davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13

but as the fight Wagsd hereeE revolyers were
drawn and Q number Of shots fred on both
sides, but fortunately Johnston was the only
boy injured. it is not known who fred the
fatal shot Five Of the participants have
han arrasted On ausuielcn-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13

Those killed were Harry Burton and an nm
EnOWn man. The wounded were John Bsv-
den burned by steam in hands and face
Eugene Scanlon was slightly injured. Alex
andsr Blank was injured internally and
Charles Ortz an engineer was injured inter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13

N1W AoEE, January 5.-Rev. Dewitt Tai
4l--sss mas been chosen chaplain of the thir-
tsenth regiment TO succeed Rev Hem
" ara Beecher, deceased. Mr.. TaImags ~
chaplain l7- IN Philadelphia regiment during
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13
THURSDAY.


WASHINGTON, D. @. January "a petition
was presented to prohibit the sale of liquor
in the District of Columbia. Mr.. Dawes
introduces a bill TO establish a govern ment
telegraph service. Senator Plumb intro
duces a bill known as the Logan bin IN the
fOrth-eighth congress. to equalizs bouuties.
The senatsadjOu to meet on next Mon
day, and tOallOW the committees to organize
and select their clerical forces, so as TO be
prepared for work next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 5-AIr,
Stewart, Of Georgia, introduced a bill author
izing national banks to take loans on real
estate. Mr. Taylor, Of Ohio, introduced
bill for the preservation Of woods and forests
of the national domain, and also to restore
the rate Of duuy on imported wool The
house adjourned at noon to meet on Monday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13
rwenty-fvs lives Lost at Sea.

LONDON, January 4.-An 1900 ton bark
believed to be an American vessel, has beer
wrecked at the entrance Of Waterford (Ire-
land) Harbor. Her crew, consisting o.
twenty-five persons, were drowned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-13
THE OIL LOWER.

ftsWnevTaI Of the Intense EEoitemsEt in
New York and Pittsburg Markets.
NV YoRE, January 4.-The crowd around
the oil pit IN the Consolidated exchange was
larger than ever to-day. The Arst sales
we're made at So, fye-eights agove last
nights close, but after jumping to 965{ the
price fell back = under heavy sales by big
brokers identified with the Standard Oil
party. The reaction lasted only q few min
utss5 however, when the same brokers turned
buyers and forced the price to $3.50. Among
the transactions Was a sale Of ], 600 barrels
at SIC. il had no effect on the market, how
ever, and transactions Immediately after
we're made at S61ze. There was a great deal
Of realizing IN the first few minutes by local
operators, but they also began to buy back
after the reaction occurred.
ELcITEhLEzE AT PIErsBURG.
PITTsBURG, January There was anoth-
or exciting time at the oil exchange to-day.
shortly after opening a raid was made on
the market, and prices declined SIX cents.
The sudden break caused a panic among
holders Of long oil, and for a time there was
intense excitement. Large blocks Of oil
we're thrown on the market, and during the
excitement one man IN the lobby who Is said
to be a heavy holder of long oil, juted.
Trading was the heaviest for many IA uths,
and prices reachest the highest poll since
1885. The range Of values were Opening
961I, highest 9715, lowest 9l5<; 1 O'Clock,
49,.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20
Order Of Publication.


