ee — HOUSEHOLD, Tue famous Devonshire clotted cream is made by straining new milk nto a large tin pan and allowing it to remain unmoved for ten or twelve hours; then the pan is placed over a very slow fire at such distance as to heat without boiling or even simmering, till the bub- bles‘begin to rise through the top, and the cream forms a thick solid mass on the top, which is removed when cold. The well-known Devonshire junket owes its peculiar richness Lo this clotted cream, which, however, may be suc- cessfully imitated anywhere by observ. ing this plan: Oa a trifle dish, over two ounces of powdered sugar and a teaspoonful of pounded cinnamon, peur a glass of brandy and blend well, till the sugar is dissolved; then add a pint of quite new milk and a dessertspoon- ful Hf rennet to set it; as soon as it be- gins to stiffen cover the whole with the clotted cream and sift powdered sugar over it. Serve cold. —— fp si MANCHESTER PupDpING is consid- ered best when eaten ccld, and can be made the day before. Line a moder- ate-sized baking dish with a good puff paste, put half a pint of new milk into a saucepan, with one or two slices of the side of the fire for ten minutes, then put 4 oz, of grated bread into a bowl, beaten separately, a tablespoonful of sweeten to taste; mix all these ingred- jents well together, put a thick layer the bottom of the dish, pour the mix- and put it on the top with a spoon to imitate rocks. FROG-LEG SALAD, when properly prepared, is relished by epicures. Even those averse to eating batrachia would like the salad if they did not know what it was made of. ~The legs should be washed in salted water, drained, and then simmered 1n enough boiling water to cover them for an hour and a half. at the end of this time drain them and cover them with boiling milk,and when they are cold remove the bones. the salad dish with in the centre, and cover itl with a may- onnaise sauce. Arrange more white let- mayonnaise, and garnish with haud- boiled eggs. Many persons relish the soup made from the water in which the frogs were sinmered, to which milk is added, seasoned and served with crou- tons. - . OMELET WITH MINCE. —For these a very small pan must be used, as each omelet must not exceed four inches in length, cording to the number of omelets you require, allowing one egg for each, into a basin, with pep; er and salt to season, beat them lightly for a few minutes and pour just enough to make one omelet into the pao, in which one ounce butter is at boiling point. Stir with a knife until it begins to set, and then fry until 1t is of a pale golden color,but not in the least burnt. Take it out with a slice, and lay in the centre a small quantity of minced meat, about one tablespoonful spread in the middle of the omelet, in the shape of the spoon, fold over each end of the omelet and lay them side by side either on a dish paper or while napkin; garnish with sprigs of parsley. The mince should of white meat, finely chopped, well sea- soned, mixed with a little cream to the fire. - w Crnow-cuiow PickLEes. —Fill a three galion jar with small green tomatoes, cucuinbers, nasturtiums, onions, cauli- flower, horseradish and green peppers, let stand in salt and water two days, drain, put all in a kettle and boil ten minutes, then drain and put ina jar Put three quarts of vinegar in a Kettle to boil; take half a pound of mustard and a little sugar, beat up in cold vin. egar; pour over the pickles and cover with hot vinegar, To pickle Martinas, take one gallon of martinas and put in strong brive: Jet stand ten days, take out, wash, and put in cold vinegar; let stand ten days, drain and put in a jar. In half a gallon of vinegar scald a large handfal of horseradish, a cupful of black pepper, a cupful of ginger half tablespoonful of cloves, three chopped onions, one pod of red pepper and three pounds of brown sugar. Pour over the pickle and fill with cold vin- egar. E1ovED PoTATORS are a Scotch dish and very good at this season, ‘Lhree. quarters of a sancepanful are peeled or scraped and cut in slices about a quar- ter of an inch thick; a bunch of green onions cat in short lengths is a ded, ¢ Hitie salt, and plenty of pepper; and, rich creain is poured in, the saucepan over a slow lie, It is stirred occasion- alway+ pul on Lightly again, cook in abouts aif an hour, Chopped suet tay be used in iwilk, instead of