Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 251, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1879 Page: 3 of 8
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It
1 ^
I
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Pudjjino Sauce.- Half pound butter,
naif pound Biigar boatentoafroth; pour
boiling water to it until us thin as wished,
and add uutmegor vanilla.
Boston Brkad.—Throe poumiu flour,
half-pint pot yeant, one-fourth pound j
lard, four one table,spoonful brown
NUgar, a little salt.
Fuuit C'akk.—One cup butter, one of 1
brown sugar, half pint of molasses, two
eggs, oup sour milk, teaspoon soda,
pound of Hour, one of currants, one of
raisins; spice to taste.
IUi.sin Oakk.—Ono cup sugar, small
half cup of butter, half cup sweet milk
whites of four eggs beaten to a froth,
one and a half oups of flour, a teaspoon
baking-powder, two of lomon, a oup
.seeded raisins. Hake slowly.
Fuozkn Pudding.—Make two quarts
of rich, boiled custard; add to it two
tablespoonfuls of gelatine dissolved in «
little milk. Put into an ice-cream
freezer, and as soon as it begins to
freeze, stir in a grated cocoa-nut and a
few blanched almonds. Let it become
solid.
Lemon Mkuinouf, Pc;i uiN( .~-Ono
quart of milk, two cupfuls of grated
bread-crumbs, four eggs (yelks), half a
cupful of butter, ono cupful of sugar,
one fine lemon (juice and rind). Bake
in a buttered dish. When slightly
brown, cover with a meringue made of
the whites of the eggs and four table-
spoonfuls of sugar.
Dried Apple Cakk.—One cupful of
apples chopped very fine, soaked over
night; in the morning boil half an hour
in one-half cupful of molasses, then add
one-half cupful of brown sugar, one-half
cupful of butter, one and a half cupfuls
of flour, one egg, ono teaspoonful of I
soda, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, and j
one-half teaspoonful of cloves.
Marbled Chocolate Cake.—Make J
a batter as for white cake, take out one
teacup, add to it five tablespoons of |
grated chocolate, moisten with milk and !
flavor with vanilla. Pour a layer of the
white batter into the baking-pan, then j
drop the chocolate batter with a spoon J
in spots, and spread the remainder of |
the white batter over it.
Chicken Pie with Oysters.—Boil j
the chicken—a year old is best—until j
tender; line dish with a nice crust; put I
in chicken; season with salt, pepper, '
and butter; add the liquor, which
should t)e about a pint, in which chicken 1
was boiled; cover closely with a crust j
having a slit cut each way in the mid-1
die. Drain off liquor from a quart of j
oysters, boil, skim, season with butter, i
pepper, salt, and a thickening of Hour |
and water, add oysters, boil up once, j
and (about twenty minutes before the
pie is done), lift the crust and put |
them in.
Christmas 1'mm Pudding.— Take |
one-half pound of stoned raisins, one- j
half pound of well cleaned currants, I
one-half pound of beef suet, chopped |
fine, two ounces of powdered white I
sugar, two ounces of flour, one-half j
pound of bread-crumbs, 12 almonds, j
blanched, chopped small, half a nut-1
meg, grated, two ounces candied citron, !
the peel of half a lemon, chopped tint!; j
when all is prepared separately, put in j
a basin, break over four eggs, and add j
half a gill of brandy; mix all well the i
day before wanted, cover over till morn- j
ing, thou add half a gil! of milk, and i
stir vigorously; slightly butter a cloth, j
Hour it, tie up your pudding in it (using j
a bowl or not), boil for two hours and a j
half, and serve.
Few children know—and many par- j
cnts may be equally ignorant—what, a
large proportion of the playthings
which are scattered about the nursery
are made in France, Kngland and tier-
many. Almost all the simple woodui
toys are imported, being made by hand.
Some wooden toys are turned, and these
are made in this country: but the ani-
mals in Noah's ark, the fantastic vil-
lages, warehouses, stables, jumping-
jacks, etc., are generally hand-made.
As to dolls, the handsome wax ones
come from France, and the china ones
from Germany. Austria sends us
.Jew's-harps, tin trumpet.-;, and some
other miniature musical instruments.
But numerous tin, iron, and pewter
playthings are made in America, in
all mechanical toys our own manufac-
tures excel, and every holiday season re-
veals some novel invention in this line,
which is the wonder and admiration of
curious boys and girls.
A ludricrous transposition occurred
in the make-up of a couple of telegraphic
items in the New Ilaven .Journal and
Courier the other day which produced
the following effect: The first item read;
"A largo cast-iron wheel, revolving 900
times per minute, exploded in that city
yesterday after a long anil painful ill-
ness. Deceased was a prominent thirty-
second-degroe Mason." This was fol-
lowed by the second item, which read:
" John Fadden, the well known florist
and real est ate broker of Newport, 11.
I., died in Wardner & Russell's sugar
mill, at Crystal Lake, 111., on Saturday,
doing $8,000 damage to the building
and injuring several workmen and Lo-
renzo Wilcox fatallv."
