Newspaper Page Text
Farm, Garden and Household;
Suoak Cakes.—One pound of su
gar, six eggs, three-quarters of a
pound of butter, one nutmeg, two
teaspoonfuls of soda, ono cunful of
cream. To be baked in a. quick oven.
FniED IfAUBUT.—Have the slices
seasoned some hours before frying, as
it ttili be loss liable to break in turn
ing. When ready to fry dip it in eggs
beaten up, and roll in bread crumbs ;
fry in hot lard.
Hard Gix^erbrkad.—One quart
of molasses, two cupfuls of sugar,
three-quoiters of a pound of butter
nnd lard ; onecuplulof ginger, a teas-
poonful of black pepper, and a table-
spoonful of cloves, cinnamon and all-
SCHWARZ & BRADY’S
Pants—A DiroroeOase The Conse
quence—An Ever True Tale-
—Vt $ ? T' i :
Davenport, bur sister- city, has just
had a sensation. R w— - 1 — 9 -
pair of pantaloons, and
Wholesale Trade!
' ^ihOABD or inSTDOTOES: - ’>
MR. JOHN E. BAKER, A. M_, PRESIDENT-
liad a sensation. It was all about a
liaii Jjmu^uvu^ —J is to terminate
in a divorce case. A Davenport legal
gentleman went*one evening last week
to have a quiet game of bil jards. He
stuck to his cue for several faithful
hours, convivializcd with bis friends
still longer, and Uien went borne. On
retiring to rest he was most singularly
uneasy, and tossed about for some time
without dropping into that peaceful
slumber usually derived from a dean
conscience. His lady was annoyed and
complained kindly. It was noose, how
ever. Something drove sleep from his
eyelids.
Just then his 1/idy was taken sud
denly and alarmingly ill, (how fortu
nate he liad remained awake!) and he
was requested to hasten off to the near
est drug store in quest of a restorative.
He hastily attiicd himself, double
quicked down street, rushed into a
Spring & Summer -Stock!
The only and exclusive Carpet House in the C
CARPETS*
OIL CLOTH,
WINDOW SHADES,
REV. CHARLES S. ROCKWELL,
138 &141 Congress, and 18,
MRS- C. KARAITE,
In the Department of French, Penmanship, History and Elementary Science.
MRS. W. J. YOUNG,
AHU P ARLORS,
Repairing, Mattress-Making, & Upholstering,’
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Orders promptly fiDed. All goods sold at the lowest market
prices, and strict aAtentkaa given to aB orders from the Country.
Country Marc turn tswheii is thd'city would do well to call and
examine anr stock before purchasing elsewhere.
P. 6. Box 773. nri) 31-ljr
We supply these Organs at Ncw Vork Factory Prices—delivered freight
paid 4o Cash Buyers iu any pait of the South. .Send for illustrated catalogue
giving prices and styles. * ♦
SHEET MUSIC! HISIC BOOKS!
? .
And trtry kind of '^bmtal narehandtit,
Supplied as low ss can be bad in tbc United States. Seal for our Catalogue.
* ‘ . lbnks-IB.'. ,
1
1
h
Fruit Creams.—Dissolve half an
ounce of isinglass in warm water,
enough to cover it; add to this a pint
of cream, sweetened with four spoon
fuls of sugar, and boil it. When cool,
laysomo apricot, rasberry or peach
preserves in a glass dish, and pour
the cream over it
Puff Pudding.—Take eighteen
eggs, eighteen tablespoonsful of Hour
and eighteen tablcspoonful of sweet
milk. Separate tbc whites and yolks
Of the eggs, beat them to a froth, then
add the milk and flour to the eggs, mix
Well together, put in small moulds and
liako in a quick oven. Serve hot with
sugar and butter.
CnocoLATE Cakes.—One pound c?
sugar, half a pound of grated choco
late, the whites of eight eggs; mix
these ingredients together, aud stir
them lor half an hour, then mix in
cinnamon, c loves, or vanilla, and add
six ouuccs of Hour. Butter a pan, aud
drop small cakes ui>oii it, baking them
in a cool oven. Jt is well to add to the
above ingredients, two pounds of al
monds which have been beaten line
in a mortar.
