University of South Carolina Libraries
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. New and t?ood Reelpen. Orleans Pudding.?Two cups flour, J one-half cup butter, one cup of molas- i see, one cup raisins, one and one-half ( cup milk, one te&spoonful saleratus ^ dissolved in milk ; boil two hours in tin , boiler. Serve with sauce. Indian Pudding.?Scald one pound of 1 Indian meal ; that is, pour boiling ' water on it, stiring till stifl ; have ready ] one pound chopped suet ; stir it in and i add one pint New Orleans molasses and 1 one onuce ground ginger : bake in i greased tin by slow oven ; takes about two hours to bake. Welsh Rarebit. ?Melt over a hot fire a piece of butter, size of an egg. Out ! up into it one and a half or two pounds of mild cheese. After meltiug for five or ten minutes pour iuto it half a glass milk A /A iL.' vi " t uvwvu ?nj ww>wJ? ziiltT IL11M has been on the fire for abont fifteen minutes pour it on somo hot toast. Mincb Pi eh. ?t-T wo pounds of boiled beef heart, chopped when cold ; two pounds beef suet, chopped fine ; two pounds of pippin apples, chopped ; two pounds raisins, stoned and ohopped ; two pounds currants, picked, washed, and dried ; two pounds of powdered white sugar ; hall a pound of citron, cut in email strips ; one teaspoonful of salt, six grated nutmegs, half an ounce powdered cloves, half an ounoe powder, ed mace, an ounoe of cinnamon (no^ good measure). After mixing well, tast and judge for yourself. Eoos and Minced Ye ad.?Take some remnants of roast veal, trim off all browued ports, and mince it very finely ; fry a shallot, ohopped small, in plenty of batter ; when It is a light straw oolor; add a large pinch of flonr and a little stock ; then add the minced meat, with ohopped parsley, pepper, salt, and nntmeg to taste ; mix well, add more stock if necessary, let the mince gradually get hot by the side of the fire; lastly, add a few drops of lemon juice. Serve with sippets of bread fried in butter round,, and poached eggs on the top. T . Draft H arses. We start oat with the proposition that great size is not a necessary point in favor of a draft horse, and is often on objection. Nextnva state that a drafthorse is not to b? judged by his ability to trot fast. Fine action, in tho sense in which the words are applied to roadsters, is not to be expected of horses, designed for heavy work. Again, an unusual disposition to lay on flesh or fat, howover desirable in an animal designed for food, is not especially to be commended in an arimal designed for labor. Especially for use in America, soundness is a very important point in any horse, and as much so among draft horses as among those for other purposes. There should be no predispoei tion to disease of any kind. Inhere should be such a constitution that reasonable exertion to which a working horse is subject Hliall not produce sickness nor unsoundness of any kind. Perhaps the point in which there is the greatest lack among most draft horses is the feet. Among the first things at which we should look if about purchasing a stallion, would be his feet. It is to be hoped that importers and breeders of draft horses may pay especial attention to this matter. Qood eyes are another essential. It is a not uncommon fault with many draft horses that their eyes are small, dull, sunken or vicious looking. Good temper is especially to be desired. - A dull, stolid brute, without any manifestation of energy or spirit, is to be avoided on the one band, as is a bad tempered, vicious brute on the other hand. Among the faults of lesser conseque .ce, but one we think worthy of notioe, and one we think in which a breed of horses with very many excellencies, the Clydesdale, oould be improved, is in having long hair on the legs. We see no good in this hair ; it certainly adds nothing to the beanty of the animal, and it holds mud, wet snow, ice, etc., to an unpleasant amount. If this trait were bred out we think a gain would be made.? Western Rural. Tm Hake Good Bread. The following recipe will make two fltood-eized loaves: Rml Hn-ao ? totoes, mash them perfectly smooth while hot, add a piece of baiter half the size of an egg, one teaspoonful of sugar, and half a teaspoonful of salt. Then take a pint of warm water; half of this I poor over the potatoes; with the other half I moisten one and a half teacups of flour. Beat the flour well to remove all the lumps, and add to the potatoes; put in half a teacup of yeast, and, last of all, a half teaspoonful of soda dissolved , in half a cup of waim water. This makes a very thin batter, which must be well beaten and set in a warm place? with bottom heat at first?over night. Latterly I have used "compressed yeast" to save trouble. One-third of a little oake dissolved in a cup of warm water is sufficient for this amount of bread. In the morning sift into your