davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
CLINTON, n. c.. 7

CLINTON, n c., June 80, 80.
Mir. EditOr-I notice in your last
weeks issue a plan proposed by G..
X. w. for nominating candidates by
the Democratic Party of Sampson
county; that is to let the voters of
the various townships meet at their
respective voting places on the day
appointed by County Executive Com
mittee and cast their votes directly
for the men of their choice for Leg
islature and County officers, and 4, {
persons receiving the highest num-
Der of votes upon comparison on a
day appointed to meet in Clinton by
Executive Committee for that pur-
pose to be declared the nominees.
What can be better? What can be
fairer: This plan would bring out
more to the primaries. 1t would OBJ
viate all this log-rolling, manipula-
ting, wire-working and packing,
which is evidently done by design
ing men every year when elections
are to be held. This plan would
somewhat be, to let the Office seek
the man, and not the man seek the
office. Can you see any objection to
it? If not, 60 for it, for it is GER
tainly better than the way it has
been done heretofore. a VOTER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature Of the
female sex renders women much
more susceptible than men to those
numerous ills which spring from lack
of harmony in The system. The
nervous system gives way, sick head
ache is frequent, the appetite is lost,
and other ailments peculiar to tie
sex cause great suffering. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for
such cases, and has received the most
gratifying praise for the relief it has
afforded thousands of women whose
very existence before taking il was
only misery. It strengthens the
nerves, cures sick headache and indi-
gestiOn, purifies and vitaliZcs the
blood, and gives regular and healthy
action to every organ in the body.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

Weather crop Bulletin, n. c.,
Experiment Station and State
Weather Service, for the week
ending Friday, July 18th, 1890,
Central Office, Raleigh, \. c.:
The reports Of correspondents
of the Weekly Weather Crop
Bulletin, issued by the North
Carolina Experiment Station
and State Weatl or Service. co
operating with the United
States Signal Service, show that
the early part of the week end
ing Friday, July 18th, 1890
continued to be very warm and
dry with an accessiVe amount
of sunshine, until Wednesday
night when a very rapid fall in
temperature took place over
the entire State. The maximum
recorded during the week was
81 degrees; the minimum Fri.
daY morning 55 degrees, which
is the lower than has ever been
observed here in July since
commencement OF observations
in 1871. The cool weather will
be Of too short duration ID in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
Political POt---S0me Suggestions.
Especial COrreSpOndeutl


Mr.. EditOr-The political pot it
seems have commenced boiling from
the way some fellows are shaking
hands, asking after your health, how
is the family, how is the crops, won't
You go across the way and take a
smile, do have a cigar? &C., &C., &c.
Well, as the time is nearing for the
nomination of suitable men 20 fill
our county officers, and for represen-
tatives in our next Legislature, l beg
leave to suggest a man for the next
House of Representatives, who
is as eminently qualified for the posi-
ton as any that we have been having
Of late years. He is not Clay or
Webster, but he is man Of good
hard practical sense and Judgment,
good farmer and financier, is an hon
Orable, conscientious heightened gen
tleman, (Which is a great considera-
tom and would fill the place with
as much credit as any man that we
could send from Sampson. lie is
firm and solid /; he could not be
bought, but would go for the Interest
OF his constituent; that man is w.
King Pigford. Mr.. Pigford is not an
aspirant for office. This is without
his solicitation, knowledge or con-
sent. Yet if the people were to call
for hiTu know he has the magma
nimity to respond to their call. As
there are several aspirants for the
Senate already, Kerr, Butler, Ste
vens and Cooper, all good men and
my friends, | refrain from making
any suggestion on that score.
Well, county officers. What coun-
ty can boast Of better or more eff
cient officers than can old Sampson.
l don't believe in swapping off a
good, tried horse Told Charley for
that we don't know; better let well
enough alone, better keep old Char
lie, who you know will take the old
'omen and chiluns to Clinton trading
and bring them back safely.
Respectfully, y VOTER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
DR. WIN. &. PHILLIPS.