7'
William II. Vandermlt has sent
to the Treasury §5,000,000 in registered
bonds, recently purchased by him, to
be registered in his name. Those were
purchased with the proceeds of the late
sale of New York Central stock. Van-
derbilt has now in all, it is stated, .$10,-
000,000 in 4 per cent, bonds, on which
he draws an annual interest of §640,000.
AGRICULTURAL.
Sugar Bjcets If sugar beets were
row grown as plentiful as potatoes,
sugar factories would be as numerous
as starch factories. It was the abun-
dant supply of potatoes that tempted the
starch manufacturers to build their fac-
tories and offer a steady market for the
farmers' produce. Sugar beets can bo
made profitable for feeding, and not
only so, but the effect of the culture
upon our system of agriculture can not
fail to be so advantageous as to invite
farmers to adopt it, if but for its own
value alone, ltoot culture implies good
farming, for with poor farming one can
not grow roots. Boots may bo grown
upon poor land by using the proper fer-
tilizers and methods of culture, and
there is no better motliod than this of
working up the soil to a good condition.
For if one grows a quantity of roots,
theso must be fed; and they can not be
fed with tho greatest profit without the
addition of tomo concentrated food, and
that involves rich as well as abundant
manure. Besidos, in using roots and
meal as a daily ration for cattle or
sheep, it is found that straw will be
consumed with avidity; in fact, it
makes an excellent substitute for hay
and uses up profitably a waste produce
that is generally used only for litter.
An idea is prevalent that root cul-
ture is costly. It may bo at first, under
certain circumstances; as upon a poor
soil and one foul with weeds, and es-
pecially under careless management. It
may be made costly when, by neglect at
a critical time, tho whole crop is lost by
being buried in weeds. But that is not
the fault of the crop, but of the manage-
ment. Tho seed for an aere of ground
costs §0, that is, for sugar beets, which
may be grown closer than mangels, 12
pounds of seed being needed for an aere;
tho cost of cultivation need bo no more
than for a crop of potatoes. The yield
will be of considerably greater value
than that of potatoes, reaching, under
favorable circumstances, 800 bushels
per acre, or 25 tons. For feeding, the
sugar beet is worth more than double
tho quantity of mangels, as it contains,
more than twice as much salid matter;
so that 25 tons per aere is equivalent, to
as large a crop of the grosser mangels
an can bo expected under the most fa
vorablo conditions. The direct profit is
then attractive enough to induce farmers
to raise sugar beets merely for feeding
purposes, while the indirect profit aris-
ing from the improved condition of the
soil, gives a respectable return in audi-
tion. When the culture of sugar beets,
th'n, becomes general, there will doubt-
less be no lack of capital to work them
into sugar, any more than there would
bo to operate a silver or a gold mine that
might be discovered on a man's farm.—
Agriculturist.
Losses in the Cellar.—It is rare
to find cellars which are every way
adapted to storing roots. Some are too
wet, and vastly more, which are perfect
as cellars in every other respect, are,
for that reason, too dry. There is a
constant evaporation going on l'roni
fruits and roots, and in the latter espe-
cially the loss of weight from evaporated
moisture is sometimes a serious item.
Where there is no rot in potatoes, the
shrinkage from storing till raid-winter
is generally two to five percent., unless,
indeed, the potatoes are stored in such
large heaps that only a small surface is
exposed to the air. Hut in this case the
potatoes suffer loss from premature
starting of tho eyes, and this is worse
than the other. All that the bud or eye
grows is so much lost to the nutritive
value of the potato: all its weight has
come out of its salable value, and if the
eyes have grown much, it. will need a
sharp advance in price to cover these
losses. When men put in several hun-
dreds, or perhaps thousands, of bushels
of potatoes in the cellar in the fall, they
can never take out as many bushels in
tho spring. There, is always siime rot
and, with the best of care, other losses
can not always be avoided. Cellars are
generally too warm, and if this is
guarded against, it is by admitting out-
side air, which increases evaporation
and endangers freezing. If wo could
keep cellars four to six degrees above
the freezing point, it would be just
right for potatoes. A still lower temper-
ature, bordering on freezing, is better
for apples and turnips. In ordinary
winters, storing potatoes in pits is much
the best way where it is certain that they
will not be needed ur.til spring. Some
farmers here pit all their seed potatoes,
selecting those of good shape and rather
under-sized for market. Seed potatoes
thus kept can be unpitted in April as
fresh and sound as when put up. Keep-
ing them in a light, cool and dry
room until ready to plant, will give
about as good seed as need be asked.
Beets and 'other roots suffer greater
losses by evaporation than potatoes.
Turnips, especially, are apt to become
dry and st ringy from loss of their juices.
One way to partially prevent this is to
throw a few sods over tho heap in the
cellar, which can be removed whenever
the housewife has occasion to attack the
root pile during the winter. As a rule,
the early and sugar beets and white
turnips arc only fit for fall and early
winter use. Rutabaga turnips keep un-
til spring, and really improve while in
the collar. The coarse mangel-wurzel
is always better towards spring than the
finer varieties. The catalogues classify
Swedish turnips and mangel beets
for cattle," but botli are really good
for tho table in their proper season.
' The best rutabaga turnips are, to my no-
lion, sweeter and richer than the Hinallor
I white turnips, and they entirely super-
| sede them for my eating after January.
Itural New Yorker.