bread tray three pints of flour and half a teaspoonful of salt. Make a cavity iu the middle, and pour in the risen sponge, which should be full of bubbles, or it is not goocL Knead well with both hands. THj? j W? MA. > ' ? .ty t-i?c" ouvutu uo yorj' buiif ana on m much flour rubbed on the hands as is absolutely neoessary. Knead for five or tea minutes?the longer the better. Afterward sprinkle a little floor over and under, and aat away, covered with a doth, in a warm place. It should rise to doable its sixe. When it has risen this much, over an hoar, knead it again. Divide into two loaves; set the pan in a warm place until the loaves have risen to the top. Bake in a quick oven for about half an hour. If it is desired after the first kneading, take about half the dough, and roll into biscuits. Let them rise a few minutes in a warm plaoe, and bake in a quick oven. Potato bread I believe is far more wholesome than any other, and I can confidently reoommend this bread as the beet I ever made. It will keep fresh for a week. " Mamma, oan I have some beef t" asked a little girl at supper table. "No, my deer; but it you eat your bread and milk, go to Bunday-eehool on Sunday, and keep your apron clean, I will efeow you a picture of a cow." Military Resources. In a new edition of the " Encyclopedia Bri tannics " the following tribute to the patriotism of the United States is found in the article on " Army," by Colonel Colley : The military history of the United States is as strange as the rise and rapid growth of the nation. In L790 the rank and file of tho army, as Hxed by act of Congress, amounted to 1,216 men ; and in 1814 an English expedition of 3,500 men was able to seize and burn Washington, tho capital of a oonntry which even then numbered 8,000,000 of inhabitants. In 1861, at the commencement of the war, the whole regular force amounted to only men. in April ol that year tho President called for 75,000 volunteers for three months to defend the capital, which was threatened ; and in May a farther call for 42,000 was made. In July two calls for 500,000 each were authorized by Congress, and as even this vast force provod insufficient for the gigantic struggle which America had now embarked in, it was found necessary to introduce the conscription. In October, 1863, a levy of 300,000 was ordered, and in February, 1864, a ' further call for 500,000 was made. Finally, in the beginning of 1865, two r further levies, amounting to 500,000 , men, were ordered, but wero only partially carried out in consequence of t the oessation of hostilities. The total ( number of men called under arms by the government of the United States bo tween April, 1861, and April, 1865, ' amounted to 2,752,049, of whom 2,656,- 1 053 wero actually embodied in the ' armies. If to these be added 1,100,000 J men embodied by the Southern States daring the same time, the total armed i foroes reach the enormous amount of nearly 4,000,000, drawn from a popnlo- ] tion of only 32,000,000?figures before which the celebrated uprising of the \ French nation in 1793, or tho recent ef- , forts of Franoe and Gormany in the war t of 1870-71, sink into insignificance. And within three years the whole of these vast foroes were peaceably dis- { banded, and the army had sunk to a nominal strength of only 30,000 men. American Jurisprudence. Horaoe White, in one of his letters from Europe, writes as follows : The I disclosures ol rascality in public life, of I which the Amerioan press has for a long 1 time been full, have not escaped notice, < though I must set it down as an extraor- i dinary murk of international comity that ( I have not seen aDy, except the most distant, allusion to them in any newspaper, , either English or Continental. A more , prolific source of disfavor arises from the t growing distrust of our judicial proceed- 1 ings. I have been asked over and over again why it is so difficult in America to puuish a rascal or recover stolen prop- t erty. " Tho hardest thing for our poo- a plo to understand," said a Frankfort t banker who has large interests in Now t York, "is, why justice cannot be do- e pended on in your courts. I know of j several cases at this moment where large , sacrifices axe being made in the way of settlement with sharpers, rather than * run the risk of long delay, heavy costs, 5 and uncertain verdicts in American J tribunals. It is this uncertainty, quite 1 as much as the failure of recent specula- c tive investments in America, that deters ? German capitalists from putting more 1 money at risk on your side of the water, a I suppose you treat us as well as you | treat each other. In fact, I know you e do; but you must reform your code, weed out your technicalities, and find some way to get better juries." Mr. White says our eminent legal hair- E splitters will be shocked to learn that r in the effete