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VOL I—NO. 46. C|cpamiltan:®isitDt mi , D . W. !>- BOULLY, Proprietor. cask SUBSCRIPTION rates. On copy one year. 2? One •opy*)? s ? on ‘lj® k “ 1 §ft O-e copy three months " Any one •fnroW'iog five subscribers, with “L'SXJSffiSP '£&!£*- . e oftce to another, nfo*t state rt,7nrae ofthe post office from which they ‘.Mr ” changed, well as * h Al| ,r *nbcriptions must be gidin advance. The paper wiil be stopped at the end of the time pd for, unless subscriptions are pre- Tl yifly member* complete the year, RATES. " Sraci Imo 3 mow 6 moe 12 mos [Siiianswse •6a::^S-,?8 88 H ? column.. 660 UOO 26 00 35 00 1 column 12 60 25 00 40 00 60 00 1 coinmn.'. 22 00 41 00 62,00 10000 Marriages and deaths hot exceeding six lines will be published free. Payments to be made quarterly in advance, according to schedule rates, unless otherwise agreed upon. Persons sending advertisements will state ths length of time they wish them published and the space they want them to occupy. Parties advertising by contract will be re stricted to their legitimate business. Legal Advertisements. (Sheriff'* *•!*, per inch, four weeks. ..$3 50 “ mortgage ft fa Bales, per inch, eight weeks 5 50 Citation for letters of administration, guardianship, etc., thirty day 5...... 3 00 Notice to debtois and creditors of an estate, forty days..WLa .. . j. ,i 500 Application for leave to sell land, four _ _ weeks. .. .TrTTTTT'. I* • JI 1 T'-T. w Sales of iand,’ etc., per inch, forty days 6 00 •• “ perishable prop* l ?' P er lnch ' m ten days ........... - 00 Application for letters aLdkmisci£n|ican^. guardianship, forty Ihys 6 00 Application for letters of diStnisSionTrata administration, fcrbe months i 50 Establishing lost papers, the full space of three months, per inch . ‘ 00 Compelling titles from exedbtoraor ad ministrators. where bond has been given by the deceased, the full space , of three mouths, per inch ‘ 00 Estray notices, thirty days o W Buie for foreclosure of mortgage, four months, monthly, per inch.. o 00 Sale of insolvent papers, thirty days. ■ Homestead, two weeks Buelneag Oard.a XDr- *3?. 3> Jenfems, HAMILTON, GA. THOS. S. MITCHELL. M. D., Reildeot Physician and Surgeon, HAMILTON, GEORGIA Special attention given to Operative Sur gery and treatment of Chronic Diseases. Terms Cash. ■w. y: -rxca-isrEiFL, DENTIST, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. Office over Chapman's drug store, Ran dolph st, near city terminus of N. & S. R. B- Respecfnlly offers his services to the peo ple of Harris County.' ju2oly R. A. Russell, wß©e# w ' HAMILTON, GEORGIA OVBI Special attention (riven to collections. CHATTAHOOCHEE HOUSE, By J.T.HIGGINBOTHEM, WEST POINT, GA HENRY C. CAMERON, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, OA HR. J. W. CAMERON, HAMILTON, GA . f • 1 Special attention to Midwifery. Charges moderate. SClneci Dozier, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WAVERLY HALL, GEORGIA Special attention will be given to all busi oese placed in my hands. ■W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, COLUMBUS, o 1 Office in the building of the Georgia Home Insurance Company. feb2l-ly Rankin house COLUMBUS, GA. J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. Fbakk Goldkw, cierk. RUBY RESTAURANT, Bar and Billiard Saloon, UNQER THE RANKIN HOUSE. inlO I. W. RYAN, Pbof’r. THE HAMILTON WEEKLY VISITOR. TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF HARRIS CQUNTY! lam required by or before the Ist day of December next, to obtain from every person engaged in agriculture in this county, a state ment on oath of the amount, as near as prac ticable, he or she has made this year; of each of tbAfarm crops grown in this county—the cotton to be returned in bales averaging 450 lbs. each; all gram crops; rite, sweet and Irish potatoes, peanuts, dried peaches and ap ples, in bushels; tobacco and sugar in pounds; hay and all ether forage In/tentf; syrup and wine in, gallons; cotton factories,.number.of yards or cloth made and number of bunches of cotton yams; woolen factories, number of yards of doth made, and’number of pounds of wool carded. Also the number of farm animals of each kind he or she owns or has in possession. In order to prevent confusion and save time, I respectfully, request, all those engaged lu agriculture, when they dee this notice, to carefully prepare a schedule av their leisure, to hand me when they pay their taxes; I am also ordered by the Comptroller Gen eral to close my tax digest by the Ist Decem -1 her, and issue fi fas. I hereby forewarn all persons, both white and black, to settle their taxes promptly and save cost. The