davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

Passenger an! freight daily excent Sunday.
Connections at Colu n ba with s. C.. Railway
TO and from Charleston, Augusta ard the
West. and for the North and East via the s.
c.. Ry and Clyde Steamships. At Clinton
with 6. c and y. Railway TO Abbeville and
Georgia points.
For further information apply to
Z. S. MoTTE, Agent, Newberry
Z. n. WARD, $. p. PIcKENS
Gen1 Manager, Gen1 Pass Agen
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

Grains Z. S. 9, TO- Il, "A. il, Is, 42, 43, Daily
except Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains
Is and ,6 between Charleston and Cincinnati
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia
Ashevi!le, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox
vile, JelIico and Junction city
J. 4. DODSON. Superintendent.
w. Il. GREEN. General Manager.
JAS. Z. TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass. Ageut
D. .CASDWELL. Div. Pass. A9t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

Attention? If you desire head of
hair of natural hue and free from
dandruff, HalI's Hair Renewer is the
best and safest preparation to accom-
Dlish it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

The Manufacturers Record has es-
tablished an office in London, having
recently sent over a number of its staff
for that purpose. This step is brought
about by the continued growth of
British interests in Southern invest
ments and the consequent expansion
of the circulation and influence Of the
Manufacturers Record in Great Bri-
tain. By means of its London con-
nection English investors will be kept
more thoroughly informed as to the
resources, the investment opportuni-
ties, and the progress of development.
in the South, while the South will be
enabled TO keep in touch with financial
London. English investors and finan-
ciers on the one hand, and the pro-
iectors of Southern undertakings on
the other, will be brought into closer
contact and made better acquainted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Our Rulers.

Congressman Gearge D. Tillman OF
South Carolina boasts that he has never
worn an overcoat, and that be wore
undergarments only for one daylin his
life.
Senator Vance and Mrs. Vance of
Moth Carolina are at Zurich, Switzer-
land, and Senator Gray and Mrs. Gray
of Delaware have just left Lucerne for
Paris.
Senator Sanders of Montana is pro-
baby the most fluent extempore spea-
ker in the Senate, and, since the depar-
ture of ingalls,, the best :Haster of sarc-
asm and invective.
Senator w. D. Washburn of Mime
sofa, who is said to be the biggest flour
producer in the world, is a Maine man
and worked on a farm in that State ill
he was 20 years old.
Congressman Hatch, the farmer can
didate for the Speakership, has one of
the best farms in Missouri. His fancy
stock is the pride of the neighboring
country, and Senator Blackburn says
his mutton cannot be equaled in this
country.
Secretary Proctor, who will succeed
Edmunds in the Senate, is a most
abstemious man. He does not smoke
ano his tastes are simple. He is old
fashioned IN his manner, but shrewd
and keen and usually hits the mark he
aims at. He is another of the several
men prominent in public life who
resemble Lincoln physically.
General William II. E. Lee, the Con-
gresham, isa son of General r. E. Lee.
He is an Indifferent speaker, and is
rather slow and ponderous in bis
movements, though his manner at all
times is cordial and courteous. General
Lee is a very large man-larger than
his father, who was himself quite six
feet tall-and has his fathers fine
brown eyes and facial expression. He
is frequently colfounded with Fitzhugh
Lee, his cousin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
I cheer, I help, I strengthen, ! aid,
! gladden. the heart of man and maid,

I SET cODSllpaIlOu CapllVe TEE,
And all are better for taking me. -
Thus spoke one of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They are pills that speak
for themselves.) Very small, very
nice to take, produce no nausea or gri-
ping, yet are most effectual in all cases
of const; pation, bilious or sick head
ache, 0. Leranged liver. Only 25 cents
vial, at druggists. A perfect vest
pocket medicine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
UNDERTAKING.