cream, and 18 very good. Boitry Cneese. —~FPuat four ounces of good vueese, sliced as thin as poss. ible, two tablespoonfuls of cream, a piece of butter the size of two walnuts, into u saucepan and boil, stirring It gently all the time until it becomes thick and smooth, then add a raw egg and a little cayenne pepper. Pul the saucepan again on the fre, stirring as before til the whole is quite hot, Serve on small squares ot dry toast. The above is enough for four people. ad S10ox0s. ~Put | pound of oatmeal with 6 ounces of sugar and half a lem- on, sliced thin, into a bowl; mix all to- gether with a little warm water, then add three quarts of boiling water stir up thoroughly and leave to stand nuntil cold. It may be served with lamps of Lime juice FARM NOTES. WE can see by the weeds left to go to seed above the sward of door-yards and lawns where the owners have re- fused the persistent care needed to keep neat, grassy slopes about their houses. The seeds of finger-grasses, millets, rag- weed, colt’s tail, red clover, ete., that have been allowed to ripen and fall to the ground will remain there to spring up and mortify the proprietor, the next dry season, after several years, perhaps, while he may have been taking more in- telligent pains with his grass. The process of the common neglect is this: dry and hot weather comes in mid- summer and checks the growth of the desirable door-yard grasses, after turn- ing the sod brown. This is not death, by any means. In fact the cessation of leaf growth gives the grass roots a rest and does no permanent harm unless worms are abundant enough to devour the green roots that can no longer grow. But this interval of drouth and heat brings the various semi-tropical plants —the seeds of which are always pres- ent among careless and. unobserving | people—precisely the growth they need. face of the drouth-stricken sward, rich, apace, Hence the shabby lack of about the orchards on trees, stumps and fences, where destructive to fruit, and especi- ble. The bluebird is said to eat noth- ing but worms and bugs so long as he What is in that section the English sparrow. Perhaps the bringing of the bluebird here would solve the very awkward problem that the multitudinous English sparrow has forced upon us. There is a question whether the bluebird couid survive our winters, but it is worth trying. tracting the attention of horticulturists near Haddonfleld, N. J, planted about six years ago: is free from | and combinas the peculiarities of the The shape of the grape is similar to the white grapes grown in California, bav- ing also the thin skin, while in flavor and quality it is the equal of any, A sprixa of water is better than a well for farm use, because It is always conveyed readily to other points. Then if drainage suitably regulated will sup- | port constant flow, it establishes pro- better than a well for watering vision Fon erect growing trees the head should be formed at about three feet from the ground: but spreading trees should have the head five feet ugh, A tree with a low head is less likely to be broken down with the wind. and the branches will then be able to keep off the scorching rays of the sun from the trunks, ITis a mistake to place the roosting poles at different heights rising frou the front, because all will strive to get on the highest one, and the weaker ones are crowded off and frequently fall to the ground, only to repeat the process, or, if injured, to remain on the ground all night, Place all the poles at the same elevation, has been manpured for the corn crop. Good sod land can also be used, A deep mellow seed bed should be secured by deep ploughing and thorough pulver- izing. Manure and moisture are essen tials, Some of the best crops are raised with commercial fertilizers, I'ROFESSOR LOOK says the tollowing ple-tree louse, but keep off the bores vs well, It is to heat to the boiling point one quart cf softsoap in two gallons ot water, and while still hot thoroughly He thinks the best way to apply it is to rub it on thoroughly with a heavy cloth, using the hands also SOAPSUDS may be and grapevines usually growing near greatly benefitted by the use of the suds, STRAW may be rendered more valu- mixed with chopped hay and grain. It greatly assist in increasing the amount of coarse material, if so fed, and the practice is much mere economs- ical than that