monarchy where the above ^ colloquy took place a flaw in an indict- e ment is of no advantage whatever to a 11 criminal; that the efforts of courts ore v directed to expediting rather than 5 hindering the oourse of justice; and that I a man worth $100,000 is as liable to go \ to jail, if guilty, as a tramp without a j groscnen in ma pocket. lie adds : i An Antwerp merchant worth some r 10,000,000 francs and having influential j connections was recently detected in , some heavy frauds upon the revenue. Within a fortnight's time he had been [ indicted, tried by a jury of his peers, ' and sentenced to fifteen years' imprison- 11 ment and to pay a flne of 1,000,000 D francs. How the foundations of society would be shaken if this had happened 2 in Chicago, and what public-spinted efforts would be made to secure the poor man's pardon! C t The Average Parlor. ? There are parlors belonging to rich r men who are the sons of rich men, Who 0 liavo been educated carefully, and who L have traveled and seen all that there is t to be seen of splendid and beautiful, and yet, though their rooms are full of * the external evidences of wealth and travel, the things seem unhaoov: the 0 colors all "swear at one another," as the French artistic slang has it; the j chairs and tables, like people too early t at a country party, are waiting for an in- j troduction, and the taste, if taste it may ( be called, in the pictures and brio-abrao, is so disoordant, that if the owner 8 really likes one-half of them we cannot 1 understand how he should be able to * tolerate the other. Of oourse, it is not * fair always to judge the owner of one I of these multifarious drawing-rooms by f what he puts forward as hi? own taste, t In nine oases out of ten it is not his i taste at all, but the taste of. the town, . and he has meekly put himself into the -? hands of the fashionable furnisher. We i might as well lay the charge ef the theatrical, vulgar paraphernalia of a mod- t era first-class funeral at the door of the d dead man upon whose unresisting body t all these hiaeous "floral emblems" are piled. The fashionable undertaker sits L on him when dead, as the fashionable furnisher sat on him when alive. We 1 cannot judge of his taste until he shows * it; until he takes his house into his own c hands, and makes it to his mind. it is to persuade people to do this that these j papers are written, but the writer is not very hopeful of persuading any but young people and tnose who have a na- * tural independence. Rich people are ? for the most part so bullied by their 11 money, they don't dare do what thev * would like. And people who are well d on in life do not, as a rule, take enough a interest in the subject. They find the n old shoes easier to the feet.?Scribner 8 for January. a Our Pocket Calendar for 1876. tbi ^ ? ?-?? *?' iiiiiiijiill = Ju- j "j "4 "j "j "7 g J>lj "j "j "4 "J'gI'vjX an 9,10' 11 12113 14 IS 9 10 11 12;iJ 14 13 , 1? IT 18|19 20 11 32 16 17 18 19*20 21 22 as 34 2526,27'28 29 23 24 26 36 27,28 29 blc 30 SI ... ... , 30 31 Feb. ... ... 1 3| 3 4 8 Aug 1 3 3 4 5 OU 6 71 8 9*10 11 12, 6 7 8 91011 12 13 u;i5 16;17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17118 19 29*2ll22Z3 24*2S26 20 21 22 2124 25 26 _ 27,28 23 ...!... - . 27|28 29,30'31 1 Iir.... ...... las 41 8ept. '...... i 2 6 6 71 8 9 10 11|| 1 .3 4 5| fi 7 8 9 12 13 14*15' 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I 19 20 21 22 23,24 25'! 17*18 19*20 21 22*23 ml I. ., 26,27,28,29 30 31 ..., 21 25 26,27,28 29;? mi Apnl ... ... ... I... 1, Oct 1 2 3! 4 5 6 7 11 r 3 3 4 8l 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13*14 of 9:10 1112 13 14 15! 15 1617| 18 19*20*21 , 16,17 18 19 20 21 j 22 22 23 24 25 28 27 18 lO1 23 24 25 26,27 28.29 I _ 29 30 311... ...I... ... _ 30... ... ...... !j... Sot I l 2 s 4 ?u ij .J 1 2, 3 4 6 6 5 6 7 8* 9 lolll til 7 8] 110 11 12 13 j 12 13 14 15,16 17118 fro 14 15 16|17'18 19 20 ! 19,20 21,22 23 24 25 Al 21 22 23 24 25 26,27 26,27 28,29,30 ...... , 38 39,30 31 ... ... ... DOC.!... ... ... ... ... 1 2 Jue ... ... ? - 1 2; 3 3|?4 5* 6 71 81 9 ?V 4 5l 6 7 8* 9 10 10,11*12 13 14;15H6 1112 1314 1516 17 17|18 I9 30*21 (22 23 In 18 19 90,21 22 23 21 ,24 25 26 2T!S5i29 30 J, 35136 27 M 39 301... 