Mary +. Miller and Geo.
w. Miller, her husband,
John Wooard, James
No. 5,4G0 Equity Woolard, Harriet Da-
muth and James Damuth
In the Circuit her husband, Virginia
Court for Frclcr ! Woolar'., Catlarinc Val.
ick County, sit cntmc Il Samuel Nacn-
ting in Equity time, her hl,ahanO, Henry
Woo'ard, Ferry Woolarcl
the widow and unknown
heirs Of Joseph Woolard,
OcccasC
The o'icct Of this suit is tn procure de-
cree for the sale of the real estate Of winch
William Woolard late of Frederick County,
Maryla died, seized and possessed.
The bill states that the said William Wool.
ard died intcstatc about seventeen years ago
and that his surviving widow died on or
about the month of April ~. d. 1887. That
the real estate lies in Frederick County, Md.
and is fully described in two deeds Of CON
vcyancC, one from Nicholas lIoltH to said
William Wollard, dated February Sth, AID.
1S4j, and duly recorded in Lihcr ", B. L.
No |. folUs 1l &c, One of the Land Records
of Frederick County, and the other from
Eli MOscr and wife to sala William Woolard
dated October 7th A. d. 1888 andIduly rccor-
dcd in Liber f. S. No. 8 folio 503, one Of the
Land Records atorcsaid-ccrtiticd copies OF
said two deeds are filed with sald bin mark
cd respectively Exhibits n. II. and +, NJ.
That all the children and heirs at law OF
the said Woolard to whom the said real Es-
tate descended as tenants Ill common, are as
follows: Mary z. Miller intcrmarIied with
George W. Miller, both adults and residents
of Frederick County, Maryland, john Wool
ard an adult OF said County and Statc-jamcs
Woolard an adult of said County and State
Harriet Damuth intermarricd with James
Damuth both adults and residents Of said
county and State--Nirginia Wooard an
adult of Baltimore City, Md.-Catharinc
Valentine intcrmarricl with Samuel Na}cn-
the, both adults and residences unknown
Henry Woolard an adult and resides in
the State of Ohlo-Pcrry Woodland an adult
and resides in the State of kansas-Thc wild
ow and children OF Joseph WoOard, a de-
ceased son, whose names are unknown and
who reside in the state of Pennsylvania.
That the said real Estate is not suscepti-
bic of partition without loss or injury to the
said parties and it is necessary that Che same
should be sold and the proceeds divided
amongst them,
The bill then prays for q sale Of the real
. Estate, for division of the proceeds, and
for general relief.
1t is thcrcupon adjudged and ordered
that the plaintiffs give notice by causing Il
copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County
once in each of four successive weeks before
October 5th, 1888 to the said absent defend
ants of the object and substance of this bill,
and warn them to appear III person or by
solicitor, on or before the 22nd day of Octo.
her a. D. 1888 to answer the'prrmiseS and
show cause if any they have, why decree
should not pass us prayed.
W. Irving Parsons.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy, Test:
W. Irving Parsons, Clerk
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

A CurTING AFFRAY.-Mr. Isaac llanloy
Of Creagcrstown, came to Frederick to-day
with his right arm in 4 sling. He stated
two weeks ago he and Mr. Geo, Ramsburg
OF Lcwistown, got into wordy alteration
during which he called Ramsburg liar lie
alleges that lsamsOurg then cut him in the
arm with knife, inlcting a wound that
has not vet entirely healed -TimeS
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20
KSrinriug <sEattneSS

To millions, pleasing their pala,cs and cleans
ing thcir systems, arousing their LiYcrs, hld-
ncys, Stomachs, and Bowels to Il healthy ac-
tivity. Such is the mission Of the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
For sale by DR., ", f. Lcathcrman, MechNn-
icstoWn, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

The active principal in the flavor of the
peach is the deadly Prussc acid. Judging
from the last issue of Tile Chronirle, Bro.
Motter's life is being placed in jeopardy.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

Mrs Kemp of Ladicsburs, aged Sc years,
died Sunday last, The deceased was the
mother of Mrs Barbara Birely, widow ofthe
late Samuel Birely of I'adicsburg.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20
Professional.

Prompt attention given to all calls.
Public Office in the Drug Store.
Private consulate room in the rear OF
the Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

Mrs. Margaret Gills and her daughter
Miss Flora, returned to their home here after
an extended absence IN New York.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

On Wednesday afternoon last meeting OF
the public school teachers was held in the
school building at this place. There was
full attendcdancc and the meeting was ill.,
,crcsting and profitable.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

The use of a SINGLE bottle Of Halls Ncgcta
bic Sicilian Hair Rcncwcr will show its eff
cacy IN restoring the natural color of the
hair and cleansing the scalp.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20
Local Items.

