davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

A performing bear furnished iuanlte
,-eseneut for the small folks and some
70 gre larger ones. one Gay last week. He
sas a lsrge. homely, and patient beast, and
.ascct Nth he agility and grace OF an
49, COW Two men Who bad evidently
ccue over The Dig paddle furnished The
.--ln nArt of the show.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Postmaster Mslleu Is soon % thorough.
y ruoiei hls of1ce BY taking oui TIE Oh
oc1rs AT pgtiing 10 new ones Of hAnd'
sczs modern design. The chAnge i -
81 lais Aboat Jaly isi All Ne are assured
isai whsn completed Paris viii have one
n tse aresi posi-of'lcrs Ia The couuiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

John BLACK. Collector % Taxes, wishes
i1 nf0rm The citirens that The Tar bills
ssrc committed % hin on jane -lst A.
~ vote ofthe towu, they must De- rct1rned
s.thiu Que year from date OF commitment
a. who have taxes % pay vii please take
to.lce ant govern themselves accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

"Rattan chairs" The gems from oil
the leading manufacturers In this country
can be found at Paine's extensive furniture
establishment, Is Canal 81, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
pERIl

Mrs. J. T.. Conant has been very sick FOR
The past week with spinal complaint
MArried-On The 18Th inst. Eiroy Gam
mou and Cora Turner. both OF Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

oar series 90 town meetings hAs began
naotf tine In The season, -iasi Al the
c7stIrg 10 haying. Unless someihing i
scoop she'd AZ The next one, long va
,ti.1n sl.l have % oc taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
EAST PERI

Born-On The 9lh inst. 10 The wife OF
Vaudeville Hall. daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Marsh and her children are
home from The West on visit 10 her Ia
ther, Charles Dcshon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

A decided improvement In ne appear
49, of tae village las been made ~ now
q t.e coumon We 90 not know 20
ss1- cfc.ili i Cue fof ne act
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

n e. Atsooi. E.q Secretary " The
p-tgrrri Mutual Aeciieni Association.
rNsN YORK. with bis wife and daughter
aire betu visiting friends A. Paris TIE
"a; sftk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

al, Geo. y. Blshee. wife And daughter.
% Bsrkss.i. Mr.. y. stanley aud Mrs.
% 7 S,ossl. of DiKeeli. were A. J. Y.
Sa- sys saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Rsv % D. Hsuuafori OF West Paris and
Esr ". W. Cochrane % West Sanner
ssfs gee ggssts % Rev. J. T.. CochrAne.
thf erst 70 TIE week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

~. Agues NJ Lathe. % wssAlngton.
% r. former'y precsptrcss % Hebron
Arastry. l. visiting Miss Hattie Crockcr
A. t,.s pace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

E.v ". a. ;. Venirss % Cantou stop
5ri re- t1c village Monday Night. on hls
AZ b aiisni The dedication % q church
A. liff.son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

n ,Oa b.
yOL noney rinb b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

q a. Hammond started saturday Tor
- Cleo House. where be IL % Cricisie In
es conmlssary department. tarouga he
saks.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

q A. Jadkln. % Portland. The former
Wet Paris correspondent % The nENo-
cE.r. EalloJu. called a. this Once SAiur-
fsV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Mrs. J. n. ThayeF scni 10 Portland Mon-
iay. and viii remain here taroega tne
centennial celebration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Ms Louise Doe. soprano % The tnivsr-
saIst choir. L. failing vocal lessons % 1.
d Siockhrifge. % Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Browns sarsaparilla

Il q vonderfal meiiaBs for Asmos.
W. AJoHssos !. asiOthing dealer On riskerths
square. Bsnsos. shave had, all Mr. John-lu,
"aeanser os hamor aboai me &c loDr tims.
which showed itssif IN my stomach aud moaih
ahi hsi feeling ~hrh can be~t te-czibs a.
gvneral DEBILITY. Have tried many remodis-. AMI
Il lAs, boashi Dfo-n's Sar-aparilA am frss -
say, that, - far - my sfI-fienos go. e l. NE
hs,t thing for parfylsg N hiDDi kn0su."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

a. A. Thsysr. % Paris, has ooialred =
paisut for . steering Attachment Tor slets'
inter date % June -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Nr.. %. A. Thsysr and dAagAisr went 10
Portland saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

RT. Cummings and wm. Hammond
hagget a enc lot % IS. B's" last SAiar-
ftV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Toe Unlversalist sunday school vii
hsye some anniversary exercises next
sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Mrs. Hal /, .OOu, removing TO ws''
Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

