. Esser, Esq, and, d,upon
motion, Hon, w. NJ. Rapsher was chosen
chairman Of the Convention; Vice
presidents - Charles Swank, Daniel
Wieand, John Stroll and E. S. Heintzel-
man; Secretaries--A, II. Bowman and
]. S. Kishbach. On taking the chair,
Mr.. Rapsher In neat speech thanked
the convention for the honor, and
advised harmony and hearty support
of the candidates.
A resolution was adopted declaring
Hon. w, NJ. Rapsher the choice of the
convention to fill the unexpired term Of
Senator Biddis as State Senator, with
power to choose his own conferees.
The following Is the list of delegates
:, Audcnrled-Bernard Ferry, Edward Kind.
Beaver Meadow - VIM. Coyie, WIN Cal
lagher, John Connahsn, Thomas Martin,
! Neal Mcbride.
+ Gnndy Boyle, James Appenzeller, Charles h.,
! Miller.
East Penn-Ell $. Tlelntaleman, Ambrose
Steigprwalt
ri iF[anklinmF. /. Rcber, Henry Miller. WIN,
kiddcr North-,Iames Reiner, Thos, Burns.
kidder South-Charles Warnet, Sefernus
| Hawk.
Lansfutd - james T. AIulhearn, Frank
Hester, James McGinty, {, w. swank
Andrew McHugh.
I.ausanne-J0hn Potters John Kennedy.
Lehgh-Silas kishbaCh Daniel Cannon.
| Lchighton-Wm. Waterbor, Clas Ypuser,
| Daniel WlCand. Paul Wagner, John Hauk,
| jr., Jonathan Kistlpr.
Lower Towamen,ing-John Stroll, Frank
,Wisslgr, Samuel Fields, George NJ. Henry,
Observation-Disclosures sewell. Aaron Miller.
| Mauch Chunk. tst Ward john Bphler
Chas., tunnel, W. NJ. Rapsher, Richard
,aIauch Chunk, end ward-John Pagan,
| Henry Gabert.
NeSquehoning-Jon Donhue. John Butler
| Iacker-B. W. stewart, +. II. Gerhart.
| PacEcrton-A. II. Bowman, Aug. Walk.
/ 'faryvllle-James Wagner. Al, Beer.
Ienn forest-P Patrick Tracy Enos Koch.
Summit Hll-Rohert Bresiin. owen Cal
i2gher. Dennis McHugh, L. c, Boyle, Patrick
'rowamenslng John Eckert, Nathan
Stemler, Ed. Jones.
Weatherly-Micl'l Kroner. Walter Kline,
| George Eek, Levi Hartz, VIM. Dunn.
Welssport IL. Meyer, Charles II.
Nusbaum.
After the reading of the list Of dele
gates the convention adjourned to 1,2o
p. nj.
Upon reassemblng, the convention
proceeded to nominate persons to fill the
offices of ProthonotarY, Sheriff, Jury
Commissioners and Coroner. For
Prothonotary the names of George w.
Esser, Elwen Bauer and Frank P. .Semmel
were presented. George w. Esser, the
present incumbent, was nominated, and
his nomination, on motion, was made
unanimous.
For Sheriff the applicants were
Hiram P. Levan, Harvey B. Smith,
Elias Fritz, Thomas Mullery and j. p.
Woodring. The result of the baloting
was the nomination of Harvey b. Smith,
of Weatherly.
Nathan Stemler, of Stemlersville, was
nominated for Jury Commissioner, and
DR.. j. A. Horn, of Mauch Chunk, for
Coroner, and the convention adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
HarYest Home snrrinea.

Departing summers flowers and
bundles OF grain alternately adorned the
windows and lent cheerfulness TO tho
harvest home festival In the Lutheran
church last Sabbath. a typical sbesf
stood upon the pulpit platform, speci-
mems Of all and every variety OF fruit
were found within the altar railing. In
looking over this fine display OF fruit
and cereal 1t is with astonishment We
here first realizo how thrifty people
are hero; what fine fruit this commun!-
ty can produce. The thrifty farmer,t the
patient fruit grower and frugal house
wife vie with each other In the offerings
Of the field, the orchard and the garden.
The occasion Of these offerings is inter-
esting and edlfylng ard as q commcmUr-
alive festival never lacks in carne9tness
or attendance. 1t Is one Of the church
events Of the year, The falling Leaf, the
garnered grain, the autumn fruit are
not wanting in symbol for contempla-
tion, and these ceremonies with the
graceful offering is the chosen manner
of congratulaticn and thanks for the re-
ward OF labor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Newspaper Laws.