131 ..J... ... ... ft ] SUSIMARY OF NEWS. te Interesting Items Irotn Home nnd Abroad. l>( The Peruvian finances are in a sad state.... ? rbo steamer W. S. Piko was burned at lier a 1 lock iu New Orleatie, atid several persous lerisbod in bor. The loss of veesel and cargo 01 lmounts to $200,000 ; partially insured... .The yotal number of killed aud wounded by the uremernaven explosion 18 bow put at two hnnired The etrike of the minors at the ^ Jydney (Nora Sootia) ooal tninoB in over, and m the tnen have returned to work at the reduced ^ wages The labor troubles continue in ^ ikluutroal, and several thousand men gathered g, about the city hall, crying for work or bread. w A Mr. ChamLcrlaiu, of Ohio, ehot and p, tilled his brother-in-law, Wm. Hamilton, a tt prominent merchant cf Garnet, Kan. Cham- P berlain claims that he Bbot Hamilton in conse- cl quenco of business difficulties The Watkin na wd Hurst committee of English Erie bondholders has decided upon a plan for the roor?anization of the company, und?r tho snper- w vision of a committee, of which Gov. Tildon Pf sill be invited to take the chairmanship ' Tilloy, who was wounded in a duel in South Oarolina, died from his wounds... .Tho Philalelpbians succeeded iu getting President Qrant, with members of the Cabinet and con- P1 pressmen, many of thorn being acoompanied Dy their families, to go to Philadelphia and view the preparations for lite Centennial. The ^ visitors numbered hundreds, and were outer- m tained by the merchants of tho Quaker city, it an estimated expense of %100,000.... Martin Bitter, of Flatbush, L. L, attempted to kill his ip wife by beating in her head with a hammer, Hfl ind tiiin king ho had succeeded, cut his own n hroat with a razor, producing death. The fjj woman may reoovor. The British troops from Perak Lave retired o Blauja, where they will wait for provisions .nd re-enforcements A proclamation has Q1 teen issued by the Japanese government in- ^ imating that the age of feudalism is past foriver. ^A now c>do of regulations for military Jf sviea has been promulgated. The object of h< he government is to render service compul- gi iory on all classes, and train the entire male W lopnlation to the use of arms... .The Buffalo jc Express office was damaged $10,000 by fire.... .Y" Che Congregational church at Norway, Me., P1 saught fire during service and was entirely de troyea Wm. McAleer and George W. lurphy mot iu the street* of Owe neb org, Ky.f ,ud, ai the result of a previous quarrel about aI 12, drew their revolvers aud began firing at aeh o'.her. Both were killed. jn The town of Arecibo, Porto Kioo, was do- w troyod by au earthquake on the eighth and vc liuth of December The San Francisco h< ace for $30,000 will tako place February 22d. a. kJl nine of the original entries will run ni Ipeakei Kerr has announced tho standing comoittees. Ths following are chairmen of the ( arious leading committees: Ways and Moans, Ir. Morrison, Illinois ; Appropriations, Mr. tandall, Pennsylvania Elections, Mr. Harris, u) Virginia; Judiciary, Mr. Knott, Kentucky; foreign Affairs, Mr. Sw&nn, Maryland ; Bankug and Cuirency, Mr. Cox, New York ; Pacific ailroad, Mr. Lamar,Mississippi; Public Lands ce ir. Saylor, Ohio The report of St. John's ?< Juild, the largest charity of New York, do- " tending entirely upon subscription, shows here were 20,000 recipients of their charity set year; that 22,830 destitute children and aothers were taken out iu the bay ou their D loating hospital during the bummer; that & 50,000 packages of groceries were given away, oi .... Captaiu-G eneral Yalmaeeda has resigned y < is office, aud left Cuba for Spain. General larbo is in command Prices in the grain '* rade iu some of the English markets have delined a shilling. In Paris flour is dull, and in lolland, Germany, Hungary, the Dauubian M rincipalities and Egypt the markets have not hanged The secretary of the interior tic as decided the long-standing case of the lo< leirs of Murray MeGonnell vs. tho Chit aero MQ w be nd Northwestern railroad, involving the title ^ o land lying around the Chicago river, in favor w< f the ooinpauy. Their value was millions. oo Monnt Vesuvius is in a state of eruption.... t a lenry Wainwright was banged in London for ?*j be murder of Harriet Lane Gen. Jo vol- ar ar has been appointed oaptain-general of ta luba The French steamer Louieiaue was unk in the river Gironde by a collision ; a<z- 1 1 sen lives were lost Yale College |has withdrawn from the general rowing associa- ra( Ion A light occurred between hunting fa arties of Cheyennes and Arapahoes, about M Ifty miles west of Camp Supply, Kan. A jf lumber on each side were wounded. Detaoh- Ce uents of cavalry wjre sent to preserve peace m William P. Baker, of Lansingville, N.Y., ras found by his wife in the hogpen, disemtowled and dead. He was killed by the hog. w The steamer City of New York made y,, he passage from New York to Havana in four Lays and two hoars, which is claimed to be y, he quickest time on reoord Qeo. Bey- m< iolds, a polygamist, was sentenoed by Chief- lrtt ustice White, of Utah, to two years' imprisonaent and $500 fine, ne was released on 110,000 oail pending an appe d to the supreme th< ourt. no* Yale College's boat olnb has challenged tiu larvard to row an eight-oarod four-mile wU traightaway race, with oouwain The ^ Iritish training ship Goliath was burned at i Iravesend, England, with the loss of twenty ran yes The Emperor of Brazil