TrGov. PsrhAn and wife returned nom
Augusta Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

several fron Paris vii attend The lie
hrou Academy Commencement Wednes-
fsy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

George Cutting OF Audovsr has moved
is,o Mrs.. MAson's house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Ms BancrOn and Miss Waite OF Fort
a. AZ Al Mrs.. ChAse's Cor The season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Dr. &C. HAmlis. Of Bangor, Was !
,ssu last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

NJ J. A. Murch. who has been slck fol
..rsrsi months. died Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
PURE BLOOD
bad noths
Doll. dneunhs
Wild hsa III outrO a hlooi

growth a Impure bloot.
Ma fnAsx crEris. the w,lLkDo-n boo, snd
shos dealer In BAnssr, hal trOahls vith csnksr In
Mouth and stomach. This cAa-si constant s0sf
stomach, Indigestion. etc Mr.. carts has o.
year- trisi 10 &C "a q this hsmo, and only ssc.
s.si~i vhsn h. hqTsa ne l-s q BrO~ns ssrss-
p.fiiA Mr. Curtis sufhorises The ~ q his
nams. ne 4 In better hasiA iAaa fos year. ilssyr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
DR.. R. C. FLOWERS
Blood Purifier

No physIclAn ia Ansries tosay be. such ns
tiOnAl repstAuOa as Dr ". =. ILo" ~ ~. 49,
eslly curlaf Caaesss, Turner's. serefuis. sh1
slI thOse deep STATED AMI terrible blood dlsofiffs
lh.t zoe esntaries the medical world ressrd.i q.
uelInixh lneufable. Df. flosefs hIeea 80.
hi. uec.,al,slsi repatstion By ne splendid fesahs
I'M sresdlly eliminating ell poisonous germs nom
ths boiy, and gaiesly sappiyns 81 aDuniahes o.
the pure rich blood 80 es.sntlsl W p.n.e. n-. !.
20 ssll |, 90 the contrary u u seisntihc e1mole'
aIios Of the hnest and most eostJ blooi remediss'
One Bottle L. equni Ia eight Of
amy other blood medicine in the
market
Iap,. Flower. hand. 1t has cared 'A''''Hd'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
~ A. ~, AMI l - AMI Z ~ F.s
PORTLAND 10 rOSrREAL
NOTICE.

JuAvE this day given my. ,osl Abraham y
Fainter, h,s time 70 act and irsae for himself.
And notice 10 hereby given that shail claim bone
Of bic vsges Asr this dais, or pay any bus OF hs
oontrssting.
Dirnsli, June :, lsS. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Browns Sarsaparilla

and u helped him more than anything h. ever AAd
Wien h weni 10 ssaa fs~ days A. b. bought ,
arg 'upPly ssi said he 'hO1h tons hone a vel
man.
if,oa h.,, .sy dl..... .,l.lng from lmo.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

r-...' - ssr,ics s,siy Sunday a n a. sass-iA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

p.-.un nr.s. n.ai. Ensry " M.sca. Ls.ist
-. $500. ~ery. 40 frras. =. n. Atsp,i.
-. M.asgtr. Nescnss fues.iAy And s-iuid.y
ETsarrs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Rrv. Tuna osRRisni Il Pastor of The Pine ~.
". r. Chur,h, and saihor % ''fhs Biae and the
Graz A memssr q his family hAi ssvoe eass
Of canku In Moath and stomach, ui~i In various
Say. 10 sst rrlief. Al last b0aght BrOvns sarsa.
parnA and ~ss eureL Rev. Mr. 0euish viIi ss.
dorrs he above
Ma. q. A. rAncHrn, q Ekworih, IL agrni fof
tn American Esprc-- Co, and owns drus store
There "a. 10 thaitovn an acquLnianos q bic
sho-s vocation va that % rallor. Prom eating
eat food b. had ooniracteis hsi cass o. hamor
hair came osi, face and body covered With
biotshss lie took one hotle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Tux OLD sroKY.-Gen. Neal Dow pro-
po.es % reward the Republican party IN
Maine FOR passing and upholding The pro-
hlbltOry Law and adopting the pfonIol.y,y
constitutional Amendment oy ioImy
separating the entrsme pronioiuoniss
from the Republican party. Inis "o.v
ment encourages the Demoerau ~
they are patting Gen. Dow on me 80
and telling him that be 10 on sne "sA'
track q, lxst.-SPriagfsld UaioH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
sbs Oxturs psn,uerut.
Paris and Vicinity.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

