davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
my 6-Tu&FSt nR. O. WIZ
MAST BELLENOSIE

EAST BELLENUN IL
II tALBthA COUNTY Wal
will be opened gu lhr 18th or JuSE prn2lno
for the accom- motaiicn Of 81 Sn-k BDAhDhh.
This rural retire H. si'natedln sight Of hrs"ck ue
not. on the Chesap+a AXE and Ohio railroad. niue!
miles west OF Richmond. Va Ia the midst OF 90
elegant. rrfiped community, splendid mrnnsth
scenery. and delightful waters the p!oorleer, nas
ters herself offers adyant AGES To iio's uesuH
a nlcasa OF ana healthy sum ner resort For paru-
cnl,rs address sRs. EDWARD ThIRMAs:
Keswick Dapot. AIb"maIle county. Va.
Refe.e .ces: i. x. FACE. tl u w. VOL siE II
a We: :. DIX ~ nv 2I-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

Nearly all uissas.s originate from indigestion and
tnrpIdil. of the liver. and reher Is Always anx.
lousy soughr after. II The Inv, IL REQUESTED iu lis
act n .talth Is. Almost ioyart.biy scared, Want
o action In the lver Gauss headache, constipation
sundce pain In the shoulders, cough. chlls. dz1i
ness sour stomach. bad sa,le III Tho mOu.h. bilious
tacks, pa'pitaion OF the hear deprrssionof ap.
Tirs. or the blues. anu hund.ed other symptoms.
for which SIsMt,S - LIVER REGULATOR is
In, best remedy th Il has ever b~en discovered. II
acrs nj div. IF clua ~. aud, being simple vegeta
,pe compound. eau dn 10 tnjuryin any guam titles
tbts IL nay be- tshsr. ]. ID basm'ess Ia every way
IL haS bt en- used for 10 y years. and hundreds oi
, Ne gGos and great fr1lo all parts or thr coun.rS
", n voue h for lis being the pafsst and best.
! nh 8-i ta.sSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
cWEEr CHALYBcAfE SrnlNGS, AL.
y LFGHANY COUNTY. VA. NINE MlLESS
STATION. On TIE

FkOM ALLtGHANY SHAWN, VI Ths
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KAILkDAn iii, me
I.de, signed for several years connected VIII. the
official management or the abuve-ramed sptinss,
sun for the past few years in the same csp.ci! =.
the Warm Springs, Baih county, Va. wouia re-
snrclfrly announce 10 his friends aud Tn" sp'lnSs
going public that he least ,hes- CELEBsA dEy
TONIC SPRINGS The best !n the mohnia'n' BIZ Bill
Fo~ DRINKING AND BATufSG -ano "lh oVen .nSi.,
on the lbs l. OF Jii~E 1875, for The rrcepII,hn
of visitors as iirs-cuss In all deplrtnrnls. tne
e.fab ishkent naviLg been ovsrbau'ed gu pn n,h
,ocd orOrr ne homes 10 receive i share Of the pup
Tic patronage. For pamphlets and ciicu'arss,, ~.
quir. of Messrs. PURCELL, .ApD & 20 NO. or
noud: COILS MAN. RODGERS i lo.' b@'h''S'
Of The under sign d al III prlugs. ,
y. nv 90 I'm r.. r. WtLkI>SON. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
-,,sss,aurruNs d pARrNEs~e, t'.
RICHMOND, June {, 1875.

RICHMOND, june 1(, 1870.
IyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
FORE ex sing under the name and style Of
NJ NJRt & ,rUJDsO"~ il This Jay dis DIV. q 10y
mutual consent. All parties who may have claims
against The concern which A.tre bot been settled
Will pease present the same to Z. ID. MooRE.-
+. n. M."uiE,
WE 600 sun,
:. ". GOODSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
Ma X RlA&ES.