■+ +
Tuming the Tables.
Some time in 1804 there were a num-
ber of army oflieors stopping at a hotel
in Washington. Among them was a
first-rate fellow, a good officer ami very
pompous. Emerson and Jones used to
have a good deal of joking together at
tho table and elsewhere. One day at
dinner-table, when the dining-hall was
well filled, Captain Jones finished his
dinner first, got np and walked almost
to the dining-hall door, when Emerson
spoke to him in a loud voice, and said:
"Halloo, Captain! see here, I want to
speak to you a minute." The Captain
turned and walked back to the table and
bent over him, when Emerson whis-
pered: " I wanted to ask you how far
you would have gone if I had not spoken
to you P" The Captain never changed
a muscle, but straightened up and put
his fingers into his vest pocket and said:
" Captain Emerson, I don't know a man
la the world I had rather lend five dol-
lars to than you, but the fact is I haven't
a cent with me to-day," and turned on
his heel and walked away. Emerson
was the color of a half dozen rainbows,
but he had to stand it. He never heard
the last, of it, and it cost him more than
ton dollars to treat on it.
VEGETINE
NF.ltVOI H DEBILITY,
Nervous I><ibility and Uleeple##-
n«M.
In ftlmoat nil case, sleeplessness It symptom of
some ollwr disease, and out! only i.o remedied by the
removal of tlio latter. Jt frequently. Iiowovor, tunas
so prominent. 11 feature 0* to render It nriwsary t li«
IroiitH I us an original illsoase. lnlel.s-t mental eii'lte-
Uliint toiitlinii'd u|) In lUe period of uuliitf to re t,
sislontai y Imlilts, tlie habitual use of eottiHi, also weak-
ness of the fluff live organs, are frequent oauaen o* I'i!s
trouble. Tho iuat and si remialy la VKUKi'lNK;
ami uuy ptiinun wbo caimul .-leeu munis should mike
it a duly to keep a botUe of tills Klnif of iemrilles
always In the house, ami to talina Rood doseof it }ust
before retiring (or the ttlffliL It will be aure to prove
Nature's gwert restorer, awl to irlve totlie patb'iit tbi't
refreshing sleep which every wearied frame atiuiila no
much 111 ua (1 of. JJ'er small ulilUlreu mulcted with
wind, undue oiciteinent, and the Monies whl"h accom-
pany difficult teethlotr. iiothlnv will bo found safer or
belter than a few drops of VKUKTIJJK. It will at once
restore ijiiiet to the nervous synlcnj, and irlv Use to a
natural and easy slumber. Atthou :h VBUK I'lNK con-
talus not one particle of opluiu or other narcotic In any
shape or form, It yet has a most sootliliiif rlteet on tlm
whole st stem, and works In conjunction TflUi Nature to
give relief. See testimonials.
ttGfJA WKKK In your own town. Tcnm an4|
4> v U ♦ . ouilli litt«. Adilr > U nt.'lo.i ti u 1' • Uaud Ma
fTPH1 CIMI.Ii'S I'DflnUhed Fitter Thenioc brand
I fUI '*, « nwf ovor Imhuad. Suit iMi* for Oi
Mallei on i«colpt"t40c. He. fumr l
OI SfUtfle to J if. tiroODAJM At Co., pill Li:
1*1110,
>< i v> urUi
i.
$>•R. CUIK^X
^ IAUUDAftllO%,
JOHNSON'S
Coiimuinittlou Cured.
An old physician, retired from practleu,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple veg-
etable remedy lor the speedy and permanent
euro for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure lor Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tcpl.od its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, lias felt it his duly to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Herman,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent, by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, \\\
\V Siu'iian. 1411 J'ouwh' Hltii k. Jiui'luniey. A', i'.
Tlie Kvidlciico AeeuirniiiitcN.
H. J. Footneu, of Toronto, (.Int., certifies
that Warner's Safe Pills have cured him of
biliousness and sleeplessness. (J. A. J. tia<l-
bois. of Brook tillo, Canada, certifies that, tlie
Safe Pills and Safe Bitters have cured him of
malarial difficulties contracted in Texas. E.
J. Campbell, of Philadelphia, certifies that
the ."-ufe Pills and Safe Kidney and I.iver (,'uro
have nearly cured him of a bad elironic liver
complaint.. And like testimonials keep com-
ing m.
Fou (llarrhcoa, bloody-llttx, cramps in stom-
ach, and colic, whether affecting adult <, chil-
dren or infants. Dr. Pierce's Compound Kx-
traet of Smart-Weed is a sovereign remedy,
j It is compounded from the best, bratuly, J -
| tnaica ginger, emart-wecd, or water-pepper,
| anodyne, soothing and healing gums. For
I colds, rheumatism, neuralgic affections, and
i to break up fevers itnd inflammatory attacks,
I it is invaluable and should be kept in every
| household. Fifty cents by druggists.
I Persons intending to subscribe to any oi
j the leading magazines during the approach-
! ing season, will liud it to their advantage to
I write to Messrs. D. Appleton <Ss Co., New York
j City, for terms. Messrs. Appleton & Co.
