davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER T.

quote csrolina. fair to prime. 5sc. eye Louisiana.
soan alr !" good nsans Se Gs ras good
Ts": 7ss: sasrsnsy: aansoon bond ass ss gold
rsma1ng arm but ans There W.. r.,hsr .no,s M soing ~
a' S s0'ss sas sasss s1.,ss sss IS
Rico refining. prime. oe io'Ae DO grocery,
iie so sSPss on crRsS ,sSss % .ssas'd 4 ss
dered lise ali5c grannlated lae. f2Sc. do second
i ' ssress s and bsls tn. market
TAllow.- sessip,s1ss hhds and sa4 bsl. The market
was quiet but steady and 70 90 lbs prime sold at she
demand remained active for ge,rslsum
spot or 70 arrive The volume 81 business had not
IL this cnnssion aad also o other descriptions Of tom
Tasf "a on nsr,h and charter The
per steam Snshe. Do % $50 bales hons is.lsd.
s2.o0 grain reported ON prvs,e terms TO Gias
o bushels sra 60 % os and dG e S
bnshe. do. lod. standard TO IamLurg steam 5000
terms; and BY SAIL loo tercss lard and iaooo bushels
q private ss Smarter, % s ss
With Kentucky tobaseo private terms nm
.%s'''s .s .rs 50 SIS '@ ssa hence " ss. Gas nps
an American brig 10 tons hence wlndward Island At
Bahia with hour At 10 and per per cen, pr
Hsai esss % to
ms Ssn % M S sa. s% ss on Z. @
Or lIayre With cotton . lied Petroleum., char.
with $500 htls including 1000 bos spirits turpentine
u ricatng oil aud balance refined 5s clearance
iosh Junuaty an American schooner. 500 tons.
nsnss rsssa @ a. a. @ pws prssss ss%s y A aenu a se
9i British bark us tons. hence Antwerp with 5000
bbl do. 5s. 3D. British bark .Ol TONS arrived from
baltimore To Antwerp London with $50 bbss do at 3s
stitish nars AZ tons. from nn,insre Gibraltar or
of Adriatic 1s Austrian bark i TONS hence Trieste
with 200 bbls do u.s. British brig. $50 from BAL
tmoro TO Continent. ex Dutch with 2wn bbs do at 5s.
81 Russian bark 900 ton ton. from rh@eelghla Gen.
bark o arve ii27 tons. from Philadelphia Antwerp
o LoEdon with 1000 bbls. do.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
Gao TO 3 P. N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: spor EASY; FUTURES CLOSED QUIET
AND FIRM AND ABOUT 1-32c. H1GHER-
FLOUR FIRM WHEAT lRREGULAR - CORN
sTEADY-oATS QUIET wHIsKEY STEADY
PORK QUIET LARD QUIET r-PErRoLEUM
RosIN FIRM-oILs sTEADy-coFFEE FIRM-
SUGAR FIRM-FREIGHTs QUITE FIRM.
WEDNESDAY,. Dec 60 r. N.
There but little change In the commercial status
to-day aud but little change In valuations, in
few isolated cases on Change The chief interest
centred breadstuns but tho movement these was
greatly restricted by the scarcity Of freight and
tho difficulty OF securing any considerable room by
either sail steam Flour firm. Wheat was
somewhat irregular, but without decided change
Corn was steady Oats were quiet Whiskoy steady.
Pork and lard quiet Frcights firm. Cotton
spot easy closed quiet and Grm and abont
1-3sc. higher. CoIee and firm. Oils were
steady. Petroleum. hr,ner Rosn firm. Spirits tur
pentine hrmer.
CorrnRNo sales Rio reported. bu. the market
was firm. Mild coffee quiet. We quote -ordnary
goes l6c iGac fair do. &c. lsac; good do ls3sc
lsc. prime. l9c. i9,4c; for lots. Ice
2u%c Santos fair good l7tac lS4c.. gold. ninety
days. Java bags zoe. re: do mats.
ole 23c Singapore. l7c. lse Ceyon le1sc isc-
Maracaibo, l6c. lsc Laguayra i6ac lsc; Jnmaics.
l5l,c. 1c st. Domingo. lave. l4sc.: Porto Rico,
I6l,c. lsc. Costa Rica, tic. i9c Mexican l6sc
ma iic isc: Cnracca i5c a 1s1-c.
CorroS the spot ruied easy The market for future
closing prices the previous evening The Improvement.
sustained and the Advancewas lost during
the but there marked Improvement later in
the day and the market closed quiet but firm. with the
closing prices showing advance Tor the day OF l3ac
The closing prices to-day compare with Tuesdays as iol-
lows
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
Quotations based on American standard OF classlhca-
in running in quality not than
j hnlf q grade above Or below the grade quoted.