Monted, June Sas, at Il. Muttbew,s oh xrch
W nsrgt1n, ID. ". by Rev. Father lie WIT.
Nd sn 10 :; hHs"fx; Of fr.ucs Georges conn y,
late Hugt Bero sweeney, grand.,isItehsr VI ~,
e =, CIV Eai DeHeA, OF assachuse Is, ana niece of
1ohuo iOae Terry. Uutled states nave i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
OFFICE OF CITY tSGI>EER,l
RICHMOND. VA, Juue 8. 1875

Z u
RICHMOND, Va, June 8, 1875.
NOTlCE.-S-uled proposals will ne re.
~ csived ut this rflicr until FRIDAY, June IL III,
~ O'Clock T.: NJ. 10 IuinEh The city mules and
tei M of th IT. mouths 80
me l"minitte: On Streets generally reserve The
rgnt to rcJ c! auy or MI u p9oSas Ucrt uud OF
ewing me c"ntrmc' Tor each article required 10 The
low e I'D reis The, efor = -
Tei nus OF proposals eau be Obtained by appl,iGg
at ms once. ". l.. cUrSHSW,
j. B ID CIV EuVInper =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

HlOHEN BR OTHERS MAKE RE AL
LACtS great speciality. Their stock Is the largest
ever kept in this city. They are selling VALEN-
CtENSGs and APPLIQUE at about half their
value. Also. GClPUR.. for less than they were
ever known. 4 large stock of ITALIAN. YAK,
and CULURr LAC >. je
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
DARNEyS HOTEL, HAMPTON, VA,
sARSES. PROPRIETOR,

j. J. BARNES, PROPRIETOR,
viii omen for the season the FIRST or 1ON,E.
hl ,aoles viii I've supplied Nth all the ~
OF The st.wt er section, and ,vrry sten.,on On
10 The cor fort OF guests. There Is also eWay o.
yeptepce for uathtng. ny ~ .-~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

pILi.Hr Abs, g. 10 St ! PR re4,n, az the
~ LIZ. a...a ss ~. -s Il,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
TIE ROANOKE RED Su LPHU K
SPRING

oro In new hands. AMI viii he omen for Visitors me
ISr OF JUNE Thc.., popular aud Justly cel~brltt'
springs have undergone thorough rrplr-. aui are
n. pIv IN nishcd. They distant tea miles from
sui. III, 10 tnokr couIrv Va. ~,
Pnrtle. destined for the GOA" ok" R-fby taiiral
rc.ch -alcN bv the Atlantic. Mississippi anh ono
r,,tro,d where contOri-be chach-s VIII meet
III, III and convey III. III Ia The -pr,ng ,.
TERMS: Thirty dollars per Inonl IL o: four ~cesS,
Ten ,ilars per week, and t~) co'iaEs per III! '"'
uansienls. .-o. ,,., ~.
COACII FARE: 4 single person, 2oo; TWO or
more, - each. -,,psa
Parties arriving in salem. going 70 H"an4he req
Sujpur Springs, will Inquire zoe JOHN .. hiSEE,
ApcLt. -, pr
Parties desiring the analysis. will apply 10 Dr.
y. WILEY, salcn, Va. y,.
Catawba po-'-oficr. Roanoke county
CAPT. n w. ~. SMITH.
ra'awta, Va:
mxsTusFSl DR. O. WHEY. salem, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
EXCERSIOSS.

EXCURSION. M AIRS ALL ID
IL / ODGE. No ~, KNIGHTS OFEYsSNA
~ rHI las. VIII civ. an y Uk-ION JOE Pc
WEST PUlNI NJ Mo- Y. JUNE 14,S%:l-1
1875 Boating Fishing, Faith ny. ID nc NSSS
tuy and an the attractions usu.l Afforded S2:S
Al this delightful Watering pl,ce.
The committee will u:e every eXtrflon 10 provide
for The comfort Of all who NAV attend.
Greer will br strictly enforced.
TICKETS: Gentlemen, 81 !; ladies. so cents. 49,
COMMITTEE OF -RRASGkM STS.-Gcorge W
Shtpp, rsnn. A. ~. Sumwalt a T.. Phi itp>. Jonn I
lc-r , har rha hmcr. William j. Mcdowell
lillian H. Baltic, " lillian Il. SiZcr, u. +. Grad.
dock.
Train leaves the ork River Depot at =. o'clock
4. NJ returning, leaves West Point at D o'cluch
Z. NJ.
A BAND OF Music will be in ATTENDANCE.
lie s. Tu.Ih,F&S4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
AM tIsEax siN'IH.