I publish a complete list of all the leading
j magazines, both domestic an'! foreign, a copy
of which they will forward, free, to any ail-
dress, upon application.
i " Veohtink," says u Boston physician, "has
| no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its
j many wonderful cures, after all other reme-
j dies had failed, I visited the laboratory
and convinced myself of its genuine merit.
It is prepared from barks, roots cud herbs,
each of which is highly effective, and they are
compounded in such a manner us to produce
astonishing results."
Fou a cough that other remedies will not
cure, we recommend Piso'a Cure for Con-
sumption.
C. CiiuiEiiT's Linen Starch is the be,st made
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
licv. O. T. Walker Says:
IUfmiii NCK, B. I„ 104 Transit street
Ml! II. R STKVKN8 t
l i'eei bound t'o express with my signature the hl(fli
Vklue 1 place upon your VKQKT1NH. My family have
utied It lor the last two years, til nervous debility It la
Invaluable, and I recommend It to all who may ueed an
luviiturutlug, rcn.ivatlug Ionia
a T. WAI.KF.lt,
Formerly Pastor of liowitolu-Squai '.' Church,
Boston. _
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and
General Debility.
Cincinnati, O.. April 0, 1877.
Mit. H. II STRVENS:
Dear Sir--1 have used several bottles of Vegetina
for OiinpeftUi, Nrimumm and Uenrral P'blHty. and I
Gdu ti uly say f never had a remedy so sura in its elteots;
therefore I may recommend It. to all sulferers.
W. I, HELL,
Walnut Illlls, 41 Court street
VEGETINE
PItKl'AKKU nV
II. It. STE VENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetinc is Sold by All Druggists.
MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY!
MJTHE NURSERY.IM
A Monthly Magazine tor Youngest Readers.
Superbly Illuitr ted. tv~ Rend | o cent*
fur a Sample Number ami I'rtmlum List.
JOHN L, SHOREY,
CMARRHi
Sample of Cure mailed FREE.
mi jrjvjjTijT'Exi.s'
fKKNOH
■X CATARRH CURE
^HMlsitl! absolute pure for Ciiturrh,
■ iironenlns, Asthma, Conffhs, Cods
M ■Sfaaeuralt:<
hnc^S?^718011veSt.,st.I.oul*.Mo. |
ftie Royal Ton
SpinningPistoL
Indian Blind Syrup,
LABORATORY,
77 W. 3d St., New York Cify.
LtATJI OW JKUMBY CATV.
GREATEST
NOVELTY
OF ilie
Eipl'xl** * Paper C*p tod
P>u * Tup at udii Ujm.
II cannot atrik* the tiaad,
acid It In no aj dtnieruu*.
Caa be UMd to .j in tie Top
without flrloc the Cap, m to
flro the Cap IU*out ept
.ting tho Top. a good toy
tot girla o bo;«.
poetj*id. for Ht eeute.
f r. LOVgLL * SOUS.
an Ueoleia, VooUmj. X
T . V
-WE WILL PAY
Tfareeand One-Quarter
Gents pes* Pound
For Country Mixed rapei llatrs, delivered at otu- snill.
Ksk IvaUv-i may ship direct.
f3f- lieiuitKvru* promptly cm receipt of sto"k.
KIMBERLY, CLARK & CO..
NEERAH, WIS,
GRAEFENBERG
VK«ETAI>r.li
" P11AS
■Vlildost ever known, cure
MALARIAL DISEASES,
HFADACH£. BILIOUS.
NESS, INDIGESTION and
FEVERS. These
BARSE&SMDER
(EltablUHMl 18M).
Live-Stock Commission,
KANSAS CITY ST0CK-YARQ3, MO.
Market reports FUBSI9H BD OTIKE. lettersl and Tel-
eerai:i promptly answered. CoiTesoondence Solicited.
UtiKi'ai Advances inaUc Oik Comlliuiufiini.
Arr.XTRII.OQriM.il How 1 became a Ventrllo-
T nulst, v illi Instructions l>y wlilcli any one can ac-
quire nils wonderful and iciiuslntr art, also law to por-
form Heller s marvelous Second hlsrht feat In Elocutlou-
Isfs Journal, No. ten cents or any newsdealer or by
mall. .1E.SSK HANKY & CO.. till Nassau St, N. V.
, "Tte Only Positive Cwe,
For ChSils and Faver,
THAT DOES NOT eon
tain Quinine, Arsenio
other i'oisonous drugs
For Dyspepsia, Cou
Btipation, Piles,
Sick Headache
NERVOUS
or Eemala
Diie
a e
tTKADK-MJBK.]
The Best Remedy Known to Man I
Dr. Clark Johnson havinsr associated himself wt.iilfr.
Edwin Kaafinen, an escaped captive, Ion* a slavot*
Wakametlcla, tho medicine man of the Com niches l*
now pi enarea to lend hlB r.ld In the Introduction of tua
woiiderful remedy of that tribe.