will make tour of the United States a > a private in- j|jj' ividoal A sharp shock of earthquake res felt in Biohmond, Ya A large gas > tain running under the Federal street bridge, ' outh Boston, exploded from some unexplained ^ ansa, and made a general wreck of every- Pri ing in the immediate vicinity, besides killing tl wounding a number of people. The bridge wo elf was destroyed, and a large grain ware- ^ use u??r by will taavo to be demolished..... fnj savy rains have fallen throughout southern Go d western Texas. Ihe rivers and bayous ) higher than for years, and the trains 08 eked. Bt earners could not leave Houston ? account of a flood in the bayou. Be (Questions and Answers. Oo With what can wo mix white paint for iic irking numbers on woolen clothing? Hh le ordinary paint rubs off in the course lm manufacture. Answer. Try the fol- Co wing : Macerate (in a mortar) oxide of F1( ao with sufficient gum dammar and wi rpeutiuo to give the proper body. R lis, we think, will obviat-e the diffionlty. ba How can I remove grease from a seal- o? iu cap, which has worked into the fur Co r contact with the hair ? Answer. Try "t* little warm naphtha or benzole. nt Is there anything that will settle or ecipitate dirt in flowing varnish? I a using a varnish that has a good lusr, but after it has flowed, it appears to Pc ) specked with fine dirt. Answer. w< tiin the varnish down and filter through small plug of cotton wool. Bl I am building an ice box, inside box 10 inch in thickness, composed of black Ednut, and lined with zinc. The outdo of this box I wiRh to oover with felt- 01 g one-half inch in thickness. The iter box is to consist of one inch in E* ickness of black walnut. Would this w ake a good family ice box ? Answer, r, u air space of two inches thickness be- Cc reen the outer and the inner box is as ^ >od for the preservation of the ice as ould be a packing with some filling like fi jwdered charcoal or other material, but le space must be thoroughly airtight, o: lace the ice near the top, and the arties to be preserved lower ; provide cans to catch the drip from the ioe?a c< icct of zinc, perforated from below with fi ales to pasB air down but not water, ill do?and set a small pipo in the bot- c.' im to carry off the water. Make the d of the box to contain an air space as 4 ell as the sides. Vi w At what time in the year should I cut r; mber for wagon lumber, etc., so as to C< revent the worms from getting into the q, unber ? Answer. The proper time for v? dliug trees is that in which the largest = uautity of hard and durable wood can o obtained as free from sap as possible. I imbrr is felled during the cold mouths, I hen the natural juices are most inacve, and the tree, in a measure, dormaut. o prope rly season tho wood, it is necesiry that it should ho exposed for about " year to tho influence of ury air.?Scien- % He American. >? Hints for Lovers. "5 In the first place, it is an imnosition *t i any well bred girl to keep her up later a inn half-past ten o'clock, when you wo the opportunity of seeing her often. J you always leave lier with the wish in ~ V heart that you had staid longer, you ? un so much. Never run the risk of * earying her with your presenoe. Be i ist as earnest and straightforward as in ^ aur honorable dealings with men. Imress your friends with the worthiness 5 ad seriousness of your love, bo that vul- <j ir and senseless bantering will appear 3 i them as such. Love is religion?the .y ipremest happiness; wear it manfully J; id proudly, but liolily. Woo a woman ravely. If there is anything humiliut- I g to a woman, it is to have a lover A horn she wishes to honor, weak and ipid, ever yielding and half afraid of 3 ir. She longs to tell him to " act like ^ man !" The man who conceals or de- tj es his love for fear of being laughed , is a coward. A love that has no $ vinity in it is not love, but passion, m hich, of itself, has nothing ennobling. ? bat was a beautiful inscription on an J* igogement ring : " Each for the other p.! ui uom lor 1*011." I A witness before a Belfast (Me.) grand | ry was asked if he had drank in a ~ irtain saloon. "Yes." "Often?" L Yes." "How much in six months?" " Well, I can't tell exactly. It might be ~ well?perhaps?well, say a barrel I" 0 If any of our readers have not tried A obbins' Electric Soap, (made by Oragin /J Co., Phila:) we advise them to give it _ 10 trial, for their own sake. Havo si >nr grocer get it. * IJ Throw Physic to the Dogs; I'll None /j of it." 2| We do not in the least feel like blaming "Z acbetli for this expression of disgust; in- U ied, we are rather inclined to sympathize t| th him. Even nowadays most of the cathar- _ m offered to the pnblio are great, repulsive- TJ oking pills, the very appearance of which is fticient to " turn one's stomach. ' Had Mao- ?. itb ever taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgato Pellets he would nor have uttered those . >rds of contempt. It is really enconragiug, A len one is ill, to find that a little, sugar- w ated pellet, no largt r than a grain of mus- w rd, will as promptly produce the desired feet as a dose of great, nauseating pills. iese littlo pellets, unlike other cathartics, n a really nature's physio. They do not debili- h tc, bnt tone and invigorate the system. No fjf roily shonld be withont Dr. Pierce's Pleasant di irgative Pellets.?Com* A large volume would not oontain the ? iss of testimony which has accumulated in vor Dr. Winter's Balsam of Wild Oherrv a* & gate, efficient, and reliable remedy in ? ring congha, colds and pulmonary disease. any of the cures are truly wonderfnl. Fifty f nte and one dollar a bottle, large bottles ach the oheaper.?Com. *!> A HCILBNCK'8 MANOR AKJC P1L.I.H IU be found to possess those qualities nee?try to i total oradloatlon of all blllona attacks, prompt to ^ irt the secretions of ttM Utw, and fin a healthy ton* |(( tha entire iftt?m. It la no ordinary discovery In J,tl >dloal aolenaa to hare lu Ten ted a remedy for tbeee ibborn oomplalnta, which develop all tha reaolta pro- wo oed by a heretofore free nae of oalomel, a mineral Si itly dreaded by mankind, and acknowledged to be Q tractive in the extreme to the human system. That t properties of certain vegetables oomprise all the turn of calomel without Its Injurious tendencies, la * w an admitted foot, rendered Indisputable by solan- I 0 reeearchaa; and those who nae the Mandrake Pills 1 be fully satisfied that the bast medicines are thcee J >vlded by natore in the oommoa herbs and roots of N > fields. | 'heee pills open tha bowsls and correct all billons da- gai is*meets without salivation or any of the lnjnriona ? cts of oalomel or other poisons. Tha secretion of j| > Is promoted by these pills, as will be seen by the sred oolor of the stools, and disappearing of "H w low oomplexlon and cleansing of the tongue. imple directions for ess sooompsny esoh box of pills. ?J 'repared only by J. H. BOH EN OK A SON. at thslr om cl pal otfioe, ooraer Sixth and Arch Streets, Pblia- as; phis, and tor sals by all druggists and dealers. os 16 cents par box. BO Chapped hands, faoe, pimples, ringrme, eftltrheum, and other cutaneous affeons cnred, aDd rongh ekin made soft and tooth, by lining Joniper Tar Soap. Be care1 to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & New York, as there aro many imitations kde with oommon tar, all of which are worthis.?Com. The Markets. nkw york ef Cattle-Primo to Extra Bullocks 09 0 18 I mrnon to Oood Texans 0708 lch Cows 55 00 080 00 1 gs?lave 07 %0 07* Dressed 09 0 19* eep 06*0 07% mbs WK9 08 I ttou?Middling 13%0 13% inr?Extra Western 6 60 9 8 00 State Extra 6 <6 (4 6 00 leat?Bed Western 1 28 <4 1 28% No. 2 Spring 1 24 0 1 24 e?State 93 0 90 rley?8tate 1 C5 <4 1 20 | rley?Malt 1 80 (4 1 30 ts?-Mixed Western 46 0 62 ra?Mixed Western 76 <4 76 ty, per cwt 60 <4 116 raw, percwt. 60 0 1 20 >ps 76'p?12 016 olds 0* 0 06 rk?Me* a 21 CO 021 00 rd 12*40 12% bii?Mackerel, No. 1, new ...23 00 026 00 No. 2, new 14 "00 016 00 Dry Cod, percwt 4 75 0 6 25 Herring, Scaled, per box 27 0 80 troloum?Crude... 07}??07}? Beflned, 12% doi?California Flceco... 26 0 82 Texas " 23 0 38 Australian " 4i 0 48 itter?State.... 24 0 34 I western Dairy 20 9 32 Weetern Yellow 18 <9 32 Weeteru Ordlnaiy 14 9 17 Pennsylvania line......... 30 9 33 iceso?State Factory 07349 1334 State Skimmed (3 9 OC Weetern 03)49 12 H?s?State 80 9 ?0)4 ALBANT. beat 1 <0 9 1 46 re?State 90 9 90 iru?Mixed C8 9 76 irley?State 96 9 96 da?State 47 9 47 BUPFAIX). our 6 00 9 8 00 heat?No. 1 Spring 1 88 9 1 38 irn?Mixed 60 9 60 Lta 37 9 37 re 79 9 79 irley 90 9 1 05 BALTIMOBK. >ttou?Low Middlings 13)49 onr?Extra 3 76 9 8 75 heat?lied Western 1 33 9 1 85 ro 80 9 85 >rn?Yellow . 64 9 61 its?Mixed 4J 9 45 itroleum 0.349 07 PUIL.AnKI.PBtA. lour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 CO 9 6 76 heat?lted Western 10 ) 9 1 15 ye 86 9 96 irn?Yellow 72 9 74 Mixed 67 9 69 its?Mixed 42 9 45 'trolentn?Crude. ., .....10)4910)4 Beflned. 12)4 afMpppipH The Atlantic Cable la a national ?"? l%" J 3| Cl bentflt, so are HlSltl SILVER TIPPED for children. Never wear STImKI J M^ltnrough at the ton. MiMMEi Also try \VIre Quilted Solon. Millions of dollars would be iViViHH*)! vnd yearly If all would buy f#iw{aHBl AKl.i: SCHKW 33 IKK oota and Shoes. The easiest, ?AJMbia yest and mast durable Shoe BaVHMwat| or worn. KA '.< n C9 3M Also try Wire QollteJ Solen. HhtJWMMMhwA V4 II) jr At Homo Either Sax. DO a month. <1 \ tXtiV Agents* Supply Oo.. lit)! lioweryJf.Y. ark's New Granger Hay and Cotton Press la simple id perfect. Kuoene RocK.Qlen Uead.Queen?Oo.,N.Y IA Acquaintance Cards,4 8tylaa.no Name.lOc. Adores* J. B. HUBTED. Nassau. Kooss. Co.. N. Y. )ook* Exchanged. Furnish all new. Want old. Write. > Name this paper. American Book Kxohange, N. Y. HTTTTW A and Catnrrb Sure Ours. Trial free. lOXXim.il AddressW K.BelUs.IndlanapolU.Ind. 10 O. dlLT At hftms. A vanM -*' 4 1 *" *re*- 'Address TitPB A OO.. AimaU. Mains. QUANTED AtJKNTH. Samples and Outfit frt, IV Better than Gold. A. COULTER A OO., Ohloago. 