.-+ AMtisEM siNIH.
(,ENTENARY EXHIBITION
" AND FESTIVAL.
Come and see the Exhibition OF PAINTINGS
md hear the EUREKA QUARTETTE at the enter
tainment given By the ladies OF Centenary church
TONIGHT at the northwest corner OF Sixth aao
franklin streets. .
Admission, 25c.
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN
ru1S AFTERNOON from TO z o'clock.
Admission tickets given to children will enfi.le
III. m TO refreshments to the value of twenty-five
ca,,s. ......... je Hit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
NJ CUD-LIVER OIL,
INCIDENTALLY Pun Z.
OUR OWN IMPORTArION-IHG basil

OUR OWN IMPORTATIOS-1Hc BA0A
PUREST. AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We have the testimony OF our physicians WIG
-escrioe II, and OF patruts who haze assa IL, thai
IL ), more acceotabie Ia the stomach and more
easily ,1sstmIa'ed than any other oil.
fresp supply Just received direct from New.
6ourd,.,d Esr Mh6FsE q SakrS,
Importing PbTuscists,
fel0 fls ia!n s.,se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

OrrIcE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE lSsU.
RANCE COMPANY, (
RICHMOND, June 2, 1875.
A INITIAL MEErfNG.-The regular an
n mai meeting Of the stockholders Of this Com
parv viii be hello ut the Company's ONCE on MN.
DAY, 21st instant, at IL O'Clock ID. ! ne elecuoh
OF Directors will take place 1T TINS m eetpg.
"a =. WILLIAM WILLIS. r.,
ie It'd SecIeIaI y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

lDe new Governor Of New Hampshire
Mr.. CaEssY-is Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

EIR,sC.CLASS SPLINT LUMP AT 81
Il per % bushels: Anthracite. CRATE and s,ove,
~ and rs per ton: Qni suiIpGnt and Ct;n-
beriand "a ,gine, So TO $3.50 per ton; Clos II
Hill and 9th " Goals from 70 % TO 10 ner load.
oak ana Pine Wosd &C lowest prices. Quantity aud
qua itl wariau Ted to equal any III the city, >ine-
tenth and CarS streets. Z. II. PAGE.
NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

Referring 10 the above card. would inform my
friends anu the ,ub ic &c orally that VIII from
TINS date carry u" the FEE ID AND Plt u -
No 3U7 seventh street, der the nam" aud >ty lie OF
h.. d. MOORE. IL o.: and having aninl" CASH ap-
tai for the proper az the OIL mess II slcc-
fuiIys lrc continue &C of III: liberai PATRONAGE
viii II has beg Il bestowed upon the late concern.
ieclirg conf cut thai with NY Iona txnci1encr III
tha business and having increased ftcIliles fcr
taking - proper advantage Of the mdtkets aud buy
iug in large quantities. that can renrer my MI nds
''i ~ eco Az f. D. MOO!E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

NOTICE.-I have from this date admiL's d
~ II. u.s.. 81 ATER a full partner In the
general commi: Sion businsss heretofore conducted
III my name. n. Is. HILL.
.IESE l. 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
SUMNER REsO g,rs

NEW HFALTNG spRIycs
IN mile south Of the celebrated f,,d oIe.hs
nov opcn for il.e reception Of vIsisofs h>a'ihz
Terms rer day for rers tran n .o,,.
me sessoG per m9n, ss5 or per on;i
price, For iurtLe or particulars adde's oio, h,
1e ll.l0ts Healing springs. Ratll co ms, m:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
VOU WANT THE BEST COOKING
i FUEL IN THE MARKET.
Be sure TO call for

BE sure 10 Cdll LOT
CARBON HILL sUFT COKE or CARBOSITE.
Get II from your dealer or order directly from
TuE JAMES RIVER COAL COmPANf.
Office, corner OF Bank aud eleventh streets.
iu I'd, Cary street above Tenrh street, and south
SIDE Of DOCK opposite Nipeleeutn street.
an : II {. TOR = y. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
VUE De L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON ROADS, VA.

