davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teoth' If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
WINSTON SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHIL-
DREN TEETHING. Its value is incalcu-
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regn-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
cole, softens the gums, ,rednces intlam-
nation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents a bottle.
Dec. 31-l yr.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

We, the Commissioners appointed by
the Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
county, Mississippi, on the 5th day OF
July, 1886, to hold and conduct an cleo
ton Oh the 10th day of August, 1856, by
virtue of an act of the Legislature ap-
proved March -, 1886, known as the Lo-
cal Option Law, do hereby appoint the
following Inspectors of said election, to-
wit:
BEAT NO. l.
Warren's Bor-S H Allen, w. D. Larkih,
Pro-; Jesse Taylor, Anti.
Peace Ofcer.-Mat Smith.
Old Court House.-E l. Bowen, 2 d
Davis, Pro-; NJ Hoskins, Anti.
Peace OGcer.-A D McClendon.
Bogue Chitto BOA J Martin, j NJ
Tyler, Pro-; Peter Reihlman, Anti.
Peace 0Eoer.-D l. Easterling.
Montgomery Bor.--E P Douglass, Isaac
smith, Pro-; NJ d Lum, Anti.
Peace O6scer.-J N Cook.
BEAT MOI.
Little Bahala Bor.-C T Breeder, I
Calender, Pro-; Alex. Graves, Anti.
Peace liberalization Newton.
= Fair River BOr.-C w Maxwell, I w
Keenan,, Pro-; w B Brewer, Anti.
Peace Oficer.-John DicKersOn.
BEAT NO. 3.
Halls Bow C Price, A G B McCul-
Tough, Pro-; H P Coon, Anti.
Peace 0ficer.-J w Mccullough.
BEAT NO. A,
Adam's Camp Ground.-J Z Carruth,
W. Chisholm, Pro-; d. V. Sasser, Anti.
Peace 0fiGer.-T C Montgomery.
Lard's NIL Book P Clark, P eagle
Pro-; T J Red, Anti.
PeGce o6icer.-L S Red.
BEAT NO. 5.
:, Caseyrille Bo6.-H T Beacham, Prentis,
buie, Pro-, w Woolley, Anti.
Peace o6icer.-W Mckee.
pa&ghns Bow S Vaughn, Rance T
smith, Pro-; Erwin Smith, Anti.
Peace oDfcer.-Brantley Smith.
East Mn BOA G Arlington, T "
East, Pro-; Andrew Norton, Anti.
Peace o1Ecer.-H H Walker.
Isaac C SMITH,
w z BAGGETT,
RW GILBERT.
Commissioners.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
A Mystery.

How the human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects of the nauseous medi-
cines often literally poured into it for the
suppositivo relief of dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, constipation, rheumatism and
other ailments, is mystery. The mis-
chief done by bad medicine is scarcely
less than that caused by disease. If they
who are weak, dyspeptic, cOnstirated or
rheumatic, would oftener be guided by
the experience of invalids who have thor
oughlv tested Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, they would in every instance OBTAIN
tho speediest aid derivable from rational
medication. This medicine is a searching
and at the same time IA thoroughly safe
remedy, derived from vegetable sources,
and possessing, in consequence ofjts basis
of pure spirits, properties as medicinal
stimulant not to be found in the fiery
local bitters and stimulants often rcsOrted
to by the dcbiitatcd, dyspeptic and
languid.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
Prohibition and the S hool Fund

Prohibition and the hooI una.
From the Signal Copiahan.l
MEssRs. EDIToRs:--Please find place
for the following six answers to circular
addressed to the voters of Copiah county,
in reference to the effect of prohibition
upon the school fund.
/. There is more money in the treasury
of Copiah county, June LIST, 1886, for
schools, by more than $4,000, than there
has been at the same date for Is years.
2. There has been more tax collected at
the same rate of taxation than there was
before prohibition obtained.
3. There are fewer delinquent poll-tax
payers than before.
a. Our schools, white and colored, are
extending the time beyond the free term,
more than before prohibition, showing
greater ability among the people and
more interest.
5. The total revenue tor school purpO-
ses derived from license for the sale of IL
ouors, adds to the school fund of COpiah
county only about 5000 or $500. This
amount distributed among the county
schools gives an average per school OF
"a. 80, or not sufficient to run the sch OOls
more than 1-2 days.
6. The revenue for schools in all towns
forming separate school districts, is for
the town primarily, only about 2 pei
cent. coming back to the county. This is
true of Copiah county.
d. S. BURCH,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
FAIR WARNING.