Any person who takes the paper regular
Iy from the post office, whether directed t,
his name or whether he Is n subscriber or
not, is responsible fpr the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing Ia
take newspapers and periodicals from the
post Office, or removing and leaving them
uncslled for. is n prima Jacia evidence Of
lNTESTioSAL FIR I'd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Our Neighborhood in Brief
Full soon the maiden forth will 70

Full soon the maiden forth will go
Throu gh autumn fields to roam,
To gather pGrti-colored leaves
Aud bear them to her home.
Hour after hour sh, III pick them up,
Until she weary grows.
Aud In her back there comes a ereak,
Aud wind-niDped is her nose.
Then she leaves will press between
The pages of some book,
And at them. irJm that time henceforth
VIII never take | ,ok.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Obituary.

Obituary.
Mary wife of Charles Maloy, of Sum-
nit Hill, died on Wednesday morning
in the 6lst year of her age. Deceased
had been bedfaot since the first Of the
year, having been disabled by a paralyt-
ic stoke She was visited by q second
attack on Monday last, resulting as
above stated. Deceased was native Of
Arlara, Donegal county, ireland, where
she was born in 1924. Her husband
survives her. She leaves a large family,
all grown up, namely P. F. Gildea, Ct
Newark, n. j., J. N. Gildea of Phlla-
delphia; Hugh Gildea, Of Ireland; Mrs.
VIM. Aubrey, of Nesquehoning; j. w
and F. j. Maloy, Of Lansford; Mrs. +.
c. McHugh and Miss Kate Maloy, Of
Summit Hill. The funeral will take
place on Friday afternoon. The burial
will be in the old Catholic cemetery
Mauch Chunk Gazette.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

"A special examination will be held
at Lehighton on Saturday, Sept. Goth,
for all those who desire to teach and
have not been examined. 7. A. Snyder,
Supt. of Schools.
On Monday night last about II 0
clock, barn and wagon house belong
ing TO George Adams in East Strouds-
burg, caught Ire and was entirely des-
troyod together with a large quantity of
hay, straw and feed. The live stock
were all gotten out. The origin of the
IRE is a mystery. The barn was in
sured in a company represented by E.
A. Bell for 5000, Another warning for
the authorities OF that place TO protect
themselves from the ire tend.
A base ball match will take place
on the old Fair Grounds, in this place,
this Saturday afternoon, between the
Lehighton club and the Mauch Chunk
club. II is expected that some superior
batting will be done on this occasion.
"A new counterfeit so golj piece
has been discovered. Il Is dated 1880,
and is the first Of is kind 10 make its
appearance. The composition apparent
ly lead and glass, ana il has thin Goa .
ing Of goli wash. Il weighs 2o8 gain
ald is slightly larger han tie g ulae
piece. Il has a gooI lins, and unle.s
closely examine. IS % eo.og ami size 5
likely 10 deceive.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
A Card Of Thanks.

Arlon Cornet Band respectfully
tender their sincere thanks to the
ladies of Lehighton, the contestants for
the several prizes, the several Bands
which rendered their services and to the
citizens generally for the very liberal
manner in which they contributed to
the success of our fair and festival last
week. w. G.. MILLER,
JAS. FATZINGER. Ooil'
Lehightou, Sept. ID, 1885.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons mqkinp
payments to this nflice by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT Posi- OFFICE, as The lie
hishton office Is NOT q money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
m rnNNTMEPS nF GnAT,

The undersigned is pre-
pared to furnish the best Lc-
hige Coal, from Harle igll Col
liery, at the following low
prices, by the Car, FOR CASH
ONLY. Credit ten cents Fer
ton extra:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
John D. BeItoIetta Post,

asa, G. A. r.,
meets every Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, in Refers Hall, until further
notice, A full attendance of comrades
requested as business of Importance
will be brought before the Post. BY order,
Jos. s. WEBB, p. .,
AL, WHITTINGuAM, Adj,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
lehish PresbvterY,

lehish PresbvterY.
Tho Sabbath School institute, under
the direction Of the Lehlgh Presbytery
Of Lehigh, was held in the Presbyterian
Church, White Haven, Tuesday and was
conducted by Rev. James A. Worden,
D. D., of Philadelphia, general secretary
Of Sabbath school work. Interesting
discussions occupied the attention CT
the many noted divines and eminent
lay delegates, The institute closed at 8
p. N. to prepare for the stated Fail
meeting Of the Presbytery Of I.ehigh,
which convened at 73o P, NJ, anl was
opened with sermon by the moderator,
Rev. Orr Lawson, D. D, Of Po,tsvillr.
The roll-call followed, showing thirty
ministers and eleven elders present.
Rev. DR.. HARRISON, Of Catasaulua, was
elected moderator for the next six
months. Rev. A. D, Moore, Of Eethle-
hem, chairman Of the Committee on
Sabbath School Work, presented the
annual report Of the schools, showing
them TO be in very prosperous con-
dition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Tla Stands and Other PRIVILEGES

