A Daily Defaloation,
The Hon, John Kelly, the head and
front of Tammany Hall, a man of strict
in ty, an indefatigable worker, early
at office, late to leave, so burdened
with business that regular meals were
seldom known by him, with mind In
constant tension and energies steadily
trained, finally broke down !
The wonder is that he did not sooner
give way. An honest mau in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physi-
cal resources, He was ever drawing
upon this bank without ever depositing
a collateral. The account overdrawn,
the bank suspends and both are now in
the hands of medical receivers,
It is not work that kills men. It is
irregularity of habits and mental worry,
No man in good health frets at his
work. Bye and bye when the bavk of
vigor suspends, these men will wonder
how it all happened, and they will keep
wondering until their dying day unless,
perchance, some candid physieian or
interested friend will point out to them
how by irregularity, by excessive men-
. tal effort, by constant worry and fret,
by plunging mn deeper than they had a
right to go, they have produced that
loss of nervous energy whish almost in-
variably expresses itself in a deranged
condition of the kidneys and liver, for
it is a well-known fact that the poison
which the kidneys and liver should re
move from the blood, if left therein,
soon kncoks the life out of thestrongest
and most vigorous man of Woman,
Daily building up of these vital organs
by so wonderful and highly reputed a
specific as Warner's safe cure is the
only guarantee that
can have that their strength will be
"equal to the labors daily put upon thei,
learn, indicating, as we have said, a
break down of nerve force. His case
should be a warning to others who,
parsming a like course, will certainly
reach a like A Herald
———
HOUSE HOLD.
A waoLescME and excellent pudding
is made of oatmeal. Mix the oatmeal
with a little cold water; then stir it iv
boiling milk, in the proportion of three
tablespoonfuls of oatmeal to one quart
of milk; flavor, and let 1t cool in bowls
or moulds, which you have first wet
with cold water,
with this of cream and sugar,
sauce made thus: To half a pnt of
and two
jelly; a teaspoonful
starch,
in a little cold water and stirred in,
Let this come to a boil, and it is ready
for the table,
of flour, corn
Brows Fricasser or Caickex. - Clean,
tively small pieces, Chop a quarter of
a pound of fat salt pork and half a
small onion, Pat the chicken with
these into a pot with a pint of cold
water, and stew slowly until the meat
is tender. Take out the chicken, put
into a colander and keep hot over a pot
of boiling water, thfowiag a cloth over
the colander, Sirain the gravy back
into the pot, season with parsley, pep-
per and salt, Thicken with a table-
spoonful of browned flour, boil up once,
return the chicken to the gravy, simmer
ten minutes and serve,
THANKSGIVING I UDDING, —Stir three-
quarters of a cup of butter and the
yolks of four eggs together. Add ope
cup of molasses and two cups of warm
milk with two teaspoonfuls of soda dis-
solved in a tablespoonful of boiling
water and added to the milk, Season
with a teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a
teaspoonful of cloves, a little nutmeg
and salt, Add flour to make it as stiff
as ponnd cake, and lastly two pounds
of raisins stoned and chopped fine, one
quarter of & pound of citron, and the
whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, Tie in a floured bag, leaving
room for the pudding to swell, and
steam six hours, Berve with wine
sauce,
Baxep Beas. —Lovers of tne stardy
old New England dish, baked beaus,
may be glad to know of a new wrinkle
in preparing it, suggested by Mr, Phil-
brick in the New England Farmer, 1
believe,” he says, it people generally
knew what a delicious dish celery makes
with common baked beans, there would
be a larger sale for it. Chop up the
celery fine and mix it with the baked,
season with vinegar and mustard beans
to taste; you will eall for a second plate of
it every time,
Murrive axp Egos —A Ble less
then a quart of sweet milk or water
thickened with a little more than a quart
of Graham flour into a liot muf-
fin pan, baked in » hot oven, makes
what we consider good gems, Am par.
tial to food that may be well prepared
without soda, as 1 fear it will cause the
teeth to decap. Do you all know that
eggs are moe baked in a buttered tin
or spider,
Nice bread-cake is made of two cups
of light bread dough, one and a half
cups of sugar, half a cup of butter,
three tabl fuls of sour milk, half
g_R
5
3
-
=
3
BEL
8
i
“ 2
Marnie mantels are judiciously cov-
ered up with Geautiful valancess or
lambrequins of satid, velvet and plush,
Window Iambrequins now match that
on the mantel of a bed-room, Lambre-
quins are not used for parlors, except
where they are of an unusually rich
description,
Fon a dining-room the prettiest and
not too expensive curtains one can have
are those made either of dark maroon or
green felt or Canton flannel, A baud
of old gold about a foot from the bottom
and top of the curtains, sewed on with
hernng-bone stiteb, make them eflec-
tive as well as comfortable.