- &c - IN D - hHHOn
MYTH EVERYTHING CON-
w plete in my Undertaking De-
ment, I am prepared to give prompt
and careful attention to all orders. I
have always on hand large selection
of Caskets, CotfiEs, Burial Robes, etc.
Calls answered at all hours night and
day.
ROBT. r. CALDWELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
A Mistake.
From the Epoch.l

From the Epoch.
Teachei in grammar class)-To,nmy,
correct the sentence II kissed Susan
onct.n
Tommy (promptlvjI kissed Susan
twict
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

The Best Remedy III
n this world, says J. Hofherr, Of Syracuse
NY. is Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic. because
my son who WAS partially paraiyzed three
years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any
SYMPTOMS Of them since be took one bottle OF
this remedy. l most heartily Jhnnh for IT..
ST. LOUIS, No, March 2, 1891.
Realizing che amount of good pastor koenig's
Nerve Tonic has done lie, fe"l il g duty to
certify to its good qualities. My nervousness
WIS ccu5ed by liquor nabit and excessive
smoking, having been SO for several years The
effect of YOUR medicine felt immediately. and
before even used whole bottle all trembling
and uneasiness hLd disappeared, and felt well,
sleep sound and full Of ambition and life.
something had not been for some time. and
cordially recommend it as an excellent Nerve
tonic. L. H
FRTE-A Valuable Book on Nervous
Il DE L Diseases sent free to any ADDRESS,
ME and poor patients can also OBTAIN
REE this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
isnoW prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold By Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for SIS.
Large Size, SL75. 6Bottles for 50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Special Offer No. l.

Tointroduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest posi-
BILE manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to match, well worth $40, but to i'll
troduce my goods in your neighbor-
hood at once will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot, all
charges paid,
For Only $3.50,
When the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

u PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
Wilmington. n. c.. May 81, 1891.
asst LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia and Uppe
South Carolina and Western
North Carolina
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

NOLTMBIA.NEWBERRY&L & LAUK
" EMS X. X.
Operated by D. II. Chamberlain, Receiver
for :. c. Railway Co.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August 3, 1891.
Io bo ino o+Fao,.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
The Girl on q Wheel.

Two conditions are needed for q girls per-
feet bicycle costume, says Tho Ladieg Home
Journal loOseness Ito permit free action TO
the muscles). and dark color. A plain skirt
is a matter of cOurse-nO reeds or tOurnure bs-
ing used. The under or foundation skirt
should never be less than two and half Yards
wide. An excellent plan is to face the skirt
with velVeteen. Also to cut from four TO six
Sits, an eighth Of yard up, making what
dressmakers term give" these preventing
the dress from drawing around the feet. The
front of the drop skirt may be plated, bat do
not use aceordiOn-plaits. The back should be
shirred across the top very full A blouse
waist is not absolutely necessary; unless il in
especially becoming, it looks manish or else
sloyenly on a rider when ut full speed of
course you ride in very loose corsets or corset
waist, which is better. Then make the body
of your bicycle suit 10 conform to your figure,
but Just as easy fitting as you can have it and
yet TT well. Have very, Uery loose sleeves.
Buy enough material for second pair, for
they will 90 soon enough. A high collar ia an
abomination. So are linen cuffs Have
rolling collar, use q natty silk tic under it,
fasten the ends securely with stick pin,b
and leave all other jewerly at home. SAKE
Biarritz gloves are best, and russell shoes are
In place on q bicycle. The ventilated shoe
with rubber soles in use in the ladies' gymna-
Sums has everything to recommend it to a
girl rider. Many riders like, as an undergar-
ment, the divided skirt. Still others veto it,
1t Is a matter of personal comfort or discom-
fort Dress warmly and yet beware Of getting
0YeEheated.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
EDITOR's CHAT.

