davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
TIE Man On WoxAs VINO Is

comfortable 10 happy. should be- The wrinkles in
ones forehead not all caused by mental strain
lots Of them there and ay there because you suffer
with-what? Corns that's what and the best thing
for you to do h 10 commence . reform I'm the way Of
foot wear. There's Just shoe that will give you m
slant and permanent reliefts the famous 81 so shoe
sold by Messrs. WILSON CARR Of BIZ st. NV
They are making life less burdensome for thousands
Of people here in Warrington today soft. yielding
leather dull glaze finish and three styles Of toe
are offered thsir lady patrons 10 choose from. The
shoe for n built comfortable last and Is neat
anA dressy In Appearance. Get pair and b comfort
able. n0-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
ster nj Roslvn. w..h.

The Disaster ut Roslyn. wash.
A special from Roslyn ays i've more bodies
have been recovered. All Of the remaining
bodies have been located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Compromising Mrs. Parnell.s su,t.

The English court Of appeal has con-
frmed the compromise entered into by Mrs.
Parnell, formerly Mrs. O'shea, and the other
parties to the contest regarding the will Of the
late Mrs. Wood Ethan, aunt Of Mrs. Parnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891.
Trains leave daily from union station CB. and Y. D.
9Th and SITS.
Through the srandest scenery in America with the
hand-omest and most complete Solid Train Service
West from Washington.
200 p.m.-"Cincinnat Fast Line" Solid Train
Washington TO CINCINNATI without change arriving At
depot Tor indianapolis. ST. Louis, AZ
II 10 p. NJ, the famous IF. +. v. yestibule Linn
cinnati Ohio. Lexington and Louisville. Ky, srriv-
inz al Cincinnati At 80 Lexington y. 20
Louisville 80 connecting in Union depots for
all points.
cipal Virginia points.
10; 50 M. Via R r and p Railway and Richmond to
Old Point Comfort and NOrfolk-ONLY RAIL LINE
513 and l421 Penna. ave-
nol6 II. W FULLER. GenI Passenger AiAnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
British Ship to Police the North Pacific.

s" S"1Ps % oHce inc MOTH FacIHc.
The British Boring ses patrol will leave
Victoria about June with orders to
seize all vessels found sealing, whether they
have been notified or not The patrol consists
Of the Melpomene, Nymphe and Daphne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

affa;rs in statecr.ft and in a;nlom.cv throngh
its graduates. They have moved the world at
home and thew have not been without their in
fiuence abroad. The Franklins. the Greeleys
and the Plumbs have abounded in the history
of our country. Surpass them. il Won can. in
the product of your universities and in the over
flow of your colleges Self-made men all Of
them, whose ambition was first fred at the case
as they set in type the thoughts of others. What
blows they dealt in controversy, What strength
they hadi What force of expression, What
sturdy adherence to principle, Nothing APP
palled them. Their character was not the re-
Election Of a tutor or of q college. They were
possessed of individuality. original and strik-
ing. They carved out their own way in life and
their own fortunes They live in the present
in acts and deeds which survive their NOR
tally.
The speaker paid tribute to the men and to
the spirit that endowed the noble charity
dedicated today, and eulogized Messrs. Drexel
and Childs. After speaking OF Mr.. Childs'
many benevolent deeds. he said:
But after all, he has contributed nothing
that will be more enduring and beneficent than
this home. Surely no nobler monument to
this man-no nobler monument to any man
could have been devised, nor one better calcu-
lated to secure for him an enviable and delight
full remembrance in the hearts Of those whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

1 w. SIARK PARSONS,
~ Sc. conner 9th and f SIS. NV,
Dentistry in all lis branches.
Filling and preservation of the natural teeth a spe-
cialty. mh25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
DENTISTRY.

