davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BUTLER-MoRRIs.-On Sunday, August IS, 1872
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas EDWIN BUTLER, OF Tot
tingham, England, to KATE b. MORRIS, OF Brook
lyn, N. Y, United States.
FURNEss-PREsTON.-On Saturday, May 10, by the
Rev. Mr.. Meeker at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, 632 Fourth street, Greenpoint, WILLIAM
FURNEss, OF Newark, N. j., to EMMA S., youngest
daughter OF Henry Preston.
MCVICAR-MCvICAR.-On Monday, May 5, at the
Church OF the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F. f.
Lawrence, ID. d., JOHN A. MCVICAR NJ D., to
EWERETTA CONSTABLE daughter Of the late Edward
McVlcar.
O'NEIL-AMEs.-At st. Teresa's Roman Catholic
church, New York, on Wednesday, April 80, 1878.
by the Rev. James Boyce, Mr.. JAMES +. O'NEII, of
Brooklyn, to Miss II. ANGELA AMEs, only daughter
OF Norman Ames, Esq, OF New York.
Panama Herald and Star please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
INSTRUCTION


.p.NnoI pu,s NArIoNAI sHOOL OF TELE-
A granhy iaa s,b a. near RSadway.-Fourteen
vaa Yncronco as nrac,icaI onrator; only school
yeeogn,zed by observation-disclosures Retrences-Ofcers OF
Weestrn Union Telegraph Company.
r TuoMPsoN,s COLLEGE ~ pURTH AVENUE,
a nnnosite Coonar Instute To Excepting Writing,
Arithmefic and I.anyuages nav I'd evening. Ladies'
nt"TeIeerahv fanrht rtically with instru
ments Demand tor operators.
A counts BooKKEEPINGLBUsdNEs AFFAIRS,
IA Punctuation speedily taYn IAiNE nunes -
College, 81 broadway, CORFU Inlrty
Bowery. Twenty-four WritiB lessons, - " A@au'oS
qualified as bookkeepers.
A PPLICATION
MN until dfsy Of
in Frederick City Nd, Principal to take charge o.
The prnciIal N furh oil the furniture necessary for
Tho hoo rtmht The furniture ana INJURIES ior
the tuition departmcf will be inrnsneu Dy Sne Do@fa Oh
Trustees at reasona D i BANTz, President pro tenn
A. Borp, sccretsy
1,usINEss WHITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHME-
- NC, giteenth street, will be kept open day and
col nj s,Sner Gentlemen ladies or boys can nave
evsns nssonY and learn more in one month than In
pa.a'e S,Ty schools Stiffness, cramping and uem-
bling cured Iva FEY lessons.
Y,n,,c .TIdS COMBINED WITH TRAvEL-THERE
- he;,t formed party OF young gentle women 70
- e FORK for Europe July under the guidance o.
cn.y has passed many years IN foreign counri,es
IVY G conduct their studies In languages anu 9tnet
ara m III learning Details In prospectus Aawrcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull; Receipts mt the Ports, $3.50
Bales-Flour Quiet-Wheat Firm
Corn About Steady-Oats Firmer-POrI<
Firmer-Lard n Shade Better-Groccr-
les Quiet, hut Firm Petrolc um
Steady-Spirits Turpentine Weak
ROsin Firmer-Whislkey Easier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

