Tba Catacomb.
The Roman catacomte are subterra
nean excavations which served as pla
ces of refuge aud of worship to the
earliest followe-s of faith during the
persecutions they had to suffei under
the predecessors of Constantine, an 1 of
repose to so many thousands, from the
earliest period of Christianity to the
sixth century of our era. It is not easy
to assign a reason for the name of cata
combs now generally applied to all
these excavations. It apvears to have
been first employed in the seventh cen
tury to designate a limited space or
vault beneath the basilica of St. Se
bastian, on the Applan Way, 1 Cata
cum'xts, where the remains of St. Peter
ami St. Paul were deposited when re
covered from certain Gret-ks who were
carrying them off by stealth to their
country. Its (renr.il application, how
ever, to these Christian sepulchres only
came into use at a much later period,
for we find them universally designated,
in the Acts of the Martyrs and early
fathers of the Church, as Cemeteries,
or Places of Repose. The catacombs
are distributed in considerable numbers
-about sixty in all in every direction
outside the walls of the city.
It is very doubtful whether any exist
within the precinct of modern Rome,
even inside the Aurelian wall, much
less of the ancient precinct of Servius
Tullius, a circumstance easily account
ed for by a strict observance of the
enactment of the Twelve Tables, which
forbade intramural interment, and by
the secrecy which the early Christians
were compelled to observe in resorting
when alive, aud conveying the remains
or their brethren when dead, to these
places of retirement and reiose. The
catacombs consist of an immense net
work of subterranean passages or galle
ries, generally intersecting each other
at right angles, sometimes tortuous,
more rarely diverging from a centre, as
mav be seen in those near St. Lorenzo
fuori le Mura. These galleries vary in
length aud height; in general they may
be stated to be eight feet high by three
to five feet wide; the roof is either hori
zontal or slightly vaulted, and seldom
requires any other support than the
sides in which ure excavated the sepul
chral loculi or graves, forming tiers
above each other. These graves are
irregular in size, persona of all agea
being interred close to each, as well as
in depth, sometimes being destined to
contain a single conse in other cases,
two or three. The average number of
graves in each tier is about five, and
their length eight feet. When undis
turbed they are found closed with mar
ble slabs or tiles, on which inscriptions
and Christian emblems are often cut or
painted.
Reside these loculi, confined to the
the walls of the galleries, wider spaces
tailed Arcisolia, consisting of au arch
over a grave, or a sarcophagus hollowed
in the tufa, are frequent, forming a
kind of small apse over the place where
tha body was deiosited. A third class,
in the shaie of sepulchral chambers,
surrounded with loculi aud arcisolia,
ociMir at iuteivals, and these have often
also len convened into family vaults
aifd places t worship; to these the
name of Cubicula has Iwen applied. A
fourth description of crypts or chapels
of larger dimensions were evidently
destined for places of meeting and wor
ship. It was only after the conversion
of the Kmperor Constantine to Christi
anity that its rites were permitted to be
celebrated in public, but long after
wards these crypts continued to le
resorted to for devotional puiroses. It
was not until later in time that orato
ries and churches were erected over the
entrance of the principal cemeteries
with inoie convenient nieausof access
in the form of stairs. Several of these
churches have since been reckoned
amongst the most celebrated in and
about Koine. St. Peters's was erected
over the cemetery of the Vatican, St.
PauFs over that of Santa Lucina, Sau
Lorenzo over those of St. Hypolitus
aud St. Cyriaca, aud the beautiful bas
ilica of St. Agues over the catacomb in
which that virgin martyr was inteired.
Hiding Tbai.
The other day a girl of 17, who was
washing the front ster of a house on
High street, broke out into sonu, and a
moment thereafter a jiedestrian baited at
the pit, and, as she looked aiouud.
raised bis hat and bowed in the most
graceful manner.
"The missus isiil to home," remark
ed the girl.
"Xc, I supiose not," he answered.
"And we don't want any perfumer
ies, and haven't any old clothes to ex
change for China vases."
"Well!"
"Well, and who are you bowing and
scnping at?"
"I heard you singing. In less than
a year some o ier.it ic manager will dis
cover you. He will send you to Tole
do to train your voice, lu a few months
you will strike Xew York direct from
Italy, and the bills will announce you
HsMille. Pinoni, the woudeeful Prima
Ikinna and lueen of Song. I am sim
ply t .owing to you in advance."
"And you really mean that?" she
asked, as she stood up veij stiaight,
"Of course I do."
"And I'll get S"jO a night,"
"Yes, $.00 f aw-perhaiis $.VJO."
"Aud the opera houses won't hold
the ieople."
"Not half of 'em."
"That's what I think Just exactly
what I think, and you Wt your boots I
don't scrub any more steps for people
with au income of only$10,U00a year! '
And she dung the brush into the pail
of water where the soap was already
deosited, bssed a Dig rag after it, and
hustled for the back door trilling:
Peek aboo aboo aboo
I see you hiding there."
Toe Dolly CbuiihDHM.
The historical iJolIy's cbophouse,
Ixindon, has ceased to exist. Dolly's
tavern" derived its name from one
lHilly an old cook at the Castle Inn,
kept at one time by Richard Tarleton.
the famous low comedian of Oieen
Elizabeth's reien. aud a fiiend and
fellow-mime of William Shakeseare,
(iaiusUirougli painted Holly's portrait.
The old coffee room of that quaint and
comfortable hostelry, much frequented
by abie editors and enterprising publish
eis. dated from the iieriod of Queen
Anne. The queen's likeness, in a
painted window of the establishment,
perished last night in t'e Haines. Part
of the old premises of Tarleton 's cas
tle were in existence as late as lsj-j,
when they were burned down; and
now "Dolly's," the connecting link be
tween the Elizabethan staee aud tl e
modern resort of men intimately asso
ciated with the calling of letters, had
shared the same fate.
An article in an exchange is entitled
' Shrinkage in bogs." It can't refer to
the breed that occupy two seats a
piece in a railroad car. Tbey don't
nhnuk. Tber expand spread out
diffuse themselves, bo to speak.