I S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
-. Cor. 9TH AMI ID SITS.
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
PRICES.
The leading dental organization Of America will
offices in the principal cities Every member an ex
pert specialist. myl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

NEW ALEXANDRIA. announcement LATER dot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

- ICHMoND AND DANvILIF RAILROAD co.
Az Schedule In effect April "a, lscEe
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passeu-
ger station. Washington. ID. e.
80 am.-Daily, local for Lynchburg connects
With Norfolk and Western railroad Connects al
MANASSAS Tor Front Royal and strssburg daily except
sunday.
II. 10 a.m.-Daily for all principal points .outh ON
all DIVISIONS OF hichnond and Danvile System. Pull
man Sleeper New York and Washington o. Atlanta.
connecting thence with Sleeper TO New Orleans via
Montgomery, and for Memphis via Brmin shatn
uniting at Dsnyille with Sleeper Au.usta and al
Sreensooro with Sleeper for Asheville and Morris
10 pm. Daily. except Sunday. for warrenton and
frame and through train for Front Royal and strzs
IL 90 m.-Dsily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN NEsT1BULED LIMITED composed en-
tirely OF Pullman seeTer. Dining, Parlor and smok-
ing Cars and runs 10 Alfalfa ls hous) with Pull
man Sleeper through New York and Washington 10
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and Washington ~
Memphis via Birmingham.
II ~ m Daily for all principal points south %
hlchlond and Danvtle system. Pullman Sleeper,
New York and Washington 10 Knoxville via Ashev lie
and W ashirltton y Augusta Via Charlotte. :
TRAINS ON WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave washington at y 10 an, 4. IS D. m daily and
80 y. m. except Sunday. Returning, arrive WASH
inston 80 M 80 .. IN. daily and Q. IS dahl.
Through trains from the south arrive washingtos
Ss an. 10 . a m. and o. 40 D. m. Manassas Divb,
Ilckets, Sleeping Car reerrystion- and information
furnished AZ oifce. 1900 Pennsylvania ave.. and 90
PASSENGER Station Pennsylysnia Railroad. wsahine.
ton. ID. g. =
l. s. BROWN General Aren't
1ale JAS L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Ast- :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

sROSHON's DENTAL PARLORs, ESTABLISHED
~ 1897 LOS 14th ST NV. Full sets $40 and Sl5,
$40 ana $S Old plates made good as Open day,
might and sundays till y. IL. .All its branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
MEDICAL. &c.

DILES (HEMORRHOIDS) Piles
l. For he s.iantihc treatment and radical cure OF
abovc distressing complaint without the use of the
Lie, IiEa'i- or caustic, no pain detention from
business, consult
a L q M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
RAILROADS..
THE dREA
'rrx~svtv.xr. Rorrr

