San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1882 Page: 3 of 8
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Domestic Ecou.aty.
Cold Meat. Frepwa the meat as
for hash ;tiU a diah with boiled niaoi.
ioui on the top of that placo the hash;
coTer it with tomatoes over which
ADxinkle bread crumbs with a littlo but
Jer bake until nicely browned.
Apple CusTAitD.- Pare and core half
. jozen verj tart apples ; cook them in
half a teacup of water till they begin to
soften. Pnt thein in a padding-dish
and sugar them. Beat eight eggs with
four spoonf alls of suRur ; add three pints
of milk pour over the apples and bake
half n hour.
Buckwheat Cakes. Take one pint
of buckwheat meal a handful of Indian
aneal and atoaspoonful of salt;. mix
them with two large spoonfuls of yoast
and sufficient cold water to make a thick
batter; beat it well: put itn a warm
place to rise which will tale three or
four hours; or if jou mix it at night
let it stand where it is rather cool.
Sugar Puffs. Take the whites of
four eggs and . beat them to a strong
froth and add s much very fine rolled
and sifted sugar as will make it into a
gtiff paste; add a-few "oarraway seeds a
little rose-water or lemon essence to
flavor the mixture. Beat it well for one
hour and then sift sugar on a sheet of
paper and drop the mixture on it the
size of a sixpence. Bake them careful-
ly in a slow oven and they will be very
white. r
Sweet Potato Pudding. Boil one
pound of sweet potatoes very tender
and press them while hot through a
graterthe finer the better To .ihis
add a dozen eggs well beaten; three-
quarters of ? a 'pound ? of butter some
grated nutmeg and lemon rind' and a
glass of old brandy. Put a paste in the
dish and wheri the puddingis done
sprinkle the top with white sugar finely
pulverized j. ... 7T
Ham and Ego in'Ckustade. This is
as good as it looks pretty and takes
but a short time to prepare. Cut a few
slices of stale bread shape the crumbs
into round pieces and scoop out a little
space in the middle fry them a golden
color and fill the empty space with
grated ham or minced chicken and
tongue made ready' in a little gravy
and lay a poached egg on the top of
each round. Garnish with bunches of
crisp parsley. ; '
Snow Pudding. One-half box gela-
tine pour warm water on it enough to
cover it and let stand about three min-
utes then add one pint of boiling water
to dissolve it ; add the juice of one lem-
on two cups of sugar; let it stand and
cool beat the white of three eggs to
stiff froth and add to the gelatine beat-
ing all one hour put in a mold; make
the custard of yelks; when taken from
the mold pour the custard around it
or if you choose you can trim it with
iellv-
The Wisconsin State Vaccine farm.
(Madison (Wis.) Journal.)
The Wisconsin State Board of Health
runs a vaccine farm near Fond dii Lac
under the charge of its president Dr.
E. L. Griffin of that city. During the
past two weeks Dr. Griffin has produced
from 60000 to 70.000 points which have
been distributed throughout the North-
west where the small-pox excitement
exists. These Wisconsin points are
considered the most desirable of any
produced throughout the country and
the Chicago Health Department uses
all of them it can get. At the Wiscon-
sin farm Dr. Griffin and his associates
have vaccinated "about 1000 heifers
since they commenced their work of
production. Two car-loads of young
heifers have just been received from
NewYork State. They now vaccinate
three a day keeping about 20 or 30 in
the stable to be used when needed.
The most successful operations are up-
on the light-haired heifers those 4ark
in color always having tough skins.
From some animals 1000 points are
taken while others produce none at all.
Cotton Crop of 1882.
New Orleans January 13. The state-
nieit on the National Cotton Exchange
for the four months ending December
31 to be used to-morrow will show re-
ceipts at delivery ports of 3216814
bales a deficit compared with same
time last year of 200295 bales; over-
land by rail routes to mills direct 309-
078 bales against 257580 last year.