OF the Fair Grounds will be disposed Of 10
the highest snd best bidders at the Public
Sale To be held on the Fair Grounds, at TWO
O'Clock 7, NJ, on
Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1885.
At which time ant place all persons inter.
ersied are invited tn attend. Eo- NOTICE
All small stands Usually sold al aud during.
Abe Far will positively not be allowed
None but the permanent stands (of whlch
more have been erected BY the >oc,-Iy) Twill
be sold, urless IL DO tor Flying Coaches.
shows, els., which " IN not interfere with
The ReiTeth ert sands
ELWEH BAUER, Secretary.
Aeg. -, Iss5-td.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

wow IS the time for country school
dire ;tors 20 look after the school hons :
ana school grounds, and 10 see that
they are IN proper condition. No school
hous IS Il; 10 be occupied by children
unies' n has been well cleaase5 painted
and thoroughly aired.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

Dealer in Hardware, Lum-
Der and Ccal, &c, opposite
Public Square, Bank street,
Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Utts on Tall Fashions.

From Godey'S Lady'S Book for October.
Panama mating is the name of o
cloth.
Snowflake cloths will be largely
used for chillren.
-Chrysanthemum is a new shade of
deep reddish mauve, butt is not much
used by itself
Canvas and plush are the key-no.es
on which the several changes Of autumn
goods are rung.
Canvas looks like that worn during
the summer with what appears to be
the unierlining of a contrasting color,
this is really, however, all one II 4terial
-Bonnets continue small, hats are in
a variety oAshapes. Gilt, bronze, silver
or steel are woven into all the bonnet
material.
-Yelvets are revived for cloal1s both
plain ana with freize figures. Astrakban
cloths are shown for the same purpose,
variety of colors.
Little girls, no matter what is the
color of their costume, wear black hose,
very few colored and scarcely any white
ones are seen.
Tan or slate-gray kid waistcoats
look well in dark brown or gray cloth
jackets. Sets of three fancy walstcoats
are sent home with most cloth jackets
The Midshipman jacket made of
dark blue cloth is very smart looking
1t is partly open in front to show
fancy canvas waistcoat, with lapels of
black silk and buttons.
Broad velvet ribbon bands are re-
vived TO wear around the neck, decorated
with jeweled crescents, stars, hearts.
and different shaped ornaments. Some
OF these are very antique looking.
The bands of white edging the
necks Of dresses grows narrower daily.
many are cOlored. not a becoming
fashion. Ruche3 are not as popular,
although generally very becoming.
The new ulsters are becoming, with
tight fronts, and pretty simulated hoods
at the back, fastened down at the waist.
and looSing themselves either in gather
ed fulness, or wide box pla.t3, reaching
to the edge of the cloak.
Rosary beads Of wool are used uron
bonnets, they are either made to orna-
ment the crown or brim, or simply
placed upon the edge. They are decld-
edly new and stylish.
-Eider-down flannel is used for
morning robes, also for small chillren's
cloaks and wrappers. II comes in all
SOFT pretty shades, is Very light in
weight, and extremely warm and pretty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
A Lecture to Young Men
On The Loss of
y. u! q p 3

4 lecture On the nature, treatment an /
radical rure Of Seminal Weakness, or spsr-
!natorrhpa, induced by gelf Abuse, In.
Voluntary Emissions. Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generallyi Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental aud PHYSICAL Incapaoity, 6o.-By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.
The world renowned author, in thiA sd.
miracle lecture, CLEARLY proves from his
own experience that heawful consequences
OF Self Abvse may be eiIectually removed
without dangerous surgical operations.
buHgies, instruments, rings or cordials;
pointing out mode OF cure at once certain
aui eifectnal, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself chesply, privately and radi-
tHlly.
&E- This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt ol four cents, or two
postage stamps, Addre0
The CT LYERNELL AEDICAL co.,
Al Ann ST., New York, n. Y.
Post Office 5Ox, i50. may23,1y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
sToOK MARKETR.

Reported up to u o'sIoek, by De Haven a
Townsend .ea hers No. Sss Third Street.
Philadelphia. stoeEs bought and sold
either Tor cash or on margiu.
FhlaaelaAia, Sept. 10. 1880.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19

WANTED. The name Of !, any
with Gollre, Thick Neck. Vauabl~ infur.
matien FREE. Add ress. with stamp. F
". COOK 4 CO, IS Bond st., Cleve-
land, o. Aug. Is.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Aronnd Vow Tsinells.

