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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
d0lalato.

e..
"A bi"ek sios, sni,s 49, boys suit ~ ESQ "a %
c.NtRQSs, i72 Bryg St, Br.9ASn
A nov who has worked at carriage or furniture
'"'q Il ) rhRRiSaross, ios On, 40 chatham St
AGENTS wanted Tor our splendid new chart OF
hhAsIs LtBnEcnr SO and ca vescy 81, Ny
AGENTs.-rast selling new inventions men ont Of
smpi1ysI, cay ana zee ~ s2o" week proh' c
AGENTS. sell the new invention. e. to 81 daily, be
n eon,lncc zoe WIN start YOU, no rlsh VI Mercer St
Is sMIrII $50 South y,
IlyiMnNTE:Doy ST sSp a sTaSE IN
90 sss az s fs lamp. rt9n' 49,, W. n ,In da or
our without removing turner; chimney. g shade ~
Hdeor 9 l,S .p"nH st ESc,yc tefTcry
sample post ra EM 81 FsisD g. circulars
" '''" 10 Mulberry i. newark y J.
IMPORTANT to gas. maker. Wanted 9rsi class
wage. T Apis GoW il Ii ii, - College place ~ NV
IOURNEYMEN taiors-Threc first rate coat max
Jcrs ~ Mulberry ri floor
NJ ~ f 2n. @ 81 e. e. s9.SS 'a week
DIOOr READEx- Must I've nr.tclass, quick and
reliable Address + X. box ie5. sun once
SEvEKAL arstr9,e a;ec and bench hands !. can md
S a .s' halt hours fro" Ne" 'o jSSlSoSS q" sS SH
SMOHMAK FRS w,ntc@ .q ladies agc work. also
:, sewers aud .titccrs ani heller and trimmer on
Jack. steady work. first class wages
john II llArGOOD ~ Union square.
rl'rtS. concc -ri,, pounds green. black mixed ~
! tive pounds cluicc Jaunu. -. tn pounds roa-t,d
coffee Al b. 90 mas sample Tea Company 2oj Pearl
-. near luiun' agents wanted
Two stun hat nnl.hcf. wanted. JoiiN CALLAHAN
] 10 Bowcry. 40 between Grand and Broomc sis
J'HREE COMrOsITORs wanted at Democrat
'icc. IIac Ncn-ack. y
Two comno,i,ors wanted at Times Office, Enelcwood.
Il tais day
w ATtIsM NKER. icwclor and cngra,er wanted
steady employment will hc given, unrNcrpuoua refer
cnc,- A. in ability ch.racter Sc required Apply to
WILLIE bhVS II Nai'n lane. Ncw N"ih
WANTED Engineer to run boiler aud pump, none
w need apply without roul rccumut nlntious Tor
hficty Aprlyat MANSION not -. iii llcLs Il Bkvn
WANTED-rwo ,oar men in a norst aud seed
w establish m'ut WISHING :" Perfect thU.olNVs in their
business Address y bon ia' SIM office
A>TTD-A Blacksmith on express work , PoR.
w KEIr SONS. Jersey aV and clark place, jersey
VtA>TrD-A Young man To ofen oysters aud uake
INANTED-A hoy q, a ciniv stand. axe ~
w Appl, at Tie Museum ~ Bowcr,. at = O'Clock
WANTED good hand ON purtioIo. and i.wcl
w cases PORTER a BAlNBRlnGE $50 ,ckmnn t
NtANTED-Tonca and action regulator. steady work.
w CABLES 20 to 81 wgst 3dh g.
w ANTED-A msn who ha, had some cNporiouc, as
w an umbrella mckcr AMY tiol Broadway.
Wi>TrD-A gas and steam filter, at A. wc-,
w broadway
WANTED-Tnm,nat2 ss Front 4. corncrol Dover.
1OGOOD slipper makers wanted, At 500 Ea,t eth i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
STEAMBOATS, alo .,a.lI,llA
DENN>YLvNNIA KNii.HO
ADJUSTED ',tHrEEsS M'iH.lii'' ROUTE