srfS& sSpsisr
1aA! sssSis i'll ~ ST. 1 isl sEsTo.
For ntiseury and The Wet fennsyiy.nis Limited
SSlsmsss and s 81 Louis S Nth fsriSr Gar Hans
SSrs 70 ihS,snsno f@e ri,,sSars 70 Columbus, AZ
ss: E SS. S. u f: sa; e c Ss.sasa 10
hsrTisoups, and slecpins CsTs Hsrrt-nnrs % 81
ss. 'PS S Sn' SSS%G saS p 9 e: at i s%
a.ly With sS,s. nsrlcs S.r w.sh,n',en e h.r
e Shis.sS; ws.ien ksPrs.s :. 20 2 N. daily.
Louis connes inns daily At asrri.Surs With ,SrSGsS
SSlssgsr, for p Lsn,.y,lle and Msmlhi. pullman
.sS q. NM. Mr., s,s :,s ,sT r;%
For Kane csSsniSisus. KSche-,er and S,.s.r. Pals
For Ere SsS.nas,sSs sai EesS%s.er a.ly for pus,
sisS Sleeping Car Sssas ss,9 aS rSS
For wii.mspOrt. Rochester and Sisssrs fslis Z 20
s M. Ssls ,s'sEs saturday with sleerns Car
For 'wiiiisnsPort, RSn%So and Elmir.. q, io.soAm
ros fHiIsbE iIlaifs NEW YORK AND THE
80 80 and m m m o IN s IN; IL
iL9.m.. T.. Is. 30 ais. q. -. 1000 aud
Car. vestihule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
$50 q Ss:k sssii LrNrrrp-
Pm daily Tor philadelphia week DAYS only Pas
station fS.Ssss Sf sro. s .res sS ..a
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fssi hxIress. 80 An week days, and AS Pm.
Accommodation. 500 a. m. daily.
ExlTess, 2Ol and , 80 pm. daily.
for bston without change. 80 m. veek days and
For Brooklyn. \ T.. all through trains c.,nn.c, a,
Jersey City with boats II Brooklyn Annex affori.
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton Avoidins double
For atlantic City, - ~. llma M IL Is D. week
For Rsiii@cre, 5oS, :" i ~ se' as $50 900 o az
80 &is AZ & s9 81. y fa aS y IS ssa
s s5pS Ga 20 lo" u; l. and n q nm. on
Linitedj. 4eo. $40 d. il. 40. i0.6o and ii AZ
For Pope. Greek Line. 10 m and .. 30 p. m. daily
For Annaneiis, Zoo 900 and IL 20 am. and. 40
pm ds,ly except sunday. sundays. 900 am.
fd il afGREkANpRrA AND THE sorrH
f0r .% s.1 isSi n s 49, 49, I'll $50 as los
So. Is. sGe, 1906 and IL ~ y m. on sun.
"a, al ~ :; -, ~. l0.45 a. M. Loo. . "A
Recommendation tor QuAntico, q a. A. m daily
For Richmond and the south. 4 20 and iu siam
daily. 90. pm week days
TRANS 30 ,esSs ia ss "a igr M.shinston 9o5 oa
500 AS S:os 5 a. & x s.os, IL 10 10 . and
lloe pan. On sunday at q. TO- 10 L. II II and
II ~ an. 2.os. 50S. 7.05. s.4o. y ID and ios5
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner lSsh street and Pnnsy lvsns avenue and at the
station. where orders b. left for the chskins u
SHks % P aes;aston irom hotels and T-aeps,
General Manager. tar25l General Passenger AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

To learn Prof. Livingstons French System of Dress
Cutting. We teach cutting, bastin9. drapinu, design
in9 bonenc matching plaids and stripes all styles of
skirts sleeves. collars and waists. Also how
and copy fashion plates thus ENABLING pupils to make
the latest styles French without going abroad
Pupils cut test was.s be stitched before trying
on. No renting On any form. Ten dollar discount
continued. Patterns to All are invited.
Lessons day and evening 7O7 18th st.
mhl2-2mN6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
LADIES GOODS.
BLANkErs CLEANED.

Mas I. B. HAsn1sos.
1929 st
VIII have special SUMNER OPENING Of the most
recent importations in
HATS AND BONNETS
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
May IL and II, 1892
number Of exquisite designs of her own will also
De shown. (Nocards.) my7-6t
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
L hrstclass French style. White and Satin Dresses
Lace Curtains speciality reasonable prices. Call at
MADAME VALMoNTS old stand, 713 18th NV.
my1-1m'
JAPANESE LANTERNS. CREPE PAPER NAP
y kfns, wooden plates scrap pictures and chronlos
fayors, toys materials for tissue paper fancy work
palm fans lamp shades. &c. j. JAY GOULD 421 9th.
CCORDION PLATING BUTTONS TO ORDER,
"A To- doz ;pinkng. PC. yard: tailo--msde button
holes cents each, handsomer and stronger than
be obtained elsewhere. Demorest sewing machine
3d. 80. g. W. LUCAS. 90S9 st. NV aps,-lms
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
IN ALABAMA.

