davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
.C02f'OU GROW 3BS
Call,s TO Meet in Convention
in Columbia.
THE TACRB ICE QUESTION.
Meeting preliminary to Gather
ing Of the Growers of the
~ Whole South.
rhestate.

The State
Praaaent Wilborn, Of the State
FarmesSy Alliance, Yesterday is
sued a eall which means the inau-
guratioh of movement towards
securipg a convention of the cot
ton growers Of the southern States
for theipurposo of taking definite
action regard to the planting Of
next ypers crop. The call pro.
vides p the holding Of State
convention in this city during the
approaching State fair.
The f9llowing is the call for the
State Convention of cotton grow
ers for fair week:
As president of the Farmers
State Alliance organization of this
State, | have been reqr ested by
numoers of the representative
members Of the organization to
take the initiative in calling Il
meeting of the farmers of the
southeril States, with view of
suggesting some action in the fu-
ture, looking to the regulation of
her acreage of cotton, also to dis
c-ss the. plans and methods of
marketing the cotton crop so that
the pro1ucers of this great staple
shall receive the real value of the
crop, and not be forced to sacrifice
the crop by unfair combinations,
together with the manipuIations
OF the gambling cotton exchanges
of the cerntry, aided by the un-
Just accumulation of all the money
of the country at one center ut
thc pE'ncIpai time or the year
when our cotton is going into mar
llet. With these OBJECTS in view
| desire to request the cotton
growers of the various counties in
this State to meet on salcsdoy in
November and select one or more
delegates to represent them ut Il
meeting 10 be held in the city Of
Columbia on Wednesday night of
fair week for the purpose Of di--
cus,ing The matters mentioned
above. j. c. WiIborn,
President Farmers Alliance OF
South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
FRESH BEEF

A II ALL times at my market in the
II Davis building My refrigerator
Seeps IL almost ice-cold will deliver
1. In any part of town at any hour de-
sired You can purchase beef when
you wish. leave IL i'm the refrigerator
ana Will send II [" your home any
time you may wish it sent. This in-
sures your beef being kept perfrcti v
fresh. w r.. VOTING
July goth. ts97-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
Registration Books 0DOn.

\ ACCORDANCE with the 4 ct of
H. 1898 providing fpr tue registration
ofetec,ors, the booRs of the Supervisors
OF Registration will be open at the
court house on the first Monday i.
each mprth Tor the registration ofeIec
tors entitled 10 registration and her
ophn iDr three successive DAYS in eacl
moath until the general election or
l1oo, w. G.. \ Porter,
II. VI. Kirk.
R. J. Flyhn,
Board Of Regi- ration
Nov Is. ls96-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

being his former homo III.
l'''N"N express much sympathy
i"' HIS "'Ie an" "hIIdr"n whose
''''',''N are ~"'no q! cur own
P''P't' MIS- I''o'EiNon being Il
y '''''' -''''.@''''I '' I''' " { Iat-
W S''' "' y ~" " %'N.
Mrs Edgar Porter and children
landed at Van W}ch Thursday
night from Arkansas where thew
went Il few years ago to try their
fortune in the much praised west.
But they express themselves. rs
clad to get back to old Lancaster
county and will ne satisfied with
the fortunes and misfortmcs Of
our favored land. Mr. Porter will
come later, as he has employment
at Tucker, Ga, and is in need of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
CAUGHT on 4 SHAFT.
Horrible Death of Promising
Young Man Near GrccnyiIlc.
Special to The State.