EXCELLENT Cocoanut Jumbles are
made of two cup: of sugar, one cup of
butter, two egg:, one large cup of
grated cocoanut, Use flour enough to
make a dough that can be rolled. Cut
in fancy shapes, and bake in a quick
oven,
A Gocp way to use the yelks of eggs
when you have them left after making
cake with the whites, is to keep them
in a cool place; in the morning beat
them well, and dip slices of bread in
them and fry brown, Stale bread may
be used for tus.
A DELICATE “baby was given a six
o'clock supper prepared thus: The
whites of two eggs were beaten well, a
little sugar added, this was put into a
pint bottle and lukewarm water added
anti the bottle was half full This
was a perfect succes, the baby thriving
upon it,
i ———————
PreTiy splashers to put behind the
old curtains; wash
them up. If
lace tr.m the edges with that,
———
QCorree Cage. —One cup of very
2 eggs, 1 teaspoon of cream tartar, 1
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of
cloves, b cups of flour,
ee
A correspondent writes to the Scien-
tific American deseribipg a sled accident
by which a ten year old girl had two
days she could scarcely speak and no
tion was successful, and the teeth are
but later on when it is
safe to work on them they can be pateh-
A recent writer on heating of green
through the radiating pipes with such
velocity that it may return to the boiler
before lceing all its heat
the radiating pipes can be reduced in
ing order is during the warm season.
Boring Holes in Glass,
may be used, or even the hand alone.
A hole bored may be readily enlarged |
by a round file. The ragged edge of
smoothed by a flat file,
glass can readily be sawed by a watch
spring saw by aril of this solution. In
short, the moet brittle glass can be
moist with campliorized ofl of turpen-
tine,
A ——————
antimcny, 14 parts. This possesses un
surpassable anti-friction qualities,
casings of a harder metal,
anti-
per first,
the anti-
into ingots
ue form re-
copper, 24 Ibe; tin, 24 Ibs; sud
mony, 8 lbs, Meit the em
then add the tin, and last /
mony. It should first be rm
then melted and east into
quired for the boxes.
St, Bernard V. zetable Pills.
, WaARR: T¥D PU VeawTanm
er The tw cure for Liver ri]
or adliin, COMES Hothams,
m eter and
sv have ho qa
sould be withou
erpard Vesotable ria in
Price © omits at
box ‘of ter SL
the house,
“x Dy
mail Bampien sent FRER
P.KEUS' Arie 6 % Mercer BL. New ork.
DYSPEPSIA
Sauses its Victims to bo miscrable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very lrrita-
ble, lang, and drowsy. 1t is a disease
which does not get well of itsell. It requires
careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly, Hood’ s Sarsaparilla has proven
just the required remedy in hundre ds of cases,
w I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for ays.
pepsia, trom which 1 have suffered two years.
i tried many other medicines, but none proved
eo sitistactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla.”
1iamas Coox, Brush Electric Light Co,
New York City.
Sick Headache
“For the past two years 1 have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sia. I was induced to try Hood's Barsapa.
rilla, and bave found great relief. 1 cheer.
fully recommend it to all” MRS. E. F.
AxxaprLe, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary ©. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,,
was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head-
ache, She took Hood's Barsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she ever used,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, $1; six for §5. Made
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar.
To Drodk Glas inany Required Way.
~Dip a piece of worsted thread in spir-
its of turpentine,
glass mn the direction required to be
broken, and then set fire to the thread,
or apply a red
wire remains hot, By this means glass
that is broken may often be fashioned
and rendered useful for a variety of
purposes,
———————
To Prevent Din of Shops.—A rubber
cushion under the legs of work benches
in manafactories, is a cheap relief from
the deafening din of noisy shops,
Chambers’ Journal describes a factory
where the hammering of fifty copper-
leg a rubber cushion. We have seen
the same effect produced by standicg
the legs of the beneh in pail kegs
and shock was prevented,
The distinguished U 8. Senator from
Indiana, Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,
a remarkable remedy.