The legislature of Alabama has con,
vened in Montgomery. By law the in.
ausuratiOn of G. vernon takes place
| December 1 Governor elect kOlb has
published an open letter, which fol
10 VS. in full:
To the Members of the General Assem-
bin of ALIbGmG:
YHuT is respectfully called
tn the frauds which | am reliably in
| formed were pprpetrated in the reSpec
tive named below at the cleo
tion held in Alabama on the first Mon
day IN August, 1892.
Charge tnat upon a fair investiga-
tion of the election frauds perpetraJed
in the counties of AuCauga. Bulloch,
Rntler, Conecuh, Coosa, Dallas, Ell
m,ra Greene. Hale, LOwndes, Macon,
WadIson. MarengO, Mobile, Monroe,
Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Shelby,
St Clair, Sumter. T lladega, Walker
ond Wilcox it will be shown by con-
U;ncing proof that a real majority Of
hat wnen forty five and fifty thousand
1yotas for the State ticket headed by
mvself for Governor was changed into
. fctiriOus majority Of about ten thou
oond for the ticket he ,ded by Thomas
q Jones for Governor.
These frauds upon the will of the
raoDlp were not achieved at the polls
On election day. but, in many instances,
we're perpetrated by county returning
boards of supervisory on the Saturday
folIowing. My information in regard
to these frauds Is of the utmost authen-
rio character and induces me 20 assure
Won that an Investigation by your body
will establish the cOrrectn 9ss of what I
aIIege above The responsibility devolves
mon YOU to say whether the will of
the people shall be made supreme and
a republican form of government main
tame in Alabama, or whether organ
led lawlessness and fraud shall over
throw the rights of the people.
r. +. KoLB.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
]. ]. INGALLS, ON GOLD.

Mr.. J. J.. Ingalls,, of Kansas, said in
a speech in the United States Senate,
February Is, 1915, In speaking of gold,
that:
No people in a great emergency
ever found "a faithful ally in gold. IL
Is the most ~cOwardly anu t~reAcherOu5
of all metals. Ii makes no treaty IC
does not break. IG has no friend iC does
not sooner or later beJray. Armies
and navles r not maintained by gold.
In times of panic and calamity, snip
wreck and disaster, 1t becomes an Ell
envy more potent than The toe IN the
field but when the battle Is won, and
pea ~ has been secured, gold reappears
and claims the fruits OF victory. In
our own civil war IL is doubtful if the
gold of New York and London did not
work us greater injury than the powder
and lead and of the rebels. 1t Was
the most I~uvIncIble enemy OF the public
credit. Gold paid no soldier or sailor.
L. refused the national obligations. 1t
was worth most when our fortunes
were n lowest. Every defeat gave it
increased value. Is vas i'll open ALI.
ance with our enemies the world over
and all its energies were evoked for
! our destruction. But, as usual, when
danger had been averGed, and the vic
tory secured, gold Swaggers to the front
ana asserted the supremacy"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
HAS THE GOVERNMENT THE
RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT AND
CON troll RAILROADS.

