IDA Chase, Alvin Wood,

A guide to wealtht Over one hundred

valuable recipes, for saloons, inn-fceepers
grocers, druggists, merchants, and for
families generally. 1858.
.... '.. s.*. .s '..*-.. -. . . .'- . . ,

.. ./ ^ r"

.«?:
 1NTRODUCTORY

1n bringing the Fifth edition of these Reeipes before

e publie in pamphlet nr book form alow me to throw out
Vw hints to that elass of persons to whom they are
dressed and who form the business portion of most
mmunities.
1 hare found from experien0e that the true plan for
- business man to pursue, is to make, or eause to
made, the artieles (in this line) kept by him for sale;
0 make a good artiele, label it in bis own name and let
! eustomers try them for themselves, as that is the on-
thing whieh will satisfy in these days of o Humbug
i Deeeption.
ln this way y.m establish for yourself a name whieh
1 soon repay you tenfold for all the trouble and ex-
ise whi(h you are at in yonr eommeneement ; and by
ng the preseriptions given in the o Guide to Wealth,"
i will always make good artieles, and every time you
1 one thus labeled, you sell your owu advertisement.
might not be amiss to state the reason why lleeipes
put in this work for making different kinds of
uors.
!t is a well known faet that most of the liquors sold
the present time are manufa0tured, and to a great ex-
t from injurious artieles; this should never be eoun-
aneed by any respeetable dealer. The only true
u is tn use pure spirits and a genuine artiele to flavor
b. Loaf Sugar will mellow liquors better than any
er artiele ; it may be used to the amount of 1 to 4
iees to the gallon, but by no means ever use an
urious artiele.
ln se reeipes are eolleeted from praetieal sourees, on-
aiul are of sueh a nature (most of them) as to enter
l our daily use and sales. Some of them 1 have
,wn to sell singly as high as 8125, S25, 810, 16, 81,
i yet any single item of information in them whieh a
rl
person may want to use, is worth ten times the amonnl
which 1 ask for the whole. The publie may have eon
fidenee in them, as they have been revised by a regular
physieian, who is also a praetieal druggist.
1f the foregoing hints should be aeted upon by the
purehasers of this o Guide to Wealth" sueeess must at
tend them, as it is the only true plan, and has proved
eminently sueeessful to the author.. As Dr. Chase ha»
taken the entire interest of Mr. Wood, all eommuniea
tions will be addressed to
A. W. CHASE, M. D.,
Ann Arbor, Miehigan.
 SALOON AND INN-KEEPERS-
DEPARTMENT.

Cider Without Apples.—To eaeh gallon of eold

water, put 1 lb. eommon brown sugar, } oz. Tartarie
Aeid, 3 tablepoonfuls of yeast, shake well, make in the
evening, and it will be lit for use next day. 1 make in
a keg a few gallons at a time, leaving a few quarts to
make into next time—not using yeast again until the
keg needs rinsing. lf it gets a little sour make more
into it. 1f it is desired to bottle this eider by manufac
turers of small drinks, you will proeeed as follows : Put
in a barrel f, gallons of hot water, 30 lbs. brown sugar,
il lb. Tartarie aeid, 25 gallons eold water, 3 pints of
Hop or Brewersi yeast, worked into a paste with J ft.
Hour, and 1 pint water will be required in making this
paste, put all together in a barrel, whieh it will fill, and
let it work 24 hours —the yeast runniugout at the bung
all the time, bv putting in a little oeeasionally to keep
it full. Then bottle, putting in 2 or 3 broken rasins to
eaeh bottle, and it will nearly equal Champaigne. Let
the bottles lay in a eool place and on the side. This Ci
der is sometimes made as follows : For 20 gallons of wa
ter put 15 lbs. of brown sugar and J pound of Tartarie
aeid and no yeast, as this will keep for any length of
time in kegs or barrels. 1f made in this way 1 would - I
boil 2 lbs. of dried apples and add the juiee to this ,4 1
amount of eider.
Spruce or Aromatic Beer.—Take 3 gal. water,
r
quart and -i pint molasses, 3 eggi well beat, 1 pill yeast;
into 2 quarts of the water boiling hot, pat 50 :
any oil you wish the flavor of; or mix 1 o/.. eaeh, i
Sasafraa, Spruee and Wintergreen, then use the -.a
drops. For Ginger flavor, take '-i oz. Gingi r rool bruis
ed, ami a few bops, and l"iil for 80 minutes iu on.
of the water ; strain and mix all. Lei it stand
a:ul bottle, using yeast of eourse as before.
Lemon Beer. —To make 20 gallons, boil 6 ot. of
Ginger root bruised, 1 lb. eream tartar for 2n or 3u
minutes in two or three gallons of the water. This will be
strained into 13 ths.ofeoffi e sugar, on whieh you ha\
1 oz. oil lemon, or j oz. oil lemon and 6 good lemons
squeezed up together, having warm water enough to i
the whole 20 gallous just so you ean hold your hand in it
without burning, or about 70 deg4 of heat, put in 1 i
pints of bop or brewersi yeast worked into paste,
the riiler, with 6 or 6 o/. of flour. Let it work over
night, then strain and bottle tor use. This will kitli
a number of days.
Philadelphia Beer. —Take 80 gallons of water ;
brown sugar 20 lbs; Ginger root bruised 1 1 lbs; Crea
tartar i lb ; Carbonate of soda .'; oa ; 1 teaspoonful ot
oil of lemon eut in a little aleohol ; whites of 10
well beat : Hops 2 os.; yeast one quart. The i-in-i:
root and hops should be boiled 20 or 30 minutes
enough of the water to make all milkk warm,
warm. theu
then strain-
into the rest and the yeast added and ind allowed to woi'K
work
itself elear as the eider and bottled.
Silver Top Prink. —Water .o, quarts: white >r,.y
4 lbs.; Lemon oil 1 teaspoonful ; whites of 5 eggs we!
beat with one tablespoooful of flour, boil to form a syrui
then divide into equal parts, and to one add 3 oZ. tartai
ie aeid, and to the other part 4 oz. of earbonate of soda,
two-thirds of a glass of water, and put in a spoonful o
eaeh of the syrups more or less, aeeording to the size i
the glass.
 tea?" In getting up any of the Soda drinks which are
spoken of hereafter it will ho found preferable to put
about -4 oz. of earbonate, sometimes ealled super earbon
ate cf Soda, into 1 pint of water in a buttle and shake
when .\ou wish to make a glass of soda and pour of this
into the glass until it foams well, instead of using the
drv soda as direeted.
lmperial Cream Nectar. —Tart first. Take one
gallon water. G lbs. loaf sugar, ii oz. Tartarie aeid, gum
arabae 1 os. Part seeond. 4 teaspooufuhi of flour, the
whites of 4 eggs, boat the flour and eggs finely together,
then add J pint water; when the first part is blood
warm put in the seeoud, boil three minutes and it is
done. Direetions: .'! tablespooufuls of the syrup to a
glass half or two-thirds full of water, and add J teaspoon-
tul of super-earh.mate of soda made fine; stir well and
drinlc at your leisure.
Glnger Pop. —Take 5] gals, water, 3 lb. gin
ger root bruised, ] oz. tartarie aeid, 2i lbs. white
sugar. whites of 3 eggs well beat, one small teaspoonful
of lemon oil 1 gill yeast; boil the root for 80 minutes
in 1 gal. of the water, strain off, and put the oil in while
hot. mix. Make over night ; in the morning skim and
bottle, keeping out sediments.
SPan1sH Gtingerette.—To eaeh gallon of water, put
1 lb. white sugar. ] oz. best bruised ginger root, 1 oz.
ereamtartar and 2 lemons slieed. Direetions: 1n make~
ing 5 gallons, boil the ginger and lemons ten minutes
in 2 irallons of the water, the sugar and ereamtartax to
be dissolved in the eold water, and mix all, and add i
pint good yeast ; let it ferment over night, strain and
bottle in the morning. This is a valuable reeipe for a
eooling and refreshing beverage, eompounded of ingre
dients highly ealeulated to assist the stomaeh, and is
reeommended to persons suffering with dyspepsia or
siek.headaehe. 1t is mueh used in Kuropean eountries, ,
aud persons having onee tested its virtues, will constant- ji
ly use it as a eommon drink. And for saloons or gro
eeries no temperanee beverage will set it aside.
Ykast. —Take a good single handful of hops, and
boil for 20 minutes in 3 pints of water, strain, stir in »
tea eup full of flower, a tablespoon ful of sugar and a tea-
spoonful of salt; when a little eool put in l gill brewrs
nr bakersi yeast; and after 1 or 5 hours eover up and
stand in a eool plaee for use ; make again from i his uu
less you let it get sour.
.Soda Svrups. — Loaf or erusted sugars lbs.; pure
water, 1 gallon; gum arabie, 2 oz. ; mix in a bra-.- oi
eopper kettle; boil until the gum is dissolved, then skim
and strain through white flannel, after whieh add Tar
tarie aeid 5j oz. dissolved in hot water; to flavor, use
extraet of lemon, orange, rose, pine apple, peaeh, sarsa-
parilla, strawberry, &c, !> an oz. or to your taste. lf you
use the juiee of lemon and 1 J lbs. of sugar to a pini.
you do not need any Tartarie aeid with it ; now use -
or three tableapoonfuls of syrup, to :j of a tumbler ot wa
ter and J teaspoon ful of super-earbonate of soda made
line ; stir well and be ready to drink ; the gum arable,
however, holds the earbonie aeid so it will not fly oil a"
rapid as eommon soda. For soda Fountains 1 oz. ot su-
par-earbonate of soda is used to 1 gallon of water. 1ioi
eharged Fountains no aeids are needed in the syrups-
Mi.nnk.uai. Water.—Epsom Salts, 1 oz., (iream Tar
tar J oz. Tartarie aeid i, oz., loaf sugar 1 lb., oil lireo
20 drops, put one quart boiling water on all these a
eles, and add three qts. eold w ter and 2 tablespl*lntul^
yeast, (wintergreen oil will do) let it work 2 hours an
then bottle.
1mproved English Stkonh IJkf.u. —Tf y°a.„ 87
Maltuse it. if not take 1 peek of Barley, (oats w.n a?j
but not so good) and put into an oven after the 1o"
drawn or into a stove oven and steam the moisture
them. Grind eoarsely (not fine,) and pour into
3 } gallons of water at 1 To or 72 degrees. ( 1f you dm
malt it does not need quite so mueh water M it "does not
absorb so mueh as the other. The tab should have,
raise bottom with many gimlet holes to keep baek the
5 .■> 8tirtnem well and ln Ma,,d three hours and
i"-an off, put o„ 7 gallons v water at 180 to 82 de
fa'es; stir well and let stand Li hours and draw off
tu'" li;.11 oa a giUon or two of eold water, stir well and
ini:" ".i ; you should haw about 5 or 6 gallons. .Mix 0
uw. eoarse brown sugar in equal amount of water; mix
vnl. the water, and 1, ,il 1.: hours with 4 ozs. good hop,
in "' .Vou should have eight gallons when boiled, when
,,i", ,i, "' -V de?reesput in a teaeup full of good
wituhlatia [« it work eighteen or twenty hours eovered
,l. . , i '; "se sound iron hooped kegs or porter bot-
. ung or eork tightand in two weeks it will be good
'" Deer, nearly equal iu strength to London Portes
'.. *le, and will keep a longtime.
j;inijeii Wine -Take 1 quart of 95 per eent AIeo-
l"."i-! uffi T n ti;?.": I-t Pi-PT mot. (bruised,
Tartar; i t grs' o eapsieuul :iiu1 lme draehm of
1 a..,li i 'u.i.i ' Let stand one week and filter. Now add
beenb^lSWaMr-i intwhieh ' "i of erushed sugar has
' -1-1 Mix when eold. To make the eolor, boil
tus and?Chi,,e;h*»?- of eream tartar, J os. of safer*
b4ht;euoeoioor aiUfni.uttPiDt..f^rtillyo«get.
cinffer desired you ean use more spirits or
knt drink* ThinT" l 'V'Y. st,'ong- This is « exeel-
""u- (hot: for bad eolds.
..M:nnBEtM*~HaVerieh sweet eream. and ,ttl- loaf
eream l1'" , qua.rt of eream or milk i if you eannot get
l s ,i, , e ,0elt Inutation is to boil a soft eustard: six
anot erki ^i:;ltof milk, (eggs to be well beat:) or
i"to it .,i"', .?. olloWs; boil a quart of milk and stir
with eold , l, " a tablespoonful of arrow root wet
give a r! l " - i n eoo1 stir in the yolk of one ega to
n eolor. Five minutes boiling is enough for
eitherplan. Pul the sugar in after they l"»t; "
s«nu' proportions for any amount desited. i"' juiei
Strawberries or Raspberries give a beautif"i i 'oIi i' . 'el
flavor to iee ereams ; oraboul J oz. ..;'.~-, o" "i i
to a gallon, or to suit the taste. Have \our ieei weH bro
ken; 1 qt. sail to a bueketofiee. About one-half houris
eonstant stirring and oeeasional seraping down and beat-