-Incuocd in the 400 bales to arrive Delivered
contract TO bales. For future delivery the sales
after two MDecemher. 800 bales
~ 32c.: January. 800 Mt II 93ac February. 100
l3ac March, 100 IL Ill6c 800 at IL II 3.c 400
i.sac. fetal 500 bales. To.dsv. up TO two T. DE
ccber II 532c 500 nj 12itc; January. 170u At
IL ps2c.. 50 IL l6c 7u At II 9s,c ~ At l2i4c;
mn rserussy c9 rs Zoo At i Iec - March. s;
a. iassc 200 at IL i9-sac.: 200 at laac: loo at
~ 1856 April 100 at IL J2c. IUO ut II l3 16c May,
800 At II l2c July eost is a,2c Total 5000 Oaes
Grand total bales The receipts at the ports
rs follows eston. $500: New Orleans 1888: Mo-
Lilo. $50. Savannah 3l56; Charleston 1898; Whining
ton. 6v6 Norfolk g. 1885, Baltimore. .7 New York 334;
Boston. 75o Philaephls. l5I Total al.79i. This day
week. rs BOG This day last 2r652 Total since
September 1889 bales 10 last night Cotton freights
fofsn +" scmcn ns by steam % sa e 10
Liverpool. l3-32d.. by steam: ty sail. 5-l6c.
Flour AND Observation-Disclosures II, ,1O6 bbls wheat,
7l,1c bushels meal $40 bbs and 35o sacks
81 516 bushels: oats. 23 J do; S67s do barley,
5000 do. barley malt. 1870 do. The flour market
under moderately active inquiry for shipping extras
and low grades generally The sales "a 00O
bbs including state Western and southern ut the annexed
quotations Rye -four steady with sales Of 400 bbls at
81 75 s. 20 Corn meal was also steady with sales Of
800 sacks, so for Bandywinc and s. as
S3 rs for Western and Jersey yellow. We quote =
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
CLOSING PRIcEs-3 p. n.


The following the changes in closing prices COM
Jared with those OF yesterday
ADvAxcE-Ncw York Central, q; c., C. 4 l. c., y;
q. G., c. 4 l., Morris ana Essex u; Welis-Fargo
Express, 2
II. cLISE-Deaware ard Lackavanua. y; Delaware
Hudson, u Erie, "a ; Harlem, =; Illinois Cen
trail 21s Lake shore, Il Michigan Central, Jer-
ssey Central s.; Northwest, preferred, al OHIO and
Mississippi, = Pacific Mail, "a; ST. Paul, preferred,
Is; Wabash, Il; Union Pacific, ~ Western Union.
u American Express. 4 United States, y.
MONEY MARKET.
Money active early in the day at a per cent,
but finally became very easy and closed at q AZ per
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady.
The following werc tharaes Of exchange ON New
York in tho aforementioned cties:--Savaunah, u
or Charleston, offerings. odcralely sr at selling
at par ST. LOUIS l5o to 200 discount; Cincinnati,
shade easier, Ito S; Chicago, rs to 50 discount;
New Orleans, commercial, y 7-1e; bank, u.
MARKEr.
. The gold market lower. opening 10Ssz de-
clining TO los and closing at 1855. Cash gold
heavy and holders had to pay from to 5k per cent
for carrying
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Dec. O. 1870
Spanish gold, 22o,< 22oy. Exchange quiet andlwesk.
On the United states, 10 days. currency "a 5 dis
count short sight, currency. ~ discount On Paris.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
GOVERNMENT BONDs,