Some years ago President Bat
tie was criticized tor supporting
DR. VIM. =. Phillips 70. the Pro-
fcssOrship Of Mining and Agri-
cultural Chemistry at the Uni
yersitg Of North Carolina. DR..
Phillips loon showed that by
his learning, energy and aptness
TO teach the selection was Il good
one.
The taking from The Univer-
sity the Land Gran money for
the Agricultural College, caused
the Trustees 10" want Of funds
TO discontinue the Chair of Min
ing ard Agricultural Chemistry
and transfer these subjects to
the Chair of Chemistry under
DR.. Nenable, with an assistant
OH Il small salary DIR. Phillips
cLeerfully retired and opened q
Laboratory at BirIning ham, Ala,
whore he has won such d rep Il
tatiOn for skill and learning that
the Trustees Of the University
of Alabama have unanimously,
though DR.. Phillips sent in no
testimonial Of any kind, elected
him Professor OF Mining and
MetalluIGy in that institution.
He viii likewise act as State
GenlOgiat, and his salary is s.
700 per aHnum.
50 the judgment OF President
cattle and the Board OF Trustees
is fully indicated.
The University Of AIabalna
l. able to fill this proIessor5hip
a. it has had from the United
States donations OF public lands,
situate i'll Alabama, made main,
" through the influence Of Sell
ator Morgan, it is said
DR.. Phillips Is citizen OF
North Carolina and Il graduate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

\ Itch and successful merch-
ant III London ha- d wise view
Of tie benefits Of judicious ad-
vertising. He says: Il aiWl y-
feel happy when | am advc.tis-
ing, for then | know that, wax
ing or sleeping, | have a strong
though silent orator working
for me; one who never tires,
never ma kas mistake, and who
is certain 10 enter the house
hold from which, il at all, my
trade mus: come" That man
will meyer ~ to the poor-house.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

On another page will be
round the text OF The railroad
commission bIii That was de
ie@tcd III the senate branch of
Tie last General Assembly Of
North NArolina. We have been
tryin& to get hold of a copy Of
1T for some time. We had writ
ten to- Raleigh for d copy but
was info med that there was
only one copy i'll the place and
that it was in the State Library
and could not be taken out.
However there WAS and !. one
copy i'm tii, county and we had
asked To- be allowed ~ uubIish
il for the iuCcr1nat;ou- of the
public. KNIT this ro,ua,t WAS mot
,,ropfo1 yvhor.,,,,,,, ,,,s .,c,,ro7
tbo .nrv:.o, ,r , cIa,r, ~ poIoi
,,J. +.,....,. r. u4.4, ,,.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
THE KINSTON CONVENTION.
Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page.
the unanimous nominee Of the
convention.
The following we. elected a.
executive committee for the
9Th Judicial dist let: J. J. Royal
Carteret; J. q Jackson, l.enoi';
=. NJ. Peal sall, Jones: R0dolpE
Duffy, Oaslow; DR.. Matt Moore,
Dupiin. II. +. Faison, SAMPSON;
I:edell Meares, New Hanover:
". W. Alderman, Pcnde".
NJ. i. NJ. PeLr-all wa elect
ed chairman Ct the committee
On motion the convention adj
journed.
L. VI. rEARsALL, President,
Marion Butler, J
W. S. Herbert, Secretary.
{. 3. FELTON,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
ENDORSED FOR CONGRESS-,
.ALBERTSON TOWNSHIP,
Dunlin EnnEtN IulV -

Duplin County, July ,, 1890.
At Il large and enthusiastic mas
meeting Of the Democratic voters OF
this township held this day, it be ing
the day Of the primary election, JOS.
b. Outlaw, Esq, was called to the
chair, and j. +. Maxwell was made
secretary, and committees were APP
pointed on resolutions and on nomi-
nations Of delegates 10 the different
conventions. All Of their reports
were unanimously adopted. That
on resolutions was It's follows:
Whereas, Duplin county holds no
convention through which our choice
of candidates for Congress may be
expressed, as is done in other couE-
ties; and whereas the white vote OF
Albertson tow nship is now, ever has
been, and, we trust, ever will be sol
idly Democratic, and is, We believe,
entitled to consideration III the com
ellis OF the party; and whereas our
distinguished telloW-citizen, b. F..
Grady, ESD, is peculiarly endowed,
both mentally and morally, with the
qualifications requisite for faithful
and efficient service in the Congress
Of the United States; and whereas
his interests are identical with the
agricultural interests Oh his State
and cOunty-he being Il farmer in
fact as in namc-his character unim-
peachable, and his ability unsurpass-
eL in the State; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the inhabitants
of his native township where he WAS
raised and now resides, most earnest
ly recommend him to the Demo
cratic Convention to assemble in
Clinton on the 23d instant, as a suit
able person to represent the Third
Congressional District in the next
Congress Ut the United States.
Resolved, That these proceedings
be sent to the Wilmington Me-sen-
ger, CLINTON CAUCASIAN, Fayette-
Vile Observer and Goldsboro Argus,
with the request that they be pub
lished. b. d. FORD,
J. &. MAXWELL.
STEPHEN II. KORNEGAN.
Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