"Don't be afraiol" naul a snob to a
German L. borer. "Sit down and make
yourself my eqnal," "I would liaff to
blow my brains out," was the reply of
the Teuton.
"D( eh it pay In steal?" asks a relig
ious paixr. It t'oetn't always pay the
thief, but Just think of the large num
ber of criminal lawyers to whom it
furnishes a fat hying.
Mb. Davit lives in Illinois. He is
not a very prominet citizen, but his
same la a "household wont,"
AGRICULTURE.
The srreat maioritv of farmers fail of
the best results in calf raising chiefly
through neglect The same general
principal applies here as In the produc
tion of any other stock, namely, keep
the animal growing from the start. The
best feed is milk; it is the natural food
and no artifical substitute ean fully
take its place. A calf taken from the
cow when from one to three days old,
and fed plenty of good, sweet, nadim
ted new or skim milk, with a small ra
tion of clean timothy hay and oats will
do welL Many farmers torn their
calves out into a pasture in May and
leave them out all summer, feeding a
little soar milk or whey U piece oat
grass feed. Those who have made re
peated experiments find that calves do
best in the stable until midsummer or
later, giving them all the milk and other
food tbey will eat The beet arrange
ment we have ever seen is a large sta
ble having the floor covered a foot deep
with corn cobs which absorb all the
moisture and keep the calves clean;
dry aud free from foal odors. A row
of small feeding stalls is arranged on
one side, so that each calf is "tied up"
in its place during feeding time, and
kept there until its inolination to suckle
the ears of its fellows is gone. In this
way each calf has his full ration, eats
slowly or in baste, as he likes, and is
protected from the crowding incident
to a large herd of various ages and
strength. They are kept in this stable
up to J sly, so their young and tender
skins are not exposed to the torments
of the flies; then they are turned into a
small pasture, with a shed for shelter
from sun and storm. If fad with un
changing regularity and given good care
calves tnus managed will be the eqnal
of any in the country by the 1st of Oc
tober. Pushed danng the winter, they
go to pasture in the spring in tine con
dition and free from grabs in the back.
The second year the heifers will drop
their calves in Jane and make valuable
additions to the dairy.
SonuEL is a troublesome weed in pas
turee, meadows and lawns. It usurps
the plaoe of the grass, and by its strength
ot growth smothers out all other vegeta
tion. It may be that something; is exis
ting or wanting in the soil that encour
ages the weed and distsourages the grass.
But on the other hand, sorrel will grow
upon the richest soil and thrive in pro
portion. Bat a specific cure for this
weed may be found in salt A dressing
of salt tnat will entirely kill the sorrel
will not injure the grass, and indeed, if
the sorrel occupies the ground wholly,
to the complete exclusion of grass, the
salt will encourage a rapid growth of
grass from fresh seed sown immediately
afterward.
There are two kinds of peanuts the
red and the white. The red generally
sell the best in the market Three
pecks in the shell will readily plant an
acr. When planted in hills one bush
el will usually plant an acre and a half.
When the last cultivation is given all
the spikelets should be covered, as each
one, if it touches the ground and is cov
ered, will make a pea. In a loose mel
low soil they are harvested by simply
pulling up the vines; but if the soil is
packed they will have to be dug or plow
ed ont and the peas gathered up. If
the weather is dry, so that they can be
thoroughly dried out, you can leave them
on the vine until this is done and store
away to be picked iff in the future. The
vines make very good rough bedding.
Sixphib for Mildew on the Vine.
Not oniy on the vine but on any plants
where signs of mildew appear, this rem
edy thou id be freely applied with a bel
lows or by dusting, wtieo the leaves are
wet from dew or rain. It is possible to
get rid of mildew even after it has a
strong oold on a plant, but only by
the greatest pains in repeatedly dusting
every part of the foliage, Where there
is a tendency in young grapes to rot,
the addition of about oue third of air
placked lime to the sulphur to be ap
plied is found to check the disease.
Flax will grow on any soil that pro
duces wheat, oats, barley, corn or pota
toes, but it thrives beet on a mellow soil,
or oue not too wet or too sandy. It also
produces well on new timber clearings,
speciall win re the timber has been
lmri.e.1 eff, wood ashes being an excel
lent fertilizer for it Although in some
rections it is grown principally for its
fibre and seed, yet it is said to be a pro
fitable crop when grown for the seed
alone.
The following directions for compost
ing dead leaves are given by the Con
necticut Experiment Station: Use one
bushel of fresh slaked lime to every fif
teen or twenty bushels of the leaves and
dark loam lying beneath them. A
bushel of lime is also recommended for
ten of swamp muck. Twenty bushels
of the leaves and muck are spread three
inches deep, then a bushel o( lime warm
from the slaking is sprinkled over the
layer, repeating the process till the heap
is several feet high.
Sunflowers, Plant plenty of sun
fl wcrs. We plant alongside a chicken
rnn, in order to afford a little shade to
fowls. It is said that they purify the
air and prevent fever and ague. We have
seen some of the Hussion mammoth
sunflowers, of which it is hardly an ex
aggeration to say that they were as big
as the bottom of a milk pan. The seeds
are recommended very highly as chicken
feed. Strangely, our chickeDS would
never eat them. Other people, however,
do not generally find any cause (01 com
plaint Keeping down the weeds will not be
the only gain to come from thorough
hoeing. By having a layer ot finely
pulverized soil at the surface evapora
tion ot moisture will be prevented dur
ing the day, while absoiption will go
on through the night After every
heavy rain the garden should be gose
over with hoe or rake to prevent crust
ing. The best remedy for cramp the simp
lest and the most efficacious that I know
of is a baud of cork. It is easily mado
by cntting a small new wine core into
thin slices, which must be sewn close
together upon ribbon or tape an inch
wide. It can be tied around any part
affected and worn during the night
A mulch of two inches of short manure
on Ui surface around spring planted
tree, will help tuem more than any
thing else to withstand the drouths of
summer.
Lott Klvera or ISaho.
