davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

4 Coz. j. 3 BERKELEY. say the Ports
mouth EMTDfre Times. who was 81
nahOue man and then an anti Malone
man. and called on the President with
f the delegation Of ants, Who afterwards
went back 10 MabOne and again joined
t th, k.ckers. is once more DID Malone s
+ fold. and made "a speech Monday at Fin
castle in behalf Of the man who had
+ trta,ed him so badly. The amount Of
+ Christian folbeaIauce aud fOrgettulness
/ ia ihe bosom Of the average Republican
statesman is truly wonderful
Mr.. JoHN f Mason. Of King George.
will in few days publicly announce
/ himself IN independent candidate for
+ the House of iesates from the dis
tfict composed of King George and
stafford. The Republicans have made
Nomination ior these counties, butthe
I Democrats have not.
NR OTwAY o. TERRELL mechani-
Icll engineer. until lately in the em
pl0yment q ihe steel works at Steel
/ ton. Pa. died in Harrisburg Sunday, of
| typhoid fever. lie was son OF Dr. j.
It. Terrell. II Campbell county, Va,
and was recently elected superintendent
Of the Lyuchturg rolling mills.
THE Democrats are pressing forward
/ with the work of orgauiz alton IN every
county in the Safe. \ number OF spe-
cial Inspector have been sent to various
/ localities @ lock afssr this work aud
keep a sharp watch on Republican
manipulators.
Hos. CHARLES T. O'FERRALL address
t ed Az immense mas5-meetlng Of Demo
Gratis at Martinsvile, IN Henry county
! Monday. and reached Danvllle Tuesday
mo ming. where he spoke at night IN the
Academy of Music, to a great throng.
A DEMOCRATIC workingmen's club
was organized IN Alexandra last Satur
day evening. with three hundred and
twenty five voters on the roll. Resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted indors'
/ ing the DEMOCRATIC State ticket.
YESTERDAY morning a ! O'Clock q
destructive fire occurred in Brambletcn
ard houses occupied BY w. ii. Sander
son, Montague Gordon. j. I. Casey, w
Il. Butcher, and T. c. Gale, were
burned.
TnE Manassas Gazette states that vii.
liam b. Selecman. the Republican nomi
nee for the House of Delegates in
Prince William county. will rot sup
port Malone for Governor.
THE Democrats of Nansemond county
have nominated Sidney T. Ellis for the
House OF Delegates. William Campbell
is the nominee of the same party in Is
sex county.
The Simpson dry dock at Portsmouth
was formally turned over To the Gov
eminent yesterday b. the engineers il
charge.
CAPTAIN ". a. LEcKEY, prominent
citizen of Rockbridge county, died sud
denly Sunday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

LOUISA. VA. October 10 Correspon-
deuce. On Saturday beautiful ban
ner. bearing on one side the names OF
the Democratic State ticket aud the
portraits Of Mckinney and Tyler. ana
ON the other the names Of William a
Tl.tle. Jr.. Of Fredericksburg. candidate
for senate from this district. and Jo-
semi ". Baker. candidate for the House
Of Delegates. was suspended across the
street.
Yesterday was County Court day.
and an awful day it was. 4 drizzly
rain. and srrOng northeast wind rem
dered it extremely IisagEeeable, c0nse-
queutly small crowd was present.
! Owing 10 the lnclemcrcy of the wealth
er the Democrats. AT about II @ clock.
repaired 10 the Town Hall. where they
" ere a dressed first by William \. Lit
tie. who made rouslng speech, anu
IMPRESSED very fay0rably all who
heard him. Then came a speech
from Hon i. 7. Barton, from
Winchester. who made the most forci
BILE and logical address 10 which
| ever Listened. General Eppa Hunton
Iof Loud0un. also addressed the crowd
Two companies Of Loui-ians served d
his brigade during the late war. and az
il was the first time that be had seer
many 0f them since they parted on the
battlefield OF Gettysburg. the meeting
between the old comrades was touching
to witness. The Democrats seem 10 be-
ar0u-ing themselves. and If thorough
ORGANIZATION 'is perfected. old Louis;
nay redeem herself
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