1ee Cream verv Chbap.-

you will add i Ib. of Oswego
solve tlir stareh in one quart of
together and just simmer a littli
. .a and flavor to suit your taste.
Cream Soda. — iar, in His., wai

qts ; extraet vanilla one and one hall ozs., aim extraet
nutmeg '. oz., Tartarie aeid f ozs. .lust bring to a boil
ing heat, for if you eook it any length of time it will
erystallize ; use I or 5 spooufuls of this syrup instead of
three as in other syrups, put one third teasi nful ol so
da to ;i glass, if used without a fountain, for eharged
fountains no aeid is used.
Lemon, Orange and Raspnerrv SVrups.'—Where
you have lemons whieh are spoiling and drying up, take
the insides whieh are yet sonnd, squeeze out the juiee,
and to eaeh pint put H ll,s. white sugar; add a little ot
the peel, boU a few minutes, strain and eork for use.
This will not require any aeid but orange or raspberry ;
syrups in-' made in the same way with the addition ot !
oz. of tartark aeid to eaeh pint of juiee, and J teaspoon-
i'ul of soda to ! of a glass of water with three or lour (a-
blespooufuls of syrup. 1f water is added the syrup will
Dot keep as well.
Pore Wink. —Take 3 lbs. niee raisins, free of stems,
eut eaeh one in i2 pieees, put them into a stone jug with
on6 gallou pure soft water, let them stand two weeks un
 "ovl; ,
tv:vj i shaking oeeasionally, (warm plaee in winter;)
I..,, i through three or four thieknessea of woolen or fil-
"i.i- with burned sugar, buttle and eork well for
Jhe in,io1' is.'iloo" purposes add one pint g l brandy.
i"'"... ^a' raisins that are used the better will be the
'', h 'iit exceeding 5 lbs.
qwin. :.
,, , 7/ r W is v. \ iskoar—Is made by putting the same
':s ' . f water on the,above raisins (after the wine is
ii ,.il ) as at first, and standing the same length of
:is-,: -.' i I • , . same way.
-:N,ii-i- \Vi»b —Take 42 gallons of worked eider, 1:
l ,/°" - -_;. "- "} Port Wine, sTgallons good Brandy, 6 gal.
1-^ i-,;v.- .- pinis. Klder berries ami sloes, (the fruit of
*lil;i,-u ' iawe,) makes a fine purple eolor for wines,
-Ws- \iwriMtl sugar, or both, as you like. Thisia more
v>i\;\\Vv\\ applieable to medieinal purposes.
i:iiaMPagne Wine.—Take of good eider (erab apple
is best) 7 gallons, best fourth proot brandy 1
.luart, genuine Champagne wine 5 quarts, milk 1 gill,
by-tartarate of potassa .-' oza. Mix and let stand a short
time. Bottle while fermenting. This makes an exeel
lent imitation of Champagne, with age.
(ii 'khan't and
(' DBKANT ami othkr Fruit Wines.—For Currant,
riierry, Kaspberry, KUlerberry Strawberry, Whortleber
phcrry, Kaspber
,rv. Ulaekberry, ;and Wild Urape Wines, anv one eau be
v. Blackberry,
o-e.l alonft,
uficd alonf, or a eombination of several of the different
kinds, to make ;a variety of flavors or suit persons who
have some and not the other kinds of fruits. To every
gallon ot expressed juiee, add 2 gallons of soft water and
N U.s. „ brown sugar and U oz. of eream tartar, have
them d.ssolved; one quart of brandv to every six j
iJZa?\*Tt ,,otto "s,i any brandy.) After f,ir-
u".n,:U"u, Viko 4 oa. Isinglass dissolved in a pint of
the wine and put to eaeh barrel will fine and elear it,

whieh is far the best, Give these wines age and you
 thrin
will be foreed to hide then if yon i1o nol wj
drank. lf bottled, let the bottles lie en tlo' *lde-

Dinner Wine, or English Patebt Wish

« i ""-"
GARDFn U H et' itAlill, WiLL nUT ii A" TO ISTIi

— Au agreeable and healthful wine is made h Mu"M

pressed juiee of the garden Kheubarb. to
of juiee add one gallon of soft water in "
brown sag dissolved
this propoi
with swee! ter as it \vi
other vege

■talks will furnishli about | their weight :

and settl . with isii dnglass as in the fruit wi
ueen jki
been li ii ii'ii in
patented in r.iiij
I i:i no. .
Various Wines.—Take 28 gallons ol -i"',„. .
Various W'im
eider, 1 gallon g l brandy, 3 ttl. creuui . ^ ^NSe, .
eider, 1 gallon go
lons of any wine you wish to represent. \usax* att
milk to settle it; draw nili in from 2**
thoroughlv
o ./ mixing.a . - .l Ve made
ii by
Blacicnkrrv ami Strawuerrv y* i - .;.,V, \yi«e,
taking the above wine wheu made wit '.i ...\, fruit -. 0s.
for every gallon add l quart of tin' ... \hcftavov
the ^aV°'n,t tin'
and strained, or added and lei stand ! i. ^-;i>'s l i T. v11r
eted. These are honest and prop0 l:0 mM>m iio?*^ \\'.l -i f,.r
real flavors of sueh fruit as you wish k9 1 ^i-u 1 i;"V:1u
wines or liquors. The kinks and t ri'. ii,-r %v iriiis v'1i
knowing, but l will not use them, n4'1 , ni"
the knowledge to others for love or i,i . j-f;it lli '' \v1
not only dues no injury to our l'ellu\V .ii'1 .,,iin t°
tually renders these beverages more v *'ic wtW
more pleasant to the taste. Then aJ'" 1 i* L,;..ib l"
make a good artiele and sell no othi?i--
of these wines 3 or 4 broken raisins J^^ 1*^"
will add to their riehness of flavor, at»
on the side.
 Pa»en Br.vvnv-.iw spirit , ^| ^ F
i ;,v:,iv.{,,,dy,.,,.wi.l..oimi..1l.. ..„,(.1,:si,i
or oak bark to roughen the taste if desired, andeok* to

Brandv from Oh Cognac.—Take 10 gallom Dura

W:c^;i^'t^fNe, Kngland rum8,' ,B, gj

- .l.,e,e ...a.qnh,... ,d,,,l,„. wUhtWureofKino!

or burned sugar, whieh l think is best
fhv^it;lrnol" ™ fade bj usin" the oa of Gogaae to
"avm with, using 1 oz. to eaeh 120 to 148 gallons of
-;-;--.--.- in sn.engthfromI fydroLt proof
tooOper eer . above, aeeording to the quality you £*•
oamle Sonie use a few Tamarinds and loaf sugar
«wh varying from l to 4 ozs. to the gallon, as desired.
^»»..usPlnt of Hydrometer proof will do for 5JS.
waging ,npneeunder*3 l,,„. gallon, but if a better art*.
T C illTii V"/,i" v" r.''11 *&* jour spiritof Henry
T. Gillett, of Buffalo X. V., who has the advantage of a
•r;^ 1o0 foot high, and runs his spirit hifh and
pure and for making the best Liquors, you must kip
J0-?^^;? from 80 to 50 ahove proof, and in aH S
cMbeflaid with regard to making Jood Liquors, mwh

, i v r;"C ca" "' gotof Le™Fen0b,

■»g'r of -New ^ ork City, at $3 to 810 per oz. or anv
other oils or essenees for Liquors, send to him for a ear/
J --l..... spu-U.s n,enti„,,.,l in ,qiswork, itnl0^
^Wn-es reetified and redueed to hydrometer proof.
1 root pint signifies the same thing. WhisK- is U..,
below this , higby * Sterls ofSSS ta£
Uil ot i ognae also—and in all large eities.
Pa,.,'. BuanDY.-Made as the Freneh Brandy, using
pale instead of the Freneh, and using oneoz. of ti„etaS
ol Kino tor coloring 5 gallons.
 Chxrbt BravDT.—To every 10 gallon- of Brai
5 quarts wild, blaek eherries, -tour- and all
erashed sugar, 2 lbs.; let it stand until t!"i sl
flavor is obtained, and raek off or draw from i:
edtouse. No imitation of eherry by 1 1 1 . - n-e "t
nil ean ever equal this natural flavor, furthermore 1 1
bitter almond oil is :is poisonous as the ulosl vira
poison,—then use it not.
Blaekuerrv Brandy.—Take 10 gallons of B
and use 10 quarts of niee, ripe blaekberries mash
little sugar should be added to overeome th.
the berries and aeeording to their ripeness Win
amount vary from l to l oz. tu eaeh gallon.
Strawuerrv Brandy.—Will be made as the abo.-'
using verv niee, ripe strawberries, and only about l,
tin1 quantitv of sugar.
To Clkar and Fink Liquors,— After all the a
used to prepare anv kind of liquors are put in, and i
do not beeome perfeetly elear, you will draw i":
rel whieh has only one head or bottom in it. with a !
eet near the bottom, and sift into eaeh barrel from 1 to i
ozs. of finely puluerized lime, whieh will eause evi
impurity to settle, when it will be again drawn andi
turned to .dean vessels or buttles, as desired. Vou i]
have no fears of this, as tho following reeipe will plaiul)
show.
To Mark Hard Water Soft.—Take 1 oz. of '/..
lime and stir it well in a bueket of water, then stir a
thoroughly in a barrel of water, and as soon as it settle
the water will be soft and lit for use, aa it will drive i
y impurity to the bottom, river water, where muddy,
hotter to drink by this proeess.
Rum.— Pure spirits l gallon, 1 quart of the kind of
rum you wish to imitate, j oz. of oU of Carraway i
enough for (J gallons. These liquors are simrAe ami
pure, and far better than most liquors add, whiCh w
made out of whisky nine, times out oi ten-
.... for 6 ,.
., and l'il- -ii;'t
Je out of wlw lo
 mu.\ '"lag -.sqretm— stuids 1 inol1i^ lesq paai'loH
jn:iv\- s.,|,|i-o udouu'i inGalirdoC ro ym: din>l -ediresd
°0o„o .„ aodninp - is.qdiues Ro 9Bjny joqlnfl r u

