1 ' i V
TICK SCHANTOX TlilJitWIi! SATURDAY MORNIN"G, JUNE 22, 1895.
9
:s; of :. Interest
To "Women: Readers.
'Symposium' of-
Partly Gossipy
The Chicago city health department
hua Issued a long circular relating to
the cqre of infanta' In worm weather,
from which xvc extract u number of
valuable polittB:-
, ,lf mother '! 'vtirj warm she hould
araw a teaspoonrut or so from the breust
before ' nursing her baby. If the bream
has not been tjlveti for two ihotirs or more
It should be drawn off In the same way.
And If the mother hag been badly fright
ened or very angry or excited It is not
safe to give the breast at nil; it must be
drawn and the milk thrown nwuy. No
sensible' mother. need instruction on the
food for babies. ' If she, Ik fairly healthy
her breasts will supply all the nourishment
her child should havo until it begins to rut
Its teeth the sixth or elithth month. l'i
to this time it, is a sin to Klve an Infant
one morsel of solid food of any kind or
biiythltiK but breast milk. If the mother is
'.healthy, except water In very small quan
tity, occasionally, but never soon after
nursing. Jlany infanta am killed every
year by bringing them to the table Willi
the family ami glvliiK them a little bit of
Jlhls, that and the other meat, vi-Retables,
etc. which the little stomach it not lined
for. They are "killed" Just as surely,
though not so quickly. n.- If they had been
fed poison out of a drug store. ,
If the breast milk K'ves out' or becomes
thin and watery, of If the mother hus con
sumption or any other long-standing sick
ness, the baby must he put on the bottle
and feil with cow's milk. As soon us the
milk Is received lake'whnt 1s to be used
for the baby and "scald" it. Don't li t
it boll. ',A good way Is to sef a pan of cold
water on the stove anil put the vessel con
taining baby's milk into this pan: Just as
soon as the water comes to a boll take it
off. Add a pinch of baking soda to the hot
milk half a ieasboonful to a quart. If
the milk hadn't begun to "turn" when re
ceived It will keep sweet for twenty-four
hours or morn ufter being treated this way
even In hot weather. To make this nearly
like breast milk take two cups of water
to each cup of milk and add enough white
sugar to make if as sweet as breast milk.
If this mixture Is too rich the baby will
throw it up In curds or lumps or It will
pass through the bowels In white flukes
and shreds. If this happens add more
water to the mixture until you llnd Just
what Btrength the baby's stomach will
stand. When the baby Is about a month
old barley water should be used Instead of
plain water. Put two tublcsyoonftils of
pearl barley in four ffs of cold water,
boll an hour or more down to two cups
strain through a close cloth, add a pinch
of salt and sweeten with white sugar to
breast milk taste. Add this to a pint of
scalded", cow's milk, and begin feeding
thisstrcngth.' Gradually use more milk and
less barley water until at about six months
of age the child Is getting two-thirds nillii
and one-third barley water. Then, after
teeth, comes the pure milk, baked potato
and milk, oatmeal porridge, which can't
be boiled too long, and always eaten with
milk. '
.
Don't overfeed the baby. Once In about
two hours is often enougtt to suckle or
fce'd o. baby until it Is four or five wn'b
old: after that do not feed so often. A
new-born baby's stomach will hold from
two to three tablespooonfuiy, and this
quantity is enough to begin with. As the
baby grows the quantity should be grad
ually Increased so that at the end of the
vflrst month ft may be' taking about four
inoiespooniuis at a meal, uon c gel in iiie
habit of feeding every time the baby cries.
If the baby Is properly fedfct regular times
It won't be hungry enough to make it
cry. Instead try to find out the trouble.
It may be only thirsty and a few drops of
cold water not a big drink will stop it;
or Its clothes may be uncomfortable.
'Sucking is 'the natural way that a baby
takes Its food; It needs the sucking action
of the lips and mouth and tongue to' mix
Its food with the fluids of the mouth and
to' keep ft' from getting Into the stomach
too fairt. Spoon feeding doesn't do this.
I'se a plain, flat nursing bottle with a rub
ber nipple? and no tube. Take the nipple
off after each feeding and wash both the
nipple and bottle In boiling water at once.
Before using ttgafn rinse the bottle and i
nipple In clean water about a quart of
water with half a teaspoonf ill of soda In it.
fif course, the baby's bottle food should
be warm about the same ns breast milk
or "blood heat;' that Is, as warm as the
Inside of the mouth. Baby should have ut
least' One full bath every day, and oftcner
during extreme heat. Never bathe within
an hour after feeding it. Dress as lightly
as possible. It will be better stark naked
some hours a day during the hot weather,
when indoors. But keep It In the open air
as much as1 you can between sunrise and
sunset; the outdoor air even of a dirty
street 1s fresher than the air In the house.
' Do not let the baby'ldea-p In the same bed
with any other person.'- If there is no crib
the mother should put couple of chairs
at her bedside with any soft sort of cov
ering on th.em not feather pillows or hot
woolenstuffs and letithe babyt sleep there,
'
CONSISTENCY: V .
, Bhe deplored (heir Ignoring of mental f.i
..' clilty .
Women, she said, drilled their worst, hot
.. their best
And-she preached against fashion with
, . force and- abality; . ;.
But she wore balloon sleeves with the rest.
... - Chlcoga. Times-Herald,
- ' . . e "i- ..
BRFOITE MARRIAOEr " '
S'le The man I marry must be "only a
little lower. than the angels." '
, . lie (suddenly flopping) Here I am on
, my knees a little lower than ono of them.
He got her, Newi York Weekly,
i A Far-Sighted Cllrl.-"T will work night
. and day and make- you. happy," ho said.
"No," she answered thoughtfully, "don't
do that. Just work during the day and
stay home at nlgfft." Washington Star.
! At the Coast. "rou. have saved 'my
daughter, at the risk of your own life,
from a watery grave, youni man. May I
itifer from this that you have the means
to establish a household of your own?"
c?'llegnende Blatter, .,'. ... . . ,
, "To you think a girl ought to learn to
rook before she gets married?" asked the
.prncMcal man.,
, "Yes,"" replied bis dyspeptic friend;
"either that.or she. ought to be willing nut
to try." Washington Star.
' ' . . ' . - . . , . ...
J3he Er George I . . .
He W-well, Laura.
She I think we understand each oilier.
George, but but Is It my place or yours to
put the question, and ought X to speak to
your mamma about It, or ought you to go
and ask papa? Chicago Tribune.
lis' hbuv . ''.; " ; V
J, ;)Vhcn he, harrnssed by, deot he. owes,'
Declares they must economize,
A true wife's snlrlVtNn xlw shows, i
And promptly with Ms wish compiles; ;
To every burguln sap she ropsv , f .
A nA Imvfl nntl .kiiva ami Mliti timl. ftitvd
:i':u!:i:i:,!r'rcuyJourna'-i
Hpenklng tm a Rochester) , cln.se ,,of
weet.e;lrl graduates, B(Bhop Cojce re
cently uttered these pertinent truths:
"When I read' rem day to clay of tho ut
terances nt IhlA 'new wnmrm' cnlr. lrlvincr
forth startling "truths' and disseminating
o
v.
odious principles from the lecture plat-
prm, I am Inclined to cry: 'O, shame,
here is thy blush?' 1 am in favor of the
Information,' PartJy Grave,
and Partly Gay.
higher education of women, for I believe
that such education embellishes most fitly
the state which Providence designed for
her activity. It pleases me to see the In
tellectuul tusle" and patience n acquiring
knowledge possessed by her sex. There
are cases where women can uccornpllnh
great good In a life of publicity, but they
arc exceptional uaes. But no stigma
Khould be ust upon those who purity and
embellish home lire. Every true woman
makes her own life where Providence
places her. Such Is the opinion of the
truly good of all ages. It Is tiol by noisy
declamation that the state 'of women Is
to be changed. Of late It perms to hu tho
tiu nd of fushlon among women to appear
as much liko men as possible. Hnch Is
neither In keeping with her past history
nor In accordance with true ideals of grace
ami beauty. It Is the true and established
sphere of women to Influence mini and
guide him to look to higher Ideals and
more worthy desires, lie Is not u man
who bus not, at some period of his exist
ence, had the fostering care of a devoted
mother or the subtle Inlltience of a beloved
sister. Such Is the lulliiencn that woman
exerts In the world. And. young ladles.
It Is fitting that such should be your ulm
'
SOCIAL AMKNITIKS:
one You haven't a single reason why
you won't Join our club.
Tot her Perhaps not; but I have u mar
ried reason. .
.Mrs. Porker Our friend, Mrs. Lakeside,
is a very devoted follower of fashion.
ill's. Feathers Yea; ! notice she is al
ways a seuson behind It ! Harper's Uazar.
Mrs. Styler Isn't Vlss McCool's dress
lovely'.' She's Just coming out In public
Old Styler Hum! So 1 see! Half way
out now! Cleveland Plain Dealer..
She The subscriptions, you know, are
entirelyvoluntary.
IIh Yes; I wonder how much we'll have
to give. Puck. .
Mr. Sofilc Is there anything I can do to
prove my devotion?
-Miss HeaiMIe Y-e-s, there Is.
"Name It."
ll'l...,. i.n.. ..ll 1...I...- aAn.
1, ,11-11 l , Ull, ,IIU, i-uuicr iiununviiiv
and entertaining gemtlemau with you."
-ew i oi K eeaiy. , ...
Jliss Swansdown (at the bull) I won
der what Is the name of that fellow I Just
danced with?
Miss Tiifi'eta I heard him call himself a
martyr. Detroit Free Press.
Miss Elder of course,; I don't believe
thtm, but everybody tells me 1 don't grow
ol.ra.bit.
Jllss Shan- Perhaps you would llnd it
easier to believe what they say to others.
Boston Transcript, -
Mrs. Crimsonbcak That Jtrs. Ilacon Is
a very contrary -person, don't you think?
Mrs. Yeast What makes you think so?
"Why, only yesterday she gave a u
o'clock tea at 4 o'clock, and had nothing
but cocoa." Yonkers Siatesman.
' i
Modern Maid I wish some advice.
old Lady Certainly, my dear. What is
It?
Modern Maid Shall I marry n man
whose tastes are the opposite of mine,
and quarrel with him, or .shall I marry a
man whose tastes are the same as mine,
and get tired o him? New York Weekly.
Jack (presumptuously In love with his
employer's daughter) Mr. Casslmere
In'.'
Servant Yes, sir.
Jack Potts (horribly disappointed) Well,
I'm glad to near it. He might catch cold
outsldi beastly weather. Good night.
Texan Sittings.
A lady who had been taken ill at her
ow n home, and who wished to spare her
self the annoyance f having many people
come to the door on her day for receiv
ing, sent a card round to her friends with
this written upon it: "Mrs. C, be.ng un
able to leave her bed through Illness, Will
not be at home next Wednesday, as
usual." Tld-Ults.
At this season It behooves the good
housewife to look out for ninths. The
most effective way of caring fur wear
ing apparel n to brush U carefully once
a week, so that eggs or grubs tire re
moved. But this method Is difficult
with many things which must be cared
fur. A benzine spray i suie death to
eggs and grubs. Care rhould be 'taken
mrt. to brlni? artllicial light In. proxim
ity t' the sitnlT. The operation should,
In fat-t, be performed In the sunllfht.
Th diet Hcheme of the woman who
wlshn to reduce her avoirdupois Is
simple and Inexpensive, pays the Chi
cago News. She eschews white bread
and never eats any breakfast. Bohe
mian n- bku-lc bread contains nutritive
eP-meiifs without starchy qualHles.
Fas-tlnff until the luncheon hour Is nn
easily acquired hnblt and may be
adopted by easy stages until the tom
ach makes no claim for nourishment
early In the day. .
LOVE'S MAC.rO:
What piteous contrasts' do we see, "
What subjects for regret,
'Twlxt whut they say a man should bo
And the husbands that they getl
Yet, never wnsle yonr sympathy
On her, oh, friend of mine! '
Each thinks that hers surpasses the
Original design. Washington Star.
The Minneapolis Tribune, "In the sub
Joined paragraph, cleverly dresses
down a most provoking practice, which
has been known to exist even In Scran
ton: "We fry ours in, lard," exclaimed
a loud, shrill voice, and as at that mo
ment the strains of the grand opera
overture ceased, the words were heard
by- an entire audience. It ncem that
during an artistic performance which
no lover of music could afford to lose,
these two females bail been discussing
the most approved method of cocrklng
oysters! It Ih a very frequent practice
with women present it public, perform
ances to discuss the fashions, domestic
affairs, their ailments, etc., and to In
dulge 1n all sorts of personal gossip to
the great annoyancp of those who have
the misfortune to be Seated near them.
Often In the midst of the ilnewt periods
of the orator or the most entrancing
strains of the vocal or Instrumental
performer, our ears are pierced and our
artistic sense shocked by this sense
less gabble ,f lU-bred, unappreclatlve
people. who never for a moment forget
thi-lr own petty affairs." , 1 .
Air'-Interesting Insight Into the Ways
Of the ultra now' woman was furnished
by the testimony In a London court of
Mrs. Jleuuclcrk, a stock broker... Mrs.
Beauclcrk itestllled thut she employed
her husband In her olllce, but she dis
missed him from her employ last. Aug
ust because of certain lercllotlon of
duty. Whenever she wenit out she used
to look the door of her private offlce.
"Do you mean ito say," risked, the solici
tor general, "that if you saw the man
you had sworn to honor and obey writ
ing In your private room you would be
so hard hearted as to say: "Out tx
go?' " "I should, certainly," was the
answer.
.
AFTER MARIUAGE:
Wife 'What do you think of my new
walking dress, Charlie?
Husband Should think there was room
for quite an extended promenade in tho
sleeves alone. Boston Transcript.
Intimate Friend-Has your husband's
love grow n cold?
Sarcastic wife Oh. no. Ho loves himself
Just as much now as he did when we were
married twenty years ugo. Someivllle
Journal.
t
JllUun says murrlage may be a failure,
but the man who embarks In it usually
has to pay lm) cents on the dollar. Buflalo
Courier.
A pious old linly recently sent n a silver
wedding present a pair of flutlrons, a roll
ing pin ami a motto worked on cardboard
reading "Fight On."-Tld-Hlts,
"1 am going home lo mother," said the
young wife, "and what is more, I am not
coming hack till I hear you have eaten
that pie I took so much trouble unci palna
to make for you.'"
"I am glad to hear," meekly said the
young husband, "that you think enough of
me to attend my funeral." Indianapolis
Journal.
It Is a born philosopher who rim cheer
fully to out every night and cover up. In
the frosty-atmosphere. l.'U geraniums. Just
because he loves his wife. Cleveland Pluin
Dealer.
HEALTH HINTS:
There Is no doubt whatever that true
(Iraluim bread that Is, bread made with
Oraham Hour properly prepared and not
obtained by a simple mixture is milch
inure nutritive lhii ordinary bread. It Is
also more digestible for the reason that It
Is less fermented, it is more nourishing,
containing a larger amount of proteld and
fatty matters, and Is of very great ther
apeutic service In the employment of a
vegetarian regimen, since it cliuliles us to
Increase the amount of proteld substances
absorbed without having recourse to flesh
foods.
Hall's Journal of Health Is probably not
far amiss when it says: Had ventilation
ih forms more children and destroys more
health 'than accident or plague.' There Is
reason to believe tho scrofulous diseases
common among children proceed from the
ignorant habit of being put to sleep In
beds and perambulators with the head un
der the bed-ctuthlng,' so as to inhale air
already breathed and further contami
nated by exhalations from the skin. "Look
here," said a doctor to a woman, "you are
smothering the life out of your child's
lungs. How would you like to drink the
water you wash In'.' Well, when you
cover the baby's head up you force him to
use air that Is Just as bad and Just as Im
pure." It will no doubt greatly cheer the debil
itated olt'zen to learn that the normal
number of corpuscles to each cubic mil
limetre of blood Is estimated at 4,2m).iiO.
When exposed to the sun a light hnt
(light both In weight and color) should bo
worn; black absorbs the heat. A wet
cloth, sponge or green leaf may be worn In
sldo of the hat as a safeguard. (Ireat care
should lie taken between the hours of 12
m. and 2 p. ni as the danger of sunstroke
is always greatest during those houiii.
I'pon the approach of a feeling of exhaus
tion, l'aintness, fatigue and headache, lie
down at once in a cool, shady place and
apply cloths wrung out of cold water to
the head and neck. A person who Is over
come by the heat should be removed lit
once to a shady place ami the shirt straps
and waistbands loosened. Cool drinks of
water should be given and a doctor si.i:t
for ut once. If the person is very faint, ho
or she should be laid upon the back i.nd
given a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in a little cold water. Do not
apply cold water to the body, but rub tho
hands and feet until the circulation has
been restored. When the skin Is dry and
hot the person should be placed agalnat a
wall or other support (In u sitting posture),
cold water poured over the body and lie
applied to the head.
.
HOrSEHOLD HINTS:
Bread crumbs or French chalk may bo
used In cleaning soiled white kid gloves.
In choosing meat select that of a line,
smooth grain, of a blight red color and
white fat.
When boiling steak, throw a little salt
on the coals, and the blaze from the drip
ping fat will not annoy.
To mend large holes In stockings or
merino underwear, taek a piece of net over
the hole and darn through It.
To loosen readily the scales of llsh, to cut
the bllniu and to freshen and make llrm
sea llsh. pour vinegar over them.
Delicate colored silks should never be
laid away In white paper, as the chloride
of lime used in bleaching the paper often
draws out the color.
Turpentine and sweet oil, half and half.
Is a proper preparation to use In brighten
ing a piano. Apply with a soft rag and
polish with a chamois leather.
Toothache can generally be cured Im
mediately by putting u small piece of cot
ton saturated with strong ammonia, Into
the hollow of the affected tooth.
To clean a Leghorn lint there Is hardly
anything more elllclenl than to rub It
thoroughly with a slice of lemon, ir It Is
carefully done the hat will look as fresh
and clean as If It were new.
The asbestos cooking matsnre practically
Indestructible. They cost but a few cents
lind the relief they afford the cook's mln.l
Is so great that no one using them Is likely
afterward to do without them. They are
also excellent for toasting, the bread being
laid on them instead of being held over a
tiro by a fork or an ordinary wire toaster.
A convenient pocket pincushion Is readi
ly constructed of two small rounds of
cardboard covered with silk and over-
hiinded together after a piece of wadding
has been laid between them. Tho edge can
then be set thickly with pins, but here the
tight sort should be used. The cheap ar
ticles of home manufacture are too lurg
for the purpose. Small English plhs
should be employed.
To make a dainty glove mender get a
small sliver ring and sew to it pieces of
narrow blue ribbon, leillng them lulu?
down a short distance from th'i ling. To
one attach a pair of small silver topped
scissors; to another a pretty-shaped needle
book of blue plush; to tho third lie a sil
ver linger, which any J.iwtlcr will make
for you. This Is to put In the finger of the
glove while niendlm: It. To the fourth rib
bon sew a brnldel st-nnd of different col
ored silks. Hnvi the: sliver ling hung
from the two two broad pieces of ribbon,
which are Joined at the top. A lets ex
pensive one may be made by using u
wooden linger and steel scissors.
... . .
SELECTED P.KCIPE8:
Parisian Salad. Cut four or Ave very
young carrots and as many turnips
(cooked) Into rounds an inch long and not
quite half an Inch In diameter; cut some
asparagus heads and some tinned French
beans the same length; now slice three
cold potatoes and a large boot root Into
rounds half an inch thick, and cut these
rounds Into quarters. Spread the bottom
of a dish with Just a little liquid Jelly, end
tlx the triangles of potato and beetroot In
this in a crown shape, and put the dish
on Ico till set. Now stir together, In half
a pint of Just liquid Jelly, about thirty
or So button mushrooms, some French
beans, and asparagus points out small,
peas, small pieces of pickled cauliflower,
and a little celery, and 1111 up the crown
with this mixture, letting- It set,' with a
slight hollow In the 'center of the top.
Musk It all (being careful to avoid cover
ing the crown of potato and beetroot)
with some good mayonnaise and (111 up the
center with the earrptH,, turnips, beans,
ets which should have been tossed In
oil, lemon Juice, pepper and salW
Asparagus on Toast.' After looking over
carefully anil washing, tic in small bundles
and stnnd upright in rapidly-boiling water,
to which a teaspoonful of Halt has been
added. Boil twenty minutes or half an
hour, until tho stems are tender. Mean
while, toaBt slices of bread, trim, butter,
and arrange ,on a heated platter.. When
tho asparngus Is done, remove carefully,
drain, and place on toast, with the heuda
In ono direction. Make a wh'.-tu sauco of a
tablespoonful of butter, one of Hour, a lit
tle salt, a ualtspoon of pepper, and enough
of the water in which the asparagus was
boiled to make the desired consistency
(usually one cup, pour over asparagus and
serve.
Pineapple Jelly. lleniember this cannot
stand more than two hours unleBS It Is
kept Icy cold, as the pineapple will digest
the gelatin. Pare and grate one large
pine, udd half pound sugar, then udd a
liulf box gelatin that has been suaked half
an hour. I Mil Hie whole over the lire and
stir constantly until It Is steaming hot.
Now press through a colander. Decorate
a cylinder mold with almonds and bits of
angelica; fasten them In pluco by dipping
them In u III tie incited gelatin. Fill In the
pineapple find puck In crai ked ice with
just a little salt. Hi u in I two hours and
serve with whipped cream.
A Pineapple Pudding. A (lttlng ending
to these recipes , Is this most beautiful
pudding. Pure and cut i let o slices, half
Inch thick, one nice pine. Cut these slices
Into tiny roiinilu, nnd Hue a small round
mold, bottom and sides. Put Into a saiiee
pan a quurtcr pound of butter; same? of
sugar and rice flour; work (ogether and
add half pint of hot milk; stir until boil
ing, and stand aside to cool. When cold,
add Hist Die yolks of three eggs, and when
well mixed, sWr In carefully the whites
well beaten. Turn this mixture Into the
mould nnd steam one hour. Serve with a
liquid pudding sauce.
Aspuragus Polls. Cul the asparagus ill
one-half Inch pieces, rejecting all tough
purls. Boll In salted water twenty min
utes and drain. Take seven or eight stale
rolls, remove Hie tops ami take out the
soft Inside crumbs, reserving the tops for
future use. Poll one pint of milk,
thicken with one tabli-Mpoonfiil of arrow
root, and two well-beaten eggs, season
with salt and pepper and one itablesnouufiil
of butter; udd tile uspavagus, till the rolls,
which should have been healing In Who
oven, replace the tops and serve. This 's
a very popular English method for cook
ing asparagus.
Asparagus Omelette. Cut off lops, break
the stems at part ueusmg to be tender, cu
in half-Inch pieces until you have about a
pint. Hull In salted water about twenty
minutes. Drain. Keut six egis until light
and foamy, and add one-half tea:poonl'ul
of pepper, and one cup of milk. Have a
lump of butter hot In the omelette pan,
turn hi the mixture, cover, and place on
back of stove until llrm. Before folding,
spread on the asparagus, and turn out on
u hot platter.
Pineapple Chips. Select large, perfectly
sound pines; pare them, , and cut Into very
thin slices. Weigh and allow one pound
of sugar lo each pound of pineapple. Put
these slices on platters and strew over the
the sugar. Stand them 1n a warm place
(like. a drying closet) for a week. Turn
the fruit every day until dry. Now put
them in a hot oven for ten minutes.
When cool i'ut them away in tin boxes
with waxed paper between. This will
keep nil winter.
Stewed Asparagus. Cut In pieces an
Inch long, rejecting -all tough parts und
laying the beads one UK Put ull except
ing the heads In a saucepan of boiling
salted water. Boll lifteen minutes: add
the heads and boil ten minutes longer.
Drain, and add to the asparagus one cup
of milk or cream, one tnhlespcouful of !
butter, half a. teaspoonful of salt, a dash uf
pepper, and serve.
Asparagus and Salmon Salad. Cook two
bunches of usparugiis until tender. Cut
otf the points and drain. Mix Willi one
quart of cooked salmon, three tnblespnon
fuls of oil, two of lemon Juice, one of vine
gar, one teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter
pepper; put on Ice. When ready to nerve,
put llsh in center of salad bowl, place as
paragus points around, and turn one cup
of mayonnaise dressing over uspai agui).
TAKE BKPEWTO TASK.
His Speech in Detroit in I nvor uf Sound
Money Causes a Flood of Vituperation
from the Men Who Oppose His Views.
New York, June 21. When Chauncey
ftl. IVpew made nn address in Detroit
on May 2, at the dedicatory exercises of
the Detroit chamber of. commerce, he
took chances that he knew not of. Hi
took the west some ilays to realize wjiat ;
had really happened. Then It began to
retallute. The i-llvcr newspupcrs were
the llrst to come back with a reply. For
days Mr. Dopew received by luall scorca
of newspapers with marked paragraphs
In which Ills speech was alluded to.
These newspaper articles, lo quote Mr.
Depew, "were remnrkabably fertile In
epithet, but barren in argument."
i.Mr. Depew kept track of them at
closely us possible. He compiled the
following list of comments upon his
speech, which he wrote down: "It Is
wcuk, puerile, transparent, fallacious.
Inslplil. misleading, fot-h, ignorant,
deceptive. 1 am a talker, but no think
er; shallow, a reader who does not di
gest. I am a gold bug, a goldlte, a gold
llsh, a millionaire ilorti-lnalre, the rep
resentative of a bigoted, a bullying sec
tion. 1 am a lobbyist, a rorrupllonlst
and some twenty other things. I could
stand this with calm fortitude had not
a Han Francisco paper called' me a
saucer."
In the last monlh Mr. Depew has re
ceived, perhaps, l.OOil lei tors from nil
parts of Itu coiintry. In which Hie writ
ers lake 111 in to task for views he has
expressed.
WHO
In the house t
Why, the wise mother. Because, when
taken Internally it cures in a tew minutes,
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache,
Diarfhdea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains.
DOSE Half a teaspoonful In half a tumbler
of water.
' Used externally, It will cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Mosquito biles, Stints of Insects,
Sunburns, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Coughs,
Colds and all throat troubles.
Railway's Ready Relief, aided bj RauV
way's Pills, will cure Fever and Ague; Ma
larious, Bilious and other revers.
Fifty Cents Bottle. Sold by Drumriiti
KASWAY & CO., Mew Yorlf.j
R A D WAY'S
PILLS.
Purely vngotablo, nillil and reliable. Cstiso
tierf.-nt diKtuttoii, rouirlotn HalmiUtlnn and
nesithfal ri'srularity. turn constipation mid
lt long Hat uf unpl8iit nymptomi and re(u
venate tbo nyatciu, i couto a box. All driiii-giiti,
That insists upon M S K
keepings stock of ) I ) ILfU Ml
It q's ieij MM
What is
Custoria is Dr. Samuel' Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by
Millions of Mothers. Custoria destroys "Worms and allays
fevcrishuc83. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, .
cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
' teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach,
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
torla is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castorla.
"Castorla Is nn excellent medietas for chip
drea. Mothers uavo repeatedly told mo of Its
good effect upon tla-lr children."
Dn. (i. C. Osooop,
Lowell, Hans.
" Castnrlt Is tho best remedy for children of
which I nin acquainted. I hopo the day Is not
far distant when motherB will consider the roal
Interest of their children, nnd uso Castoria in
stead of the varlousqiiack nostrumswblch are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby vending
them to premature! graves."
Da. J. F. KiNciJfxos,
Conway, Ark.
I
I
Tho Contour Company, Tt Mnrray Street, Now York City. . .
m
t ii ra vv m tfj n ta. . m 11
TO our
WashlSurn-Crosliy Co. wish to assure their many paU
rons tlittt thev will this vcar hold to their usual custom
of millins STRICTLY OLl WHEAT until tins new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owinn to the excessively -Jry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby i'.o. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully thrco
months to mature before grinding. ,
This careful attention to every detail of milling lias
placed Wushburu-Crosby Co.'s 'Hour far above other
brands.
0
9
HEGARGBL
Wholesale Agents.
TODAY'S
$5 Men's French Calf Sliocs,
$1 Men's Russet Shoes
vory
3.00
3.50
2.00
1.10
.75
1 line,
$5 Men's Kangaroo Shoes,
$3 Men's Fine Shoes,
$2 Men's Slioesi
$1.25 Men's Shoes, ' -
$5 Ladies' Shoes, very floe,
3.50
$4 Ladies' Shoes, French Don$ola,2.50
$3 Ladies' Shoes,
.2.00
1.25
.75
1.G0
.G9
, .49
$2 Ladies' Shoes,
$1.25 Ladies' Shoes. .
$1.60 Misses' Shoes,
$1.00 Misses' Shoes,
75c. Schoolboys' Shoes,
f f?-Cnll tind cxniiiino these nlioon. Tlioy urn
of tho limt of imikns mill our iipeclal oflor wili
bi'iii llt you. No troiiblo to allow good.
MO SHOE
0 S
,r
0 STORE,
140 Penn Avenue.
Moosic Powder Go,
Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealth Eld'g,
SCRANTON, PA. .
MINING and BLASTING .
POWDER
MADH AT MOOSIC AND RTJSH
DAL, ill WORKS. w
- Ijifflln & Rand Potoder Co. -
Orange Gun Powder
- Electric Hattnrlen. Puneft for explod
ing blanta. Safety Fuso and
Repaono Chemical Co.'s HighExplosira
in
$1
lOvl
Castorla.
" Castorla Is so well adopted to children thai
I recommend it aasupurlortoany prescription
known to me."
' ' H. A. AnCHtn, H. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians iu the children's depart
ment, have, spokea highly of their experi
ence in their outsida practice with Castoria,
aud although we only havo among out
medical supplies what is known aa regul.it
products, yetwooro froo to confess that thg
merits of Castoria has woa us to look with
favor upon It."
United Hospital add Dispensary,
Boston, Mass
Au.tH C. Surra. I'rei..
patrons:
Atlantic Refining Go
Manufacturer! and Dealer In
ND III!
' Linseed Oil, Napthns nnd Gaso
lines of all frrni'i'. Axle Givose.
Pinion Grease mill Colliery Com
pound; alKu a largo line of Par
a ftlne Wax t'aniilra.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME oil., the only fnmlly sufety;
burning oil In tiro market.
Win. Mason, Manager.
Ofllre: Conl Exclinsne, Wyoming Ave.
Works at Pine Brook.
fffitoro t TMt Kibhkt Mroui Aorxonmn
yi Ol (Ull iitLllluALLn
HKDACHESKK
iMur.rn win euro ou. A
womrdil boon U niitfrrert
fmmColfU, orsTbroat
Inflnenvu, Hronchlil,
(irHATFPTKIt. A ford
immt'Uatt rettff. Aiirflfctrnt
KMniulf nr mrnnlonf tit nirra
In oft, rtuly to on flint Indlrmtlon of col,
t'antlnaed :flU 1'ermancnt Cure.
hrtllrwlUonmari.ntnrilortnntiov rt-ftinili.fi. Wl.
OUooui. . LB. CdsEmli, Mir., line Rirtn, aid.. 0. L i
tflTTRWIU'A.IVfia
MFNTHOI run tnn-Mt anil nfeiit rsirieilr for
kill nvim all kiniiu.nuM, tfi-twrna. li-b. Halt
Rhfmm, olft Hnrin.llurii. t'tiu. WonttortTul rem
.JTt'irrll.KH. Price, ancta. nt nruii-DAI tl
gtft or liy mull pwnalil. A'lilif niinbOTf). DHLM
. Per"1'' by Matthews Bros. and Joho
H. Phelca.
Complexion Prsseifeil
. DR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
i Remove Fraokltt, Plmplaa.
Linr MoIm, BlaakhMd;
Vmbura and Tan, and re.
stores tha-akln to Its origi
nal fnahneoa. producing a
1miv and neklthT fun.
Oaslfm. BhlTintHnptnall fntn
frepamtlons and perfectly barmleas. At "all
flruggliU, or mailed lor SOcu. Scud lor Circular,
VIOLA tOH SOAP b fttmpiy iwM e
ikla purlrltu Suap, ueqM ft lh toltet, and vUbmt a
rival ft U iT. iKuMcto Ji tiA fbUMMir IHt
mm. ifaiMi Priee 25 Cania. .
G. C. BITTNER CO., Tolcdo. O.
.P op tsle by Mstthows Bros, and John
n. PheiBs.
CONNELL
mm
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
ImjIiuu and Ufiqueuanna Uivisiout
Anthracite coal uaed exclusively, incur,
log cleanlineaa and comfort,
'ii.ut, Uui.it m ttrj,!,!' JUNE 2, 189i.
Trains leave Bcranton for Plttston.
Wilkea-Darre, etc., at f0, 9.15, 11.30 a.m..
1.24, z.w, a. on. o.uu, v.iu p. in. bunduys. v.ud
a. m., 1.00, 2.1D, 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
8 .2u (express) a. in., l.SM (uxprens w.tn nir
fet parlor car), 8.05 (express) p.m. Bun
tiny, ti.la p. m. Train leaving- 1.23 p. m.
arrives t Fhilaaelphla, Heading- Term
Innl, 6.21 p. m. unj -New York 6.45 p. m.
For Maueh Chunk, Allentown, Hethle.
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m.,
m 3.05 , D.tKJ (except Philadelphia; p. hi.
Biincla', 2.15 p.m. i
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
J.2U a. m., 1.23 p. m.
For Reading-, Lebanon and Harrlsburrj,
via Allentown. 8.20 a. In., 1.23, d.00 B. ni.
Bunday. 2.15 p.m.
For Pottsviile, S.2rtn. m.. 1.33 p. m.
'Returning', leave New York, foot of Lib.
erty utreut, North rlvor, at 8.10 (exurem)
a.m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.30 (express with Buffet
parlor car) p.m. fitinduy, 4.) a.m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading- Terminal,
9.00 a.m., 2.00 und 4.30 p.m. Sunday 6.27
a.m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application In ad.
vance to tho ticket agent ut tho station.
H. P. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. IT. OLHATTSTW. Oen. Hunt.
May 12, 1895.
Train leave Soranton for Philadelphia
and New York via D. St H. R. R. at 7.45
a. m , 12.05. 1.20, 2.38 and ll.SS p. m., via D.,
U & W. II. IK., 6.00, 8.0D, 11.20 a. m and VJ)
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wllkef
Barre, via lJ.. L. & W. It. R., 6.00, 8.08, lUfJ
a. m., 3.50, 6.07, ts.r,2 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for NVTilte Haven, Ha
zleton, PoUkvIIIu and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsviile branch,
via K. & W. V. It. R.. 6.40 a.m., via U. & II.
R.- R. at 7.46 a. .in., 12.00, 1.20, 2 38, 4.00 p. m.,
via U., L. & V. R. R. 6.00, S.08, 11.20 a. m.,
1.30, 3.50 p. rn.
Leave Br-runton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, liarrisburg and all Intermediate
points via l. H. R. R., 7.45 a.m., 13.(C,
1.20, 2.3H, 4.00, 11.31 p. m., via V.. U dc. W. K,
R., 6.00, 8.11, 11.20 a, m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Hi run ton for Tunkhannock, To
wanila, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate points via I. & ii. It. R., 8 ii
a.m., 12.00 and 11.35 p.m., via D L. at W.
R. R., 8.08, 8.55 a.m.. 1..30 p.m.
I-ave Bcranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and nil
points west via L. A H. R. R , 8.45 a,m.,
12.05, 9.10, 11.38 p.m., via D., L. ft W. R. R.
and Plttston Junction, 8.08, a.m., L0,
8.5U p.m., via E. W. V. It. R., 3.41 p.m.
For Elmlra and the west via Balamunca.
via l. & H. R. R.. 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 6.05 p.m.,
via V.. It. 6c W. R. R.,.8.08, 9.55 a.m., LM,
and fi.07 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V,
chair cars en ail trains between L. & B.
Junction or Wllkes-Harre and New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
ROLLIN TL WILBUR, Gen. 6upt.
CKA3.B.LEK, Gen. Pass. Agt., phlla., 1'a,
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gta.
Pass. Ajrt.. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Del., Lack, and Western, '
Effect Monday, June 24. 1SW1.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: E)C
press for New York and all points Ea.-t,
I.', 2.,'iU, 5.1'., S.'J and 9.r a.m. ; 12.05 and :s. J4
p.m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel
phia and tho south, 5.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a.m.,
12 .V. ami 3.34 p.m.
Washington und way stations, 3.55 p.m.
Tol.vhaiinu accommodation. 0.10 p.m.
Express for BliiKhamton, Oswego, El
mlra. Cornlnc. Hath. Jjansvllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10. 2.35 a.m., and 1 .21
p.m., making close connections at Euf
lalo to ull points in the West , Northwest
and Southwest.
ltath accommodation, 9 a.m.
blnghamton and way stations, 12.37 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. uii j
C.10 p. m..
Blnghamton and Elmlra Express, GOj
p.m.
Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Oswego
I' Ilea and RichHeld bprings, 2.35 a.m. and
1.2i p.m.
iiliaca, 2.r. and Bath 9 a.m. and 1.21 p.m.
For Northumlierlanil, Plttston, Wlllies
Bnrre. Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Iian
vllle, nuil; in if close connections at North
umberland for Wlllliimsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Waeiiington and tho Soutli.
Norihumberlaiid and Intermediate sta
tions. C.tti. 9.55 a.m. and 1.30ud G.i'7 p.m.
Nuntlcoke and Intermediate stations,
SOs and 11.20 ii.ni. -Plymou'h nnd lnter
lii. Ji. itc stations. .1.40 and 8.52 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
talili-s. etc., npply to M., L. Smith, city
ticket office, 32S Lackawanna avenue, cr
depot ticket office.
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. Commenclne Monday,
day, July 30, alt trains
will arrive at new Lack
awanna avenue rtatioo
as follows:
Trains will leave Bcran
ton station for Carbondale and .in
termediate points at 2.20, 5.46, 7.00, 8.25 and
10.10 a.m.. 12.00. 3.65, 6.1&, (.16, 7.25,
and 11.20 p.m.
For Far view, Waymart and Honesdals
at 7.00, 8.2S aud 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 120 and tVli
p.m.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack
and Montreal at 5-46 a.m. and 2.20 p.m.
For Wtlkes-Barre and Intermedia?
. diits at 7.45, 8.45, 9 38 and 10.46 a.ra., 12.o5i
l.. 2.38. 4.00. 5.10. 6.06, 9.16 and 11.38 p.m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from Carbondale and Intermediate points;
at 7.40, (.40, 9.34 and 10.40 a-m., 12.00, 1.17,2,34
8,40. 4.64, 6.56. 7.46. 9.U and 11.33 p.m.
From HoMwdale, Waymart and Far.
view at LM anu, 1100, 1.17, 3.40. 6.65 an4
7.45 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etn
at 4.M and 1L33 p.m.
From Wllkos-Barre nnd Intermedlatr;
points at J. 10, 8.04. 10.06 and 11.55 a.m.. l.iy
U4, 8.39, 6.10. 6.08. 9.03 and 1L11 p.m.
Fi'ie anJ Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave Bcranton for Now YorH
and lutermedlato points on the Eric rail
roitd at 7.00 a. in. and 3.24 p. m. Also for
llonesdale. Haft lev and local points ut
T.ihi. 9.40 u. in. iiJtil 3.24 p. in.
All tho above nio through trains to and
from Hc-tics'ln le.
Train for Luke Ariel 5.10 p. m.
Trains leave for Wilkes-Uaire at 6.39 a.
m. and 3.45 p. m.
.rrtAHTHN itmeio.
In Fllrcl, Nny lOlb, 18f5.
Norili Bound.
oulh Bound,
tfOifU4l20a
205 203 UOI
Sa,.ig ft.
Stations
(Trains Dally. Ex-
cept hutiuay.)
P M.P V
10 M 7 iff
A rrlvt) Leavei
k M
7 411
7 55
810
n. y rratuciiu s;
M 401 7 10
10 30 7 00
West 4iind street
r weeliawken
P NlP M
Arrive Leavei
r m
6 li.1i 1 1.1
&i 109
6 lO IUM
6 0113 411
4MI2 40
4 r.. i a
4 47: IS 14
4X1 ID Oft
r4 81ltllM
4 Vtll 40
4 0(11181
tluucnck .liinctloui
6 00, .
6 08' .
18. .
819 .
0 32! .
40 ,
6 45. .
6S51 .
1)15
911
fit
I! 31
9 41
8511
9.18
8
8119
819
iiancoeic
Hiarllght
Preston Pari:
Cotno
Poyntelle
Belmont:
Pleasant Mt,
Unlondnle
Forset City
Carbondale
White Bfldtfe
llayneld
Jermyn '
Archibald
Wlnton
Peckvllls
OlyphunfJ
- . Dickson
Throop
Providence
Park Place
Karanton
fit 681 .
I M
ml
710P
TS4 wail
834
. ...rusto
9li
77fll!3iif8 8g
r-1 r ...J
8 5atl'J3
-a oiln 18
3 4flll.-
8 4X11 1
8 8H 11 tl
8 3.111 Oi
n as u 03
K HP u on
faat!tiot)7
III (Ml
ft SSflSISllS 48
9 in
811?
KM
7 84 I9 4M
46
7 40!1)61
7 49'l9D4
8 51
8 54
859
4 01
850
7 4819 69
844
841
8 SH
H3
8 88
81
769 1 04
7 54 1 07 1 4 07
7611 1 10 410
SOiil 1 lil 4 14
8 011 1614 17
81 10 5R
8 051 1 80 4 90
T M1 A M
Leave Arrive!
MVp UP M
All trains run dally except Bunday.
- f. RlRultiea that trains stop ou signal for pas.
sengers,
M-cure rates via Ontario Western before
purchasing tickets and save money. Bay and
KlhgtEipresatotUe West.
. J.C.Aiidorson, Oen. Pass, Agt.
T, morof filr. f aaf, Agt, Borutua.!'.