AND INlTkp STATES All ROUTE
On AMI iitrt Soy l. lNfI.
Trains leave NcW lurk VA Dvshgossus ami torfl4n1
st. fttrt- a. iu44uNs
ENpfess Tor llir-irs. Pittsburgh thc West ana rta
Win PA. nan Palace Nars attached . A NJ, Is AMI q
4. dtN
Tor Mllihsport Lock Haven, CORY. ant Ere as Z
", eunnr cun- 1t Cory Tor rta,,liie. trffltni
centre; amt the on REGIONS For MiinAnsplri ant
Lork Haven = VI
for Balumlre Na,hington ami the south. ldnitS
WASHINGTON Express 81 Pullman rarin uar. tti. r:
cent sunday - so 4 VI arrive NH-hlngtnu lNF
kc."ar ~ : 20 A NJ, |. . 3D. aud . T. sluias. -
and ~ VI
ENIf,-s iur Philadelphia. : ~ ~ y ~ 80 tuitil II
/. I. D. q. - 80. = : 81, ami Hf VI NnHlt
NJ. o =. ~ :. 30 and % + NJ. Emlstant iui 81 oh
Boat. ol BROOKLYN Annex" connect VIII All h-ol't
tian, iJrr,cN 'itv. ahoriinsaslcoi, 'hi d.wc'"a'
tei uan, 70 Nc~atN. Ehlhch RAILWAY rrn. %
Irrnwn. Forth Auh'N, f'un-tn. Is ,t az
other points, see luDl scNr'fni. az d. lI.N.f.
Ifun- arrive. FROM liit-huf 10. % 'I iui - NN
ln.-I T. 1uN 90 d. \ au4f .'' T. .u'
ttIf NnuIal From Wt>uN-flu 900 H ..t.N
hiN " g 4 y. d. .. uti 100 J. n y
lntnlH 90 fr'WFu,i. IpNIt ''.' '' b,
d. u.lltlll fuA -.l' tl'.'l'.''
amt ln ,if ruul lN. "a, n'1 . 80 q i.tt
A N..n.'I ltI Do -If
h.N't Ohr,,. ,-n tui uit Broadway. A.. \
il ifOf ui To- ~iI llii l.If
/ . .Uf..ti.. lli. llH. $500 ll- n tI..|
iEANh fllDN-aN. ~ Ath'.
tfutrI. NiluI-.r Ntf.r.. 4I-- l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
SITUATIONS tllant,S.

Situalions tllanitS.
w tNTTD- q respectable woman. wn.idnr ami
w fuuln- hf nrr own huu-. Df hN the fat. Hi tue
ct & runs. Will wash itd iftu shirts anil ie Do ucW %
Seen -IfisOr. family wash tf - ttll
or aidrr.. Mr. iAtk~uN lft AZ e.
WtNIID-Bv aNuune man. u fia,, inn LAWYER.
w office 10 NU toiNiu- AMI lUrr 30 BOO c'tfu fHr ms
hntrd and cioi'e. Address = e hnN its -uu office
~ ANrED-bv ~ respectable wurtu q lIhN 10
w bring az un the bottle. where 10 Wi nni r,-t
home Nj DALTON. ~ West 18th 4
WANTED situation - - amsirc-s AMI drt ..fnHkf T..
w tN the week or dav. month. WlInf :, u-s 4
witt other WORK ,ai Tor 3da,s ill West sch 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
snlpplnl.

INMAN IINE.-RpYAL NAIL STEAMERS
i FOR Qt ttNSrOWN ANU LIVERPOOL
Cl1Y Oi KKC ~SEf.S ........ THURSDAY. Feb - , "
cry OF RICHMOND ... SATURDAY. NtrshA \ "
ClIl OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. March IL. T. NJ
From Pier -. Nurth ltivrr
CABIN. 81. 49,. aul sipl. eult Return tickets N
favorable terms srEERAGE, -, currency. D.a.tsAt
luwcsiratss
saloons. state Rooms smoking amt Rtth Rooms amid
shls. JOHN q DALE AGENT - amt $50 Broadway. y
iiilaio. hia office. 10 south ith t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26

sttults.
L'RTE LECTURE. nN Mr., e Brown i'm ,hc
fHritu- CO. tt tui'tr.ltN. % 10 Il. 900 ur~iHv
afternoon. --tl mt at uriuck SuUI"ct what the
great meta ,sirri discovery /. destined du the
blind .un'ru.. DIVING woril-mcutaiy, rhy scay ,iir.
iualiN, financially
- F.T on West Lecture terms. 500 oricr p.ciA.
VI. tnr Vol I. l3n>. buund. 2pc Aldrcs. sew YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
DowrHY THEATRE.