TIE WRENS , The WRENs!! Tile
W1eM!!i Hear the Wrens chirp on Oct. 8.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

There was heavy downpour of rain dur
ing almost the entire days of Sunday and
Monday last.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20
One WOMAN
HUNG

about her husband neck and besought
him not to let this opportunity pass
without laying out little money for a
big bargain with Wltherow, in bustles,
Corscts, Ruching, Collars, Kid Gloves,
Hosiery, Linen Towels, Napkins, Plaid
Skirting Flanncls, Ribbons and but
TONS
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

SUIT FOR DECElr.-IlOn, Chas. +. Markell
per VIM. p. Maulsby, .jr, has taken the pre-
liminary steps for az action for trcspass on
the case for deceit against Folgcr Mckmscy
and Alton B. Curty, otthc Times Publishing
CnmnanN -NDfY
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

Capt. Dccklcy expects to have Il fine dis
play of the military at our biz fair i'll Octo-
Der. Five companies have already written
their acceptance of the invitation. Col.
Douglas and staff are also expected. We
understand Gov. Jackson and stall will bc
invited to attend. This could be made one
of the most interesting features Of our big
fair and should be pushed along. Citizen.
A gentleman Of this city, who had been
visiting at Mycrsvlllc, Frederick county,
tells of a singular occurrence in that vicinity
n few days ago. a farmer whose name he
has forgoltcn was engaged in hauling a load
of hay, being seated on top the load BY
some means he lost his grip and Slid from
his perch Landing on one Of the horses,
being heavy man, he broke the animal 5
back and the horse fell dead i'll the harness.
The man escaped injury ry.-HugcrStoo@ GLde.
VIOLATION or TIE SUNDAY LAw,-Thc
following notice was sent out yesterday to Il
Number Of our tObacconiata and explains IT.
self
FREDERICK, MD, SEPT Il, 1855
The sale of cigars and tobacco on Sunday is
il violation Of law. As, however, such sales
have grown into Il custom here during TWEEN
.y years, do not purpose mstltutlns any
prosecutions on account Of those in the past
but | ask that from the date IF TINS notice
You aid me in seeing that the law in this re
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

Cankcr humors Of every description, whcth
cr in the mouth, throat, or stomach, are cX-
PEELED from the system by the use Of Ayers
Sarsapayilla. No other remedy can compare
with This, as a cure for all diseases in impure
or impoverished blood
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20
Another Woman
MELTED

into tears when she saw her neighbor
and her child dressed in an elegant
pair Of Shoes which had been bought
US chcap-all the new things IN Shoes
for cycrybody-the largest stock Of
Shoes and Rubbers that one store i'll
Mechanic8town ever contaiucd,- ,-witk
heels-without hcols-Sprins heels
Euttnn and lace ShoCs.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

into sobs when she heard of Witherow's
bargains--he having Just added new
line of Wool Flannels, Canton Flannels5
Corduroy Cassimcres, Ginghams, Tri-
cots, full line of Dress Goods and
Dress Flannels.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

HAVE CHOSEN THEOLOGY. Mr., Luther
Black of this place and Mr. Robert Leather
man of Lcwistown, both of whom are col
legc graduates Of the class OF ~, the former
of Pennsylvania college the latter Of Roam
okc College, VIII enter upon the study the
ology Mr.. Black will attend the Thcologi-
cal Seminary at Gettysburg: Mr.. Leather
man Theological Institute IN Philadelphia.
They are both good speakers and will have
the benefit of an excellent foundation in
learning.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

.t1y m'%HuJsM Llsa@, 81 1l3 l"9e
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