law re quires taxes to be paid before any other debts, and consequently I nptily all persons having hands employed who are subject to a tax, that their tax can ancfwill-be collected before any other claim whatever. Please take no tice and govern yourselves accordingly. My appointments are as follows: Whitesville, October 6 and 20, November 10 Davidson's, “7 21 “11 Whitaker’s, “ 8 22 “ 12 Upper 19th, “ 9 23 “ 13 Lower 19th, *• 10 24 “ 14 Blue Spring, “ 11 25 “ 16 Valley Plains, “ 13 27 “ 17 Milner’s, “ 14 28 “18 Waverly Hall, “ 15 29 , “ 19 Elletshe, “ 16 30 “ 20 Cataula, “17 31 “ 21 Hamilton, “ 18 November 4 and 22 Cochran's, “ 33 24 Goodman’s, “ 4 “ 1 25 Respectfully, JOHN B. HASTEY,. oct3 Tax Collector Harris county. SSO TO $350 GIVEN AWAY! • To each and every purchaser of Piano, Organ or Meldrieon. The abojjtewe ate constantly 4<)ing, and heveby’plecge ourselves to continue to do for our patrons. The query is, How can we afford to do it ? - To ex r-r i plain, we would say, it is easy to make £_34a present when it costs nothing. We simpiy save to those who purchase through our orders, the agent’s profit, which every one knows roust be large. Agents mnst make large profits to pay them for canvass ing the country to make their sales. Music establishments must m.ike large profits to cover the expenses of their business and make a living out of it, to say nothing of makiDg a fortune in the tiade, as many-do. We have neither of these contingencies to provide for. We give the benefit of the lar ger part of the discount (that is the agent’s profits) to our patrons, thus saving to them the money named as a gift. We deliver instruments freight free, di rectly from manufactories, and can therefore sell as well North as South, East as West. We get any instrument of any make that may be desired. We get the very best se lection of instruments; even better, most cases, than the purchaser would get were he to select at the manufactory in person, be cause we leave the selections to competent judges, who have too much at stake to im pose upon us by turning off on our orders inferior or defective Instruments. Every piano or organ gold by us Is fully warranted for five yeaTS, and will be replaced if not satisfactory. Give us your order, and we will return a satisfactory instrument, or refund the money. Second-hand Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. Cor'espondence invited from all parties thinking of purchasing now or at any future time. Send stamp for catalogue. A. SHORTER CALDWELL, Secretary Rome Female College, augß-Sm Rome, Ga. ■W. R KENT, No. 102-BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA-, DEALER IN Saddles , Bridles, Harness , Collars, Whips, Hits, Spurs, Harries, Trace chains, Hack bands, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Carpet-bags, Harness, Sole and Upper Leather., etc. I have all qualities and styles of the above Goods on hand, which I will* sell as cheap as any house in the South or North, and which are war rauted to giv'e satisfaction in every respect—all hand made. Come and examine my goods be fore buying. oct24-3m CARRIAGES AND HARNESS on hand, and any style furnished to order The OH Carriage House is permanently opened in Columbus, on Oglethorpe street, a few doors north of the Post-office. oct24-3m THOS. E. HICKS, Agent. GEORGIA —Hauris Cocnty. Ifm. Kelson, executor of Abel Kelson, de ceased, applies for letters of dismission: All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, "by the first Monday in December next, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official seal. aug29-td JF. C. WILLIAMS, Ord'y. NEWMANS BAR akd RESTAURANT, No. 58 Bboad Street, COLUMBUS, GA. Tobacco, pipes, cigars and eating saloon. HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1873. THE LITTLE LADY. . I was stopping at the hotel Wind sor. at Rue de Rivoli, Paris. One morning I was smoking in the colonnade, when a tall, elegantly dressed gentleman asked permission to light his cigar by mine. Rsaw at once that he was a Frenchman, al though his “ English ” was nearly perfect. “ Have you heard the news f ” he inquired. “No.” “Is it possible! Why, all Paris is alive with it at this moment.” “ What has happened ? ” “The Countess de Marville, "he fairest of the fair, was found mur dered in her bed last night, her bu reau broken open and ten thousand francs missing from it. It wa6 terri ble! The brute who did the deed effected his entrance through the window of her chamber, near which unfortunately, was a tall tree planted by the distinguished grandfather of the countess, years ago. Little did he imagine what a terrible use would be made of it.” “This