Is iNiiRL CIifNGE ~ PERFORM ANoE
fir.t appearance Of Miss ANGIE ~tilurr. HOiAN AMI
LORD RNNkFR ani WILLS O'NiIL AND NJ NkY.
~ MIS- and Lto. Bl.N nupGE IONS MCIti"li Ms
NATE MpNrKu~E. MABi.i LEIGH. WILLIE FI OR
ENtE. MNsslE wliLtrr MILLS and CARROLL
fANNfk PRESTIGE. CLIO kEI'illM. |. NA-NLN
ln NsN Illusions. Sk,tehrs Sun--. Dances. etc. &C
N,tlu,. Mtlut .faN and SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
nI.NMPIC THEATRE. 02a BROADWAY
" TUESDAY, INENlNG. f,h. -i,
=. nni AMI Last Ncek ri the
TLNAs JAtk CONVERSATION.

Fntrc change of hii LIFE ON THE BpkpER intro
dualu. IL - lrrk ou ltf-i' trN
NAllNEE~ WEDNESDAY AND SAfl kpN
Admission - cents
Drf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
fltr NomtsiraNs.
Gtal q stat,.

l,OR SALE chrap-A brick house g -tnre. ami base
i Hlcuf IA "i order, 500 3i tI,i 32d Il
ID ACRES excellent land. l. l. hui'inss. stock
and tools, 90 minutes out. great bargain owner
n b Mesl nnnslnn Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26

HARRY a. RICHMOND
MATINEE WATSON AND ELLIS BILLY BARRY.
rms JOINS ANp NArrfE Ill LuiNG.
DAY psLIlANTi ANb likNel. tR.
Ar HARRIS and G. AKRDlI. " HENRY RICE.
TWO INNN PASTOR
O'CLOCK ami lus brilliant congress 90 10 celebrated
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26

} TO Ia CENTS per NJ Tor old ne ,pnpors and
~uld books vo south 9th ay bet BrOome anu brand ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
,TmronrAr NEW YORK AQUARIUM
NJ Los GANl1 E,'Nt.pr,oS ~. porr,ere. famou

~ 'ENTIit SIAsIfC RECEPTION ~ Rnrricre's famous
runuutc society a. -iua trun the French b.. -
Old HOUSE ON THE BRIDGE OF NplRE DANE
PLAYED over Ia nights At NdtNehnm" Ihchirt Lon ~
THRILLING -lTt ATOMS fine puel. The Dagger. he.
puinin of 4 meeting of the Countess and false son.
OF ANT ANp EXQUISITE SCENERY The cnuha.ra-
tun 20 the Auhtrg nuuult Ehiign~. Oh huu-, uh tie
l. id-e rt'II. DRESS BALL UNEXPECTED DEMO- f.
MINT Nutturcs " tdut- iaV tui saturday AZ >
, 1878-06-14

taking the air, the reporter volunteering
a tenor, a popular negro melody was
forthwith sung to the machine. Now"
said Mr.. Edison, preparing to set the cyl
indcr in motion, ''you will, l think, dis
tiucty hear two parts" Instantly the
duet began, and continued perfectly
through two verses, and the chorus.
Sometimes, you know said the invent
or, with merry laugh, crude people will
talk at concerts; suppose we see it we
can produce that effect" Reversing the
cylinder, he then poured into the mouth
piece a string of meaningless sentences
and CALCULATIONS, occasionally interpoat-
ing a shril whistle and cat-call. The
effect when the phonograph again began
to operate was droll and wonderful be-
yond conception. The strains of the
duet came forth clear and tremendously,
but it was as if riot had broken out in
concert room.
, 1878-06-14
A New Cure for Consumption.