FIRED BY LIrnrNING.-During the storm
on Wednesday night of last week, lightning
struck and set fire to a building in JohnsvliIe
owned by H. +. lIoose, and nscd as cream
erv, and the structure, with contents, was
entirely consumed. Loss about y ,ooo'
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

What has become of DR.. Gray the "pcrpet-
uni motion" man? He no longer supplies
our brethren with interesting data concern
ing his Inventions Is il because the DR. has
at last caught up with the ignts tutuus that he
has been chasing, or have the brethren them
selves recognized the absurdity of the at
tempt to lit ones scfovcr the ienec by ones
boot straps
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

Sheriff Bcnncr WHO was in Baltimore last
week gave the contract TO furnish tins co"n-
ty with 25 glass ballot boxes OF the style rs
prescribed in the Act OF lSsS, Chapter III,
to +, X. Gautcr of Baltimore. The boxes
will be delivered by the tenth Oi October.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

because he bought anew hat from With
erow-and we have just to mention it
here, that if you want u fashionable
lIat-Man or Boy--just take peep at
Witherow's new stock. He has the
finest, the best, the cheapest, and the
most stylish stock Of fall and wiater
Caps outside Of a large city-also light
and heavy weight Caps.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-09-20

The Mcchanicstown District, No. Is has
gained but one vote in the May and Scptcm-
Der si!tings Of the registration officer there
lave been tweuty-seNcn registered and twen-
ty-siX Stricken from the lists. Nearly or
quite all have been removed from the lists
that will be, while at the October sitting
there will be Il number registered.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20
PROGRESSIVE AND LIBERAL

Quarter of Century's Work
Devoted to the disse nation OF iuforma
ion TINT will develop md enrich our State
the success Of oil legitimate business ven
u-es wi hin her borders that Will augment
her population. give US n home marke, and
thus ~ hance The value Of property, both real
and personal. which In turn will tighten
and distribute moie equally the burdens of
tax ton Gv' Now Ranks Ne Que OF The
Rect add thesr'st eekly Papers In the
United States ~
II nag been enlarged to a 64-column jour
nal OF eight gIest wide pages, and rsduced
ia price To Si2j per year. IL has AS much
IosdipR mater 10 one issue ne a novel.
The State News, Pro duceJ Wool abo :
stock Markets ate spe,i 'lties with the
gis;er Always Fr'th Always Best, Or
Newsy, Bright. Everybody Reads IL. w
because IL Pleases Everybody. Full OF
Ties, Fun and Miscellany.
lev. DR.. TaImage's Scrm
Arp car in il the day after delivery. To the
farmers srOCkmen and country people Of
Eastern Oaic, Western Pennsylvania An d
West Virginia there is no weekly newspa-
per (outside Of their own county paper( 10
well suited to their general wants At so low
prise.
One Copy One Yea, Postage Paid, S;.2s
Ten Cop IS do do do do 10 90
And Copy to the Getter up CT the Club.
address
" ST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO
&c % Wheeling West Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20
Sustained Usefulness.

Nothing is more expensive u an
sustained usefulness" 1 hat 10 Why
so few are found equal TO It. There
are plenty who are eagerly willing tn
do some great act of usefulness, there
are plenty who can be useful at times,
spasmodicalIy useful but those who
are willing to keep it up TO CONTINUE
IN weil-doiug," "faithlul unto death"
they are not so plenty. II is too
expensive. IL takes all one has, all
one Is, TO DO it. 1t means absolute
unselfishness thorough devotion to
something not If. And from the
world we ge: nothing in return; not
ever recognition. The one act of
giving $1,000 pays itself in praise.
But the 100 acts Of giving ten dollars
do no. bring us any notice or thanks
from the public. The one act Of
risking our life for fellowman makes
US hero in mems eyes. But the
cons aLt daily, hourly wearing Of orr
health strength, and life itself, Tor
the good OF others. for the salvation
OF their souls. brings Us TO earthly
honor or wealth. nor aught but fault.
finding and complaints. Yet IL is
this humble, sus oined usefulness Of
the true servants of the meek and
lowly Master that does ninety nine
bunhredths of all the real good upon
earth, and that gains the highest re.
ward in heaven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20
THEINTELLIGENCER
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1888
20 EFT &c a L
The Price of q Drink.