Train 30 connects with Whining
ton Il Weldon train bound North,
leaving GoldsbOro 1850 a. M, and
with Richmond & Danville train
West, leaving Goldsboro 2:4O p. IN i.
Train 81 connects with Richmond
Il Danville train, arriving at Colds
boro 300 p. m, and with Whining
ton Il Weldon train from the North.
at 3 10 p. IN.
Train connects with Wilmington
d Weldon through freight train,
North bouni, leaving Goldsboro at
$3.50 p. III. S. l.. DILL,
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

In a recent editorial in the
National Economist appears
the following:
"SOphistry may often sound 50
plausible that it cannot be readily
answered in debate, but when it is
written it can be subjected to the
intieXible laws Of analysis, and al
ways successfully combatted."
The logic IN the above para
graph has been strikingly
illustrated TO our readers recent.
ly in this county and through!
the columns Of this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

Our people appreciate the
high and deserving compli-
ments paid Judge Boykin at
the Kinston convention, and
congratulate the State upon his
renOm! nation. His services are
secured on the bench for eight
years and no man conld have
been found W ho will grace the
high and important position
with more dignity and ability.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

Judge Boykin has given salts
faction, We believe, wherever
lie has held court during his
entire term OF office. lis nOml-
nation for another term by the
Democrats is a full recognition
of his fidelity and ability. He
will be elected VIII. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

\ special telegram to tue
Star, publishedin Sundays issue
states that at the annual meet
ing of the Farmers Alliance Of
Cleveland county, held on the
4th, it was resolved not to
nominate any candidates for
Office but to abide by the deci-
sion Of tie Democratic COnven-
ton to be hold in that county.
Cleveland is one Of strongest
Democratic counties in the
State, ranking next to Catawba,
the banner county, aud in this
action its Alliance has set
cOmmendable example to the
Alliances of other counties.
which We believe they will not
be slow to follow, # they ever
contemplated anything to the
contrary. We have too much
confidence III the good sense and
III the patriotism Of the Demo
Gratis who belong to the Alliance
to believe that they did, or that
they would jeopardize Demo
cratic supremacy i'll North Caro-
lima, i'll which they have i vital
interest, by beng privy to or
asserting to any break IN the
party lines which would make
a Radical victory possible. We
comm end the wisdom and the
| patriotism Of the Cleveland
county Alliance vii. Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath, by Shiloh's Catarrh REM
edy. Price. so cents. Nasal Injector
free. For sale by X. II. HOLIDAY.
Druggist, Clinton, aud w. Z. KENNEDY,
Warsaw, ". G.. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
lis i. one ~ ~enn..r Id

his is one 81 Sena' 4r iiltiI's
rare b't- d. wisdom
Sine" 1882, 80 5000 uuIn :
have been Torn liz I'll count v,
every one ~ them All i-nora-
mus.
Many leople are gradually
coming 70 the conclusion that
there were babies born in that
condition long before 1880, and
that at least one Of them frcm
New Hampshire has never sue
cecoe2 in becoming anything
else - \. Y. Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

The worst cases of scrOfula, salt
rheum and other diseases of the blood
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