A writer in the Hartford Times vons
lates a new theory in regard to the % "r..
Of consumption. He says: 81 have a nlas %
which l have long thought worthy of Of
trial as cure not only for consumption
but yellow fever and cholera. n !,
founded on the fact that the human bodv
can safely endure temperature Of 8OO ~
$50 degrees. More than generation ao" "
men in England tried the experiment of
staying in an oven while meat roasted
They only used the precaution of not bav.
ing metallic articles on their clotbino
But here rises an inquiry natural to the
student mind. Is the air which enterS
and exists in the lungs much hotter than
the normal ninety degrees of the bloods
This air of three hundred degrees plavs
harmless around the body, including the
red-skinned mucous oritices of mouth and
nose. Can it lose much of its heat in the
short passage to the lungs2 This is NOT
easy to determine exactly, but it seems
very probable that the hot air retains a
substantial degree of drying heat, cana.
BILE of making bad ierked beef of dead
uiSSipuo ha'tSi' lulo is Tue pOInt--tle
hot air attacks and cauterizes the dis.
eased parts, leaving the sound ones unaf.
fected. When the thermometer once rose
to an extraordinary degree in a rlace
in Persia where cholera was raging, the
disease ceased. The same or greater heat
would seem likely to destroy all malari.
Gus and other non metallic poisonous
matter which it could reach. think the
great plague OF London was stopped by
the great fire, Modern art can increase
the force of heat by adding the sapor of
carbolic acid and other antiseptics. It
only remains to suggest local way of
testing this proposed plan of curing con-
sumption. There is large oven in
cracker bakery in Hicks street, now un.
used. That is just the place for trial, be-
ing quite roomy. To show my faith in
the harmlessness of the oven experiment
| will enter with a patient. We will
have communication with the outer
world, and tell when VIC are we'll done
and desire to be sbovelled out. There
will be dish of carbolic acid for the pa
TENTS lungs, not mine, but it does no
harm. We will also take in piece of
meat to cut off slices from when it is rare
or brown, as we prefer"
, 1878-06-14

SHADING THE CURRANT--In our small
garden of about an acre we have two
rows of the common Red Dutch Currant,
and while one row contains nothing but
the currants, the other was planted some
two years ago with the Red Antwerp
Raspberry, for want of space elsewhere,
and the soil being of porous nature, a
rich sandy loan, by frequent application
of manure for vegetables, the raspberries
made very strong growth, besides pro-
ducing the present season q bountiful
crop Of fruit. AS I desired to get all the
plants could for planting another year
the suckers we're allowed to grow, so that
the currant bushes were pretty we'll COW
cred up by them. Now the result was
more than double the amount Of currants
in the shade Of raspberries than on the
other row. The situation is a gentle
southern slope, but northern one is
much better. The sun is little too hot
for the currant here, and the fruit is
mostly found In the shaded part Of the
bush; therefore, as protection, / would
suggest planting the raspberry, and you
will not only have more currants but some
raspberries, too.-J. Hunter, Jr., Fair
far Co., Va.
, 1878-06-14

MANAGING A BALKY HoRsE.-A writer
10 Home and Farm says that balky
horse is insane on the subject of going,
and should be made to think on some
other topic,-then he will go. The fol-
lowing devices have been successfully
tried to accomplish the desired end; /.
Tying string around the horses ear
close to the head. 2. Hitching the horse
to the swingletree by means Of cord in
stead of the tugs, the chord fastened to
the hcrse's tail. 3. Filling the mouth
full Of some disagreeable substance. A..
Tying stout twine around the leg just
below the knee, and then remove it when
he has travelled some distance. Never
whip balky horse, for the more he is
whipped the crazier he will become. Let
everything be done gently, for boisterous
words only confuse him and make him
worse, Treat him in the mild manner
that you would a crazy man, and you
will succeed.
, 1878-06-14

AN ECCENTRIC WELL.--Well5 in the
oil regions have flowed salt water, fresh
water, ges and oil. We now have infor-
nation that well in Butler county has
been flowing balls Of fire. To add to the
interest Of the phenomenon, each of these
balls of fire. exploded with loud report
The we'll is situated on the McCandless
farm, in Butler county, Pa, considerable
distance beyond Developments. 1t was
finished some time ago, and was drilled
as test we'll for that locality. About
the time it was completed an immense
vein of water was struck, which flowed
one hundred feet into the air. The well
has been flowing some months, and is yet
throwing the water about fifty feet into
the air. Recently the family living in
the vicinity of the well were startled by
a loud, rumbling sound, not much unlike
thunder. They found, on going out Of
doors, the noise proceeded from the well.
Balls of fire rose above the column of
water and exploded with considerable
violence. The phenomenon continued
for some time. Then the rumbliDg noise
and the balls of fire ceased.
, 1878-06-14
Hints From the Poultry World.