One thing may just as we'll be clearly
understood right now in advance. The
Prohibitionists of this county do not in
tend to tolerate for moment either THE
SELLING OR GIVING AWAY OF LIQUOR ON
ELECTION DAY TO DEBAUCH AND INFLU-
ENcE VOTERS! The law, and all decency
and propriety are against it, and the man
who proposes to disregard these, DO he
white or black, will do so at his peril
There will be resolute and determined
mon placed at every voting precinct to
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
CUNE mn
PROHIBITION PYEANIp.


Many otherwise wcil-iuformcd persons
have very little idea of the great progress
made by the Prohibition movement in
the State of Mississippi within the last
lew years. Below we give the Prohibition
Pyramid by counties:
ANTE, AL
CORN, CLARKE,
COPIAH, CONVICTION,
CALHOUN, GRENADA, TIA
WANDA, JASPER, JONES, LAU-
DERDALE, LAWRENCE, LEAKE,
MARION, MONTGOMERY, NEW
TON. OKTIBBElIA, PERRY, PREM
.TISS, RANKIN. SCOTT. SIMPSON, SMITH
TATE, UNION, WEBSTER, WAYNE.
The above list represents the counties
which have driven out the saloons within
the last few yeats either 10y special pro-
hibitury statute, counter petitions, or
under the new Local Option Lava total
OF % IN all out Of the ~ counties of the
State. Alcorn aud Grcrada voted wet at
their Local Option elections, Dut saloon
men find it impossible to obtain license OH
account of countcr-petitIons. Who says
the cause is not growing!
1t is a significant fact worth mention
ing in this connection, that not a single
county which has tried Prohibition, has
thus far voted to have the saloons rostab-
lished.-DCfy Prohibition Bulletin.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
AVN AND COUNTY ITEMS.

,,,-, aouse ia nearly completed.
Antics expect to have big Blowout at the
ssir Grounds 10 uS'
Ree bs. returned from visit to
-,,,,Ivss 10 Kosclusko.
n-o,r,luon and authorization continue to
- the all-absorbing topic'
~x,.s Hanfe Galloway left this week to WISH
-.,.,,v.s and friends in vicksburg.
,,d,ew Atkinson, of Jackson. Miss, is
MI visit 10 Mrs. N. Tibbs of our town.
o., ,oups friend vivian Byrd, of the SWORD
"a shield. spent Sunday and Monday 10 town'
,ns stockholders of the Colored Fair Associa-
49,, are pushing their enterprise with energy
ros grand Prohibition demonstration here
rs,t saturday promises to eclipse anything On
record.
49,, Mary Menger, after a visit OF two weeks
,o,or daughter Mrs. Hobbs, returned TO Clinton
Tuesday.
~, Tom Martyr, formerly of this place, but
- ~ Missouri, was in town Monday shaking
sands with his many friends.
,o-v heavy rain fell here Monday, and isst-
=, several hours Crops along the creeks ana
s,.ncnes were considerably damaged In many
instances.
The Board of Supervisors and the county
,o.,d Of Education have been In sessio on THIS
-sst A report Of their proceedings will appear
in our next issue.
J,dge Cassidy has returned from Kansas his
..'n hs,no shortened on account of sickness.
The Judge seems to be better pleased with Mis-
sIsippi by his visit.
reported that young man named Mosk
occ,dently shot and killed himself yesterday
morning In the swanps south of Bogue Chitto
while out squirrel hunting.
The communication Of our Fair River cores
.,ondent '.sha Wings" was receivedltoo late for
oublicstion, much TOO our regret 1t would be
rather uncomfortable reading for certain leading
antics.
Robbers were providing over the town last
saturday night and visited houses OF Messrs. A.
Krauss Josh Priebatsch and others. They SEEM
ed 10 be In search of cash. and ending none, LEFT
without disturbing any thing else.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,


l hereby certify that the gentlemen
whose names are appended to this state
ment are residents of this place and are
men of unimpeachable integrity ana
strict probity, and would further state
from the LIST of April, 1855, to December
LIST, 1885, (at which time license to retail
liquors expired in Pickens, we had seven
teen cases before the court on the charge
of drunk and disorderly, and collected
$40. so fines in said cases. And from De
cember 1st, 1885, to July 10th, 1856, that
is, since Prohibition obtained in Piekens,
we have had only three cases of like
kind and have collected only $3.50 fines.
and would further state that two out of
three cases were against BIookhaven car
penters, one of whom at least bought his
whisky from some place other than Pick
ems. The only men who have suffered III
this business by the change in this place
are the Mayor and Marshal and we are
rejOiced at the change.
j. B. DENDY,
Mayor of Pickens.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
Look Out For Them.