3ei4aen obsr Y6rien fir bas Saps fiften
Gin gar id6nss Ber. Der Md9tsnIiebe
iiben sifrisere SeeIen, bic fi9 barauf pers
lesen. fol4e l1nteri9riftsn su iammsIn unb
bte idbrliden Bsitrdae aufsubebsn. Der
gauge nnterbolt zines S1ilas uitb anf
400 Nart $1,000 per Sabr, tas Stif:
tunsseapitaI elmer sanssn 86ris auf 5000
9tatt $4,000 sei4det. Die Strftsr uou
Sosten wsrbeu In be 2ifts Der N t.
be9rinber bes Sluiss, bic Spenber
pom reselmdbisen Subrssbsitrdsen tn bic
Wife Der . ubcrtbenten einsetrassu.
Die 8obItbdtsr baben bsionbern AntheiI
an ben @sbetea, MssOpfern, 8srbienlt item
bss WtfRonsbauies unb Der sansen 9:nois
ienf4aft. Dreimal tasIi9 wirb ibrsr i'm
semstnitaftl'4sn @sbete Der S4iIer ge.
oodt. tiamol i'm Wouate fir ie bic bl
Rommun,on a~ufssopfert, unb bic 81. WeHs
Fir ne s"ete'eri. Cir b~eionoere 4nlteJen
rueroen aa1 btnelte ober seiftitete Wrifsn,
neuntdsise Anoadten unb i~oniiise Ssbste
Dom 9luis ssrne iberuommsn.
Dot Der s,oBts 9obn b:eier Nobltbdier
uns bas trarrsite 9sbst fur iie ble,bt DO,
@ott bas syoBs Werf Der Nd9ltsnlebe
ielblt, oas fe iben. Ri1t ben seringfen
Srapern 9briff, erpeiien he q 4tss, iors
bern isinen 4ieblinseu; ni1t ,roii9ss Sat
psri4afsu He ibnen, fonbern bas b09ite
aler, ben Bttsitsrttanb, gu benz @ott he
auseltOren; nidt ibnen aQsin blingen fs
Slid. iOnbstn bur1 tie au9 allen ienen
lnslidli5sn, osnsu bieis tinftisen Wll.
fondre Sotsn bes 6,ieesns uno Spsnber
Der Gr6ffunsen u~nisrsr bs,Iisen Rslision
perben lpaen.
Ser bo9ui,bise DR.. s. nssi5. Yrofei,
ior ON Yrtefts,ieminar ia 9ursmburs, bat
i6 ar uns ssuaubt unb bsanipru1t Die
betaunte WObltbdtisteit Der bsuti9sn Sa:
tboIiten amerita's, iptSisu bic isinsr
Ganosleute, Der ~Sursmbutser, AZ benz gu;
ten 0erte. @r bittst uns hsbsntIi9it,
unier W6sIidtss iat bic apptolits
S9uIe in @luirsiOntaine gu tbuu. User
alio iein S4elf sin teitrasen MIL, III &c.
beten, busieIbe uns Susuisucen. Bir CT.
Dffuen aIio pom beuts ab bis Rsniabr cine
Subicttption fur bas perbisnitpoue bert.
IS fnb bsrstts e%ingesanssn:
Bon einem llnbetannten aus gubuaue. $1,000
Bon Der Otrcin oieIes Slattes. ........ SOC
~NAAb . . = = . = y Iv.ON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Sbr tenHt, eBrparbise SriSsr, bic 8stts
perbdltntfs. auf Der etnen Settle fnb bic
Reni9en pom etner ~unbdubieen 2eieputt
bsfseLt, auf ber anbern Sette srsisbt ft
Gin Strom i4le3tsr S@rifteu. IS tanr
ta1ut sei5tIbert perben, weIden S6aben
btsis tastdsIt9 ben Sttten unb Der ReIt.
ston 3ufisen. 9arum ieib eifris baraul
beba@t, bur6 Bitten unb @rmabnsn uni
suf anbere Betie bic @ldubtssn pon ieneu
unlauteru Queaeu f~ern;ubaIten unb fe su
befern gu fibren. Sebr niisIt5 ptrb es
ietn, wenn unter suerer auff4t unb Sci.
hung Easesbldtter eri6etnen, ueIds benz
BON allen Setten barserei6ten Site se:t:
eemdb en~tsesenwtrten, unb bic Dabrbeit,
EnSenb unb &eIigiun i5iisen.
SEQ XIII. an bic portusieFi6en giI66fe
1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Sas neue Seioentbum
@urin es bttsbt.