A A
People addicted to secrecy are so with- |
Solid Chunks of Wisdom,
——————— AV] 0
to his
“How old is he?”
sister's betrothed.
“I don't know.” |
““Yes—he has
no hair yet,”
————————
A Man is Doomed,
in popular opinion,
Liver] REMEDY has become so well known
the cases are rare that it will not immedi.
ately relieve and permanent'y cure,
His Bons Adve,
Newrorr, Mn, May 17, 1883,
“I had weakness of 11 kidneys and bilad-
der for 12 years, My suv, a Lewiston drug-
gist, advised the use of Hunt's [Kidney
and Liver] Eemreuy. Am now enjoying
i thanxs to Huxt's [Kidney
and Liver] Re izpy, which I take pains
to recommend.” —~E. B. Clark, Furniture
Dealer, formerly with Maine Central RB. R.
if You Qacsion
the wonderful testimon' is published by
Liver] REMEDY
Co. . of write to the ad-
Providence, 1. 1
wos given enclosing 1
Send for ther il
timonials, giving ©
trated pamphlet
nderfal cures,
We may make ang - s of our own ten.
der and kind and lov og thoughts and
feelings by letting them fly to others,
as.
should continue to suffer from billous-
general weakness, when it Is as notori-
ous as that the sun is the source of light
that Vinecar Brrrers inevitably cures
these complaints. This medicine is
sold everywhere, taken everywhere,
and cures everywhere. Reader, it will
cure you.
IA = ——
Idleness is the most corrupting fly
that can grow on the human miad,
Men learn to do ill by doing what is
next to it—-nothing.
Tax pu
bast Ood Liver Of in the
world, manufact nad from aint are i) thy Hvers upon
the sahore. 1 li aback od nwaet, Paticate
arn
Zhen Ete
cians have superior to sa
Caswell, Hazar
market. Made
Persons extremely reserved are like
old enameled watches, which had paint.
ed covers that hindered your seeing what
o'clock it was,
Frazer Axle Grease.
The Frazer Axle Grease {s the very best,
A trial will prove we are right. Received
Preutiun at North lina State
tenmial, and Paris Exposition,
When you visit or a 5 carat oa
tap Saree
#00
rooms, ftied a at a cost of one
dollars, upwards
FACETIZ,
A coxouEn man came out of an alley
off Michigan avenue recently wnd in.
quired of the grocer on the corner:
“Say, boss, has you had a watermel-
lyon swle away to-day?”
“Why, I declare, if some one hasn't
stolen a big one which laid on the end
of this shelf!” exclaimed the grocer,
“Did you see a white man an’s cull'd
feller hangin’ ‘round yere?”
“Come to think of it, I did.”
“Dam ar’ de chaps who stole dat
mellyon,”
“Did youn see them?” asked the gro-
cer,
**Nsbber did, sab.”
““T'nen how do you know?”
The colored man took him down the
alley and showed him two heaps of
melon rinds and exclaimed:
“If de mellyn wasn't dun stole nobo-
dy would come in heah to eat it. Dat
pile of rinds hain’t half-gnawed, Dats
jist de way white folks eat 'em, De
odder pile am gnawed nght down to
the bark, Dat's de work of a cull'd
man, an’ doan’ you forgit it. Down
dar’ am 8 rind all alone, De chaps
rot soar't an’ run’d away afore dey was
dun,”
“Bay, maybe you are sharp enough
“Yall, I dunno,” was the reply, but
in the course of a half an hour the man
with the re-
mark:
““Heah's one of "em, but de odder has
skupyp
“How do you know that this fellow is
guilty?”
“Kase 1 aun looked for a darkey
wid a mellyon seed on hs shirt bos.
om, an’ heah he am, He's dun guilty,
and has got thirty-five cents to settle
wid ye.”
The grocer says he'll have that man |
Mapaur
board):
opps?’
Farmer: “Millions
mwitlions of "em."
Madame: “And fresh batter?”
Farr “Tons of it, lady; tons of
(in search of country
“You haye plecty of fresh
’
of "em, lady;
Madame: “And pure milk?”
Farmer: “Oceans of it, lady; oceans
Madame: And mosquitoes?”
Farmer: “Billions of "em, lady; bil-
Madame: “Mosquitoes,”
Farmer: ‘There ain't a skeeter on |
the farm.”
swer to the inquiry of what the pros- |
pects in Wisconsin were, “our folks |
| are about discouraged.”
What's the trouble?”