WrpEIIs VA. October Cor
resronlencel The HeVief Demo
cratic Club. % large ard active or
clrizluoo. was addressed last night by
Sir. Oyerl0n Howard. OF Richmond.
H. was Mr. Towards maiden effort in
this line. but uo made some splendid
centre spots against Mahoneism. hich
elected much applause. tie urged true
Nu.iuiars t1 stand together. and tC
spare mo- effort 90 Doll the fullest vote
possible. This club is doing some ef-
fectiye work. aud would there were
more
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

WAS Malone led TO engage rooms at
the Davis House by desire to get az
near the Governors house as possiblef
II was entirely appropriate that the
only view he obtained Of it was over q
back wall. Politically speaking. this
will be the only view hs will ever have
OF the Executive Mansion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

Traln ~. so connects alih 20 htf.s .
Tor Chase city. llafksf Hni NhiNli. l'
ham. Henderson, aui NAeI.l t0nnf'ir
al CireansDoro for Durham HI.n.ll -i.N.
and " in~ton, and a.l point, Nn NNf'N cog
lima Division. ai salisbury .Di 1851.
Not springs amt all foIui. Iu MtsiItn ANi'I
Caroline. and az Charlotte for Co.. anil A.
*. e..
Train so 81 connects daily af nr.'rt'
fOr Salem, Winston, Raleigh, ID. iN-' 'iN
Noor.hoad CIV. at salisbury NT AsINtII.
Hof springs. and al fNin'- - NHs'.l .
North Carolina. az Charlotte NIt. Nt'i .f.f.
Columbia and Augusta RAILROAD l.fl .laiaI
Augusta. Aiken. tInflt7iNff -HtH
Thoma~s Ule. sa.. Iacl >lINl.le l.L .f.II
FlnrIdn points. ulsO wIfl iurIl. nI i'N'..I
railroad loT "a Wilmington.
Trains nom the south arrive at h N.'i
5.l5 A. ". and $50 b. VI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

The storm which prevailed along the
coast Tuesday will probably cause the
loss Of the stranded steamship Amy
Dora ut Wachaprague.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
MllLADELPHlA. RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP CONiANls

Appointed sailing days eN. ~ lif~uAl
and FRIDAY at ~ NJ and every iNi,Nl
att 4. NJ. Freight for Tue >da,s ANA re
days steamers received I'll 1880 \. VI. fv'
sundays steamer I'LL l.. Nj. >atuiose'
Freight received daily III 5 l.. NJ. .,
Fare To Phlladel phiA....... .............,,o y"
For further Information apply 20
]. ". MccAKRlCk,
General southern Agent.
Once. Rockets.
W.P. CLYDE s tV.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

TIE Dunlop" Pa'ent Flour is again
on the market AMI better than ever be-
fore. Phone 275-aiv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

Rejected communication. will not be re-
urned.
Entered at the Richmond. va posIoiice
ss secOnd-clsSs matter.
Remitiances should he made ~ af"''>'
checks. po,tofiicc orders. OF registered letter
P''"''' " TIE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

DIIUNVN NIIt IlIlfI4l
RICHMOND AND DANNiLL. RAiirNf
SHORTEST ANDQl IckfNI ROT lirI. I.
AND ~DtIllN
PULLMAN ~LEFpFK~ oN abb Ala.I
TRAINS
SCHEDULE IS IIfErl ~Llll NbiI -t
1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ IANl,
FOR SEW YoRg.