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed firm at tho following quo
tatons-Unted States currency SKIES, 1908 l21
do. do. 1884, registered, l12s4 l1s; do do, do,
coupon, 1861 1l6s; do. do, 1865 registered 100
1D9,4; do do, do coupon. 100 1osia; do. do, do
new, registered, 100. 1094; do. do. do, coupon
li2T 1l2,s; DO. do. 1867, registered 1121S ll25s
do. do, do, COUPON 1854 ll51s; do do. 1868, reg
istcred, 112x 1874; do. do. do, coupon 1l6ls
1895; do. tenfornes registered, l12ss lls; do do
soupon, 1121 1875 do. nves, 1881, registered, Ill
Ali1@; do. do, do, coupon, Ill ii15. do 4h's,
lOo1S lo91.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $24 900 gold
on account Of interest and s92s, 900 redemption OF
nvc-twenty bonds The Sub-Trsssury released $40 200
silver coin to-day.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
In London British consoIs are gss o3sl, the same
rs at the close yesterday. United States bonds in
London higher than yesterday for s5's, CTS and
new nvcs, and otherwise unchanged Tho further
OF f2l5,0oo bullion was to-day Withdrawn IRON the
Bank Of England Tor Shipment to New York. Sterling
exchange az Paris is 25 l5t that there profit
In sending gold from London TO Paris. The following
are FIVE p NJ. London ngurcs:--Consols for money,
psss 9sH; do. for account, 93ss e3A; nve-tweniy
bonds oil 1865 old, 104 do. OF 1861 l09s4 ten-iorty
do l07 u 101 As fvcs, 1857 l06 Erie common
shares ol5 a 9A. The Frankfort nvcs are 10I y.
Rentcs are 1o4.37k Bar silver is 655sd per ounce.
RAILROAD bonds.
In the railroad bonds the ST. Paul issues were strong
ars,s advancing H. La Crosse division TO 103 and
and Iron Mountain DIVISION 10 o. Morris and Essex
consolidated nrsts sold at 97h, seconds at 1905, end
Now Jersey Central convertible TIA Union Pacific
land grants we're arm At 100X
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
Gfnsox-KEyRs. Wednesday, December 9, by
Very Rev. = 4 Preston, d D., TLoaExcB ADnLn
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold as acknowledgements l24
North America, %; American Exchange, loe; Mer
chants, l18.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
The following the closing prices, in gold. in San
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

daughter OF Major General D. Keyes. TO Lieutenant
SAMUEL II. Gibson, United States Marine Corps
DKANpiA-WEsrnRooK.-ln Port Jcrvis, December .,
az the res dence OF the BRIDES cousin, y. X Brod-
head, by the Rev. A. +. Botsiord, THEopoRg y.
GRANDiS, OF New Jersey, 10 SUSAN c. daughter Of the
late solomon Westbrook, OF Pennsylvania.
lAIMBEER-BLAcK AT tho residence OF the brde'f
parents. December o. 1876. by DIR. John Hail. kATIs
BLACK daughter OF James Black, TO RICHARD II. LAIN
BEER. both OF tins city.
TonPKxs--DuASa-on Wednesday, December Q. by
the Rev G. b. Ford, ISAAC L. ToMPKISs, OF Pcckskil.
TO MARIA J. DUANE daughter OF Martin IL and Mary A.
Duane, OF Brooklyn. No cards
WAyDELL-kIxG. -On Tuesday evening, December 8,
at ST. Paui's Methodist Episcopal church. by Rev.
John A. ". Chapman ID. d., JoHS WAyDELL TO IDA f.
youngest daughter Of the late Josiah King.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
FINANCIAL.