Greenville, Oct. 27.-Putnam
Baker, the 18-year-old son Of
John Baker Of Batesyille, - miles
below this city, met with horrible
death this morning, having been
caught by revolving shaft in the
Batesyille cotton mill and whirled
around until his neck was broken.
The body was badly mangled and
the legs and arms broken in sew
eral places.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
GIT !Tl0} NOTiGn.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COUNTY OF LANCASTER
In the ..ro50te CoUrt.
BY Ge"rg" Mcr Witbers oon, EyQ
Probate judge.
" ii Il Il T. \ = Henry =. PivIer
hats mad" suit t. me-. 10 grant hiu.
"uers OF Administration oF rhe
EF at" uraud rfT ct~ of Aaron P.yIer.
luess m'e therefore tu CItu aud %,
mori ish AT aud singular the kiud,ed
and creditors OF saIu aaron Piy!er
dcce'd. that they he and appear before
me.in theCourt of Probate. to hr h-ld at
Lancaster on Sth day OF Nuvcmher
next, after publication thereof, at II
O'Clock ia the forenoon, Ia show
cause, II any thev have. why the said
Administration should not be granted
Given under my Hand, this 22d
day OF October Ammo DOmini, 1897.
GEORGE MCH. WITHER~POON.
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
For the Ledger.
VAN WICK ITEMS.

v Il IL N = hf,N
pucb ..v,r U,,.oI- r,o,.,,
~ Jul i0''''''S >
,.a'.. . '''''''hN,
","'' '''''' NY '',''U
..., P'N'O0''l'''"
o,t;, s w. ~ Guy 0V'''''"''',
'''' - '''''' 1'' '''
.,..,,, " y
nn.;,,,...r,
oro o,..,,.,,,. " '''N'
...,. " " o','''
I,,,..,.,,....
,.L, l;,l .,.., - '> ''''
a.,,,,, - a..
,,nIl T1:.5....... ..,,.r
Ii,.r.,, ....,,.
and ,.,,.,Ir. ,
,ro,., 49,.
,.,,.,,.1 .,..,.. 49,
I;,.I, ,:l.
,,,.. -, I;l, 1;.. -
o,l.,.o ro ,..,. Y,, ~
,,l,,1,..,.I. '.''" 80,
ana at last had t" 20 down with
thelr honorS but pleasantly re
he'''oerea ny the readers OF "Ihc
ENTERPRISE
opIimoS Is not dead, nor w"n-
'h%' out ne Is very much alive to
news gathering, when anything of
'he Nlho can he found. l SAID
my 'i'Inu ana 'lmc had been pre-
occupied ana 1alIed to report any
t"''3 lor the 'aSt issue or IHE
'''''''r'N' II Is nee"'eSS 10 tell
) o"i fe''''clS "iaI was preoccnpy-
i"S my h'lno' out VIII say this
,'"C"' i''' 'i'IIc interested
wv 'o' oi 'o''"'' all" business
""" my '''''' outside OF
49,, ~ vas epont Tltn the
y 'Noi' "eoS-
I 'i''''rieS
' ','' ''"'N s'''""'
- N"i ""''S
nI,,,. : , c"' anu '',',''
.o.,;..l l '''''0 "''' -'' :
rIi.. ,;,,,, HI'U.,: '"' "'"''
''' ' 'I''''',''' '"'"''" "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
Ne UDderSGll AL Others In
Groceries.
L Z ~ rRN r. ~

Is pounds granulnted Sugar for 90
~ pounds Iight crown Sugar 90
-. We have the cheapest line
or Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
IN town. Also we carrya nice line
Of Notions, such ao handkcrchicfs,
Ladies and Gents Hose, etc., etc.
81 ~S- Oh ,3.r'y ~ 2E1.o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

S0S Itch on human. mango on horses
dogs AID ah stock. cured I'm 80 minutes
oy Wooiford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never Tails sold by = Mackey q
"n.. Druggist, Lao caster. SC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

H Subscribe for the Ledger.
Children Cey sor pitche-'s cas1os!a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
NOT ICE =