In the Gallery OF April 20, the name OF Norman r.
Bailey was placed under that OF A. I. Kenaga, snd
xice-versa Please note that this may not be case
OF mistaken identity.
The address OF w. II. VoE Ia Reading, Kan, In
stead of NeAlister Ind. Ter lie offers prize for
best letter by July T. and would exchange rife
for a violin.
The address ON. Wells Ireton IN Gallery ofMsroh
20, should read New Jersey instead o. New York.
Josie Stephens Bollingcr, Denver, Colo, with her
husband called on their friend OF the Guards Wall
Ger ID. Smith, on his way from California TO Massa-
ohuseti- aud were deeply sorry 10 ind him so I'll.
They were pleased 10 find that the ladies on the
train were contributing all In their power 10 his
comfort
Mrs Mary r. Wallace OF The G. C., has changed
her address from Lisbon Center 10 whitehall, n. "
Her son, win J. Wallace, married TO Ellen Mo
Bride, South Hero, W., Nov. r. 1850, and Joins
the G @ to-day.
Matte a.: The youngest C. C. member is Logan
lauterman, son OF our early e.. Q. Friends, James
w. LRutemRn and wife OF Michigan.
Alma Mulr, biRlrBvllie, Ia, ID now Alma ID
Long, wife 81 James Long, Bolivar, Pa, truebl
soldiers son. Success attend them.
Jennie NJ. Barley has removed from As y street
southwest. Washington, ID. g.. 10 No. 1894 First
Avenue, South Minneapolis, MINI. She hopes 70
Minneapolis @. C.'s at heT home or to hear from
them. Would exchange p0stas with G CO every
where
NJ. A. Preston, Charlotte. Mich. has received
over 30 orders for painted silks and will oil them
as fast as Inc planting season allows She says II
al would help about postage she might get on
fasteF.
Maude bluirlsirk's address Is 229 Seventh street,
louisviile, Ky. She b. Ia the commercial class OF
with the &. c. THE is our oHly G, G. publication,
MRude.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
8 SuggestiOnA

The practical thoughts deduced are numsr-
GUS We notice several.
/. Do not try Gods patience. 10 Is true, He
waits. He IL not hasty in punishment. He
gives men chance TO reform, and 80 avert evil
He sends ministers TO warn and urge repent
ance. But when patience ceases TO be REFORM
story. and the rather stimulatiVe to evil, God
can no longer wait, since delay would make
Him party TO sin. Some men actually take
advantage Of Gods lOng-sufering with sinners
and refuse to reform.
q We must deal with men as God did. Do
not be impetuOus in denunciation. Do not
annihilate one on his first commission Of evil
Always leave open way for reform. If you
punish do 90 by degrees. First warn, then
gently chide, then infct light punishment
then threaten severe measures. All these stages
will give opportunity for reform. That severity
is most effective which is plainly administered
with reluctance, showing that back of punish
ment is love and good wishes for the evil doer
g. The lesson should be an irresistible In
timidatiOn to the wicked citizen. It is not
patriotic TO sin. 1t brings ruinstiOn 10 all civil
institutions. 1t results in calamitOus effects to
the material prosperity o. land. The wicked
ness Of the Judahites explains the siege Of
Jerusalem, with its fearful want and sorrOW
IL was the reason Of the destruction of the
Capital. Sin is no less harmful now. A man
who loves his country must avoid every ele-
mens of destruction. Sin imperils civiliza-
ton.
L. Evil Is sure 30 visit those offensive 10 God
The sin of Jehoahaz resulted in his capture by
Pharaoh. His defiance Of God, bis ill-treat-
ment Of jeremiah, and his personal depravity
brought JehOiakim in chains to the feet Of
BabylOn's King. JehOiachin so followed in
the idOlatrOu5 steps Of his father that the God
(who is in History permitted him to be q pris-
Onsr for 81 years at the Chaldean Capital. Zed-
ekiah's fate is explained by his sin. His moral
eyes were blinded before his physical. Be suss
sin does not pay. 1t ia destructive to the indi-
Vidual and to the State.
s. We have an important hint as to the
treatment Of prisoners Of war. Even such
have rights. We are beginning in this day
to understand the ethics of criminal punt
tive systems. 1t was barbarity to put out the
eyes Of ZedekiAh. The Staying in a fathers
sight Of his own sons is cruelty beyond civil
lied allowance. That was a sad fate for Zeda-
kiah. The last scene he witnessed on earth
was the agony Of his children.
8. 1t were well If Christians were as thorough
and earnest in opposition 10 evil as Nebuzar-
adam was in resisting the good. We can learn
from enemies.
z. Rulers should remember they carry with
them the interest, peace, prosperity, and hap
piness of their subjects, and never by rashness
nor unfairness involve those over whom they
rule in disaster or misery.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
HIRIF nnIaAnk
TRIBUNK ExCHANGE-wANTED.

