The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

> The Cedarville W B . BLAIB, PubUiUr. CEDARVILLE, OHIft. & ,-r-^ 'X; P t ’ W r 4 THE STORY QF OMAR. Vjf 1 .■■'11^ Long centuries ago, throe Persian boy*. Thinking upoh their hope* of future Jojr*, Between them—Onuur, Abdul. saAHaMaa— A lastmgcompaat made, and thus it rent Abdul endOmar andHawaii, These three, School-mate* end friend*, do solemnly agree That to whichever one success may come Honor or Wealth—the hand of Allah from, This due to esek Sompsnkn deer shell malm Some worthy offeringtor Friendship's sake. The years slipped by, and when good fortune came,. It brought to At^ul.honor, wealth and fame; Vizier the Sultan made him, au<ftw*» then Ho thought of Omar and Hsssan again. And they, 'tie said, remembering the old Agreement, camo.’thelr wishes +o unfold. First spoke Hassan; *‘Of thee, OFriend, my ■ heart- Would cravo of power to have some goodly part!” But Omar said to Abdul; “It were well With me, OFriend, if I might ever dwell Within the shadowof thy happiness, And- from Life's grape iho wine of Wisdom press!" . Toeach was grantedthat for which be prayed; The vowfulfilled, the promiseddebtwas paid. But soon Hainan, grown greedier, forgot His love for Abdul, and began to plot, Against the Sultan and the kind Vizier Whose hand had helped him to his high cm ■. ■. reer; ; . And at his bidding did a rascal’s knife Undo the thread of gracious Abdul's life. Now Omar, he In peace and comfort sought Wisdom—a school-boy still by Allah taught; Studied the course of. planet and of star,: And for his Sultan made the Calendar: But most he loved, at the propitious time, His gathered wisdom.to record In. rhyme. To-day, of all these three 'tis ho alone W.i>» aim! (a hjiwrsd and wbou work is known. Modest he was, and being modest, wise! Therein the moralof his story lies, —Frank DempsterSbormun, in Harper's Young People. ....... ■ ’ . A DETERMINED WOMAN. How She Avenged H er Son’s D ea th in Revo lu tionary Times. In one of .the back settlements jof South Carolina, in the days which ren­ dered the names of Marion and other heroes forever glorioas in the annals of their country, dwelt a brave and de­ voted family of patriots named Hart Abljah and Abigail Hart were scarce-: ly past the prime of life, although they bad boon blessed with a large family of children, only three of whom, however —two boys and a girl—bed survived the common ills incidontal to childhood. The elder son would have boon two and twenty had bis life been Bpared; but eight months before ho had fallen an innocent, viotim to the rage and rnaiice of the Torios, who swarmed in predatory bands throughout this see- tiou. Upon these murdering wretches who had. thus wantonly doprived them of their eldest bom at a time 'when he might have been of inestimable *service t6 them, the father and mother and only remaining son, Silas, now in his nineteenth year—afterwards the cele­ brated Indian fighter of Hardin County, Ky.—swore to bo revenged, whenever and wherever an opportunity should of fer to wreak their vengeance- ~~ Leah, their second remaining'' off­ spring, was a beautiful and warm­ hearted maiden of seventeen, and tho affianced bride of Randolph Darell, brave young officer at one time upon the staff of General Marion. Young Darell waa in the habit now and than, whenever he could make an excuse to obtain a furlough, of paying a flying visit to. Gum-Tree farm, th e humble, though comfortable, home of the Harts. On one of these occasions a party of seven mounted Tories pursued him nearly the entire distanoe from the American camp to the residence of tho Harts, he, however, contriving to elude them in a piece of woods just before reaching the farm. j An abrupt bend in this road bad fav­ ored him, and the Tory rangers, not dreaming’ of this adroit move on the part of the flying fugitive, dashed furi- , ously on till they came to the farm- boure, where thoy tumultuously de­ manded of Mrs. Hart, who was stsnding in the door-way. If she bad seen a horse­ man pass by who wore the uniform of an American officer. The woman shrewdly surmised who the officer might be who would be com­ ing alone In that direction, and prompt­ ly inquired if the horse he rode was sorrel one. To her seemingly careless question the Tories promptly gave an affirmative reply, “Then he has rid into the swamp yon­ der, by a cart-path that leads Onto the Keechknoll road,” answered tho quick­ witted woman, with an admirable.pres­ ence of mind, and an apparently cool in­ difference to the subject, which carried instant conviction