second mortgage, "a II; Greenville ana Columbia
Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 81 20;
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by
Georgia, 90 q ca Memphis city skies, SO 6s; Sa-
vannah city sevens, SO So; New Orleans sevens
81 SO.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The following is the last ocia return OF the oper-
atoms of the tranc department Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company
March. 1872. March, 1873.
Earnings. .......... $685., 1851 $70s, 259
EAApcuscs.....s 1855. ooo,ooy ooVooV
Net earnings. ...... $l99,l93 $377 459
Increase gross earnings for March - l42 3g8
Increase net earnings Tor March,. 17s 266
1872. 1873
Jan. % March 81. Jan. to March 81.
Earnings. .........$l,373 9l2 $l,7240l7
CAPcnscs.. l,loo,Io4 97l, 800
Net earnings. $235,l4s s752622
Increase gross earnings for three months ;. $50 105
increase net earnings for three MONTHS. 517474
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks
while exceedingly favorable the gain In surplus
reserve being nearly tive Millions making the
total surplus over four and half millions-con-
tinues retcent as to the real strength OF the
tary accumulation at this centre within the past
week. The increase In deposits Is less than seven
millions, although the banks ought to show an in
crease OF nearly twice that amount, for there is
indisputabc evidence that the receipts Of currency
during the past two weeks aggregated at least
twenty millions OF dollars The discrepancy Is all
the more notable as the loans have been expanded
about four millions, and the ordinary experience Of
the banking movement is that q loan in a majority
OF cases becomes a deposit. The freedom the
banks have shown in extending accommodation to
borrowers indicates their belief In an immedi-
ate future OF easy money. The increase in legal
tenders points to steady fertilization OF
THE RESERVES
from the further receipt OF this kind Of currency in
the consgnments arriving from the interior, but
the gain in specie is not as large as would be In
ferrea from the disbursements OF the Treasury dur
ing the week account OF May interest; but allow
ance must be made for the fact that the statement
Is only an average Of the six days. The statement
compares with its predecessor OF last week as fol-
lows
MAY 3. Mdy TO-
Loans $270, 720,120 $274, $685. 900
Specie. 1857, 800 20,26l, 600
Circulation. ............. 27,564 400 1888, 500
Deposits ..... 196,4l19o0 202,Sl9, 100
Legal tenders. 4O051, 700 Al 944, 800
The changes being in detail as folOws:-
increase In loans. $3,966 SUI
increase IN specie. SOO
Decrease In circulation. ................. 10000
Increase In deposits. Observation-Disclosures. 6,347 200
Increase in legal tenders. ............. 600
AN ANALYSIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

OF the above figures shows that the banks now
hold $50 in excess OF the required by
law gain for the week of 1899 1926. This result is
seen in detail IN the following comparison, showing
the relation between the total reserve and the
total liabilities:-
May 8. May TO- Changes.
Specie. SIS, 677, 800 $50 261 800 Inc ST. 5S3 500
Legal tenders. 40,051,700 4944 800 Inc. 1892, GOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

Strike Of the Brooklyn HOrseshoers.
Tae iourneymen horseshoers OF Brooklyn have
resolved to strik Tor IN increase pf 81 per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
SATURDAY, May 10--6 P.

For future delivery Oasis low middling) the sales
nave becn as ollows-Sales last evening after three
II Ice, 500 at sc July 900 al s,sc 30 at il I56c,
avo a. = isi6c sooat lstc 1000 at q Sl6c August log
At 10 iltc, $40 at lsAc 100 at Is Il6c. Total 900
bales sales to-day up 70 r MMay at June,
e. SIC ~ a leo ss JGiy seo q, lSo q,
u l3-l6c. August 100 At lstscy $50 at u gi6c,;
ioo ~ ls-ep wv VI E2Eca wv n lS,Ac, Total.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12

Tot reserve $685. 600 $e2 2O5 900 Inc. 400
Circulation. 27,564,4 400 1883, 500 Dec 10000
Deposits 800 202 $780, 100 Inc. 1884,, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
Birth.

ENGLEMAN.-On Sunday, May II, MARY A. LuP-
TON, wife OF Valentine Engleman OF two daughters.
Mother and babes are doing wen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
MARBLE MANTELs.


KTARER STEAMMARBLE AND MARBLElZlhs
a Works ia and I36 East Eighteenth street-Marie
aad Marbleized Mantels, Thing, Marble Connters Mou-
ncnts at prices that defy competition Marpie turis
for the trade.
IN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELs, UNsuRPATED'
"A for beauty of design and quality Of workmannih
Slate WORK " ~ PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY,
Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street. Union squire.
CI.ATE MANTEIS OF NEW DESIGNS AND C0,Ohsf
- Tile and other Slate work, at the warer0ms Oh
the EAGLE SLATE COMPANY,
$40 sixth AVENUE.
C,TEWART,s SLATE MANTELs.-RICH AMI ELE-
- CANT designs; Slate Works of every descr1pu,, snt
bic and Wood Mantels Is STEWART CO.aA1o H'v u
~ West Twenty third street seysrkh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-12
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
UGUST BELMONT 4 Co,
n Bankers, 10 and Il Nassau street.
Travellers Credits available in all parts Of the
"s'N' Messrs DE RoTHsCHILD
and their cOrrespondents
Also Commercial Credits and Geographic transfers OF
money California. EuroDe and Havana.
The New York herald., 1873-05-22