One of the most singular features in
the scenery of the territory of Idaho is
Uie occurrence of dark, rocky chasms,
iuto which the creeks aud large streams
suddenly disappear and are never
more seen. The fissures are old
lava channels produced by the
outside of the mass cooling and
forming a tube, which, when the fiery
stream was exhausted, has been left
empty, whilst the roof of the lava duct,
having at some points fallen in, presents
there the oiietiing into which the river
plunges and is lost At one place along
the Snake, on of these rivers appears
gushing from a cleft high up in the
basaltic wa'U where it leaps a cataract
into the torrent below. Where this
stream has its origin, or at what point
it is swallowed up is absolutely un
known, although it is believed that its
sources are away up in the north
country. Resides becoming the chan
nels of streams, the lava conduits are
frequently found impacted with the ice
masses which never entirely melt.
DOMESTIC
This is the way the Massachusetts
rook makes her lemon pies: One lemon,
seventeen tablespoonfuls of sugar and
three eggs; grate the yeUow rind of the
lemon and squeeze the juice of the
lemon on the sugar; to this add the
yelks or the egg, which should be
beaten till light; cover a plate with rich
ruste, putting a ring around the edge;
fill with Uie above mixture, and bake
till the crust is dona . Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff frotfc, besting in a
little powdered sugar; spread this on
the top of the pie when it is done, and
let it brown.
Nioi salad can be made by using
veal, and the inexperienced housewife
may be reminded that there is as much
difference in veal as in beef or chicken.
Cor the salad choose a firm and lean
piece, boil it until it is tender and then
proceed as if you are making chicken
salad,' It is a good plan to prepare
this some day when you are to have
ehioken for dinner; then tha veal can be
boiled in the same kettle, and will be
flavored witn the chicken brotn. Re
serve some of the broth when making
gravy for the chicken to moisten the
salad with.
Peach Shobtcakb. Make a soft
donga of one quart ol silted flour mix
ed with two heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, a generous tables poon
ful of batter, a little salt, and sufficient
weet milk. Roll out thin, put a layer
in a baking-pan, and sprinkle with flour
and bit of butter; make four layers like
this, using no butter and flour on tte
top layer. Bake in a quick oven, turn
out upside down, remove the layers,
and place ripe peaches, cut up and
sweetened, between each layer. Serve
as a cake, with cream and augar.
Timbals db Spaghetti. Break some
spaghetti into very short lengths aud
boil it thoroughly. Drain it before the
fire and add to it plenty of fresh butter
or a cup ot strong, rich gravy; then
mix with it one or two beaten eggs, ao
corUiuR to quantity. When the mac
aroni is nearly cold, fill with it a plain
.mould whioh bad been previously but
tered and sprinkled with fine bread
crumbs. Press the macaroni well down,
leaving a hollow in the centre, in this
place a well flavored mince of lamb,
poultry, or game, fill up the mold with
more macaroni, pressing it down com
pactly. Bake in a moderately quiet
oven, turn out and serve very hot
TBANbPABENT PlJDUING. Butter B
pudding-dish and hue it with slices of
stale sponge cake an inch thick. Put
stewed or ripe fresh fruit or preserves
in the bottom of the dish upon the
cake. Beat to a cream the yolks of
eight eggs, quarter of a pound of sugar
and half a pound of butter. Flavor to
taste with grated nutmeg and stir in
lightly the stiffly-beaten whites of the
eggs. Ponr the mixture over the fruit
and bake half au hour. Beat the whites
of four eggs to a stiff froth and add
four tablespoonfuls of sugar; spread
over the pudding after it is baaed and
return it to the oven for a few minutes
to color. To be eaten cold, with or
without cream.
Baboness Fvddiko. Ingredients
Three-lourth pound suet, three-fourth
pound raisins, weighed after being
stoned; three-fourth pound flour, oue
balf pint milk and one-fourth salt
spoonful salt Mode Chop the suet
liue, stone the raisins, cut them iu
halves, and mix these ingredients with
the salt and flour; moisten with milk,
stir the mixture well and tie the pud
ding in a doured cloth, previously
wrung out in boiling water. Put the
pudding into a sauoe-pan of boiling
water and let it boil four and one-half
hours. Serve with plain sifted sugar.
Pkbsebved Tomatoes. Take ripe,
but not soft, little yellow tomatoes and
ponr boiling water over them to take
off the skins. Make a syrup of one
ponnd of sugar to one of tomatoes,
putting in only enough water to dis
solve the sugar. Take three lemons to
each seven pounds of tomatoes; shoe,
and put in the syrup, first removing
the seeds. When the syrup is boiled
clear put in the tomatoes and boil gen
tly three-quarters of an hour.
Oinokb Cordial is made of four
pounds ol red or white currants, eight
ounces of inger-root, two ounces of
bitter almonds, one-half ounce of sweet
almonds, three lemons sliced, one gal
lon of whisky. Mash the currants, out
the ginger-root in small pieces, crack
and split the nuts, pour the whisky
over these ingredients, and let it stand
for ten days, tnen pour it off carefully,
add four pounds of loaf sugar, and bot
tie it
Comsr Cbc gDKTTKS. To a cupful of
Bulled hominy add a tables poouful of
melted butter; stir welL then add grad
ually a capful of milk, stirring and
mashing the hominy until it becomes a
soft, smooth paste. Than add a tea
spoonful of white sugar and a well
beaten egg. Roll into oval bails with
floured hands, roll in beaten eggs, then
iu bread crumbs, and fry in boiling
lard.
Sauon Patties. Cat cold cooked
salmou into dice. Heat about a pint
ot the dice in a half pint of cream.
Season to taste with cayenne pepper
aud salt Fill the shells, and serve.
CM cookAd fish ot any kind may be
made into patties in this way. use any
fish sauce yoa choose all are equally
good.
Veal Cbto.uets. Mince veal very
fine, add 1 onion chopped, mix cap of
milk with one teaspooniul ol nonr.
piece of butter the else of a walnut,
Cook until thickened and stir into meat.
roll into balls, dip into a beaten egg and
roll in bread crumbs. Fry in plenty of
hot lard.
Mould in Jellt. To prevent mould
on the top of glasses of jdlly lay a
lump of paraQiuc on the top of the hot
jelly, letting it uidltavad spread over it
No brandy paper and no other coveriug
is necessary. If preferred, the paraf
fiue ean be melted and poured over
when oold.