to the minds of the Tories, who again spurred on in sup­ posed pursuit of.tho fugitive; but* to • their great disappointment, the cart- road presently terminated in abog, and, on a careful examination, they discov­ ered that no other horse-tracks bad been left there but those of their own ani­ mal*. - , , „• “lie must have taken-to the thicket,* said the leadei, after fully satisfying hie mind on the subject. “There U no Me a t all in heating thoground farther, for he has had ample time already to ee oepe. We may as Well make a virtue of «e#Mlff< and gd btwkiM see whet is to he got of tho squint-eyed old women e t the farm-bouse in the way of .eata­ ble*. Ret isn’t she a big one in size, thought” “And uglier-looklng then sin, a thun­ derin’ sight!” added one of the men. The Tory horsemen now wheeled about end retrsoed their way to the farm-house, which was only a Short dia* tanoe, jost as Rsadolph Darell was on the point of emerging from the wood; but luckily be discovered them in sea­ son to escape their notice, by abruptly retreating back again under cover. Alighting once moreatthe door of the farm-house, the Tory leader ordered Mrs. Hart to prepare dinner for the par­ ty, andbeatir herself. How .can I give you dinner when I’ve nothing to cook?” retorted the res­ olute-looking woman,, angrily. “1 should need a full larder to.satlsfy a half-dozen such dirty .rascals as you are.” “Silence, woman!” thundered the Tory, in a commanding voice, “and do our bidding. I’ll soon give ^ou some­ thing to cook,” he added; leveling hie carbine as he spoke, and bringing down a plump turkey gobbler that"was strut­ ting along underc cover of the garden wall. “There, now, go and pluck that fine fellow, my beauty* and don’t be long about it, or we might .be tempted to serve you.in the same way.” Leah, who had shrunk timidly into a corner, started up In alarm when she heard the threat, and made her way opt to the spot where the bird had fallen; ^Randolph Darell, alarmed at the shot was just on the point of dashing out of his cover to go to the rescue of the fe­ males when ho saw his afflanoed rush out and bear the turkey hastily to tho house. In a moment he divined the cause of the firing; and not apprehending any immediate danger to his aweptbeark so long as the Torios were only anxious to appease their appetites, he went back to his cover. The quick eye of the ToryJeader took in the graceful outlines of the fair girl’s figure, as she rushed from the houso; and, on her hasty return, his brutal passions wore instantly fired by Mingle glance at her lovely, anxious face, “By the beard of King George!” he exclaimed, admiringly, “who ’ould ’evebexpeoted to see such ahango lin petticoats ’ere. . Come, my loss, and give us one kiss from,that rose-bud of a mouth.” i “You dare lay your cowardly hand oh my Leah,” cried the enraged mother, doubling up her great, bony fist, “and I’ll strangle you like a cur!” “Why, you squint-eyed old beauty,” retorted the Tory, mockingly, “I took you for a taangol, but I find you are wickeder than a aho wolf with whelps!’- Ttao rest of the gang laughed boister­ ously at this weak attempt at w it Then turning to Leah, with a gallant smile, the Tory inquired how long it would take to pluck and cook tho fowl. • Leab, answered in a modest tono of womanly anxiety, that it would take a t least three hours to serve it to their liking. j “Rut,” she added, in a tone of concl iation, ‘Vo have a piece of roast pork and some cold potatoes and corn-cake In tho pantry, if they will answer.” The hungry party, who had been some hours fasting, declared that the articles named were good enough, and that they would forego tho turkey on.this occasion for her sake. With great alacrity, but with an anx­ iously-beating hoa^t, Leah spread the homely board, and bough t forth the promised viands, which she laid out temptingly before them. She then placed what chairs and stools the house afforded around the table, and politely invited her unwelcome visitors to be seated. Complying with her invitation, the Tories carelessly stacked their carbines near an open window, and, seating themselves a t the table, fell to, greedily devouring the ret oat Mrs. Hart, in the meantime, with a heroism superior to her sex, had watched her hungry guests till she saw she was 'not observed by tbom, wben sbe slipped out slyly from their midst, and, noise­ lessly approaching the open window, She succeeded in drawing out three of the carbines before ber little game was dis­ covered. The moment the Tories perceived the deadly purpose of the