-, R.rt.t Church. Rev. J. 4. CechrNne. Pastor
,..f.~r -srxirs ever ~undky ~ n a n. ran.ia'
Il.t4s rabbath Evsnlnx Ssrtics a. ! -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
Supreme Court

The following jury waived cases were presented
to the notice of Chief Justice Judd sitting as Pre-
siding Justice of the Supreme Court, during the
past week. viz:
Hanai vs. Goo Kim, ejeetment. Case was heard;
defendant exhibited unexpired lease. Judgment
for defendant w. L. Holokahiki for plaintiff,
w. L. Castle for defendant.
Emma Beckley VS.. G. Along, ejectment. Sub
mitted on record and briefs to be filled. Paul
Neumann for plaintiff, Jono Austin for defend
W. Z. Castle vs.. ]. n. Kaiaikawaha, assumpsit
Argued and submitted Judgment for plaintiff
PENDANT
VIM. L. Rowell vs.. Reciprocity Sugar Company,
assumpsit. Argued and submitted. Judgment
was rendered for plaintiff for Sl,547.JO, with in
terest: 5. b. Dole for plaintiff, W. II. Castle for
defendants.
s. Selig VS.. Chulan q Co., assumpsit. Argued
and submitted. =. b. Dole for plaintiff II F.
Biekerton for defendant
Justice Preston adjudicated on the following
cases, the first four in Chambers:
In re guardianship of Alexander Toomey,
minor. William ID. IOomey was appointed guar
dian Of the person of said minor, under bond of
500. Kinney d Peterson for petitioners.
In re estate of healoha Ckl, deceased. Ordered
that letters of administration issue to Minama
wv, under bond of 800. Paul Neumann for petit
toner.
In re bankruptcy of Fook Chong. Proof of
claims and election of assiguees. The total
amount of claims proved is 81, 1872 S. J. T. Hack
field is elected assignee.
In re bankruptcy of Sing Kee. Proof of claims
and election of assignees. The total amount of
claims proved is $2.965.34. j. f. Hackfeld is
elected assignee.
Patrick Rice vs.. Mrs. Cornwell, assumpsit. Con-
unued, TO be called up at any time. Kinney g.
Peterson for plaintiff.
Opala VS.. Kanau, trespass. Continued from
June 18th. Continued, to be called up at time.
Kinney d Peterson for defendant
NJ. Makue (k) VS.. Akiona, eft al, trespass. From
last term day. Continued to be called at any
time
The King VS.. Avail, lasrcenyI From last term.
Continued to next term. A. Rosa for the Crown;
Chas. Creighton for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
Election Trickery.

Considering the notoriety of the election of E.
h. hekoa, who is allowed to remain in his seat as
representative of Puma, Hawaii although his
election has been contested, the following plain
unvarnished tale of testimony given under oath,
by the two contestants for the position, Kauwila
and Kekoa, will probably prove interesting. KaU-
villa the defeated candidate stated that:
" knew of only two alphabetical lists that were
posted in public places. numerical list was
posted inside the Court House and could not
be always seen. The Board of Inspectors had but
one sitting. asked the Board to hold second
sitting Kekoa was present when / asked this
The Board refused. There was no notice posted
for a second sitting. Saw the voting list on the
day of the Election and noticed that there were
several blanks. Had previously looked for list
to be posted outside the Court House; there was
noue At Election several people presented tax
receipts in Kekoa's handwriting as Collector of
Taxes, but they were refused TO vote. Kekoa was
present. When Keoni Kamakele's vote was re-
jected be disputed the objection and Kekoa then
said that be had done it on purpose to see how
smart Kauwila % was. The Board had but one
sitting, said the law required two sittings. The
Judge arranged to have another sitting on Janu-
airy 30th, on which date came with some old per-
sons 20 qualify. The Board were all present, Ke-
koa also was there. Kekoa objected TO the Board
sitting and then they dispersed without transact
ing any business.
Kekoa, 1.-THE Government candidate declared
elected) stated that: "Only notice for one sitting
of the Board was given. l passed in list of
names before the Board of old people who could
not come. Brought witnesses to prove that these
people were qualified to vote Kauwila was pre-
sent and made no objection. Kauwila then pre-
scented a@st of people that he wished to have
qualified, / objected to his acting for them be-
cause he was not lawyer. When the Board met
on the 30th, l objected to the meeting as being
illegal, not being 10 days before the Election. The
Board on this dissolved. did leave some places
blank on the list to test KaHiclas skill, he
running GgaiRSf ne. He did not see 1t until the
day of the Election. The men were deprived of
their votes because Kauwila was not sharp enough.
| know that the law says to make three lists does
not say to hive them alike so thought it would be
all right
verdict of guilty May l4th), fined $50 COSTS This
Judgment was appealed from, but on presentation
before the Supreme Court the judgment thus rem
dered was upheld. Kekoa is still representing
Puma in the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
APl.asant Affair at HilO.
Ring out We bells f,
Mellow Wedding bellsl

