davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
W. NJ. Hannah, Auc,ionec..

Rf VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
ID the iOth day of Iuly, lS93, from W. T. Rus ell
and wife TO u aud ouly c"rdei, and AT the r..
quest OF the honehe larry in sa'd decd, viii II 81
haugc, li5 Main street NugInik. Va ON MONDAY.
THE 2iru DAY OF MAY. 81, at II IN. the FL.
l"win. pope tt. tuwi: THAT CERTAIN LOE
OF l.ANl', with the tw,-story frame dwcllinS
thereon. situated on Maltbr avenue. III Rrnmble.
ton, n Nori'lk city, Va Stii lot, which i. No IA
on plat oi !ott OF lila a. Gnmmou, ,utvryed by Is
Z. Foreman, and recorded in deed hook lUi, raus
"a, Corporation Court. citv OF Norfolk C,rXt
office. fronts - icei on Maliby avenue and rum
back ~ feet ~ inche, tvtwc II parallel lines
TERMS CASH.
GEO " DEY,
!. W. III INTER-
4 4 BpKLAND,
Trusteca,
W. VI. HANNAH,
.c.S AuC pGeT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF TIE
BOARD or STREET SEWER
AND DRAIN CuMMIssioSrRs
NORFOLK. w., june Iith, 1895
QIpS WILL BE RECEIVED At THIS OFFICE
ID until u o'clock noon on June lyth 1875 Tor
cleaning tue street inlsts, CUTTERS etc and Tor
the removal Of As e., Parbase, u,ai aniiIu's etc
IN the four Old ward, Of the city, during the year
ending June S0tn, 1896.
Spc .fcatio for the work NAV lie seen at the
oiEc- of the city EnYinccr aud bids must be IN u lie
Oh he blanks oii aimed from the same source.
Each bid must he Uccumpan ed 10y II cent fed
check in the sum OF SOB, Il, guarantee {! sood
iaiin "i the bidder. Good and satisfactory bond
viii lie required. The tight 10 REJECT any or all
bids l. reserved.
$ gucdl {. ". KEILINGER.
juii-lw Ch'mn ard $ ) aud u Commits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
Her New Authority,

Tho hand that rocks tho cradle can
also scare the world out Of it's wits with
bicycle bell.--Detroit Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
CROCKETT ARsENIc-LlTHlA SPRINGS,

CROCKETT aRSENIC-llTHia SPRINGS,
sPGNS .BsAE lat ISg5.
great Noun ain Resort a. an elevation Of 2CO)
feet The daily Arscuic -l.ithIa baths comb ned
with The internal use oil the water rapidly !etoras
broken down and oveiwOrked ncTvou, systems.
cures Rheumniisn, tout. dyspepsia. skin Erup-
lions, lns"mia, Kidney and bladder Disease,
Diabetes and Brights Disease. Clears and Bcauti-
hcs the Complexion. Write for circular and rates
myll Shawsyiie, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
SUNlNii:Is IsI:StpIsrS.
Allegheny Springs, Va

The greatest dyspepsia water known, en-
dorsed by the State Medical society, and
awarded gold medal and diploma at Wor ia
Fair, Chicago Most popular summer re-
sort in the mountains OF Virginia. Eleva-
ton ] 700 feet. beautiful lawn of
forty ucres; line walks and drives, good
llvsry and band OF music. Terms moderate.
Write for circular or pamphlet containing
testimonials from prominent physicians ana
other parties of eminencc. c. GOLHOUN.
Proprietor. II. 4. STYLL, NJ. D., PHI. G.,
Resident Physician. mv29-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
IlAUCuION NALES-FUrURE nAX