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CITIZENS' LINE FOR TROY-pAssAGE 81 50-THE
" elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIDE and POWELL.
leave pier 49 North River, foot Of Leroy street. daily
0saturdays excepted,, at o'clock M CONNECTING with
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all points
ga Lake George and Montreal. Through tickets solo
and baggage checked to destination.
- ee JOSEPH CORN sLLA SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald., 1873-05-22

HSH Ss4AB AHP s5zEHs aa
Sailing from mew eM sS York c sa%nP sm on
M ITh1Tsdays calling at Cork HarSor each " "
sAETio saturday Nav Ssy 81 At =,
Saturday. Jpne as2f
FROM the white Star dock Pavona ferry Jersey City
0 for all classes unrvae
smoking room an, and sda a
% the currency
Those WISHING to friends the old sounycan
nov obtain sserage prepaid s 81 ric to
Paris Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia,
Drafts from 81 upwards
the For et eai q
Bills Of adng issued to Continental A PSrtsR PsssRKs Agent
vi S% pier 2 SS sSs Sf ssw YORK.
ss S0fTMS1 Wsa June June i Is
EALEDoNIA We'd June vssy1FA wss sai June June Z
The passenger on Of this line
15s @ @ a @
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY DERRY.
Saturday steamers Gold "Wednesday S9remer saealners
caSins caSin return e tickets, secar.
ing best sTEESsa $50 dsS1ssEscy s1ss $50
'Gr ireland issued
At psxFTs awfsf snfss Foa ANY AMOUNT CURRENT RATES
COmpany Oes nj Agents
sa TRIP S be RS s Of
charge on application
MORSE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
Steam London.
The new frst full powered Norwegian steamship
HAKoN ADELSTEEN,
A. w. Muller, Commander, will leave Harbeck Stores,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May "a, for the above port.
Passage-Cabn, SOS currency: steerage $50 currency
For ire'sh' or passage apply iFyuScH. u'SScH EpYE Aoo.
"a south william street.
WHITE CROSS LINE
The new, first class, fun powered iron steamship
STEINMANN, IT, q Bcchere commander, will leave on
wednesday, the 2lst OF May, first class
passengers carried. Fare SO, gold.
The new steamship c. +. FUNCH will follow on the
FuACH, EDYE CO., n South william street
COAsTwISE STEAMSHIPS.
THE NEW, FAST AND ELEGANT SALOON STEAMER
TWILIGHT Captain j. H. lewis having a accomrno ,rns
70 the Fishing Banks June Is for the entire senson
Open for charter excursions until June 10 Appy 70
LEWiS, SMITH co. 2l7 West street. up stas' rum 'eo
IL O'Clock
To cHARTER-sPLENDID NEW sIDEWHEEL
i ste amb0ats TWILIGHT, GEN. sEDdEwloh ana
MATTANU Tor excursions and moonlight parties
W. IL HAZARD. Jr,. W Aarrison sueet
The New York herald., 1873-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York. from foot of Desbr osses ans
Cortlandt streets, as follows:- - .
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburs the west ana S9uh
S3OP. N. sunday, 8 Z s:3)P. NJ.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South ats A. NJ, i.s
Express for Philadelphia. g. 9 $50 A. N, 1890 Lao
$50 9P. NJ, and II night Sunday, d 80 and p M
For rhadepna via css kens1nEGs \, and NJ
fGa r. I,s aSo 3, so $40 4i6 a sIo t;sa $50 $50.
$50 s,S sS .aPPSS Sao . TO- II 10 u r NJ sunday'
FSy NJ sys sa s' & ss s i s . a
$50 S:lS 80 $40, 10 II 80 Il p NJ Sun.
For Railway g. 80 s:l0 80 and 10 A NJ; u noons
l. 2 2:30 20 $40 4l0 4:D, 5:D $3.50. $50 6:3os
7:30, 8:l0 10 P. M. and IL night Sunday o:D and
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, and 10 A. M,a:sa.
For New Brunswick, Z 10 A: NJ, l. NJ, 4l0 5:2. 8
gP NJ and Il night Sunday 81 and 9P. NJ.
For Lambertvile and Fleinington, A. N and 2 r. NJ
For PnilIirsburg and Belvidere, and 4 r. NJ
Accommodn ton Tor Bordcntown Burlington and Cams
dem and go 4. NJ, IL 80, 3 a and6P M
For Jamesburg Pemberron, Camden A. NJ, and, via
Trains arrive as follows-From Pttsburg, oA M, B
r. n. daily, 1914 A. NJ. and 6:a r NJ, taily excePs
Monday From Washington AM Baltimore, o.u a. M
5I 1912 p. NJ; Sunday, 6:4J A. NJ. From Phiiade-
phia, 81 80; 10l4 II :0 II 81 M, 2l4, 3;5A 64s
ekei oes. sshas s & n III and 81 No Asor
House and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt strecss
Emigrant Ticket ofncc No Battery pace enioyp H.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald., 1873-05-22