Steamers lelyo Richmond l.N Ell ilf ~-
DAY ana FRIDAY ~ p. ST. htiIi.ri
,l bee. ollie b lr before sailing ilI..
Steamers hraNr Sew Nfa i1f ftrNiNNNt
EVERY NtINI-IAl and ~All IIAl Nt
. g. ST. nuiviug iu lirnmond MONDAY ANi
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations NA-AflArst N.
Cabin fare 20 Ntw NorN fil James
river route Cncludins meals att
Rund.tIp tickets. limited tu tfif
day, after date of ISSUE Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
~iccragc. Win subsistence Observation-Disclosures. o. tn
-fe.ftes. without subsistence ...... D. GO
Raiiroad ......'.'..... iO oo
CABIN inrc FIu Richmond and ittrlr-
burg .tIlfNII.....t l' 'f
Tickets can nr uDunti af s., W. ttfNff -,
lacumond uui Petersburg drlUir hni N
company. offices, 1911 hHin street Hn
wharf. nockrft-.
Irelgnts forwarded and through hIIl- ol l...
J ing Issued lor points beyond Sew > NfA.
Freight received lfily uufI D u. VI.
PASSENGERS leaving ti0umNnt un $50 S.
/ DAYS. and SATURDAYS ty fhN 'Hr~HINaN =
and ohio railway fif newport Ntn- ii SGD
a. 81. by ichmoui nut f.l.ir'Nft
railroad same day and go A. VI. NN
make connection al NORFOLK " lth sitNH0i
+ l.aylng those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN Is CO.,, Agents
NJ. l3ul Main street. llN
2jy i9-tf company Wharf, Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
VIRGINIA srEAMBoT COM

VIRGINIA STEAM SIEAMBor COM
JAMES RINlh LINL TOR
OLD PNINl. NORFOLK. PohL~ MNl ll.
AEN lolt4 ALNr, tIAll NJ NJ,
ANpJAMES RIVER LAMB
lNG- DIRECT
ANDoNLY ulNECl ROUTE WITHOUT
IRANSFIK oF CHANGE oF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
At OLD POINT NORFOLK. closely with
all lines for baltimore. ihlmde - 90. and
Sew York same afternoon: also af Nuriulk
for Eastern NOrtn carolina ami the south.
Al NEWPORT NEWS for Hampton ani
And M cLARTMONT with the Atlantic
ana BanNiiie Railroad .of Masefls. llichs-
ford, Nc.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
JANIS RIVER HY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST Linz
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAR. AID WAX
NCEN rs.
CHEAlE-p Not H.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED Bh
RAIL Inns.
FIR~i-.LA~~ MEALS.
lls elegant ard fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MalI,
IAfIAfs lfAn,
leaves KieAmond every
NUN llA I. " BIN - ia I ~ ANAINA 4
: 4. ii. f~fHEEf.C Ati~t1NNLtfI> FlLh
TINE Tor aboys- manned places. arriving 30
| Norfolk about $50 T.. VI. hriumns. tNr
steamer leaves Norfolk, old Point aud Sew
! port News ON alternate days, aili,ius 40
/ Richmond about $50 o.. NJ.
Though tickets oAooNc named points nn
sale on steamer end 40 Careers Agency. So
1000 Mam street Baggage checked through
srArE-ROOM> ENGAGED FOR FAY Oh
NIGHT
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. pofs-
mouth, Smithiield. Hampton. Oli Point
/ waVerly and Hicksiofd. Va, Washington,
ID. t.; Newperne, Washington end lnfnUiu,
| y. C., all stations on Atlantic and lsniiNt
| Railroad. Seaboari sud Roanoke Railroad.
| Norfolk southern Railroad and Eastern
North Caroliua generally; also, for Eastern
| shore II Virginia aud all regular landing, oi.
the James river at LOWEST RATE. ana
| through bills issued.
LUCitN Is. N. Vice President,
No.llt. Main street aud Rockets.
IRWIN WkIsICER, Freight and iAsseh~ei
| Agent uNlt-il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
Gbe Daily Gimrs,
P.RiIsHEp By THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: eDl EAST MAIN STkbti
RICHMOND. VA.