giantess, the three nearest the window sprang to their feet in terrified astonishment. “Stand back!” she cried, in a threat­ ening tone, presenting one of Hie loaded carbines with an air of resolute deter­ mination, “The first villain of you that stirs a step, I’ll shoot; and the first one that touches another mite of that pork I’ll blow his brains put!” Without heeding her biasing eye, or her stern verbal warning, the Tory leader sprang fearlessly toward the stack of arms; but bofors be could reach them there was a report of a carbine, and the advancing ruffian foil to the floor, while the slug, which had passed entirely through his body, struck an­ other In the temple, who was seated at the table, killing him instantly. A third, rendered desperate by the trying situation, made a reckless at­ tempt to get possession of one of the carbines, and instantly paid the penalty with bis life. Throwing the Second empty carbine aaide, Mrs. Hart canght up the third one, with Which she now covered what remained of the terrified party. There were but four left, and not one of the four dared to move a finger. “Leab, blow the dinner-horn!” cried the mother in a tone of resolute tri­ umph, “1 1 is safe now to sail in SUM and your father.” The young girl, half-terrified out pt h e r wits, promptly obeyed the maternal command, and a long, winding blast echoed and rerefitted through the in­ tervening woods. ’ She bad left the house and joined her mother on the outside, before she es­ sayed to blow It, and SB*ha lowered the horn from her lips, now rendered color­ less from ber recent fright, her anxious eyes were bent in the direction’ of the distant corn-field,, where her father, and brother and a faithful negro serv­ ant were at work, although a narrow belt of timber stretched between them. She uttered a quick exclamation of joyous pleasure, for at that moment she saw all three strike out of the wood and start on a rapid run toward the -house. . . , Hearing the first shot tha t had been fired, and them alarmed by the other two which had followed in such,rapid succession, they caught up their loaded carbines, and started on a run from the field where they were then at work. The moment they had quitted the timber they saw. at* a glance, by the several hones hitched to the fence, and tho belligerent attitude of the heroic giantess at the window, pretty nearly how matters stood at the house, end they all three sent up an encouraging shout to the women. Just a t this point they heard tbs ringing.sound of a horaels hoofs in an opposite direction, and, turning sudden­ ly, Leah beheld her lover dashing furiously toward the house. This ad­ ditional reinforcement, coming so op­ portunely, yet so unexpectedly, filled the heart of the timid maiden with in­ creased confidence. “Ob, mother!” she burst out, exoited- ly: “Randolph is coming—see! He is just leaving the wood. lan’t it lucky for him to come just a t this time, when we had no reason to expect him!” “1 expected him,” said 'Mrs H bt *« with quiet assurance. “1 knew it was he tbe Tories were in pursuit of, and I was determined to outwit them, If I t lay in the power of woman to do it. Every thing has turned out for the best; for had Lieutenant Darrell ridden straight here, instead of lingering in the .wood, as he did; he' would doubtless have been captured, and perhaps mur­ dered beforo our eyos. So you see, my girl, the ways of Providence are better than our Ways, for they always turn out for. the best in the end.” In'another moment, Randolph Darell had alighted at their side, and in the next, the blushing and happy Leah was enfolded in his manly embrace. While the lovers wore thus pro-oo- eupied, Abijab, Silas, and the negro arrived, fearfully excited and wholly out of breath. Silas ,recovered first, and was about to shoot down one of tho Tories', when his mother resolutely interfered. “Don’t shoot them! Leavo thorn - to me, Silas. I will mote oiit their pun­ ishment to them. We haven’t forgotten Eben’s murder yot, and shooting, is too good fo r’em. We will just hang thorn like a pack of dogs, tho wbolo cowardly k it of them. Get tbe clothes-line, Leab; wo can afford to cut it on such a right- eous.and Heaven-sent occasion!” Randolph shuddered, for ho under­ stood the determined character of the woman and know that she would not be long in putting her terrible threat into execution. Nor, indeed, was sho; for within the ensuing hour, in spite of their prayers and protestations, the holies of tbe fonr Tories went dangling from the nearest tree. And thus, at the haiid of a resolute and heroic mother, was tho death of a beloved sou simply and satisfactorily avenged. , ’ , After tbe Torios bad bung a sufficient time, they were out down and tumbled indiscriminately, with the other three, into one common grave. Shortly after this event, Leah and Randolph Darell were happily united in wedlock; and soon after the close of our.