T REASONABLE RATEs-MONEf ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortgsgcs same
bought or kinds with best companies
j. j. HABRICH 4 Co, IIO broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

A JOHN u. BAILEY, "a BROADWAY.
.clsss stock Exchange Prive ses quotations Of ssrad
dies single privegcs also explanatory phcts maiie1
g ANY address, corsspondsuts In principal ctiss In United
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
lu:l5 AND ll:3O A. I

II3 $4,000 U s SIS, r, 'si III
l0s16 $50 . US 5s, c. 'Sl IS lIO7s
ll2ia 2u,OO do. llOIs
ll5H 20 y uS5's lo-4o che li3!s
ii6.s 1000 Us lo-4o. r.bcss il2H
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

$4,000 US SIS. c, 'Sl..
3 20 pnco, Mo lst..
100 shs - 4 Tel. .s3
10 U ) Express s...
10 Gf.e isn.,.........
300 do, ..b3
no l. ) a N = RI.
LOO uo.........so
$1,000 U s 6's. 9. 'sl !.
5000 do. end
ltUJU Us $40, r. 'o1...
10000 Us 6-2U. c, 'b5
$500 U 3 5-2u. r.'65,n
siO0OcDis, Co 3.65'sbc
1900 e.. ri X T. rs. r..
5000 NJ 4 5 P1st. LC
5000 NJ 4 s r LIST. lam
500 NJ * sP SIS. LIST
100 Nor 4 lis I'd. =.
10000 VI a. Il con BIDS.
500 Dub Il So I'd div
500 West Pac Dds.
2tpvs 4 ist. . y br..
1900 CT Western I'd.
900 w U 4 r, 1900,
100 Del a II r, 'Yl...
1000 FOL 4 Wab Q 10
5000 Tol A w I'd. -.
$1,000 TN Il rs. ig....
100 NJ Cen cow.
10 shs Quick Min pfbc
100 Mar l. a NJ. ..bc
loo do ...-.....
lUb do ..........
!, U v est , n sei... DC
B Am sriean kx. .Do
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

s2OOo) Us 6's.r. ST..
10000 Us $40. r. '63
10000 u 5 500, c,'65,n
1000 u 5 > 20, c. o..
2U U ) 5-2u. c 'tiS
lUC0 do. 80.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
\ Wonderful Wheat Country.

We have been IN the habit Of surprising
the Willamette Valley was the greatest
wheat growing country on the habitable
globe, aud have felt like INDUCING in an in
definite amount OF vaingloriuui boasling over
the record of the fields producing 80 bushels
or more to the acre, and whole farms averag.
ing IS to 40 bushels But our beautiful val
lev is loosiag It's reputation and our farmers
must look to their laurels henceiorth. From
gentleman of undoubtcd veracity, careful.
ness and accuracy, we receive some iniorma-
ton concerning wheat raising In Eastern
Washington Territory which surpasses the
best showing we remember Ia have seen in
this part of the country.
G.. Maier, living near the base Of the Blue
Mountains, IN Walla Walla Valley, in 1873,
raised on a Glacrc field, 1920 bushels OF
wheat, an average of 81 bushels to the acre 4;
aud in 1-14 from Gtacre tract, 3, l2O bushels
or 81 bushels 70 the acre.
Mr.. Masierson, residing roar miles south
of Walla Wslla, raised on 20 acres so bush
els or - bushels To the acre.
Mr.. Kennedy, whose farm IS on Dry Greek,
G miles from Wal.a Nalla, harvested },22J
bushels from $50 acres-;J bushels average 4;
and this was a volunteer crop-lha' i, In"
second crop of one sowing.
These crops. says our informant, were pro
duced on ordinary wheat land: land that Is
considered good but no better than HUNDREDS
OF thousands of acres now lying vacant IN
Wa!!a Walla and Whitman counties; eSpcc
iallJ north o; Snake river, where There IL a
country vast enough - produce more than
-o,oVOVOO bushels per annum, and where q
iailnFc OF crops has never been known.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

How TO EYTINGUrsH LAMPS WITH CHM
MESA correspondent of the English Ne,
cIGnic sayS: Turn the flame up to full power,
then blow a SHARP pu'i horizontally across the
top of the funn, = zen the light will not
only be cXtingU.,avJ, but there will be no
ersmoke--the 'rmerly igni,ed wick will
DC extlnguished its own carbonic acid.
On leaving my INC at night | thus turn up
The flaming wlca ."d, with graceful glad
ness that the Il x labors OF the day and
night are over I've side wave oe he hat
past tie chimn Ehich draws up lie famc
from contact wiz. iHe wick, and TIC light is
gone, and with nu ter-smell. This can not
be too widely c dated, As read in the
Times the other day THAI Il lady lost her life
by blowing down the chimney and thus caus-
ing al explosion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
FARM AND GARDEN.