DoNDoUT AND KINGSTON, LANDING AT COzZENs,
II CORNWALL Newburg, Marlborough, Milton, spo%lgh- %
NELL and JAMES W. BALDWIN leave Harrison street,
pier "a North River, daily at o'clock =. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-05-22

TyOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND-THE
from pier North River their elegant sidewhcel steam
ship ISAAC BELL, Brakeman commander. for Norfolk.
CITY Point and Richmond on Thursday May 90 at p.
M giving through bills of ladng to all points south and
Southwest Through PASSENGER tickets issued 70 au
points. Accommodations unequalcd. Apply at pier ~
the general office, l Greenwich street, corner Oh
Dey.
The New York herald., 1873-05-22

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL
COOK, SON 4 JENKINS
Tourist and Excursion Managers,
262 Broadway, New York,
issue the Railway Tickets
used by travellers for tours through
all parts of
Ireland, Scotland England. France. Belgium, Germany
Austria, Holland, Italy Palestine, Spain, switzerland,
Egypt &C. by ali routes Sold In all eases at great re-
duction from the ordinary fare.
COOKS ExCURsIONIST for May containing upwards
OF different tours showing expense &c now ready
Price 0c. Sent by mail postpaid.
CAZE's SUMNER TOUR TO VIENNA, 5000 GOLD,
" giving two months In Europe Personally conducted
Starts New York June Il Sec detailed programme
CAFES Tourist Tickets tor Europe and the East from
Queenstown Liverpool and London, by Royal Mail routes
CAFES Hotel Coupons for principal cities In Europe.
Atlantic Passages secured bv line Of steamships
GAZE's American ONCE, No. Bowling Green, N. Y.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT AGENCY.-A T.
" WEIGH late chief OF Passport Bureau, Department
ai STATE. Washington D. e., AGENT 29i broadway,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
Fruit Preparation.

Many kinds of fruit assort well with
dried apples-hret of all, canned ounces.
If not cooked very tender in canning,
they can be interlaid with the dried apple
in preparing them to stew, say in equal
quantities, or one-third ounce. Add the
sugar to the. ounce as 1t is put in, and
cooked as already directed until tender,
This improves by keeping day or two,
Dried or canned rhubarb, cherries,
peaches, canned green grapes, cranber-
ries, lemon-pulp and raisins are also good
with apples. Lemon-rind should never
be used, on account sor the acrid oil.
Raisins need stewing much longer than
most apples. Valencias an hour in all,
and Malagas and Muscatels an hour and
half. This rule tits well to remember
in using raisins for any purpose. II
makes them both richer and more digest
ible. The previous partial cooking be-
fore putting them into other dishes is
called "blanching" in cookery pariance
Raisins, when thus well cooked, make
with lemons rich and snowy dish. Pare
the lemons three to pound of raisins
cut them in thin rings, and cook them
with raisins for the last half hour, sweet
ening to the taste.
If apples are spelling faster than they
can be used, put them up in cans already
emptied of other fruit-though for mos
purposes they are better fresh, as, for ex
ample, in plain rice pudding. Take, fo
this one part washed rice and three part
apple, dressed ana chopped into quarte
inch pieces. Place a half inch layer o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
Feeding Straw.