5(n COfi a <1*1At home. Samples worth g 1 sent 10 *?U fr?e TST1NBON A OO.. Portland, Mo. MAotO Cp?r day. Bond for Caromo Oatr.log- ia \J *?91* Jj. li. BurroRD'a Boot, Botton, M naa. mWPY Had* rapidly with 8tenoll and Key Check Olvfcl Outfits. Oatalowuts and full particular* R.KK. 3. M. Spzmom. 047 Washington St.. Boston. kf/ITT Book*. Knrlone Good*. Sporttnc Article#, | 11! U eto. (ii-pifa Book for two 3c. atampe. tlvil BALDWIN A CO.. 111 Naaaan St.. W. Y. lOCrt A ilionin.?AK?nte Wanted. 24 beat eellioOU N article* In the world. One aample free. Address J. BHONMON. Detroit. Mien. >OR PER IV. EK to Hale and Female Aseota JJmJrj Article Nrvv. Needed In every bonae. ldren WHIGHT A LAOKY, 766 Broadway. N. Y. lt>A Dally to Areata. 86 new artlclea and the beat 'All' Family Paper In America, with two 0S Ohrooe. froe. AMKR. MTG OO.. 2?2 Broadway. N.Y. > ilk te 1MIO n Week and (kpeniei, or RlOO ' ?1' forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties, jromoi, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circulars. , L FLETCHER, 111 Chamber* Street. New York. IciDDEffspmiuSS^JS^ MHiV^bariestowu. Mm. )r culcomnnlr, Chromoe, Steel Rnrravlngs, Photographs. Scrap-book Pictures, Mottoes, etc. Elegant mples and catalogue sent post-paid for ID eta. Agents anted. J. L Patten A Uo.,lB2 William St..NewYork. ? m a A WKEK.? A rents wanted. Bnaineea per* yi >1 manent. No soliciting required. For further \a& A particulars add rem ' *u J. KENNEDY A OO.. Richmond. Ind. nnnmci All Waal It?thousands of lives and ItH ( l\ millions of property saved by it-fortunes Uilll 1IJ .made with It-particulars free. O. M. Lihimoton A Bro..NewYork A Ohlomro. iTITITH U<1 ijlorphlne Habit absolutely and , _ _ _ . ? vui?u. ruoiw; 110 publicity. > I 1 II 1*1 Hnnd lUmp for particulars. Dr. OAitL* ****** ton, 187 Wuhlmton St., Chicago, ill. i a ip a A MONTH ? Agents wanted srery"'Ifall where. Btislnnss honorable and flrstIX III class. Particular* sent free. Address ru\r\r worth a pp.. st. Lonis. Mo. ampy PUR WKKK OUAKiNTKKD to Agsnt*. am a Male aud Female. In their own locality. JIG Terms aud OUTFIT FRKK. Address 1*. O. VIOKKRY k PP.. Anggsta. Blaine. OVflTT Male or Female. Hend roar address * " U ami get something that will bring you WANT In honorably over S1 fiO a month sore. rnvifv invkntorh? union, LvHJCiI 172 Greenwich Street, New York. V gA Finely Printed Bristol Vleltlna LT ar m Cards sent post-paid for 2o eta. Hend stamp for samples of <?lnas Cards, J Garble, Hnowlakes, Mcrell, Da, ^ oiilsU, Etc. We hare orer IOO styles, seta Want ml. A H. gPLLM A Oo.. Brockton. Msss Every render of this pnper should send ) cents for a ropy of the I,IVK STOCK !UJKN A I,, and the great Inducement offerI for securing subscribers. The Journal pronounced the BKMT of Its clese.Ad esa f.lve Hteck Journal, Buffalo, N. Y. PSVCIIOMAKCY, or Nonl CtuLrmlng." How either i x m*y faariiiAt* and gnIn the love and ' ctlou of any jx*mon they rhoo*e, Instantly. ThU art all ran *? **, free,l?y mall, 3>rrnt?; together with a Lover'.; Guide, ryptlan Oracle, Dream*, Hint* to Ladle*, Ac. 1,000,000 lol l A wer book. AddreaaT. WILLI AMU A OCX, Kub'e, Philadelphia MERGE WELL AUGER mpany offers 91,000 to any one that-will successfully com pet* th them In boring a 30-Inch well, through aoapetone and sand 1 ne, and In taking op and pa**lng bowlders and loo** stonea ?nl. ?>nlM In rrrr, But'. #25 per day cuarNTEEDe Bend for oataioqu*. pre*. Addres* CHAS. D. PIERCE, F?u, uilnotr MARK TWAIN'S BOOK. rRIUMPHANT!! M?0O ropi*t told in O week*. Now. book aoxbtfl, *t'? the dm of wast tor time on other hooka ! TbU U > one that Mils and Alls pockets. This Is lbs book ople want. Out/it* free. "Get tickets" and go to rk. Address, AMKRIOAN PUBLISHING CO., ibitobp. Vt.. and Chicago, Ii.l. o your own printinci twovelty All PEINTIN9 PEE S3 Pop Prsreationel sad Amatcn/ Printers, Mrhools, Hor-letlcs, Hat"Aytarsrs, Merrbunis, and others V* lh? BEST ertr InvtnlMl. lll.OOOInnS'. SMS: woScTsS SSssE gentsTT IVING ST0NE'S ANTED J JjiB'H-wonJL. ly eomplrt. and awhtnHe odition, with M>rl aw) 4 iriXKDID full-paok cnoravinok. A ma*nlb. . a volume. a oomplete History of ApbicaX KipiOriOKS nun ran TO last Bnrarr of tnitalun. ; ?H?( only a portion of th* rubirrt. ThU it <* *?{| ft of it. lcind. Address for s*ency. OOLUXB1AN OK GO., llARTFOBD, Or., or OHIOAOO, ILL. I jgg2S99HHiHBHB *"cr ?r i>*th BARNEY'S has no equal. It ti more pleasant than any nn i XTap1 Cologne,Toilet Water or UHiiil VXJZi Handkerchief Kit root Its perfume Is rery InstFLOWER ^ihue^'naSSfb.? 