Read the folio wing deci-ions by the
United States Supreme Court:
Case of BloOdgOod VS.. Mohawk and
Hudson River r r Co 10 Wendells.
N Y, Reports, p. As The govern
ment has nOt only the power, out that
1t Is most emphAtically their duty and
interest TO construct railroads. where
the puollc nteresG and convenience de
mand them, can OF admit of a dOub5:
for such purpose they are justified In
exacGlng toll from those who travel on
them as a means To reimburse the State
for the expense of their construction
and reparaJlOn."
Case of Davidson VS.. County # Ram
sey, Is Mum. Reports, D.. 436 To
provide the puOilC with necessary AMI
convenient ways Of travel and trans
pOrGatlOn Is al essentially punlic func
ton, which may be performed oy the
state Itself, or may. In the discretion
OF the government, be devOlved upon a
private corporation or an Individual,
and that IN either case the function re-
taIns It's public character
In cas- of Sharpless VS.. MavOr Of
Philadelphia, III 81 Pa. State Reports,
p 1863 - Ii Is a great error to suppose
UnaG the duty OF the State STOPS With
O1AC CobdO1LolLlSI VI UIIDS0 INSTITUTIONS
which are necessary to the existence
of government. = = Canals, bridges.
roads, anu other artificial mans of
passage and transportation from one
part of the country t. the other. have
been made by the sovereign power and
at public expense, III every civilized
State IN ancient and modern times"
Redti-ld, on Laws of r llroads, 9Th
Ed 5 Chap The furnishing of
mean of communication between diff.
ferent par 8 of the St tie Is a prerOga-
tive right vested in the sovereign, and
one which no subject, without special
leave Of the State, IA exercise"
United States Supreme Court In case
of AlcOtG VS. Supervisor, U =. l6, Wal
lace, p. 178. That railroads. though
constructed by private corporations
and owned by them, are public high
ways, has been the doctrine Of nearly
all the cOurCs since such cOnvenlences
for passage and transportation have
had any existence"
Boyle VS.. PhIla & Reading r. r 81
Pa. State Reports, p. 312-'' Whoever
builds or operates a railroad, Performs
the functions of the government under
IL license or authority from the govern
menG." 0OttGuCG J0UTTGL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29

"On the ground floor" have been dis
honestly filled by the rascally trickery
The names of some of the largest and
most rapaciOus OF the nefarIous brood
have been omitted here because on
Trustworthy statements or estimates
of their capitalization are at hand So
have the names of all those which deal
with purely American products, and
are therefore not helped In their extOr-
ton by the tariff The Standard and
Cotton seed Oh Trusts would be in
Cluded In this list were 1t not that both
largely swell their enormous profits by
heavy Investments IN interests affected
by 1t, To save space, the names OF
sixty three other trusts, with a capt.
tatizati IN of less than S.. 900 90 each.
now before us, are also omitted. OF
course, most of the concerns, inciud-
ing ever those which were first TO as
sumo the nov OdlOus designation, re
pudlate the name of trurt, a thing
which is now illegal, and profess to
carry on their business as legiGIma5e
corporations; but this is a mere sub
terfuge, for their principles, methods
aud constitutions are those of the exc
cradle M nOpOlIe5 br tnd8d with that
name - Western RurGL and An9tT icGn
StOckmQfI.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
PLANTING STRAWBERRIES.

On the arrival of plants unpack them
at once, loosen the punches, heel u
them in the ground. or dip their roots
in a "muddle," made by mixing earth
in water until of the consistency of
cream, and lay away in a cool, damp
cellar, where they can neither dry or
freeze, until they can be planted in
suitable weather. Do not leave in pack
age and pour water over them, as this
will surely cause the plan5 to heat and
spoil. II by chance the stock should
arrive In a frozen state, bury the pack
age OF plant it in a cool place until the
frost has become entirely distracted by
slow degrees. These remarks apply
also to other plants and trees The
strawberry delights in a moist soil, but
will succeed almost anywhere if well
manfred and mulched. Avoid plant
ing near trees, as it resents shade. To
grow large berries and plenty of them
fertilizers must be used freely. Un
leached wood ashes is a specific fertlli
Ter for the strawberry ground bone is
also excellent.
In planting take but few plants
from the trench or package at a time.
and expose as little as possible to wind
or sun. Never plant on a windy day
and never plant in freezing weather.
Do not plant deep. but press the earth
very firmly about the roots. Should
the weather be warm, shade valuable
plants for a few days with a handful
of coarse litter over each plant, or with
baskets Or boxes. In autumn planting
it is a good plan to defer it until just
before freezing weather, and cover
each plant with earth, to be removed
at the approach of spring. By this
method the plants start early, make
a strong growth and scarcely one will
fall.
For hill culture plant in beds four
feet vice. with alleys two feet between
them. Plant in each bed three rows
of plants Is inches apart, and the plants
the same distance apart In the r )ws.
For the matted row system plant in
rows three feet apart and the plants
one foot apart in the rOws-requiring
IA, $50 plants per acre.
LOvett, in his Guide to Horticul-
ture." from which the foregoing is re-
produced, advises planning at least
three enthusiastically medium and
late-to extend the season to it's full
limits. Ptstillate varieties must. have
a row of perfect lowered sort planted
every 9 or II feet apart among them:
or, better yet, every third or fourth
plant In the row. to p~ollenize their bios
SONS. When properly ferlilzsd the
pistillate varieties are the most prolific.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29