Any information will be gratefully re-
ceived leading to the discovery and arrest
of parties representing themselves as my
agents in order to sell cheap glasses on
my reputation. All of my spectacles are
stamped "Hawkes" on the bow, and no
Others are genuine. All eyes fitted and
fit guaranteed mt T. 7. Meade & Co.,
Brookhaven.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
THE GRAND PROHIBITION RALLY.

Preparations for the Grand Prohibition
Rally at this place next Saturday are
going actively ahead, and it will undoubt-
ly be the biggest demonstration ever wit
messed in this county. A large and COM
petent committee on arrangements has
been appointed by the Central Prohibit
ton club to look after all the details, and
these gentlemen, assisted by the Brook
haven w. C. T. u, will leave nothing I'M
done to make the occasion grand sue
cess in every particular. D..
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
ProhlbitIonsts viii Vote Open
Tickets.

The Executive Committee yesterday
passed resolution requesting every Pro-
hibition club in the county to adopt a
resolution pledging its members to go to
the polls and vote an open ticket; and
further requesting Prohibitionists gener-
ally to do this, whether they be members
of any club or not. Several clubs have
already so pledged themselves,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
Rev. Simeon Jordan

Will deliver an address on Prohibition at
Heuck's Hall tonight especially to
the colored people. Mr.. Jordan is one
of the leading men of his race in South
Mississippi, and what he says on the great
issue now before the people should have
due weight.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05

Once upon midnight dreary,,
| was tossing, weak and weary,
For l had a fit of ague,
And my bones were very sore.
Suddenly l read a label,
OF a medicine ON my table,
But to reach't l scarce was able;
! was SO Internal sorel
Took | just one dose, twas BILE BEANS
Soundly slept l and did snore.
Had the aSue nevermore
25 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
A MAN OF GRIEF
LIKE LAZARUS!
hts RELIEF AND JOY !

The Doctor says When Mr.. James Edwards.
OF Senola, Ca, began to take Guinn's Pioneer
Blood ReneNer,'' l saw him. He was covered,
syphillitic eruption that seemed to have batfied
ali treatment. l saw him the second time in
about ten days, when he was so changed IN ap
pearance by having the scales removed and the
eruutions healed, that barely knew him. and in
a remarkably short time he was relieved Of all
appearance OF the disease.
Spalding county, Ga.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05

Who but.a idiot, or maniac, would
pretend that liquor saloons benefit the
farmer, and mechanic, and the day la
borer, or make country prosperous and
happyH
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05

All scientists know the proneness OF in
sects to deposit. their. eggs in deeayed
iruit. What creates worms in the human
I1odyf Think of this, and give Shriner's
indian Vermifuge occasionally to your
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05

Women have all the rights of citizen
ships-though relieved of it's more onerous
uaties on account of physical disability.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
For Sale Cheap.

One 10-horse power engine and boiler,
one set blacksmith tools, and one wagon.
Easy ter1tp ff' Wits PxRR.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05

BROO KHAvEN MARKET.
Prices Current-Corrected Weekly.
Neal, $500
Flour. 3. 50G6.50
Bacon, S09c
Lard, ga l0c
Hams S 124f0 l5c,
Sugar, S9Q loo
Coffee, llSD15o
Rice, 5a10c
Tobacco, 40d7Js
Butter, 20040c
Salt, fine, Sl.50@
Calico, safe ...
Brown Domestic, f69c
4" 57dSc
Bleached @" .7a11c
Cotton-Good ordinary, Tia
Low middling, 1900
Middling, So
Eggs, 1OR
Chickens, 1.500$2.4O
Hides-green sailed, sc
Dry salted, 709c
Flint, S09c
Wool-Washed, zoe
Unwashed, 15c
Slight bury, l24c
8, Medium bury, SC
Bad bury, &c
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
SheriT's Sale.
+. III. HARTMAN }
VS..
MARY A. GRICE.

Lincoln Circuit Court.
BY virtue of writ of execution to me
from the Justice Court of Lincoln County,
Mississippi, l will on Monday, the 2nd
day of August, A. ID. 1856, at the Court
House door, III the town of Brookhaven,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, fol
cash, the following described property,
tO-wit: The undivided interest of Mary
A. Grice in the set of nw4 and nw4 of sci
aud net of swt and acres in swf corner
of nwt of mel and 5 acres in SET corner Of
net of nwf section 10, township ., range
. east, levied on as the property Of de
fendeut, Mary A. Grice, and will sold &c
satisfy the Judgment and costs i'll the
above stated case.
This eth day of July, A. u. 1856.
K. W. MCNAIR, sheriff.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
GONG NORTH DAILY.

