davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17
Tishcy,l!e Citizen.

ARKANSAS, by solemn act OF the
Legislature is to be pronounced
"Ar-kan saw with accent on the
first syllable. This settles a long
moo,ed point. AT L time in Sen
a,orial history, the two Senators
from that State had different pro
nunciatlous for The name. Mr.. Clay
with his usual tact and courtesy,
when he had OCCASION to address
them in debate, referred to one as
the "gcntlcman from Arkansas
the other as "the gentleman from
Ar-kaa.saw, according to their re
spective pIonunciations.
GREEN APPLES
Eaten in the spring time, or any
other season, is liable to give one
bowel trouble, which can be speed
lily checked by the use Of DR.. Big
gers IIuckleberry Cordial. Also
for children breathing.
Try Wacgoman's Rheumatic
Cure. For sale by W. \. Hayes
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17

UILL9EoEo Posi- OFTIcE.-Office
hours from 5 a. m. to 80, D.. m,
every day except Sunday, and on
Sunday from II N. to l p. m.
IL. l.. PARISH,
Post Master.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17
lFrom the Capital, Washington
ALFRED If.
Past of the 9th instant

The Post Of the 9th instant has a
special dispatch from Raleigh, n.
C., announcing that Hon. A. VI.
Waddell had entered the lists as a
candidate for United States Senator
before the Legislature which meets
in January. This gifted and dis,in-
guished son Of tie old North State
has a host OF friends here who would
heartily welcome his return to the
na,iona! capital. When here he was
the Youngest member of the House,
and at once took q prominent posi-
ton and was made Chairman OF the
Committee on Post Office Affairs.
His many accomplishments peculiar
ly ut him tor the Seuate. Senator
Ransom has been here for a number
of years and is a gentleman Of uneX.
ceptionable d The estrange-
ment which is said to have begun
early in the spring Of 1855 between
the President and Senator Vance
appears TO have been entirely recon
clled, and hence Senator Ransom
has been known to have access at all
times to the ear Of the President,
and the North Carolinians here have
constantly said. and it has been re-
peated throughout North Carolina,
that the State could not afford TO
dispense with his services on this &C.
count. Unfortunately tor him and
the country at large the "a OF the
President will not be of any service
to the Democracy after March 4th,
and with this obstacle out of his
way Col. Waddell's chances ought
to be greatly strengthened.
TO TIE WOUNDED PENSIONERS
or NORTH CAROLINA.
After conference with my unfor-
tunate comrades OF Arson, Union,
Richmond and Stauly, it was de-
cided that a meeting of the male
pensioners should be held in the city
OF Raleigh some time during the Sit
ting of our incoming Legislature.
Besides renewing the ties that bound
US together IN the past, we believe
that If our CLAIM is properly present
ed, we can prevail on our authorities
to give us a more substantial &C
acknowledgement Low that the shady
side of life ONE on. Should this
meet with your approval, you can
drop the undersigned. a postal, who
will give all necessary Information
as to cost Of transportation, etc.
+. +. FENTON,
Wadesb0rc. n. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17

DEPARTURE OF TRAINs.-No. so,
Mail, going West, leaves 6.37 p. N.
No 81, Mail, going East, leaves
ll:5p q. IN.
No. %, Accommodation Freight,
cong West, leaves 4 06 a m.
No. 80, Accommodation Freight,
goiug East, leaves 80 a. m.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17
COUNTY