ILAJCsION SALES.--FUTURE DAY
by Townsend & Joyncs and I. +, Rogers, kucs
t.Oneers.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA.
BILE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
SITUATED ON BROAD CREEK TURN
PIKE AND PRINCESS ANNE TURN
PIKE, ABOUT HALF MILE
FROM THE LIMITS OF NOR
FOLK CITY, BENG DC
oNE-ACRELoTsF FROM
THE WIN. Ii. HAY
MES TRACT.
rby virtue OF certain DEGREES for sale entered
rsDruaty l2tb ls95, April 2ph. 1895 and June Iith
ls93 In the Court o Law ana Chsnccry OF the ,ity
SorroE III me ehaneerY salt therein peniny
raynes, against uuny W. Haynes aud other, wa
Seaii oiier for salcnt public nuct ion on WEDNES.
DAf June 2G,h. 1895, at II o'clock A. NJ, at tue
Main street, Norfolk Va, we -"
FoRTY-sIX PARCELS LAND.
each containing one are, moro or lea, a. by the
SITUATED In tho nortbetly part Of the VIM If
Haynes tract Oh Broad Creek Turnpike and prin.
herewith, distant ahou, half III lie from lhs
miis II Norfolk city.
Ibis property is beautifully situated, and ofera
m opportunity for Investment In property likcip
TO enhance rapidly in value.
The oreIty "a Il whole OF in parcel may untn
gay oil sale, he purchased at private sale through
eithtr nt the "uctionetrs, who viii be pleased 10
exhibit pla,s aud TO pc so1aIIy conduct intenjins
pnrcha ers to visit the roperty.
TEXANS nc-hird cash. AMI the balance in
equal payments at twelve. eight, and ,wenty-ioa,
months iI"u day Of sac. with interest from day %
sal PAYABLE scin-annually, the deferred payments
- he evidenced by the NOES of the yuI CHASER aud
the title 10 be retained until tho rur' er order Oh
the count, or the pu cl a'er may pay the whole
purchase money In cash IL the shalt SO d, sire
THOMAS II. WILCOX
JNSEPli T. ALLYN,
Spe2ial C0mmssi, ners
TOWNSEND & JOYNEB
Il. Il. ROGERS
Aueionoers.
hereby certify that the hond required by tho
aforementioned decree has been duly < cuied
JuNlUS A COLEMAN
yelS-lu.tbSatds Deputy Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
SPRINGS, w. VA.
The Berkeley Springs Hotel Opens
June 1St

for the reception Of guests. The Hotel las
throughout. The baths of these celebrated
.prings arc noted for the cure of rheuma-
tIsm. govt. skin dises o.. etc For further
Information apply to CHAS. p. JACK and A.
H. UNGER, proprietors, Derkley Springs
Hotel, W. Va. my2I-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,

DYSPEPSIA, HAY FEVER LUNG, HEART
THROAT AND FEMALE TROUBLES
RELIEVED
,oPEN lSr JUNE ELEVATION . 700 FEET.
Sulphur. Chaly beate, Freestone and Limestone
Water. No iogs OF dampncss. Write for desrrip-
i've pampliet, containing analysis of waters. GER
tinea'es OF former guests, cminept physicians,
terms. etc. j. IL CHAPMAN
~ Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
SHARP & CIV ATHMEY,
RERAl ESTATE AGENTS, 80 HAHN STREET.

Cottage at NirSnia Beach
store IS Union street.
Houses on Bermuda street.
Row OF new hoIscs l.. A. avenue cS.
tended.
No 5 Lovall's lane.
ficcs on ground floor 96 Main street.
fitted to suit applicants.
Second ami thitd toors, ia Water, suisa-
BILE for .ail lott or cigIr factory.
% ami "a Fenchurch
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14
COUNTY REAL ESTATE.