THE NAT1oSAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely TO the exchange Of souvenirs Any
thing pertaining 10 business must 10 sent 10 lie
advertising Department.
To Exchange: Stamp photographs: l. Alios
WillistOn, New Bedford, Mass Prize for prettie.t
friendship ribbon and prettest drawn or painted
postal by Aug l-LOttie Chandler, Sylvania o.
Prize for pretiiest friendship Tibbon.-Lucie J. Best
StOneham, Mass. Prize for preitiest aud largest
variety Of crazy pieces.-lrene Houghton, SprRgue
Mo. Song for Gypsy's NaTHiBR.-Boll LRpbaIn
Boone, Neb Mental Poriraits.-Emma Caatetter
Oakland City. Ind. Prize for beet postal auto
ETaph-LeOnard Young, Greenfield, Iowa. Al
bum OF sea moses Tor best drawn or painted auto
graph; also painted shell for second best
Francis 9. York, Grove City, Fla. Poem FOR poem
She Ia far from the land where her young hero
sleeps" 10y hUOrc.-Mrs. II. 4. OgRTd CJomer, N
Y. Emblem Of gold for best friendship rlbbon or
collection oil army sOngs.-PeteT W bitefieet. Fort
Davis, Tex. 20 fiat cornet solos for best offer
Geo. Is. johnson, MorAyiR Iowa. Prize for pref
test postal autograph by July 4-Nellie A. Gosa
Forest City, Iowa Prize for best photograph or post
Al hutograph.-ChRrles r. French, South ESSEX
Mass. chinese chopsticts for best photoRraph.-Is-
ouorAF Hone. Hopkinton Macs. Prize Tor pref lest
photogrApb.-Fin l.. Marrow, Home Tenn. Agate
lOcksl from Niagara for best photograph Of lady
Starr A. Stowell. Wilder Station. Ind. Postal au-
togrRph with stamp phOtOgrAph.-Hollin 4. ToIaE
Stamford, Conn. Cabinet photographs. prize for
bretlssl71D. x. farnswoTlh, EhWinninR' Mo.
Prize Tor best and hOmliest stamp or card photo
grAph.-MRgRe K. Dial, Couectionvils, Iowa.
photographs aud autographs. prize for first and
second best.-D. Il. HollenbRugh, Shelby, O.
Prizes awarded: Ella l. Sparks Batavia IOWA
20 j. L. Pierce, Green's Fort Ind, for best letter
Maud Felis0n, Darcy, ~. d.. TO Chester Hodge
Tor hrst autograph; l.. Alice Wiiliston, New Bed
ford, Mass, 10 seth B. Toms aud Eva r. Pryor for
best cabinet photographs. and 10 ID. Il. Holenlaugh
and G. Maud smith, for best autographs; Eallls
SAnbeTy, Rocky Ridge. o.; Lizzie q. Eckerl HAst-
ings, MINI, TO Bernice y. Thomas for nr-ttiest
stamp Photograph; j. M. Stevens Mansion, o. 10
Leila d. Ford. Barton Landing, VT. first prize, 10
Lizzie Morton. North Robinson o. second pTi1s
% Annie /. Williams, Saugus Mass, third prize :
Maggie A. Stephenson. Churden, Iowa, 10 Annie
- Weston, Tor pIethest autograph; Emma s. Per-
kins 10 Lottie NJ. Chase for best photoEraph. a
y. l. Hollenbaugh for best autograph.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11