Arouod Nov Tsipolis.
The picnic st this place passs1 OF
quietly last Saturday.
"A danOe At Reber's Cor1os, Aiely,
passed OF very asreJebly; al present
enjoyed themselves hugely.
ID. Noths,e.n. OF Coniru SQUARE,
vas the gucet Of Il. J. Eeber On last
Sunday.
IA. L, Ollt, Of Pleasant Corner,
was among the visitors At Rebers Cor
ner last Saturday.
--AmsnJa Eyefit was buried on last
Thursday; aged % years
Thomas Reigel, Of last Penn,
spent last Sunday in this place. JAKr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Unknown to Others

Tood's nsrararint 20 TfcI afei With q .
grt .ost skin a'd caro-, ~ phaunaeisis v
otucatlou and long oefcflncS. Hshee it u
medicine worthy % entire eofaachse. ifyua
sniltr fsam sorgtuia. saii rhtum, or any di-'
case Of tte ls10d, iysp rsia, tniOnsneat. slct
heaiaclo. q IntncY end liver complaints.
eatarrh " ILCuiuatism, Dc not fau 10 SO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Newsy

a Newsy
Correspondent sends us the following
poetic eGusiou, which we publish D,r-
butim;
Do Eot Forget Me, Emma Darling,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
Three PeculIarltles

rolt1 kars1ratr.s, the grrat ~ - rsr'h-f
I'd reruistag u,e1 .snf, u ehhrss1snted ~
ttrce rocpualni.ll, ar,lly
fr&a 10 oosnbinati1A " tho vaityoi
= ! rrrlsdka sgsrts aaot
81 T',e rrvrortsun N Nhf1 q rt-ts,
s4N8 hert1. btriis. ttA, nro nlzsl.
- Tiic nrocoss By which the W
81 q faoticinnl pruperios are s'SuitA
re rosu,t e. @ medicine " unufr Al rtrvu,th
anl cur tfyo rovur. which cnccis eufvs g.
toioro uuSqusncd These pcruiafir'ei BIT (.
e-cicsvriv - nocfs sarsapaniit. E4d 80
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
J. L. GABEL.

Prices ut the mine % cents
per ton less.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
People in and out of Town.

Our people who may have relatives o.
friends visiting them will greatly oblige n
by sending in their names aud residence To-
publication under this head.-I!nIIURl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-19
E4ooti's SareaparIIIa

~ recommend Hoods sarsarprilla TO on
ny fTiopts cs The tcst tlocd ruriGar "a
ea.th." Na. oArr, druggist, Hamilton, y
floods sarsspatllla has cuscd me of scrvf
ulous hrmor, aud dcne inc worlds q good
otherwise" c. A. ARNOLD, AnVld, nfo.
A book oontclHlEg mary rGGni1nsl state
ncn:s Of ou7cs wiu be sent 10 ail who desirc,
Hoods SarsapagiIla
eold y IN druggists. ei six for g. Made
only By c. l. MOOD 9 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses ono Dollar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-10-29
A Home-Made Fertilizer.

Orchard and Garden: The bones,
which the managers Of the kitchen gen
orally hand over to the tender mercies of
the cats and dogs and chickens in the
yard, are an exceedingly valuable ferti-
lizer, as everybody knows, or should
know. Very few people, however, know
how to utilize them. Simply throw them
in your kitchen (wood) fire and burn
them. All the mineral elements-of
which phosphate of lime is the chief one
ARE incombustible, and when mixed
with the wood ashes, greatly enchance
their value as manure for the orchard,
garden, strawberry and raspberry patch.
The operation as described is as simple
as il is effective. Waste no more bones.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-10-29
Some P~uddings.

An apple pudding: One quart of flour;
mix with a pint of soul milk in which q
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved and
a little salt. Fill a dish two-thirds full
of quartered apples, pour a cupful of
molasses over them, put the dough on
top and steam one hour and a half. Serve
with cream and sugar, seasoned with nut.
meg.-An Indian apple pudding: Place
three pints of new milk on the stove
till boiling hot; pour this into your pan
and stir in one and a half cups Of Indian
meal. Add a pint Of sweet apples chop
ped fine, one cup Of molasses, q little salt
and a great spoonful of butter. Bake
three hours in a moderate oven.--A plain
Indian pudding: One quart Of milk.
two-thirds cup Of Indian meal, the same
quantity of molasses, three eggs, q table
spoonful OF butter and a little salt. Scald
the milk and put all the rest into It and
bake an hour.-Mrs. @. G.. FurJisA.