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes: GAS look back at my first les
sons in the care of cattle, | can see that
the poor dumb brute has better care than
in years past. The stabling was not
thought of. They must be content with
the outside of the barn and the soft side
of q snow-bank. And when we wished
to feed them straw we must starve them
to it. They must not even have a tase of
other food, Except a little corn in the
earl, for fear they would not eat straw
But soon learned that was not the prop
er way; they liked variety of food as
we'll as man. For instance, you take a
man, cOnfine him to one kind of food,
say meat or bread, and see how long he
will relish it; he soon will be so disgusted
with IL that he cannot bear the sight of
it. think 1T is somewhat so with the
dumb beasts. You give them nothing
but straw every day, they become sick
and tired of it; they eat 1t with no relish,
and it is so with com-stalks, or even hay,
and we all know they prefer this above
all other winter food, and you con-
fine them to this for some time, and then
give them feed of good straw, and they
will go at it with an avidity that
will astonish you. 1t is like a
man WHO mas DCcu kept On
some preferable diet for long time, and
you place piece of corn bread, or some
other plain food before him, and he will
take it in preference. From experimenting
l have arrived at this conclusion-to feed
straw and feed it profitably you must feed
| it mostly in cold weather, and but once
per day, and let the other fodder be hay
or corn stalks, as believe in feeding but
twice per day. do not believe in feed
ing corn stalks in extreme cold weather,
for they are dry and brittle, and they waste
them, while in milder weather they are
not as hard and brittle, and they eat them
with greater relish, and there is less
waste; therefore, would advise feeding
hay once per day in extreme cold weather
When you are feeding straw, it is very
good plan-when you do not salt yoHI
cattle otherwise-to make a weak brine,
and sprinkle your straw with it. You
must not think, because it is cold weather
that your stock don't need salt; if you do,
the poor dumb brutes will suffer for the
want of it, and you will be the loser in
| the end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
CURRENT ITEMS.

THE Kansas Pacific has forty five miles
of snow-fence.
THERE are fourteen savings banks in
Chicago, that hold in the aggregate $11,-
513 902 deposits.
IT is predicted that the Mississippi will
be higher than has ever been known, on
the opening of navigation.
The Louisville printers are taking
turns at having the smallpox, and con-
| tributing to each others relief.
OLD Texans declare that they never
knew, by actual experience, what cold
weather was before this winter.
THE starch factory of st, Joseph, Mo-,
is shipping five carloads of starch daily,
and the people there feel stuck up.
LINCOLN, Neb., is rejoicing over the
prospect of an appropriation of $130, 900
for Government building in that city.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, is luxuriating on
green peas and ripe tomatoes, while San
Barbara prides itself on its fine strawber-
ries.
For 81 100000 cash in hand New
| Yorker agrees to tear down one of the
| pyramids, bring it to New York and set
it up again.
THAT Maine man who has slept on a
! hay-mow every night for twenty five
| years, had to get into the house this win
| ter or lose the other ear.
ANOTHER scheme is ON foot to build q
/ railroad from Salt Lake City to connect
with the Union Pacific Railroad at Echo.
This Is to be wide gauge.
WHY are Goals the most contradictory
articles known to commerce? Because,
when purchased, instead of going to the
buyer, they go to the cellar,
THE Pennsylvania tavern, keepers
threaten to raise the price of lodging foI
man and beast if their licenses for selling
liquor are taken from them.
A YOUNG lady at South Norwalk
explained that her father conducted an
| aquarium, which was much better than
saying he kept fish market.
A JERSEY CITY gent lately had botl
ears grazed by bullets while escortinl
home girl whose hand was wanted by o
rival. A very unhealthy town is that.
Two CHINAMEN were recently shot il
Virginia City, New, while engaged in
stealing, and Nevada paper says thai
part of the Chinese problem is solved.
THERE is family at Newark, N. j..
whose members are dying off from sheer
excess of fat. One of the children, ageC
thirteen, recently returned to 1S0 pounds
of dust.
A GEORGIA negro was overpaid $100 OF
a check by bank, and he returned thu
money. The local paper says this is an
other evidence that the race can never b'
civilized,
A HUNGARIAN by the name of Bango
recently arrived at st. Joe, was robbed
nv "A llOw.countrVman Of AZ 600 In
greenbacks which no had concealed be
meath his pillow.
THE recent decline in the price of Goa
oil is matter of congratulation to tn
kindle fires with the stuff when it gets be
yond u certain figure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
Poisoned 20 Death.