j, 0ki:i i iii 01i1ivV irBJHsi tUU. otn1 iir uoJi

/,-,/... e ,/,; ,„: ,: sIMii ,.q l,oq p,„: ,,.i,:,1 o, 1: po.i ^oiqq
,,^-NV iTa ,* ..in,,,.^ mo11 ,u;(..ili pun iiul n1 ;: loqoimi
vv . ^-"- -ji omw ngienrduu bb %\ -lsooa a os snn to
:m., Sinpaau's jo|"O ot .UKiv ietsi:i .in si: .i1:e11
ronlin uyo elainm sn uoy -n«e amiemT
s .vy' J ,3&k.
,^=^ «». , i„
l„ ,.> i.nq, dm: I -zo uniri 01 \ .md loqoap;
orol0
-^VX,, j ,un
oxi -im;ixj iQ Ma 3iy iixEMg asv nSiSEAVg anog j -rEui —
1. &OD3l K(p\n 1 un aer pin: t,.,.,l.i.„1 ojp:l a g'.,>i pila hul -vse
,1 intootq fo iii pila 1: e.Mul of uepiovl
iinoq iiohi pii q^Ui er.nd diu:s A*elslo0
.po-Yii-.i pin: u.lhlt An:.id rnojj rdeie may a le.uuq %mt si:
r«* n li ii h-uo.ihl ohi .toilil.l.n or g,ke din: }u,1
sioj iahi 0v,:i| pi:q a Beepr 1u aoWee .io
u,u\ to|o i1 j: £q 9 soqenj ptid in .inp|iis un:
raoq? ; 1 dees it n1 8 .io inoiu ,i.i,el.u o.ioqi si
0ii i.i.ill pat; I,l,,, r: -qI ,ilihai d.u:isuiu d00s »} qeTO .i0r.i«q
I f redie si 8a'ol edtiia pm: nguuso oowh niiy etg t,1 inoqu
I l-":uti .1o o|inl v'.i. S.,hs,. r.io) 9IWq M.uH fo -dwqroqio
!i"ou .-.ib~i: 1 ,.,.,,,s p, ol,1j q.is,1 pU.isq piVI uOIeeWs d„a
vli-1,:le ". eu il.n' ltmba 0i guTvifle.u iji -utq if ii si ;oa
poiiue,-i »1. ^iim ,„'l da^ew 5o at et8 jreael jo ;eoumoJ
iHjM si.Mi in! li lliav Mtiso p() .io v>ishiv\ sle.i.iab lsnq.u,:
°^ u ,lu jodi° i,o .ia j liml jo iooais po ol i; ,|or.isq 1«
oo\\vi. fo a'>|sulav ot a ,elrrsq .io ihutb vmu be ddead
v. '',- i .-i.,it l i . n A' 3 j .sl.vy., -ssiqgutsj p wo 01 qeso
ip*^i sdpq o1 \'n.ilao din: .-lettes .mdie }aht si otn ginog
."'!,i,' .lic!I1.t-,m ul gina'fiioo.i .iodio puMj oq eiuoq ni
/i"."" VGq? i! dilioqs 0q inil o^in a arlele dus edvvopu o%
>lro-" fI°stj J&\e bb *9lqissod 1o 9«el }i llui Sop dn dm:
w* ~tr,TT or* ii™™i!1 .iiil Tni«
 To Keep Apple Cider Sweet Withoit Expekse.—
When yonr eider has worked so as to have lei th,
aee sink or just to suit your taste, raek it oft' and
the barrel, (unless you have plenty of barrels, ) and re-
tarn three gallons of the eider into the barrel No«
take a strip of eotton eloth - hy (J inehes, whieh has
been dipped in melted sulphur and dried, fire o
of this strip and introduee it into the bung-h ,h
bold it by means of the bang, giving it air suffieient :
let it burn, keeping the smoke iu as i: burns, wlu'i
you will push the bung in tight and I al
barrel until the sulphur gas is absorbed into tin' eider;
then return the eider to the barrel tree of sedimen:
shake nil together, and it is eomplete lor any length -i
time, so says Gideon Howell of Orramel, N. V., »«"
says he has drank it two years after it was put tip, jue
as niee as when first made. 1 know that with : "u o
mustard seed, after reetifying, and kept in a eool eellsii
that it is safe; but if anyone desires to try it withe"'1
the mustard, or eannot get it. they have a good prospo
of sueeess without that expense, the first not eosting .''
fourth of a eent per barrel. And l know that in
parts of England, by using only ripe sound apples I
eider from, letting it work elear, raeking offabout twu'1
properly reetifying, bottling, &e., &e., eider is l;ii
from 20 to 30 years. When eider is drawn off and bat
tied, it should not be eorked until the next day after f
ling the bottles, or many of them will burst.
Sehrub. — Lemon juiee, 1 pint, 2 pints white
3 pints ram, 4 pints water. Mix and eolor. Ready

Stooohton Bitters. — Gentian 4 ozs., orange P1 '.

ozs., colombo 4 ozs., eamomile flowers 4 ozs., quasti
ozs., burned sugar 1 lb., 2] gallons whisky, watei
gallons. .Mix and stand one week. Bottle the ,
liquors.
To Improve the Flavor of New Whiskv-
 1 gallon whisky, add tea 4 ozs., allspiee 4 ozs., earra-
way seed 4 ozs, (if you ean get them,) einnamon 2 ozs.
Shake oeeasionally for a week and use 1 pint to a barrel.
Li i Btand in a jug.

Cherrv Bounee or Brandv.—Take 10 gallons of

good whisky, 1 to ii quarts of wild blaek eherries bruis
ed su a- to break the stones, eommon almonds shelled 1
lb., white sugar 1 J lbs., einnamon J oz., eloves J oz.,
nutmeg i oz., all bruised. Let stand 12 to 14 days,
and draw off. This, with the addition of 2 gallons of
brandy, makes very niee Cherry Brandy, without the
brandy, niee Bounee.

Monongaiule.—Take 36 gallons of good, eommon

whisky; 2 quarts of dried Peaehes, 1 quart of Bye
burnt and ground as eoffee, 1 oZ. eaeh of Cinnamon,
Cloves and Allspiee, bruised ; Loaf sugar, fl lbs.; sweet
spirits of Nitre, 2 oz.; put all these artieles into 4 gal
lons of pure spirits or whisky, and shako every day for a
week; then draw off through a woolen eloth and add
tie ivhule to the 8Q gallons of whisky.

Gin From Flavoring.—Take 6] gallons pure spirits,

, oz. oil of Juniper, eut in J pint 95 per eent, aleohol
and add 1 11,. Loaf Sugar, With age this will make an
excellent artiele of Gin.

Rve 'Whiskv.—Take J a peek of dried Peaehes, put

era into a pan and bake in a stove; roast well, sehoreh-
S a little, not to burn, however, bruise them and plaee
woolen (pointed) basr, and leaeh good, eommon whis-
1) K°r em twiec, having the barrel up so as to hang
tl i f~ nndur the faueet and draw slowly over them,
tor a b;"-rel, and you will add 10 to 12 drops of
i.,'alaiK.!nmonia to eaeh barrel after leaehing through the
lr o . lC^- ^ ane this is nearly or quite equal to whis
ky made from KVe
 Stomach Bitters.—Take Gentian ro"'' ,,i 2 °*'\
ige peel 10 oz ; Cinnamon, 1 oz.; y\u|ji i 1^,'r",.,,
Coriander seed, 2 oz.; Cardamom seed, I i" i . \& :i"
Peruvian bark, 2 oz.; bruise all of these ."'"il 1t,i ui"l
add 1 oz.; Gum Kino, and put into 2qoarts al^. pl». i
2 quarts pure spirit, or good whiskv may be ii.L'i .^ ,l:i> J
of the pare spirit ; shake oeeasionally for 1""i. .o0leu '..
and strain or filter through several thieknesses "i .,0,i '''
then a half pinl of this may be added to a - ..Vt'ul'
whisky, more or less, as desired, and you have l j \i:i-
as good or better and more healthy than you -..inu- ;
three times as mueh for; or you may use it tt1L
Stoughton, over whieh it is preferred. ., ,.,-.
Peppermint Cordial. —Good Whisky, J ...r,"i"1i
water, 10 gallons, white sugar, 1<i ll,s., o\\ ie^"jn wi^;
1 oz., in 1 pint aleohol, 1 ft. flour well worked ^ \et
the fluid, } lb. burned sugar to cOlor. M\x ' \ue,-' *-i'
stand about 1 week before using. < >theT "o."Li'
the peppermint, and you have any fluvor de*i1
 MERCHANTS AND GROCERS-
DEPARTMENT.

£««« W.ThuM DATs WlThoOT Drr.s.-A

i,i Kot ™y desired size is filled with Maple, Beaeh or
Jjwoo swings or elean eorn .,.1W, whli; ha«. IJ
l ' ; ^edingood vinegar; around the lower partof
.. l a opeoek or spigot to allow tfca vinegar fluid

bott ot , . ,i i. d^iredto make at one time; the

th*lugh whieh n i,vM"mT rth many sma" holesi
eonduet ,i vi ' ' ,.r "n;0:uls of rili"1 ya™ .s li1^v to.
Iet t^se ho I Wt ,over the top of tbe shavings
id will mn i, ,; , *'f* b* "l "^ranged that the flu-
t-"i Riven t., , ^ 12 homra or oftner if time ean
mto BaiJrra "li :is H raM *ro"gh. Now,
"i«eh ,„ l . ub put the bertaleohol, and nine times as

lo"o v or rrood , f degi?eS of heat, and ] pint of

da*teal'ohdiT£fc,?TOy baml bein? niade T"o
,"!-viz"1 and ,v rt; fTn"n" over the wood shavings is ox-
pumping or div,tZl C'on;'erted into vinegar; and by
pass through aw* .p a tlmes and letting »
iu the time '^!/n. U beeomes very strong vinegar
% this proeess tK * tH head of this ReeiP*-
a^ou of the osv-en V1,nss beeome quite hot, from the
■»(» on the aleohol. If it is dssired U>
 make vinegar out of eider, put it one third water, and
heat it same as the above method. 1n eold weather i*
will be neeessary to keep the room warm.
Many persons will desire t , . use sugar or Molasses,
ien you will proeeed as follows, for every gallon of Mo-
lanes put 15 gallons of soft water, nr for eaeh pound "i
sugar put - gallons water whieh makes the proper l i
portions for ^r, " „ 1 vinegar, and instead of having hol. .
Bear the bottom of the eask. They are omitted and tin
fluid is put into the eask having the shavings an
as before, and instead of running through eonstantly, u
is allowed to stand on the shavings drawing u few buek
ets full 1 or 5 times a day bj a faueet al the ln . 1 1 . - t i ' .
and throwing on again at the top until of a proper tas*
or strength is obtained ; the reasou why this plan is i"ir
sued, is, that mother makes so fast from sugar that t"1
holes in the tub having the threads in them soon elogup
and the vinegar will not run.
To make these shavings 1 eut the boards about 1 feei
-vng, and plane them from the edge so they roll an
do not paek as they would if plained from the fare of"1e
board. (i mon whisky will bear I times as mueh
ter, and make good vinegar; l know men makingste;"
and ealling it vinegar, and only using \ gallon of Molas
ses and ; gallon of high wines to make 16 of vinegai
and many use only 1 of whisky to 7 of water, but alio*
me to say, make a good artiele and you will loose noth
ing by it in the end. About two good-sized tubs o
casks or barrels will by the last plan make all the vine
gar that any firm will retail; manufaeturers will use lan.ie
easks, whilst families need only use small kegs.
Best Burning Fluid in Use. —Take nine pints of 9-
or 98 per eent aleohol and put in one quart of good eam-
phene and shake it briskly and it will at onee beeon"3
elear, when without the shaking it would take from si
to seven quarts of aleohol to eut the eamphene. Th"'
•an not be outdone.
to sev
•annot
 To PReserVe Bq0b—For every ." gallons of water,
put in ' lunt of fresh slaeked lime, and the same amount
of eommon salt, mix well, ami let the barrel be about
half full of this fluid, then with a dish let down your
fresh eggs into it tipping the dish after it reaehes the wa-
,e,. sO thev roll out without eraeking the shell, for if the
BheIl is eraeked the eggs will spoil
1f fresh eggs are used, fresh eggs will eome out, as 1
have seen men who have kept them - and even 4 yeans
at sea. Barrels may be headed up and tilled so the fluid
will eome over the head and a little salt and lime may be
put on the head also so as to keep the top of the fluid as
strong as the bottom, or a pieee of board may be laid a-
eross the top or on top of the eggs and a little lime and
salt kept upon it will make a surer thing where persons
are patting up eggs to a eousiderable extent. This will
noi fail you. For families this need not be done, but
fchey must always be kept eovered with the brine. The
beauty of tin- plan is, thateggs will not freeze if kept in
any moderately good eellar.
Cuba honev.—Good brown sugar, 10 lbs.; water, 1
quart, old bee bread honey in the eomb, 2 pounds, eream
tartar, 50 grs., gum arabie, 1 oz. ; oil of pepperment, 6
drops, oil ruse 1 drops. Mix and boil two or three min
utes and remove from the lire. Have ready, strained, 1
quart of water in whieh a tablespoonful of pilverUed slip
pery elm bark has stood suffieiently long to make it ropy
and thiek like honey, j^ix t)ijs j",,l,, t|ie kettle with an
egg well boat up. Skim well in a few minutes, and
when a little eool, add two pounds of niee strained beesi
honey and .strain the whole, and you will have not only
an artiele whieh looks ;il1j tastes'like honey, but whieh
possesses all its medieal properties. 1t has been shipped
in large quantities under the name of Cuba Honev.—
It will keep as fresh and niee as when made any length
of time if property eovered. 1 have it now a year old as
cood as new.
:
 Jellies Witikh t Fruit. —To 1 pint of water, put
r oz. of alum and boil a minute or two; then add I lbs.
white erushed sugar, eontinue the boiling a little, strain
while hot, and when a little eool use from a teaspoonfull
to a table spoonful l aeeording to taste desired: of auy ex
traet, the flavor of whieh jou wish for the jellie. Anj
fruit whieh furnishes an oil may be u-ed as follow* : take
t oz, of oil and put it into 1 gill of aleohol and u
essenee instead of the extraet as mentioned above. Ties
in searee fruit years as the present will be found ar\
valuable.
One or two drops of rose oil pul into the above when
a little eool with \ 1 1 , of bees honey makes a very pood
imitation of honey ; or a little more of any other oil v:n
other oils do not have the same Savoring strength oi the
rose; ean be used instead of making ii into essenees il it
is desired. These jellies if properly made will sell well
returning a good profit. Difierent eolors ean be given to
them as desired bv following the direetions for eoloring