The experience of Mr. Kn .iiuan belnil slrnllar to tba
of Mm. c'has. Jones and son, of Waiildntlon Counts,
Iowa, an account of wlioee sull'erlnirs ncr% tlirilllninf
nail ).tod In the New Yurie ltc.rnld of Dec. I Mil, l i iK,
the facta of Mich an> so widely known, and sn nearly
parallel, that but little mention or Mr. Kastmai ' «-
perlenceu will be irlven here, l'bey are, however, pub-
llshed In a neat volume of 800 page.i, enttUed "Sieve*
and Nine years Aitioiic tlie Comanche^ nnd Apachi;s."
of which mention will be made hereafter. Surtlce It U
tay I
wasq
and w -rw-
mode, and la Btlll prepared to pro\1de the a/M* ma-
terials for the successful Introduction of tho medicine
to the world; and assures tho public that the remedy M
tlie same now as when WakawuUcla compelled liim la
tn&Ue It
it
riiu ne
"equal; for
those who
'are afflicted
r with Scrofula,
r Salt Eheum, Boils,
or any Blood disease,
it la a Sovereign Bem-
y. Thousands are using
It, all indorse it. Ask your
Druggist for it. A
A. & V, C. 5IILLEK, Proprietors,,
Minn, - - - wo.xiaHi
. f?||3
0 Hi
j!
ai
Ciikw Jack son's P eRt Sweet Navy Tobacco.
gettts wanted for a tour
!im THC
— - Ilia .til* MUhm >a
Tone ud the systflm aid restore hsal'.ii to
those suffering from general debilitv and
nervousness. Sold by all Druox-ists,
Co:xxts por '3E6oau
p\ '
J/ncni Price* and Katiest Ttrrri y*t ofrrri!. Tltt levy
bf*t makrJt, tt/r.fi no Heckpr 31 ro%..
NatliiiMhrli, N'.ory *V l'"' C< i*-
brnted V.nt+ynnit SCor.v &■ <'n>sis>
cial Discount jor ncsi 30da>/«. Sf/tU Jor Cutituvu*'', w
STORY &
ITS FAME LlffllTUD TO NO COUNTRY, SECT OR RACE
"OERBY DAVIS'
Bo®' — fSr" Sold by all Drugytm.
JLAlN-KILLEM I
An a FAMILY WKIUCI^r-:. for wri\*l urn!
Internal ushs, ofthcSi"IM! I il
A.M> HAS NKVEK HUGN K^\:\LU
Warner'* Safe 1111* aro an immediate
stimulus lor ;i Torpid 1-Iver, and cure t'ow-
l!iV«n«NII, IHlioUNMI**, 1111-
R Diarrlia'a, nalaria, Fever and
G Ajjuc, and ar« uHoful at times in nearly all
diseafles to cause a free and regular action of
th Bowels. Tbe best antidote for all itfaJta-
rial l*oi>.on. Price, 25 wnis a Hox.
fWarner's (4afe Xerrine quickly ulvoi
w JUi'hi and to the .snrtortner, cures CD< «dl-
Huflieund Nt'uralffla. I'l^ventN I {iiieiilic
Q I'bIic. and is the b«st rvuo.dy for Xorvoui
iration brought on by excessive drinking,
over-work, mental shocks, and other causes.
It relieves the pains of
all diseasesaiid is nev-
er injurious to the sys-
tem. The best oi all
Xcrvlnett.
Bottles of two sizes;
prices, ao cU. and $il.
Q^WARNEH*fi ^afc
Remedies are .oId by
ItruirRiMtM A Dculero in
MviliHne everywhertv,
H.H.Warncr&Co.
Proprietors
KOCliKSTEK, y. Y.
(£7*Scnd f.ir paniphlet «n<J
Ifitl.m'iniali.
Wakametkb., the 2Iedioine Mail.
Nothing has been added to the medicine and nothing
bad been taken away. K Is without doubt tlie BWT PW
atFiKK of the liLOOL and Klnkweh. oi the Srsri^
known to man.
This Syrup possesses varied properties
It aot« upon the Liver.
It actM \i poii tHe Khliiey*.
It re^iilateM the ltovvelM.
It purifier the ItloodU
It <|Ulet«> the ^'fivoiiH Sy*t«DL,
It promoteH DI&eMtlon.
It ltourl iiea, Htreti^Mioni n<! !bvi>
Ol'rttCM,
31 rurrle* oil* the old l Foo«*t anil mako^,
It openn the porew of the «kin, *«n l ln
Suces lleaBlhy Peasant ration.
It neu'Lralizes tiie heveditsiry taint or poison la tat*,
blood, which nenorates Scrofula, Erysipelas and a
manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
There are no spirits employed In its manufacture, an#
It can he taken by the most delicate babe, or by the
and feeble, a/re onl'j being required in aiteniUMk
Vj d iicct iont.
BY GENERAL CrTIANT.
PRIC533 ■* 'lJ>
iii.H is tho fastest-selllnsr hook ver published, an«l the
1 ronrpiete and authentic history ol rant's Ttav« la
d l r cin.iil urt contulnlukj a mil il *- *. i* tl« u of th
1; and our e tra terms to Aff i'.U!. A !(hvss
National pim.li iii.nu Co., bt. Lu\
$10,000.1
SAFETY|
lamp.
m
,\i;I M i
,oco
a
Invested In Syndiciito Operats«>n8 inStocks.