Northern spinners have taken this sea-
son 1013918 bales. Exports to foreign
ports show a decrease of 325598 bales
to Great Britain 82783 to France 74-
198 to the Continent and 4133 to the
channel ports. Canada has taken over-
land 19770 bales against 12109 last
year. The amount of the crop of 1881-
82 that has appeared at delivery ports
and overland points of crossing is 3-
583646 bales or 152871 less than last
year. The most important feature in
the statement is an addition of 103297
bales to the Virginia movement for
four months over and above the aggre-
gate returned to local exchanges through
their regular telegraph report. The
error was occasioned by omission of
''ipraenta via West Point.
A Dot's Composition on Fall.
Here is a boy's composition on fall :
This is fall because it falls on this sea-
son of the year. Leaves fall too as
well as thermometers and the price of
straw hat. Old topeis who sign the
pledge in rummer are liable to fall
when a fall cider making opens for
trawg show which way cider goes
fitukisg corn i one of the pleasures of
fall but pleasure iau't good for boys I
don't think. Old men want a littlo fun ;
let them husk. A husky old man can
go through a good deal of com some-
times. Digging taters is auother of
our fall amusemeuta. The way I like
to dig taters is to wait until they are
baked nicely and then dig them out of
their skins. Most winter schools are
open in fall. The best winter school I
ever went to didn't open until spring
and the first day it opened tho teacher
took sick and -the school house was
locked up for the season. Once ia a
while we have a very severe fall but
nothing like the fall of Adam and Eve
in the garden of Eden. .Summer is
misnamed. It should be called Pride
for doesn't pride go before fall? Cin-
cinnati Saturday Night. " J
. Vanderbllt's Railways.
vine ngures from tlie Vanderbilt rail
roads for the past year will bear turning
over a moment. The main stem from
New lork to Buffalo took nearly $7.-
000000 for carrying passengers for the
year ending September 30. At two
cents a mile which is the limit that can
be charged oh this road that repre
sents a great population hauled. It
showed an increase in money of about
$350000 from passengers over the pre-
vious year. The road earned from
freights nearly $21000000 a loss of
nearly $1500000. The total earnings
of this property for the year are nearly
$33000000 and it has been sometimes
said though' I think extravagantly that
$30000000 would build the" New York
Central Railroad the right-of-way into
cities depot sites etc. omitted. I have J
no doubt the Central Railroad could be '
sold for $60000000 ?r double' the
yeir's business. The net profits of the
road were under $8000000 instead of
$10'500000 as thevyear before showing j
that tneToaflls wotth $60000000 and
about 14 per cent in spite' of the rail
road war ..; As we ;aii Know tne stock
has been watered up so' that it pays
about 8 per con. '
xou can see wnat n nas cose vanaer-
bilt to go into' theT Railroad warjwhen
you observe that he put away. as a sur
plus after paying his dividend this year
only $750000 instead of about $3500-
000 last year. Yet the road bought
during the year about 500 cars 44 loco-
motives and 9000 tons of steel.
. It appears that a passenger train
makes fortv-seven cents a mile and a
freight train the same. Let us compute
thi3 a little' further. .The average train
to Albany carrying freight or passen-
gers makes only about $75 clear of ex-
pense. The average train to Pough-
keepsie makes only about $3?. The
average train from Buffalo may' make
$200. "Oath" in Cincinnati En-
quirer ' . .
Not Less Cotton But More Corn. 1
The present high price of corn and
the prospective high price of bacon and
other needed supplies is another cau-
tionary signal that there is danger
ahead in the continuance by the plant-
er of the production of cotton alone to
the exclusion of other farm products.
If a full cotton crop is a . partial failure
and high prices must be paid for gram
hay bacon and other needed supplies
the exclusive culture of one staple crop
is not the best method of farming j
There is more safety in a moro diver-
sified system of cropping. A corres-
pondent otthe Prairie Farmer infer-
ring to the uncertainty of a one crop
system says: "Favorable- seasons
good crops and good prices cannot be
expected always. There . will occur
now and then a bad season and possi:
bly two or more in succession. With
but a single staple product to rely upon
this means to many men bankruptcy
and ruin.' That no people can become
permanently prosperous who are-not
self-sustaining is accepted as an ax-
iomatic truth by some of tho wisest and
most eminent thinkers and writers up-
on political economy and observation
has shown that planters' inthe South
who have followed this suggestion and
lived within themselves are more inde-
pendent and carry less indebtedness
than those who confino themsolves to
cotton. K. inF arm and Fireside.