Gbat Holland dresses made with
extreme plainness, silver ornaments,
gray straw bats lined with pink, gray
Jerseys gloves and a gray parasol with
piuk liuiug are among the fashionable
toilets worn daring the present sum
mer. -
rill Taking.
The most extraordinary instance of
pill taking is probably that of Mr. Sam
uel Jessups, grazier, who died at Heck
iugton. England, June, 17. 1817. In
twenty-one years he took 2A',9H4 pills
supplied by a respectable apothecary at
Rotteaford, which was at the rate of
10,800' pills a year, or twenty-nine pills
each day; but as the patient began with
a more moderate appetite, and iucreas
it as he went on, in the hist five years
he took the pills at the rate of seventy
eight a day, aud in the year 1814 he
swallowed not less than 51,4'.W. Not
withstanding this, and the addition of
40.000 bottles of mixture aud juleps
and electuaries, extending altogether to
55 closely-written columns of an apoth
ecary's bill, he attained the age of 65
seara.
nUMOROUS.
"I dom't miss my church so much as
you suppose," said a lady to ber min
ister, who had called upon ber darixg
her illness, '-for 1 make Betsy sit at
the window as soon as the bells begin
to chime and tell me who are going to
church, and whether they have on
anything new."
A shokmakcb was the other day fit
ting a customer with a pair of boots,
when the buyer observed that he had
but one objection to them, which wa
that the soles were a little too thick.
"If that is all," said Crispin, "put on
the boots, and the objection wdl grad
ually wear away." .
important.
Whrn too visit or leare New Yor Clrr. tar
BtitKig 'EipreauMe ami Carriage Hire, and Mop
t trie limud t'uloo Hotel, opposite Urail Cen
tral Depot.
Elegant room. Httt up at a eot of one
million dollar, reduced to $1 and upwards per
Jar. European Plan. Kleralur. Ki-stauraut
wppUed Willi the bent. Uume vara. Mage and
elevate 1 railruad lo all depots. Kamliea van lure
ueiter for leaa uiuuejr at I tie Grand L'umu Hotel
Laau at auf otner nrat-claas hotel in tne cur.
A philosphbb remarks: "An effort
made for the comfort of others lifts us
above ourselves." Bat he forgot to
state that this observation was made
by the man who hastily scrambled over
a fence so as not to distub the ' medita
tion of a bull that was heading for
him.
"Confound those cats," exclaimed
old Xyio, as he reached lor his gun
and crept stealthy toward the back
window. "Why those are not cats,"
ealmly replied his wiser seven-eighths;
''it is only our new church choir,
practising for to-morrow."
No. 150.000.
This is the number actually reached
this week by the Mason & Haml'n Organ
and Piano company in the regular num
bering of their world-renowned cabinet
organs. Having commenced business in
1S54. the average number of organs pro
duced per annum baa been 5,000 which
is 100 per week for the entire l.&siu weeks
of their business career. The Mason Jr.
Hamlin oriraus have been seut to every
civilized country, aud their sale never
wss greater than at the preseut time,
averaging from 10.000 to 15 000 organs
per annum. Butn Journal.
A clothier has excited public curi
osity by having a large apple painted
on bis sign. When asked for an ex
planation, he replied, "ll it naun i
been for an apple where would the
ready-made clotning stores be to-day?"
flow to Secure Health.
Scovill's Sareanarilla and Stilliniiia, or
Blood and Liver Svrup. will restore perfect
health to the physical organization. It is.
Indeed, a strengthening syrup, pleasant to
taka, aud has often proven itself to be the
best blood purirter ever discovered, ettvet-
nany curing ecmiui, puoino uisumnn,
weakness of the kitlners.erysiielas, malaria.
all nervous disorders and debility, bilious
complaints, aud all diseases indicating an
impure coudition of the blood, liver, kid
neys, stomach, etc It corrects luuigeaiton,
esiiecially wheu the complaiut is of an ex
haustive nature, having a tendency to
lessen the vigor of the braiu aud nervous
system.
Did you ever see a big "June bug"
try to beat out his brains by banging
hs head against a wire window screen?
Well, that's the way a bore acts when
he persists in trying to make himself
agreeable where he is not wanted.
Monarch foiaco Digger.
One of the most valuable farm implements
is the Mouarch Potato lMtger. It will dig
SOU bushels er day, in a clean, perfect
manner, liuuieuse shipments have lieen
made by the manufacturers. Monarch Man
ufacturing Compauy, Li Slate St., I nicaijo,
111., to every Suite ami Territory in this
country. They are sent out on sixty days'
test trial to every farmer, and no out) rais
ing potatoes should fail of seudiug for their
full eleeaul catalogue in six brilliautcolors.
The company is auolil one, ami H-rlnctly re
liable. tee tueiradvrrlineiueiit lu luis issue.
Dcaf mutes are now taught to make
movement with the hps so that they
can be readily understood. They will
not labor under any misapprehension
of the teacher's meaning wheu he makes
months at them, signifying, ' Don't
yon dare to give me any more of your
lip!"
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow In development, pour, aerawuy
anl delicate, uae "Wells' Ueallll Keuewer."
"Dow delightful is the odor of that
new mown hay!" exclaimed a resident
of Hunter's Point, as he wandered
among the vine-clad rooks and pine
tree woods of a village in Maine.
'That' not hay," said a farmer;
"them's old boots what's burnia' over
yonder."
Farmers" roily.
Some farmers adhere, even against
the full light of fact and discovery, to
the old fashioned folly of coloring but
ter with carrots, annatto, and inferior
substances, notwithstanding the iplen
did record made by the Improved
Batter Color, prepared by Wells. Kich
ardsou & Co., Burlington, Vt At
scores of the best agricultural Fairs it
has received the highest award over
all competitors.
Da. Hammond says when you slick
your finger in your ear the roaring
sound you hear is the circulation in
your finger. But, doctor, when an
other man folds all his fingers up bke
a base ball going to sleep, and inserts
them into your ear in unison, what is
that which you hear then?
Carbo-llnea.