“Cholera,”
“Why the cholera hasn't reached us
| yet,”
“I know, but everybody's talking,
omwons on account of the bad weather,
“A omusr and a song,” said John |
Harris, the Cornish poet, “‘asre better |
| than a sirloin and a groan.” John was |
| nght, and the sirloin we get at our |
| boarding- house can make the strongest
ft. As for the crust, he gets that from
the landlady if he complains about the
coffee, and for the song—well, if he!
wants two kinds of pie for desert, he |
can} sing or ithe other [kind. So you |
soe, we have it all; and yet we are
often hungry and sometimes unhappy.
Tue old gentleman who got tripped |
up while trying to cross the ball-room
remarked, as Le slowly crawled to a |
perpendicular, that it was always |
“Yes,” said a Vermont young man, |
and |
and then he and Bill went and drank |
cery,
Ax American in the Far West saving |
just “struck ile,” bought from a gt
a copy of “As You like IL" He wis
80 pleased with Touchstone that he
wrote to the pedlar, “If that Bhakes-
pears ever writes anything more, be
sure to get one of the first Ee ai
darn the expense!”
A TRAVELER who had just read on the
guide-post—*'Dublin, two miles,”
thought to make game of a passing
Irishman by asking —*“1If it's { wo miles
to Dublin, Pat, how long will it take 10 |
got there?” Faith,” returned Pat,
“and if your heels be as slow as 2
wit, ye'll get there about Christmas.
Never Open Your ‘Mouth
except to put something to eat into it,
is an excellent motto for the gossip and the
sufferer from catarrh. But while the gos
sip is practically incurable, there is no ex-
couse for anyone's suffring longer from oa
tarrh. Dr. Bage’s Catffrrh Remedy is an
unfailing cure for that offensive disease,
mes m——— a —
He ts not likely to Le true to msn
who is false to God,
i Don Ye you a Pawelled hoa, head,
ng." ven ” nan.
gested stomathoand unstrung nerves result.
ing trom the “eonvivial party last hight,
The sure und sqfe way, to clear the cob.
brain, feeover wont for food,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, S Sciatica,
Lumbage, Ba
Sore roat,Swellings, Sprains, mais won,
ra Beards Frost Ritonrul
AXD akon OTHER BODILY PLAINS AND ACHES,
Bold by Druggiste snd Deslers sverywhers, Fifty Osots o bottle,
Directions in 11 bia
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 00,
Buovessers 0 A. VOORLEB £00.) Baltimore, Nd, U, i A
RADWAY’S
aan
R.R.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for RELIES y Lie
INTHE WORLD,
In from one to wenly minutes, never falls 0 re.
lieve PAIN with one application. Bo
matter how violent of € ng the 6, (he
Rheumatic, Bed. ridden, Infirm, Crippled, iy
Neursigic or ontraved with disesse may wifey,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will wind
instant ease,
BOWEL COMPLAINT,
It will, in & few moments, when Laken 8000;
10 directs cure Craps, pasts. Sour 500 - ay
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Sommer Complaut,
Dinrrhosa, Dysentery, Cole, Wind in the Bowes,
and all Internal Palos.
should siways carry a bottle of
TRAVELERS Rinwa¥'s Kany RE.
LIEV with them, A Tes drops In wiley will pre.
vent sickness or pains fron change of water. It
is better than French Brauiy or Hier # asa Bm.
plant
Malaria in its Various Forms.
There 15 BOL & remedial agent mn the world
that will cure Fever and Ague aod all other Ma.
larious, Bllous, and other fevers (aided by
Radway's Pills) 80 auwek ps Radway's Ready He
lief. Price HO cents. Bold by druggists
Cleanses the Mend.
A POSITIVE CURE,
has guined an enviable repo
tation wherever known, dis.
pissy ber prepara:
Prices ioe ail or at rues st. ud for clroyisr
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
IT
sustained the sinking sywlem.
Made from California roots and herbs, free
and Tonle,
‘This Hitters cures Female Complaints,
Inflammatory and (hronle Rheumatism,
Gout, Billous, Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
vers, Hiood, Liver and Kidney Discases.