IL WAS only . question OF time. We must
allow the jews were brave. doing their best 20
save city and temple. Fearful restitution fol-
lowed. Bread was so wanting that elegant
ladies' became scavengers and picked scraps
from offensive heaps Of soil liam, 4 5-lO)
Sickness originated. Such desperate want led
70 quarTeling among themselves. The Capital
was scene Of iudescribabis horror. Verse 2
shows that the siege lasted IS months and
hence terminated about July I. Their pro-
visions falling. the jews were obliged to capitu-
late. DisheaTtened, they gave up defensive
action. and The enemy easily broke through the
gates and walls and entered the city Then
ZeGekiah tJer., 80: 81 and al his forces led.
10 - evident the Chaldeans cama down from
the north, aud. as they entered Jerusalem. the
King and bis soldiers escaped to the SOUTH
going toward the Dead Sea and the Red Sea.
Inc army Of Babylon pursued and overlook
Zedekiah and his men before they reached the
Jordan or the sea. They captured him in the
vicinity Of Jericho. Nebucha lneZzar was at
Rib!sh, place on the OrOntes River. over 200
miles from Jerusalem and about 20 miles north
Of Damascus. The BabyIOnian soldiers bore
Zedekiah and the other captives thither.
Among the prisoners were the sons Of Zede-
kiab. The case was examined into, and Ju-
dah's King was first forced to witness the put
ting out Of the eyes Of his sons aud then % have
his own eyesight destroyed. This not enough,
he was fettered and dragged of to Babylon.
Jer., 80 :: 8 and 80 10, show be was also obliged
TO see al Of his principal officers put TO death
at Riblah. At Babylon Zedekiah remained
imprisoned till death. DER, 52:1I) Ths
fact that Zedekish was blinded before he
reached Babylo harmonizes the apparent dis
crepaEcy between Jer., 81: 5; "a 8 and Eze.,
l2:I3.
Nebuchadnezzar did not stop with the vio-
lence done Judahs King and principal men.
lie also sent Gen. Nebuzar- adam TO destroy
Jerusalem. He was thorough. Walls were
torn down, houses burned, the temple ruined,
palaces and mansions converted into debris
He moreover seized on all the remaining in
habitsnts, saving those who were very poor
aud carried them of captivcs. The Jews yet
keep fast In memory OF the siege and destruo-
ton Of Jerusalem, which occurs each year on
or about Jan. 1.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
rsss Of Hot Water.

Hot water Is one OF the best among simple
remedies says The LADIES' Hons Journal For
instance, headache almost always yields 70 the
simultaneous application Of hot water 10 the
feet and back Of the neck
A towel folded several times and dipped In
not water, and quick ~ wrung out and applied
over the toothache or neuralgia, viii generally
afford prompt relief
A strip Of flannel or napkin folded length-
wise, and dipped in hot water and 8runE
out and then applied round Tse neck Of
child that has the Group, will sometimes bring
relief IN 10 minutes
Hot water taken freely half an hour befors
bed time, is helpful in the case 81 C0nstipati0m
and has most soothing effect upon tia
stomach.
A goblet Of hot water taken just after rising,
before breakfast, has cured thousands Of in
digestion, aud no simple remedy IS more widely
recommended by physicians TO dyspeptcs.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
BRAIN HACKERS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: Ia sending answers nauns
No. OF InB NATIONAL tribune In which the puEgle
hiound. Ans~ers u gusssers may be forwarded
within week amer receiving this Tribune DoGot
make numerical enigmRs OF your own name
Answers mus accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS 10 PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MAYQl,
To be Carefully Apportioned-A secret
ChhrEde-flymOuth Rock.
A Great Song WTiter-FFancis q. Key
Concealed GenerAl-W. T. sherman,
FAMOUS INVENTOR.
am composed Of 10 letterh.
My 10, ], 4is "A tree.
2, 3, IL a falsehood
z, G, IL metal.
Q, 9. 10 IL a aAlutatou.
My whole IL the name Of a famous inyentor.-y
Ludgate.
BATTLE OF THE REYoLUTIok.
am composed OF 10 letters
by 10, 2, (, . IL "A mans name
y, 3 10. IL n river ia Africa
3, sisa proposition.
Q, >. 9, is 10 rule.
., 3 ia useful fluid.
], q 2, 8 Ia a color.
My whole Is "A battle OF the Revolution. Mary
Martin.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
L Putting out Eyss.