Wan4e Weni4en bsntsn Bel benz 0orts
r9eibentbum" u on 8isIs6ttsrsi. Das
iif::eiu Srttbum. Aqsrbinss fallen pieIe
5siben in 9iels6ttsrsi, aber ni4t aQe.
8isIe uerebren nur etne fai9e @ottbsit a;
uisIe gar teine. Dieie 9esteren biIben bas
neus 5sibsntbum. Inter 6sibsntbum uers
itsbt man: AbfaQ DOM wabrer @ott, uub
5iuneisuns bss 5sr3sns an gtuas, bas
wsber Soft lit, nod isin tam. Dieie
3wei weientIidsn gIemente bes Seiben;
tbums fnoen f9 fdarf ~ausseprdst Bel
sinsm sroBsn GbeiIe Der bsutisen 1nsIdus
bisen. weI1s f4 10 serns fir LIBERAL"
ausssbsu unb msiitsns ben sebeimen 9ss
ieui9aften anseb6rsn. Der iosiale @bfau
pom benz wlbren Soft uno pom gbriiius III
In u~nisrer 3sit wubrbaft i1auerIi9. 0ie
beutise @eisai9aft MIL aIs ioI9s ni1t
msbr driftI4, ionbern obns @ott
isin. Die Rslision foq II Bios 9ripat,
Jade bss @in3elnen iein. Omar babsn bic
msiffen 96Itsr einen mebr ober peniger
4riitIiden Stuat aus fribersn Sabrbun.
berten bis In bic @esenpart b%sriberserets
tst. aqein Gag um Gag pirb Elm 1riftIi.
6es Wertmal mad benz anbsren aus ben
9erfufanssn, aus ben 9sisssn, aus benz
9sieul4aftslebsn aussemsrst, bis 3uIest
feline Spur pom @briiientbum ibris bIsibt.
Das @briitsntbum ica bis CUR Isstsn sSoss
ausserottst msrbsn. 0siI aber bteisr
abiaa pom uabrsn @ott bel u~niersn neues
rem 9eiben. ni9t wis bel ben alien Ssibsn
aus lnpifenbeit, fonbern aus sinem bSisn
9sr1en unb uertsbrtsn Wiqsn sntiprinst
ano mitbin elm bswuBtsr unb frsi sswoutsr
III, besbalb tritt sr nit isnsm ttsfsn 5afIs
une iener usmsni&Ii&sn Sarts ssssn ben
uabrsu Sott unb isins Rtr4e auf grSsn
auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Die Niiitonsi6ule 1T Claire
tOntatue.

Rsbr unb msbr pirb bic Rotbpenbiss
tsit %srtannt, Yrisftsr fir bic psrIafenen
SatboIitsn IN amerita, gang Defenders absr
fur bic Sib : Amsrita's bsran3ubiIbsn.
DaB bisies bur9 cine eissne SduIs ssl4ss
ben mub, liest tlar auf Der 9anb, mas bic
9srtrstsr bss bsutitsn ct. 8apbaeIss
8srsins srtannt unb IS auf ben 3psi Iesten
aassmsinsn Rat5Oliten : 9sriammIunssn
DsutidIants barsstban baben. Nuf bers
isnissn gu Srsiburs lift am 81. Aug. 1888
Dus gerIunssn mad elmer iOl9sa S9uls
ausssoridt worbsn. unb uuf Der ~ Bo9um
il am 81. susuit 1889 bas mittlsrpsiIs
Su gIuirsfOntaine bur@ bic 9dtsr pom bb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Die Stttntae 2eu'S XIII.

2afst euss 2t5t leu@ten DOR ben Wens
zen, bamit fe euere suten 0erte ieben.
llnb Der 9err se6e eu4 oG3u Setnen Sesenl
geo XIII. on bas IN Yarma eyi5einenbe 8Iatt
Luce (Qsu5te), anians 1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
A&tnns t6r Sat6oftRen.
Die sttsuu.e pes BERT. gtas TX.

Nir eriu9en Ste tnftdnbtsf, allen beneu
NIT sursut suteu Btaen unb eurer @unf
bsituffebsn, BITE, nit @stit bssabt unb init
s.risenbsr &cnntnib ausserifst, f5 at
Bic Nrbeit ma9en unb gi9er uub 3eitun:
gen CUR 8ertbeibisurs unb 8erbreituns be,
tatboItf9en 2ebre per0HsntIt9ea.
@rcpclito YiuB TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Semerfuns.- Der bo6w. Batter Sdue:
bag iiste oieier @orrsiponosnS nod einen tIir;eu
Erlpatbriei oil uEs BET, benz mir bic iol9euoeu
2Boyte e%ntnebmen: i3uerit meinen better 0uut
llr Die ueberisnoun9 oss gubeS. Sbre An.
I'D iber bic argentina d. Colo:
nt1atton unb ipejiell Gbsr Can
Nntouio mar nod bic ribti0te
llniere @oloniitsu tommen mad Der grnte aui
Ole Solonie SSsrna in Ger ProuirD 9utre Rios,
Sn Der @olonie ielbit III elm Safen pom Urn.
9uapiluiis. Die Soloniiten weroen Gi9entbi:
mer pon 100 ODER 80 Settares 9anb, bic bereits
einseoratbet Unit Orabt einseieusD iiuo. Biele
fauier ans 3ieseln unb 8alt limb Tton fertis.
3ebn Sabre t0nueu lie be,ablen il Z Beios
(Souars) per Ssttar. Das Rlima lit iebr ee:
iuno uno nidt 81 parm. SolS lit IN Mteuee 0a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

Belt, ben iarten @inbsn, bes naben Tosca Il +;
porantommen uno fem SoIonitl erbielt bis )
0anb gratis.
6. Die Ge6tsirassu wolte Der Tiailr mi
@ersnte ni9t beriibren uno Die 3piitlgteiter
nibt idli6ten, neil lie meiiiens ibre SIsae in
Der @rinounS uno ausiIbruns Der @plOnie
batten.
7. Der Gissntbin,er, Der ,uerlt ben Gontrat
sebroten. fam Hitmanben ;ipin9en istS Sabr,
gu beSablen, penn er i'm ,pslten tortgebsn ruik
ober mub.
aus benz geiasten erieben sic. |Serr Reoat,
teur, pie es in Gan gntonio itebt. gniauai
@tdnnten mir uniere cage islblt nidt 9euau uus
mar aud iueiter ni6ts 81 tbun, oils Sriabruu;
gen gu iammeln unb before !3eiten ab,uIpdrten
Die Solonie ieu lid lest auf ResieiunsSlaut
ais @l9entbiimer aniiebeln. HGbitens peroe
i1 Ssbnen barber Nabrss beri6ten.
adtun9spoult sriBt
RS. Shrsbao.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
aatboHf@er atrSeu . aalenser.

SIM Is. Sabre Der Resteruns bes Raiiers
Qiberius. - Cue. 8.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-03
the ROANOKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBER 5, 1890
HOUSEHOLD eREvlTlEs.


Decorating a home that is never ir-
radiated with hearty good nature is like
frescoing cellar wall
An effeotual remedy for Shiny and
greasy drain pipes is copporas dissolved
and left to work gradually through tho
pipe.
"A simple means of changing the air
of sick-room is to open window at
the top and opening the door. move it
back and forward rapidly, so as to insure
current of fresh air from the window.
Corn Oysters. Take one pint Of
grated corn, two beaten eggs, and as
much corn starch as will adhere to-
gether. Shape into corlSs and fry to q
light brown in got lard. Wheat flour
will do instead of corn starch for bind
ing the past.-Banner and Herald.
Corn Pie.-This is made with grated
corn, with or without eggs as preferred.
Without tho eggs less cream is used.
Butter. sugar, salt and pepper are
added, and tho corn is allowed to como
to boil before being poured into tho
crust. This is also very nee as a side
dish.-Househo d.
-Turnovers, Fried.-Onc quart of
pastry flour, one tcaspoonful of soda, two
teaspoonfuls Of cream of tartar; wet
with sweet milk, salt and roll out tho
dough the size Of Il saucer; put in for in
side apple or mince, fold over, press the
edges together. Fry in fat to a light
brown.-Boston Globe.
"A Breakfast Rel sh. Toast slices of
stale rye or brown bread. Buttor we'll,
and pour over them hot milk which has
been seasoned with salt. pepper and
butter, and thickened slightly with
flour. Tho addition of q few spoonfuls
of grated cheese makes this NICE sup
per or lunch dish. -Poultry Monthly.
-TomatoSoup. One quart of pared and
sliced or canned tomatoes, ono quart OF
water, boil for forty minutes, add one
half cupful of graham or white flour,
mixed to cream with cold water, IA
tablespoonful of sugar, salt and pepper
to taste; add ono and one-half cupfuls OF
milk, bring to a boil, and it is ready to
serve. -IIouscl1eepcr
Simple Cure for Catarrh. To an
ounce of glyccrinc add fifteen or twenty
drops of carbolic acid, and thoroughly
apply with a small sponge, known as the
car sponge. The stimu at ng and anti
septic properties Of the carbolic acid,
combined with tho soothing qualities OF
the glycerinc, produce the most happy
rcsu Is. This remedy affords almost m
mediate relief to an ordinary cold.
Household.
Corn Starch Callc.-One-halfc cup but
ter, one-half cup sweet milk, one-half
cup corn starch, one and ono-half Gun
Hour, one cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
ful soda, one tcaspoonful cream tartar,
one tcaspoUnful salt. Last, add the
whites OF three eggs beaten stiff. Flavor
with vanilla. BaIc II sheet Ic ny for
same-Take enough puiver zcd sugar to
mako the desired amountand flavor with
van ila Aid 4 little cold water to
moistcn the sugar, then add piece of
melted chocolate S Ze Of a walnut.
| Spread on the cake with n broad bladcd
! Enifc.-l:oston Globe