is bad news. How any man conld harm a woman thus in cold blood is more than I can imag ine.” “Ah, monsieur, if you had ever seen the couutess you would wonder still more. She was beautiful, beau tiful as an angel,” he added, stroking his whiskers with an unmistakable air of vanity; “I knew her well.” “ Indeed.” “O, yes There ate in Paris few popular women unknown to me.” His manner now was decidedly conceited, and I felt disgusted. My coldness evidently repelled him, for he soon left me. Afterwards I heard from others accounts of the late tragedy. Among the details of the affair was one which peculiarly impressed me, and which my first informant had not spoken of, an oversight which surprised me, as the occurrence he had not mentioned was of that kind which would be most apt to strike the fancy. Upon the throat of the countess the murderer, in throttling her, had left a mark from a ring he wore, the impression of a chariot-wheel with a star in the centre. “ This,” said ray latest informant, may lead to the discovery of the mur derer. Jean Mosqueau is already visiting the jewelers’ shops to find out from which and by whom a ring with a chariot-wheel device was pur chased.” “ Who is Jean Mosqueau?” “ What, Mosqueau, our famous de tective? Although his courage is well known, you would not, to look at his fair, delicate face and form, believe that he could fight a gnat! ” A week later I was aboard the steamer bound from Calais to Dover. Among the passengers I beheld one whose face looked familiar to me. I was not long in recognizing this per son as the same I had seen in front of the hotel Windsor, and who had first informed mb of the murder of the countess. He was certainly a very handsome man, although his conceited air was a blot upon his good looks. He moved languidly hither and thither, turning his brown eyes ad miringly upon the pretty lady pas sengers, while stroking his whiskers with one white hand, upon the mid dle finger of which was a superb dia mond ring. I am rather of a suspicious nature, which, combined with a lively imagi nation, had often led me into singular errors. Now a strange impulse moved me to advance and hold out my band to the man whom I had involuntarily disliked from the first, in Older that I might have a chance to glance at his ring. Somehow the idea pos sessed'tee that I should discover a chariot-wheel device upon the glit tering bauble. The stranger did not atffirst recog nize me. He soon did, however, and frankly extended bis left hand, which was not the one containing the ring. My brain fairly reeled; the man’s behavior was a confirmation of my suspicions. “The other band, if you please,” I said, in a low, stern voice. “ Monsieur will please excuse me: my other arm is lame with the rheu matism.” He beheld me glance towards the half hidden ring, and I was sure I saw him start and turn pale, at the same time looking tuaeh surprised. He, however, opened his right hand, as if perfectly willing for me to shake it if I chose to. Then I had a look at the ring and felt ashauffed of my suspi cions. The device was a'common heart, which certainly bore no resem blance to a chariot-wheel. After a general conversation to re cover my self possession, I turned away, resolved in the future to have a better oipinion of my fellow-crea tures. The stranger’s good looks seemed to attract the attention <>f a good many of tho rite * One<&apeeially, a modest-looking little thing, attired in black, kept directing furtive glances at the handsome passenger. Finally she glided so close to him that in turning he brushed against her. An apology, smilingly received by the little lady, a remark about the weather on the part of the gentleman, and the two were soon conversing with animation.' Meanwhile the blushing cheek and bright eyes of the fair one seemed to betoken that she was well pleased with her com panion, whose air was more conceited than ever. “I am afraid we shall have a storm,” she remarked, pointing to ward a dark cloud, upon which the captain of the boat was gazing anx iously. “ We may, but do not be alarmed, madame.” With an air of nonchalance he pulled a red cigar-case from his pocket and asked bis companion if she ob jected to a smoke. Then he started, and quickly returning the red one to his pocket, pulled forth another of a blue color. “ How many cigars do you smoke a day ? ” inquired the lady, evidently amused at the sight of two cases. The other colored, and it struck me that his voice slightly faltered and his hand trembled as he made some laughing reply. ’Soon the storm came pouncing down upon us. We were midway in the channel, so that we caught the full force of the sea