y ny virtue of a decree Of tho Circuit Court %
March, 1878, In the chanccry suit Of AlvAh IL
Martha sumdian, plaintiff, araintt Leila Carson
s SS'T TTSbA s'@ Hill i: sfm D SS 1r
JUNE $50, al l2o'clock M, at public auction, in
iron, of the courthouse Of rroIs ,ouu,y Court.
er,y, lo,w,,: THOSE TWo CERTAIN I I.0ffS Or
fAECEi or LAND, with the huildincs and iu.
(rovo nenIs thcre,m, situated in Tam rs creek
Masi>'trial District, county OF Norfolk state 81
Virginia, de!ri' cd rs lot seventeen "a aud nine
the Terminal railroad. which takes "ii a nortioS
thereof fro he rear OF each lot. snid IT'S front
on W@lNer avenue twcnty-hve feet Zach, and ran
uuc OF said railroad COMPANY. Tho Wet liuc or
SAID lots, which are adjoining lot. tcing a.out
dred aud ten c,t
TERMS-one-,hird cash. tho residue in tive
f TSnn da ,ws'"lmss' payable, with intrESs
from day OF sale, evidenced by the negotiable
notes ct the purchaser. til" purchaser 10 lie AT
hhtrty 10 Anticipate the payment of one or both %
said dclcfrei ns,allmens, and ihs title To b.. re-
tanned until the further order he comt
GEORGE II. MARTIN,
Special Commissioner.
It's. certified tina, the bond required by tho
commissioners in the sboyc ,n.il c cause has b "a
j 1S.;s BY I l. s III EEIFs 6 s 8
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED op
tlN>t ny ~ II dtNcE. bJStuL Snca '.
Hnd Richard West, trustee orSoomons rabeins. tx
A ]. o. of Moses, No. d. to us as lr istrrs dA .,f
April 2tth, 1873, and recorded IN d. b. rs - i5L,
clerks Office OF the County Court for the ouuty
OF scr ok, Va, We shall proceed 10 sell at pune
sucti"n IN mont Of the cOuri house door II tho
Norfolk county courthouse, W., Oh MONDAY.
THE lirn DAY OF JUNE 1925 NJ - vr'ock M.
Tue g owing pro-. rty, ,S-wit ALL THAT GER
TAIN OF, rlECEUH PARCEL OF LAND. wits
the bni!din and improvement thereon. >ituat s
in Ill CO. nty OF Nor ok, in tre 81 T. ui Virginia
and known as To- 20 Nal one avenue according 10
tie plRr ~ tn Nash land
TERMS OF SALE CASH
FOSTER BLACK
ALNNH II. MARTIN
FRANKLIN u. GILL,
Trustees of the Che:apuakc CLASSIFIED Bull ing
Association et-;d
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14

hereby certify that the hond required nv thu
aforementioned decree has been duly x cuIed
JuNlUS A. COLEMAN
JeiS-tu'tbsa,tds Deputy Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NoRFoLx
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05

l5fsss sMsf hunters Nef4 hsAxd eomin4
back. down the trail: They stoppe3
md hailed, outside, and Grace wenf
% the door.
"We thought we'd jest stop an tel
re not to worry bout thet hoss tkief,
MISS" said the spokesman; ''hei
perfckly safe. Tried to cross the erici
down thar. is on Q red rise. an
arownded his se'f-pony an ~. We gen
he hoss, ketched sein q mess o drift
! mile below. He warn't nowhere
about. tn ain't nothin' nowhar fel
him to hide in-jest open plains-so
he's drownded ez safe ez If we'd q
strung him up, though t amt near 80
satisfactory"
Then they rode down the trail oncs
GORE, and Grace went in.
Since the day Of these exciting hap.
penings there has been Q wedding st
the J-T, by which it lost It's mistress.
'There's an enterprising girl, my
hiends," says Jack Pendleton, when
he wakes facetious over his sister and
bis new brother-in-law, "an enterpris
sus grill"
"Despairing Of getting . man L
home in the effete East, she came 10 the
wilds Of West Texas, wherS they were
reported to be plenty, and easy Of cap.
turo. Failing to find one in any OF
fhe ways ordinarily employed, she res.
cued fleeing malefactor from the
halterI Yes, sir; snatched from the
hands of pursuing vigilantes. and
married horse thiefl A commo'
borso thiefl"-Washington Star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
SUMMER SHOPPING.
Where and How to Buy.