GONG NORTH DAILY.
No 2 ExPREsss-Leaves n. o.. .9:15 a. m
Arrives Brookhavon, $50 p. IN
Arrives ut Jackson, 500 p. IN
No. 4 ExPEEss-Leaves n. o., 500 p. IN
Arrives BrOokhaven, 1O:50 p. H.
Arrives at Jackson, l2:47 u. u
GOING SOUTH DAILY.
No. / ExPR.-L'ves. Jackson. .4:05 p. m
Leaves BroOkhayen, Cos y. III,
Arrives ut n. o., III =. III.
No. ; MAm-Leaves Jackson. los a. m
Leaves BTOokhaven, 3:2S a. NJ.
Arrives New Orleans, $40 a. IN.
These Trains stop at all regular sta
tions.
'-s@TrainS both ways make close CON
ncci iuu with ali at the /. 4. branch roads.
FPEIGHT TRAINS
No : mixed going north leaves Brook
haven nj eco A. VI.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:50 p. VI.
~ Mixed Fret gifts do not run on sun.
day aud none goes south on Monday.
JIG. CLARKE, ten. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN, \. G. i. Agent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05

look specially after this. "a word to the
wise is sufficient. y Daily Prohibition Bul-
letin.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-08-05
A Certain Cure for Oatarrh !
a SUPERB
Flesh PRODUCER AND tonic |

GVINN'S PIONEER BLOUD KENEWEK
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Old Sores. perfect Spring Medicine.
III not in your market 1t viii be forwarded on
receip! of price. Small bottles 800; large bot
ties IS.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases nj Jailed free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-30
PACKING AND SHIPPING EGGS.

Eggs, especially in summer, should
be not only sound but fresh laid.
Stale eggs, though apparently sound,
are sure to reach market in bad order,
or will change so rapidly that dealers
lose money on them. Always ship
at once while fresh. Use strong,
stiff barrels. For packing, use fine,
kiln-dried cut straw or wheat chaff.
Some Canadian packers use dry oat-
bulls, which answer good purpose.
Never use oat or buckwheat chaff, and
never use new oats, straw or chaff as
they sweat and rot the eggs in a short
time.
Place first little long: soft straw
or hay, two or three inches in thick
ness. evenly over the bottom of the
barrel, then about the same depth of
packing, then a layer of eggs, laid
upon the sides, evenly embedded in
the packing, with the ends toward the
barrel, about one inch from the slaves.
Cover the layer with three-fourths or
one inch of packing, rubbing it we'll
in between the eggs with the hand.
Cover the last layer with about three
inches of packing, and then the same
quantity of straw or hay as at the
bottom, filling so high that the head
must be pressed in by lever or 9th
er mechanical power, thus holding the
contents so firmly that they cannot
shift or loosen in the barrels.
In winter to guard against fros
use more packing, leaving the eggs
farther from the sides of the package
One of the chief causes of failure il
packing eggs is using too little pack
ing at the top, bottom and sides o
the barrel. Do not crowd too many
INTO the package, ana never lie
the eggs touch each other il
the layers. For an ordinary fou
barrel seventy dozen are quite suf
ficient. Put about four and one-hal
! dozen in the first layer, and increase
one-half dozen to the layer up to si1
; and one half dozen in the two mid
die layers, then decrease at the sam
: rate. 1t is well to shake the barre
gently after each layer is put in. frs
!, placing light follower upon the lay
err. The count should be CAREFUL
Il made, and honestly marked on barre
CultivdtOr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-30
DIR. BLACKS TEN LAWS
OF HEALTH.

/. Pure air is the food of the lungs.
This is obtained by scientific venti-
lation, which consists in admitting
currents or movements of air into the
apartments through two or more
apertures.
2. Good and properly cooked food !;
not food seasoned to cover up decay,
partial or complete.
3. Water not iced, but cooled by
being placed upon the ice, either in
pitchers or bottles.
4. Adequate exercise in the open
air in order to help the skin to throw
off the effete matter.
5. The sun-bath. No sitting or
reading in darkened rooms, or those
lighted by gas. Gas bnrns up oxy-
gen very rapidly. Sitting under a
gas-jet turns the hair gray, and by
overheating the scalp destroys its
vitalit yand causes the hair to fall
out.
6. Proper and sufficient clothing.
That which is loose, light and warm.
Light colors for summer and dark
for winter. In winter wear a flannel
bandage around the abdomen.
Z. Occupations which are of al
outdoor character-eight hours fol-
work and eight hours for sleep, eight
hours for rest. The ten hour rule
has killed more than disease.
8. Personal cleanliness is essential
Battle once week. Baths to be Of
the same temperature as the body
Bathing enables the skin to throw
off effete matter, causing the deaC
and useless epidermis to peel off.
9. No marriage with a near rela
tive.
10. Avoid wine, whiskey, beer ant
tobacco. Keep thy soul and bod.
clean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-30
1aaies' Column.
CHILDREN'S FEET AND
SMALL SHOES.