and gale. Both were terrific. The sea swept the boat, which lay so far over that her machinery waa soon damaged so that it would not work. The wind screaming like a demon, threw her over still farther. Suddenly he observed the sailors endeavoring to loosen a long-boat on the davits at the stern. Meanwhile there was an ominous grinding, smashing noise under the counter. The truth could not be concealed; we were sinking. The ladies screamed; the hand some passenger lost his self posses sion, and ran hither and thither. The epol behavior of the little lady in black contrasted strangely with the agitated demeanor of thoaj around her. There she stood calm and immov able, her bright blue eyes fixed upon the handsome stranger, of whom she did not lose sight for a moment. “Keep qniet ladies and gentle men !” sang out the captain; ‘‘ keep quiet, and don’t crowd around the boat so! There will be room iu it for you all; and, besides, there is a schooner coming to our assistance,” pointing to a vessel blowing toward us before the wind. There was, however, a panic among those addressed. The mo ment the boat was lowered, into it they all bundled, among them the handsome passenger. A huge sea coming along, roaring like thunder, parted the tackles, tear ing the boat from the steamer be fore the lady in black or I could en ter it. The handsome passenger, losing his balance, fell over the gun wale, and being nnable to swim, wildly threw up his arras. I must acknowledge that I was so engrossed with the perilons situation of my fair companion and myself, now the only two left aboard the steamer, that I paid little attention to the drowning man. The steamer was in fact going down fast,* was already nearly en gulfed in the stormy waves, her heat ed and half-submerged boilers hissing as the steam came gushing out like the spout of a whale. I was advancing to throw an arm around the little lady, fearing to aee her washed away, when quietly mo tioning me back with one band, ahe seized a coil of rope and threw the end to the handsome passenger, Jfe caught it, when, turning to me, the lady Requested me to help haul the man aboard. I complied, marveling at the loVe and devotion thus shown by a woman to an acquaintance of . an hour. His power over-the female sex m.ust be great, I thought.. He is conceited, but not without reason. The idea flashed clearly across my mind, in spitd of my danger. The schooner, however, was very near, and I bad every reason to believe that we should bfe picked up. I was right. We were all taken aboard the schooner, the handsome pasjjenger among the rest. Tfien the lady in blaok pulled forth a revolver, pointing it at the head of him whom she had resoued. “ Out with the red cigar-oaae!’’ she said sternly. “I would like to see what monsieur carries in it.” “ Why, why,” stammered the stranger; “ what is ” Before he conld say another word, the little Amazon thrust her disen gaged hand in his pocket, pulled forth the red cigar-case, and opening it, a ring dropped to the deck. The ring she picked up, and hold ing it up before us all exclaimed: “ I have found it at last. The jew eller assured me it was the only onei of the device in Paris, a chariot wheel ! This man is the murderer of Countess de Marville 1” The handsome passenger stood as if frozen to the deck, making no re sistance as the Ifidy in blaok slipped a pair of handcuffs over his wrists. “By what right,’’ he stammered, “ do you ” He paused as the other threw off her dress and false hair, revealing the person of aslender man with delicate, girlish features. “I am Jean Mosqueau, the detect ive!” he quietly remarked, “and I robbed the sea of this man that the scaffold might not bo cheated,” There is little more to add. The main proof having been obtained, Other proofs on the prisoner?# trial were brought forth, showing him guilty beyond doubt. Long before his execution his name was ascertained to be Louis Ros seneau, a noted adventurer and gam bler, who, however, by 000 l effrontery and a winning address, backed by bis good looks, had been enabled to move among the first circles of Paris ian society. Practical Joke, While we were lying in camp at Rosseville, Georgia, the 18th Illinois returned from their furlough with a number of recruits. One of these having exhausted his supply of dean shirts, and not having learned to be his own laundress, asked a veteran where he oould get some washing done. “Do yon see those tents there by the church ? Well, go there and ask for Mr. Morgan ; he does washing* He is a crusty old cuss, but if you talk pretty nice to him, he’ll do it for you.” The recruit went off as directed, and found General Morgan walking in front of his tent as was his custom, in the uinform of a high private. “ Where will I find Mr. Morgan ?” asked the recruit. '“My name is Morgan. What will yon have ?”