In point Of economy II will pay generous
~ 10 grind and cook gram OF all sorts or veg
cablcs before such feed is given To hens. ne
grave trouble with Il large portion oi lanl
lies who keep hens is, they supply thciF lo"is
with feed at irregular times; deal out too
much at one time and not enough at another
iced soft and nouri shiDG food one DAY, coais
and rough feed at another time Keep thel'
fowls IN cool apartments; provide no wafer
nor gravel for them, aUd then ~onuef "ha'
can be the matter with MI their mems tha' sncy
do not lay in cold weather. a writer In tne
Practiegi Earlirr, when recording bricf!yhlS
mode OF feeding hens IN colu wea,hcr' STATES
that those who want their hens To lay III WIN
Ter should Give them warm breakfast. This
is easily done by cooking or scalding the
mess. When the scalding process is adopted
the mess should be we'll stirred, 80 thu. all
the parts arc equally scaldcd. The feed
should consist OF corn and oats chopped to.
rether with wheat, bran or madlings in
about equal parts. here potatoes or tur.
nips are plenty, Il pot full may be boiled, and,
when done and the water drained from them,
tho ground feed may be poured over them
and the whole mashed up together and fed in
troughs. Where it is found necessary to feed
whole grain-'as corn, oats, wheat, buckwheat,
etc, it should always be boiled and fed warm
in the morning. Ii will be little more
trouble 20 prepare the food thus, but eggs in
winter are worth little trouble, Fowls thus
fed, and having access to a suspended cab
bage or sheaf or oats or wheat, together with
some ground bone or crushed oyster shells
and plenty Of pure water will lay we'll in the
coolest weather, il they have a warm house.
Try il and see how 1t will work. We have
always been satisfied with the plan.-N. /.
Hcraid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

SWEET OIL Ro2 PoIsoS.-l Is now over
twenty years since | hearc that sweet oil
would cure the bite Of rattlc.snakc, not
knowing that it would cure other kinds OF
poison. Practice and experience have taught
me that il will cure poison OF any kind, both
on man and beast. The patient must take a
spoonful! of il internally, and ba,he the wound
for cure. To cure 4 horse il takes eight
times as much Us for a man. One of the
most extreme cases Of snake bites occurred
eleven years ago. /, had been of thirty days
standing, aud the patient had been given w
by his physicians. gave him a spoonful OF
the OIL which effected cure. Il will cure
bloat in cattle caused by fresh clover. twill
cure the stlugs ef bees, spiders, or other In.
sects, and persons who have been poisoned
sy low running vine called ivey.-Coliey.
TFa,fs.T.F
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

1t is common to have u small hole In the
pumptubc . few feet below the exposed por-
tons 10 let of the water and prevent its treez-
ing. Where this provision has not been made
the same result may be reached 10y placing a
small nail. tack or small. wire just under one
edge Of the leather valve which retains the
water, sinking it partly into the leather to
hold it, This will cause a small leak and the
water will not remain long enough to freeze.
II Is needed only in winter. Much labor is
often spent to little purpose to remove the
solid ice IN pumps. II may he done very
easily and with astonishing rapidity By set
ting the end OF lead or other tube within
the pump on the ice and pouring hot water
Gowa this tube by means Of a funnel. The
tube carries the hot water directly and con
stan.ly against the ice.-1nnnm itrGister IF
pu-1( ji1jrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

Many ladies are annoyed by their white
spool cottons becoming gray with the parti-
Giles Of dust that will accumulate in work
baskets, but do not feel like spending money
to bug threadcasc. Here are directions for
making substitute: Take u small paste
board box "a collar box is good, cut piece
Of thin board to fit it tightly, bore holes in
this at convenient distances tor the spoola to
stand, and into the holes fit small wooden
pegs an inch in height and of such size that
the spools placed on them will revolve easli {;
then in the sides of the box pierce small holes
for the end of the thread to pass through, and
you have spool.case without cost which, If
not as ornamental as one bought at the shops,
will be equally useful. II one chooses the
box may be prettilly ornamcnted with gilt
paper, flowers cut from wall paper or any of
the various methods for decorating fancy
boxes.-N. T. EocniHg Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