establish Sub-Treasuries at central
noints where the farmers can ship his
own perishable pr3duce and receive
the price fixed by his class; establish
postal banks, levy a PrOhibitive tariff
on ali the farmers exportable produce
that comes in competition with the
same in other C runtries and reserve to
farmers the home markets until for,
eigners have consumed their surplus.
Let the farmers cooperate and fix a
living price ano they can get it. We
again offer one hundred dol ars reward
to n Democratic editor or politician
or any Allan :eman who proposes to
vote the Democratic national ticket,
for any plan proposed by the Demo
cratic party that will enable the farm
ers and labors to fix a price on their
labor. We make the same offer to the
same class of Republicans. The politi-
clans of the two Old parties are trying
to deceive and rob the people for Office
and they know it
1900
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
JAMES MURDOCH
A WIN WORK.

Each a has its appropri tie
work. In spring we plant, and in
summer We cultivate preparatory TO
the autumn reapmg In inter the
garnered ears and sheave5 mes le in
Their treaSure beds to Oless the hus.
bandman. This leads to tt e sprlngtime
of mental planting. The seeds of men
tai growth may be planted during the
long evenings of WATER. The school
houses open their doors to the children,
and the doors of the lodge rooms
should swing on their hinges to wei
come the sturdy sons OF the farm TO
social intercourse, pleasant interchange
Of tn Dught-tO the arrangement Of
plans for future advancement and sue
c-sses. We do hope the coming wInle
will be one of unusual activity and
usefulness. There is So much to be
done, and life Is so short III which to
do it. How glad would we be If the
spirit Of true progress could seq upon
us ALL PROGRESSIVE Farmer, Ills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
APPLES AND A
The Best Way to Preserve Their Flavor
When Cooked.

To save early mellow apples, core,
quarter and u out every speck with
out peellng, boil in cider just drawn If
possible, III a close covered stone Dot
very quickly, Without sugar, and seal
hot In glass cans. The peel gives flavor
and Is easily strained whe the pulp Is
used. Ii You want flavor IN green
apple or jelly, always cook the
parIngs even If you tie them In cheese
clOUh by themselves. Never add water
to fruit or sugar &C fruit If It's own JUICE
Can be had.
Sweet apples and dead ripe pears
baked down In a mild oven till thew
are Jellled In their own juice aud sugar,
Will make a sweetmeaJ Ghat Will keep
with less care than anything else and
satisfy every taste. Line the bottom
and sides OF your stove oven wi b COM
mon bricks land IN lOJsely, set the fruit
III close stone Jars and let it cook all
day and night. No fear of burning,
put the Steady, moderate heat turns
out a lucid, deep favored mass which
Is something that food ought to be.
Boil jam fast; let his preserve take
It's time and don't stir it. IL IS an In
suit TO a pear TO preserve 1T In any
other way. The delIcatelOOkIng pears
are nsipId eating beside 1T.
There are just three ways Of preserV'
Ing apples; III cans for pies, IN cider ap
pie sauce, aud as apple butter. DRY
Ihem IN quarters or elghth5, u oon
bleach them. 1t takes away CneL
flavor and brings the doctor down u
you.-LOttte, tn Farmers eau.