Too much cannot be said against
the cruelty of forcing children's feet
into short and narrow-toed shoes,
says Good Housekeeping. A man in
large and fashionable shoe store
said that he sometimes used all his
strength, that of well-developed
man, to force large feet into small
shoes for grown folks, but when he
was requested by mothers to put
shoes too small on children, he OBJ
jected. Many children, before they
are ten years old have incipient corns,
bunions, and callouses, caused by
the foolish pride or carlessness on
the part of the mothers. Many do
know that if child's foot is allowed
to develop naturally that when fully
developed, it can wear with ease a
much smaller shoe than when crowd
ed back and forced out of shape
while growing so fast. The foot is
one of the parts of the body that
completes its growth early. The
size of the feet of a growing boy are
sometimes noticeably large; when
the rest of his body has finished it's
growth the feet are proportionate.
If growing foot is crowded into
shoes the toes are pushed back and
become thick at the ends. They are
pressed up against the top of the
shoes and corns are made. They
are enlarged at the great and little
toe joints, causing bunions, which
are more painful than corns. Mar
row-toed shoes cause tapping of the
toes, callouses and corns especially
on the side of the large toe and I'M
der the widest pert of the foot in
growing nails are also produced.
Corns cannot be cured so long as
pressure is on them. This must
first be removed. A man who suf-
fered terribly from corns said he
would do anything to cure them. His
friends said: "You are going up
into the mountains; 60 barefooted
this summer" He did so and he
was entirely cured. Another cuts
the tops of the shoes away leaving
the sOles and the toe Joints and toes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-30

A college year is like one of those
"hoop" snakes-it has Its COM
mence ment so near the end.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-30
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

Corn MEAL CREDIBLE CAKEs.-One
pint of corn meal, scalded with
enough boiling water to moisten
thoroughly, one pint sour milk, one
pint sweet milk, one teaspoon sale
ratus, one teaspoon salt, two well
beaten eggs, and flour to make of
the thickness of ordinary griddle
cake batter. Fry on well creased
griddle.
VEAL PIE.-Cut veal fine, add
butter, salt, pepper, and gravy, if
gravy is not at hand add water with
an additional piece of butter. Thick
en- with little flour, stirred smooth
in cold water, simmer few moments
then remove from fire, and when
cool, pour into biscuit pan lined
with pie crust, cover with a top crust
and bake until rich brown. Do
not forget to have plenty of perfor-
atoms in the top crust, for the air to
escape. Serve hot or cold. If there
is not enough of veal for pie, add to
finely cut meat, one small can of
cove oysters in summer, in fall or
winter, one pint of raw oysters.
Oysters are very nice addition to
veal pie.
STEwED ToMAToEs.-Cut very fine,
enough tomato to make one quart.
after scalding and peeling. Place
on the fire in an earthen or porcelain
lined stew pan, but never use tin to
stew sour fruit 10. Season when
boiling with one tablespoon of sugar,
one teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons
butter, salt to season. Serve hot
with pieces of dry toast.
Excellent CAKE.-One teacup of
brown sugar, one egg, piece OF butter
size of an egg, one teacup of sour
milk, one teaspoon of soda, two and
one half teacups flour, one teaspoon
of cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves
one teacup of seeded raisins cut il
two. Bake in one loaf and fros
when cool with the following Bea
white of one egg very stiff, and two
tablespoons granulated sugar, on
teaspoon lemon extract. Beat unit
smooth, spread oyer cake, place il
abe oven and harden slightly.
FEATHER COOKIE. One teacpp O
graduated sugar, one-half teacu
butter, scant. whites Of three eggs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-30
MUSIC SELF-TAUGHT.

Prof. G. S, Rice's Piano and Organ Music Sys-
tenn, Rapid, Practical Correct, teaches all Chords,
Variations, Accomplishments, Thorough Bass
Laws, Tunes, Notes. Self-ta4ght at your own
home. The only system that brings music ,knowl.
edge within reach of all. Sent test. Send stamp
for circulars TO the g. s. RICE MUSIC CO., 243
State St., Chicago, Ill. 34-4l