The winter blast is stern and cold.
Yet summer has its harvest gold;
And the baldest head that ever was seen
Can be covered well with Carboline.
A Bostjnian has discovered that the
circular saw was first introduced into
this country about the year 1617; but
the year in which a man first placed
his band on a rapidly revolving buzz
aaw to learn if it was moving still re
mains in donbt.
ltit sweats.
Ilrulache, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia.
eureu ir -weiu- iieaaa iteuewer. su
A lady made the remark that "she
thought the Jlu'lt tin was getting very
dull of late ; tnat she did not see the
death of any of ber fashionable friends
published latelv. The above is
fact, as it occurred yesterday morniug
in our busiuess olnoa.
"KouaA on rain."
Cures colic, cramps, dlarrlneA; ertern Uly for
acnes, pains, spraius, ne-i ;ne, uiintl(U, raeu
aiamuu. Pur uiau or beast, si au 1 Mc
It is easier for tne camel to pass
through the eye of a needle than it is
for a yonng woman in a far-lined sdk
cloak to walk around without letting it
fly open just a little to show that the
fur is more than mere border.
Maco "Why do tbey put wax on
champagne corks, Mr. Sbyman?
Mr. Shyman "To keeD it,"
"To keep it?"
"Yes; unless perfectly air-tight the
stall becomes spoiled and won t pop.
"Ob! was It your mother's failure to
wax you when you were young that
spoiled you?
"Spoiled me!"
"Xee; you won't pop, either."
A good way to cure hams, is to smoke
a barrel for some four days; then pack
in the hams and shoulders with salt;
then cover with a pickle and cover tight
ly, so as keep in all the smoke scent
In a few weeks time they will be ready
for use. Keep covered witii brine and
use when you wish.
Ax Elgin dairyman, being disappoint
ed in his expectations of accumulating
a rapid fortune by peddling skim milk
at three cents a quart, conceived the
happy idea of realizing extensively
from the plethoric wallet earned by
the Treasurer of the Northwestern
Railway Company. He pure hashed for
$1.10 a ticket from Elgin to Chicago,
then walked into town a distance of
forty miles, for the tpxrial purpose of
being refused a rule back from Chicago
to Elgin on that ticket Visions of
large damages, growing out of his be
ing ejected from the train, filled bis
mind. He had taken emient legal
advice at a cost of five dollars, and had
braced himself up to manfully resist
the conductor and brakemwn when
tbey should prepare to eject him from
the train. Scarcely had the train
started from the Wells Street Depot,
when along came the conductor, took
the "Elgin to Chicago" ticket into his
hands, punched it, put it into his
pocket and passed along. Talk about
mad dogs; but they ain't a circum
stance to tne "mad" that Elgin man
generated on the spot
Railroad Scpebintenobnt. "Ton
appear to have been a little hurt in
this collision, my friend."
Maimed Passenger"! nave tost
both arms and one leg."
"Indeed I What is your regular cos
iness?"
"I am at present out of work.
"Ah! WelL with three limbs gone.
you can easily excite sympathy and make
lots of money at begging, but we won't
charge you anything extra!"
Ax old fellow whose daughter bad
failed to secure a position as teacher,
in consequence of not passing an ex
amination, said: "They asked her lots
of things she diln t know. ixxa at
the historv questions! They asked her
about things that happened betore she
was born! How was she going to know
about them? Why, they asked Her
about old George Washington and
other men she never knew! That was
a pretty sort of examination!"
T hhek classes of horses are in demand.
and the demand cannot be ignored by
the breeder the draft horse, roadster,
and raoer. The man who undertakes
the business must adapt himself accord
ing to circumstances and his tastes.
When Dr. S. H. Cox lived in Brook
lyn he once kept a dog. Over bis ken
nel he wrote: "Cave Canem teeth
inserted here."
Tow Cant Make SJOO by Heading This.
even if you have chronic nasal catarrh in
its worst stages, for although this amount of
reward has tor many years beeu ouereil by
the proprietors of Lr. Sage' a Catarrh Rem
edy, for any case of catarrh they cannot
cure, yet notwithstanding that thousands
use the Ketueuy tbey are seldom called
upon to pay the reward, and when mey
have beeu so called upon they have uni
versally found that the failure to cure was
wholly due to soma overlooked compile i-
tion, usually easily removed by a flight
modification of the treatment. Tueretore,
if this should meet the eye of any body wbo
has made faithful trial of this great aud
world-famed Keuiedy without receiving a
perect aud prrmaiwiU cure therefrom, that
persona will do well to either call upju or
write lo the proprietors, the World's lis
peusary Medical Association, of Itudalo,
N. V., giving all the particulars audayiup
touis in the case. By return mail they wi'.l
get good advice free of all costs.
Ax up town Sunday-school teacher
was recently startled by the reply ol
a youuK urchin iu her class to tne
inestion. "Wbo was the first man?"
With prompt, energetlo emphasis he
replied, "De Debit"
Little Obacib beard that Emily's
papa was going to be married and she
came rnuuiug into the house in great
glee, "Mamma, mamma," she cried,
aren t vou glad? Emily s going to
have a second-baud mamma!"
Pile tnmors, rupture and fistu
las, radically cured by improved methods.
Hook two letter stamps. Worlds Insnen-
aary Medical Association, Uutt'alo, X. V.
Philosophers say that closing the
eyes make the sense of hearing more
acute. A wag suggests that this ac
counts for the many eves that close in
our churches on Sundays.
iocno man, don t try to forget your
identity and become somebody else;
for the other cnap is sure to be an
inferior person.
Throat and Laos Diseases
s specialty. Send two letter stamts for a
large treatise giving self-treatment. Au
dress World's Dispensary Medical Aasoci-
tion, lluttalo, . X.
Wukrhn he was mistaken: A Sooth
Eud man advertised for the meanest
dog in the city. His idea was that
people are to loud of their own dogs
that they wouldn t bring a single ani
mal to him. But he lust bis bet Thou
sands called, each bringing his neigh
bor s dog.
"Koagh oa fain- Plaster.