. “I came to see if I could get some clothes washed.” “ H-m-m. Who sent you here to get your clothes washed ?” “ John Smith over here in the six teenth.” “Corporal of the guard!” (The corporal approached and sainted.) “ Young man, go with the corporal, and show him John Smith, so that he may tn*ing him over here. And you can come back with him and bring all the dirty clothes you have.” They departed, and soon returned with the guilty veteran and a huge armful of dirty clothes—shirts, socks, Ac. The General to Smith—" Did yon send this yonng man here to have bis clothes washed ?” “Yes sir, for a joke,” “ For s joke! Well we’ll have the joke carried out. We do have clothes washed here sometimes. Corporal,' take this man Smith and that bundle ofolothes down to the creek, and have him wash them, fold them neat ly, and return them to the owner. See that be doea the job up hand, nomely!” The veteran went away to hit work sorrowfully, and the General resumed bis walk. —Northern Paper. A While Fiend. The Shreveport Times publishes the following in relation to a brute in human shape: As the scourge through which we are passing has served to develop the noblest traits that adorn humanity, so, too, it has brought to the surface passions that would disgrace a Com anche. Among the vile few with which this community has been ouraed in the days of death and desolation, one J. C. Grady stands pre eminent. This base creature, shortly after the breaking ont of the epidemio, volun teered his services as a nurse,' and while in that capacity at the residence of an estimable citizen—Captain W. W. Barrett—is supposed to have sto lon one hundred dollars, that sum being missed after Grady’s leaving the bouse, and he showing a large sum of money while on a spree shortly after. Arrested for outrageous dis orderly conduct, he showed so much professional skill in trying to dig out of the calaboose, as to leave no doubt that it was not his first stay within prison walls. But these exploits were nothing in comparison with what were to follow. In the scarcity of nurses, Grady succeeded in foistiug himself upon a worthy couple residing a short dis tance from the city, the husband be ing down with the fever at the time. From his drunken neglect the lady was soon a widow, and was taken with the malady. While lying fever-' scorched and battling with dealfi, this fiend made a brutal attempt upon her person. But heaven lent the al most dying woman strength in hec dire extremity, and she succeeded in foiling the wretch’s hellish design. Fearing a rope and a short shrift, Grady “ lit out,’ 1 and 1b supposed to have gone in the direction of Little Rock, where he at one time figured as a printer. That the publioat large may “ spot ” the brute, we give the following description of Grady : He is about twenty-eight or thirty years old, five feet eight or nine incites high, weighs one hundred nnd thirty pounds, has gray eyes, light-brown, ourly hair, light moustache, has a broken nose, hair lip, and is an ugly cuss generally, whose looks would .condemn him without due process,of law. Our hope is to hear soon of his arrest and speedy execution. Remarkable Effects of Advertis ing. The most remarkable and wonder ful effects of advertising were never more fully illustrated than the follow ing, which is said to have recently taken place: A gentleman went out one evening to take a walk, accom panied by his faithful dog, which he highly prized. In sauntering through one of the streets he happened to get sandwiched in a crowd, by which means the master and dog became separated. After extricating himself, he endeavored to find his lost canine, but was unsuccessful. The only al ternative him was to go to a newspaper office and put in an adver tisement and offer a liberal reward for the recovery of the dog, which he quickly availed himself of. The next morning the advertisement ap peared in the paper, and what was the surprise of every one, later in the day, to see a dog howling in front of the office. Several of the bystanders and passers-by attempted to drive him away, but he would not move; and several policemen attempted to capture him, but could not, HU noise attracted the attention of the compositors, and the one who “ set np ” the advertisement, from the de scription given of him, oonolnded it wan the same dog. Putting on his coat, he left the office, went up to the dog, who immediately stopped his noise, drooped his tail, and allowed himself to be carried away cative, and taken to bis master, while the compositor put the reward in his pocket, besides receiving the hearty thanks of the owner. Verily, adver tising sometimes results in quick re* turns 1 . An Italian woman named. Batocini, living io East Newark, N. J. was hugged to death by a boar which she and her husband used tot street exhibition. The animal tore and trampled upon the woman until her whole body was crushed. The bones in many places Were protruding through the skin. I3T" The Bridgeton, N. J., Board of Education baa passed a resolution denying the admission of oolored children into the public schools. ' $2 A YEAR <Ehe /aim nnb Itertolb. . ■ V- Bleaching Wool.