Fowls drink water freely, but they
don't know Just how much they need
and when they have access to the fluid
| clean, sweet and fresh, they imbibe no
more than is good for them. 1t is,
therefore, unnecessary to mix your
dough too thin and sloppy at the morn
ing feeding. Have the meal we'll
scalded, and feed the mixture TO the
stock stiff and dry, comparatively. This
feed should generally be composed of
both corn and rye meal, with vegetables
say one. third each. In our practice we
have found this preferable, both for the
birds and, as an economical provision,
for the old or the growing stock. A
little pepper occasionally in this dough,
and always salt, will improve the mess.
OLD breeders declare that chickens
from the eggs laid earliest in the season
are the most likely to live and thrive,
after Matching. 1t is claimed that con-
tinuous laying enfeebles the hens sys-
tens to such an extent that the later
eggs in the spring litters are not we'll en-
dowed with vigor. The constant atten-
tions of the cock to his flock of hens will
also impair his usefulness as stock
getter. We have tried the alternating
process to good advantage; !. e., allow
ing one cock as a companion to the hens
for three days, and second grower for
the following three days-iirst one and
then the other male, of the same strain,
of course, and brothers preferred which
are equal to each other in general quail
tiles. This plan necessitates the keep.
ing of two good cocks for use in the
yards where dozen or fifteen hens are
being bred, But it will pay, where only
first-class chicks are looked for, in the
progeny.
EGGS OR TABLE FowIs2 = (which
| yields the better or greater protit?" in
quires an experimenter. Perhaps the
former-if we cultivate the right breeds
for egg production. A good way to cal
culate this problem is to select the sort
of fowls that will, in proportion to size,
yield you the largest average number of
eggs in given time. Two dozen eggs,
at the best market rate of fresh ones,
will bring about the price of common
fowls dressed carcass. If you cultivate
only the ordinary barn yard fowls, or the
lesser-sized birds, like the Leghorns, for
example, you may get so goodly pro-
duct of eggs Gin numbeD in season, as
to make these pay you better than will
the fowl itself, merely as dressed poultry.
The Leghorns will lay q good many eggs
in year, with fair chance and good
keeping. 1t costs, to support these
small fowls, less than it does to feed the
Asiatics, while the eggs are being
grown. And, in the market, San egg is
an egg" We should, therefore, say
that, ordinarily, the production of eggs
from moderate. sized f1ocks, that may be
disposed of at handy market (or to
families in your neighborhood who are
willing to pay the highest price for
fresh ones for their own tables), will give
greater profit than will dead poultry
alone.
, 1878-06-14

THERE was q negro marriage in Tai.
ladega, Ala, few days ago, and few
minutes after the ceremony had been per
formed rejected suitor of the bride
threw his arms around her neck, and, in
the presence of a number of persons, in
flicted on her eight or nine stabs, from
which she died almost instantly. he
then mounted the Court House steps and
proclaimed: 81 done it; hang me or kill
me, just as you please, only bury me by
Liza's side"
, 1878-06-14

II is the interest account that kills.
One hundred dollars borrowed at six per
cent, with the interest compounded an
nually, will amount to $l,s42 in fifty
years. The same amount, borrowed at
eight per cent, will amount to $4,000 in
fifty years. One thousand dollars, at ten
per cent, compounded, will sum up
$117, $3.50 in fifty years.
, 1878-06-14
The Measure of Success.

One of the chief causes of failure to
prosper in business is dislike of strenu-
Gus exertion, especially when manual la-
Dor is entailed. Too many young men
get the idea that because they are smart
they ought to be able'to live by their wits,
and they shift about from pillar to post
in any occupation imposing upon them
what is commonly termed manual labor.
This indeed is sad mistake; desultory
itinerant occupations are laborious to the
body, and from their vcissltudes and un-
certainty very exhausting to the mind
All men cannot, in the nature of things,
learn to follow trade or till the soil, but
those who fall into those vocations will
find their pursuits less onerous and more
remunerative than such occupations as
we consider purely intellectual. If an
operative becomes n skilled workman, or
the farmer becomes thorough master Of
agriculture, he is success, even though
he does not attain riches; and if he per-
mits this latter fact to render him dis
contented, it is not an evidence that his
career has been failure, but rather that
he permits a morbid feeling to over
shadow his achievements as an industri.
Gus and painstaking citizen. His fidelity
and skill are in themselves evidences Of
success. 1t seems to be human pro-
cliyity to wish that ones occupation had
been something else, almost anything in
deed but that which it actuallyis, and we
often hear it said, "lf | had my life to
pass over again, | would be so.aud-so."
The old adage, "Let the shoemaker stick
to his last" is justified by experience,
but the wisdom Of the proverb remains
the same, when changing two words we
say, "Let the farmer stick to his plough" }"
The advice, if followed in any vocation,
will lead to cess.-Friend.
, 1878-06-14