„glorious revolution, the whole family emigrated to Hardin County, Ky„ where they could have, as Mrs. Hart expressed it, more “elbow-room.” if:less civilization.—Maurice Silingsby, in N, Y. Weekly._________ G lviag S hape t e th e Fedt, Every one, but especially children, should wear properly fitting shoes, no matter how common their material. They ahoald be neither too large nor too small, and should have low, flat heels that must be promptly “righted” as soon as they begin to wear to one side. If tbe toes of the foot show a tendency to overlap, they should be rubbed with the bauds once or twice each day; and it this care be given when the curving commences, i t will, as a rule, prove sufficient to correct any irregularities of this nature, If a nail is wayward in its growth, trim It only lightly a t the ailing corner, but fully a t the opposite corner. If both corners grow too deeply into tbe flesh, Clip them carefully and lightly, and then scrape tho center t>i the nail from the tip to near the root until it is thin and flexile, This process seldom fails to correct refractory nails, provided, of course, they are not neglected too long. —Earn) and Fireside. lMtruetiva Little Tale. Once upon a time a showman took a sick elephant to the house of a veterin­ ary surgeon and asked him if he, would not treat the poor animal. “ I will doctor the beast,” answered the veterinary surgeon, “if you leave s deposit with me. You are a total stranger.” . Ho tbe showman deposited the ele­ phant with him, and the elephant ate him out of house and home In about four days.—Chicago Tribun*, TEMPERANCE NOTES, AGNES’ MODEL SOOT. A tov* ftMjr w ith an E le«ae*t Tawpsr- u m Moral. “What! me marry a Yankee? Ns, ns, Charlie, I oouldna fancy mysel’ ffieen heed tae luve spoke wi’a twang through the nase o’ ane o’ these wee h it alopln’- shouldered, flat-chcstod, namby-pniaby Yankees,” and AgnerMcDonald lapghed as she put the oat-cako and honey on the table. Broad Scotch these two seemed to fall naturally into speaking wben by themselves, and Charlie answered: “Noo, Agnes, you k e n ’tis a libel on Clarence Hoyt to ca’ him fiat-chested or namby-pamby, an’ tho’ he’s a Yankee he’s na nasal twang.” ■“Clarence Hoyt,” drawled Agnes; “I do be'slolt O’ bis name. I dtnna see what ca’ ye hae to feel youraol’ boon’ to su n ’ up for him avaV” “He’s a guid heart, Agnes, an’ ’s a guid few greenbacks, lassie; a great convenience, you ken.” ’ “I care nought for ’* greenbacks, Charlie, an’ between oursels I’ve thocht him a wee h it overly particular aboot his money, a streak o’ miserliness in bis nature, 1 doot.” “A wee h it o’ his Scotch ancestry, lassie,” said Charlie, mischievously. “Ah, Charlie,” said Agnes, .with * laugh, ”tbo’ you're mo twin brother, you’ve little luve for your country, when you say that," ' “I ken you, an’ I hae cause *to think •a wool o’ America, as it’s glen us oor bread, an' if the new factory gets goin’ well, buttered 'twill be on balth sides.” “Aye, but didna we pay dearly fo r’t 1’ the. loss o' the fsyther, who was bsith fsyther and mither tae us poor mither- less bairns. Ioanna but th ink 'had he been content wi’ tbe livin’ he was rank­ in’ 1*bonnle Scotland we might bae kep’ him many a lang year, but (or our sake* he wanted tae be rich.” In memory Agnes was roaming among the heather when her brother’s merry whistle roused her to*her former lively manner. “Aye, Charlie,”, said she, “the man wha woes an’ wink yer twin sister mus’ bo a manly man, an’ where do the man­ liest o’ men come free it not from oor aIn bonnle Scotland. Aye, Charlie,, a Scot be must be, an’ a Scot as near like yersel’ as possible, laddie, a* but yer weak chin.” and Agnes stroked the weak member, and at tho samo time kissed his forehead. A quick footstep on the walk, then a rap with the brass .knocker. * “Auld Janet,” tho nurse who .bad remained faithful to tho bairns, opened the door, with cordial greeting to the visitor, “We’re aye glad tae seo ye, Maisther Hoyt.” Agnes blushed a little as Clarence Hoyt, her brother’s partner, about whom sho bad made recently unflattering in­ sinuations, mot ber with his usual frank, pleasant smile. Not so tall as her model Soot by sev­ eral Inches, nor so well developed in