mellow W euQlng Deilsl
AT the weekly meeting of the Young Folks Read
ING Club of our little town. the 30th ult, in
teresting feature was introduced into the evening
programme, viz, a marriage ceremony. With
somewhat more preparation and anticipation than
usual the members gathered at the residence of
Mrs L. Severance. The grounds were lighted
with torches and Chinese lanterns and apDropri-
ate decorations frightened the parlors wherein the
expectant company were assembled, at the usual
hour.
brilliant " Wedding March, on the piano, by
Mrs. Hanford preceded the ceremony which
and Miss Emma Clark As the last burst of music
rang out its echoes, the bride and groom entered
the room and stood under beautiful " marriage
bell of white flowers suspended from an arch of
ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Z.
p. Baker.
Congratulations and greetings TO the happy
couple were followed by the usual literary and
musical members of the regular programme con-
sisting oil rectations interspersed with music, III
strumental and vocal. Tableaux wants, bright
artistic and very effective closed the second part
of the entertainment. The tableaux represented
beautiful women. In large frame successfully
appeared representations of celebrated women IN
history, as depicted in 1enneyson's i" Dream OF
Women" The posing good, the subjects we'll
selected and the material charming.
A peep at the wedding presents was allowed, dis
closing q table full to Overlooking, with beautl-
ful Gifts including rich wares of silver and more
substantial material and remembrances which
showed the popularity of the happy couple. A
collation. was served, after which. III close prox-
unity to the % we sma' hours" the company went
their several homeward ways
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-10
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

beginning Equitable has been the affecting
advantage of pocyhddes 1t the first
of stipulated policy
principle assurances guaranteeing
policy holder the stipulated period the first introduce the
nonOrfg and has surrender value during its earlier
SO5 100000
period!
No approached the Equitable the achieved and
for the intending
Assets January &C, 553,3S7
Liabilities per valuation 52,69114S 81
Surplus 13s62239 10
Surplus ON NJ. Standard perez
,495, 800 40.
96O1137s 90
Outstanding Assurance. ,33S246 90
Paid POleyhOlders in 7,13S,6S9 O5
Paid POlyhOlders since organization. SS,21I,175 So
Z I6,59O053 13
par Insurance issued on all approved plans
Alex. j. CartVVr1ght,
o Hawaii 81 ands
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Saving Frozen Canned Fruit.

No doubt a great deal of canned
fruit will be frozen during the pres
ent cold weather, and unless provid-
ed against will be a dead loss to
the owner. 1t can, however, be cas-
lily prevented, provided fermenta-
ton has not begun, In which case
it will have to be converted into
something else. When first frozen,
and before it thaws, empty the cans
into a vessel, heat up the fruit to
the boiling point and having
cleansed the cans re-can it. This
will be easily done and the fruit
will thus be saved for subsequent
use.
If, however, it has gone too far in
fermentation to admit of retaining
it can be readily converted into pre-
serves and marmalade. To make
the former, use 8 small quantity of
soda to react on the acid of fer
mentation, then add quarters
of pound of sugar to one pound of
fruit and cook in the usual way.
To make marmalade use half a
pound of sugar and cook until it
can be pressed through q sieve.
The latter must be kept stopped
closely, only opening jar as it is
to be used, as it will not keep open
to the air. Either of the above
plans are better than throwing the
fruit away.-SDIrit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
A Bugle Blast,