healthy liver secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile, which con
tains great amount of waste material
taken from the blood. When the liver be-
comes torpid or congested, IL fails to elimi-
nate this vast amount of nSXious substance,
which, therefore, remains to poison the
blood and be conveyed to every part of the
system. What must be the condition of the
blood when 1t Is receiving and retaining
each day two and half pounds of poison?
Nature tries to work off this poison through
other channels and organs-the kidneys,
lungs, skin, ETC.; but these organs become
overtaxed in performing this labor, in addi-
ton to their natural functions, and cannot
long withstand the pressure, but become
variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center Of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by
the unhealthy blood which passes to 1t from
the heart, and 1t fails to perform its office
healthfully. Hence the symptoms of bile
| poisoning, which are dullness. headache,
lncapacity to keep the mind on any subject,
impairment OF memory, dizzy, sleepy, or
| nervous feelings, gloomy forebodings and
lrrltaoility of temper. The blood itself being
diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the
surface of the skin, is so irritating and
poisonous that 1t produces diseolored brown
| spots, pimples, blotches and other erup-
tions, sores, boils, carbuncles aud scrofu
lous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and
other organs spoken of cannot escape be-
coming affected, sooner or later, and cos
tiveness, piles, dropsy dyspepsia, diarrhea,
female weakness, and many other forms OF
chronic disease, are among the necessary
results. AS a remedy for all these NANTES
tations Of disease, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
lcal Discovery is positively unequaled. BY II
| the liver and stomach are changed to an ac
tive and healty state, the appetite regulated
and restored, the blood and secretions thor
oughiy purified and enriched, and the whole
system renovated and built up anew. Sole
by all frst-class Druggists. 8
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
Winter Butter Making.

A farmers wife thus gives, IN the Rural
NelO Rorker,. the result Of twenty-five
years. experience:
Commence to heat the milk when the
cows are first given corn-fodder, which
manage In this way; Strain the milk in
tin pans, filling only half full-a little
more or less will make no difference;
then, as soon as convenient, set the pans
of milk on stove, where let them remain
until roughness or wrinkled appearance
on the top of the milk is noticed Gf the
milk gets too hot the only harm will be
less cream then take it in the milk room
or cellar, into a cool place until next
morning, when bring it up in a warm
room and let it stand until the next day,
when it is generally ready to skim. When
treated in this way it VIII not do to skim
much under forty-eight hours. My plan
is to skim morning and nights milking,
both, at the same time in winter.
1t does not hurt butter for the cream to
sour-rather aids in churning, making
butter come sooner. The cream kettle
keep in the cellar until the day or even.
ing before l wish to churn; then, If con
venient, set near coal stove or one that
fire is kept in all night. In the morning,
before churning, try with thermometer
it should be at a temperature of 62e. II
not convenient to set the cream near 9
warm stove, setting the kettle in hot
water will answer every purpose
Many object to heating the milk be
cause the milk sometimes burns to the
bottom of the pans. Set pans with watel
on the stove, and place the pans with
milk in these, and the difficulty is at once
avoided,