davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
miraculous Escann.

". W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
md. I writes: Conc Of my customers, Mrs.
LouiSsla Pike, Bartonin, Randolph Co.,,
Ind, was long sufferer with Cons,rmp,
hon' and was giTon up to die b. her
physicians. She heard of DIR. Kings
iFI Now discovery for Consumption, and
tDegan buying it of me. In SIX m0uths'
tIme she walked to this city, n distonc,
C5 Oh SIX SIX Mules, h Ian and nowis SO much improv
oCs cSSsd sne mas gut using it: Sho feels she
trt q: w. Earlc'3 Drrrd Stoye.' ." ''ot1Ie'j
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
:, bangor! A neglected cold or cough may
lead TO Pneuin0nia, Consumption nr other fatal
disease. Strone's Pectoral Pills will rurea
cHId rs IVY lHagic. Best Thing for dyspepsia In
The State of South Carolina
PICKENS COUHIT.

llChENS COU TlT.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Robert Kerr, John p. Kerr, w. Cater
Brico, under their firm name of Kerr &
Go. Plaintiffs against, John S. Fisher,
William n. Payne Jerry Payne, Geo.
w. Slaton and Hetry Jarrard Defcn-
dnnts.
TO thf Defendants above named.
VOU undpach of YOU arc hereby sum-
i moncl and Required to answer the
complaint in thiEhciun; which is on fl in
the Clark office, Pickens County S. G.
and to serve a copy of yoar answer
on the subscribers ut their office on the
Public Square i'll Pickcns S. G. within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons on you exclusive of the day of
such service; and if YOU fail to answer
the complaint within The time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded m the complaint.
Dated Oct0,,nr "a, 1885.
LIS. J. J. LEWIS, r.r.p.
WIN. J. S5rrl1rrrNG. .
NoKToS KEIvI & IToLhIHGs",o3-t,
hn'l TArGoE 6 CARY.
F!aiHtjffs Attorneys.
TT ~" D"fcndant JOAN s. I'ii!lcr:
TnE" Nnlic", tln: the SuMmons in
thia action, o? whic! t.ra fprnHon" is
r"nt', w.t. iiIrd in tr Office OF tho Clerk
ot die Court ot P;jhans Nou2ty, in the
STAKE of :iou!h Carolina, OH the 24th of
October 1880.
Wm. J. STnIn!.!Ha,
, N"HTnN KEITH & Hte;1HHswonvu
And lAYJOW & CARY,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29

Eat you Eggs this month, but
bring on the Chickens.
. Come and s5c my NEW GOODS.
It's no Use to tell You over and over
what al [ keep to trade on.
Every one Knows that I keep a
little of everything that is needed,
and that | sell us. near right as I
know how.
Why not give us het masc hocnac
at your PotoCk Bobo that
You vcgi hct Big In
un Villages!
Its timc and money saved by trad
ing here all the year round. People
who can sec straight, and will hit
where they look, can always find bar
gains for ca3G., and reasonable fig
urc% "n time. Shut one eye and try
it. Don't hurry about it, but come
at your leisure. Plenty for all.
wv. TIn- MESE@Il-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
A bbeViile Branch
CONNNCTIONS

''ININp w 1l'.NS.
AtScNcca with Rand DIR r fof Atlanta.
a. with Atlantic Coast Line and South
Carolina Railway; from and to Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Nu-
g'lat@ from Wilmington and all points
North.
With 'harlottc, Columbia and Augusta
from Charlotte and all points North.
B. with Ashcvillc and SparlnnhurC from
and foI points in Western NC.
c. Atlanta aud Charlotte Division r & d
r for AtIartaandpoints Sonth& West
G. r. TALrOTT. Supcrt.
G. w. CmEARs, Act Gcnl Pass. Agent
ID CARDMELL, hssA Gen. Pas. Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
State OK SMufEa Carolina:
COUNTY OF PICKENS