1t is not always convenient for ladiei
iving out of town, spending the sum.
mer at the sea-shore, or in the country
or even for those whose homes are 10
Gated near by, to go to the various
stores to make one or a number Of pur.
chases, for the selecting of articles takea
time, and money as we'll, for travelling
expenses and lunches, and then it il
impossible for the average stav-at:home
woman to know just where and wher
she can get the best value in desired
foods, for the least money.
The modern method of buying by
letter is greatly facilitated by the Or
ganlzation of the finely conducted mail
order department where dozens Of ex'
perts are employed to select the article
| wanted.
Generally by June the heavy buying
If the season is over, but in every family
incidental and accidental needs occur fol
dress articles and home comforts, and
| it is we'll to know that any and every
want can be easily supplied at reason,
able or small cost by simply writing t
| SrRAwBRIDGE Il CLoTHIER'S
| Mail Order Department,
| Sth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Makes Pure Blood
Makes Pure Blood.
BULLET BORED BY A MOTH.
The Insect Fell Into a Rife and Trie'
to Tunnel His Way Ont.

The Insect Fell Into Rifle and Tried
to Tunnel His Way Ont.
Last week, says the Baltimore Amer.
can. Charles johnson. . well-known
hunter, got out his rife, after 1t had
been standing for two weeks in q
closet with the barrel loaded, and
found, upon extracting the cartridge
to clean the gun, that the lead OF the
bullet had been eaten away and pour
ed out Of the barrel in fine dust With
tho dust there came the dried body Of
a moth, and the appearance of themoth
indicated that 1t had eaten the lead
from the bullet He showed the moth
and the lead to several friends, and all
agreed that everything indicated that
tho moth had eaten away the Lead.
One Of Mr.. Johnson's friends happened
to be acquainted with Frank johnson.
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, a famous entomolo-
gist, and suggested that the moth and
lead borings be sent to him for exami-
nation and report This was done, and
the report has just been received. Mr.
Johnson says the moth was q common
carpet moth. and that the gun. stand
Ing against the wall Of the closet, had
captured the moth as 1t fell from some
article Of clothing. and the moth, being
; unable to climb out of the smooth gun
barrel, had attacked the softest part
! it could find, and had gone to work to
bore It's way out He says that 1t Is
the second case on record. the first be-
Ing where a French entomoloRlst had
placed several moths in a lead box and
they had eaten their way out He
stated that the present case was most
remarkable. as the moth had reduced
nearly an ounce Of lead to powder In
less than two weeks. and that without
food upon which to renew its energies
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
History OF the barometer.

in the Meteorologische Zeitschrift
for December last. Prof. G. Hellmann
gives a very interesting account Of the
invention Of the barometer, which has
now been in use $50 years. Torricelli.
who died at the early age Of 80 years,
was too busily engaged in mathemat-
lcal studies TO publish an account Of
his discovery. but on June II. 1914, he
wrote n description Of 1t to his friend
Ricci. This letter and Ricci's obJec-
tons to the experiment were publish
ed in 1863 by c. Dali. friend Of Tor
ricelli's. and, as this work is now ex-
ceedingly rare, Prof. Hellmann has
reprinted the correspondence in the
original Italian, in the above mention
ed journal Some Of the paragraphs,
says Nature, are noteworthy, especial
ly those in which Torricelli states that
1t was not merely a question Of pro-
ducing a vacuum, but Of making an
instrument which would indicate the
changes Of the atmosphere. The first
continuous barometrical observations
appear to have been made in France
In England they were first taken by
Robert Boyle. about the year 1853, to
whom We owe the invention Of the
word barometer"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05

.As . certain point al the men ano
logs came to . halt. says the author o.
sI.ife With Tfans-Siberian beysges. ,
Half ths dogs and men then moved
further along the waters edge about
200 yards. At Q concerted signal the
dogs were started from their respective
points, and SWAN straight out seaward
In single -file in two columns. AT q
wild, sharp, cry from all the Aims
the right column wheeled left and the
left column Wheeled right, until the
head of each column met. Then at
another signal all of them swan in
line toward the shore, advancing more
md more in crescent formation.
As they neared the shore. increasing
numbers Of fish appeared in the shal
low water, frightened forward by the
,plashing Of the dogs, which. as sool
IS their feet touched bottom, pounced
upon the fishes as quick as q flash
The dogs promptly brought the Asi
which they had seized to their mas
ters, who cut of the heads and gavt
each dog the head which belonged t.
him as his share Of the catch Tn
dog which caught nothing got nothing
[ believe this. dog drill is entirely
uniuue,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
fHE RAINMAKER.
10 Hoe q Hard Time When the
Weather Doesn't Suit