Worcestershire Sauce.—To
. each gallon of ripe tomatoes washed
and cut up, lake three quarts of water
and let it boil down i«alf. Stir occa
sionally, to prevent the tomatoes,
from sticking. A double, vessel, by
the way, is valuable in preparing ail
sauces. Alter boiling thus, steam the
tomatoes through a sieve, and add
two tahlcftpoonstul of ginger, the snme
of black pepper, the same of salt, one
ol clover, and one of red (tepper. Boil
all down to a quart, and add a tumbler
of vinegar. Strain, bottle and cork
tight. A still better imitation, we
think, is the following ; To every gal
lon of rijH! tomatoes washed ami
sliced, add live tablespoons! ul of salL
two of cayenne pepper, two of ground
black pepper, one teaspoonful ol inaco,
one ot nlspiec, one of cinnamon, ball
a one of clover, twolarge onions sliced,
** n ono tumbler of good brown sugar, one
quart of good apple vinegar, one large
tablcspoonful of ground mustnrd, aud,
if you like it, a littie garlic. Mix all
and put them into a stewpan. Sim
mer gently four hours, stirring fre
quently to prevent scorching. Strain,
and when cold, bottle. Be sure louse
now corks.
Cough Suyupr.—Wo give a coup!c
of recipes lor cough syrups, said to he
'‘excellent.” 1. Take one lea-cupful
of llax-eecd and soak it all night. In
the morning put into a kettle two
quarts of water a handful of Ifqorice
root, split up, aud a quarter of a|»oumi
'of raisins, broken iu ball, hot them
boil until the strength is thoroughly
exhausted; then add the flax-seed
which has been previously soak
Let all boil half an hour or i
watching and stirring that the mixture
may not burn. Then strain, and add
lemon juice and sugar. 2. Boil ono
ounce of flax-seed in a quart of water
for half an hour; sliain, and add lo
the liquid the juice of two lemons and
half a pound of rock candy. Jf the
cough is accompanied by weakness
and loss of appetite, add half an
ounce of powdered gum arahic. Set
this to simmer for half an hour, stir
ring it occasionally. Take a wine-
glassful when llie cough is 1 rouble-
some.
Stained Glass.—One of the prom
inent industries of Munich Is staining
glass, of which the method is told as
follows: “They who sit in the light
ol so many brilliant windows little
know, perhaps, how much labor goes
to the making of them. They arc
first designed, ihenj stained in bits ;
their colors arc buried in separately
—first the blue, then the red—and
each requires three successive heat
ings in the oven. They must then he
pieced into a whole, with leadings
connecting the pieces, then swunejin a
large window frame to bo examined.
11 any defect be discovered, the part
or parts must be burned again in an
oven, and then the whole must be
burned together.
Clearing Casks.—A correspon
dent, wilting to the American Far
mers’ Club says that lie has known a
very foul cask* to be entirely cleansed
by filling it with dry earth and leaving
it four or five days. The earth treat
ment, followed by scalding lime-water,
will sweeten anything.
The Palsy.—A deeply scientific
writer in an evening contemporary
explains that the palsy of the fingers
sometimes suffered by penmen is nl-
togcthcr.duc lo the use of a steel pen,
which, “pressed closely in writing,
does actually conduct oti* electricity so
rapidly as fo produce a palsy of Chose
particular members in some highly or
ganized persons.” Siuco the average
agriculturists, feet are seldom if ever
palsied by pressure on the earth, which
lias the reputation of “conducting off
electricity” with tolerable rapidity, it
may freely he said that in such res
pects “the pen is mightier than the
a word. r
Xeedlk*.—There is a needle facto
ry in New 7/avcn where the whole
process is done by a siugle machine,
without the manual labor of any per
son. A coil of steel wire is j ut in ;
the machine cuts it oil* at the required
lengths; it cats the steel into pieces
consecutively, punches the eye-holes,
countersinks the eyes, and griuds the
points—and, in fact, docs everything
until the needles drop out completely
formed. Another machine picks them
up and arranges them heads and
points together, and a third piece of
mechanism puts them intc paper. One
of these machines occupies no more
room than an ordinary table and each
of tliem turns out from 30,000 to 40,-
000 needles a day.
The San Anlonio (Texas) Express
thinks that large fortunes can be made
in that city, but it is very decided
the following warning: “Wc dou't
want any more lawyers, doctors, or
candidates for office, just at present,
in this city, unless it be a man of re
markable* genius and learning, com
bined with an extraordinary taste for
several ol the lost virtues.”
Ga*l Hamilton says in the “Wo
man's Journal:” “The Fnslinct of do
mesticity is as strong and deep ill
w oman as m man. She is no mere a
gregarious, boarding-house animal
than is he. The occupations, (tic in
terests, the pleasures t>f homo are
peculiarly hers, and whenever a wo
man dislikes her home and prefers a
boarding-bousc, the first thing is for
the husband to nave great searchings
of heart, and ask himself: 'What sin
have I committed; of what neglect am
J guilty; into what dullness nave I
„ sunk, that my wife is thos forced to
forego her natural inclinations?”
I
t
i
i be
i He
stopping
, he rush-
—a. He
—C did
.. strike
—i simply
j conversa-
i
took part in t..~
tlon.
“Jane ?”
“Yes, dear.”
“How arc you feeling V”
“Better. Much better. 1 think a
;ood sleep is all I need, i/ow kind oi
on lo go to so much trouble.”
“Very kind, wasn’t it?”
“Very kind, honey.”
“Jane, shall I turn on the gas ?”
I “It you like, dear.”
“Jane ?”
“Yes, dear.”
“J)o these look like my panta
loons V”
“Why, what < an you mean dear ?”
“I mean, do these resemble the
trowHcrs I wore home this evening ?”
, “Why, how can 1 tell, dear,” and
Jane raised up with some surprise
and reluctance, gave a quick glance
and screamed outright.
“Husband,” she said, with some <
barrnssmeni, “youv’c made a ridi
Ions mistake somewhere, while out with
your friends. What in the world have
you been doing to-night ?”
“Tliat’s rather thin, Jane. Wc don’i
usually lake oft’our pants to play bil
liards* When I went to bed to-night 1
Imd my proper pantaloons on that
there chair. When I dressed to go out
the pair I have on first fell in my way.
1 put them on. 1 discovered at the
store they were not mine. I returned
at once, and now I find the pair that
1 left on that chair arc missing.”
Jane began to sob, weep and protest
her innocence, while the husband
paced the floor in deep reflection.
“Jane," at last bo said, “I guess you
can go home to your parents to-mor
row. You and I have got along very
well for a year or two, but the thin;-***
plnicd.”
And down stairs lie went with
deaf ear to the frenzied appeals and
prayers she showered after him.
investigation on the morrow disclosed
the fa<-i that the mysteriously procur
ed pantaloons contained $300 more
than those which so mysteriously
walked off. Jane left on the first train
for her Illinois home, a bill of div
lias been filed and no one has called
to exchange pantaloons and pocket-
books.—[Hook Island Correspondent
Chicago Journal.
Severe Penalties for Counterfeiting.
Russia is a large country, and con
ducts the execution of her laws on a
magnificent principle. Among
many obstacles which the fiscal offi
cers of that country have to meet and
overcome, if they can is the remarka
ble prevalence of counterfeit currency.
The code says that “the person that
counterfeits the coin or currency of
the imperial government shall suffer
death,” but notwithstanding the sever
ity of the penalty provided by the
statute, and a few detached instances
of persons upon whom it had really
been visited, so common and yet so
well concealed was this crime that the
Minister of Finance was in despair.
Last July, by a certain accident, a
clue was gained which led to the ar
rest of about three thousand persons of
all kinds, from old gray-haired men to
youth and refined women. By a pre
liminary examination all but live hun
dred were discharged, and these had
to undergo trial. Among them were
six Frenchmen, who had been found
printing (he counterfeit notes, and a
large number of women. The prison
ers were conveyed to Moscow and
kept iu a vast vault under the Krem
lin uutil the latter part of October,
when the trial began, lasting over a
month. Two hundred and* three of
the accused were found guilty, among
them alHrtit fifty women. The Six con
demned Frenchmen were sentenced
to die, aud the others sent to work
in the gold mines of the Ural moun
tains for life or ten years. Piercing
shrieks followed this judgement, for in
the case of the men the sentence in
cluded branding with a red hot iron
arid flogging, whilo to women of fine
descent banishment to the menial toil
and associations of the mines were
scarcely less horrible. .
Serious Comedy.
Children have of late years been
playing a good deal at the* very seri
ous* comedy of suicide. Something
goes wrong with them iu the house
hold ; they arc punished they arc de
nied some pleasure; they do not like
the kind of work they have to do and
they apply to a pistol or a rope or a
knife, as most convenient for relief,
aud that's the end of them. Easton,
Pa., furnishes the last case of iufanlilc
suicide. Clarence Cole was fifteen
years of age when lie was found dead,
by hanging in the loft of his father's
house. The coroner’s jury declared
by their verdict that the boy came to
his dentil by accident; that is, he was
playing hanging with the rope around
his neck, and accidentally, hung in
earnest. Tbe family aud neighbors
knew better. The boy was required
to do the washing on Mondays, and
the ironing on Saturdays, and wash
the dishes and make up the beds, and
sweep, and cook, and scrub every day
between whiles.
He felt his degradation to Roman's
sphere, and put an end to his career of
house drudge. After his last day's
washing, he carried the clothes to tuc
«arrct and hung them up to dry. -He
then cut n piece from one of the
clothes lines and put it over a rafter
and hung himself np to die. The peo
ple who arc awaio of the boy’s mode
ol life, aud liis distaste for it, refuse
to tolievc that there was any accident
about the firm intentiou of his hang-,
ing up. Boys will be boys, and you
can't make housemaids of them.—
They have heard too many women
talk about their oppressed condition
and mental duties to allow^themaelves
to be so degraded when there ia a rope
and rafter within reach*
3?:RIMAJB.V DEPARTMENT =
Under the charge ofJ/AS. CORA ZJABATTE.
Terms for Course of Twenty Weeks:
Regular CourSc in Collegiate Department, - $25.00
Primary “ 17.50
4 44 Music * • « - > - • 25.00
4 “ French ♦ a .... - 10.00
No incidental or extra expenses charged.
The Trnatoe* feel justified In saving Uiat the coarse of instruction is as thorough and practical, and
the Teachers as efficient as are to Lo Lund In any similar Institution, and with the advantages of
pleasaat ami healthy location, good society and varied church privilege* they earnestly recommend
the Institution as well worthy the puhlic-wupport.
For ftirtber Information apply to Mr. JOHN E. BAKER, or to A. II. HANSELL, Secretary, or to
VT- J\ VO'CTN-Q-,
President Board of Trustees.
Board can be had in good families at from 315 to $20 per mosth. mar2l-ly.
Co.
HALL iArillW,
STRAW MATTING,
LACE CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtains, Cords, Tassels and
T every description of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
# At Wholesale and Retail.
Cali,and examine our goods, and convince yourselves that
wc sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
SCHWARZ cfc BRADY,
■ . 133 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. P. O. box 4M.
march 21-3m
Hardaway, McKinnon & Co.,
Have constantly on hand a Full Stock of
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hats and Shoes,
Hardware, Cutlery,
FERTILIZERS, &C.
A fine lot of Print*, Osnalmrgs. Shirting*,
.Sheeting*, Uodtickingg, etc., just received and
for sale low for cash Ir
American Hosiery for sale hy
HARDAWAY, A/cKINXON & CO.
5000 lire New Orleans Sugar, very l.>c*t quality
or sale by
1I.VHD.fWAY, .VcKLVNON
200 bUa St. Louis Flour, different grade*, i:
■tore and to arrive, for xale low by
HA/.DAWAY, J/cKINNON & CO.
lb Sacks dlfforcn
A fresh lot of Bacon, Cheese and Butter, just
eceived and for Kilo l»y
HARDJWA Y, AfcKINA’O.V & CO.
Crushed Sugar and Country Sugar for *ale by
HA Hit AIVA r, MCKtXSOX f CO.
' Fine lot of Tire, Plow and Band Iron aud all
)ther norta u*ed for plantation or wagon pur-
Ihjms or u WA V( ^ 7iYAUV j-
Xlfloalargclotof Cast Steel and Plow-Steel
hr sale by
ItABDAWAY, AfcKlXXOX & Co.
A large lot of Cast Turning Plows juat receive
ind for salo by
Hardaway, .1/cKixndn & Co.
4 Ton* of genuine Peruvian Guano on Imfid
’or *ale bv
Hardaway, -1/cKinno* & Co.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for COTTON or ether
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
THOMASVILLE ffifll WORKS!
JACKSON ST., TSTEAFi THE G-TTIjE DEPOT.
I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH, ON THE
Most Reasonable Terms
SUGAR MILLS
AND
BOILERS,
Gin Gearing &c.
And to contract for and execute
nil work in his line.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV
EN TO REPAIRING.
Estimates furnished and orders solicited.
SATISFACTION QUANTEED.
...... .c Go £.
Palmer & Deppish,
Wholesale Dealers In
HARDWARE&CUTLERY,
148 ami 150 Congress, and 140 nnd 151 SL Julian "Streets,
1
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
KEEP A FULL STOCK
Common Plows, Brinly’s Plows, Avery’s Plow8 f Dickson’s
Sweeps, narrows, Fan Mills and Every Article
required by P L A N T E R S .
Die Largest Stuck ot Douule nnd Single GUNS in the City.
1‘owihr, Shot, (hips, iUr.,
- //. JHssItn's Circular Sates.
U. J/oe <t* Co's ditto.
Jiuhber and Leather BELTlXd.
Agents Pop
Fire Proof Safes, Fairbanks’ Scales, Rope and Twines. All for Sale at
"* Lowest MARKET RATES.
1 &EPPISM.
W5
Fancy Prints,
Fancy Printed Lawns,
Solid Colored Lawns,
Solid CoJorod Cambrics,
Fancy Dics»Uood^ ail styles
Colton Pants Stall; Plain awl Fancy,
Linen puck and CoaUnga,
Hickory Stripes,
Bed Ticks,
Blue and Brown Denims,
B&Wu Drillings,
Whitaker Street., Savannah, Ga.
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
Georgia 3-1,7-*, 4-4, Brown Shirting,
Georgia Fancy Check, and Stripe.,
Striped amt White Otnaburg*.
Athens Yanu,
White Goods, '•
Linen Goods,
Hosiery, Glove*, Ac.,
Shirts, Drawers,
Notions,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
ORDERS SOLICITAl>, and wUI mm with prompt •ttciiUon ami haw «n»r «p<vUI <
G EO M. McKINNON will bo glad to mco« his (Henris when In Ua* CUy at thi» U.n>
Mar.-hSl Cnto*#,
LA1HBOF & CO.,
and 20 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia.
DEALERS IN
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW CORNICES. &(L,&C.
llavo always in SU>ro a full line 6T
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
llcps,
Hooks,
Tucks,
BOEHM, BENDHEIM I BO’S
Damasks, *
Hair Cloth,
Plushes; Picture Nails,
Cietormc, Slip CovcI'iik**,
Cords, (.oops, Ac,,
Fringes, Curtain Loops,
Gimps, Curtain (*imps, •
Gords, Curtain .Silk Bordering,
Tassels, Ac., * Lncu Tidies,
Lace Pillow Shams, * tyic^Bed Spreads,
WALL PAPERING
Of ovi.ry Uintl,*
Fresco, Gilt, and all Grades* in Colours.
N. 11. Having tile host workmen, and *o many years 9X]iericnrc, we feel
confident of pleasing all our friend*. Mend nfete el room* ami window*, nml a
lit i» guaranteed. L A T A It OP ,t CD.
M.rrl,rl-.:,„ufc’
AGENTS FOR BLACKWELL’S
Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated Brands of Fine Scgars,
COTTO.V BOLL, POSTILLION, PAPAGENA, PANDORA. LAMER-
VEILLL, LUPIN, DESSERT, GOLDEN HUG. JASMINE,
MORNING CALL. I,A MYRRIIA, GRENADIER
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. ’
All kinds of PIPES and SMOKER’S ARTICLES.
«43 Bay Street, : : : Savannah. Geo,
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
and others in need of
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS,
Stair Railing, Blind Trimmings,
SASH WEIGHTS, HEAD OR SIDE LIGHTS,
GO TO
BLAIR & BICKFORD’S,
171 Bay St. Savannah, (ia.
MUEAR ft KENDALL,
Dealers in
Onlfers from the ^country promptly
attended to.
H—iVTBayJi
ALEX. FINLEY, agent*
wra-Ij
130 COXGSESS STREET,
Savannah, Ga^
W OULD INVITE THE attention of the La-
die* St Tboma»vi!le and Thomaa conntv to
their new and cjygaat Stock of
DRY GOODS,
Black and Color*! Silk*—all qualities;
Black and OUored Greaariinr*:
Percale*. Jaconet*.Cambric* and Calicoes;
White Plqne* and Pique TOmming;
rls;
Japanese Silk* and Cbece Pof4ic*
Spring Shawl*. Rlark CashatoSe She
Beautiful New Spring Ptrzsol* ;
Mourning Goods in every variety: _
'Also, a full title of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
= ©
2. -
o J?
• ss
‘ s
0B
Great Mwm ii tie Prices of Pianos!
FEBRUARY 1st, 1873.
WM. KNABE Sc. CO.,
At lower prices than ever sold before,
address ns for special term*.
SOUTHERN GEM I
s£2f,0, $300, $320, $340, *380.
IIALLET, DAVIS & CO.
7 Octave *325 to *310 ; 71-3 Orttre.
Sri*. Gnat, «3T3, UM.
PARLOR GEM I
sacs. s»s, saoo.
LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES !
M. BOLEY & CO.,
186 & 181, Corner Jefferson & Broughton, Opposite St. Andrews Hall,
3A.-VA.3SI 1ST AH, - QA.
Wholesale and' Retail
DEALERS IN
F U R N I T U R E .
v Wholesale Depot for the
Mason and Hamlin Cabinet Organ.
Fifty Stvles For*
eau R.cKE§.
FROM
Wc supply these Organs at
paid 4o C'ajdi Buyers in any pait
giving prices and styles.
Wc have now, and constantly keep on hand a lirgo, well selected and var
ied assortment of all classes of Furniture. , j ^
BEDROOM, PARLOR, LIBRARY, KITCHEN,
OrOmo: FuknitubkoI eveiydeacripUon, »ult»hle for Country or City u»*
1IA1R, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES,
Of any size, ready mad</ or madt to Order.
i ■
feather Beds, Pillows, jtolsters, Etc.
Feathers for sole at Wholesale Retail.
Show Cases and Children's Carriage of all Dc«erij»ti.»n-.
Mattress renovating and repairing of furniture Rented promptly at r* s
soimblc prices. » 4 1 3
Country onhr* solicited, and particular attention laid to fillin'* pad iu- and
shipping same. j *’ * * "
II. LOWEKTIIAL, formerly connected with the'A. ft G.IL U. i« now con
nected with the above Firm, aud will be plciucd fokec all hi* friend-
I ^|arcb
" U *
A. ]. MILLER, c ».i m vi*
e/Mm Jf* JfMiUev Co.
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
150 BROUGHTON STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
*U
New Work Put Up To Order.
Mattress-Haking, 4i Upholstering,”
market