—According io a recent paten?, ®e sixteenth part of soap and one part of cyanide potas sium in eighteen parte of water, con stitute an, excellent material for bleaching wool or eotto*. When used it is to be diluted with fifty times its bulk in water. Ginger Beer.—Take one pint of molasses and two spoonsful of gin ger, put into a pail to be half filled with water; when well stirred to gether, fill the pail with cold water, leaving room fur on* pint of yeas?, which must not bo put in OLE lake warm. Place it on the warm hearth for the night, and bottle it in the morning. Lemons, sprinkled with loaf sugar, completely allay feverish thirst, and are, therefore, invaluable id a sick room. Invalids with feverishness, can safely consume two or three lem ons in a day. A lemon or two thus taken at “ tea time” is an entire sub stitute for the ordinary sapper of summer, and would give many a man a comfortable night’! sleep, and an appetite for breakfast, to which they are strangers, who will have their cup of tea, or supper of “relish’* and “ cake,” and berries and cream. Wind Couc in Houses.— The best and cheapest remedy that I have ever known for colic in horses, is to take a bnuch of cottoa rags, put them Into an old tin pan, and set then) on fire so that thoy will smoke but not blaze. Hold it near the horse’s nose, so he will draw the smoke into his nostrils. Do this for about fifteen minutes } the horse will sweat, the wind pass off, the horse will shake . himself, and maybe lie down and roll, and will eat his mess all right. Many who have tried it can testify to this.— Commonwealth. :— —sr*. * lisoLum.lt Glue. —The liability nf glued articles to oome to pieces when exposed to the notion of water, es pecially hot water, is familiar to ev ery one. By adding to the water, with which the glue is mixed when required for use, a small quantity of bichromate of potash, and after ward exposing the part to which it is applied to light, the glue is ren dered insoluble, and the articles fastened with it resist the action of water. The proportion of bichromate of potash to be taken must be deter mined by experiment, but for most purposes one-fiftieth of the amount of glue required will be sufficient. Home-Made Candy.— Use anew tin basin; put into it four tablespoon fuls of water, one pound of “ coffee A ” sugar, one teaspoonful of good cream tartar, boil, stirring constantly to avoid burning. After it begins to have a soapy appearancs, try H often, by dropping a little into cold water, and if done H will at once be. come brittle. Butter an eartbern dish and poor the hot candy into it, ghat it may cool just enongh to han dle. Flavor to taste with oil of peppermint, wintergreen, sasafras, or lemon. Two drops of oil will flavor it strong. For variety, "divide into three or four parts, and flavor differ ently,* by touching one kind of oil to each ; work in the hands at once; the more it is pulled the whiter it will get. —Enrol New Yorker. How Soil is Made.— Professor Agassiz says that ice, all over the continent, has ground ont more soil than all other agencies put together. He thinks that in a former age the whole United States was covered with ice several thousand feet thick; and this ioe, moving from North to South by the attraction of the tregh cal warmth or pressing weight of the snow and iee behind, ground the rocks over which it passed into the paate which wo call soil These masses of ice be has tracked as game is tracked by the hunter, having made a study of them ia tbi* oouutry as, far South as Alabama, Ska Foam Pin.—Take a lemon, grate the peel, squeeze the pulp and juice into a bowl—be sure to remove every eeed; to which add a teacupful of white sugar, one of new milk 01“ Wfkter, a tablespocmful of starch, and the yolk of two eggs well beaten; pour this mixture into a nice pastq crust and bake slowly. Beat the white of two eggs to a stiff froth. an<| when the pie is Just done pour ft over the top evenly and return it to the oven joat to stiffen, not brown.