Blaek Copving lnk or Writing l'mip.— lake

1 gallons of rain water and put into it gum Arabie, I
lb., brown sugar I Hi., elean eoperas, ! lb., powdered
nut-galls, ,i lb. Mix, and shake oeeasionally for 10
days and strain, if needed sooner, let it steep in an in n
kettle until the strength is obtained. This ink ean b,
depended upon for deeds or reeords whieh yon may wisl
Some one to read hundreds of years to eome. t >xalle ao
id ! oz. was formerly put in, but sinee the use ol stee
pens it does not work well on them.
Common lnk. —To 1 gallon boiling soft water, add
oz. extraet of logwood, boil 2 minutes, remove from ti1^
tire and stir in 4s grains of Bi-ehromate of potash, .
grains of powdered gum Arabie, and 8 grains of prusiai
of potash. For 10 gallons, use 7] oz. extraet logwood.
l oz. ]5i-ehromate potash, 1 oz. gum Arabie. J oz i,
prusiate of potash. G eents ought to buy the tirst and -
ueuts the last.
prusiate
cents the
 Red Ink. —Take an nz. vial, put in a teaspoonful of
aqua ammouia, pim arabie, size of two or three peas,
and 5 grains of No. 40. Carmine ; till up with soft wa
in- and it is soon ready to use ; this is a beautiful ruling
ink, and does not eost J as mueh as to buj it by thedoz-

MEDICAL OR DRUGGISTSi

DEPARTMENT.

rln. Ki:ii.iliIi;is Am v. Pills. —Take 20 grains qui

nine, in grains Doveris powders, 10 grains sub-earbonate
of iron, mix with molasses or mueillage of gum arabie,
divide into 20 pills, huso. 2 eaeh hour eommeneing 5
horns before the ehill should set in. Then take out
night ami morning until all are taken. lf a liquid is
preferred, rut it into 1 pint gin or port wine, ami 1 pint
water. Dose, a wine glass as above until broke, then 2
or S times a day until all is "sed. For small ehildren
nothing is better than five or six grains of quinine in a
-i oz. vial, 1 tablespoonl'ul of white sugar, then fill with
water. Dose, a to .spoonful as above. Reeolleet in all
eases, first give a eathartie to eleanse the stomaeh ami
bowels.
ChalagOaue.—Quinine, 20 grains, Peruvian Bark, 1
ounee, Rheubarb, 1 ounee, sulphurie aeid, 15 or 20 drops,
i or 1 seruple of tartarie aeid 1 think best) Brandy, one
ill, water to make a pint. Dose, two spoonsful every

Febrifdoe Wine.—Quinine, 25 grains, water, 1 pint,

sulphurie aeid, 15 drops, epsoin salts, 2 ounees, brandy,

isroq/,1
j but?
 1 pill, loaf sugar, 2 ounees, eolor witb tineture of red
Banders. Dose, a wine glass .'; times per day. This is
highly reeommended by a regular praetieing physieian,
in one of the ague holes (Saginaw) of the \\.-i This,
of eourse, ean be taken without any previous preparation
of the svstem.
Eve Watkr. — Take one tablespoonfnl eaeh oftabli
-*; 1 1 i and sulphate of zine, (white vitrol, i burn it on eoi .
per or earthen until dry; ' pint sofl water, 1 spoonful
white sugar, and sulphate of eopper (blue vitrol) ^i'1 ii
a eommon pea. 1f too strong reduee with soft water. —
lf the eyes are very sore, or of lone standing, take a
spoonful ofepsom salts every other night ti -i- 1 ,' . . -
times, and use three nr four times daily oftheeyi water.
The use of this eye water enabled me t.i lay by tl -
taeles after tour \ears wearing, and 1 have sino studied
medieine and graduated as a physieian, without resorting
again to their use, by the oeeasional applieatiou oi the
eye water. For any inflama|iou of any part ofthebody,
apply this by wetting eloths.
Green Mointain Sai.vk.—For Rheumat ism. burns.
pains in the side or baek, biles. Ae., Ae. Take - "*
rosin, i lb. Burgundy piteh, \ lb. beeswax, \fb. mutton
tallow ; mefa them slowly. When not too wan .
1 OS. oil hemloek. 1 ax. balsam Fir, 1 OS. oil Orri:-ianum.
1 OK. oil red eedar, 1 nz. Venue turpentine, 1
wormwood. | o/. venfigiia. The verdigris most ;
thielv prdverised and mixed with the oils: then add i
above, and work all in eold water as wax until c
asKMBgh to nil; mils ."i iaehes loag, 1 ineh in dianot'
mU Vox SB. This salve has ,.„ equal for Rheuiua"'
Pains. ,ir weakness in the side, haek, shoulders, or a"
plaee when pain mav loeate ita'lf When the -
broken as in uleers, bruises, \e. 1 use without tk

salve. 1 have eured dyspepsia with the green sal1

wearing it over the stomaeh for six weeks.

BM BUM BJ
 (.enufne ScmtlTz lV,Wde1ts.— lWhelle sa.fs 2
araetos; Biearbonate of soda 2 seruples; put these
uto a blue paper, and put 35 -rains of Tartari(- aeid in-
i * w i,i"', paPfi To UM'i Plu Meh in!» different tum-
otere, ii i u,th inter and put a little loaf sugar in with
"ui aeid. theu pour together and drink. This makes a
very pleasant eathartie.
,. , ., ' Ir! P. — fake boarhound tops and eut them
nne, stalk as well as leaf, to the amount of 1 quart, wa-
!„., *!uart, ^ steap to get the entire strength of the
LiJiri " .,mn ttndl»Uto l pint, and add 3 stieks of
.'.',,'! Yif ii"" ot e"an.,,' ol' Lemon, ] ill. honey and
an adult " :ao1 "'nanmr to form :l s7ruP- "o'se for
' (.. ' ' i.ini o two tahlespoonsful 3 times a day or as
,„ i :,, i'oa-1i is found troublesome, for ehildren a
l"T ,ul a";r0 or less, aeeording to age.
n bove Reeipe will eure more eoughs than mueh
more severe medieine. Try it.

-c:;:;;:;::;:::;^^-^l^ of brandy and

:t.. , ' i . . gi"a eamphor, .| oz. sal. aimuoni-
wo-rmwood10 \Vi oU ,ori^"mm and rosemary, i os. oil
soft soap ' Ti . ."n olls aro dissolved, uJJ 6 ozs- of
'a exeellent in sprains, bruises, &c.
o.f^.:;^:^:.;;1-'-li-tl:I-^^ pulverized, i
"over with boili-T Pawned. 1 oz.. Capsieum i l«.j
through white »J *at« fad steap thoroughly, strain
ate of Potash i lons or filter, and add J oz. Bi-earbon-
Rood whiskv.) Se"n., i°S-8ent'C Cilm:",u,a" and Krandy (or
loaf su-ar ' 1) in a,nonnl to the whole, and 4 oz.
ehild ito 2 :ea! B for an ad,:lti 1 to - tablespoonfuls ;
until relief La obti^' j*^ from S ?o 6 tim.es per dayi °r
subside a"«eolj and the infiamation mtufsooa

VeiieTAIiLe 1»,.^0 *
Peppermint 1 oz > *}?T-Jal}aP 1 oz, Senna 2 ozsv
verized and sifted tk Cinnamon if desired,) all pul.
inrough gauze. Dose, 1 teaspoouful
 put in a tea eup with 2 or 3 spoonfuls of }mt water :a"l
a good lamp of loaf sugar ; when eool drink nil. io '
taken fasting in the morning, drink gruel freely, l>"
,io(-s not operate in 3 hours repeat A the quantity.
instead of ealomel.
Magnettic Tooin Cordiai and Pain Kiu.ir.-
Aleohol. 95 per eent., 2 oz.; Laudanum, 1 oz.; Chlor0
form, 1 I oz.; gum eamphor, i2 oz.; "ii eiove . .
draehms. -Mix, and eulor with tineture of redsanders
If there is a nerve exposed this will quiet it. Apptj
.with lint. Rub also on the gums and any plaee where
there is pain.
Essenees. — Peppermint oil, 1 oz.; aleoliol, 1 pm
and the same proportion of any oil you wish to use.
Peppermint is eolored with tineture of turmerie, and
einnamon, with tineture of red sandel or sander
Wintergreen with tineture of kino. Most essenei
onlj made j or 1 as stroug and are not worth i:

Tinctures.—Ti ide with 1 oz. of pu

root or bark, &c, . pint of proof spirit,
aleohol, and usualli
British Oil.—Fearing that British oil is nol u
generally kept as it should be, l give its eomposition
Take oils of turpentine and linseed, eaeh 8 oz.; nils ol
amber and juniper, eaeh 4 oz..; Barbadoes tar, 3
Seneea oil, 1 w.. Mix. This of itself is an exeellen:
applieation to euts, bruises, swellings and sores of almosi
any deseription whatever, and this reeipe aloue is wortli
treble the priee paid for this book to those who have iii 1
got it.
Goon Samaritan or Immediate Reliee
Pain —Take 95 pereent aleohol, 2 qts., and add 1
the following artieles : Oils of Sassafras, Hemloek, spir
its of turpentine, balsam of fir, ehloroform, and tinetures
Pain -
the folio,
its of tur

ira «{, (nil

 V-'olm and guaiaei ;eomnwBlyoalled iruae) of Meq,
,u"'f", ",i of origanum, 2 oz.; «il of wintenjreen, ) «./..,
iue vUin eamphor. J l".. Tqis Fovrs :i loi:nl,ilul. li,o '
it f,, "hment, and l do assure yon it nets aa beautiful ..
Oa/^w. l paid eight dollars for this reeipe at Finlej ,
'i. to a man who was putting it in ounee vials aa«
.'.-, eentsapieee. Be had been thei.
i cured many bad eases oi rheuma-
i and stiffed joints. The day of my arrival at Finte,
iit word that he would go away two days alter.
rn those two .lavs, he sold dozens of bottles to those
Vo had tried it, soiue taking five for the tl, others,
V.i, three and four bottles as they eould. 1n la.,t, il
eeniod .is though they would like to eat him up or keep
im always with them ; yet he was a \sorthless drinking
v' -How. lie made it bofore'me and 1 paid him a dollar
^lsofor one pint of it whiey1 eured meofthe worst at
taek of rheumatism t 1 iat l over had, (and 1 uav0 .
many} broughl on by extreme exposure to eold by riding
i an open sdeign in thc night. 1 was waked in the af-
.ith Us pains in the right knee,
ueiug away from h.n,,e ( l„,n, tiu,,„ till morning, at
whieh time l eould not bear mv weight on that leg. 1
gota pieee of flannel according to the direetions and wot
f thoroughly with the i..,„ul Samaritan and bound it on
'"i,, u.'". .u"l l..v tl,r;,,i opplieations, at bed time 1 eould
*•" vl»7 eomfortable, «nd bv put;in,
1 ;i "rs.ovr the knee fot tw„ ,„. tln,v ,jays t
UUi> Sa»iaritanizcd ; a ,„i I ,i„ assure you that less se.
»..nth,t^Ck-.;,aVe i,',l,i ",0 pn*ioudy fox more that, a
1 ;it i: time.
iiSh"7fi' lorect^'nsS»r Use. For Khwmatism—
.; t " the !..„.ls aifeoted fpe- . wet a pieee of flaa-
Cut % ndon tl>«- p»»ts. For Headaehe, Neuralgia,
_V. tyroj,,, jiurH*, -bruises and Spinal Afeetio**-
o,'ejJ Mter»«lly, iOi'ne^iately eovering with dry flannel,
-Jso Wetti„ .thc flanr^ and keeping it on the part.
 1f billions headaehe, t:ike internallv ooa teaspoouful in »
little water every two hours, applying to the head at the
same time until relief is obtained. For Earaehe— ™et
cotton or wool and put it into the ear. No artiele equals
this for the ear. For Tooth-aehs— Apply to the gum
with the finger; and to the faee over the painful teeth,
pressing the hand mi the faee until it barns with heat
For Sore Throat — Take ten drops on Sugar, swallowui
gradually, and bathe the throat freely. Repeat, if neC
essary, in all eases.
From what l have seen of this, 1 know it is pn
ble to the following, whieh is found in almost
Drue Store in the Countv.
BarrELliS inDiaH LlK1MenT.— Aleohol, 1 q":iri
tineture of eapsieum, 1 oz.; oils or orriganum, saesafrs
pennyroyal, hemloek, of eaeh, i. oz. Mix. This
was obtained from the same man, to whom a suit of B;
clothes was given for it, as the same from whieh " i'
rellis lndian Linimento is put up, out of whieh,
than $50,000 has been made in the last 12 year-.
Cod Livek On, made Palatarle and more Ue i
jii.e.— To eaeh quart bottle add one ounee of fine i
salt. Mix well. By this simple plan, Cod Liver •i
has its peeuliar unpleasantness overeome as well as uu'i
far more easy for the stomaeh to dispose of.
Svrup for Consumptives. —Take a peek of Tania'
bark, (whieh has been taken from the trees with
ling,) spikenard root, \ pound; dandelion root, 1 l„o"1
hops, -2 oz. l!oil these suffieient to get the strength
two or three gallons of water, strain and boil down i
one gallon, when blood warm add three pounds of k"!
and three pints of best brandy, bottle and keep "i
eool plaee. Dose—Drink freely of it, three times a .
before meals, at least a gill or more aeeording to
Strength and ae;p of the patient. This has raised B1*
00OJ a person from an almost eertain death Led and sen* *ii' i
before i.
strength
a person
rejoieing through many years of life and health to blow
their friends and enjoy their pleasant eompany. Re
member with this syrup or disease, as lon- as there is
life there is hope.
Fkvsr Souk Pi astkr or Blaek 8alv».—Take 1 ob.
..f sweet oil, 1 W. of linseed oil, and 1 oz. of red lead.
pulverized, (or in these proportions.) Put all into an
iron dish ovei ■ moderate fire eonstantly stirring, until
you ean draw your finger ever a drop o. it on aboard
when a little tool, without stieking, when it is done.
Spread on eieth and apply M ,.tlu.r s.,ivi,s. jlv brother,
.T.M.Chase, o. Orainel, N. Y ., says he has' used this
salve more than ten years and knows it to be one of the
1 ,lo' world lor all kinds of old sores, as uleers, fe
ver sores and all inflamed parts, eleaning and taking out
redness or inflamation, eausing a white healthv appear
anee in a short t:me, and a eertain preventive of mortifi
oation, &c, &e., as well as to prevent soreness in more
reeent euts and bruises alsoi and from my own knowl
edge ot a salve whieh is Vorv simii,:r, 1 have been in-
dueed to intr-i"1"^ it in this work feeling assured that
whoever may have oeeasion to try it, will not regret tlw
spaee ,. oeeupies here. Try it, you-who need £
WinE 1iXfTuE.— A positive eure for ague
without ,iquinine. Pn*,,,- Lruvian vbark, i ,two ounees, wild -n eher.
i
rv tree bark,i„one , ounr'o , u-e, ».
einnamon one draehm, i i . _-
eapsieum,
olie
. , teaspooinn
. i, ,i snlnlin..
"l"iuv, one ounee, porti wine . Itwo quarts. i.
Let stand a dav or twr. a ii a Li-i .v. i
i 4i , °- AH the articles are to be pul
verized. Alwavs bn» -., ti . l i i i .
it vou self - t ^ i eruvlan bark and pulverise
„u„-.. 'i i rm.- o? o^ tne pulverized artiele is greatly ad
ulterated.
~»..f, This
-,, i v.by it.
.> %' is tho . i more eures are „ not*
pertormed TWe reason , . why J, » „
i,-„„ i...... .v. i so—A wine glass full every two or
three hours through
♦I,.™ *;™„ i +v. ,
tne day i-i broken,
until v. i *,
then i
two or
Le f und?npCfrfd,yLUntil all is used. This mixture will
be tound an mfai ahl« „ . .. .,.!/. j r
ver and a,me It Cure for intermittent fever and fe-
meansfalr 1tsh r,"moVes the disease when all other
and the other nostrnS ^^ \J a11 who dislike quinhje>
" urns of the day.
 Core for Salt Rheum.- Take turpentine, ! oz.;
and spirits of eamphor, § oz. Mix and apply three times
a day. This has eured one man who was a mason bj
trade whieh greatly added to the diffieulties of eure as
the lime was a eonstant irritant. 1f this fails, the follow
ing will not.
Salt Km-.i M Ointment. — Fresh butter 1 oz. bei
wax, l oz., eamphor gum, l oz. Melt all together ain
bos for use, apply to the parts affeeted 3 times a day an
take a teaspoonful of epsom salts even other night
few A;(x^ and repeat after a few days if neeessary, but i
i.9 of everv 100 eases will be eured in the first - weeh

Celeueated Pile Ointment. —Take carbonate

lead \ oz. ; sulphate of morphia, 15 grains ; stramonium
ointment, 1 oz.; olive oil, 20 drops. Mix, and apply 3
times a day or as oeeasion and pain may require. lt wi
give great relief. Piles have been eured with lamp i
applied tu the parts 2 or 3 times a day.
GrolDKN Tincture.—Take sulphurie ether, 1 01
laudanum 1 oz. ; ehloroform, J oz.; aleohol, l oz. Mi
This is extensively used by the German physieians.
ealled Hoffmanis anodyne. Dose from three to thirty
drops, aeeording to eireumstanees. 1t makes an i
ent loeal applieation in neuralgia and other painful allee
tions.

1mperial Drop for Gravel and Kidnev Com

plaints. —Take oil of orriganum, 1 oz. oil of Hemloek.
I oz.; oil of sassafras, i oz.; oil of anise, J oz.; aleohol.
one pint. Mix. Dose—} to 1 teaspoonful three times
a day in sweetened water will soon give relief where a
eonstant weakness is felt aeross the small of the baek as
well as in gravely affeetions, whieh eause more or less
pain reaehing from the region of the kidneys towards the
jtiStaiit we;«.^
well as in gijj
bladder.
pain reaehin nidi
bladder.
 To Remove Warts and Corns in five Minutes.—
Those who have not patienee to follow the more reason
able eure for warts or eorns, will pursue the following
eourse with sueeess, avoiding, however, the taking eold
:iftor removing the wart or eorn. Take the potash paste
reeommended for poll evil, and after having paired off
tin' dead part of the wart or eorn, put ou the paste and
let it remain from ;', to 8 minutes, when vou will work
around with a sharp knife and lift thein out, and apply
sweet oil or vinegar to kill the alkali.
Sweating Drops. — l peeae, saffrou, Virginia snake
root and eamphor gum, eaeh 2 oz. ; opium, mi, 1 oz.; aleo
aleo-
hol, - quarts. Let stand two weeks and1 filter. A tea- thi
spoonful in a eup of hot sage or eatnip tea every
everv half hour
nntil free perspiration is indueed. 1 1 is exeellent in eolds,
fever.-, intimations, &e, &e. iTis good to bathe the feet
in hoi water at the same time.
l>iu agiSTa AnVerT1SeMenT.—Deeming forbearanee
mi Longer a virtue, we will say that the following selee-
tion ..f' DRUGS, CHEM1CALS, &c, Can be obtained
ona us at all times, in quantities to suit purehasers.
Alkalies, Aeids, Alkaloids and Aromaties;
Brandies, Balsams, Harks and Berries ;
Cathartie, Causties, Confeetions, and Condiments;
Dvestuffs, Demijohns, Detergents and Diureties;
Extraets, Ethers, Emeties and Essenees;
Febrifuges, flowers, Foils and Funnels;
Gums, Gelatines, and Glassware;
Hair-restorers, Honev, Hyssop and Hyoseyamus;
iteh-Ointment, 1singlass, 1nks, lssuc-peas ;
.lars, Jugs, Junipers and Japan;
Kino, Kressote, and other Kemieal Kompounds;
lfaves, Lotious, Liniments and Lobelia;
Mereurials, Muriates Mosses and Meals;
rsareoties Nutmegs. Nitrates, and Nux-Vomiea^
Oils Oxides, Orpiment and Ointments;
asters, l robangs, and Proximate Prineiples,
 Quantum suffieient of Quassia and Quinine seed?:
Retorts, Reeeivers, Roots and Ratsbane;
Sulphates, Syringes, Syrups and Salves;
Tapers, Trusses, Tonies and Tweezers;
Varnishes, Vermifuges, Vials and Vegetables;
Xilograph, Court 1Master and iXtra Powders;
Varrow and Yarhs generally;
Zine, Zero.Thermometers and Zoologieal eoneretions
&e. &e. &e. &e. &e, &e.

i : L i, a n i : ous.
Boot, Shoe and Harness Kdoe Color. —Take ow
gallon water and boil in it for - or 8 minutes, 1 oz. ex
traet logwood, then remove from die fire and add '-i oz
eopperas, : oz. bi-ehromate of potash andd 1i oz. of ofguni
gum
Arabie. This makes a eheap eolor and one that will nol
bleaeh out the first time that watereonies in eontaet witli
the boot or shoe on whieh is used, and for harness eu;--
is far superior to tiio eopperas alone.
Water Proof On. Blacking. —Take one pint of oam
phone and put into it all the lndie, rubber it will dissolve
1 pint eurriers oil, 0 pounds tallow, and '1 oz. lampblaek.
mix thoroughly, by heat. This is a niee thing for old
harness and earriage tops, as well as for boots and sinus
Crockerv Cement.—Dissolve 1 oz. eommon salt in
one quart of soft water, bring it to a boil and put one and
one-fourth pounds gum shellae. When it is all dissolved
pour into eold water and work like wax. Jlake into
small stieks. This will make eroekery as good as new.
This reeeipt alone eost ten dollars.
Barberis Shampoon Mixture. —Take one pint Boft
water, 1 oz. sal. soda, J oz. eream tartar, apply a few
spoonsful and rub the roots of the hair thoroughly, apply
ing a little warm water at the same time. Then wash
well from the head and apply a little oil. This should