This delightful summer seaside res,r. :,
open for the reception Of visitors. nv
LARGE BALLROOM, FINE BAND, s,r.
FISHING, BATHING, BnLIAKD-RooNs. RoSr, -.Si
ALLEYS, &C., &C. TELEGRAPH Orrrcv -.
HOTEL. ~ IN.
Boats from Richmond. Washington, s,,t,
Norfolk. &C., touch at the ho1el wharf. ''''''e
TERMs.-June: $50 per month, sl5 NJ,
$3.50 per day. July and August: 49, NJ, r,"t ee1
sls pee week, 50 per day. special ,er n,'a.'
season. WILLIAM I. Howell ~
te 9.1m =, "1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
4 NNUAL MEETING.

IA - croc1-1rnI n
Frs of The RIIHMOND PAPER MANUAL.
Turing COMPANY will be held at the once OF
John H. Montague on, MONDAY the I1si oas %
June, instant nj g O'CLOCK p. NJ.
JOHN II. M.'STAGUE, Presiden1
H. ". LUBBOCK, Secretary y o-to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

4 FUiL, LINE OF FnENCH, Enc;
IA 10 h. 4 u! Ar ercan peIfamers. toilet arrfctfs.
SOAPS, comb, bnlr ana ""th-o u,hts Also, choice
let or lmport.'a AND nestle cigars, Tor l. by
& +. MOTION Druggist
corner tgrttcrth and Franklin sirra;s..
opposl,e Exc.&nse Hotel ard Ballard House
jelI ''7'''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11

~ GREAT DEDUCTION IN MAT
TINES, FLOOR and Carbohydrates; nc
je10 SALE 6hoihInS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
Best ih.er iu five for 4
PURSE Of 5000.

Jo,x DlTMAH enters c. S. Perkins Morrill,, OF
PhllaL cphia. -,
cinscly coniesir, race may be expected.
CAT FEE, FIFTY Gent.
ie Std T. L. CROUt H, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-11
PkDFEsSIuxAL IARns.

~ !tE.-Al PERSONS who left TRIMS
~ at the RICHMOND TRuhK "a crn,,S mo
lhSa \ M Nfh> Ago are hereby non fled ib.t
IN en- IN ycJne and par Charges and Ist. ,ha aa.
u" Within Ten DAYS ! shall sell rhs m n nav
charges. JAMES KNOT SA'
IL IL ILf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26
French CuSt0m.H0use Frauds.

We are perpetually hearing, writes the
Paris correspondent Of the London Stand,
ard, of new frauds upon the Custom House,
in which the ingenuity of unpolitical
Frcnchmen finds just now It's favorite field
of exercise The last case reported shows
mastery skill. Two men had been going
about with samples of untaXed brandy,
which they mystcriously offered at very
low price to such persons as they thought
likely to buy. If the sample and price
were accepted-which they always We're,
say the police-they brought a fifty-litre
cask, with all secrecy The character, sus.
picious, of course, with such sellers, had
full liberty to tap it where he pleased, and
he did so. Each hole of the gimlet brought
forth cognac equal to sample, the men re-
Ceived their price, and the Cdbdreti6r, in
high delight, carried off the caSk for bot.
Ting. All went well for the first few
Htres; then the run of brandy stopped.
On shaking the cask sound was heard
of gurgling liquid, but nothing would
come through the bung-hole. After much
trial and tribulation the secret was disCov
cred. In the ffty-litre cask a smallei
one, holding forty eight lihes, was sus
pended, full of water. Only as mucl
brandy had been provided as would fill
the space between the barrels. ThesI
clever gentlemen took care not to maxi
themselves too well known in one quartz,
but the other day victim spied them jjusi
delivering cask, and they were takeH
red-handGd. On reflection, however, tn
prosecutor thought it best to vanish, an
the prisoners declare that their cognac la
duly paid its lawful tax As 10 the s'Is-
picious barrel, they say that they kept il
and carried it about as a curiosity.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26
A Good Word for the BiackbirdS,