IILLSBO Q l. g IL n. c..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17

-.lOTc ram,
1t takes hard cash to pay prin-
tiers, not PROMISES.
-Possums are ripe, and persim-
mons soon will be.
Take a walk in the woods, the
foliage IS beautiful.
Try Waggoman's Rheumatic
Cure. For SAFE BY ". \. Hayes,
Df"g1ist.
Mrs. Jas, \. Check end daugh-
ter, IIttle Mauu, left here last week
10 spend a week at the Richmond
Exposition,
Remember that All business Of
c,rry kind will be suspended IL
lIili.boro on Thanksgiving Day,the
18th day OF November.
Mr.. Samuel I. Smith aud fam
lily have moved into the house tor
merly occupied hy Ms. +. ii. Poeue,
now owned by Mr.. Jesse w. Cole.
The Baptist State Convention
met at Greensboro last "Wednesday
Mr. j. j.. Jones lett here Tuesday
njght 10 represent lye l%llll>boro
Blplist Churci.
-I,ev. Georoe ". IIaman, ii
kulhertoriton, has atceI ted a call
troa the BAPTIST Church ~ This
horo. lie j, expected 10 take charge
about lot ii December.
-IIughes and Ling were elected
TO the Sentlc IN th!s d.>tr.ct by
more than 600 majority We have
, not seen the Official vpe.
MIR. james Parks sent to our
Office Monday a very large tGrnip
It weighed ! pounds and I ounces,
and Wao IA >ed IL his garden. 50
tlr Mr.. Parks is ahead. Next!
Dur aged trichd Mr.. Johu Rose
mood continues very sick. W.
would be glad 10 see Vim WEI again
aad moving about. lie was always
kni and lr,cd To be pleasant silli
everybody. We miss hlm.
We have been informed by one
OF the ladies who took art in the
dinner gwen last week for the benc-
iii OF st Johns Hospital at Raleigh
that the amount raised was more
than fifty dollars, ins.cad OF SD, as
. We published last week. The ladies
OF llillsboro always make a success
Of everything they undertake.
See statement OF County Com
miSsiouers and part OF Annual State
mcnt OF Exten litures. The law re
qulres Tire Commissioners to publi>t
these statements SO that tax payers
nay see bat has been done Will
their money. The statement vii
be continued each week until com
pIe,cd, 1t ought to tie interesting
reading to the people OF Orange.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17

IIIPPENINGE md I1EUS IN AND
IIOTND TOWN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17

TIE OFFICE OF THE Or
ANGE COUNTY OBSERVER
l. OK CIIURTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG STORE. -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17
Head This. Please.

RALEIGH. y. C., Jnne 18th, Is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-17
JOHN T.

Main 81, uex, to post office, Dur
Lam, \. I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
ASSESSMENT EiuTICE.

E@Yes CANAL s,s1Js z'AEE.-Lo
i caticn of p incipal place OF bust
il s. q rSon City, \. vaGa. -Locaiiono 81
,cs k, owens Vale, iDyo county,
alif ~ q. Notice is hereby given fhi;
al II NEE rgt q z Of Directors
ei ~ he ;. t.,:v of .iu:N. 1888. an
;t~se sa.e, 1850. 2)of Ten fW cents per
STARE. a#S ie ed upon he cal ii-.i Stock
81 tee cOrpnT iiGn, abie 1;nmedl-
ale y, III Uti Cd tAt~s e ia com, IN he
-,gcteftrA Il III "llic' OF he Company.
corner If afsen aud Pro tor street-.
sfT>t n CITY, y y q .sHI .frck up u
te.i Il lis Ss soncrt shati remain
uu paid on the Sls cay OF July, iaSS,
" b. i.nquent ~ dS rtlse1 for
sal. a, pJ b.i acff7n- nd un.es.' pay-
uient mode befo e, VII. be s la II
- &. eSdaS, the 23i,d day # Angus,
S3$. !. paw re q Il. quent asst SIS - nI /,
,8g,-shef " b ust q ad yer Using and
- %. seS OF saie By Greer OF he
=: and f Directors / X. iDs FIR,
= cret"ry
tnire atthe Bullion and hXrnange
s,tits cofupr / larson and Proctor
stfcctS, Cars ia Guy Nevada jy4Ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26

- =. ~ s,,s-- -, =.
GlNsN... %. Nsi:S ~.