of using it for bedding entirely. Ix order to guard against flies the stable should be thoroughly cleaned often. A sprinkling of the floors with a mixture of a teaspoonful of carbolic acid and two gallons of water, will dis. infect the stall, while the manure heap may also receive in application with advantage. Huppanrp squashes are more profit able to grow among potatoes or corn than pumpkins, and they also make ex- cellent food for stock, especially when cooked. A few pumpkins, however, will serve well in winter as a Somplete change of diet, and the erop should not be neglected, PrcoLuint —One large cabbage, fifty cucumbers, five quarts of 1 stringy beans, eight carrots, tive j of pep: , two heads of cauliflower Shop ‘souk over night in salt water ] Tne last official visit of the Rev, W. F. Hypes, Presiding Elder of the West Cincinnati District, to his charge at Harrison took place last Sunday. At the S8unday-school the infant class, all expectation and flutterin the illus- trious presence, toed the mark to be cat- echised by the elder, Said he: “Children what do you go to Sunday-school for?” “To learn to be good,” came with vo- ciferous earnestness from the little ur- chins, “Correct, my dears. Now, what do you do in Sunday-school to learn to be good?” ‘‘We all pray,” chimed a little fel- low, “We sing,” put In another, **And we read God’s Holy Word,” sald the bigest 1n the class. “Quite right, my children,” smilingly quoth the elder, *‘but what else do you do?” This was a poser. bad evidently struzk a snag, and the barrassing to the boys and prolific of knowledgeous smiles on the part of the | attract attention. ‘**Aha, there is a lit- else do we do?” “Take up a collection,” — <r The Charles A. Yogeler Company, Barxiymore, Mp, U To the Drug Trade and United States It affords us much satisfaction in B.A. Aug. 28, "86 Publi the land, wuich appeared in leading journals of America on the 27th inst, and which has just been confirmed by private advices from our London Branch. is our determination to protect ourselves, the trade and the public against imposition and we kindly ask that all attempts at in- | fringements on our rights, whether at home or abroad, be promptly brought to our notice, i ing up our business, and making BST. our enterprise entitle us. standing the fact that the term and device i known 81. JAacon's OIL trade marks For information that will lead to the con- viction of any person Or persons in any tention to our standing offer of a liberal cash reward, Very respectfully, Tue Cuanres A, YooeLER CO, --— “Never fear, my dear,” remarked impecunious husband; fear, I still love you.” *‘1 that.” he replied, “but that help matters much.” “I'll trust sou always,’ she exclaimed. “Yes, my dear,” he replied, with a sigh that came from his heart; “that is very fine, but unfortunately you are not the grocer.” ‘never know > . Every day adds to the great amount of evi lenon to the curative powers of HoxI's Sarsapariia. ghisgualied for general debility, and as a 1 ng every trace of sorofala or the time to take it, Sold MixisTER (to tallor)—'You have cut the vest out wrong, Mr. Masfit, 1 wanted it to button close about the neck. This is the siyle that any gentle. man wears,’ Mr. Misfit—**Yes: it's my mistake, You wanted a minister's vest, and 1've gone and cut a gentleman's vest. But IL guess | can fix iL” ———————— Frazer Axle Grease, Dont work your horses to death poor axle grease; the Frazer iv the only re. liable make. Use it once, and you have no other. apis A WR “] woxper if I would look well in black?” said a bride of but month's standing to a lady friend. ‘Why, arc any of your relatives se- | riously ill?" “*No, but my husband insists on hav- ing iced cucumbers every morning for breakfast, and I cannot talk him out { of them.” - - - No lady should live in perpetual fear, and soffer from the more serious troubles that so often ap- pear, when Dr. Kumer's COMPLETE Fexare Rex. EDY iscertain lo prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer theve, ——————— has behaved well, “Come,” said her | motl er, “don’t be greedy, Give one of thetn to your little brother.” with very good grace, holds out the one,” niin shoes straight. i ———— | “MAMMA,” sald Miss | Waldo of Boston, ‘‘I don't hike this | Mr. Breezy from the West whom we met last night. He is extremely un- couth.” “How?” inquired the