»c11 iLom qj mo
be done onee a week and will save a young man many
quarters paid to barbers.
N-. V. 1i\iUh:ris Staii HAie On"—Castor Oil, 6j
pints'- aleohol. 1 J pjnts. (.itronoii.i am1 ijavonaer oil,
Juz. eaeu. Mixed and well shaken. Tip-tup.
MaCaSsOror aoseOi,..—Take 1 q"art olive oil, al-
eohol - i oz : rose oil, H2 lw. Tie 1 ox. of eqipped
alkanel root in :; or 4 little muslin bags, and let thorn lie
in the oil nntu .;, prettv red is manifested, then ehange
them to other oil. Do not press them.
Beaks <>ir"— Use „.«od sweet iard t,il one quart, berg-
.,„,e. one ounee.
Ox Marr0W —Melt four ounees ox marrow, one oz.
white wax, six ounees ut- mee t-n,sq larJ. wqen eool aJJ
1 y o/. oil bergamot.
CotiOgnk. "ake ofoil rosemary, and lemon, eaeh | oz.,
„il of bergamot, oil of lavender, eaeh \ oz., oil of einna
mon 8 drops, oils dove and rose eaeh 15 drops, best
aleohol, £- quarts, lujx aluI shaKe well 2 or 3 times a day
for n week. This will be better if deodorised or eologne
aleohol is used.
Washing Ehv\a.—Ttke one pound sal soda, one-half
pound good stone lime and five quarts of soft water, boil
:i short tune, let it settle and pour off the elear fiuid into
astonejug and eork for use; soak your white elothes
over night, or suds them j„ a \iti\0 warm suds in the
morning, wring outj and soap wristhands, eollars and
dirty or stained plaees. Have your boiler half filled with
soft water just beginning to boil; then put in one eom
mon tea-eup full of the fiuid, stir and put in your elothes,
and boil toi half an hour; suds them out, rubbing on
your hand a little any plaee where there may be left any
dirt, rinse and all is eomplete. Soak your ealieo and
woolen in the fluid water while hanging out the white
ones, then waaie ,.0,u out as usual, This plan require? .{ any
jo and
3 e white
,O MJIifG
ruoo srnr'
 no wash board for white elothes, saves one-half the sosj
and more than half the labor, and does not injure th0
elothes, but saves the wear of rubbing on the board.
And is as good an artiele for removing grease from Boors
and doors, and to remove tar or grease from hands e1
elothes, rinse out well if used on eloths.
Prepared On, fob Carriagbs, Wagons ami Floor
PA1NT1ng. —To 1 gallon linseed nil, add two lbs. gum
shellae, lithrage X lb., red lead, 1 lb., umber, 1 oz. Boil
slowly as usual until the gams are dissolved; grind yi
paints in this (any eolor) and reduee with turpentine.
Yellow oehre is used for floor painting. This dries quiek
and wears exeeedingly well, and is said to make a goo:
furniture varnish ; 1 have not tried it for varni.-hin-
however.
To Remove Warts. —Pare off tho eoarse part of tin
wart and apply aquafortis in the following maimer: Take
a goose quil sharpened to a small point, dip it in thi
aquafortis only to obtain a very small amount, and rub i*
over the top of the wart about twiee a day until eured.
and the wart will leave without soreness or eeremony if
enough is applied. The juiee of a eommon milk weed
applied 2 or three times a day for a week, will eure neal
ly every wart, and often in less than a weeks time.
To Cure Corns.—Soak the foot or feet on whieh th
are loeated for fifteen or twenty minutes, night an I
morning, in eool or eold water, (tepid water may be used)
remove at eaeh time all whieh ean be removed without
pain or bleeding, keep away all pressure, and in a feu
days or weeks at most, you will be obliged to buy
to feed the ehiekens, as you will not have any of yu

Varnish for Removing Stains, Spots and Mii.deu

krom Furniture.—Take J pint 95 per eent aleohol,
oz. eaeh pulverized rosin and gum shellae. Let tin-i
eut in the aleohol, then add 1 pint linseed oil, shake well
^vud apply with a sponge or brush.
 AnglXris Secret. —The juiee of loveage or smellagf
I
mixed with any kind of bait, or a few drops of the oil of
Rhodium. 1ndia, eoekle also, is sometimes mixed with
fluur dough and sprinkled on the surfaee of still water.
This intoxieates the fish and makes them turn up ou the
top of the water, when they are taken and put in a tub of
fresh water until they revive, when all is right. He may
be eaten without fear, but this will destroy mauy fish.
An Excellent Tootii Powder. —Take a little suds
made wiih Castile soap, and an equal amount of spirits of
eamphor, then thieken with finely pulverized ehalk and
ehareoal, equal quantities, to a thiek paste. Apply with
the anger, rubbing thoroughly, and it will whiten the
teeth better than any tooth powder you ean buy. A
brush is good to work between the teeth. Moisten with
a little eamphor as you use it. Never use stiff brushes.
Badgers hair is soft'aud best for the teeth.
Dentiufick, whi0h removes tartarous adhesions, ar-
rtsts, de0ay, and indu0es a healthy aotion of the gums. —
Dissolve 1 oz, of borax in 1 i pints of boiling water, and
when a little eool add one teaspoonful of the tineture of
nivirh and one table spoonful of the spirits of eamphor
and bottle for use. Directions. Take a tablespoonful of
this mixture to the same amount of warm water and ap-
Jily, at bedtime, by means of a soft brush. Badgers hair
brushes are the best, as the eommon bristle brush tears
the gums and should never be used. This to persons
who have tartarous adhesions on the teeth is worth more
tban the priee of the pamphlet.
Best Varnish Blaeking- Extant. —Aleohol, 1 gal
lon, whito turpentine, 1 J lbs., gum shellae, 1 J fbs.,
, oniee turpentine 1 gill. Let these stand in a jug in
. ie sun or by a stove until the gums are dissolved, then
.i1 J swert oil, one gill and lamp blaek 2 oz., and you
a\e a varnish whieh will not eraek when the harness ii
isted llke the old shellac varnish. It is good, lso,
 for boots and shoes, looks well and turns water, whrtt
more ean be asked ?
Hair Dve. —No. 1 —Sulphide (Sulphuret isthesanrc
tiling) of Potassium, 1 draehm; sofi water, 1 ounee.
No. 2 —Crystalized nitrate of silver, 1 draehm: sofl
water, 1 ounee.
Apply No. 1, and direetly after it, No. 2, for a fen
nifnutes alternately; using different tooth brushes fo!
eaeh No. Clear days are best on whieh to apply it. As
soon as dry wash out well with snap. Keep it from shirt
bosoms and the faee, —espeeially .No. 1, as it will make
the faee sore as well as eolor it.
lf vou do get it on the skin, Cyanide (Cyanuret is the
same) of Potassium, 1 draehm, to 2 ounees water, will
take it off. This last ts poison, however, and should net
toueh sore plaees or be left where ehildren mav get at it.
-^ Oil to Make the Hair Chow and Curl.—Olive
oil, i pint; Oils of Rosemary and orrigannum of eaeh,
J oz., and applied rather freely.
Rat exterminator.—Take 12 pounds of flour and
suffieient water to make it into a thiek paste, then work
in 4 ozs. of phosphorus whieh is melted in (i ozs. of l11"
ter. This you will leave thiekly spread on bread when
rats ean got at it only for a short time. 1f it is desir. d
to sell this artiele and you wish to eolor to hide its eompi a
ition, work into it 8 oz. of Tumerie.
Or take warm water, 1 quart, lard, 2 pounds, phos-
phoros, 1 oz. Mix, and thieken with flour. One of
these has eaused more paper puffing and rat burstin:r.
than many things of a mueh greater aeeount. Yet rat?
and miee are very annoying; and these wiil elear out the
nuisanees and that is all that ean be asked for them.
American Cement, or FurhitureGlce. —To mend
niarble, wood, glass, china and ornamental ware. TaU
AMet Water, 1 gallon, niee glue, 3 pounds, white lead, 4 ozs..
marble, \
water, 1
 Ij(johol, 1 quart. Mix. One oz. vials sell for 25 (ents.
q fuectionk — lt it is 0,,i,1 weather, warm the bottle until
*, lv eement is dissolved ; then with the finger or brush
. M, it on the broken parts, both edges, put together, and
"%tain in their plaees until dry.
Si ne liKMi.nv pot Dots in- llnnsEs. —When a horse
is attaeked with hots, it may be known by the oeeasional
nipping at their own sides, and by red pimples or pro
jeetions on tlie inner surfaee of the upper lip whieh may
]„- seen plainly by turning up the lip. First, then, take
Two quarts oi new milk with 1 quart of molasses, and
pive the horse the whole amount, fifteen minutes, af-
Herwarda give ,wo quarts of very strong sage tea; thirty
fcojnJTES after the tea, you will give 3 pints (or enough
to operate as physie) of eurriers oil; the eure will be
eomplete as the milk and molasses eause the bots to let
po their hold, the tea puekers them up and the oil earries
them entirely away. 1 1i vou have any doubt, one trial
will satisfy you perfeetly.
limt Ringbone am, Spatik.—Take sweet oil, 4 oh*,
spirits of Turpentine, 2 o/.., oil of stone, j at, Mix, and
nnplv three times a day. 1f the horse is over four yea
old, you will lit a bar of lead just above it, wireing the
crnls together, so it eonstantly wears upon the enlarge~
Taeut, and the two together will eure nine ease* out of
every ten in six weeks time. Should the foregoing ever
fail the following never never will:
Sloans Eing ^o^E and 15one Spavin Cuiie.—-Take
n table spoonful ot Corosive sublimate, Quieksilver, about
the bulk of a eommon bean, 8 or 4 drops of Muriatie ae
id, 1odine, about the size of a pea, and lard enough to
form a paste. Grind the 1odine and Sublimate fine as
flour, put .,li in a eup and mix well. Then shear the
hair from the plaee the size of the bone enlargement—
wa.sl, 0iean with TOap suds and rub drv, then apply the
-ueiiieine, Let it remain on 5 davs. If it does not take
 (Feet take it off and mix it over with a little more lard
and a little more fresh medieine. When the lump eomes
out wash it clean with soap suds and applv a poultiee o1
eow duns and keep it on 12 hours — wash elean and ap
ply Sloans healing Ointment. Be sure to keep his mouth
from it.

pound eommon potash dissolved in J pint of water. Ada

i oz. of the extraet of belladona and 1 oz. of gum arable
dissolved in a little water, work all into a paste with
wheat flour and box or bottle up tight.
1n applying this, the plaee should be well eleansed
with soap suds, (eastile soap is besti then tallow should
be applied all around outside to prevent the hair from
being removed by paste dissolving and running over it.
Now this paste must be pressed to the bottom of all the
orifiees, 1f very deep it must be made suffieiently thin
to injeet it by means ofa small syringe and repeated miee
in two davs, until all the eallous pipes and hard fibreu"
base around the poll-evil or fistula, is eompletely des
troyed. Sometimes one applieation has eured eases ol
this kind, but it will generally require two or three ap
plieations, 1f the herse eannot be kept up you willp":
a pieee of oiled .doth over the plaee. The advau:ag'
this eaustie over all others is that less pain and inflaw
inatiou is indueed than by any other plan.
Poll-evils and fistulas are sometimes eat out with lunar
eaustie, then the hole filled with eurriers oil, but i
more painful than the other. Cedar oil is to he appl"
to the tendons to prevent them stiffening in poll evil ol
other eases.
This will destrov eorns and warts as mentioded undi