sz-z-r-----s-as --s--,s-- .--s---z-S = X NJ
%e-tuu~ sit' tht 81
,,u.tBaI ak ites g
prtrss. r-,..e a'eHsEs1'srrss Emissions.
80. set iNia, ss -. Hii, s54, Prem ;lre 4.t-
I'm, sst s.ts = ssE SSEs.tesF. -.
AZ - t--sc' -lEcastoaas. aa,.t Fr+vi.
sss,f--g"T elaH~c Es--.-igs@es' il ~
ichcS q Z sur lies tre Bleed Str, r.thor- tbs
ewes Brain ijliSoes. digestion. S-.yoduc
ave 'lr-ssrs. and Physical and Mental Eac,i .i..
u stops al vi aturd ard debilitatin. ar.es.
it0n tn system preventing invuls.ntarv ss-e.s
'shil1tatinl- 'reams seminal losses with he
lFine. etc, - destructive to mind srii bo,ly
. is sur eiiHnuattr Of all KID EY M
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains ne
injurious ingredients. 70 those xssEse-s.
ts1s tEessa. Ei- Ssii eject. OIL ySsyfs 81.
fsrt sas;iscrP tior, or e1eess.a speed,
fsstr,.Uzc sssa Fs"tIssaH.us "a IL
"a GU * : = re- ID. Price, s.sssp pen
1ottle or FIVE bottles in case, wiz FIJI d;ret
tions aid advice, $40 Sent secure from -.
'ervation to any address upon the receipt
arice. or @. o. D.. To be had only II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
CURED ny CUTECgRA.

yskin disecse, which resisted sew
eTal popu lar remedies and other rome
dies advised by physicians, has teen
cured by your CUTICCRA REM Ed IS.
they surpassed my most sangui"e eN
pectaIions and 70 ,idly effected cure.
J. G. ARENTRUE,
VIsCESN IS. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
| 5l(,,..lQll|I.J.0s.,'i
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And RIocd Universally
CCK.ME!iDED

wp. Il. 'otten, 672 North Tenth ST..
PhiIadeipti,i, reports that one Of HE
customers stated to him incidentally
Ii II he w6s feeling so well and had
ga ed tWeuty-SeN an pcun.s in the last
yea ali of which he ttrituted To
SYST, matte course of The CuTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved estectuai
when all other rem edles failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
CUTsGUHA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
| have learned to know your CUTiCUgA,
which has in a short tine cured me Of AN
Eczema that my physit ian'S medicines
coui I'd not heal. CHR. HELTZES
BERsEn, NORWAY. AoentugJ0rret,tay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
M. c. q. 8aLEsrl8
2i6 aAea-n~y Street.
AN FRAN OISCO. CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by enc
n at office, FREE For the convenience o.
'stiens, and in order to insure perfect secrec,
have adopted a private address, under whiei
III packages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26

r. TEsE EE4Irza OF TEsE
4 petition OF D. W Avery, IN insol-
vent deb;ar.
Pursuant to an order of the Hon
Richard Rising, Judge ef the said Dis
trict ecu t, notice is he eby eiven 10 all
the creditors OF the SAID irsoivent, D
". avery, 10 appear before the said
judge, IN open Court, n the COURTROOM
Of said District court. at the Court
House, in SAID coun =. lon the Fourth
n Of August, =. D., 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. II, of that day. the3 and thele TO
show cause, if any they c n, why the
praye.- of said insolvent should not he
granted, ard an assignment of his es-
tate be made, and he be discharged
from his d bis and liabilities. in pursn-
ance Of the PROVISIONS OF the statute in
such case made ami provided; and In
the meantime all proceedings against
said nsOlvent oe stayed.
Witness my hand and The seal of said
Court, this 18th ay OF June, A. D., i8es.
[sEAL.] N. HY DOANE,
jlyl,39d Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
SORES on NECK

Cnas Brady. Somerville. wnu
refers 10 Dr.J. J. Wood, drue st that
city, certifieS toa wonderful, re frua-
ming sores on the neck which .-.I been
treated dy hospital phy sislans without
cure, and which yielded completely e
the CUTICURA REMEDTYS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
In the District Court
-oT TIE
STATE o. 1T EVADA
The COUNTY of srmsby.

y W. AVEPY Eoaes 20 C-eaito-s Of
gainss his sr-dstos5 ! Ins9iyeut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
VOW IT'S VALUE