To ,ra Taxpayers Of Lancaster Couu.
ty:
The tax books will be open i'm the
Office ot ule county tretsuser for Ian
caster comfy for the collection Of taxes
FOR the tiscai year 1897 from tn. l5'h
day "f October to- the 3ist dav Of De-
C mbsr, 1897
The following is the levy for the
county
state mills
County :
Interest on O CORR
Int. on G G Il q r X GilIs Creek J 4"
Int ON " Pleas Hill 2
Constitutional school tax
Lancaster Graded school
Jones y Roads .
Kershaw
Oakhurst :"
The ievies by townships are
Indian Land I6 mills
WaNhaw lB /"
Cane Creek l6
" Graded School %
~. (Jones' X Roads, IS 4"
Oils Creek 20I "
. (ciraded ScbooI) 2Ij "
Jones Y Roads, 223 I"
Butorh 10 "
Flat Greek No IL 90 :"
Pleasant Hill 10
No o % +"
= :. Jones' X Roads 81
Ce eek 1S
Jones X Roads) lS F"
Respectfully submitted,
j. 4 BLACKMON,
70. Treas. Lancaster County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Married in Abbeyille.

The !Abbeville correspondent Of the
GreenvilIe Nrvs, under date of the 1lth
inst, gives the following account of the
marriage of Capt. c. A. Milford and Miss
White. The groom is an old Anderson
County boy, and his many friends here
will join US in extending him congratula.
tions:
Last evening at 9 o'clock in the hand
some First Presbyterian Church, Capt.
Charles Arlington Milford and Miss Mary
McHardy White were married by the Rev.
Dr.. J. Lowrle Wilson, assisted by the Rev.
w. R. Earle, of the Baptist Church.
After the impressive ceremony de-
lightful reception was rendered by The
brides parents, Capt. and Mrs. l.. W..
White, at their hospitable home, and a
very large number Of invited guests were
elegantly entertained.
The Church was gorgeously decorated
and crowded to OVERLOOKING. The wedding
march was superbly played on the large
pspe organ By Mrs. James Cochran as the
twelve handsome couples and the princi-
pals marched down the main aisles.
Mrs. Milford Is one of the best women
in the world aud Is extremely popular
with everybody in our community.
Captain Milford is the handsome and
gallant captain of the Abbeville Volrn-
teers and one of our most popular and Sic
cessful young business men. They have
the best wishes Of this entire community
for long life OF much happiness and pros.
perity.
A large number OF friends attended hhe
wedding from Newberry, Winnsboro,
Edgefeld, Asheville. Anderson, Charles
ton and other points.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
lola Items.

The school at this place opened on the
9Th of this month. Miss Lille FAINT, Of
Anderson, is the teacher. We be-
lieve she knows just how to manage the
lola boys and girls:
From what we hear the wedding bells
will ring at lola in the near future.
Mrs. H. w. Garrison, Of Denver, is at
tha home of her parents at lola quite ILL.
We hope, however, she may soon re-
cover. AS our young doctor is kept very
busy. she was brought where he could
give her every attention.
Rev. J. j. Beck preached one of mis-
ablest sermons at Lebanon last Sunday.
We regret very much his leaving US.
Mr.. H. G. Walker contemplates build
ing beautiful residence real soon. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
South Carolina ri. E. Church Conyen.
tion, Beaufort, s. c., Now 3Oth,
to Dec. 9TH.

For the above named occasion, the G. &
W. G. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from
all points to Beaufort, s. c., at very low
rates.
On November 3Oth special schedule
will be operated to Beaufort, afording del.
egates direct through schedule without
any layovers, and is positively the only
line that can offer such schedule.
Delegates from points north Of Augusta,
leaving via the G. & W. C. Ry. regular
trains will make direct connection at Au.
gusta with train for Beaufort.
For rates, schedule or any other in for
nation, cali upon the nearest agent Of the
G. & W. G. Ry., or write
W. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

- The best reputation an individual or
a newspaper can acquire is q reputation
for telling the truth.
Fear of what people will say has
more religious effect on the world than
the fear of what the Lord will think.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Bales g. Dunahoo will have Car Loao
of Tennessee Hogs in Anderson and Pei
zer between the 18th and 2Srd inst, and
will keep them constantly on hand during
the season. Will sell at lowest market
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Corrected 6y Broac1', Osborne d 90.
Strict good Middling Cotton 81.
Good Middling Cotton u.
Strict Middling Cotton ..
Mid6ling Cotton *.
Stained Cotton II to Az
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Did it not occur to you that