Five cents glass - Does any one think
That that is really the price CT q drink?
s'five cents a glass" heard you s,yj
"why, that isn't very much TO pay"
All, no indeed. lis a very small sam
You are passing over ';wixt inger 4 thumb {:
And if that were all that you gave away,
IL wouldn't be very much TO pay.
The price Of drink ! Let him decide
Who has lost his courage and lost his pride,
And lies a grovelins heap OF clay
Not far removed from q besst to day.
he price Of ddnk } Lei that one tell
Who sleeps to night 10 a murderer's celiy
And feels within him the fires Of hell.
Honor aud virtue, love and truth,
All the glory and pride Of youth,
Hopes Of manhood, the wreath Of fame,
High endesvor, and noble aim
These are the treasures thrown away
As the rice OF a drink, from day to day.
Give cents glass - How Satan laughed,
IS over the bar he yonng man euaffed
The beaded liquor. for The demon knew
The terrible work that drink would do
And b.fore morning the victim lay
With his life blood swiftly ebbing away!
And that was the price he paid alas
For The pleasure of taking a social glass.
The price CT drink IL you want to know
W hat some a:e willing 10 pay for ~ go
Through The wie,th,d tenement over there,
With dinGy windows and broken stair,
Whsre foul disease Ii Ike vampire crawls
With cutstretch wings DER the uo!jy walls
There poverty dwells with her hungry brood
Wildly ed as demons for laca Of food
There shame. in corner, croIches low:
The re Siolen ce deals its cruel blow
The inn ocent ones are thus accused
To psy the p ice of anoth-r's thirst.
"Five cents glass - Oh, If that were all
ibe sacrifice would indeed be email
But the moneys worth is he least amount
We pay; and whoever will keep recount
VIII learn the terrible waste and blight
That follows the ruinoas appetite.
"rive cents a giass - Does any one think
That ia really the price Of drink
Josephine Pollard, in Harper's Bazaar.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20

RoLY-PoLY JAM PUDDING Take
equal quantities Of fine -four and suc,.
remove al skin from he suet, slice
it very thin. and then chop it quit"
fine. mix together, ami rnois.en wi IA
cold water; add verv little sal :.
knead il well, and roll IT out qui'e
thin. about one-sixth of an inch.
Spread the paste equally over with
any kind OF jam t, within one.haif
inch of the ed.e, moisten the edges
with water, roll up he pudding, pinch
the edges 'oge,br; put it into cloth.
which must he tied st both ends.
Pat tue pudding into boiling water;
ana boil about u o hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20

To make good French rolls. use !.
pint Of scalded ilk; put into il
"hlle hot, small half cup Of sugar,
and table spoonful Of butter. When
The milk ia cool, add little cali an d
half cup OF yeast, or one compress
ed yeast cake; stir i'm flour to mska
stiff sponge, ana when light, mix
as for breai. Let it rise until light,
pu Oh it down with tue hand ami let
1t rise again; repeat two or tire"
times, then turn the dough on to u
moulding boar! and pouni with u
rolling pin, until thin enough TO cut
into round cakes; brush the surfaces
with malted butter anil fold over
let them rise in tins, bak and Will.
warm. brush with cream or melted
butter to make the crust tender.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20
Tom Hemper's Escape