The st. Joseph (Mo.,) Gazette,
edited by that dashing democrat,
Maj. John n. Edwards, has been
according some advice to democrat
ic postmasters that will probably
not CRATE harshly upon Arkansas
ears. Here is choice bit: 'Never
mind the threats of republican
senate-there never was a senate
yet SINCE the Roman emperor Cali
gula made a senator out of horse,
that did not cover at the feet of the
executive power. The one plain,
simple thing for our staunch old
democratic postmaster to do is to
put a democrat in every place in
his postof11ce. No matter the posi-
tiOn, put 3. democrat to fill it. And,
if about the premises anywhere
there are either rat holes or mice
holes, see that the occupants of
each are democrats. Make this
great central citadel of the fourth
congressional district intact with
democracy. Away with the drones.
Put men there who know how to
distinguish the different democratic
bugle- calls, so that when one
sounds, be it ever SO little in its
need, the whole banded army of
democratic employees can swarm out
as so many trained soldiers, fit for
any partisan work, from carrying a
primary to storming 3 convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
?fVst11's Sab d Valuable Lands,
Saw and GriSt Mills and Tan Yard.

ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th, 1856, at the
" court house door in the town of Pulaski,
Tenn, will sell to the highest bidder the
valuable lands, embracing both timber and
open lands in cultivation, grist and saw
mill, tan yard water power and fixtures
known as the MsTcella Falls property, stu
ated at MArcena Falls, partly in Giles
and partly in Lawrence counties, Tennessee.
The property embraces about IT'S acres Of
land, part in cultivation and remainder in
timber. Upon these lands are situated q
grist and saw mill, also tan yard with
shelters, fixtures and conveniepces. The wa
ter power is very fine being the head of Big
creek, and the timber is excellent. There
are comfortable buildings for residence and
out houses on the lands. full descrip-
tion can be had at my Office or at the Office of
the clerk and master ct Pulaski OF in the
registers office at Lawrenceburg-. To any
one desiring q healthy location, hnewa alter
power. good Rrist and saw mill CT good tan
ward this is fine opportunity Tor invest
ment. The property is sold by me as special
Of the chAneery court at Pu-
lasIIl under the orders of that court in the
cause Of e. d. F. Gordon ct ais VS.. w. W.
Gorden ct ais, to which cause reference is
made for full particulars.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold on credit OF
one and two wears and free from any right
of rademntion. Notes with approved per-
sonal security will be required from the pur-
cbasers bearing interest from the LIST of jan
uaTv- 1885 and lien will also be retained on
the land sold. For particulars apply to
JNO. s. WILKES,
Special Commissioner,
I'd Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Sontharn Grasses.

1t is a prevalent belief that grass
will not grow in the southern states
This is so because the facts are not
known. At the present writing
(Aug. 2oth), a crop of natural
grasses is being moved, which will
make at least three tons of the best
hay per acre. This is one fact.
Another is that a northern man,
who went to Georgia a few years
ago, seeing baled hay at every rail-
road station, and being offered a
plantation at a very low price which
was abandoned because crab grass
(panieun sdngEinGle) J, had taken POS
session of it, purchased it; he pro-
cured moving machines and made
more than three hundred tons of
hay the first year, which more than
paid for the land. This fact is
known to the writer. Moreover,
these southern grasses are not only
well known in the south to be per-
sistent and prolific, and to yield ex
cellent hay and pasture, but they
are well known at the north where
they give farmers and gardeners q
great deal of trouble to get rid of
them. 1t is a ludicrous aspect of
a case, which is erious enough in
other ways, that farmers in the
south and north busy themselves
and spend much labor in trying to
destroy as pestiferuos weeds several
varieties of grasses, which may be
made in both parts of the country
exceedingly valuable for green fod-
der or for hay.-American Agricul-
turist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
HOUsEHoLDH1ETs.


Lard may be made perfectly
sweet by boiling a pared potato
in it.
For poison oak bake in cream
and gun powder twice a day until
cured.
Wash the hair in cold SAGE tea
it will keep the hair from falling
out.
When food is to be fried have
the pan very hot before the fat is
put in and have the fat hot before
beginning to fry. Then the mini
mum amount of fat will be thor
oughly absorbed.
Salt sprinkled on any substance
burning on the stove will stop the
smoke and smell. Salt thrown up
on Goals blazing from the fat of
brCiled chops or ham will cause the
blaze to subside.
Put all the pieces of bread that
are left each day in a pan and dry
them in a moderate oven. They
may be beaten fine in mortar and
put in jars for breading or pudding.
They are useful for sitting over
creased cake-pans to prevent the
cake from adhering.
If you wish to prevent the un-
pleasant odor that arises from boil
ing cabbage tie up piece of stale
bread In q muslin cloth and boil
with the cabbage. A piece of stale
bread on the end of knife with
which you are cutting onions will
prevent the juice from affecting the
eyes unpleasantly.