Deorav, or Sloanis Horsi Ointment. —lvo-in- i

w7... beeswax, 4 "Z., lard, S oz., honey. 2 oz. Melt the:"
artieles slowly, and gently bring to a boil and as it be;re1'
to boil, slowly add a little less than a pint of spirit-s lur'
pentine, stirring all the time this is being added, and
then remove from fhe ttove and stir till eool.
This is an extraordinary ointment for bruises, in flesh
or hoof. broken knees, galled baeks, bites, eraeked heels
&e., &e., or when a hone is gelded, to heal and keep a-
way flies. Nothing is equal to it to take fire out of burns
or sealds in human flesh—Personal Experienee.
Nerve and Honk Liniment. —Take beefa gall, 1
quart, aleohol, one pint, volatile liniment, 1 lb., spirits
of turpentine, 1 ft., oil of orriganum, 4 o/., aqua ammo
nia, 4 oz., tinoture of Cayenne, 5 pint, oil amber, 8 o*.,
tineture Spanish fly,6oz. Mixed. Uses too well known
to need deseription.
Electro Gold Plattho. —Take a 12.50 pieee of
gold and put it into a mixture of loz. of nitrie and 2 on.
of muriatie aeids, (glass vessels onlv are to be used in
this work ; I when it is all eut, dissolve i oz. of sulphate
of potash in iu 1 pint pure
pure rain water and mix with the
gold solution, stirring well: then let stand and the gold
will be thrown ,lown, then pour off the aeid fluid, and
wash the gold i.n two or three waters, or until no aeid is
tasted by touching the tongue to the gold. Now dissolve
I oz. of'Cyanuret of Potassium in one pint of pure rain
water, t,, which add the gold, and it is ready to use —
Clean the artiele to be plated from all dirt and grease
witli whiting and :i good brush, (if there are eraeks it
may he neeessary to put the artiele in a solution of eaus
tie potash, at all events every partiele of urease and dirt
";ust
"'", be'"' removed;i
remo> - ->; then suspend the
\"<-u suspend the article
artiele m
in tne
the \Cy-
y-
amuret-of.Gold Solution, with a small su[yi of zine eut
ahout the width of a common knitting.needle, hooking
thetopovera Stick whieh will reaeh' aeross the top of
the vessel or bottle holding the solution. 1f the zine is
oa large the deposit win be made on the artiele so fast
tnatit will scale ott. Tli0 slower the plating goes on the
u0tter, and this »,an*ngea bythe rise of the line used
w«si not usi»S the platin- fluid keep jt corked and it
on the
a used
d and it
cq ujtq n
is always ready to use, bearing in mind that it 1s '''',- .),ii,l-
as arsenie and must be put high out of the waj " . n
ren and labeled Poison, although you will have n ^
in using it, —yet aeeidents might arise if its natuie
not known.
rv way tin
0 —ls do .,'1, is
is used,
same as gold, (using eoin) exeept that roek salt
instead of the Cvanuret of Potassium, to hold the si
m solution for use, and when it is of ihe proper bwt re 1 1 i.' t i1
of salt it has a thiek, eurdly appearanee, or you ean
balt until the silver will deposit on the artiele to )»' P '
ted whieh is all that is required. Xo hesitation need fo^
feltin trying these reeipes, as they were obtained o
praetieal jeweler who plated all of his small lathes am
other brass tools, pineh-baek and silver watehes, spoons,
&c., &e.
These two reeipes are worth twenty times as nauen
I met for the whole book. At least, this is the ease Wit"

Writing ox Glass uv the Ravs of tot Sun--~

"Dissolve ehalk in aequafortis to the eonsisteney of nnlk,
and add to that a strong dissolution of silver. Keep this
liquor in a "lass deeanter, well stopped. Then eut out
from a paper the letters you would nave appear, and paste
the paper on the deeanter or jar ; whieh youare to plaee
in the sun in sueh a manner that its rays may pass thro
the spaees eut out of the paper, and fall on the surfaee
of the liquor. The part of the glass through whieh the
rays pass will turn blaek, whilst that under the paper
will remain white. You must observe not to shake the
bottle during the time of the operation.o Dr. Hooperis
Rational Reereations Lefore \~~~l, whieh show PhoTo
GrAPhY not to be of so reeent invention as that whieh is
elaimed
.iars forfor it by artistsdeeanted
duuooists, of the present day. Of
for barsi&c, eourse
&c, ean
 . ,i : li;un0as
. t*v »a desired,
uesireu, having
Having sun
nai for
iui a.1 limner,
uumoi,
■ KiTing perfeet representatious of naturu

T\X^ A'^V,K"iI"r's iii '«!.: fob Tnvi.amitouv Rhktjma-

~~;Aake I oz, eaet of Sill l1u.i snd Nitrate of Po-
7*BUI,11 oz., fjolehfeum root andNutmegs
with'' S" i V "',!ia1 ^in/W and made into an eleetuary
imple 's-""l,- Dose, one teasp iful 3 times
ni,.;'i'.i , i " ij mueh more often without harm
tttU the bowels moved freely, and thus eured himself
» - ni- o days t..no, wqe„ ,„,;. kne,i W,:s m,,rlv as iar„0
l',: -v; *h,eh * not small, so he eould attend tothe
' ot Dia hoiwe. The Niagara Hotel, Toledo Ohio,
e from lua introduetion of it, it has beeome very
ilar jn the treatment of this disease, he obtained it
trom an old Physieian.
Cure fob Asthma. —Tate Eleeampague, Angeliea,
f :,.mt'v v, Ho:"'1""no1 tops. and Spikenard Knot, eaeh 1
bruised and steeped in pne pint of Honey, a table .
infiil taken «ot,, every few minutes until relief is ob-
.J, then several tmica da;ly until a eure is affeeted.
This "i" ^"i f<'"."-i V"-v exeellent in any eough, even
l.iii.-ii"ili* nS Mi" Unil creat relief from its use.

. ..e l,arts (by weight) of gum arabie,

:ilf }"' Y'- lti parts of vermillion (used for
A \ vaTts '. Purts of phosphorus. Mix well in
,isAonng onJj - ' eI |Wltftwit|, aa little water; as you dip keep
wveartlien 1l/~-id dry the
em in a moderately warm plaee ;
l1l /iV/il"'' <.-«Tat copal .varnish to keep out dampness.
J IF0 1f ? tl,c ?aieb first dip in ineltod sulphur;
, /V pd l,f tho bloek before splitting. 1f sul-
.y;i.ii 1,i' ' . to t}l£,.onlJ serape it off before putting on
4. * c<c . rJ. Tno other end is best to put on some
i(Pf</X.eCe oi paper to hold them together. The
 pereussion mateh is made by using a little ehlorate of
potassa in the mixture, lmt it is dangerous exeept in very
small quantities. There are maehines sold for about
6.~,0, whieh split matehes evenly and verj fast.
Nervous Pill. —Take extraets of Foreign Valerian
'Valeriana offieinalis,) 1 uz"; Henbane ( lIyosiamui
Niger 1 oz.; Aeonite ( Aeonitum Napellns \ oz.; 1n
corporate well together, adding a few drops of oil einna
mon, and form into three grain pills.
Dose —One or two may be taken every two or four
hours, aeeording to the eondition or exeitement and age,
size, and aeeording to the full or spare habit of the fe
male patient. Let these be prepared by a good Drmjisl
or Physieian .
Uses. — ln Neuralgia and all painful and nervous af
feetions. This eonstitutes one of the most effieient eom
binations in all our eatalogue of formulas. This has
been used extensively in New Ymk and London by one
of our most eminent Physieians, with the most marked
sueeess. The worst eases of idiopathie neuralgia yield
to it like a eharm, when given after evaeuants. lt has
the effeet of allaying irritability, without produeing any
disturbanee of the system ; instead of eausing eonstipa
tion, it aets rather as an aperient.
A lady in London reeeived so mueh benefit from it
that she persisted in ealling it the Diamond Pill. Try
it all you Ladies whose systems are prostrated with anxi
ety, brought on by ehild bearing, over exerthr
ralgie pains and general restlessness.
Brilliant Stucco Whitewash. — Many have beard
.of the brilliant stueco whitewash on the east end of the
Presidentis house at Washington. The following is a
reeipe for it, as gleaned from the National Jn;eUiasneer.
with sonie additional improvements learned by experi
ments.
Take half a bushel of niee unslaeked lime, slaek it
me addit libbii
th boiling water, eover it during the proeess to keep
jce half a bid a -ii
boiling waUlBW Si
: Murir1RAi St
!'-g paR ..i }"l v Jl
 in the steam. earn- ptra'n' **»» tthe liquid through a fine seire or
strainer, aim and -add to nit a, plvk ,,( gait, previous!j well dn
1 peek: of salt, prerioualj well dis-
wived i" water; tnree i.riii' pounds of»f ground
B
'muni riee,rice, boiled
boiled to
to
n thin paste, an«i stirred in toiling ho( mi ;; half
half ag pound
pound of
of
Spanish wlnteing, and a pound of-elean ean glue,
glue, whieh
which ha?
ha?
been previously dissolved by soaking ig it it well,
well, and
and then
then
hanginp
hanginp " " overi.,8iLow Bre, in a small .•ill kettle,
kettle, immersed
immersed
i„ ;i;i l;ir.u"
in 1..1U-- >•1' "i"' """iI with water. A, 1p five gallons of
Add live gallons of
hot water <" ^ fixture, stir it well, and let h atand
% few days eovered from the dirt.
itshould to'liino" right hot; for this purpose it ean
be kert i" :i . "eJ"" i: portable furnaee. lt is said
that ab,*u« : ii this mixture will eover a square
vard upon ". .ideofa house, if properly applied.
Brushes """ i.i kss small y be used aeeordinl
neatness ,'t' • 'i."i{/.. l''il"irod. lt answers aa well u
nainl for %vi" %v'" "ihriir
' in' ', '"'
i" stone, and
:nu' ia is much
mueh oheai
eheaper.
It retains it--* »n ^i!"uy many years. Their is not!
There is nothing
fthek*11*^
kit.a . \u eompare with it, either for ins
~iJe W;
i"' S„ring ,,,;,U; i' ,"..1.V lle put in and made of any sh
e of any shade
V,W- Hli:1i" i brown stirred in will make red pi
vou »^-lega Jeep aeeording to the quantitv. A deli,
more "vx tb'is is nt? pretty for inside walls. Finelyi A delieato
"-i"\ .,,,oiouin L,i".V, well mixed with Spanish br.pul- Finely
rCdd»b st;"ui eolor. Yellow oehre stirred
makes ,,„« wasn,
wash. f,.,.but „i,,..,.„„ „.,„„ ,-further
ehrome goes -.i and, makes
ally esteemed prettier. 1n all these ease?
Vi rkness of the shades of eourse is determined by
aotity of eoloring used. 1t is diffieult to make
\ lI beeause tastes are different ; it would be best to
s .riments oil a shingle nnd let it dry. We have
told that green must not be mixed with lime. The
i destrovs tlni ('olor- and the eolor has an effeet on
.,",,-,' , ,Fliifli makes it eraek and peel.
When \- 1 ivC badly smoked and you wish to
»;iIIh p ^.lear white, it is well to aqneeze indi-
T'pli-nlilil' el%oivSh a baS into the water you use, be-

eeze in
m use, 1
on naci j
 fore it is stirred in the whole mixture, 1f a larger
quantity than five gallons be wanted, the same propor
tions should 1"' observed.
Drying oil Equal to the Patehi
tki.s, foR one Fourth the Pkiek.—1 e two gallon! "
Linseed oil. and put into it Litbruge, l!i ,ead and Umber,
eaeh 4 o/ ; Sulphate of Zine 2 oz . ami ? ar of f .-ail ,s OZ.
I5o;l until n mii s'oreh a leather, fse this nua iiiv to saii
the ob)eet ork being done. IVo driers, even Patent- of

Painter will understand the quantity (neper to be used.