A FARMER writes from Woods Hole to
the Boston Advertiser: "a few days arc
as the barley in my fields was ripeniLe
the blackbirds began to gather about it,
and my farmer began to anathematizc
them as thieves and robbers, feeding upo2
what they did not SOW Why, thy
come said he, in clouds from NauShoa
and all about US Notwithstanding,
told him 1 was satisfied that they did morc
good than harm, and that they were wei
come TO their share. The harvest began
and as the mowers reached the middle OF
the field they found the stalks Of the gra L
very much stripped and cut up by tac
army-worm. When the barley was down
they began to march out of the field in
compact stream through the bar-way ins,
the next one, and here we saw clearly VIII II
the blackbirds were after. They pounc1d
upon them and devoured them by tho
sands very materially lessening thc'I
numbers. The worms are so numero,
that they have not destroyed them all, bit
have materially lessened them and the,
power of mischief All honor, then, t.
the ckbirds, which are usually counte:
mischievous, and are destroyed by farm
ers like vermin. These army-worms hav
returned after an interval of eight or |,
veore
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26
Manufacture of Tea.

IN emma the process employed in the
manufacture of that granuated leaf which
gives the product the name of gunpowder
tea is the most curious of all to which the
plant is submitted. In a room Is a troop
OF robust coolies dressed only in trousers,
which are rolled up so as to give their legs
the greatest freedom of action. Applying
their hands for support against the wall,
or grasping transverse bar, they roll and
stamp upon balls about a foot in diameter
which are filled with leaves, which by this
incessant pressure in all directions take
the desired form. As the sacks become
too large for their contents they are taken
out successfully, placed in other sacks and
rolled until every grain is perfectly round
These grains are then sifted into various
Sizes arranged in various qualities and
Favored. When placed in the boxes the
tea is carefully weighed. The tasting is
very delicate work. In large room sam
pies Of tea to be examined are arranged in
boxes and are tried for taste, color and
perfume. The middle of the room is oc-
cupied by a long table on which are cups
OF the delicious herb, and on this table the
sunlight directly falls. Water heated TO
a specified temperature is then poured on
the tea. When sufficient time has passed
the light is properly gagged and the deli
cate process Of examination begins The
professional examiners are qualified by
years of experience and by special edu-
cation to be perfect in their art, and their
knowledge is of the utmost importance to
the merchant who in this matter depends
entirely on it-Hea9th and Home.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26

If corn costs seventy cents per bushel
the pork will cost S.33 cents pound to
produce, and so on.
BY reversing the table you have, of
course, the value Of corn per bushel at diff
ferent prices per pound forpork-the corn
to be used in feeding for the production of
pork and to find what the price of pork
should be per pound, taking the price of
corn as the basis of calculation, you divide
the price of bushel of corn by $40, the
number Of pounds Of pork produced by a
bushel Of corn, as we have seen, and the
quotient will be the answer. If, for exam
pie, corn is 70 cents, divide it by $40, and
you have 8.33 cents And SO to find what
the price Of corn should be when pork is
selling at certain price per pound, you
multiply the price Of a pound Of pork by
$40 and the product will be the answ er
Suppose pork is selling at 10 cents a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26
Earning a Fortune in a Dark Cell.

A PARIS correspondent writes: "The
Gauiois has a good story to tell about a
certain English actor named Walter
Ilastings-a story so sensational that it
seems scarcely worth while to spoil it by
incrcdulity. This Mr.. Hastings, it ap-
pears, was, in 1865, dining with Lord s.
at club and Glanced in conversation to
express an opinion that solitary confine:
ment is by no means so terrible punish
ment as it sounds. Lord S. disagreed with
the speculative actor, and forthwith
offered him $1,000 if he would be pun
ishcd in this way for ten years. The offer
was accepted, and Mr. Hastings left the
stage to pass the next decade of his life in
dark cell of fifteen feet by ten. He was
allowed candles and books and writing
material and plenty of food, but was
served by silent and invisible attendant.
He has now won his 10000, and is spend
ing it in Paris, whittier he is glad to
escape in search of health after his con-
tinemcnt in his lordship's cellar Instead
OF looking his age-thirty- fve-he appears
to be at least sixty; but he is, says the
Gaulots, extremely anxious to begin once
more in his realistic career He seems to
have made up for the part of lie Centcnaire
with great determination. But would it
be impcrtinent to inquire whether there
ever was Walter Hastings on the London
stage or whether one is shortly coming
out? If the latter is the case he has Sc
cured good puff preliminary, and must
be a clever fellow"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26