the cheat, but lithe, graceful and muscular. Neither fire nor dreams in the blue eyes, but brightness and Intelligence. A face not fair and regular as Charles’, but beautiful with tho strong manly beauty born of struggles with self, bat­ tles in which tho animal had given way, and been trampled under the feet of the spiritual. Where purity of life and purity of heart had strengthened each other, and where glimpses of God, prom­ ised to the pure in heart, had restampod something of tho nearly obliterated divino image. Aknight of the White Cross, Clarence Hoyt, at nearly thirty, stood head and shoulders above bis fellows “Have you board of our 'new enter­ prise, Miss Agnes?” he asked. “Charlie told me a little about it,” she remarked. “I think It a splendid idea, excepting his going to New York to superintend.” “Nonsense," laughed Charlie. “You will be rid of me only for a couple of months or so, just until the now factory is in operation.” “Money, monoy, all must give way before it,” said Agnes. “Unfortunately true, and also unfort­ unately true, nearly all must give way without money,” laughed Clarence. After a pause, during which Charlie bad left the room, Cl&renee said: “Miss Agnes, I came in this evening I to get your influence in n certain mat- j*ter.” ) “Ah, wbat is It, Mr. Hoyt?” she in­ quired. “I am trying to get Charlie to promise total abstinence before he goes to New York.” - “You surely do not mean to insinuate, Mr. Hoyt, tha t my brother Charlie has not the strength of will or principle to keep him from getting drunk,” Agnes asked, with some warmth, “You jump at harsh as well as hasty conclusions, Miss Agnes,” replied Clar­ ence. Agnes draw herself up proudly, and speaking in Scotch, as she was prone to do when excited, -said; “Mr. Hoyt, I was brought up in Scotland, where to neglect bringin’out decanters an’glasses tae ivery Caller would be ca’d inhospita­ ble, yet I didna see mair drunkenness than here.. My ain fsyther nl ways took his nicht-csp, a toddy o’ Janet’s sin mixin’, an* ’s my brother has come through a long line of ancestry whs could tak’ their whisky in moderation wl’out makin’ brutes o’ thersels I’ve nse tear o’ hia fa'inV” 1 “Miss Agnes,” said Clarence, sadly, “I have learned th a t wo are fearfully as well a s wonderfully made, and 1can My that my own nature has Wen to me » labyrinth of surprise* showing weak point* every wayT turn, and requiring constant fortifying-” “I oouldna’ reapec’ a man. Mr. Hoyt who had to trea t himsel’ like a baby. I ken ltfr f*r manlier to nap an’ not abuse a’ God's gifts. Is there any thing (a. berent in drink which is superior to what in m j opinion is God’s highest form of creation, the human will?” “Beyond a certain point, yes, Mis» Agnes, and,” continued Clarence, “eves though I may not be liable to fall be­ fore drink, if drinking wine cause my brother to offend,' or even to rpn the slightest risk, 1 will not touchlt while tbe world standetb.” The wide difference between their opinions on the teetotal question troubled Clarence, but he felt ,that the petrified ideas of generations of whisky drinkers often baffled the tiny hammers, of argument, when one blow from the cruel battering ram of bitter experience would grind them to powder. Charlie bad been in New York six months. Short letters were receivedby Agnes, and their contents, usually un­ important, eagerly read. Drafts on the firm wore being presented frequently, ' with assurances to Clarence that the factory would be in operation within a month.. * Meanwhile Clarence had spent many evenings with the Scotch lassie, and he realized that she was the one woman in the world to him. He noticed that her dark eyes brightened. now„ at his com­ ing; this was sufficient for him to knot* that be was adding to her happiness, therefore be was happy. He sometimes thought that it waa only the “model . Soot,” the mutual bond of Interest be­ tween them, that caused Agnes to look for his evening visits. He did not know that in Agnes Mc­ Donald’s heart there was almost uncon­ sciously to herself a little battle is progress between whatshe would have called her ideal and the “namby-pamby Yankee.” She has learned more of the world’s wild chsos of- late. She has learned that men, those stronger ves­ sels, are of exceedingly brittle stuff, es­ pecially those outwardly of the most beautiful workmanship, and that only occasionally is one to be found able to steer so far from his fellows in the foaming vortex into which they ate tumbled together, as to keep from be­ ing defaced beyond repair, and often broken