Dyspepsia or Indiig sation, Headache,
bhiness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue,
Billous Attacks, Paipitation of the Heart, Pneu-
ions of the Kidoeys,
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Bolla,
gystem in a short thme by the use of the Bitters
1" pRvIgoTas. « the Stomach, and stim.
rpid Liver and Bow which rea.
cleansing the
blood of all troprritio and {smparting new life
and My of 10 the whole system
ersom can take the Bitters and remain
. a
ty pi pM, and other Worms, an
oved from the system
A aa the Vitisted ¥lood whenever
your feelings wiil tell you when, Keep
will follow,
In conclusion : (ive the Bitters atrial It
in speak for iteell, One bottle will prove a bel
arantee of its merits than a lengthy ad-
tae Lornent
RH. Ii. McDonald Drag Ce, Proprietors,
ee] Frinctaco, Cai. Land Sm, 4 we 5%; Waahinguon 81.
re ‘a
Sold by ali Dealers and Druggists.
A Case Resembling That ol General Grant,
_ DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Kesolvent
Builds up the brokendown constitution, por
| the blood, restoring healih and vigor
| druggists; 81 a bottle,
Dr. Radway’s Pilis,
For DYSPEPSIA and forthe cure of all “he
disorders of the Stomach, 1 iver, Bowels, Coumtife.
tion, Billousness, Piles, Headacae, etc, Frise 28
Cena,
DE RADWAY & CO 32 Warren 81. . 0 XY.
LE PAGE’S
fa LIQUID GLUE.
gs JIQUID ¢ CEMENTIN(
4 WOOD, GLASS, CA PAPER, LEATHER, bs
=D YWARDED Sh. ME DAL, LOKOON, ing
Jordby Ma sin i Sirens A in
= CEMENT C5. LOUCKS TER. iad ou
Sample Tin Cone vers by Mall, 8
A Siam of Beanty fam Jor Forever,
DRT. FELIX GOULAUD Ss
Cream, or Magical
aes
i by
Wo. Palins
{ Oriental Beautifier.
Bemoves Tan,
Fipion F rec.
iow, Moth.
Patches, Bad,
and Skin de
ena and
inh
Neo
©
other cormetl
will deo it.
Purifies as well
as Deautifies
the Skin,
stood the lest
od 12 fetS ponte
and amo arms
Some we Lasts iT
to be etre the
preparslion is
properiy
wade 440A
voooutteriet
of sin ilar
Tamara, The
Gistt
: aly of the BATT TOW (8 Pe
pet BW FOU Indien will use thers, 1 recommend
p fhe Jemst harmful of ad te Kin
sottie will last siz 2nouthe, wet
ire Bubtls removes We
Ww the skin.
a0 D, Bole Prop. & Bond BLY.
snd Fancy Goods Dealers
Cansase snd Eu Ads
y.6t 8 5 Macy's Stern o's,
rr Fancy (soods
vat
we
§
“
Loti
scure Territo
bes
it
ii
in March, 1925 8 broke oul in my throst an
canoer, eating through my cheek 10
10 the left eve
subsisted on liquids, and my tongue was so
nT a not talk. On October first 18 1
ape taking S=1fte Bpecifie. In a mond the eat
thy giaces stopped snd healing sommenced, and he
feartal aperture in my check has been closed asd
firmly Enitled together. A new under ip &s pro.
grossing, and i erems tha! nature Is vupp 1x3 HE A ne
tongue, oan talk so that my friends can reo Aly
eom
would refer %o Jon. kgm, i. Trayior, State Ron son
toDr. 7.8 Bradfield, of 1
“ea
MRS MARY i. 0 Mi i’
La Grange, Ga, May 14, 1885,
Treatine on Blood and Ekin Diseases mailed free
a Bd Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga,
BAUGH'S |
of $20
PHOSPHATE
Fp Ei hr
a
Eos RE
pi a red fin tag ; that Lorillard"
ote St Tora Ran
1 ngs, . an 1 "
ns
“riven. He WATER-PRODF, he met Tred
- ee “is sive A SUBST TTT Le
lf (he Cont. TE © ys "=
RUGS of snmes, Socbie the wer of 6) clei. «
ET FAYE CO CAMDEN.N. J.
wy Foor
ma Relief sent iro to al
ir 11 is aise an 5.
“st TRUSS EVER USED,
cellent remedy for Coughs,
Colds and Catarrh. Sic. and
$1.00 packages weil by mal
A. ETHRIDGE,
Manutattorat std na
oarane = :
sien, Sin 3 = ged
a pur
en,
on “roe, ras
ie wordt: ——ut
eh
EE
-
TER
ash i
sn a |
PENNYROYAL |--
CHICH ESTER'S faLisH
er.
Ea ne