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS IS described as
being at present very stout, very intel
ligent and very amiable- looking woman.
Her face is round, she has large aud
expressive mouth, and black hair streaked
with gray. She is kind hearted, and ls
said by correspondent of the Chicago
Times to be much liked in Memphis, es-
pecially by young people, Mr.. DAVIS IS
very thin and looks very old and broken.
Their eldest daughter gentle and grace
full young woman, is married and lives In
Memphis. They have two other children,
one girl of sixteen, now at school IN
Germany, whittier Mrs. Davis took ner
last summer, and the other young man
now in Memphis, Jefferson Davis, Jr' M ns
is about twenty-five years OF age he
has her large, not handsome face, ana y y
an awkward, loquacious, good-naturssaa y
sort of an overgrown boy. The Dav,s
family is comparatively poor now, anu a,
Mrs. Davis frequently alludes to "oui
poverty" in jocular way.
, 1878-06-14

The criterion of true beauty is, that it
increases on examination; if false, that
it lessons. There is something, there
fore, in true beauty that corresponds with
right reason, and is not merely the cre-
alton of fancy.
, 1878-06-14

A SINGULAR dream case is repori@eu
from St. Thomas, on the Canada SouIn'
ern Railway. A week ago Jesse McOoI, u
nell, brakeman, was killed at Harwlcn
while coupling cars. His remains We,' !.
brought home to his widowed mother,
and that night she dreamed she saw W. ~~
collins, one of Jesse's and one containins
the body of her son James, also q piahs .I,st
man. She was 50 disturbed by this .lia' Y.
early in the morning she telegraPneooo "a IA
James, asking him to come on at o1oJ M
his brothers funeral. He answered. ."a y
he was on his way, but he was kilIeu Ii;.s
Brigden, 90 miles from home, by lai,iIs ;1s
off the platform of the car. His relna't emu u
were conveyed to his mother, ana, lut ,ha
her dream, her two sons lay deao in -
houIe together.
, 1878-06-14

SoEr GINeERBREAD.--Dip up, shake
off lightly six even cups OF flour; put in
o pan and add one tablespoonful salera-
tus, two of ginger, one cup butter, two
cups molasses, and two of good butter
milk; let the butter be soft enough to
mix easily with the other ingredients, but
not melted; stir all together enough to
mix, and bake Immediately in two tins
about eight by twelve inches square. II
the oven is right, twenty minutes will
bake them.
FRIED LETTUcE.-Chop lettuce very
fine and, if liked, the tops OF two or
three young onions; add two well-beaten
eggs and little salt; put piece of but
ter the size of an egg into a frying-pan
and when melted pour in the mixture;
turn when of light brown and serve
with or without vinegar.
CREAM FOR CAKE.--One cup Of sweet
milk; put one-half on to boil, thicken the
other half with beaten egg and little
-four and pour into the milk on the stove,
stirring constantly; let it boil up, then
remove from the fire, sweeten and flavor
to taste.
PLUM CAKE.-One pound of flour, one
pound sugar, one pound butter, five
pounds currants, one and one-half pounds
stoned raisins, ten ounces citron, three
quarters Of an ounce cinnamon, three
quarters Of an ounce nutmcgs, ten eggs.
SPONGE CAKE.-One cup of sugar
three eggs; one cup Of flour; one-half
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in two ta-
blespoonfuls of cream-o tartar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-20
HARRISON PAINTER,

Price $500, Address Specific Medicine
Co., St, Louis, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-20
Railroad Time Table.
WEsTERN uNIoN RAILRoAp,
For RAoTNF . MIIwAUKEE.

Day Express and Mail 9:05 An 545 Pm
Night Express. 49,. 1918 NJ 500 Am
The night express leaving Rock leland every
Sunday night at 10:I6 connects with the train arri
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
STAND to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
this u SIN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-20
Beautiful Hair.

FROM J. A. TYNEs, A WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN OF WILSON. N, O.-My wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with a
kind of dry letter, which kept the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
turned grey, but after using London
Hair Color Restorer," the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out aud is growing beautifully. By
telling of the effect it had on the head
of my wife / have induced a number
to try it, and l want you to send me a
dozen bottles by express. | enclose
postoffice order for So to pay for it.
London Hair Color Restorer is sold at
rs cents bottle by all leading drug
gists. DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia,
sole proprietors. Sold by John Beng
stOn, Druggist, Rock Island.