The Newspapers of the . World.
From the advance sheets; of H". P.
Hubbard's ''Newspaper and Bank Di-
rectory of the World" it is learned
that there are published 34271 news-
papers and periodicals with a circula-
tion of (in round numbers) 116000000
copies the annual aggregate circulation
reaching 10582000000 copies or about
six and one-half papers per year to
each inhabitant of the globe. Europe
leads with 19657 and North America
follows with 12400 the two together
making over nine-tenths of all the pub-
lications in existence. Asia has 775
South America 699 ; Australasia 6G1
and Africa 132. Of all these 1C.500
are printed in the English language
7800 in German 3850 in French and
over l.ouu in opanisu. xuao
4020 daily newspapers 182 i 4 tn-weeklies
and 8508 issued less frequently.
It appears that while the annual aggre-
gate circulation of publications in the
United States is 2600000000 that of
Great Britaid and Ireland is 2260000-
000. The work will also contain the
names of about 20000 bank and bank-
ers of all countries.
RrrxK in recitation room: "The
ancient Egrptf n were in the habit cf
sacrificing red-headed girls to the
devil. Auburn-haired student - nai
did they do with red headed boys?"
Professor They supposed they would
m . m - J
go oi tneir own accora.
An exchange says: "If we could only
read each other's thought we wonld be
kinder to each other." We don't bo
Hove it. When Mrs. Jethilikius and
Mrs. Whack jilikins gkneo across 'the
aisle at each other during the first
prajer and think a couple of pages
about each others new fall bonnet
would they think any more of each
other and embrace each other any more
warmly out in the vestibule after
services if they were able to read euch
other's thoughts? Not excessively
much we imagine. Middlftown Transcript.
BEDFORD VA.
Alum and Iron Springs
-WATER mass pills-
Exoellent Tonic alternativa and Diuretic Medi-
cal AaaoclaUon of Lynchburg Va. .
Uaa no equal tor Liver and kidney Jjiaordera
Rav. E. a Dodson rittaylvaula Co. Va
Adapted In chronic diarrhoea constipation and
scrofula Prof 8. Jackson. I'niy. Pa.
Ff iclent la anaemia i excellent appetizer and
blood purifier. H. Fisher M. D . Oa.
Valuable in nervous proitraUon Indigestion' and
chlorosis OK Mathews MD.8 C. - -.
Fftlcanclous for Veneral Infections Dr B Roem-
erBt. LaoisMo.
A fine tonio and Alterative very valuable in dis-
eases peculiar to females obronlo fever and ague
bronchitis and diseases of the digestive organs.
J. F. Kougbton MDAIa. i
1 Very beneficial in strengthening ard improving a
reduced system. KevJohu W buckwith- bishop - f
Oa. -
Most valuabl reniely known .far female diseases
John P. Matteaur. M I I.I. 1).
Used in obstina'e oases of dyspepsia with grout
benefit J. Molialpa M 1) liosti Votut. I'm.
. Used with great bi-iifiit tu malarial fevrr and dijw
Lherls -t-MF Unria i. M DUa. J J
Of great curative virtues. Thomas- T Kunibohl.
M D St. Louis Mo. " -.- -
Very efficient in glandular derangement Dr
Win 8 Morris; Lynchburg Va. "T " I
Best remedy eves nsod In diseases 01 the throat
P A Sif ferd MDN.U. . . '
Adapted in curiam affections of tne kidneys and
bladder; dyspun ia lupus chlorosis scrofulonn and
cutaneous atfectious Prof J J Moorman M. D.
Va. 1 v i. u ! .-x 1
An obsUnate case of neuralgia of seven yours
stiiudiiig entirely cured by the jUuss.-nl .. 1. N ese
U D Holiuan's Mills N. O. .t ' it''
Parophlot and circular containing full information
sent true upon application.