Was the place. and Of you would like to know why
Think awhile and if you can't figure it out why
they sell you at smaller margin We respectfully ask
you TO call and inspect the best line Of
BOYS, and CHILDRENS SCHOOL SUITS
Ever shown in Anderson Junior Suits Refer Suits MILDLY
Three-Piece Suits Double Breasted Suits All made with
Double Seats Double Knees Rveted Buttons and Patent
Wristbands, and warranted not to rip.
You cam afford to buy your boy Suit without first see
ing the famous Mrs Jane Hopkins make of Boys and Ch
dren's Suits and Pants
Seeing is believing. Come and inspect.
Very truly yours to please
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

At the annual meeting of the State AZ.
ricultursl and Mechanical Society in Co.
lumbia last week. Mr.. o. A. Bowen, OF
Pendleton, was elected ono Of its vice.
Presidents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The Chronicle says that Clyde Welch,
of Anderson, has been employed by I. ID.
Brock d Ca- at Honea Path, as book
keeper and as entered upon the dis.
charge of his ties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Last Thursday this section was visited
by gale of wind which almost equaled
cyclone. The air was filled with leaves
and dust, and many fences were blown
down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Ofcourse you will have to come to town
next Saturday to bring the children. 1t
will not be prudent for tGom to come
without you. The elephant might fright
On them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Hartwell C. Sun: when the Black
Diamond Railroa,! reaches Anderson, it
will be in order for Hartwell to build
road to tap the b. u. r r at the most
available point"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Attention is directed to the new adver-
tisement of Brownlee & Vandivers. They
explain why they can sell goods cheap.
We advise you to give them 8. call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Mr. Baylis Clarke, postal clerk on the
Southern Railway, between Atlanta and
Charlotte, spent last Sunday and Monday
in the city visiting his fathers family.
The National tribune., 1897-02-18

one street and down another we went, looking
for street railway. Finally one of US caught
sight of Bunker HILL and gladly shouted :;
"Now | know where am, and the country is
s; fe"
Bunker Hill Monument stands in the center
of grounds included within a redoube winch
was built on Breeds Hill by the RevolutIonists
in their stand against the British. In the battle
that was waged there the loss to the Americans
was las killed and missing and 3o4 woundeo.
Hero died the patriotic Warren, whose loss
was SO deeply deplored. Though the British
were victorious they lost 1.054 men. Inciuding
l3 officers killed and 20 wounded. Though
defeat. Bunker Hill was yet victory, as IKE
Bull Run, il nerved Nations be } TO valiant
deeds. 80 .
Bunker Hill Monument 10 a shaft, built OF
Quincy granite, I2l feet high. Its foundation
is IL feet below the surface, and composed OF
six courses of stone. There are "a courses
above the surface The base OF the obeisk is
30 feet square. tapering to 10 at the top. With
in the shaft is flight of 294 steps. winding
spirally. There is an observatory on the top
Lafayette laid the cornerstone, June Ia, 1920.
The capstone was laid July %, lS43. The
views from the summit are among the finest
in the world, stretching from Boston Harbor
and its islands across the suburban towns as tar
as Cape Ann aud the summit Of White Mount
aims.
The National tribune., 1897-02-18

OF smoke and fame were filing the morning
air. All communication by rail was cut of,
and there was positively no way of reaching
the city for five or six hours at least, except by
walking over an intervening mile or more of
railroad tracks. The men the were pre-
pairing to walk the distance. Why could not
:he only woman?
1T required but moment Co decide that
abe could, and so we all went through the slush
anc the snow. over the tracks that crossed and
recrossed, in and out between the hose-carts
and shisering, curious crowds OF men and boys,
sprinkied by water. blackened by smoke. and
hurried along by showers of SCOT aud cinders.
The fire district was crossed, and we felt in
seed like prisoners that had run the gauntlet
aud knew not which way to turn. How to get
10 the Union Depot, that was the question.
Is this the way they always get into Bos.
con" one OF the travellers said.
1t was SO carly ia the morning that We had
20 walk some distance before We found people
WIRING OF whom TO make an inquiry. So up
The National tribune., 1897-02-18
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE O. FEBRUARY 49, 1897