The Wonderful providence that
saved old Tom Hemper from the
vengeance of the Comanche lodi
ans fifteen or sixteen years ago
has been discussed in many Il west
eln fort and around many a hunt
er's camp fire. That his advent
ures were true in every particular
can be vouched ior by dozen liv.
ing persons to-day, though old
Tom himself was wiped out IL doz-
en- years ago. lie was scout hun.
ter and guide, and he took a party
of amateur hunters and sportsmen
from Santa Fe down the Canadian
river into Texas aud tie land of
the Comanchos' ! h, party num-
bered twenty-five meh, some of
them beng English tourists, and
they were undisturbed for two
weeks after getting down to what
is called the great elbow of the Ca
madam. Then Indian eigns be
came very fresh, and one morning
Old Tom started on. on scout.
Two ether Old hunters with the
party remained in the camp
The Canadian runs along a
mountain range for several hun
dred miles. and the range is brok-
en- 10y many small valleys and
creeks. Tom went to the east as
he left camp. keeping between the
foot hills and the river He was
OH foot ard alert. but after a walk
of an hour he discovered TO sigus
and had to conclude that the In
dians had approached from the
other direction. Just IA be was
on the point of tCrning back he
found spring OF Ice cold water,
and had 10 lie down on his stom-
ach to reach it 10 satisfy his thirst.
He was drinking when some
thing alighted on his back. His
first thought was that it was a pans
tier but the next moment he saw
the leggins of red skin and knew
that he was prisoner When
pGllcd TO his feet he found himself
in the presence of three Comanches
who we're after game Hrs great
surprise seemed to please them
Immensely, but they offered him
no violence whatever. He was
first disarmed, his hands then tied
behind his back, and the Indians
gave him to understand that he
was to accompany them to their
village. While there was no In
dian war at that time. the savages
were hostile TO any and all white
men who invaded their domain
aud old Tom swiftly realized that
he was in bad scrape. He could
speak and understand the Conan
che dialect with perfect ease, but
this fact he kept to himself As
they moved On one of his captors
said:
"IIe is an old hunter and we
shall have good time burning
him. He is probably the leader
of the party below"
owe went out after deer and
captured a vmto man." laughed
the one addressed. Keep YOUR
eyes ON him for he is evidently as
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20
Ses sions of the Cou1.ts

SeS sionS of the Courts
Nrcat Cont. 18th Judicial Circuit, Hon
'a@ts Armstrong, presiding-T. ms be
I'm 40 folio 9:
ofatt County Fourth Tuesday In March,
Us. suesdAy in June and third Tuesday in
hampshire County First Tuesday In PED
,eAry' second Tuesday in May aaa ihir e
Tuesday in Septembsr.
hArdy County --oecoad Tuesday in Maret
nu tuesday In May and 6rst Tuesday in
October. ~
Mineral County. Second Tuesday in Jan
aaI!, fourth "aesday in April and first L ues
day In september.
roadieton Copnty.--Second Wednesday in
APrti, wednesday, after second Tuesday in
June. aud drst Wednesday 10 November.
Couniy Court OF Hampshire Count v. John
=. vance. President; l.. u. Schniboe and r.
" roweii rnm'ssion~ra; q. y. White CLERK
The regular ssssions are held b.pinpiue on
inc nrst Tuesday in January, Ayril aud Oc-
tober, and 4th Tuesday in JAY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20

ScALLcPED PoTAToEs.- Slice cold.
boiled po,a, oes put them into q bar
King dish in layers, with iittle
cheese grated among them, and o.
nouRh white or brown sauce IT,,
moisten them; dust tho top with
sifted crumbs seasoned with salt and
pepper dot the crnmbi over w.t.,
butter. and brown them in the oy n.
Serve the scalloped potatoes hot. in
tue dish in which they were baked.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-20

LEMON TARr.-Rour eg2s, we'll
beaten four ounces OF white sugar,
in knobs. the sugar rubbed on thr
-rind Of large lemon. TO extract tho
sssence> then beat the sug ar IN mor-
tarwi'h the strained juice Of tie lem.
onJ and mix it with four ounces OF
butter. warmed. PutgapyE- paste on
q shallow tin dish, ornament the eds :
ee, pour the mixture on. and, when
baked for three.qaarters Of an hour.
slide tho tart on to china dish.