the moment, fell IN with their views,
ripped open his clothes, and practiced ar
tificial respiration; but l soon noted that
there was not the slightest attempt at res
piration; that the heart was still to eye,
hand and ear, and that his well-opened
eyes were glazed as onlya dead mans eyes
glaze, and that the dilated pupils were in
sensible to strong light. He was certainly
dead, and dead from the first, and the
groan we all heard had, imagine, the fol-
lowing causation: The suicide braces his
body for the final throe by taking deep
breath; and, when hanging Is the method
adopted, the construction of the air pas
sages is too immediate and etfectual to al
low this air to escape; but, when the rope
is relaxed, the lungs and thorax contract
with sufficient force to occasion groan,
even an hour after death"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To PRESERVE soap-grease fill cask
half full of good strong I've and drop all
refuse grease therein. Stir up the mixture
once week.
TAPIocA JELLY.-Wash teacupful OF
tapioca-soak it for three hours III cold
water-turn off the water and pour over 1t
one quart of boiling water. Add grated
peel of one lemon; sweeten to taste ana
boil for one hour.
PREPARING SMALL FIsH.-Any kind OF
small fish may be prepared in the follow
ing manner: After being well washed
and wiped it is put in pan with little
butter and sprinkled over with pepper,
salt and crumbs of bread scraped from a
crusty loaf, with an onion chopped small,
and fried in the oven twenty minutes to
half an hour.
AN EXCELLENT PUDDING.-One-half
pound suet, shred fine; one-half pound
grated bread-crumbs; one-quarter pound
loaf sugar, the yelks of four eggs and
whites of two well beaten; two table
spoonfuls of orange marmalade or sliced
citron, if preferred. To be put into but
ter-mold and boiled for two hours. To be
served With wine poured over it, or sauce
SHORTS PuDDING.-Take four eggs well
beaten, pint of milk, and make thin
batter with the shorts. When boiling
corned beef dip in your pudding-bag and
fill with the above. Have plenty OF room
in the kettle with the beef, and be sure the
water is boiling; put in the pudding and
let it boil two hours without letting it
stop. Eat with sweetencd cream or any
other pudding sauce.
SLICED TOMATO PICKLES TO one
gallon of sliced tomatoes that are just turn
ing white, and have been scalded in salt
and water sufficient to make them little
tender, mix a tablespoonful of ground
pepper, one of mace, one of cloves, one of
ground mustard, one of cinnamon, four of
white mustard-seed, two ot cclery-seed or
celery-salt, one pod of green peppers, four
onions chopped fine, half pint grated
horseradish Mix all together and put a
layer of each alternate; add one pound OF
sugar and cover with vinegar.
A NICE CREAM PIE.--One cup white
sugar, two-thirds of a cup of cream, two
eggs, two cups flour, one teaspoontul
cream of tartar, half teaspoonful of soda.
This will make seven thin cakes, between
which spread the cream. For the cream
take half pint of milk, put into basin
of hot water on the stove, beat one egg
with white sugar enough to sweetcn, and
add two teaspooniuls of cOrn-starch: stir
this into the milk when hot, and flavor
with vanilla and cinnamon. When cool
put between the cakes.-COr. Rural Ne,o
Yorker.
PLANTS kept in the windows should be
turned every morning, or the light, strik-
ing on one side only, will draw the plant
to that side 50 that all its branches and
leaves will turn toward the window. The
water in the saucers should never be APP
piled to the plants. In cutting slips of
any plant always choose the youngest
branches; and cut off the slip at the juno
ton of joint or leaf, since the roots shoot
more readily from such joints. If you
follow these directions and put sufficient
sulphate of ammonia to just faint the
water applied to your plants, you may
cultivate with success almost any plant,
even though you are an entire novice
Scientific Amer5cdR.