hand. The house was tastefully decorated the
portieres. chandeliers and mantle being draped
in smlax and mountain ash, while palms and
large jardinaires of flowers stood in every cor
ner. The wedding dinner was served by one
of the best caterers Of Cleveland.
After an afternoon of merriment and festivity
the bridal party left for the depot accompanied
by several friends and when they stepped upon
the train rice and old shoes, for good luck, were
showered upon them.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gogarn are DID, beloved &C.
members. aud presents numerous and costly
signify the esteem in which they are held.
They will be at home to their friends ut 1OS
East Water street, South Bend, Ind.
In closing her report, Ruth killam says
"C.C. friends. congratulations are in order, as
this is a most happy marriage. and am proud
to say witnessed the happy event."
The National tribune., 1897-02-18
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

The series of base words suggested by Rokeby is
proving easy for at least one Of our squarists. +.
Tinker having conquered four of the list date.
Six excellent combinations appear this week aud
many of the crew have yet 10 be heard from
such "old masters" as G. Saw. Phil Down, Tunste
and X. T. Did being particularly requested 10
enter the raced. G. Yer contributes his frs.
puzzle this week-a perfect anagrani, even to the
apostrOpie. The "lone star" of far-off Idaho
has also n clever and timely Anngram and
Fireglow. Mentor and Calvin once more come
back into the ranks this week. We are indeed
happy that we are able to present so fine an array
Of Observation-Disclosures will reopen Mystic
Argosy" in the Warertey Magazine of Boston.
This is weekly periodical giving subscriptions for
acceptable MSS, and Boyer will doubtless have u
long string of contributors before many weeks
pass. Wdrerleys Editor. too. will probably be
obliged to wade through an extra amount of con-
tributed matter from now ou.-The Eastern
Enigma will very shortly appear. Send for copy
to +. r. Hollingworth, 72I Union ST., Brooklyn,
N. Y, inclosing stamp il you are not an f. T. l.
member.-A goody number of oRAcLEs forms
were published last week, and we have more i'm
stock. The word was pretty thoroughly worked.
Some flats by Iron Mask have been tiled up
for u fortnight, owing to their length and the de-
mand for space IL will be but temporary, ard
moro work from Dayton will be received with
thanks.
2-l6-V. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1897-02-18
PEN SONS.
Arkansas.