10 Has q Hard Time When the
Weather Doesn't Suit
The belief Of the Indians In sorcery
, a very practical one. and If their
hedicine chiefs fail in any appointed
Exploit they are promptly tortured.
Frank Gushing. In his experiences
mong the Zunis. the wonderful cas-
rebuilding Indians of Western New
uexico, tells that upon returning one
lay to the Zuni town he found one
II the old men Of the tribe on trial Tor
,orcery, or, rather. for misusing his
powers.
There had been no rain for weeks.
Me wells were drying up and a water
anime stared the nation In the face.
The chiefs decided that the medicine
nan had turned witch.
After a long and exhaustive trial the
I'D man was sentencedsto be suspended
from the wall until he would confess.
His hands were tied behind his back.
md he was suspended by his wrists
rom a rope. The torture was excru-
dating, and the old man howled pit
ously for mercy.
"Say something" shouted the Zuni
hief.
What shall sayT whined the old
uan.
"Say yes or no." yelled the chief.
The old man finally confessed. and
Gas let down. He went through IN
Elaborate series Of promises as to his
(ntu 70 hoha v{Or and DrOmiSed that ruip
would fall within four days
! At the end Of four days no rain had
allen. but the old man had disap-
reared. A party Of Zunis went out In
Iearch Of him. and had he been found
10 would undoubtedly have been killed.
On the night Of the fifth day. how
,ver, and while the search was still In
progress, the rain came in torrents.
Che next day, says the New Orleans
ticayune, the old man marched proud
" into the village and was received
with acclamations Of great Joy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05

yauirrels Killed by Giant Powder.
Two bids for the supply Of one ton OF
giant powder for the destruction of
squirrels have been received by the
Spokane County Commissioners The
Commissioners are resolved to give the
powder remedy a fair trial this season.
in lieu of strychnine. issuing two
pounds to each quarter section in the
districts infested by the pests. Its use
Is said to be entirely unattended with
danger. The farmer cuts the sticks
Into sections Of half an inch or more In
length. One of these small pieces Is
placed in a paper cone, which Is dipped
in kerosene, lighted, and thrust into a
hole leading to a squirrel den. That
hole and all the others that can be
found in the vicinity are sealed up with
sod or earth, and the whole colony of
squirrels, old and young. are asphyx.
Iated BY the fumes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
Illuminated Harness.

Electric lighting has now been ap-
piled to private carriages. In which a
storage battery may be secreted under
the scat and the whole equipment costs
less than $50 for each carriage. That
imperial innovator, the German Em-
peror, was one Of the first to put cleo
tricisy to this use. He had the impo-
rial carriages 30 fixed that the old.
fashioned candles In the lamps are dis
pensed with and an incandescent burner
used instead. Inside the carriage there
are several Of these burners. making 1t
light enough on the darkest night to
read when driving to opera or party.
but the lights can be turned out at will.
He has also had electric lamps put
npon the harness Of his horses, consist
Ing Of small colored lights which glow
like firehies. The Prince Of Wales,
who has adopted the custom Of electric
lighting in his carriages, has not gone
quite so far as this, being content with
the lights in the carriage and in the
lamps on either side Of the driver. Car
riages have been 50 lighted In France
for five years, and the custom is stead
lily increasing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
Strange Discovery.