All of your CUTIrU2A REaEDJrs give
very gooi satisfac-i ion. The CUTICURA
[ especially rsSor,mend FOR the dis
seases for which il Il used know from
experience Its value D2. HI. PIATr.
MoLy"i Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
IEOLSTEIN I7RIESIANN
THE ONLY OM

Till. ONLY cow
Tlia has Vi ven ~ - milk
THE ONLY FOUKYEAR-Oi.D
It.- - y Goa his year.
THE Only rWt-YEAR OLD
gwen 8,4Si in Is in
TIE ONLY HERD OF NATURE COWS
Il has -vtr,.+l u 1876 las. W. in
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS
hat has averaged 2,4h9 In, 8 nz- in one
TIE ONLY TWO EAR-OiD
that ni,!e 10 l,S. 3 al butter in week.
TIE ONLY HERD
IA averaged II los of Butter
Ii week
COWS IN THIS HERD
have .rgtt lbs. Of butter each week
rWEN Y rIikEE COWS IN THIS HERD
3,zs.o butter
L.hpslnp Stuck Fatua bus uksO the finest stud OF
Ill VERSAILLES m the Stftte.
end Ga ala. giv + re-o andp
THIS, POWELL LAMB,
n.
rs-~ \ Al p.
efromtt is -fn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26
THE POET POWERS

a .eeiing Of gratitude impeis me To-
acknowledge the great ~ eritS of your
CUTrCuRA, and cordially recommend IL
TO the public as a very valuable remedy
Ii. y POWERS, BRIDGEPORT, CoSg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-26

For sale everywhere Prize CUr:crEA
The Grea; kin Cure. soc CUTicUaA S"AP
IN exquisite skin EeaUtifiF- &C. Gun
orRA RgsnLvESr. the new Ri = Purifier
81.
.Gtfer. ssrUg. 81 Ghrlssicai 10.
Esa~top
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
To Dress Fish.

Fish must be put into cold or boiling
water according to its firmness of flesh.
Plaice, haddocks and other soft fleshcd
fish should be put into boiling water.
BY putting flaccid and watery fish into
cold water it is rendered still moro soft
and watery. but the boiling water sets it
and renders it firmer on the other hand,
the cold water pcnctrates and softcns
the fish that is of firmcr texture and
makes it moro tender and delicate.
Keep the water skinned while the fish
is boiling. Fish is cooked enough when
it leaves the bone easily. Be sure to
wash and clean the fish WELL dry thor
oughly in a clean cloth, then flour we'll
or whisk it over with egg and dip it
into bread crumbs or corn meal before
frying it. The pan must be very clean
aud the fat boiling before the fish is put
in. When boiling fish put plenty of
salt in the water and piece of horse
radish, excepting mdckcrol, with which
put mint and parsley. -Detroi Free
lTCSS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
Cnttlng a Five Pointed Star.

"Do yon know how to make the stars
on tho star-spangledi banner7' inquired
gentleman who sat Mt his desk with a
piece OF waste note paper and scissors
in his hand.
Couldn't cut one that would look
respectable to save myself" said his
companion.
swell, there's nothing easier, and I
don't think there's anything patriot
ought to know better. 1t may seldom
come of use, but it's highly patriotic.
In Prcblc's "History of the American
Flag" may be found statement to the
effect that the committee of Congress
appointed to report design for the ma
tional ensign called upon a Mrs. Rose,
dealer in regalia and fancy goods, in
Philadelphia, for suggestions in their
work. This lady was possessed of eX-
ccllent taste in all matters pertaining to
her business, and was withal an ardent
patriot. The story goes that while talk
ing with the members of the committee
she 30 folded sheet of paper as that by
a single clip of the scissors she cut out
five. pointed star. 1t is stated by others
that the committee was rs greatly pleased
with the ingenuity displayed as with
the symmetry of the design and readily
adopted it. This was in 1916 and even
since .''that time the FIVE pointed
star has appeared in the blue field
of our country's flag. Neither Preble
nor any other authority tells how Mrs.
Rose folded the paper, and in tho
absence of information one will find
it rather difficult feat to accomplish.
Once known, the process is very simple.
Take sheet of paper of any size and fold
it once across. Then make fold at right
angles to this, merely for the purpose
of determining the center of the paper.
Throw the sheet back upon tho single
fold and let the center point be the point
Of triangle when all tic folding IS
completed. 1t must be understood that
to have fiYc-pointcd star there must be
one single and two double folds, the folds
being made outward from the center
point. This single fold should be made
to point about four-ffths of the dis
lance to the middle line made when the
center of the paper was determined.
The first double fold is made by folding
the further side of the sheet as it is left
after the single fold, back upon the outer
edge of the latter. The second double
fold is then made by folding what is now
double upon what is triple. To obtain
the star, now make cut with scissors on
a straight line diagonaly across from a
point some little distance removed from
the apex, 10 the extreme outer lower
point of the fold. The cut may be made
from either regular side of tho triangle.
The eye must be guide rs to the acute
ness or obtuscncss of the angles of the
star. A very little practice will soon
enable you to cut one of these stars with
entire accuracy. Comparison of star
so made with geometric star will show
it to be far more symmetrical and grace
full than tho stiff, mathematical product.
-Chicago Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
AFTER HARVEST.

The days of harvest are past again;
We have cut tho corn and bound the
shoayes,
And gathered tho apples green and gold,
Mid tho brown and crimson autumn
leaves.
With howery promise tho springtimo
camo,
With the building birds and blossoms
sweet;
But oh, the honey, and fruit and winol
And oh, the joys of tho corn and wheatl
What was tho bloom to the apples gold,
Wand what the flowers to the honeycomb1
What was the song that sped the pillow
To the joyful song of Harvest Homei
When the apples arc rod on tho topmost
boush,
We do not think of their bossoming hour;
When tho vine hangs low with its purple
fruit,
We do not long for It's rale green flower.
30 then, when hopes of our spring at last
Arc found in fruit of the busy brain,
In the hearts sweet love, in the hands brave
toll,
We shall not wish for our youth again.
An, mol We shall say with glad content:
After years of our herd unrest,
Thank Col for our ripened hopes and toll!
Thank God, the Harvest of Lifo is bcstl"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
Lunches.

Many housekeepers are at q loss. says
the Courier journal, to know what to fix
for children who must take their dinners
to school, or the husbands and sons
whose lunches must be eaten from home.
The following daintics will be found cx.
cellent for such:
Sandwiches slices of fresh bread,
from which remove the crust. Take the
fat from slices of cold ham, and chop the
lean very fine. 10 every tcacup of
chopped ham add half Il teaspoonful of
French mustard and the mashed yolk of
hard boiled egg; mix well together
Butter the bread; spread with prepared
meat and roll up tightly.
Potted Ham-Cut some slices from
cold boiled ham; minoe very fine, and to
every pound of lean meat allow half n
pound of fat; pound all together in a
mortar to fine paste, gradually adding
half teaspoonJul of pounded mace,
cayenne pepper, and a little allspice,
with sprinkle of grated nutmeg. Have
NIL the ingredients we'll mixed. Put away
in small jars, and spread. on buttered
bread when wanted for lunch.
Chopped Spiced Beef-Chop two
pounds OF raw beef and a small piece of
suet; season with pepper, salt and lit
tie bunch of dried sweet herbs. Add
two eggs, half tcacup of bread crumbs
and tablespoonful of butter; mix and
work in q roll, with little flour to
make stick together. Bake in pan;
let get cold and slice for lunch.
Jellied Veal-Cut kn uckle of veal in
pieces; putin a kettle and cover with
cold water; boil gently for two hours,
then add an onion, six pepper cones, q
dozen cloves, half a teaspoonful of ground
aIlspice, blade of mace, with pepper
and salt, and simmer one hour longer
Take out the msat, remove the bones,
pick to pieces and put in mold. Boil
the liquor down, strain and add teacup
of vinegar; pour it over the meat and let
stand twenty-four hours. When cold
turn out and slice very thin, and eat
with bread and butter.
Pressed .Chicken-Take large, we'll
grown chicken ian old one Will answer)
pluck and SINCE; put in kettle with cold
water to cover; place over moderate
fire and simmer gently for two or three
hours, or until the meat falls off the
bones. When done pick to pieces; put
| the bones and skin back in the kettle
and boil until the liquor is reduced one.
half; then strain and season with salt
and pepper; mix with the chicken; pour
tho whole in square mold and stand
aside over night. When hard and cold
turn out and slice thin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
Facts About Rerrigcrators.