: IN COZ RT OF COMMON PLEAS
G. n. Cothran, Plaintiff. against Richard
B Cothran, Dcfcndant, ,-CnPY Sum
MoNs-FoE REiIEt. .-CoMpLAIHq NOT
SERVED
TO the Defendant, Richard 3. Cothran:
v OF &"c hereby summoned and rcuuir-
K cd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office of the
Elrrk of thc C0utt Of Common Pleas, for
said cOunty, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub:
scrihcr at his Cflicc on the Public Square
in WGlhulla, 5. G. within twenty ia,
after the service hereof, exc usite Of the
day Of such service; and if you fail to an
sWcr the complaint within the time afOrc-
said the Plaintiff in this action Will apply
TO the court for the rcIitGdcmandcd in the
complaint.
lis. j. ]. LEWIS, C.C.p. & G.s.
PjckcnS C0nntv, s.. c.
Dated Iiurth seth, 4. D. 1896.
$. p. DENDT,
FlaiLtilfs Attorney.
'rO fhr Dcfcrdart, Richard B. Cothrann: .
Take notice that the smnm0Ds in tIiS
action. of which the foregoing is a cuby
WINS flied in the office of tie C(uYk of til.
Court Of CommOn Pleas fer Pitkcns Com /
ty, in the state Of South Carolina, on tho
seth day Uf March, a. y. 1885, and thar
the oLiccS of Tie said notion, is the saIcIct
the real estate Of MalcijNh trthran, CfyI
ceased, Scr Talmclt Of dCHtS al d for (;is
tr.lUtiGn Of Tie E@InLcr, ifm Y after nay
mot Gl ICit%. :. Il. nENDY, =.
flaimiH AttcIM !:
AfHlS' go Fl ~ GW
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29
seate on SoWd1i Carol1ma
COUNTY or PtCHENS.

COUNTY or PtCkENS.
~ CONRT or COW.UON PLEdS.
Mary Hinton, Plaintiff, against j: M:
Hinton, Catherine Kenncfrorc, IT. G.:
Fonnoll, William Fonncll, Margaret
Atkinson, John Fennell, Omie Fennell.
II. Jackson Fenncl, Henry G. Fennell,
Corrio Fennell, Hester Fenncll, Walk
er Fennell, NJ. L. Smith, r. A. Dick
son, ana r. G. Jenkins; Defendants:
SUMMONS.
TO the Defendants allowed named:
VOU are hereby summoned hiIfl ttat1if.
4 cd to anRwcf the complhiht iii this
action, which is flied nj tie Clerks Of
fec for county and State aforesaid, and
to serve n copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office ut Pickons G. H., $. G., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive Of the day of such shrviGb and if
YOU fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for tho
relief demanded i'll the complaint.
Dated March Odd. 1856.
LIS. J. j. LEWIS, c,c,p.-
ANSIIL &. KEWTON,
plaihtiffs Attorneys,
TO the above named Defendants:
Please take notice that tliis action is
brought for the purpoee of partitioning
the tract of land conveyed by John Hin
ton to Mary Hinton ct al. on the 9th
November 1878, which is situate in tho
county Of Plckens and State of South
Carolina, lying on Eighteen Mile Creek,
adjoining lands OF Behaj&h Williams,
Thompson Hinton, Mary Wyatt, Fred
rick Williams and others, continuing 233
acres, more or less, and that no p'oersonnl
demand or claim is made against either
of yon (cxccpt the Defendant r. c..
JcnkiEs.) ANSEL & NEWTON, 4
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
april l, 1886 98 6w
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-29

Oh and aftrr Jan. 1rth, 1896, PaSscn-
ger lralnS VIII run a. ECrcwiih in.iicatcd
un"n TINS r"nd and its branches: ,Dail3
EXccpt Sundays.)
No. j3 Up PASSENGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

In many of the southern states the
negro farm hands work OF what is
known as the share system. The land
owner furnishes the land, mules and
farm implements and advances the
supplies. AT the end of the crop season
the laborer usually gets One-third of the
product, corn, cotton, etc. A farmer in
Sunflower county, Mississippi, in recon-
tracing the first of the present year
with his laborerS for the year 1886 found
several of them who were unwilling to
remain with him for One-third of what
they produced. GLOW much do you
want?n inquired the farmer.
1--WE wants a fort; OATS what Mister
Mitchell's gwine to glib hes hans dis
yearh."
The farmer laughed, and calling to
his wife, asked her to bring out a couple
of apple pies she had Just baked. and
when the pies were produced he cut one
of them into three equal parts and the
other into four and invited the darkieS
to help themselves, each to a piece. 1t
is needless to say that the pie that had
been cut inte three pieces wa the one
first attacked.
"Now," said the farmer, pointing to
the thirds, that is what | propose to
give you, and that" pointing to the
fourths, sis what you say Mr., Mitchell
is going TO give you; which had you
rather haye?"
The darkies opened their eyes and
stared at Il another, when the spokes-
man exclaimed:
"Welll dot pie business do prove dat
a free is bigger'n a TO. Whar dat CON
tract, Marse Bob2"
The contract vas produced and the
last one of them signed it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