TIE DAILY TIMES-CIrf DELIVERY.
pehvcrcd IA shy part OF the civ ana Man
chester by carriers AT IL Genus por week.
Persons desiring the TINES d,"Ncred
Their homes can secure II 10y postal card re-
Quest OF order through telephone NO ~"
when delivery is irregular immediate com
rlaint should be made 10 The office. Tue al
dress NAV he changed as desired, II care be
,eken Ina all cases 20 mention the old ana
new address
Ry NAIL. rosra ~ PREPAID.
Daily i year ="
u mont '.s. ..s.''''.''' -
me Nils. ............t. '...sH'.'''' -
fnpntf ............ isssf.ss's'''''-' az,
Weekly yeah, 60
mOntil s.s.......s ...,.......s'sss'.f''' -
months ............ ts...''
ss-Keadng notices IN reading matter type
Is cents per line. Nonpariel leaded. II cents
per line.
arSpccial contract ntcs furnished ON "p-
lcation.
Auction sales. Legal Notices. and Amnse
msnt Advertisements 81 per Inch each IN
ssrtion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

~ 'IIIlENI III
L. L. Z. MYERS,
General S4reIlntentt nj
TN. R1zR5OE. General Passenger Agent.
sou HAAs drstlc Manager. ZAP z
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
K Only ALI-RAIL LINKTO NORFOLK

LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. 'siN I'm. ncf.oiL- lV' ~
R.CnnCnd, 'istpn,. Ncrioik. w. Fuf
Norfolk. Fs,u sm. hcnWohc' ll.iu lH'
Norfolk. $50 pm. k.elmona. 800 IN
lhese trains also maze close connecticut
for Farmvihe. Lynchh-fg, and so4tl'
western p0ints. and all stations IN the Morton
s.d Western railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
TRAINS kOkTHwARD.
leave AlTlfo
Z IPeteHOIrg. hichuond
puLLNAN CAR SERVICE.

on Trains Nos. a aud p sleeping cars Re
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, (yia Jacs
souyillel. DC Trains Nos. 49, ana :, sleep
~. carr between W8shln ytOn and Charles
~. Oh Train No. q sleeping cars between
yew York and Jacksonville. On Train No.
n. sleepius-cars between Washington and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17

Gorr.spondlngly quick timcto oiheIpoi
Through bills oi laden ISSUED ut low rates.
e.. a. TAYLOR,
oc2e General Freight agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
AND ONO RAIL
u WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFEcrsGrT %. 1859.

500 A. ST. aua 90 T.. n. daily from Cine
Cunaii
tt,.s5 &. Af.ana 7.5op daily lTonl Norfolk
-.IO l.. A. except sunday nom lAiipn
FORGE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
To Reseat Chairs.

You can reseat your cane-bottomed
chair at home if you can crochet. Cut
out the broken cane-seat and, taking
it for a guide, crochet a piece of the
same shape of No. s knittng-cotton.
Make the crocheted piece trifle smaller
than the pattern, because the work will
stretch in finishing. Crochet in the
stitch known as square crochet" with
alternate squares open. Then starch it
with the stiffest flour starch and tack
it to the frame of the chair while wet
with the incest tacks you can get. Let
it stand day, or until it is perfectly
dry. Then apply two coats of furni-
ture varnish, letting one coat dry be-
fore putting on the second. This will
last forever, for vanished crochet-work
grows tougher and harder with time
Erchanqe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
To Cook Dried Fruit.