IiAiR Res COR A TiCK Suueriob to Woods roR a Tri".'
img eost. — Preparatiu n—Take Sugar of Leadd If oz.: Untax 1
oz.; Lae.Sulphur oz. 1 Aq ua Ammonia * oz Aleohol dud 1l gill These
artieles to Hand mixed Co,r fi hours, then add ftav Kim: 1 gilti
aud 1 teaspoonful of line table salt with:) pints of sofl water, aud
flavor with one ounoe ance ofol essenee
This preparation riotot
iii notonlv gives :los> to the hair i
But will eause ft air to grrow on bald heads from ali eommon eaus-
es and restore grav hair :
Manner of Applieat
Application. — Where the hair is thin or bald,
applications daily, working it well to the roots of
make 2 or 3 applieation
the hair with a soft brushhiush or the ends of the lingers, rubbing well
eaeh time. For gray hair f or 2 applieation! daily are suffieient
mid once a day fo.- anv peis ms bead will give a niee rieh glois.
It is harmless and will do all that is elaimed for it, and will not
cost only a tnlle in eomparison tothe Advertised Rettoratives of
tbe day, and will be found far better than most of them.
fir. Thompsons Celrrrated Composition Phwdkr.— Take Bayberry
bark, 2 lbs.; Hemloek bark i lb,; Ganger root 1 lb : . 'ayenne pepper '.i oz,
Cloves L/..z.; (ran be used with out the hemloek) all finely pulverized ami
trellmixed. Doss — A ieacpoopful in a eup of hoi water well swee:eni
andahttle miUc added improves it mueh in taste. This in first stages ai -
lesss violent attaeks
attacks of di
disease isa valuable medioine and mav be safely em
p;oyed in all eases. ft is good in relax, pain in the stomaeh and bowels
and to remove ail obstruetions eaused by eold. A few doses ot this, the pa
tient being in bed with a steaming stone at the feet will eure a bad eold,
and often throw off disease in its lirst siag,-».
To 1t e MOvE frRKASE or fiatXT CROM THE FineST Ci.hrtiS OR TSXTCRt ''
wituout Changin
wituoct Changingi Co Colors — Take good eamnhene and wet a pieee of
eleaji
clean white eotton eloth
cloth ami rub the eoai eollar, dress or ribbon or any plaes
where grease or paint may
m; be ou your elothing, aud it will remove it entire
ly and not ehange
change the eolor in the least. The eamphene loosens the dirt and
theeo
rubbing with the
ile- elean eloth
i removes it. afterwards if desired to remove the
smell of the eamphene,
eftmphene, just wet the spot with aleohol and all will evaporaW
together, and have the artieles as niee as before the aeeident.

gether, and havo

 B.i TIri.es ro Ditket Coimt»trirr MomtT. — First —R#amme tfto
Jrm and featurea of all human figures on the notes. ff the forms are grae»-
ful, and feature* distinet, examine the drapery— see if the folds lie natural;
and the h ad should be observed, and see if the tine strands ean
be ssen.
Seeond—Examine the lettering, the title of the bank, or the round hand
- . ", the note, On all genuine billi, the work m done with
Sill and perfeetneea. and there has nevet been a eounterfeit but war
efectivi , ing.
Third— I he ;mprint, or engraven1 names. By observing the great per-
en' eompany namea — m the evenneaa and ahape of the
line letters, eounterfeiters never get the imprint perfeet. This rule aloue,
- observed, will deteel every eounterfeit note in existenee.
Fourth, — The shading in the baek ground of the vignette, or over or
around t1 - tning the name of the bank, ou a good bill is even ami
perfeet, on a ooe0:erfeit irregular and imperfeet
Fifth—Examine well the figures on the other parts of the note, eon
taining the denormnai ion, also letters. Kxamme well the die-work around
he tig urea whieh stand for the denominatien, to see if it is of the same ehat
ter aa that wlif : 1 forma the ornamental work surrounding it.
St i:h — Never take a bill thai is defieient in any of the above points, and
if your impression is bad when you first see it, you had better be eareful'
beeome eonvineed to ehange your mind— whether your opinion is?
notaltered aa you beeome eoufused in looking into the texture of the work
manship of the bill,
S, renth — Examine the name of the State, name of the bank, and name/
ah where it. is loeated. ff it has been altered from a broken bank,
ts ean plainly be weeu, as the alteratiou will show that it has
been stamped on.
Ne\v and Arriix;ed Method of Co*fut:n,; 1nterest rv one Simplb
;eation, — Rule —To find the interest on any given sum of money
i ,r any number ofyeara, monthsor days. Reduee the years to months, add
in the months if any, take one third of the days and set to the right of
months. m deeimal form, multiply this result by one-half the prineiple and
, the lnterest required.
I-1X AMPLE.—The interest required on 81,400 for
- years 3 months and 0 days:
1nterest on $1,400 for 2 yirs 3 niis 9 days

Answer required, §191,10,0

The above example at 6 per eent. Rule to obtain the interest at any
Other rate. For 7 pereent, multiply the interest at 6 per eent, by 1-6 for
Kper eent, by 1-3, for 9 per cent, by 1-2, for 10 per eent, by 2-3, ifor 11
per eent. -ri-G, for 1 2 multiply by 2. 13 per eent, is the highest legal rat* of
i. .red in any State.
Is pointing offpersona will obserye to point off as many places in tb* am
 •wer ft* there are deeimal points in the multiplieand, ami two plaees *tf
ets. Thil rule has been universally adopted by aii luisuiess men wh, ha,
availed themselves of it, ami pronouneed by them tobe shortemtand at tb
same time the simplest rule in use. Any sehooi boy with a knowledge ..
multiplihatiou. ean in two Hours iime, beeome thorough master of the r..^
in ell its forms and applieations.
CuRi- uob Colie in Horses. — Spirits of Turpentine :i oz
Laudanum 1 oz ; Mix ami give nil lor a dose. ff relief is nol
obtained in 1 bour repeat ib* dose, adding 1 oz of the best
powdered aloes well dissolved together, ami hare no uneasiness
about the result. Svmptoms—Tbo horse often lies (lown, ami
suddenly rises again with a spring ; strikes fns belly with his
hind feet, stamps with his fore feet, and refuses every kind of
ioud &C, &-C.

isr :o E X .
Saloon and Inn-Keepers Department.

Cider without Apples, Various Wines,

Spruee or Aromatie Beer,
Lemon Beer,
Philadelphia Beer, j Various Wines,
English fmproved Strong Blaekberry and Strawber
Beer ry Wines,
Silver Top Drink To elear & tine Liquors. .
Imperial Cream Neetar,.. | Freneh Brandy,
Ginger Pop, . liale Brandy
Spanish Oingerett, , Brandy from 0il Cognae,
Mineral Water, Cherry, Blaekberry and
Yeast, ; Strawberry Brandy,...
Soda Syrups,
Cream Sodas -
Iee Cream, . Coloring for Liquors.
; Stoughton Hitlers.
, Stomaeh Bitters
Lemon, Orange and Rasp , Rum Sohrub,
berry Syrups, . Sangaree
Tort Wine To 1mprove the Flavor of
Champagne Wine, New Whiskey,
Ginger Wine, -Cherry Bounce,
Champ.
Ciiugur W
II
47

10; Rve Whisky, 17.

• Monongahela, 17
Cgrrant and Other Fruit ! Peppermint and other Cor
11 dials IS
To make- Hard Water soft, " Sehrub ift
To keep Cider Sweet aud To keep Ci.ler sweet with
Sweeten soar Cider — 15 out Expense, 16
Peppermint Cordial, .... 181
i
Merchants and Grocersi Department.
Vinegar In :; Hays, with- i Jellies without Fruit,.... 23
l out Drugs. from Cider, 21
1 Bugar, or Whisky 19 1 Blaek Writing Fluid, or
' I To Preserve Eggs—for 2 23;
\A sliillinos per barrel 22'
F Best Burning Fluid in Use, 20; Red Ink, 23
Modieal Department.
l,r. Kreideris Ague Tills, 28 J Imperial Drop for Grave]
28 1 or Kidney Complaints, 80
23 j 31
Eye Water, . 24 Camphor Iee, 21
Gieen Mountain Salve,... 24 .Cure for Salt-Rheum 89
17 :: Celebrated Pile Ointment, 30
; Genuine Seidlitz Powders, 25 i l Fever-Sore Plaster, or Bl k
25: Salve, 20
25 . Degrayis or Sloanis Horse
^- Diarrhea & Dvsentery Cor- 88
M dial, 25 ; Nerve and Bone Liniment, 3a
Vegetable Physie, 25 35
Cod Liver Oil made Pal- Syrup for Consumptives,. 28
ateable and Digestable,. 28 . British Oil, SB
Magnetie Tooth Cordial, 2fi
26 26
Good Samaritan, or Imme- j To Bemove Warts & Corns
20 in Five Minutes, 31
Iiarrelis 1ndian Liniment, 28 ; Druggists Advertisement,. 31
| Louie Wine Tineture 30
1 Miscellaneous.
Boot, Shoe aud Harness
L■
I Barbers Shampoon Mix-
Edge Color 32 32
32 t N. Y. Barbersi Star llair-
.Water Proof Oil BlaekiDg 32 88 Mix-
.V.
ar llair- 88
*
>
49
Mara«snr Oil, 88 'Positive Core for PoQ~
88 i Sfl
33 Cure for eolie in Horses.. 4«
Eleetro Gold Plating, :tl
/ Preparing Oil forCarriagea Ele':ro Silver Plating,
Bill Wrightis Cure for In-
.Ul
Wagons, ,s. Floor Paint-
r.t tiamitorj Rheumatism,. 4?
3l 41
84 41
Varnish to Remove Stains, 43
Spots, and Mildew from Brilliant stueeo white wash 4-1
84 Drj ing oil. equal to patent
Anglersi Seeret. 85 Driers. for one quarter
.I
lie-:, Varnish Blaeking in Hair Restorative, superior
to Woodis, for a truing
U
Oil to Make the Hair Grow Dr. Thompson's eelebrated
36 Composition Powder,.. 44
86 To remove greasefremthe
Ameriean Cement. or Fur- finest textures without
B6 It
1 Sure Remedy for Bots,. . . 37 Seven rules to deteet coun
e Sure Cure for Ringbone ft terfeit money.
' New IB
and abridged method
Sloanis Ringbone and bone 37. of eomputing Intaresiby
37 J one simple muWpllea-
46

..'
 Whitewash for Woodwork.
To render whitewash inure durable
to the wash when prepared small purlin
of sulphate of zine and eommon salt. T
wash may bo prepared by plaeing in i-
water-tight barrol half a bushel, mure or
less, of fresh or quick lime, and pour in
enough boiling water to eover it and a few
inehes over, then stir till well slacked.
Then add to this quantity three pounds of
the sulphate of zine and one pound of eom
mon salt and enough water to reduee it to
the eonsisteney of eream. Applv with a
brush, and it will harden in a few days.
The details may be modified, retain
iug the ingredients. 1 made a white
wash with a light eream eolor by
using good hydraulie eement fresh
and in powder for mixing with tho water,
and then adding, Id about the *ame propor
tion as above, the sulph#to of zine and salt,
and as much fine, rlofin s.md as eould be
stirred up with it, and applied evenly with
a brush. The waterlimo alono, with water
and the fine sand, will make an applieation
that will last several times as long as eom
mon whitewash when applied to the sides
of eoarse wooden buildings where wind and
storms do not beat with violenee. Hard
and frequont storms will gradually wear off
the eoating, but it will last longer in any
ease than simple lime wash. Tne propor
tions of the ingredients when tho sulphate
of zine and salt are used are one pound of
sulphate and six ounees of salt to every
peek of the lime. Another modiliea
tion is made of one poek of water
lime, fresh lime one peek, two
pounds sulphate of zine and one pound
eaeh of yellow oehre and burnt umber, to
give it a soft brown eolor. Still another
applieation is to add four pounds of riee
flour to eaeh half bushel of lime, stirring
till well intermixed. 1n all these prepara
tions it is bost to apply enough boiling
water (about one third) to the fresh lime in
the barrel to slaek the lime to powder, and
when this is completed add enough water
to give it the consisteney of eream after
stirring thoroughly. The sulphate of zine
1whito vitrioli may be had of druggists or
dealers in paints. There aro many modi
fieations of these mixtures pr-
greater or less value. They are \
,ng »ide by side.—New Fork Tribw