old lady, ing, and he said that he rarely used the saddle, and rode hareback on almost all occasions. Of course, one can dis- pense with a saddle if he wishes, but | for anybody to ride about in his bare back is unnecessarily Western.” And the old lady thought so, too. FITS: Al Fitastopped tree, Treatise and $2 trial bottle of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, free bo Filcames mendio Dr. Kline #50 Arch st, Phila, Pa A Derecrive was noticed the other day bringing an exceedingly pretty and well dressed young lady into the detec. tive office. fle kept so close to her side, and seemed to take 850 many pre- cautions lest she might escape, that a reporter, getting the detective aside, whispared softly: **What have you got her for?" “Lafe, I hope,” sald the detective under his breath, “For murder?” “Worse than that.” “What! Give me the story,” will you?" “Yen, She is my Intended wife and I'm showing her the sights, Have a cigar?” mI 3months’ trentment tor So. : Wire, (putting down a novel)—'‘1 wish that [ could speak some foreign language, I wouldn’t care which one.’’ Husband—**I find it to be an ad- vantage.” Wife——**What?" Hushand—*Speaking a foreign lan- guage, of course.” Wife--**You speak a foreign--"' ‘“*Husband—**Yes,’* Wife—*‘I didn’t know it before, What language?’’ Husband— “English, England is a foreign country, What’s the matter with you?” —————— Im purtant, When you visit or eave New York City, save beggage expressage and $3 carriago lire, and stop githe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Con. tral De 60 elegant rooms, fitted up atl a costof ons million dollars, $1 and upwards per day, European Plan, Elevator, Hestaorant supplied wilh the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated raliroad to all depots, Famlies can live better for jess money at the Grand Union Hotel | Wap at any other first-class hotel in Lue Cily. i —————— — Mns, PAGEsNAP—**Mr. Greengage, | you do not seem to have any ladies bathing in the surf in front of your house now.'’ Mr. Greengage—''No ma'am | see, women folks give us a heap { trouble to look after, so I put up a { sign, “Elderly ladies will find this the | safest place on the beach to bathe,” and there ain't been a woman nigh me sence.”’ o' - An Editor's Testimonial. A. M. Vaughan, Editor of the | wich Review,” Greenwich, 0. { “Last January I met with a | aceaadent, caused by a runaway | used almost every kind of salve to heal the | wounds, which turned to running sores, ‘Green. , writes: Very severe horse. 1 was recommended HENRY'S CARBOLIC {| SALVE. 1boughta box, and it hel ped | was completely weil. It is the best salve | in the market, aod I never fail of telling my friends about it, and urge them to nse it whenever in need, —— . He was practical and had been mak- ing love on that basis. She was a little that way herself, “Can you cook?" he inquired. | cooked?’ she replied, It was a match. ————————————————_ | the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy ers, upon Lhe seashore, sweet, Patients who have onoe taken if prefer it to ali others, Puysicians have decided il superior 10 any of the other oils in market. Mad: by Cas. well, Hazard & Oo, New York, CHAPPED HANDS, Iaoes, pimples and rough =i cured by umng Juniper Tar Sosp, made by ( well, Hazard & Co, New Yore, Ake “Wuenre is the female department?’ asked the visitor. *‘Is none?’ replied the sheriff; “never was a woman pris- oner in this jall.”” *‘Is that possible?" “Tou ain't a married man, I reckon, or you’d know that you can’t shut a wo- man up.” > Wher Fogg was asked regardiug the latest addition to the English language, be sald he would ask his wife, she al- wayshad the last word, Mrs. Fogg said that Carboline was not only the latest but the best. A ps am— THE good start that a calf has on milk in the first few weeks must be kept at least through the first year if the animal is to have full development. The first winter is the trying time, but it requires only liberal feed and comfor- table quarters maintain steady growth. Anything short is sure to be loss, #74 Ww -> Turn Frurrti—One quart of rich | cream, one and one-half ounces of sweet almonds, chopped fine, one-half pound of sugar; freeze, and when sufficiently | congealed add one-half pound of pre- | served fruits, with a few while raisins chopped, and {inely sliced citron, Cul the fruit small