ODD THINGS IN THE MAIL.
Curiosities at the Washington Dead
Letter Office.
The dead letter office is in one sense
the greatest museum in the world, for
here are daily received the queerest
things imaginable. Everything that
goes astray in Uncle Sam's charge goes
to this office, and in the course of a year
everything is received there, from a
package of needles or a bar of soap to
an ox handle. Once every year the de-
partment has a clearance sale of all the
miscellaneous articles that sccumnulate,
and on an average about 10,000 articles
are disposed of at each sale,
It is estimated that every day in the
vear ahout 18,000 parcels, letters and
packages go astray in the mail, all of
which find their way to the dead letter
office. As fast as received, this mass of
mail is assorted, opened and classified.
The dead letter office 18 not very large,
but it is & very busy place at all times
of the day.
SHE IS A DIRECTORY OF ALL THE CITIES.
The operators employed opening,
assorting, correcting and returning the
stray mail matter are nearly all women,
and they are counted far more
high with letters and parcels About
In the gallery above are seated about
gixty voung women who read the letters.
They are of all kinds, from the
[ i more pr
women
to
the ISRIC
m™
These
I 1e her th s letters are
cient importance to be returned
ardent
nS d to the
re-
Message
business
writer. Messages
of love that
flames, for
turned to the
fire
wre
rs that are not
writers are
girls would talk, m
the mysteries they could u
- the letter that he longed
nravel,
and t
ected and only partially ad-
i letters are turned over toa lady
Opel
FARM NOTES,
BUYING A HAY Press, —In choos
ing & hay pwess, as in choosing a wife,
each farmer should judge for himself.
And in the former, as in the latter, 1t i8
manifestly unwise to take appearance
as the only criterion. Consider the
amount of work to be done and the
power available, In pressing hay for
home use, it is not necessary that the
bale should be as compact as for mar-
keting. And a cheap press which
might make an acceptable bale for the
farmer’s own barn might be unable to
press one which would command the
highest price in the market. Speed isa
very important consideration, but not
$0 important as weight of bale per
cubic foot. And the weight per cubic
foot must not be obtained at excessive
cost of men and power. It must be
considered, also, whether the work will
not prove too great a strain on the
team which the fanoper happens to
have. Finally, the appearance of the
bale is something, as also its shape for
packing in a car. Besides honest dif-
ferences of opinion among consumers
{ which make testimoonials of uncertain
| value, there is a serious poiut which af-
fects their weight: They are often ob-
| Ces,
provident than punectilious, to give a
recommendation for a consideration, A
does not show on its face
whether it was given voluntarily and
| in good faith or purchased for a price.
Moreover, testimonials may be based on
| very limited experience or very careless
If a man has never used
does nct signify
testimonial
obs rvatlion,
but one hay press, it
HOUSEBOLD,
WHAT astonishment would not some
of the new notions of diet give our
grandparents could they revisit our din-
ing rooms, or look down with seeing
eyes fron their portraits on the walls
there! They would be amused to see
the dandelion, for example, that in their
own day had solid boiling with a piece
of pork, now served, with no boiling at
| all, as a salad, and still more amused to
be told that the seed of the weed is
gown in cultivated garden beds and the
thing raised as a crop, instead of being
universally dog in the pastures and by
the wauysides with a sharp knife by ur-
chins selling their basketfuls from house
to house, and more even than that, that
it 1s raised in hot-houses under glass
and found profitable. And what would
they say Lo the tomato with all its scar-
let and orange hues, to snails in open
market, to bears’ meat in request, and
| to the flesh of rattlesnakes sought after
as a table delicacy by those of cosmo-
politan tastes without prejudice?
But whatever variation there is in
the dietetic tastes and principles of the
present generation as regards those who
have already reached or nearly reached
nearer together as regards the food of
children, and are coming to consider it
| a matter of moment that grains and
ly into their nourishment,
{ that the heating properties of what is
| called a stronger diet are more or less
injurious, that milk in quantity is as
good, if not better than meat, and t
creation of their teeth.
the best he ever saw,
it to only ordinary work,
wt competent Lo declare that it 1s
any emergency. For
which might be elaborated
| by numerous cases of actual occurence,
that it 18
has subjects d
he 181
equal
| TEASOIIN,
to these
it may be seen that testimonials are not
entirely trustworthy,
dress
s, and who knows every
1 53 : 1 . 1d
town, village and hamlet in the world,
She also knows all the streets,
From her almost infinite know-
{
ledge of names aod place s, the faculty
«
rography, and familiarity with English,
German, Freuch, Spanish, Italian and
Russian, the 3
send to the rightful cl
per cent of these misdirected
ally addressed letters unopened.
As a rule, English, Terman
Freneh are pre vailing UAReS
used in addressing letters. Occasionally
& letter addressed in Italian, Hebrew,
Arabie, Persia ; and, in fact,
11 into the mails,
New York
3
nut to
i
i f
the lax
Is
other te
{
irom
he dead
are turned
through th
After all +
taken out they are put nn
of 100 Jetters « wh, and
valuables,
readers in the gallery.
checks or drafts taken fre
returned to
party for wh
for
art
10, 000, 000
about
incl,
d on exhibition
I Are pl wed cabin
Amo
display of tovs,
One of the rarest
$
All around the ro
in which the
them can t
jewelry and Pp
of the curiosities
ment, hick
Praver in fifty-fc ur language It
to this eountry from England in the
y
+
ts
nx
articles are placed.
© found a
Ares
a
ict
of
the
«
sheet
On Ww is penned
mail in 1842, and as no trace of its owner
could be discovered, it was
dead letter office It said
duplicate of a parchment which hangs
in St. Peter's at Rome. A beautiful
crucifix of solid gold rests in a case in
one cabinet It reached the office
marked “unclaimed” from southern
post office. For whom it was intended
is not known. A lady's fan made of
stork feathers, the plumes being rarer
and richer than the finest ostrich plumes
gent to the
to be a
}
is
i
in the whole collection.
PREPARATION FOR DONES, If
| equal weights of bone and superphos-
phate be procured latter will con-
tain a larger proportion of free phos-
| phoric acid, readily soluble, while the
| former will contain a larger proportion
of combined phosphoric acid, The far-
the
f bone cannot afford to wail
bones slowly off their
| particles, and he is, as a rule, opposed
he manufacture of
farm, owing
iphune acid,
the
i the u
G4
f until give
superphosphate
“i ‘3 . joie
to the danger of
which is necessary
insoluble
but ast
bone into
m-
wi
te
soluble (Kno
be 1
sotnething
¥ w i sgug | 5
ay ed Uuced DY
twelve pounds of dry]
ds of carbonate
fF Yo aacledon
WE SSRaRNG
when i
wosphoric
OES And unisin
MAKING
IZERS, —]f
=
tO
NITROGENOUS
&Fe 3
r fresh
oO
i
3
na
will gui
urine manu
ashe - aml
ly be
will there
DOLes 3
neal
not only le no less
but nitrates will
Much depends upon th
heat and the quality of
8 sut the fertilizer so prepared will
i rich in potash, nitrogen and phos.
| phoric acid, most valuable
substances known to exist in fertilizer
and the bones from animals that die,
well as the fesh, may
connection with that
will thus pay the farmer well
| pare his own fertilizers,
Anmona,
formed *
if
i
Of Tw
he dee
gree « the
{ uslies
3
the three
'
8,
Aas
be utilized in
of the Old World. In one of the cabi-
is 8 lock of dark brown hair.
scription reads: “This isa lock of my
hair. Charles Guitean.” It was put
into the mail by the assassin of Presi
dent Garfield.
A human skull grins from one of the
It brown with age and had
apparently lain in the clay for years be-
fore it started on its journey
the mail
grinning skull is the
“Jimmy McDuff.” A murderer was
execnted in a western town a number of
years ago, but it is not supposed to be
his skull.
of a pretty pink shell on
scribed a tender message of love,
reached its owner in a Massachusetts
town, who refused to pay 21 cents due,
and was sent to the dead letter office.
There are several hundreds of dollars
worth of gold and silver quartz in the
cabinets. It is all on exhibition. A
negro doll, that was addressed to a New
York society belle, upon which she re-
fused to pay the postage, is also on ex-
hibition. Coins of every
and age are among the curiosities col-
lected. In one case is a set of false
teeth. An ax, such as is used by fire-
men, came in the mail to the dead letter
office, A few years ago a tin can was
received at the office, and when opened
giateen rattlesnakes made their escape.
The men snd women took elevated seats
on the tables and gave the reptiles full
posession. After the seare the reptiles
were dispatched. In one of the esses
hangs s bootblack's outfit, also a saw,
tin cup, washboard, hat box, gold head-
ed cane and a black felt cap. Articles
of wearing apparel, for male and female,
are received daily. The clerks in the
dead letter office work hard, but they
fin’ many amusing things to break the
monotony of their routine duties. —
Washington Letter,
CRsken, is
Tue farm is, to a certain extent, a
manufactory.
prepare fertilizers on the farm at a re-
duced cost that will be of better quality
| than can be bought, eonsidering the ex-
pense of transportation, Lagging, ete,
more serviceable on the farm by chang-
| ing them in composition,
| tion of bones and other substances, that
| must be purchased, permits of the utili-
zation of materials as fertilizers that
can be only procured on the farm.
falling victims to ticks, insects which
eat through the hide and then suck
the blood. Cows have also been at-
tacked, but none had died up to last
accounts,
Tur cow soon becomes accustomed
to the milker, and if treated kindly will
cease giving evidences of vices. To
strike her places her in fear, and she
will seize every opportunity to kick or
move her position, Milking should be
performed quietly, the cow being
given her food just before beginning to
milk,
To 1Mprrove stock by selecting the
best for that purpose is commendable
but the method is a slow one compared
with the immediate benefits derived by
resorting to pure-bred stock in order to
grade up the common stock, and the
value is also greatly increased at but
small expense of time and labor,
ALL plants and trees consume water
in large quantities, Sir John Laws dis
covered that an acre of barley will take
up 1094 tons of water fu two days.
Trees and plants are composed more
largely of water than any other sub-
stance. The branch of a tree will
lose nine-tenthsof its weight by drying.
A
som
JELLIES. —To0 have success with jel-
lies only the best quality of fruit shou
we used, and must that
your fruit is not over-ripe. This 18 es.
| pecially important in Dg grapes,
gooseberries and currants; these fruits
are best used a little green, Stn
ries, raspberries, blackberries
all small soft fruit should
the day they are picked, as
ing over night allows the ] to
become thin and watery, Porcelain.
lined keitles are best to use, but a brass
kettle may be used if scoured bright
with salt and vinegar. Use a silver or
wooden sroon, Never attempt to make
jell any sugar except the best
refine Currants, rasp-
truit should be
and the jar set in a
set over the fire
i make the
and
MLE,
you Le sure
sg
vw ber-
and
used
stand-
juice
be
jeuy with
granulate
berries
placed in a st
tut 3
pot © sit
cer and }
firm when coid
hie BRUcer «
ore boiling.
If your jelly is no
old i in the
days, covering it with a
quito netting. When ready to pu
sprinkle a little powdered sugar
the top, cover with a piece of
paper cut to fit closely
then Vy it on the Hd or
over the top of the g
brushed over the ins
with the white of an egg.
Some housekeepers claim that
can only be made when the day is sun-
shiny. I do not know, but it is best to
run risk, and so not altempt the
work on a cloudy day.— Ladies’ World.
un on i
8 1
il
Hace it
ete
ver
£
b
{
Lie
LW
1.
ia
ide
jelly
no
—E—E
ArrLE JELLY.—Use acid apples, red
ones, if you can get them. After wash-
ing carefully, cut them up, skins, cores,
{and all,
cover with water, and boil until the
| apples are perfectly dome, Strain
juice through a jelly bag, and to every
pint allow a pound of loaf sugar. He.
| turn to the kettle and beil it until it
will jelly. Test it by putting a little in
a saucer in a cool place-—the refrigera-
| tor, for instance. As soon as it jellies
firmly, remove from the fire, While
| not seal up until perfectly cold.
| as to thoroughly exclude the air.
-—
OLp Fasmioxenp BEAN PORRIDGE,
~This is simply the same amount of
beans, boiled with the pork very slowly
for many hougs.
beef was used instead, and sometimes
dried corn was added. In Colonial and
later days, a quantity was made at once
and poured into pint or quart bowls,
ant allowed to freeze, a string hanging
over the side of each bowl, by means of
which the lump of frozen porridge could
be lifted out, and this was carried by
wood-cuttess or those whose work lay
out of doors, and heated at noon,
Prac Chairs, Cut ripe peaches into
thin slices and simmer them slightly in
a syrup made of half a pound of sugar
to every pound of peaches. Hemove
from the syrup and luy in shallow dishes
in the sun, and every day pour over
them a portion of the syrup, which must
have been boiled down very thick after
the peaches were cooked init. Turn
the peaches over from time to time,
Cover them with thin muslin tacked to
a frame 80 as to t them from dust
and insects, W all of the syrup has
been used up and the fruit is well dried,
pack away closely in boxes lined with
thick paper, sifting sugar on each layer
of peaclies as you pack them.
QUALIFIED, "Hello, Lamb, are you
still striking it rich in Wall street?”
“No; in fact, I Jost all that 1 had
therel”
“Ym sorry
doing now?”
is Just now I'm writing ‘Tips for
Speculators’ for the dally press,”
for that, What are you
seme
Nor IMPOSSIBLE, —Smith—"Do you
know Miss Brown?”
Jones—*‘1 have spoken to her, but I
never met her.”
“Spoken to her, but never met ber?
Come, come, that’s impossible,”
“Iv isn’t impossible, I've spoken to
her through the telephone,”
“Come and take a cigar,”
Dipx’'r Improve IT.—'1 really do
not see what is the matter with my ra-
gor to-day, Itisso dull that it don’t
cut at all,’’ ssid Johnny's pa.
“Why, pa,” sald Johnny, ‘it was
sharp the other day, when I used it to
make & ship with.”
OLD FASHIONED DAKED BEANE, —~
One quart of dried beans, cranberry
preferred, soaked over night, the
i
after soaking than before,and put them
When the skins crack a
be in about an hour,
they are ready for baking, Put them
in a deep pan or a bean pot, and cover
with the water in which they were
boiled, adding a teaspoonful of salt,
tablespoonful of molasses, and
pound of salt pork, the rind of
has been deeply scored. Dress it
the beans, and bake them very
| not less than five hours. It may be nec-
| ess id a little more water. Tl
must be moist but not sloppy and
bean should distinct,
to two tal
sweet beef-dripping can be used, or
same amount of er. Double
amount of salt if no pork is used,
THE STATE SUPPLIES THEM. — Jones
“I raw Slimkins yesterday. He is
doing first rate and has a new
and ehain,”
Brown—'‘He must have gotten down
to steady work.”
“Yes, he has,
tiary
WArY.
oo
half a
bh
W ii
ry to a
+
ist
ye For those who
nespoonfuls of
{ '
object Pork,
wl
bt
LHL Lis
}
{
i
i
He's in the peuiten-
———— A —"
THEN AND Now,
marry your husband
He would
an Austin
friend,
have
lady
t fiftee:
‘ Yov ® 3 : % ¥ or
‘] know, but 13 Years ago nh
i $y *
too old 10 suit me,
I —————————
Confidence Begot of Success,
that Hood's Sarsag
t ream, and other
ng from impure siale or
1, overcomes that {
stita, and gives
{the system. Try lit
-——
Continued damp weather is very un-
favorable to sheep, especially if they
have no shelter,
ariiia dome
AisORses Or
Ww oon
» BJ : -
ed fee]
creates a g sire
Wy APY gt
every part «
- -
Fraser Axle Grease,
The Fraser Axle Groase {3 the very best.
A trial will prove we are right Received
first premium at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition,
tle e——
It will pay to shake off a large pro-
portion of the fruit from trees that are
overloaded.
Cann’s Hidney
Dropsy, Gravel,
Cure
Diabetes,
IpeNTIVIED, —Scrupulous post office
clerk—'*No, sir, I can’t cash your mon-
ey order unless you can prove your iden-
tity.”
Stranger, after searching his pockets
in vain for letters, ete.—**Oh, here 18
my photograph, won’t that convince
you?”
Clerk, examining it closely—*Well,
yes, there seems to be no doubt about
that. How much is your order for,
sire”
ACCORDING TO Onrpers.—Editor,
fiercely, to office boy—*‘See here, boy!
If you let another poet in here this week
I'll break every bone in your body, and
hang you up for a towel. Mind you,
now. No long haired person comes into
this office hereafter.”
Office boy, meekly—‘*Y es, sir.”
Editor, three hours later—**Who was
that beautiful young lady who turned
in from the street and then went away
again?”
Office boy—**That was the new bank-
er's daughter, Miss Lovelydot, and she
wanted to subscribe. But I bad to fol-
low your orders, sir.”
ms on——
WANTED TO SEE BELLA JUMP.—
| Bobby, who has been sitting patiently
half an hour—**Mr. Boomer, I wish you
| would pop the question to Bella.” :
| Jella—**Robert, you naughty boy;
| what possessed you to make suck a pre-
| posterous remark?’
| Bobby, sulkily—*'‘Well, anyway, ma
| said if he did you'd jump at the chance,
| and I wanted to see you J amp.’
|
~~
i
{ A Poor CONDUCTOR.
{ Electric Railway, to applicant
LA What i8 your name?”
“Wood, sir.”
app
-Superintend-
ent of an
4 r
L101 osition-
i }
\
Applicant
i “You want tobe inted conduc-
|
¢ 3
tory
’
Yer sir”
‘
“Can't take you, sir,
Why not?”
‘Electric exj
{ 2
poor conductor.
i
}
v
v
. sy
ers Wood is a
say that
Crosse FRIENDS
| Nor VALUED.-
| Mrs, Sevenup—**Y
f
es, 1 like this flat
| very much, but, fortunately, we have
| only taken it by the month, because we
| will have to move out,”
Caller—**Why, what is the matter?"
| “*®mome very dear friends of ours have
taken a fis this same building, and
iat in
| you know | wird to have
f
i
y
t's perfectly |
friends so close,
$ 1} Vivier
I IMACK IK
ng paper.
WHEDOYS
we will
ir."
ADWAY'S
=. OY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
Applied externally, instantly
ule kiy cures Sprains,
Pains in the Chest or Sides, Headache
Toothache, or any other pain, CONGES
TIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, Hheamaltism
Nearalgia, Lumbago, Sciation, Pains in the
Small of the Back, oto.
CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
Spasms, Sour Ktomach., Nansen,
Yomiting, Heartburn, DIARRHEA, Colin,
Diysentery, Cholera Morbuas, Internally, half
to a teaspoonful in half a tambier of water,
S50¢. a bottle, All Druggists.
ADWAY
PILLS,
An excellent and mild Cathartie, elegantly
coated and without taste, The Safest und
Pest Medicine in the world for the Cure of
all Disorders of the
f %; 1
LA Al aM
WE,
a
¥
ed
ge
i
Br
¥
ft
“% §
relieves and
Bruises, Backache,
Cramps,
Act Without Pain, Always Re-
lable and Natural in
Their Operations,
Taken according to directions they will
restore health and renew vitality.
| Price 250ts a Box. Sold by all Druggists.
ousness, &c¢. Cure guaranteed.
Arch Street, Philad’s. $1 a bottle,
| for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cures. Try it
} C—O Sr
| cables at present in use is given by an
| Austrian paper as 113,031 miles,
i SAA,
| Rupture cure guaranteed by
| Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch st, "hil'a,
| Pa. Ease at once, no operation or des
jay from business, atiested by thou.
| sands of cures after others tall, advice
free, send for circular,
Washington claims to have the hand-
somest equipages drawn by the best
horses in the United States,
ETS § All Fils stopped free by Dr, Kiine's Groat
Nerve Restorer, No Fits aleer fret day's use, Mar.
velous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to
¥ il canes, Send 10 Dr. Kine 931 Arch St Palla. Pa
EE
We are shaped and fashioned by what
we love,
Best, easiest 10 use and cheapest. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh, By druggists. 50c.
esa 15
How shall a man escape the eyes of
that which never retteth?
a
1afioted with sore eyes use Dr, Isano Thompe
son ‘sEye-water, Druggists sell at Zio, per bottle
EE — ———
Love eannot enter the heart without
bringing with it a train of other virtues,
Sg I SAL
Smeke the best-“Tansill's Punch” Cigar,
The Innocence of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief of the
example. :
“DUTCHER'S
FLY KILLER
Makes 5 clean sweep. Every
sheet will KTH a quart of Mes
Stops Dusting around ears
Alving at eyes, tiekiing your
nose, & ips hard words amd we
ares pope il fing fr OeRRe
Sond IA cents fur & shots Bo
F. DUTUCHER Ww ET
ONTIY can be made working
refereed who ran Pornieh
to the business.
sd mie.
and © , BF. JORN-
ft, Richmond, Ya. NB.
wal amt TEE e Newer
opin. BF. J @ Oa
UY Pook
mans, 3
a
hy tanh!
TL TT
E fh Forme,
n, Fier! hand, ote,
. UIrCu are
Bt, Bafelo,
lege 4 x.
PEERLESS DYES AnSnmn
$26 41,1008 Fp BERN
C0
JER'S PASTILLES..
»
{[1]
TRE Re
p—
Out of Sort
Is a feeling peculiar to persons of «
deney, or it may be cpused by ©}
mate, season or life, The stomach
der, the head aches or does nol lee
tite is capricious, the nerves seen
the mind Is confused and irrita
dition finds an excellent eorrec
Sarsaparilla, which, by its reguls
ing powers, soon restores harmo y &
tem, and gives that strength of mind, ne
and body, which makes one feel perfectly
N. B.—~Be sure to get
’
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by alldruggists. §] (six {or & Prepay only
by C.LHOOD & CO. Apothecaries. L Mass
100 Doses One Doliar
overworked,
This con.
Hood's
ang ton.
CE
Fyes,
in
he
wall
Welle
ymel
REVOLVER
The finest sual! grins
ufsctured in calit
Harr, and
"t
ty wrong
stock, Lhey ate unriv
are often sod for the genuine and are pot
rele with firm's name, address Antes of (atonta
desler cannot supply you sb opder sent Loaddrems
w “Mention fuis paper. Springfield, Maes
TO WHAT
BEST LOW-PRICED
1OW PRICE OF
I’ YOU WINE A
“OOD
phase one of the
rated HMITH & WESSON
a
ever manufactured sod the
ehyhon of all experts
oe 02, Band M-200. Bin.
rie or double action, Hale art
arget modein entirely of be anal
t steel, carefully in for works
ranship a0 for finish,
durmsliiyy anf accuracy. Do not be deoes Svelby
, malleable cast-iron lmitations whic
only unrsiisbie, but eorous, The SMITH &
WESSON Hevolvers «are all stam upon the bare
snd are gunrastesd perfect in every detail in.
gle upon having the genuine srilole, snd if roar
Bony Xivecaiaingn at p fora prares
wai. SMITH & WESSON,
WE HAVE TO SAY.
—- — . —
MOB XN LL2S
PULIISHED, AT THE REMARKABLY
Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages,
Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages.
This Book contains 65 Finely
of Clenr Type on Fxcellent Pay
somely yet Berviceably Dound
gives English words with the
lents and pronunciation, snd
with English definitions. If you kn
man word and desire to know its meaning in
English, you lock in one part of the Hook
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