TIPsY CHARLOTTE.-One large stale
spongecake, one pint rich sweet cream,
one cup sherry wine, one-half ounce
Cooper's gelatine, soaked in a cup of
cold water two hours, one ~teaspoonful
vanilla or bitter almond extract, three
eggs, whites and yelks beaten together,
but very light, one pint milk, n cup
sugar. Heat the cream almost to boil
ing; put in the soaked gelatine and
half a cup of sugar and stir until dis
solved. Remove from the fire, flavor,
and, when cool, beat or churn to a
standing froth. Cut off the top of the
cake in one piece and scoop out the
middle, leaving the sides and bottom
three quarters of an inch thick. Over
the inside of these pour the wine / n
spoonfuls, that all may be evenly
moistened. FIJI with the whipped
cream, replace the top, which should
also be moistened with wine and set in
a cold place until needed. Serve with
it, or pour around 1t, a custard made
of the eggs, milk and the other half
cup of sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
POINTS ABOUT THE EARS.
The Musical and Unmusical Ears
How They Can be Distinguished.

There is no part of the head or face
that does not express some TRAIT OF
character, some propensity or peculiar
ity of disposition. Therefore, the eal
is indicative of something; and iron
the fact that it is the physical organ tol
the transmission of sound to the BRAIN
il is not unreasonable TO infer that ITS
form may be the sign of musical talent
especially as there can be no music WITH
out sound, and the position, as well as
the form of the ear, is such as to catch
or receive the undulating impression OF
the atmosphere. Ears differ in size, IL
quality. in form, in thickness, in color,
and position on the head. In proper
ton as the individual ascends i'll the
scale of humanity, of refinement and
general culture, 50 will the ear be more
eXquisitely formed. The difference VII
be easily noticed between the ears OF
families that have had their musicaI
talent cultivated for a few generations
and those ears of families that nave not
exercised their faculties of music. The
day for ear cultivation, like that OF
the other features, seems to be near at
hand. People are taking o pride
than everin identifying and periecting
their ears.
A coarse, thick and very red ear is
certainly not a desirable feature OF the
head, because such an ear is but the
outward manifestation of the coarse and
passionate nature of the inner man.
How delicately and beautifully formed
e. Al. ~r - D,ftf tl,p ppnut IT1mQ
donnai Her ear is round and undula-
ting, and becomes her more than the
largest gems she wears. The best place
to study the ear is III a street car.
There is the chance to observe in al
most one sweep of the eye, ungainly ears,
musical and unmusical ears, and grace
full curves and symmetrical proportions
in ears. As a rule, musicians, having
intelligent minds and refined natures.
will have the most perfectly-formed
ears. Hence the ear has Il three-fOld
meaning: 1t is a useful organ, an
Of beauty. and a sign of .charac-
ter. Men and women of very strong
and active passions are apt to have ears
in full blossom the year Troublesome
thing like an old toper's nose. lnJudg-
ing character from the color of the ear,
however, due allowance must be made
for the natural complexion OF the per-
son. If the hair is red or auburn and
the face ford, why the ear will natur-
ally be of the same color. a little OBJ
servation and critical discrimination
will enable any to distinguish be-
tween ears of healthy color and those
made red by the indulgence and excite
ment of the appetltes and passions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

ROCK-woRK. One quart Of milk,
five eggs, six tsb~lespoonfuls Of sugar,
vanilla or other essence. Heat the milk;
pour upon the beaten yelks and sugar.
Cook until the custard begins to thick
en-. Pour out, and, when cold, flavor
and pour into a glass bowl. Whip the
whites stiff with two spoonfuls of the
sugar, flavor, and poach by laying, a
spoonful at a time, upon boiling milk,
and, carefully withdrawing the spoon
from underneath, leaving the oval
mass of meringue floating upon the
surface, turn it over when one side is
done, and presently take it up and lay
upon the custard. Heap them irregu-
larry on the top, and let all get cold be-
fore serving. Pass light cakes with
this custard
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
URE:s3s3$$;5ERHf5RHsS $5 55 S5s s.: !! !

70 is reported that an unusually large
number of seals had lately appeared in
the Baltic Sea a few miles north Of the
Samland coast. The salmon fishers
have become alarmed lest the seals
should play havoc with their industry,
they have done from time to time
with the fisheries in other places, and
at present the damage caused by seals
is very great at Pomerania.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Never fail, If a gentleman, of being
civil and polite to ladies.
nothe Life saved.

j. G. Gray, of Dadeville, Ala, writes us:
'I have been using your DIR. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and 1 can say, of truth, it is far superior
to any other lung preparation in the world.
My mother was confined to her bed four
weeks with a cough, and had every atten-
ton by a good physician, but he failed to
effect a cure; and when l got one bottle of
your DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, she began 10 mend right
away. L can say in truth that IT WAS THE
MEANS OF SAVING HER r know of
five cases that DIR. WIN. HALLS BAL
SAM has cured, and my mother is better
than she has been for twenty years"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India mission
ary the formuls of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure OF
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested Its wonderful curative powers
In thousands OF cases, has felt 1t his duty to make
ft known to his suffering fellows Actuated b ythis
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, l
Will send free OF charge, TO all who desire II, this
recipe, IN German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
a. MOVES, 149 Potcer's Flock. Rochester, NJ ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Read the Testimony OF Rev. Wm. IL. Chal-
FAINT, a weII-known Clergyman of Phila.