1t may seem like a broad, sweeping
assertion, says the american analyst,
when we state that nine out of every
ten persons who undertake to cook
dried fruit make a positive failure.
The usual method followed is very
poor one-that of selecting the fruit to
be eaten at lunch, dinner or tea two or
three hours prior to using it, rinsing it
in little water, then placing it in
water and allowing it to remain to soak
for two or three hours only, then pour
ing off the water in which the fruit was
soaked and applying fresh water, putting
it on the stove and cooking it thor
oughly. Such a manipulation as this
is calculatedto produce the poorest pos
sible result, if it does not actually ruin
the fruit. Many people consider dried
fruits hardly worthy of their time and
attention, from the fact that after re-
peated trials they find so little of
value. The fruit having lost its original
flavor, is tasteless and not at all palat-
able. If the following method for cook
ing dried fruit is followed directly OPP
posite result will be realized. Select
the fruit that you intend to use, rinse
it thoroughly in clean, clear water, then
place the fruit to soak in an earthen
dish, with sufficient water to cover it,
from ten to fifteen hours before re-
quiring it for use. Then place it on
the back of the stove in the same water
in which it has been soaked, which
contains the flavor and nutrition
soaked out of the fruit, and allow it to
simmer slowly, just coming to a boil
occasionally, until it is entirely cooked
through. Add sugar as the occasion re-
quires, to make it palatable. 1t can be
served either hot or cold, as you desire.
As rule, if it is placed on one side
aud allowed to cool it will be fully as
palatable. BY this method you will Sc
cure wholesome, palatable dish, fully
favored and resembling in appearance
size, taste and flavor the original green
product as near as possible.-Portland
Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
A Bad Habit.

a novel incident, resulting from a
habit of very common prevalence among
nervous people, was brought to my no.
tice recently" said leading physician
of Philadelphia to a New York Mail
and Express reporter the other day.
"a young lady presented herself at
my office and complained of a constant
irritation in her throat. Two weeks
previously she had been taken with a
very severe attack of sore throat, which
was treated by the family physician
Under his care, she said, the infamma-
ton quickly subsidized, but there still
remained sensation of irritation. EX-
animation revealed a small fieshy-look-
ing object about the size of kernel of
wheat adherent to the tissues posterior
to the left tonsil by the one end. The
other parts of the throat were normal.
The little mass could not be detached
by cotton covered probe, but by the
use of forceps it was easily removed,
and, on examination, proved to be a
piece of finger-nail, which had become
embedded in a cheesy deposit A
broken piece of the nail was also re-
moved from under the mucous n en-
brane at the same spot by a sharp
pointed probe. The lady then con-
tessed to the habit of biting her finger
nails, and, moreover, could remember
that a day or two previous to her throat
trouble piece of nail she had bitten
off had become lost in her mouth; but,
after il had caused a fit of coughing,
she had forgotten all about it until re-
minded by the discovery"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Some Queries and Their Answers.

Mrs. V. II. asks if the soapstone
griddle should be cleaned each time it
is used? 1t is not really necessary that
it should be done. 1t is enough to
wash the griddle well and rub it hard
with a coarse, dry towel, except, per-
haps, every fourth day, when it should
have a thorough cleansing. Another
inquiry made by the same correspond
ent is this; Why, in making raised
griddlecakes, are the eggs added in the
morning instead of when the cakes
are mixed? The answer is that the
freshly-beaten eggs make the griddle-
cakes lighter by imprisoning air, which
is not lost in the short time they are in
the batter, as is the case when they are
in the batter for many hours. The
next question from Mrs. V. II. is as
follows: Why should soda be dissolved
in water instead of some of the milk
that is to be used? So little water is
used to dissolve the soda that it makes
no material difference in the thickness
of the batter, and with water one can
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Bread Unknown.

Bread is not the staff of life to many
people of civilized nations, because
they do not eat it. Baked loaves of
bread are unknown in many parts of
South Austria and of Italy, and through
out the agricultural districts of Rou-
mania. Not many miles from Vienna
bread IS never seen, its place being
taken by sterz, a kind of porridge
made from ground beech-nuts, which is
taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled
milk; at dinner with broth or fried lard
and with milk again for supper. In
the moth of Italy the peasantry live
chiefly on polenta, porridge made of
boiled maize. 1t is in every sense the
Italian PEASANTS daily bread. The
Roumanians eat a mamaliga, made of
maize, and like the polenta, except that
the grains are not allowed to settle, as in
the Italian dish. Sterz is also known
as heiden, and takes the place of bread
in Corinthia and many parts of the
Tyrol.- Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Ornaments.