1. XJ V7 tt AJ Ag KQd to those. AroaDj them. It tills the room with a pleasant odor. It WATER. ^ db^W,eo4 JBoston, i}Isura. tie secnred. Tbt It 1 PMISBb Tour Name Elegantly Print. cd on 11 Tbahspahist visitiko Cards, forts Cents. Eocli raid contains a scens which Is not risible until held towards the light. Nothing like themerer before offered in America. Biglnducementsto Agents. Noyeltt I'ri rti ko Co.. Ashland. Mass. OPIMCUREliS lujt. Prof. 1>. flleeker. P. O. Box 475. l>aporte.lnd The Heat of All tlood Company. THE DANBURYNEWS UNKQUAXKD AS A EOMK PAPKR. Term", now, 92.IO per year. After Jan. I, 1876, 82.50, postage paid. Sold by all Newsdealers. Send stamp for Specimen Copy. BAII.KV & U11MOVAN, Dnnbury, Conn. -^r^>r WHILB WATER PIPK8 ARK BURSTaBerp^-^ "\\ ING common Water Closets and Pririee Sll lUm a nihaanr.- Rtnn., -1 ?'* *11 i niifilts have come. For Decency, II?*?I>. Koanomy, for the Ladles, Children, 8lck and Infirm, get our ??%r',fa,> Iprtablr, Odor Ik,, 93.OO KCTBClBJBr I ?nter t'lonet. Or our best ?nd jafiSSflH Vf J cboapest KAKTH CLOSETS. Use " '~BB B \^k ! \ nothing elso. Send for circular to U AKKK1KI.I) K. C. CO., 3? Uey St., N. Y. This now truss is worn with perfect com fort ^^g,? T & a t T nflB night and day. Adapt aliAII AO U itself to every motion of VI I R 0 8 8. Jrt? the body, retaining Rupturn under tho hardest exorcise or severest strain V until permanently cured. Sold cheap by the ^ No. 683 lirondwny, N. Y. City, and sent by mail. Call or send for Circular .and be cured. Immense Sneress 1 ! 40.000 of the <?cnuUio already told. The thrilling story oi a noblo life in the wild-land of the Nile mystery, Ophtre Gold, the Lions Lair, and millions of superstitions beings. Graphic descriptions, splendid illustrations. Millions tram it. We want agents quickly, profits ltio. send for terms. HUBBARD BROS.. Pubs., 723 Saneom St.. Phlla..Pa. n*k vnn <&-- CO., Si lit Ion n, New York, IIII B Q ? BJ want agents for tho Silver-Dollar K K | R I Prir.o Stationery Package- It oonBla B 1.1 II 11 tains 24 sheets of first-class paper. w< mm mm jj 4 first-class envelopes, engraved silver-plated penholder, golden pen, pencil, and a vainnblo prir.o. Sample package, with elegant prise, postpaid, for 50 cents; O packages, poet-paid, 93.50?a silver dollar guaranteed as one of the nine prises; 24 silver dollars and a 95 gold piece In every 300 package,. Agents' circular free. SAVE MONEY By sending 94.75 for any 94 Magazine and TUB WBKKI.Y TRIBUNE (regular price 9G>. or 95.75 for the Magazine and THE SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular prioe ssi. Address TiJK TR1III NB, New-York. A Great Offer!! We will during ilin lloliJnyiidlaitotr cf IOO l'lANOS and (IKIi AN.S o/ llriil-<'laMi mnkt-ra, Including WATBHM'. ni lower iirlren Ihnn ever before tillered. Monthly loHiiiliiiienlM riiualnK front U in 3'! iiinttlliM reretved. Warranted for G yearn- >eeond?hn nd InitrurarnU at extremely low prireH lor i uhIi. /Ilu. (rated (dtaloyif muiftd. Wnrernuiim, 481 Uroadw&y, New York. HOItACK W'ATKRS & 8QNH. S2ENT8 should write for Agency for new book by /Inn Eliza BSIGHAM'S WZ KE Vo the re to of | .OOO a week. Fall expose of the horrible system of Polygamy, IllustraUd Clrcshn, with complete H formal ion free to all. Address nearest office of DliStlria Oilman 6l QOae Hartford, CU, Chicago,111.,Cincinnati, O.. reaching thoRaa in the Lamp. WITH IT A 18 FILLED WITHOUT REMOVING CHIMNEY, SHADE, OR BURNER, thus Raving TIMK, OIL, and SOILING the HANDS. Tho safety of life and property requires that no Lamp should be without one. Sample sent, post-paid, for 35 rents. AGENTS WANTED. C. CJ. LININRTON, 490 Broome Street. New York; O. M. LININOTON, 14 I State Street, Chicago 111., Sole Maspeach?bebb. HALE'S Honey op Horehound and Tar FOB THE CURE OP CouqhSj Colds, Influenza, IIoab&bthe88, difficult breathing, and all Affection* of tor Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading to Consumption. This Infallible remedy Is composed of the Honey r* the plant Horehound, In chemical ur on with Ta^-Balm, extracted from no Life Principle of tlio forest t* e Abies Balsam ka. or Balm of Oi> ?d. A T* - Rati<*tt of TTnrn^nim/1 r A # V* MVtvuwuuu DV/(/IUlb5 at scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses and heals the throat and air-passages leading to the lunga. Five additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, ana in healthful action. Let no pre- ^ judice keep yoa from trying this great medicine of a fkmous doctor, who has saved thousands of lives by it in hia large private practice. N. B.?The Tar Balm has no bad taste or smell. pbicbs, 60 cents and $1 i-bu bottle/ Great taring to bay large alze. Sold by all Druggists. Pike'B Toothache Drops'' cure in 1 minute. n. v. n u. No. ~ WHEN WRITING TO ADVKRTIMKK*. mtujimj tlat tm mw the Mvertlw. eat In UiU paper.;