Mass aud Pills sent post paid anywhere.
Springs open the ve-r round. . ?I0 H) aJuonth.
AddruBS ;A M. DAVIE Prist of the Co '
" '' ' 78 Main St. Lynchburg. Va. '
(Sold by R. Fromme Druggist San Marcos. ' .'
iff;- r i
Tho innmifactn-
rcrsof tle justly
celebrated
brand of 8 A MX
W. COLLINS
Axes beg lenvo
to inform tho
public that they
continue to
manufacture
tho game quail-
ity so favorably
known for more
than fifty years.
They can be ob-
tained from any
leading whole-
sale dealer ' in
your section.
Ask for them
and take no
other. Prices as
low as any good
axes.
Manufacturers address :
COLLINS & CO.
212 Water St. New York City.
The markets of Texas are flourishing with
light over coated steel axes Warranted' not
to Break. This Guarantee ia Good why-
being made principally of wrought iron centres
effectively prevents: brakage. Oollini' axes
liavins Solid Punched Polls and Inserted steel
of FIVTjTi 'WEIGHT eivty Collin's axe has
from 12 to IS oz Bent steel. Every dealer can
ell the Collin's axe at the same price charged
f..rt.tio In ferior goods ttnd make good protits.
Dtosi u-iio 1 1 s:?? should insist orf Honest
)o.H for IroN".ST vi) ip.
3aM-Aa enUrly Nend poiitivelf effective
Kemedv for the ipeedjr and pcminenl
circ"o( Seminal Emissions and Impo tenor by .he onij
It
HARRIS REMEDY CO. grO CHEM ST8.
RUPTURE
TIIE TKICMPH TRUSS CO. cure Rupture
in f" m to 90 days and will wjlJiJi ft
Kunlure thev can not cure tsend .c for
to im. V. W. II. BURS n AM. O'-n'l hupX
834 Bowpry. N. Y. or 9 Kouth 13lh fitrtet
Philadelphia V. and be cured.
I 1 t.t. r. i
OME TREATMENT.
A certain enre for .Nervous
Debility Seminal Weak-
noc. Imoatenco. etc.
TV.. PivriMtid in nf bractico for 25 Te&tt
and an illustrated book ol CO pares giving full dl-
rections for Kelf-treaUneBt. sent free Addrcsa
pS. T. WHXIAH3. 435 K. W bL. iJwdw I X
rr
It U s mm an let LECCOREHt A r WHITES iriul i -
CURES CLEET AND CONOWRHEA
cwiai. .CiJiaxaaii.o. r "
s
TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Titus of roathfnl trrrprdnx tmnmtttit Prenia
ordered a mp. adf r hx b. -jfl
to Lis ttOom-mollmn. Mrtm J. U. BtIT M
43 t batbajBi kU ! .
UKMTLKMaMt J ! udarloi
rlos Irum sa.rl d.bllttj
a of a nontU did not tin
UokloaohUia. Alihittirua
SMiomUm. A vacaltoi
llnA ftimiMi innttiliu .nd wiindful naallA. Thftold
. .IlIIiiii h ml alnlilna
Lw tk.l I mm illihs Uw um Una diiriuf uv IIIhm.
not iwrnuuoaUy kImImL 1 b.r. umO lira dokmoi
work. 1 koDS aot .k-4. 1 cIts 11 thf.ora.1lt.
AiarMTIIII IT TNI OR. HARTKR Ml DI9INK CO. It. SIS BVITN HAII STIIIT ST. UliS.
617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis Mo
A resnlargrndnuteof two Medionl Colleges has been
longer located than any otherPhysician in St.Louls.ns
city papers show.nnd nil old residents know. Syphilis.
Gonorrhoea Gleet Stricture Orchitis Rupture.all
Urinary Syphilltio or Mercurial Affections of
Throat Bkln or Bones cured Safely Privately.
Spermatorrhea.Sexual Debility and Impoteney
as the result of Self-Abuse sexuul excesses in mnturer
yeors.orover broinwork producing nenrousneBS.iemin-
al emissions debility dimness of sUht .defoctlve mem-
ory pbysioal decay aversion to society confusion of
ideas lossof sexual power.nlght losses.renderinii mar.
riage improper.nre permanently cured. Consultation
at office or by mail tree and invited. Pamphlet one
stamp. Medicines cent by moll or express. Cures
xniaranteed. Where doubt exists it is frankly stated.
MM A MM MM M MM C O 1
IVIARRIAUb I PAors.
o GUIDE!
The whole a
.tnrv. wall fold na It ia true to life on ths
following subjects: Who may marry wlm not. why.
Manhood Womanhood Physical docay. Who should
Un.n llfanml knnnlflM.mnvllA InnmiUWfl - nlttmtt
of celibacy and excess and many more. Tliose married
or contemplating marriage should rend it thon keep un-
der look and key. 28 CtB. by mull in money or no
tsge. English German French rend and spoken.
CpCC PRESCRIPTION ca
I ii C. 11 Weakness Lost Manhood. Mervousnnns i
ZmmmLmmm Oonf usion of Ideas Averelon to Society
Defective Memory and Disorders brought on by Bolt-
Abuse. AnydriiKclsthnstheinsredients. bUIxmls 1
Onrative Int'e619 Bt.Ohnrlea St. IiOuis Mo.
Dr.JACQUS
708Chesnut8t St. Louis Mo. et oM office
continnes to oure Spermatorrhoaa Seminal Weak-
ness Impotenoy.nll forms of SyphlliGonorrhcea
Gleet Urinary or Bladder diseases. Iterant oases
cured in a few days. All the dlaenses resulting from
self-abuse excesses orexponure cured for life with snf a
medicine. Advice free. Charges low. 1 Cull or writs
in strict confidence. Symptom Boole for two stamp
MARRIACECUIDEVoc
dh. cnooit'
lAIIPilP" A n
wlui" Ur I Uhb
VH aTBsl-iL
CURKS THOUSANDS YEAKLY. IT
A POSITIVE CURE Br
mm --a All. P
roruougnsuoiasK
Ail. VW41MWMasisWal.
Is the Best of Tonics ;r
Cures Dyspepsia ; ft
r".A X I. m. A ..liiil.l W
rtbsiurea iiicmuuciiic.w
iStreoirthens the System: w
Restores the YreaK h
i r.L.!i:iA...J IT
hiiu ueuiuiaicu. w
A (rl.l nf It will nrovesll ST
'weclsim.Aak jrourdraegi.t t
for Ir. Crook's Wlnefc
tut sals lj all Druggists. E
S.N.SrnlTHXCO. KropTL
SaeeeMantoOlliar Crank AC. W
IIAYTON OUIO. h
DR. J. KRAMER'S GERMAN EYE SALVE f
In a poniti-e enrm for weak and dj- Bl
iirrwr ii is aj 1 .-a - u
'raMnfiOMAm-lind no rmd7 U r
..11 a. nn ra.1 itiVH an V Ha
oimraMlfAto la Its effect. Prioa
gist not have It on receipt of 26 eta. (or paataiie
ktampt) we will send yoo a box free of expense. D
S. N. SMITH & CO.. Proprietors Dayton. 0. C
OR. BUTTS' WLW
Trvat aUCbronie Diseases and enjoys a ratio
at renutHitna through thecarinirof eomiiUrritedcsars.
IN Of S C R E T I O N E X PO S U R F. V.'yt"?
t-tiioii of Vi t IjIjo1 bk.uur bo&M trvat-vl Suo-
c v'thoi.tnvina lln-aryor I'a.iwaous M"d.7ir.r.
VOIIWn TJ K wi.o itn anl!erlnr Irom tha?'..H
rkmimTuM f uat nm.t It. vk-
t'ms or r m.Tiii. rw-rmfv.rtt ly enrrd.
PATI E MTSTREATED
T.:T('t u.iTTt w tr.n.A. --..aw FRK ar.l irt.f-
twsrt r.iltM ir- v ir- i lk.