Pretty ornaments for the hall in a
country house are those of a rustic
character. A licheu vase filed with
dried grasses is not difficult to make.
For the framework use a piece of
scantling three inches square and
twelve inches tall, with a base of two
boards, six and nine inches square.
Fasten the stem-piece to the smaller
square with screws, and then screw
the two squares together. A large
palm-leaf hat, or one made of paste
board, is to be tackled on the stem for
the vase. Gather lichens from rocks
and trees, and MOSES which grow in
clefts of rocks and trunks of trees.
Dry these in a dark closet, and when
dry glue them all over the vase. Fill
the bowl Of the vase, when completed,
with dried grasses. -ETchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Photographic Frames.

Artistic photograph-frames are made
of two thicknesses of stiff cardboard COW
cred with silk, satin or velvet, and then
sewn or pasted together, leaving an
opening at the bottom to slide the photo
graph in. The frames should be dec
Grated with an embroidered or painted
spray of flowers, with birds, butterflies
or any preferred design. For single
frame support of cardboard, fastened
on at the back and covered to match the
frame, will be necessary. To make a
folding screen of photograph-frames
join two, three or four together, as the
case may be. A pretty figured silk is
nice for such frames, if the manufac,
turer is not DESTROYS of decorating them
with painting. -Demorest' Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
A Great Comfort.

One of the greatest home comforts
is a carpet that doesn't have to be
tackled down. A carpet cut to fit a
room and then tackled down tight is
only hiding place for dirt and con-
trivance to break fellows back and
eXtort bad words. 1t has been long
time since we have had such. For
ordinary rooms the Kensington squares
are neat, and for better rooms the thick
cart squares" made in imitation of
the Turkey, are pretty and much cheaper
than real Turkey carpet. 1t is very easy
to lift such carpet and brush under it,
and the wide space between it and the
wall can be rubbed down with an oiled
rag weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Bed-COyers.

Fancy-workers who happen to own
old homespun linen sheets, such as are
put away in forgotten trunks in many
an old garnet, may think themselves
fortunate, for few modern materials are
better subjects for needle-work If a
sheet of the kind is in good order it
may be made into beautiful quilt by
making it very much smaller, as an
ornamental, daytime bed.cover is not
designed to tuck in or hang over very
far. The edge on each side NAV be
fringed out and tied, or the edges may
be hemmed and a slightly-gathered frill
of torchon lace added. Far enough
from the edge to come within the square
defined by the mattress broad pattern,
in large bold design, may be drawn and
worked in outline stitch with heavy
rope silk, III one, or at most two, shades.
In the middle of the quilt outline with
the same color large shield. Within
this shield work a name or initials, and
darn all the plain part of the shield
with contrasting shade of silk. If a
sheet is too far demoralized to use in
this way, it may be torn into strips and
each strip decorated with a running
pattern in outline stitch. These strips
are hemmed and joined to alternate
stripes of antique or torchon lace in
serting, or the inserting may be knitted
or crocheted, if time is not a paramount
object. For bureau covers, toilet mats,
chair scalfs and cushions this old linen
is admirably adapted. AT some of the
exchanges for woman's work highly
decorated curtains are shown of the
same material, which hang in beautiful
folds. Home Maker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27
Hamburg Steaks.

Take one pound of steak from a
round, chop very fine, add one small
minced onion, half tea-spoonful of salt
and little black pepper; mix well
together. Take two tablespoonful of
the mixture at time and form with
the hands into small, fiat cakes. Put
two ounces of butter in the frying-pan
let it heat, put in the steaks, fry brown
and turn. Take up in hot dish, add
tablespoonful OF flour to the gravy,
mix until smooth, add half a pint of
boiling water, stir until it boils, season
with salt and pepper and pour over the
steaks.-1he Ladies Home Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-27

EUPEPsY.-This is what you ought to
have, in fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are searching
for it daily, and mourning because they
find it not, Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and Gust the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We recon-
mend the Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and
kidneys. Sold at fifty cents and 81 90
per bottle by any druggist.