This plan purs the snu'.UeMt upers or with on Invest-
ment ot lro;n$1i) to-VloOon ii|>ai wiih f!i«one who uses
|l0,(X)()ai.d: ieh's him a pi '.pot t;>>: •!( • itit. It >et urea
alike to all the advantage of lar; e «jjii It : used jt!i .-kill-
e<l experience, l ull Inf'^rinatlon n il« ti free. Address
KVAltTS, i CO, li inken. L' i lJroad St.. N. Y
AGENTS RIMTHIS
We will pay Aiconts a Salary of $|(K) per month and
pf cnsoH, or allow a larfjo commission t «•'! 1 our n '«v
and wonderful Inventions, H> mean irknt tremw. Sam-
ule free. Address RUi JtMAN At t'O., Marshall, Mich.
m LOAN MONEY
property. For particulars iiddrc.ss (Witht.tamp) ii, rt,
lionieiV Dower Asaorlathm. 201 N Nth s „ st. l.i>n«s,Ma
I ^TO&iflTSiXPEBCEHT.
B A(?m)tiwniite<ltospll tho nmphlc mid M.iit-
//\\ tilllcent lllUHtnitud WmU. nu.l Alusoiilc (iuoils.
aJ,'I>.¥ tho ik'W pi "I. A cunt I'liiinri'. Sonil for |
N-"v liltictratHl (i:it!ilnKiio anil iMrtlculnrs.
/ \ lilii>];lN(i ,V I'll.. Mnspiilc 1'iiWlsliiTK, 7;il !
BMlulnoy, Now Yorlt. JHmiirw ot Spurious Klluuln. ,
A COOD PI AH. ComMnl n T *r n >f rat In g mm y ordf r«
CT1 Ti one va*i hum ItA* «v«ry nilvuui*;.* ot cu|iiUl, wnii
SLA •Uliilul I.hiji: ,fii .livUeil juorata« n
tnvMtm nt4 (if to $10.01)0. ^nvulnr, vittifuil "f.
planationa li ^ nil r.v> iiocreril til itock (lra!lus*,mai'','l fr*«,
LAWUENCK J* CO., 1 KxcUaui,-« I'iavo, Yurk.
pr>!
2A(r<snt« Wantcrt Hi oaen coiinn. ror kiissikii
Fire «<l Wivtnr 1'rnof T.AM I* CHIMNKY,
ami ntlier uooils. I'OE, VOMUK U CO., St. Loiiln.Mii.
9J* i, piirdav athomc. Samples worth #<t
9 J I'.l VljuUlr''« Adilri's si'in«in HiC<k. liiitliiinl, ASA
PCS 1 S R EMB HaMtCur«a tiy H St. Woot-r.irr,
Ur 9 UlVI Atlanta, <la. UellaM" rvlilinco
Riven, l«l ri'fercnco to ciitivl piitii-nta uii'l ijliyili'.liiiis.
Koiiil tor uiv book on tho hahlt and 1M cure 1'ltEK
Mailed Vn c for t>"> Cts.
Four I'or St.
SIO.OOO vlll - to liny
p*'! Viu w ti II run r a /.'/ • / til i«**l
with < M r ]• ATlil^'t KD >.U**KTY AT-
TA 'liMKN T.
>!« 7 nsu nnx lamp or burner.
I'roveutH tli'J| | ins hii>1 licitisii;.
r~- ' S"i il lor H imj) i-t;,wtlti In- ol * nllu
i n't 'li't'th ol your l.'inp.
5. Newton's Safety Lano Co.,
13 WfNt liHM-lv ty, !iavr \o:'A
Factory and Office, Cinghamton, TJ. Y,
CUSHING'S MANUAL
Of Pariiamontary Practice.
This Is tho uv.tv«*rsally excepted au'.hotlfv In all fhn
United States 0"} rules and nnl'-r of .del;. :••. 1 < r .vo injf
ntenwhowish tf takenn l:it< Hlirent ii: rt in dHniin-*
societies, «-t h" Htt"d for the }dntle^ « ;' eiti/i-'i-
Ship, this Ititl' work w,il l o feun 1 inv.iln.iolo. it.
talns ; li tho essential joints for i: o irui' a'ue
fratlvenssetr.iillos of nttv Uiinl. I'rlce, <v;nts. s Mt
by in,ill on receipt 1 pj'ice.
TUOUKSON, KC0W:i & CO., Puhlh'aois, Hnston.
DCUiRion 7c,T cM°
ffitliKiiU of fheertlng.
liilnd, Itc.lnff, or Meerateu
rile* that I>i^Bln^s I'll©
Keuieily fails to euro. Gives
immediate relief, cures caa- f
of Iovia st uidlnjc in 1 weok,
and ordinary cases la 2 days.
CAUTION
wrapper ha printed on it in black a Pile oi and
Dr tT P. S/itier'i titfitoture, Philu. 91 a bottle. Sold
hy all druL'uists. Bent bp mall by J. P. Mict.kr, M. D ,
I'ropr., a W. cor. Tenth And Arch Sts., Phlladei;ihla,Pa.
1
' Six Ohristmas Carols. in'V'uAimjK-n?
A1*U) many other fino Carols. Send for list.
' Christmas Gifts.
Mu*et Music, such a MiKYiS '>!•• I N.JIJsU
CM'STKK Ol (j K.MS, SUNSH INK OF SO WO, or
eni) of the thirty others «jf similar ^ty!e, ivstin^
from to each, and bielmiin r eacii irotn one
to two hundred popular Souisor Pl.'ccs,
ri"U«;« niTi. Nothing 15 better thrin Tlo-
unristmas VTlit* nil. Uu.tar, Cemct, it rtiiy
Ji.nd or Orchvistral Instrumeui. a Micde :.'ox
I i law or siunll i. a Drum, or any Toy Instrument,
I Full Stock. Set id lor lists.
(OK;Axt-vr* do Vve'l to present themselves v.Ith
WIS' tel vs W'Ui ■& •% >
e. ntat*:imr r.2 p«ve..-i y t'c hast comp May ho
UJ-.ed as Voluntai l -s.
The sweet Sunday Seliooi Sonix Hooli. WHITKKOltKSl,
(.'In eU. i will be a mohtaecentatdc present lor .i Sun lay
bcii« -ol.
The blight Temperance So:.jf BooU. TEAIPiSKA NCK
.TKWKLs, i no ots.. > .lust out, vail tflve new interest to
Lodge and lie form meetiim'v
An.v mailed for retail price.
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costnm&
iKVKN AXUNlNK YEAUS AMONG 7 HE OOMANCIUtS. AN
Ar \cnKs. a neat volume of ^0t pages, bclns I
simple statement o* tho horrible facts conuecutfl
with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and th«
captivity, tortures and ultimate escape or its tm
surviving memhers. For salo by our agents cei^
ci ally. Pi ice, f 1.00.
The incidents of the massacre, briefly nairaterl
il irlhuted by agents, fukj: of charge,
t,man, being almost constantly at the Wefl^
Mr.
j nitf.-'g 'd In gathering and curing the materials of whicb
Use. medl"'ne Is composed, tho Hole business ma nag*
tnent devolves upon l)r. Jolmsou, and the itanody Lua
l f:cn called, and is known aa
Or. Clark Johnson's
(INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
j Pries of Large BotUss ... 61.00
| Price of Small Eottlea .... .50
j lie ad the voluntary testimonial? of persons who hav«i
. t'oen cured by tlie te'.e of Lw. Clark Johuson's j.odlJUB
hiioi*l Syrup in your own vicinity.
testimomIlsIf cures,
OLIVER 31TS0N & CG„ Boston.
' c. If. nitsuii A Co.. .1. K. nitMOsi A Co.,
i 843llrOAilwfl) ,\i V* 022 rhestnut St«, Phila.
perfectID BUTTER COLOR
It CMves flutter the gllt-ed:red cr 1or th* your round. Tho Inrcot Potter Huyers rccomir.cnd its ti8e.
Thousands of Dairymen say IT IS PKitrKCT. l'« -1 hy ail the best t'rcamerles. Awarded the Inter-
national Diploma at. K. Y, l>alry ! ;ir.
It costs, who uses 1 r, where to get It.
Cures Scrornla.
Barnksviixr, .lohnsuj (?oui ty, J'ov.
Dear Sir 1 take pleasure m .sendlio; j o i t*.i«• i tlft.
I cat" of the wonJrjfi ! power of youi SViU P. .\1> littls
1 hoy was aitueteii with s jofula for one year from his
I birth. 1 tried two Ducton. hut. failed to receive anjf
; benefit from them. He wt*a then taken with spasms.
Your Agent then advised me to try a bottle of yuir
Budiiiia Utooil ttynip, which 1 did, and t.he result
was wonderful, in a few days he was better ami when
t had used ono bottle he w as sound aud well. 1 hope
. that all who are alllctcd will itnd out :,our vahmblH
medicine. K. JOKES.
Ask vourdrnggl ror merchant, forit: or write to ask what It Is. what
WfiLLS, IJXCI! ARI>SON A CO., l c#*n^e(orm ISurllnrtnn. Vf.
J>fTH E A.1*0
onoM
?*5orf>1alno Vfnhitrurrdl Iti 10
(o Vlt) dayn. ,my lilt <I'iii'<mI,
J u. J. ttii-ii'irKN.s, .Lebanon, Ohio,
BIG
BI«"v' l K>r«, I1!iir;trat(?d{'ft(;aloiru«
fi«o. Grnnt W«wt«ni dim Works. Mttoliurgb.
PAY to ngent* on lives Je««o ,lumps,
Slioimitl anil iitlmre. Maiuh It Co.,St. Louis.
C70 ^ WKFK. fl'Jndaynt hompeasily nirnle.
jii u Vaults nutiit (rue. AMr't True it Co.. Auausu. M«.
K„ S. U
N i) I.—748
WHK W WUITINO TO AIlVKUriSKIW,
plniui, nujr you 8 W the Aclv«rtinom«nt in
thl* paper. AdveHUer. like to know
nhau nnil whore their AUvertUeunniU
are itayluc beat.
I)r. rievcc'a Uolilcn MciUcal Dlscovorv euros all tliimor,, from tliP worst Scrofula to s
.common Dllotcti, I'ltuple, or I'.Miptloii," Ki vslpeUts. SiiU-i hciiin. l ever *orrx, Scnly or
■tuirsl: Hlilt., in short, all liisonscs cuuseil by b:id hlooil, are oounucreu by thla powerful,
puritving, mul invifforatlna mciliclne.
ICsitcclnllv lina it manifcsteil its potency in ciirinp Tenter, Itose ititnli. Rolls, Cnrlmn.
dc . Sole iiyc#. Horol'nIoiih Moris and dwelling*. Wl lt8 Snelllnc*. «ioHro or Thle.h
Keeli, nnil Kiilarcted liluiuli. ....
If vou fcol .lull, Mrowviy, .lebllitnipii, have sailnir color of nkin, or ypllowisli-lnwn spots
on fare or boilv, frequent bea luo.iio or ili/.zincii, bait J.vto in mouth, imernal boat or cliills
niicinaleii Willi hot lliislios, irresular appetite, ami touguo cnatuil, you ure sull'orlnif from
a'orpld l.lver, or •' Illlloti nemt." a n rcmcily for all euch eases Dr. l'lcice's liolilen
Blcilical Dieeoverv lias no e'liial, as It effects perlcci anil radical cures.
In tlio cure of Kronrhiils, Severe Coughs. M'eulc I.uukm. anil early Dtagea of t'on.
•tittipUo:i. it lias astonished tlio medical faculty, amt eminent physicians proiiounco it tho
greatest mcilicni discovery ot the ago. Sold hy druggist*.
No tise of taking tho large, repulsive, nauseous pills. Theso
, • l'cllcts (I.lule 1'ills) arc scurculy larger than muatui'd
*cJ.''j'UK entirely vcceiaiile. no tiariicular care Is rpnulreil
\© £& S 'JXTV^ wiiilc using tiicm. Tliey operate without disturbance lo tho
VVT fen\.SV® svstem. diet, or occupation. For .Inundlre, Headache,
H* Coiislliiutlon, Impure Itlooii, I'aln In Hie Shoulders.
%3 v K3 . iichtiiess of tliest, Olszlness, Sour Eructations from
Tii."Littio Giant" CaUurtlo. Stomach. Itud Taste In Mouih. nillous aiiaeks, I'aln la
Th« Lltuooi«it c«n«tuo. rcgton of K1(,„eJ.gf imernal fever, ((touted feeling
about Htoniucli. Bush or Itlood lo Head, take r. I'lercc * I'leasaut I'urgatlve 1'eUet*.
hold by druggist*. ( wouui'h Dlfcl'K.NSAllV XKDICit ASSOCIATlOX, l'rev'n, Buffalo, S. T.
1 Rlieumat!:<iii, Dyspppsln nnd Iwtliijeis-
t [on.
| Klf LCs Stork, Wallet' I'ounty. 'I e*.. Marcli ; !>, ISH>.
I hrar AH -I was aiMlctwl with Ittieuniiitlam, JDyspep-
; slAAml [n<fiffi*stlon, Iproenrod soinnot yout
Blood rui> from your Atffiit, and U caved i<;..
Y. 1>, AAPP
Sever Fulls to Cure.
Mkxia. Umtftane Co.. Tat., April 2", lHlft,
I Vtirr Sir-It it li it for your Indian Blood
I >j i-op 1 would li 11 liable ti> kOt-ii up.
MKS. DI KHAM.
For Purifying 1h« Hio nl.
Mlt.LWOot). t'oilln County, 'Jex., May 20,1H1U.
l**-r > r —l hnvf um-il your exi'Pllmit iixiiian
ltloo«1 Kyrup, with very bom>tUlal rtsultM, and caii
tlwrecomin* nd It ua a valuable blood n-.trlricr
B. iadYU
An Excellent Kemnilr,
1'R.unie Dst.u Hell omuiity, Te
iM'cr Vir—This is tn n utty titai i navo u nil your
j justly cHt'>r«\tod Imoilmi CSJi <>^ w>-rii|*. an I liavt\
to\;ud k to bo jiist tt^ rci reH«ntocl :n wvj iv^ oc!,
I <I.U. 1'HiaaU*
Sure Cure for Liver Complaint.
Oi.Kut tine, .lolmsott tknuity, l ex,, Apnl 4. I M l d.
I Ifar .Mr -1 hsvo useu Indian Ml «h U Hyrun.
and tiiink It tlie best lueJIutui' In the world fm id. tue
eomplulMsfor whiiii it Is rtennimetnHKl. ! wr veursl
Was stUtererwitli 1-1 vci I'u/iij.!..,nt or llrst i-o/not
Consumption; was not al>l« to do m] tious;- ioiK. I
would advhr nil who ale In any way otiltctod to • Ivulta
wl. MM EUXA AM.N JOMtBL
Female Weakness nntl General Hehilitj.
8an Aviiust'.nk, Aueustlno iNumty, i'ex.
Dear Sir- My wife and l nave reii ivi l Kieai ticiwAt
(rum your I nuluii Hloo.t isyrup. Jt eureil 1*14 of
hwiniiuliic iu tlm tiead, and mj wit" ot *unialis wonK
Hess and ^lieusls. D. 1„ UL-i,l/X.'it
V
i* t
i
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 251, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1879, newspaper, December 21, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327407/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.