One of the most important articles of
kitchen furniture is the refrigerator.
Every housekeeper must have one and
in very short time its cost can be saved.
Some housekeepcrs experience trouble
in keeping their refrigerators sweet and
clean: A practical housekeepcr recently
told reporter for the New York Mail
and ErpreSs how she kept her refrigerator
clean: She said abe always selected a
cool day for this work, and when the ice
is low. All the articles of food ara
taken out and placed in a cool place,
and the ice is wrapped in wooden cloth.
She then takes out the chambers, shelves
and ice rack and washes them thoroughly
with soap and water-a little ammonia
In the water will soften it. The shelves
and rack must be we'll wiped dry, and
then it is good thing to place them in
the open air. Wash the inside of tho
refrigerator well with ammonia and
water, using pointed stick to go into
the crevices. Wipe every part we'll with
a dry cloth and leave all the doors and
lids open until the inside is perfectly
dry: Vinegar and water will take any
stains off the zinc. TO keep re.
frigerator sweet. food that has the least
tendency to spoil should not be placed
i'll it. Take care that the inside is well
aired and thoroughly dry before re-
placing the shelves and racks and put
ting back the ice. Never put ANYTHING
warm into the refrigerator, it is sure ia
injure some sensitive article of food.
Don't let the refrigerator be without icc.
Keep it in q cool place away from fire
and sun. :
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
Foar Books Learned in One Reading.

a lcar'e Worl Nonr II Ton Dnyf.
From tho Chaplain Of Exeter College, and
ilouGhton Syrac PrZeman, Oxford.
Coll. Exon. Oxon., Sept 1883.
GEAR Sir:-In April. 1885,, while thinkin. OF
notice that my ordination examination would
be cid in fortni Int. had only ten .l0) days
in hich to prepare for the Exam. l should
unyone so ut criy unprepa-cd rs was; bu
your System had so strengthened MI natural
the gist OF any lonk after reading it once. /
therefore read Lightfoot, Proctor, Harold
Browne Moshcm, &C., &c, once nm was sue
ccssjn in crcry one If the nine parers. The
present Bishop o: Edinburg knoA the facts.
Faith uliy yours, lRGyl JAMES MIppLsToN
Fifth Ave, y. Y. Per. Getty taught by corre-
81 ndcncc. Send for r spcctus.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
Save tho Pieces.

Dress waists that are past wearing
should be ripped and the lining washed,
ironed and rolled together to serve in
other ways. They are easily put
together again, sleeve Innings and waist,
to be worn under % jersey; or they can
be cut down for children; and will au-
swer as we'll as new for odd pieces needed
in general repairing. Look over con-
demned garments, scissors in hand, and
preserve the patch which may be wanted
to plorrow.
Never finally cast away an Old gar.
ment without cutting off any buttons or
buckles it may have. A small drawer or
convenient box assigned to holding these
and similar articles, will many q time
yield what you want as well as the
variety store could do, and ga penny
saved is penny earned. "--Sturdy Oak.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-12-21
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
weights by rIeasurement.

Two tea-cups twell heaped) of coffee
and sugar weigh one pounds two tea
cups QcveD of granulated sugar, weigh
one pound; two tea cups of soft butter
(wcll-packed) weigh one pound; two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar or
flour woigh one ounce; ono tablespoon.
full (well rounded) of soft butter weighs
one ounce; one pint (heapeD of granu.
lated sugar weighs fourteen ounces. Tho
above measures, arranged by Miss Par
loa,. will occasionally prove very con-
yenient to the cook.