LIN NJ cETJ'IsI..pf - NJ EsTATz -
u lEuIH- 4sLrET.. IECsg.=N0s-s = lg-tHv gwen %
Al 0rrro1 lsIr.tr IN sad estate. haf jams HaiislE,
-taiHr ui Tire estate 90 aid ITUuas Harif, de-
t-.'f a -sr beiJre he Oguy pJf- % the county
&C sal $50 .'ae % ilII.z. 10 DE tuuuF uLf Hurs
90 Diag o. ssc unity. MONDAY ttr Eeliy -r-t 1aF
o. jam q ia, Tor TIE purpose % sr'sr ~ ac-
s H.ufs ngs IN tie "a 1IrI sfratDT u.
ferF .nr / r. faal sf.fflrrlCnf.
Da'edit UtlGFa us lsil la - January i,'..
JAMES ulNALu-DN.
mt d. = &rf. sLEB alu.u..'-a..r.
Cik C0-s;y Court; Ia sa.s Co.. I'I. .a1--iv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

TWO HISTs.-Whcn you wish to set cut
your tomato and cabbage plants next spring,
start them in little boxes made of tarred felt
or building paper Make the boxes about as
large as IA tumbler, but without any bottom.
Have one plant to Il box. When ready to
transplant, you can slip the box off without
disturbing the roots, and then the plant Will
grow right along. Another thing-don't
BRING that stake you intend 70 drive into the
ground to point, but taper it off like chisel
or wedge, and then it will drive straight
Western Krlydl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
,rhn fnlloninr dirccllnns arc riyen lor inl,

The following directions are given for tax.
;pr the rust off a ploNshaTc: Take 4 quart
Of water and pour slowly into half pint of
,ulphuric acid. The mixture will become
warm from chemical action; put it on the
IRON and let fireman there until 1t evaporates.
Then wash 1t again. The object OF this is TO
Give the acid time To dissolve TIE rust. Now
wash with water, and you will see where the
worst spots are. Apply some more acid, and
rub on those spots with brick. The acid
and the securing will remove most Of the
rust. Then wash the mold-board thoroughly
with wa,er 10 remove the acid, and rub il dEy.
Brush it over With petroleum or other oil and
le, IL be till spring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

Any hard steel Will cut glass with -rea:
facility when kept wet with Camphor DIS
solved IN OIL OF turpentine. 4 drill bow may
be used or even the hand alone. y hole
bored may be readily enlarged with a round
file. The ragged edges may also be thus cas-
lily smOothed with a fiat file. Flat window
glass can readily lie sawed by watch spring
saw By the aid oE this solution. In short. the
most brittle glass NAV De worked almost as
easily as brass b. the use og cutting tools
kept constantly moist with camphorized oil
az ;cTpentine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

An excellent sauce for pudding is thus
made: One-half cup Of butter, onc-half cup
of sugar; beat these together with one heap
ing tablespoon Of flour. Pour into 1t IA Ill
tic at time, stirring all the while, one pint
ot boiling water, and let 1t simmer on the
stove few minutes. Add one teaspoon OF
emen extract and the juice Of one lemon or
tnaSrnNn OF lemon suEar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

An accidental discovery OF great impor-
lance. if verified, j. announced by French
veterinarian, who noting that the footand-
mouth disease seems invariably 10 spare cat
lie affected with cOw.pOx, has vaccinated a
number of oxen As preventive measure,
Nth iLe result that mot orc o! Tie twenty
FIVE beasts successfully iaooulated has up TO
tbi. date shown any sign Of fooi-and-mOuth
disra.c. although living among animals large
;yinFyciei With Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

VII nyt rs.I.l hs % e., tsye The o.s +. r.ero,o
~rs Ia ;ae world but tney arc eAcfs! ami As conn
Tent any In TIE state.
Prescriptions put mp AZ 81 hours Night cierx can A.
ioaAi lp stars. ii door 10 theleii. z. /. GlIGGS.