Uead the Testimony or Rev. WIN. IL. ChaI-
FAINT, n Clergyman OF Phtla.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 10, 1886,
PASTORS Study, Messiah NJ. E. Church.
My DEAR SIR-I feel that / ought to make
known my experience with Prof. VIM. @. Will
sons" ACTINA" BATTERY, not only in JUS
tice TO him, but also that the afflicted may
learn where to look for a remedy for serious
and obstinate diseases. For five years | have
been suffering with great distress in my head,
resulting at times in complete incompetency
for work; this, together with a throat trouble
causing hoarseness, rendered speaking not
only Iaborious and painful to myself, but un-
pleasant to my congregation. Ihave used your
~ACTINA" since the 18th of November, 1885.
NV voice Is fully restored, and since using
your instrument and wearing your garments l
have not experienced any distress whatever
in nv head. Have worked 10 TO Is hours out
of the "a for the last five weeks, and never felt
better in my life. My wife Is also wearing the
Garments and using the "ACTINA," and finds
very great relief, having suffered 8 years from
general debility. My little boy OF 8 winters VINO
has suffered from a catarrhal trouble since
an attack of scarlet fever, is using your instru-
ment and improving. Iwish you a continue
ton of success. Very truly and fraternally
yours, WM'b ohALfANi
sv- Throw away your spectacles. Get rid OF
your Catarrh, and all diseases of the eye.
rs Price, SO. II $500 were paid for 1t would
be cheap. VIII last a lifetime. Fifty IN one
81 amily may use i. Address
Prof. WIN. Q. WILSON,
eg 1113 Chestnut Street, Phlla
Agents wanted in every City or the Union.
$50 a week may be made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The BLOOD MAKES II ENTIRE CIR
CUT OF THE BODY EVERY wi MINUTES,
and whenever this circulation is i'm
peded, or any of its channels are
clogged by impurities, disease follows
fever, or a disorder of liver, or kidneys,
or scrofula, or dyspepsia. To get at
the source of the difficulty, use the
blood purifier, DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR
BITTERs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

DR.. Burcy has suggested that solu-
tioni Of copper salts be used to impreg-
nate clothing, furniture and building
materials as a preventative against in
fictitious diseases. He was led to offer
this suggestion by observing that work
ers in copper-who absorb a consider
able amount of dust from the metal
enjoy a quite general immunity from
cholera, typhoid fever and like COM
plants, while copper salts protect va
riOus materials from parasites.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Never answer questions, in general
company, that have been put to others.


Our readers will notice in this weeks
issue, on this page, a change from the
small advertisement of LIE Pages Liquid
Glue, showing the small a or bottle.
Instead of the simple announcement of
it's merits, those who use it, amount of
sales, how sample can be obtained. etc.
the Russia Cement Company perform a
praise worthy act In revealing a fraud
which is the more contemplate, be-
cause it affects only the smallest size
for family use Eof bottle goods, and
therefore affects those who are obliged
to buy in small quantities rather than
those who are able to stand the lmposi-
ton. In addition to the statements of
the advertisement, which We have from
good authority are exact in details. we
have it from sources uDqueStioned that
various tatementspromul2ate through
the press, by show cards, &C., of other
Clues as receiving endorsements from
high government officials, are entire
fabrications with not even the color Of
truth. In point Of fact, the Smithso-
MAN Institution {as well as other Gov
eminent Departments) have used, and
still use, lie PAGES LIQUID GLUE ex-
clusively, reason for which is found in
its containing no acid, while we are in
formed all others have an acid base;
aud in its superior strength. At New
Orleans, on a Richie Testing Machine.
block Of Georgia pine, one inch square,
butted, registered 1912 pounds before
parting. LIE PAGES LIQUID GLUE does
not need our especial praise; the fact
that such manufacturers as the Pullman
Palace Car Co., have adopted it shows
its worth to every wood worker, and
for every family in the land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

THE disagreeable operation Of for
cling liquids into the head, and the use
of exciting snuffs, are being superseded
by Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for
Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay
Fever. 1t IS a safe and pleasant rem
edy being easily applied with the finger.
1t is curing cases which have defied
the doctors. Price 80 cents. at drug
gists. go cents by mail. Ely Bros,
OWego, N. Y. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
The splendor OF Dress

and the artificial effects of cosmetics, no
matter how deity applied, can never make
beautiful or attractive one who is subject
to emaciation, nervous debility, or any
form of female weakness. These must be
reached by inward application, and not by
outward attempts at concealment, and the
ladies may take hope from the fact that
thousands of their sisters nave made them
selves more radiant and beautiful by the
use of DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
thai they could ever hope to do by the aid
of the appliances of the toilet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Catarrhal Headache.

THINK Ely's Cream Balm IS the
best remedy for catarTh 1 ever saw. l
never took anything that relieved me
SO quickly, and l have not felt as we'll
for a long time. / used to be troubled
with severe headaches two or three
times a week. but since using the Balm
have only had one and that was very
light compared with former Sd.
A. Alcorn, Agent, U. p. II. r. Co.,
Eaton, Colo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Never appear to notice a scar, deform-
ity or defect of any one present.
only ThIrty-slx Per Cent,

of those who die from consumption inherit
the disease. In all other cases it mt
either be contracted through carelessness;
or, according to the new theory of tubercu-
lar parasites, received directly from others
as an infectious disease. But in either
case, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" is a positive remedy for the disease
in It's early stages. 1t is delay that is dan
gerous. If you are troubled with shortness
of breath, splitting of blood, n~ight-sweats or
a lingering cough, do not hesitate to pro-
cure this sovereign remedy at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

OIL LAMPS. Lamps are the fashion,
able means Of lighting at present in
fashionable houses. and what is more.
they are filed with cotton seed oil,
which gives a clear, lovely flame, with
out the poison of gas or the pungency
and risk of kerosene. 1t has been dis
covered that compilations wither and.
wrinkles appear early in the dry, dele
ferrous air Of gas-lit rooms. Candles
are pretty, but must be used with care,
and fashion returns to the stately oil
lamp, gorgeous in Limoges enamels,
painted Dresden and pierced bronze,
really the most ornamental form of
lighting and the least tax on house.
keepers. Cotton oil bids fair to be as
cheap as the better grades of kerosene,
with tie advantage Of a practically in
exhaustible supply. The next thing
will be to offer a perfumed oil that diff
fuses a faint incense through the room.
The change will not deprive US of the
graceful chandelier, which ultra-fash.
ionable people hang with pendant
lamps or strings OF cressets, such as
burn in oriental churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

Sqltdring the Circle.-In his recent adj
dress before the British Royal Society,"
DR.. S~pottlswoode regarded as an im-
portant step gained during the past
year, Lindemann's paper on the mum
Der represented by the Greek letter Pr
and equivalent to 3.14l50, etc. 1t had
long since been shown, says DIR. Spot
tiswoode, that both the numbers Pi,
and Pi squared, are Irrational; but hi
therto no proof existed of the impossl-
bility Of ~effecting the quadrature of the
circle by means of the straight line and
circle, and ruler and compasses Re-
garded from an algebralcal point OF
view, every such construction must de-
pend upon the solution of a q~uadratic
equation, or rather Of a series of qua
dratics whereof the first has for ITS coz
tiiclents rational numbers, and the sue
ceeding members Of the series only such
Irrational numbers as occur in the so'u-
tion of their predecessors. This being
so, the final equation can always be
transformed, by transportation of terms
and squaring, into an equation of an
even degree with rational co%eflicients.
And, consequently. if it can be proved
that Pt cannot be the root of any alge-
braic equation whatever with rational
coeficients, the impossibllity of the
quadrature of the circle will be thereby
also proved. Starting from Hermite's
researches ("Comptes Rendus." 1879,
Lindemann has supplied the proof re
gulred. 1t must be admitted that the
proof Is neither very simple nor very
easy to follow; and 1t remains only to
be hoped that it may some day assume
such a form as may Influence the minds
which still exercise themselves upon
the hopeless problem of sQuaring the
circle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

TRY hominy cakes or croauettes
made thus: To one quart of boiling
water add a teaspoonful of salt; stir in
gradually a heaping half pint of the
finest hominy; boil three.quarters of an
hour and put it on the back of the
range, where it will remain hot an hour
longer; then put 1t in a large bowl and
the beaten yelks of two eggs; mlx it
thoroughly, and when cold shape into
cones; dip the cones in beaten egg, roll
in crumbs and fry in boiling fat.