into fragments. She knows that Clarence Hoyt is one of these rare exceptions, and she knows that the Great Potter himself has found him alone on the open sea and strengthened him, so that no clashing, together with the world can deface or mar the princi­ ples which arc his safeguard. In spite of her self-persuasions to the' contrary, she is beginning to feels strange, sweet sense of. restful security and confidence in bis society, and an in­ voluntary leaning and dependence npos him. Does'she begin to realize,that tht spiritual and moral strength of a mas are his real strength, and that her ideal has been its mere semblance? One morning Janet brought her a let* ter with the New York post-mark. The address did not appear so firmly written as usual, but, after a scrutiniz­ ing glance, Agnes tore open the en­ velope. I t contained half a sboct of paper, upon which, evidently copied by letterpress or something, similar, was: “For God’s sake come to me. I have ruined the whole of us, and am in Lud­ low- street jail. Don’t tell Agues, Charlie.” For an instant she felt as if stunned, a scarlet pall seemed to drop over hot eyes from her brain, but the terrible words reposted themselves, and she re­ covered. Wbat the letter meant sh^ knew not, bat one thing was certain, Cbnrlie was in trouble, and some fatal­ ity or mistake had revealed to her what ( he bad tried in vain to hide. Her im­ pulses seemed clashing. The first was to fly to Clarence for help; the second was to try to hide her brother’s dlz* grace, if th st were possible, from him. Tbe next asy a camags drove up to Ludlow street jail, and a young lady closely vailed alighted. 8bs entered the offloe, and her breath wad quick and short as shn spoke ths boloved. name is that accursed pines. An officer went to Inquire, and next moment she over­ heard in a stage whisper the reply: “Oh, yes, she wants the Hootch chap who shot himself in the. jim-jams last n igh t" She did not fa in t hut braced herself up, and Waited for the officer's return. “The youug man has gone to the hospital, miss,” he said. How she reached iberis, Agnes scarce­ ly knew, but in a few moments she was kneeling hy a low co t whereupon was stretched the wreck of the Dagonshe had eet up—her noble Scot Poor Charlie—a sho rt fierce round of dissi­ pation, ending in despair, remorse and delirum. The one from whom Agnes had tried to hide her brother’s fall wts there before her, Clarence Hoyt end it Was he who had wrested the pistol from her btother’a hand.—N. Y. Observer. AH ocean of beer flows from tbe three fountains of England, Germany at! America. England Sends forth S strea* of IKK),000,000 gallons, Germany 000,OM,* 000, and the United Statee 700 , 000 ,to* gallons. The Atlantic and Pacific at* never drained, but this ocean of 2,500,- 000,000 gallons of beer is annually {drained into human stomachs, crazing ' the brains, cofrupting the hearts and damning the souls of millions, all Wf the consent and under the indorsement of Christian governments. A cos S'X kmkd drunkard of Kaos** City. Ma, Seventy-three years of age* recently committed suicide because daughter-in-law would not give hi* money with which to get more whisky. I WQUSji -. ■■*~A stn* plsoedbn s i will absorb! dry and swa —T'tko a] ounces of 8 - s a lt Boll- It uteB and, w| the meat - -—“When! guiabed phj any thing ? to slip into I potatoes ori the fish, an] th ro a t” —If chrod d o th in a 11 off with a I Which polil Gilt frames with a coat | a ll specks barm. —Baked and cut in ’ baking tin, i with sugar,] nutmeg; pi] on each twenty or" cream.—Bo! —To take pour a toace the gj^bda then pouri oxalic acid il it with tho | thing. J f dip i t dow] again. . —A Sout| Potatoes- sweet pot ing-diah, sprinkleofl tatoes, bu tl un til the d | last layer ■ It over in | . GoodHons —The f | quickly an be found dl pint and a | ful of suga and a teas| powder, the whole’] nice batt and bake, on top afj World. —Kidnel halves lefl pieces. - frying-pafi out in slid a brisk fir add a tabi| stir in a water); sc juice.of grape jelli Louisvillq —Cabbs quarters, I minutes, bers, soap onions,' a I the aeedal roots ofl a handful this pou| after bol toacupful cloves Sf —Yanke] —Turk butter i of millcl the mix! butter, beaten: which hJ per and j platter > it over 3 mixture in crack like dot Wandt T he Indian i Agency Wasltir jur,5di<| embrat nole, and cd divided Creeks taw* a re bed and o t] are a t citizer fu ll b li 15,0051 froedz c red it! th e tribe* tis ts ,; inves] and ainoitjl Regal th e re ! *vstc{ dittoz to let th p ? e | “ the'] of tn« onft mens in He]