The e1tinguishing Of sight Is a terrible pun
ishment. We recall the case Of Samson. Mos
COW, Russia, is renowned for its church build
ings. famous one was constructed during
the reign Of John the Terrible" who was 80
delighted that he had the eyes Of the architect
put out lest he might plan a superior structure.
Early laws Of England inflicted as part pun
ishment Of coin-clipper the penalty Of the
loss OF the criminals eyes. Down to the latest
times the Persians have practiced this method
OF punishment They inflicted such treatment
specially on persons suspected Of desire to
mount the throne. 1t was Persian law that
no blind person could become King Since
total power Of sight was required in the King,
IN order to disqualify possible seekers after the
throne from ali chance 10 was regarded enough
barrier that the person be unable 10 see dis
tinctly. Chardin tells as that as late as 1912 il
was not thought necessary utterly to put out
the eyes. A red-hot iron was passed before the
eyes, dimming the power TO see. The following
account will illustrate:
But the power Of vision was not 20 entirely de-
stroy ed but that the person blinded still retained
performed In so favorable a manner that still some
sight remained During the reign Of Abbas IT.
or the brothers Of that Prince visited his
and his nephew. whose palace Joins the residence
OF the Dutch. As hs expressed wish to visit these
strangers, they were informed Ofthis. and they
invited to spend an afternoon aud take supper with
theh. lhe DrOtner OF the King DrOuZnb several
other blinded Princes with him. and when candles
were introduced, 10 ob4eTvsd that they were
aware oft They were asked IL they anything.
The Kings brother answered in the AZ rraative and
added that he could see enough to walk without O
stick. This was, unfortunately, heard by Of
the court spies who we're employed to watch ali the
motions Of the great people. According 10 the
custom Of these people he related it TO the King in
a malicious manner, and so that be could not avoid
being uneasy. How cried ne, these blind peO-
pio boast they sess i shall prevent that and
dIata he OFdpr adj thair "a Ia nnt
This wAs performed by entirely putting out shs
eyes with the point Of dagger"
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
LOYALHOMEWORKERS
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

HAPFV HOUSEHOLD; Chop peck Rnd hali OF
green tomatoes and eight nverage-szed onions to-
gcther Sprinkle on coffee Cupfu ol salt Hnd iet
ID stand over ght Drain Oh doe liquor and boil IN
o quart of vinegar aud a quart OF water Tor 70
minutes Drain carefully Then, 90 four quarts Of
vinegar add four tabesponnhIs each OF Rllspice,
cinnamon. cloves ginger and mustard, a teaspoon
fol 81 cayenne pepper a pound 81 white mustard
seed nud svo pounds of brown sugar. Boil tomR-
foes in this iill quite thick Try this recipe G. 9.
sisters. Pro patriR-A. Il Mater, Bruce, Wis.
DESSERT CREAM
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Az q substitute FOR cream,
in serving buildings and other desserts the follow
ing recipe carefully followed, will prove satisisO-
tory Boat the yolk OF one egg with level teaspoon
ful OF flour Hnd two tablespooniuls Of sugar Place
three -fouttus OF a cup of sweet milk on the ire
until Sd SINNERS chen stir slowly into the egg
Flavor with extract OF vanilla or lemon, but loo
careful moi to ust too much. This is almost equal
90 rich cream for puddHRs in which eggs are used,
an0 ever 80 much better than thin cream.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her C4storn
When she was Child, she cried for castoriG
When she became Miss, she chung 10 castor4A
When she had Children. she gave them Castor.A