W. r. Gabbard, Co. E, 47th KY, Aurora,
Ark: My idea is a Service Pension of not
less than $12 month, with repeal of the
Arrears Limitation Law.
Illinois.
Let us, for Gods sake, unite on the Service
Pension of So month, SO that the worthy
comrades can begin to receive something.
One year ago Mcpherson Post, of this place,
voted unanimously for the Service Pension
Thos. A. Banks, Co. E, 10th Ohio, and Cor
poral, Co. B, I'd Ohio HI. A., Past Commander,
Mcpherson Post, Saybrook, LII.
Iowa.
p. M. Byerly, and IL others, of Farley,
Iowa, express themselves in favor of the Per
Diem Bill.
I heartily endorse your Service Pension
Bill, from first TO last 1t will do away with
an army of Pension Examiners it will pre-
clude all chances of fraud by either indl-
viduals or Examining Boards, and it viii
keep the Commissioner of Pensions in proper
bounds-Jaekson Lambert, 800 Union street,
Moberly, Mo.
fully indorse THE NATIONAL TRIBUsE's
Service Pension of So month to everybody.
Let us all have some crumbs now, ard when
prosperity shall have returned we veterans
of long terms can hope for full loaf. I
served for four years, and yet am put down
as Coffee Cooler by the Pension Bureau
Chas. Cain, Adjutant, Bradshaw Post, Mt.
Moriah, Mo.
New York. 20
/ am with you for the Service Pension.
But please answer this question Will it be
made additional to the Disability Pension
Andrew Filler, Cortland N. Y.
Answer: The Supreme Court has decided
that no man can draw two pensions But
after securing the passage of the Service
Pension, we are going to agitate having i5
increased" by the amount of the disability
rating.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.]
North Carolina.
As it is given by Col Fox that the 9th
N. Y. was one of the 800 fighting regi-
ments, and rs / was a member of that reSi-
ment, / believe i have right to express my
self in regard to Service Pension. Ieordially
indorse Service Pension and the work of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and am also In
favor of Mai. Picker for Commissioner of
Pensions.-P. Shipp Elizabeth City, n. Y.
Ohio.
Andrew Eitelman, First Sergeant, Battery
D, I'd q. s. Art, Cleveland, o.: wish to call
YOUR attention to one feature of the Per
Diem Service Bill, rs published by you,
which bears hardly on me, and many others
like me. The bill restricts its benefits to
volunteers who were mustered in in and after
April, 1861. Now, I enlisted at Fort Leaven-
worth, May 7, 1860, for five years. and serveS
all through the war in Battery E, I'd U. s.
Art, most of the time In the Ninth Corps
Pennsylvania.
C. W. Beidell, Co. b, I'd Pa. III. A, Hays
Corners: I am in favor of the straight
Service Pension Bill and Maj. Pickler.
Wilson Newell, CO. A, 4th Nd, Proctor,
Pa: am in favor of Service Pension, but
think it should be in addition to a Disability
Pension.
The National tribune., 1897-02-18
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Sensible Recipes for the Loyal Home
Workers.
sCALLoPED POTATOES.


eCALLoPED POTATOES.
Butter a baking dish. pare potatoes and slice
thin, put in dish a layer Of potatoes and
sprinkle with salt, pepper and little butter
then add another layer Of potatoes. and so on
until the dish is nearly full then fill with
milk or cream. Bake one hour and half.
DELMoNIco PUDDING.
One quart of milk, three tablespoonfuls corn
starch mixed with little cold milk, the yolks
of five eggs beaten with six tablespoonfus sugar.
Boil three or four minutes. Pour into a mud
ding dish aud bake about one-half hour Beat
the whites of the eggs with six tabespoonfuls
of sugar; spread over the top, and return the
pudding to tho oven until it is delicate brown.
MrNNEHAHA CAKE.
One-half cup of butter. one and one half On ma
OF sugar, whites Of six or the whole of three
eggs. one cup sweet milk. two and one-half
cups -four, two teasp0onfus baking powder.
Bake in three layers. For filing take one cup
of sugar and four tablesp0onfus water, boiled
till clear. Stir it into the beaten white of one
egg quickly, and add oue.half cup of raisins.
seeded aud chopped fine. and ONE half cup
chopped hickory.nut meats.
The National tribune., 1897-02-18
NO. 2sO5-TRANsPosITIoN.

As some COMPLETE who strikes the strings.
And leads US into rest.
With melody whose sweetness wings
Into each clustered breast
And soOties our sorrow i'll the world
OF hope its woes fmpel,
Until despair Is downward hurled
Where shades Of darkness dwell
As some dear master of the past
Leaves mighty sons 10 rise
To-day. sublime and true and vast
Beyond the centuries
So comes within our lives the touch
or radiance half unknown.
That sordid souls may vainly clutch
And seek TO call their own.
Above our vile domain Of sin,
Where shadow sits supreme.
Each life must know some light within
Its somber-shrouded dream.
II may be brief-one sunlit day,
Whose paths are all untrod-
Then back to FINAL on the way
That leads away from GodI
-CINDERs, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1897-02-18
NO. oS0S-ANAaRAM.

II we are to try Britain at
The game Of peaceful settling
Disputes that sometimes rise, and that
Are not q little netting,
However good tile rule for play,
We should ore we complete IL,
Just ask ourselves. When mad, how may
a hearty Briton treat IL"
II. H., Moscow, Idaho