and mix well with the | eream. Freeze like ice-cream. Keep on ice until required, in a paper in the Bulletin of the | Paris Anthropological Society, Mons, G. Lagneau has considered the rela- tions of deaths and births among Cath. blies, Protestants and Jews. He finds, the births to be the greatest propor- {tion among the Catholics, but the death-rate is #0 large among their chil. dren that they increase in population | but slowly, With Protestants the births | are fewer, infaatile morality is low- | er, and increase is often much greater, The Jews have fewer births than either | of the other classes, but their death- rate is so low for all ages that they in- crease in numbers more rapidly than either Catholics or Protestants. AI Consuderably over 4,000,000 persons . had been at the end of last year insured against sickness under the German law ' of compulsory insurance, | insure was extended to the whole ad- | ministration of the post, railway and | telegraph, and to ali trades connected with transportation, amd a movement | is on foot to extend the principle still | further. The introduction of the sys- | tem has not led to any diminution in | trades unions, but many of them have | had an enormous inerease, Electricity is now applied to the | bleaching ot cotton and linen fabrics. ST. 4 Wimnaxren Pearcy Veorrasts, fom best cure for Liver and Bilions tn prea. and. Dare 1 As a Joond itor, re no equal. No Family without » be egetable Pil ts ork, P. NEUSTAEDTER & Serie ATENT Sian “aay PATE Passat Lawpe , Waaliiorton BJ. yer ho i Tn the hot Ra PLATFORM ECHOES By John B. Gough. : jae, a Phosphorus for Matches, Who first suggested the use of phos phorus as an inflammable agent in matches is not certainly knows. Many people in England bave claimed the credit, from an apothecary in the Strand up to & member of the present House of Commons, It is said that Derosne, who is known in the history of technical chemistry for his applica tion of the decolorizing properties of animal charcoal to sugar refining, made a friction match with a phosphorus tip so far back as 1816, In Germany the vention of the phosphorus match is attributed to Kammerer, but the name which is most prominent in con- nection with the eariy stages of the manufacture is that of Preshel, of Vieuna, who in 1883 had a large fac- those of Molden hauer, of Darmstadt, that Austria and of the Sweden chief sources To-day supply of 18 rapidly Alto- gether in Scandinavia there are some being probably the largest in 000,000 matches world. to alli parts of the of manufactories is much larger. tories in the two countries, less than that of Europe 18 a Government monopoly, farmed for an annual payment of 16,000,000. to the Compagnie Generale des Allu- mettes Chimiques, EE ———— camphor gum of commerce i8 obtained, has been succeesfully introduced into California. It is a native of China, A ——— its original color by Hall's Halr Eenewer. Persons suffering from Ague of long stand — i - - Ix the restaurant: upon the shoulder ef mutton that has been served. "Garcon," he excialms, in a tone, “what do you mean by bringing me such things in my food?” The garcon in a nonchalant manner seizes the curpus delicti with Lis forefinger and be examines iL carefully. **1t 13 a superb Venetian 1 finally “and it can only have come sieur’s boad.”’ Monsieur suddenly cools down and returns to his mutton onde, ICINAI RS {rom mon- — Mornen-—‘‘Johuny, take your from the table or I'll send you away without you? meal,” Johnny (recently elected) — you goin’ to allow no privil president of a baseball nine?” TIRED QUT! t this season nearly every one needs Lo BM MMe sort of tomde 1 HON enters into shmost every phy scian's prescription for those who peed building vp a , 2e3 BEST TONIC or Wenksess, lLassitade, Lack of mergy, ete. it HAS No ia AT, wna le the only Iron medicine thet i» injurious, 1 Enrie en the Blood, Invi tes th system, Restores Appetite, Adds on 1t does not blacken or injure the teeth, onuse boad- sche or aon constipation —olher Jron medicines do Mus Eva J Hype Dasson, Pa, sags: “1 have used Brown's Iron Bitters for i wenkbens, and have been greatly benefited Tt gave me a good appetite and removed that tired feeling thet has been so common with me 1 cheerinlly recommend it a8 & owt valuable medicine Ma T 8 laGausen, lgnchburg Va, supe: “1 used Brown's Iron Bitters for ¢ weakness and lassitade 1 had no appetite snd always felt tired One bottie of this valuable remedy removed the trou. tle and made me fool better than 1 had in I8 mouths oF two penrs Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed md lines on wrapper. Take oe other. Made only by GROWS CHEMICAL OO, BALTIMONY. MD. ELY'S ] sons cured fore weand bottle of y's Balm sve exhandd od, Iwas the Lryam tromliled with chronic catarrh, gathering in head, dJdifieully on lige charges fv £. J. i} yy cars, Corin, #23 Chestnut S., Phila. A pirticle is applicd in'o each nostril and is ois. by mal orf al drag. gists, Send for cirentar, ELY WROTHERS, Droge furifiesas well Aha ia Bes req st A TL HAMMUN 1, Wareham, Habit Cured. Treatment seston trial, HEUvaxe Remeny C0. Lafayette, Ind, o onpl aw That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a8 debilitating «flo, especially upon those who are within doors moet of the time. The peculiar, yet common, Corn. plaint known ss “that tired feeling” is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Barsapariila, which gives now life snd garength 10 all the functions of the body, “1 eonld not sleep; had no appetite. 1 touk Hood's Sarsaparilla sod soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.® BR. A. Baxvonrp, Kent, Olde, ¥Hood’s Sarsapariila Bold by all druggists, $1; six for gs Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. i0o0 Doses One Dollar “Jones! What are you Wo ealking about?” Wha 5 every body talks about, 2 Theysay 1 for Brights” @ Disease Kidney, livero Sind SWAMP ROOT LSA LIVER & FAFA o ©, Tem 3." 2) ly has no equal. It goes right to the Rpet. Weare at Dr. Kime > pier EEes ny Dingle ars of in DR.KILMER'S A RNLIn of Geamty fan JOY Forever. PRT. FELIX GOURALULS Cream, or Magical pbs BL en oraguoe Oriental amore Tw Vig oN Bias, MM Yu Paroion 15 wig Bnd kin ds EABEE 5 ¥ every Lew No er cosmetic will do it Heautifies the Skin. as 3 it i thee tensl snd Bes are br. i. woe Bent: "As you in *Goursnd’s Croat’ a Lhe jean jreparatione” Une botle w Also Poudre ki cus hair without jury to Lhe sg FERD. T. HOPEINE, Manager For ssie by all Drusgste and § Bam st. NY r (pods Daslers bout ibe U. & mA, of base tpnitetion of any one sell ine Ue seuss, tian ‘ S ¥ Chess ITE 8 1. CURE FIT When | say cure | 40 Dot mean merely to #4 for a time and ten have them rn agen, | radiond cure. 1 Lave made the disease of J 1EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong WarTant my rr dy Lo ore (he w reason for red us taken (he lend bw rain of that class wt Cures in res cr, and bas gives ITO DAYR unirerstl sate UEPHY BROY Paris, Tew to $8 a day. Fam er pot under NEWETE es worth $1.80 FRE® the horse's fo Address 85 » ¥. Mi Tare UAT bend ber Dr. J.B Mayer. Ane wi ORO. We Bo poration order vem Raprry Hr H i C8 03f ha AM ep M AXLE GREASE very where, A TT Phila, Hours fron £108 AZER BEST IN THE WORLD LF" Oct the Genial rod Celebre 1 ‘ECLIPSE and BRIDLE Combined. Jo = siwend]l Diy BABY hors 4a rnpie alter to sat af 17 © Fro ’ HALTER AREY Epeial discount to the s rad . | Bend for Price Lit J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, ochester, N, Ne ERE forall Dear BE Nexve i [Se Es v AE es See Drogaivs, BJ WARE Dw Tart g TN pean. 100 HP0 Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gams Healthy, = 2 “ n " Blair's Pills. creas somea —— val Bex, 81.00; read, 30 ris JONES Sm PA St SFREICHT fon Wagen Sea Tore Bram and wl Bearings, Brasy Bowm Retr for Foro gige Some P - mention Biv paper and address JORIS OF BiNgHANT RINGIHAVTON. VW LADY AGENTS An urticks tn oF fant ae shoves for pomrenl! Bie. Sali 2 dor aday easy: pro, very good: honorable brosiness yon will be satisfied omly agent in pour tows, Cut this os & send with wenmp for {flue pamphlet, “© No stamp no attention ™ Mie. tion thie paper, This will not appesr agein Write vey sddress plainly to Mus M Gorowan, Pittefiedd OPIU W. L. DOU Best material, perfect £1, » "e Every pair warranted. Take nose © SW. 1. Dougles’ $800 Shoe, Warrant Lace. Baye k wills Br every lay You will wanton andl Morphine Bad to day. Beler 530 inall parse. Da Manes i cared in Butvon and an for the W, L. I fas’ S200 Shoe, Same 30yics us the $A M0 Shoe. I you cannol » get these shoes froin desi ere, send address On postal ard to , Lb Dougiss rkton, Mess. Came in the wid {Temp d,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers