Star of the Cape, 19 November 1873 IIIF issue link — Page 4

braO, vUch i» bMf mt, U» trim Tbo bt *k!mtwd from Uta aartaae < Wfc i« ro-Jj to b. =-d ; UwtoMunc from tbr trimmiafpi or from urorad UdDora of beef, U cut in (null pi« pot in *n iron pot, and rot on « rnt Srofiro. inroonn.Ubesin.tom. Indio off tbe mtlted put and tun it i

Up to OotobuSStt there bad boon. 7*1

£d

the*^iO s

i lord and batter aakad for. It it an error to beliere that br nains mnch fat to fry, the article, fried will taste creasy; if there is m in the pan to completely objeebTfried, they will -

article, u it we . from abrorUns any faL If the article to be fried be tender and aomewbat brittle, they are pnt in a wire broket or perforated donble bottom made for that mirooro, —* **•- basket i» plunged info the fa basket ia raised when thM art fried, and laid orer the nfn to let the fat drop ; they are then taken ear ' ont of it, placed on a dish, aprl with salt, and nerred hot. When the frying is done, the pnt sway torn few minute, to nib nrtiole. of rolid matter that may it to fait to the bottom of the frying pan: thro it ia turnod into the jar. gently and riowly. ro aa fo retain those

rein the bottom, and is pnt away.

Not a single ease of ferer ■ era ooourred among loyed by the United

npp«

navigation. This fact in itself

STX'SK'S.'BW

dilion of the dty and in the drying of the swamp, and motaaaes in t anbnrbs, prodneing the malnrim T ’ * •a- oontagion ia directly

i skinning of 200 oaraltle and their snbse-

S ' putrefaction on the river bonks,

two miles below the ei'

samel loaded with oat»l» sunk

see, and the nrgroro towed U_ --— limala ashore, where, after being jnned, their oaraaase. wore left to doimpose. A aoethwest wind, wieh predin during mnch of that season of the yau, carried the stench which the horning ann created info the oity. Ibis prepared the air for taking the infection. The first case of the fever, however, was brought from New Orleans ; •-*

under the influences mentioned, it rolred itself into the most virnler of Mexican black vomit The p<

,.i£«e.po“v a. —.-a*. ■

belter of a too

.ubriSSsImpurotbefore them, they expressed a wioh to retire. They were shown info t

5t£&i—-

iy l*er cent was about 1 ut there were wrer leu tt

o every 100 peiaous attack The symptoms began with a riol. pain in the head and ehonldera. Ilei robes and numbness then attacked bone, in the limbs. The feror then eet in and tbs pulse rose to 190 to 140 per minute. The crisis of the disease arrived in .boot three days, when the fever left the patient; then, if the kidnevs oould be kept right, the ease was a hopeful one. AU of the de^s oocurved either from black vomit, which ia the complete putrefaction of the siomasli, or from the entire aeqneatration of the urinary organs. There was hardly a rose of the .disease where the catheter did not bare to be rroorfod to.

rinrop. i froi:: morning, tellin

a considerable

valuable property. They were not lonj peddler fell into a so m thoughts o? meeting her busnext day. lay awakr * *- -* _ _ might naTC passed the door slowly opened __ - » holding a light, which he screened bis hand. She instantly reoni nixed in him one of the young men ri td seen below, son to the landlord. He advanced with atrolthy steps i >e bedaide of the peddler and watch, im for a moment. Ho then went oi _)d entered again with hia brother u father, who held in his hand a lar|

swter basin.

They went on tiptoe to the bedrid . where the peddler lay in a deep sleep. One of the young men drew out a knife, and while the fattier bel baste ao as to receive the blood

the poor victim's throat

ito and Boom of

It la u

i with a

Armor x'ogso,

ssasEiL

to gravel. He paid *1,800 for it. _ knew nothing about farming, being a machinist by trade, and never held a plow. After paring for bis had *200 left. He began, a his land was worn out Hist wore wheat, fire bushels per See, , was even worse. He had to hire part of his aheap pastured out; be not hold hia own. But being a s-tsisisasiTa earned him through. He bej

patient—the strongest did not on

a, tanUiaUi, with castor oil as a cathartic. ie Calomel, the old specific in this disease,

wae entirely discarded Feu killed a

id great many. Beeorery in the best caaro r- , was a matter^of coolness, conatitution

President. The President of

the Asrooiation in New Orleans, Mr. E. F. Smith, came at onee t ‘

Tba poor lentty in her bed, feuinp would com* next She tarings among the men, from which she soon gathered that they should murder her too, as they feared she might have it in her power to betray them. One of them said he was sure that aha was fast asleep, and there was no occasion to trouble thesuslvro; but to make sure of thia being the caee one came to her bedaide with the candle in hia hand and the other with a knife. She kept her eyro closed sa if in risep, and bad such complete command over herarij as not to betray in bu countenance any sign that -• "vaagoingon. , . tohergyea, the knife was drawn eioae to her throat, ierer winked or showed by any nent of her features or of limb he apprehended danger. So the ihispered that she was ro soundly i that nothing was to be feared iruru her, and wait ont of the room, re-, moving the sack which contained the body of the murdered man. How long mutt that night of horrors have seemed to that poor font 1

How trightfal

i the Executive. The other plan

ardhnr Q. Hubba . arosmri- Of the Broota

epiroeutatirre to whlei row referred at the last Congress. By lis system talegxsme will be received, id delivered through the post-office as liter* are everywhere, and aa telegrams ire abroad, transmitted to their plooe of destination by telegraph, by part ie- owning and operating lines of

■ fixed by Or

transmitted railroads This plan require! no

lav by the General Government, involves no liability for buying, building, ~r operating lines, and will not Increase

—jo powers of tbs Executive.

The rates proposed are 25 cents for a telegram of Sfi words each 800 mil re, if ia transmitted by day. and —'»■ ' ™"

per coni on the preeent retro, and

increase of 80 per cent, in tbo length of the telegram. The press retro are equally rednoed, and are ro low aa to permit

every weekly paper to receive a graphic summary, bringing ite down to the hour of ite issue.

Thia plan proposes as great a reduction as the oilier an afford, and gives cheap telegraph to the projde wlthon cost to the Government. OompettUo lias been tried ana abandoned, and, by

the failure of the independent and paring companies; has resulted in ing ail the important lines in the«

try under the control of a aingle intorrot; of which Mr. Vanderbilt ia the representative. . „ It remains for Congress to say whethS tha telegraph ah all be made an auxily to the poet-offloe, freely used by tne people, or the ally of the railrdod

monopoly, wirided only for it

..made ocoarionally to set it to rights himself, to get a dust pan and

- -v- -ricks and stuff, ETwill i intelligent comprehension, lime, of the coat of the oonfu-

he little <

... . ilmaelf be md the courtesy be owes to loi end young; bat teach him

; Sreissst i egsShaa.xjjs: 1 State* Consul and ptunounoed regular ‘•r u ber register was eanearoed, h eutitled ber to the protection of

five. The gi

olergy. They wv r ministrations o

~ ~otoata_

of death and just aa

SSfeSs-e

. The preocnoe of mini which had » , astonishingly enabled her to act a part [ to whioh she owed her life, sustained ' her through the tiying scones which : she had yet to paaa. She did not hurry , from ber room at an unusually early hour, but waited until ahe bad heard all ’ family astir far some time; she than at down and said ahe had overs lent

Importance of Habits In Business We have taken oooaaion to ramai ivs the AT. Y. Ltdgcr, heretofore, ... .je incurable nature of the habit of gambling. A perron on wbcm the habit IOC becomes fixed remains s gambler ir life. To thia rnle the exceptions are

windeed.

And habits of business which are allied to thoeo of gambling are almost aa • treble aa that of punbling proper. ... refer to operating in stocks by depositing a margin on their Trine, and other like kinds of dealing which are, I essence, nothing more nor leas than Feopio who ones engage in thia sort I thing are very apt to stick to it The . jssonie the seme aa that which binds others, often even sgainst theii gambling; and that reason Is tl or Intanrity of excitement wh occupation affords aa compared with ordinary business. And the uncertainties of stock-gam-bling are hardly leas than those which attend gambling with cards. However rich stock-gamblers may at times v *- come, they almost certainly foil in course of their odveutnreeome caret Individuals think they can do differently from what any one has before; that they can operate just long enough to make a for thenqut. Fatal delusion! might a miller bout that he alone conld fly about a lamp, enjoying tho bright blase, but running no risk of ever going near enongh to get bis wings scorched.

the hi

Willis's, or

of the Consul" be" TOttdwwree ,~ opinion, and see that the \ irgimc duly protected in making her exit from the'harbor of Aapinwall. The Virginhm bu not «i one that time been in an supposed to remain Jay ihe_ia enrit*

the protection

servant maid, and when he should lend ' Iping hand to women, young or _ We hear a great deal of improft Thaae imperfect sympathies are charged generally, wo baliore, to the account of the masculine race. Tomes of poetry and horotomb* of bleeding hearts ore laid to the charge of this new disorder. The dlriUniiona of married life 1 Shall we lay all the blame on our grown-up boys? When the eoru sporo discovers

cakes and —reir-ls of courtsoeoeededby tough butohore' . sloppy servant maids ; when, s day’s fret and worry ia over, r Charles lands bar bat an ear, and is snrpriaad that i— v used-up and complaining, we

.. book, not only to CfothFide's childhood, bnt to that of Charles, —H Bha ~ * v -— |

cookbook h

tho°hoiue. Ho may foot it np, in doilam and oonta, it is true ; but of the force*, the physical labor, the executive energy; the moral balance required 'SBnSSTSX'l' mother of romping Charlie, before that possible daughter-in-law comes upon order, that intelligent obeervnncbonrohold maohmery, that wi him charitable and helpful io and sympathetic always. — Chrit Union. Hew Private Balls are Given. The private belle in London, e

SLEXffaSfffi.TSS

ride of neutral wot

injury they may sustain. Bnt it ■Vo beliaf here that tho Virginias 1 .orfeited her right to sail under American flag, and tho term fillbuB* ter" ia only considered at the State Deportment aa a euphemism for p*'***

Tqo tenor of the correspondence Eteoutah gunboat -- mender of the United States

tfsiisaa last summer shows how the Spanish government regards tho Vir.

ginius, and the instructionr I, . - iEunivI from time tl

^ osaaurj usmuroMosm, —.— ■fEKSs'iWiSSo.aia I Grateful Thonsanda proclaim VdjI.as a waasrestouMsi si»»»»i. t™. u. ..j i K0AB HirrEr.s the most wonderibl In-

hired for Uu

an empty bouse is taken, the a dodge which has lately fashion, i *

Owing its origin, doubtlese, to ttie prodigions amount of honse-bnUding that has been going on of late in fashionable Loudon, it lias become quite a recognized institution of ' Jut few seasons ; and it certainly i the ball-giver a world of trouble. There • plenty of nowly-bnUt fl-‘ —

rina in Belgravia that L

. .jund tenants, thoroughly finished ; externally and internally, ro ^ fro aa

floors and di

caaro go, bat o: tailed. One i

luree entirely nn£ hree is selected si at would maks roc

and curtains, i_.. florist, followinc, c •'Isos* with captivating layers of cu ns and mosses, snd empties taervatery foil of plants an

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can bo cured by a timely resort to this standard preparation, as has been

proved by tho hundreds of ^ testimonials received by the f a no ' cat proprietors. It is acknowK *

edged by many prominent physicians to bo tho most reliable preparation ever introduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to tho public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it seldom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sores ness in tho Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the ease with

slroyetl by i .

mentis, anti vital organs wastwl beyow. Wious, Remittent and Inter mlttent Fevers, »h!. i, are so provu lout in the valleys of our groat Hvere throughout the United Stntea, especially those of tbo Mississippi. Ohio. Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, (Jmnborlaml, Arkansas. Hod. Colorado, Brazos, Bki Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many otbern, with tbelr vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Aututpn.and'remarkablyso during sea-

extensive de-

in triably accompanied by oxie ran 'euents of the stomach a 1

anti other abdominal viscera. In their

irting a pew-

's essentially necessary. There • - -,be purpose equal to

VntEOAB Hitters,

as they trill speedily re

colored viscid mutter • - ' - loaded, at

irilicb the same rime

i oEu^ilatiug the accretions of the liver, | and generally restoring the healthy

functions of the digestive organs.

Fortify the body against disease by pacifying all Its fluids with Vinegsb | Bitters. No epidemic otm take bold

i of a system thus fore-armed.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head - •. ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. 1 ightness of tho Chest. Dirtiness. Spur i Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto | in tho Mouth. Billons Attacks, PalpHa- ! tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain In the region of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. Olio bottle will prove a hotter guanunco of Its me rite than a lengthy advertlsoScrofula, or^KiiiK^fi EvII^Whiro

most obstinate snd intractable cares. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, hirer. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters hare no equal. Such Diseases

ve caused by Vitiated Blood.

Mechanical Diseases.-Poraons en. cnced in Paints and Minerals, each as Piniabori. Type-setter*. Gold-heaters, and Oiiiers as they adrauce in life, are subjact to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of Wxlkee s Vis*

xasa Dm-gai occasionally.

For Skin Diseases, Eruptionj| Tetter, Salt-Rhenm, Blotetm. Spots, Pffnples,

Fin, Tape, and other Worms, IjirVingln the system of so many thousands, ore eneclnoUy destroyed and remove,!. No

e theVItTate^Rlood wl und lla impurities banting thr,

Pass This By nrvSGS—g

9

MB THEA-NECTAR

1

rr

mmm

AND BLOOD PUBUIEB. It Is not a quadt nostrum. Tho ingredienta are published ou eoch bottle of medioine. It ia used and recommended by

UATIHil, WHITE SWF.LUKO, GOUT, GOITRE. BBOHCHITIS, HER VOl <6 debility, rsapnon CORLVMPTION, and sU disessro arising from an impure I condition of the blood. Bend fur ourBoususim Auuxsc, in w hich yon will find certificates from reliable and trustworthy I Phyricdini^ ^Minister- of the SsSiaS 5 |Sf««assais