. 'm t T-nT Irt-os n nt mt - bM r 4 IMr m-rrm
rt. tii'Ti'-fi i. a r)'Vr.tial. at4ltKli W mCS-Tmm
BEATTY'SSuoVmVdViuiISi'II
lUrf H.llils) ir.djM-ui'tiU it-si . Mritavr
call on HE.4 TTV Wathimgfn .V. J.
NEW RICH BLOOD!
V.'f . anl ;ll mmyrcj rhanr the Uwl in
the mtiTrT I a thne nwutiths. AtnTiii
ahwillUktl i.ill srhnlctitfronilU.IJir -ks
t li rtutrrl t -n i rwaltku if such a i.b
j ... . & i . . .
lir ir.!i. X"Til nr man i"r i't't ' l"-
r
ff. JO r.iio.T CO Bttn
Mat
AGENTS WANTED
rvmwnK.s; u
is a! I anilw aisttl-
; uzk was nu.ij m-'t.
It .l a. kB a fJr
wr lr wWrw thm Is a a rrsx! r v?.
fcrni s'r4inmttiTwaklr fi art 11 as
JsMtJassia t av m mAim l. .a
4 I5W
i 1
AUef p. VsmiI IM
. ft mmi rUml-
Up ssrMMi IS'
HmH mint Cimmvml-
MSNrSMlMNl
m suoU u .itaol Ibal mt Ubor aa ot; d I naif fct
mueh ralial but oa lha onimrr. luo"T
1 bwu th mum ol your .1 aoa 1 uw lo. I torn Sloa ra
u.rirr riurad aod
Ids U 1 b.ra das twtoa lb l
mm. WHS th traaqall mmrrm
mad wttS dabl thai
Iti. l uaio. woo. qhbi
If lha Tootohaaoot do ana
J. P. Watson. K.tor rtartotUa 'arh. Tmr O.
FFEER
Th mnlorilv ofthtiillt of the human
hoily a rite from a derangement of thu
Mver affecting both the ttomaeh and
bowel. .In order to effect a cure it t
neceary to remove the cause. Irregu-
lar and StuggUh action of the Boivel;
JleadaeheSlckne$atthe Stomach Vain
in the Back and LolnMetc. indicate that
the Liver ia at fault and that nature re-
quire altance to enable thl$ organ to
throw offimpurltlet.
' Prickly Ash Bitter areepeclally
compounded for thlpurpoe. They are
mild in their action and effective a a
1 euref are pteaeant to the taete and taken
ennllii by both children and adult: Ta-
ken according to direction they are a
eafe a nd pleatan t cure for Dyspepsia
General Debility Habitual Con
stlpatlon Diseased Kidneys
etc. etc. A a Blood rurlfler they
are taper lor to any other medicine;
cleantlng the tyttem thoroughly and
imparting new lifeandenergy to thein-
valid. It it a medicine and not an
Intoxicating: beverage.
ASK TSUR DRU00IIT FOR PRICXIT ASH UTTERS
and take do other. PBICJS S1.00 per Bottle.
MEYER BROS t CO. - SOLE PROPRIETORS
Bt. Louis and Kansas City Mo.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
ill
lit twstt-ti Xm REW TOllK;
Are imrer. Utter stronger and longer
known in the market than any other article
cf the kind. Are always sure and reliable
and never fail to insure the best rtls
in cookery. Ask your grocer for it and
Cive it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay.
A sw saa n.Wl SriDC TO own a.
MlulMCklMfl aa a lnai
fra j Tmnm. Sml rUa-
-r t?r" t-Vm HmmI AdTtsr " T-
- T r.
t s at. l-Mi.
Pure Water!
WELL BORING U DRILLING.
TVa WM UxaiW a. Va mtkswi
MOaa:atTtA-lOWt. C.wl... fjnt.
4 STaUVJaiTIflaa.vauw
2 yts f?5av S55
jML ill
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1882, newspaper, January 26, 1882; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295383/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .