Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22

Remnants Of everything now on
sale at Russell & sons.
See our remnants.
RUSSELL Il Son.
Mrs. George Herbert, Of Atlantic,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Remnants and summer goods.
Now is your time.
RUSSELL II Son.
j. G, Moore went to the capital
of Harrison county today. He will
establish commercial report agency
at that point.
{. E. Kibby, of the Highland
dairy farm, was so badly injured last
Monday that he is unable to attend
to his duties. The accident occurred
while he was at work in the field
with reaper, but the particulars
we have been unable to learn.
Mr., Thos. Hulett, living about ten
miles west of town met with a seri-
Gus accident this morning. He was
operating harvesting machine and
had stopped to put in new ball of
Irvine, and while threading the nee.
die the team made movement
forward which run the needle
through his left hand between the
bones running back from the first
and second fingers. Mr.. Hulett
displayed remarkable nerve in tax.
ing out his jack knife and cutting
the flesh between the fingers back
to the point where the needle had
entered, and was thus able to extri.
cate his hand. He was brought to
town and placed under the care OF
Drs, Holmes & Brooks, who found
it necessary to amputate the second
finger. The wound bled so proiusc-
ly that in addition to the nervous
shock the sufferer was Frustrated
before arriving at the doctors office.
He was removed to VIM. Burns
hotel this afternoon, where he is
resting as well as could be expected.
1t is alleged by "Oll Coomes," the
Cass county member OF the Congress
sional Committee, that Chairman
Sapp called the convention without
consulting the members, and com.
plant is entered against holding the
convent ton at the Bluffs. Certainly
Atlantic or Avoca would have been
more accessible from all parts OF the
district, but the delegates from Adair,
Audubon and Guthrie will only be
Inconvenience in going to the Bluff
City.
| If there is any business house in
town IN which the public is more
interested than the grocery, it is the
meat market. The City Meat Mark.
ct, under its new proprietorship,
Messrs. Doak & Co., presents an ad-
vertisement for THE REPUBLICAN
readers this week. Mr.. Will Doals
will have entire management of the
business, and the former patrons Of
the old Elkhorn will remember his
long and very acceptable service
there. The new firm took posses
sion Of the market Monday, and are
now serving the best steaks they can
procure. Give them call.
TnE tomato season is coming on
apace and the housewife will find
the following an excellent way to
pickle them for future use: "Take
two dozen small ripe tomatoes; prick
each one in two or three places, and
carefully preserve the juice that
flows from them; keep it in u cover
ed vessel until wanted. Put the to-
matoes, in layers, in deep earthen
jar, and let it remain undisturbed for
three days. On the fourth day re-
move the tomatoes from the brine,
wash them thoroughly, and dry
them very carefully. Put them into
jars and add the juice which flowed
from them at first. Boil as much
vinegar as will entirely cover the
tomatoes. with halt an ounce OF pep
per, half an ounce Of cloves, and a
tablespoonful of mustard seed. The
vinegar should be allowed to &c,
cold before pouring into the jars. II
desired, some onions, cut into very
thin slices, or some celery finely
minced, may be added to the toma.
toes. This pickle will be ready for
use in a fortnight. The jars mus,
he tied down and stored in the ,isnal