Nature has a beautiful habit Of adapt
ng herself to difficulties and weakness.
whenever that IL possible. II she Is
.hoked and hindered in one direction,
The tries to become vigorous IN an
.her.
An English author says that q man
Il middle age, with whom he 10 ac-
,uainted. found one Of his eyes affect
I'd, as he thought BY reading small
print at night, and applied to a famous
,culist for advice. The doctor exam
ned him very carefully, and presently
inquired whether he had ever suffered
my Inconvenience from the other eye
he right one.
None Whatever" was the reply.
"Still," said the ocu1ist, dryly, "it Is
rery important for you to preserve the
tight Of your left eye, inasmuch ns
Tou have never seen with the other
dnce you were born"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
SOME FINE FRENCH SAUCES.

Sauces must be served very hot, and
to keep them so without letting them
boil the stewpan should be placed
either in bain-marie or saucepan
with boiling water. An enamel sauce
pan is the best in which to make sauces.
Never let sauce boil after acids or eggz
have been added. Sauce Raifort lcold)
Soak a horseradish for one hour,
CRATE it finely and add an equal guam.
tity of bread crumbs, lump of sugar
(powdered), some salt, pepper and 8
little vinegar; add four tablespoon.
suls of whipped cream and stir all to.
gether. Sauce q rHuile-Take the
peel and white from two lemons, cut
them in thin slices, place them In
basin with three tablespoonfuls Of good
salad oil, one tablespoonful Of vine
gar, salt, pepper, . teaspoonful Of
finely chopped parsley, q few tara
gon leaves and little spice. Nil
we'll together. This sauce is good
with griIled fish. Sauce Mayonnaisl
Put the yolks Of four eggs in {
basin, stir in q little salt and pepper
with a wooden spoonl, add about six
teen tablespoonful of good olive oil,
being very careful to put very little
in at time. When the oil is perfectly
absorbed, the sauce should be thioi
and smooth; when nearly finished, add
a little tarragon vinegar and squeeze
of lemon. Always stir the same
way. This sauce is generally used
| with lobster and chicken salads,
Beurre d'Anchois-Wash and bone
five anchovies, pound them in . NOR
tar, pass them through sieve, and
add one ounce of fresh butter. Sauce
Raifort-Put two ounces of butter and
two ounces of flour in a stewpan, anG
stir until the -four is cooked, but not
brown. Add half q pint Of white
stock Tor ~ater) and half pint Of
boiled milk. Let 1t boil for fifteer
minutes, then add four tablespoonful
of finely grated horseradish, with
little salt and lump Of sugar; serve
hot, but not boiling. Sauce Verte-
Put teacupful of veal broth in stew
pan with a little lemon juice; pound
thoroughly some chervil, tarragon
cress and pimpernel; strain the juice
and mix it with four yolks Of eggs
add this to the broth, season will
pepper and salt, heat up the sauce
but do not let it boil. Sauce au Cit
ron-Take half pint of fish stock (ol
water) in a pan, add pepper, salt
chopped parsley, one ounce Of butter
and the juice of q large lemon; keel
hot with out boiling. Sauce au Give
(for hares and rabbits) s)-Paxtly cool
the liver of hare or rabbit, in butter
or lard, put it in a stewpan with half
pint of stock, four onions, . couple O
bay leaves and a few 1uskrooms; le
all simmer until the flavor is good
strain carefully.-Nsw York Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-05
Is Fools Haste is Nae Speed" Don't
Hurry the Work Unless You Use
SAPOLIO
His sonnet

It ia said that for long tine after
q certain poet began to write verses
ne nursed mis- genius in secret, not
daring to let his productions met the
public eye.
At last however, he composed 4
sonnet to the moon, with which he
was so delighted that he sent it to a
popular journal, and in imagination
saw himself we'll on his way up the
ladder that leads TO fame.
For some weeks he searched the
columns of the paper for his sonnet
in va n; it did not appear. At last,
when reduced almost to despa r, he
one day, in glancing over "Notice to
correspondents" was electr fed by
the following paragraph:
"We have rece we'd from some one
an effort at poetry, entitled Sonnet
to the Moon" The first two ] nes
run thus:
Thou bright and silver medal. which the night
Wears OH her vssture, butttoned with the stars
"From the figure Of this couplet
and the sequel, it is evident that our
author Is a tailor, whose goose W II
never watt him to the summit OF
ParnassuS,"