Porous ami strenjrthentnir. Improve!, the best
for backache, pa'.us in chest or side, rueuniaiUm,
aeunLa-uk giu. Druggisu or nutU.
"Mus. Doc" being rather an awk
ward degree, "t iddie L. u. is recom
mended as the proper thing for ruusi-
ciaus.
"1 don't like that cat; it's got splin
ters in its feet, wss the excuse of
four-year-old for throwing the kitten
away.
Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
Is there a word in the Euglish lan
guage that contains all the vowels?
There is, unquestionably.
Pablob matches are like fashiouable
engagements. There is too mnon fuss
and noise about them for the money.
Da. Ki.isti (ireat Nerve Restorer tbe
marvel of tne age Utt all nerve diseases. Ail
Bis slopped free. Bend lo il Area street.
I BuaueipuiA, ra
A woman whose first husband had
eloped with a pretty serf ant girl vaoci
nated the second as soon as she got
him with mueilage. She thought that
would make him atiok.
"Mamma, does it hurt a sheep to
sheer it?" asked a little boy of his
maternal parent "What a silly ques
tion! Does it hurt your papa to suave
himsell?"
A little boy going up stairs during
house cleaning time, when the carpet
was on tne nail and stairs, asked
"Mamma, what makes the hall an
stairs all barefooted?"
It one dog can be placed on a scent,
how msny dogs can be placed on a
trade dollar?
Thi watchmaker can't afford to do a
cash business, because he makes all
his profits on time.
It rains alike on the just and the
unjust and on the just, mainly be
cause the unjust have borrowed their
umbrellas.
Wekr you ever caught In a sodden
squall?" asked an old yachtsman of a
worthy citizen. "Well, I guess so!"
responded the good man. "I have
helped to bring up eight babies!"
Lbmox Pie. Raisins, 1 cupful, a ton-'
ed and chopped fine; juice aud pulp of
one lemon; sugar, 1 cup'ul, 1 egg. an 1
waters tablespoonfvs. Bake with 1
Torture In tTP-
One day m October, ""i,!?
Egypt, I recei!.nanonyTT
gram, surreptitiously --;hul. 75
the jail at Tantab, to tne bm
persons, wrongly there confined, were
being tortured to death, and that two
had already died. I at once sent Dr.
Crooksbank, who then naum.
chargeof the jails, w "
prisoner in the jad and report. He
found the 75 men there
wounds and running
, . u i uie. the punisii-
Vrat two months
previously. Some bore the marks also
of the thumb-screw upon their Angers,
and others the marks
suspended from beams. On the lace
of this report it was with great
ty aud after much opposition that l sue
ceeded in getting Rogers Bey, who was
a perfect Arabic scuoiar,
death I regret to notice, sent to InV
for the purpose of holding an n,lu'ry
with the niudir Iuto we case 01 w.
people. The result was that he report
ed that they were all charged ty ie
niudir with having commuieu -bery
in which it was clear tliat ouly U
iiersons had been concerned. The niu
dir had seized 77 sheiks and other res
pectable men whom he couswereu v.
was to his advantage to mra, l"rV ,
...i.i. .i....t,tf,ii li!irai'ters and had
wibu rvuni uuun ,
kourbashed aud tortured them all uutu
tbey tigned a confession dictated by
him implicating those whom he desired
to charge. Two unfortunate creatures
are said to have died under their suffer
ings, and those who indicted the tor
turenot the niudir, unfortunately
are now iu tha same prison, at my in
stance, awaiting their trial for murder.
Writing from memory, all Uie prison
ers were released, there not being a par
ticle of evidence against any of them.
It must be remembered that innocent,
persons would have been convicted upon
these confessions without the produc
tion in any court of those who had been
forced ta siiru them. Another case
came under my notice at this time in
which the same uiudir had treated '"J
other persons in an identical manner.
The kourbash had been auonaueu i j oc
tree wheu Ird Dufferiu was in Egypt
and before I arrived. It would never
theless have been possible to close one's
eyes to iu moderate use as a punish
ment pending the granting oi oiuct
tsiuers to the mudirs. but no one can
justly argue that such cruelty as I have
described should have been loieraieu ior
a day. About this time another serious
and revolting case was reported to
from another province, regarding which
notwithstanding my efforts, having u
executive iower, no satisfactory inqui
ry was made. The niudir was oy ue-
cree removed from Tantah. but by an
other decree of the same date was ai-
liointed governor-general of eastern
Soudan. I have been told that I 'went
loo Quickly.' But who in power with
any conscience could sit still while such
abominable cruelties were tiug com
mitted durine a time when the people
considered that Englishmen were ruling
the couutry, or, at least, were responsi
ble for its government.
frocrwas la Cblua.
The excluslveness of the Chinese na
tion until very recent years was prover
bial, and the fear of even a siipethcial
intercourse with those whom It was wout
b) term "outside barbarians" is not el j
fully overcome. Hut gradually, under
the inll-'ence of commercial treaties
with the United States aud Liiiopeaii j
nations, a cuauge oi great, importance"
has been wrought in the policy and
views of the Chinese government. Only
fifteen years ago did China consent,
largely through the instrumentality of
au American, the late Mr. Anson llur-
liuganie, who represented the I. tilled
States in that country, to enter into re
gular diplomatic relations with ether
nations, and any benetit which h is re
sulted to either of the parties m inter
est therefrom is to be credited in the
main to that gentleman's exertions.
China herself being a laud of au antique
Oriental civilization, with au aristocra
cy founded entbely upon scholarship.
the representatives whom she has sent
to foreign nations have been well equip
ped to observe intelligently and report
upon the facts that make the civiliza
tion of Western lieoples the hope
of the whole world. That the traveled
statesmen of China have proved acute
observers and have made reports upon
what they have witnessed in foreign
lands of sufficient weight to modify the
internal politics of their own country
in many directions is already quite
manifest
A most st: iking illustration ot this
point is given in the recmt edict that
the constructbn of railroads as an aux
iliary to the network of water commu
nication throughout the empire has the
government's sanction. Li H ung Chang
the Viceroy, is known to be a man of
liberal views in statecraft, and is said
to have acquiesced in the new railroad
projects in the firm belief that in view
of the utter lack of native talent and
training for such enterprises they can
ouly be prosecuted successfully under
the full financial and executive control
of foreigners iu Uie Chinese service.
This in itself is a great concession on
the part of the Lord of the Vermdion
Pencil, and means, if the scheme shall
be carried out, that the w hole vast
Kmptre will be thrown oen to the in
llueiicesof Western civilization. Aside
from the material advantages which are
likely to follow from so radical a step,
the construction of railroads in China
would certainly brejtk down eventually
every remaining barrier of exclusive
n8s, aud allow the Christian missiona
ry to engage freely in his work.
I'rufet.itor Ewart of the H yal
Physical Society, E linburgb. Las des
cribed an easy method of stocking
spawning beds of fi-.h. All that is re
quired ia an ordinary wooden tnb and a
shallow galvanized Iron tray, 20 inches
in diameter, having the bottom in two
parts btnged to a central bar so as to
open downward. The tray is to be
placed in the tub, whioh ia then filled
with sea water. A number of flat stones
are arranged in the tray, and the water
is then fertilized and the stones coated
with eggs. This having been done,
the tray is taken out of the tab and
lowered to the bottom of the sea by
means of four cords, two of which are
attached to tbe rim of the trav and one
to each half of the bottom. W'leu the
tray has reached the sea floor the cords
attached to the hinged bottom are set
free and the tray raised by the cords
fastened to its edges, the result being
that the stones eoat,eiwith the fertil
ized ova are left on the natural hatch
ing ground. I5j this process Professor
Ewart believes the fishermen them
selves could without any trouble and
expense to speak of, add 200 or 300
eggs for every herring taken from Uie
sea, and thus do their beet to restore
the balance of nature which their oper
ations had disturbed.
"Yes." said tbe boy, "I might just
as well be at the head of my class as
not But 1 don't mind being at the
foot, and tbe other boys do, so I sac
rifice myself."
A BuBLixoTOit mother has miracu
lously cured her youngest hopeful of
smoking by tbe laying on of hands
PILES
liateis"
a INFALLIBLE
CORE for PILES. Pries SI. a InwiM, or
imaid bv man. HmiMFBEB. Address,
AJsIVJt Ur I ih Makers,
01 asua. uw xo&k.
,VlnnetduM,fc
The Winnebago
iPiious object "f .1UWA., iig
wu-'f . ... , nwllll? to intiv
River Palls, " ?aing the pav
ibout 1,000 of "nGitiea. As
ment of U-"" paP?:
rach person, buck, sq 'pper-coh.red
draws about $A temporary
wards of the dLs
VanderbiltA Some few J
good use of the r we, Q.
"Vi"? invest in Califor-
im biiiiaru -- . UclACies ol me
frniUaaie rela
season. bisity . to a
tionto them that xiou.
powder .gthere are avaricious
to get it, and tUe, t0 them
scoundrels who 5?u"t"3e " gitant
without scruple did not tJf ,
local 'tunr"tiII ffo secure whisky,
dangerous- all,,n V ce devices
the red ? K nis
rum, hair oil, tomato ,
aud mucilage are aiuou8 for
are willing and anxious to purchase ior
From their camps around tne
night come 4VTSi?da.
$5 Znynercl, K' there is
S hi.! of a fear-i.ispin.ig "jg
hese Winnebagos, provided whJJ
or young Winneshiek, titular chief of
ande,.joed .a
the nature of the Olympjc Dog
fights, pony fights, dances, races, ami
other trial of strength, composed the
programme. Tlie un(?STr
Lut among the t
friends were intense. In honor of
gala day they were arrayed in , gaudy
paint and costumes in which their taste
Slits. They will remain about the
town until their annuities are squuu
deled. Explanatobt: "The rreisuent has
developed the highest qualities of con
stitutional statesmanship were tw
words that little M.ltiadea Marrowfat
read from the paper he was holding
and then added: "What does that
mean, poor "It means, my boy.
explained Mr. Marrowfat, "that the
editor is probably a postmaster and
feels agreeably disappointed that be
hasn't been turned out"
THtT now tell ns that the idea oi
calling a man a "bnek." is taken from
Homer, and that "pull down y.-ur
vest," ia a quotation from Shakesprr -.
If this business isn't Btopped it will
get so that a mm can't remark to a
dog. "Gosh flern yer lelt" without
Iwiug accused of dropping into tne
clasdos.
The newest ciuwu uerby vaes and
sceut jars are very rmh in coloring,
treat masses of uiiugled blue and go'd
alternating with tue eculinr red of th a
ware also miugled with gold.
3i
THE
SURE
FOR
CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES.
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
AND BLOOD DISEASES.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY.
Kidney-Wort m th must ixot : ul remsKly
I ntir uaed." Dr. P. C. Vallou. aUonkton, Vt.
"Kidney-Wort imly relibl."
Vt. R. N. CUrk, 80. Upto, Vt.
Kidney-Wort hMcureJ my tfe tftCTtwoywui
aulltsruisf." Dr. C. M. SmuiaerUn, tfun lixli. Uav.
IN THOUSANDS OF CASES
tt has eared whm sUl rise htvd felled. It 1 mild,
buiwAatent. Elt l A. IN 1 Is AlTlO.N, but
hsirmtesM in all oavsr.
IT ltltar the BlMalsuasl HtrvfrnartlvriM art!
ft r 1-lfe to avll t:i impuruuat ort: A
u body. 1 1ts) natorau awf-iou of Uie Kidxw
rMtormi. The Liver m eieanaed of all diat-,
and th Bowel hot txij aud healthful I t.
In thia way th vorat Jiae.isv r eradiuat!
from tha aystem. g
rtUCl, 9LM UQC MI, QL BY Wt4sU!rL
Iry can be aent by nuuL
CI.LA. ltH UlKlMI1 A i O.Brcta TU
MMMMHHM mm m
u.. V j . .ir. .i .. tu. (IV I Vl.F. VIF.Tll. l A I. pi Im
.11 tin U'Mtt.; .il lii Pr.HiiiH r tnrn if! V.tt
Kiiiipli-tMM'4. 4:t );. s.-,-rtr.MN.- t. 1 i Piiii
fetl'r.-. Cmal.lleiui-lid -Vu.itV.lill k'.m j
. . LYDIA E. PUKNAM'S . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ISA positive ct an for
All thrwa painful 4'aajptaiala
aa nrikinwm sa r.aa.
rT.I.K roPl L4TIOV
PrtMl ! Baald. atn r aai fci
fias-Mf aiatsf tK rtiirf ' f'. tht tl alt
41 tfiaaf.j dt. t tu-t i Ua.it nia jsbiJfy U f 1 p.
It will curefit.rvly all fanjn trutU. Iffaa.ria--aaad
ri-.-rat nm. ralli-.ic I h-I .niw-Hi, smd
aoatuent HfMiaaJ Woavtsw. aii.l i-. rtt'iLrlv .ij.t
d W the i'luiih-w of Life.
It n-nnrtrw Kainw nafn'frt-e. r-. -,! rrwtn
rr -rsiuUttt, sui.l rliw.- V. aL ,..f th t..ma h.
Kl-tl i.-. II-. lav-1 -a. .r-w, T. -l.nl. .n,
O rad iw-l.tv. SI ivi.r-.aj ami In.ll
T-H'a. That fhie"!" h-arin. .)-a, niTir mtw,
at. laackat-lae. i al1 manaiif Iw rtmd ! iu n.
H-n.1 Mamn U '.m. l-w-.. f.r (( V l tr
Inuirv .nd'lftit ally nmr.l. f . r miUt ttrmnj,t-,.
CatarrH- elt ,
Caiisri no PiD.
t -Jk-Z- rttM
-'le!i Kelief at
Ourp. Thoroutrh
Trratmeut will
Cure. Sol a Liq
uid rSnulT. Ap
ply WiiaTTlDRrT.
f aT- wto
WFEVEf IU 5
rt. c
USA.
I;i it Trisl.
HAY-FEVEDa v t.
Hmil. birtl- bv mwl hi -
AAV BKllTHKK.1. Uru ,rt. 0i-o . y.
HUNTS
rutiNC T
i lur r.'lN
Remedy
. iorMit-,-
IT
IS A SPICIFIO
JT IS RELIABLE
a muiiur itnhf.
flam la tba
Hvl . n. .
Hla 4 lnr Troubles.
IJw DUmm. Drov.7.
- or mat.
Hrteution or Uocl-Iumou!
Hale's Honey
oroliouncl and Tni
v aw
FOR PFRSI.S- OP ,t .
t'll.UN IU. It.aut.-; ir C ! aw
f. VWru. 7r T.l'TJ '-,--
-HU-f .su4 bU ifciuaV
WUfftf All .
1 " in urjm. f.Mbdmil:
sas
AGENTS witTPt,
ni a mi- i n. lii'i'r." -
mmmmm
t y
iayv;
r ,
Talrtf
Trara
Krar.
r
Pl.nl-(.aa.
JH
J7
''-mi
as
FfffiCO
-wj" . t a
- Aja
rur :1
-as a Ul.tN A. . r. - -
Mas. - C.11
S3 X
HOP
This puriHw iuu-r 1.
famou. for it, quirk
u4 hemnj Ik, a iw
ctrlii L.u. fcMTk,
U hnnim! iviti HtuiIm
PLASTER
. . awl- i.r Rip
u-, aid. or Hip, r nr Jmu
Crick in th. Kllu y TrouU. ami .11 pun.
or - ""'' ""V. im TirttK. of hoi n.m.
a great
HiuUT O-mpanf. Pro-1
. Tl taw favmiiT Pl'l I
rR. LINDSEY'S
RLDDD SEARCHER
The tt KemT. rorea K Pimp!-. Snr
Kyea, strolu.a, a-"-''1
R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's,
PITTSBURG PA.
IIKNT TKI'S
fr.V. It l r.l.
Tmi.rovrti FJ ajtlc
Tut!. m o.-flit aii
l .y lAal
K'.l'ti-iv- Seiit ry iuiii
.v.-ry !ir- VVr t ir
full tiimvrifaviicircuiAsre
t.i tr
i.r: Acein ant SfllJ. tM
XSl ti. uuta 6..u J.-- Put v-
l- on pr-r mitu .u u asu.
L, S- M.tMAKU
$60.5 TON
WAGON SCALES.
IVwn R.x Tin Bw. Ft-.tI
put J rw Pn.-w L; I n - -.
BiSGa-AMiON.J. X.
time: tea v
DICTIONARY.
POCKET DICTIONARY.
C-l Fg-& Pric 51 mi.
F.rS.lebT.11 B.. k nJ Ne
i.i at 3U i-rnr.lt.
Morwitx .... 'hiUJ-l.hi, !.
PITrVTS t Tli.". P -1min. Vliu: x
A Allilil J !.. N ) v i- t I- ptt-ul
uuul ofccuneiL Wntf.r INVKSIV ,'siil Il'f.
Bo-It !.! - rar i n"w
ii-j.:!m1 v1.iil -1i-i -;-
ti'4'iiiiiy. A -rn vi i
vilas-a. H V-tl'
iV.A.fr In f.r i . v'
t
N . p..irn -!.-.
1 1 I.i. I !
lr .VI.- i
r ii vi. r.M.i.v t
1
r It K ll r.. I- i . i.r t"r ( . t-i. ; l-l m.. :
ruttta Jdu!i"M '-i- i.c--r
tUTMi.1. AVl.iALi'Ov l r.H.
IOV? Haiti stewwra tmr S
liV llnaf M-!i T l-l'l. il fj.lt
MHlLty U U IT t il V .-X
Blaine & Cleveland.
A.lirmiK W .ir.if.rtt -.
VOLX. IK.!-KKAI this.
thi Voltaic Kki.t o., tf M.irioi!.
t.ffr-r io !r-Qil meir n-iet.rue.l Ki.Ki - T'lC
Hut and i!irr KiT.ctitrc Afri in it-m
fr t'uriT iUvh. to iii-a (f;Hiitrr an-l id ititl;'
w t i m-rvmi9 drh.lttv. tirff tilj-n.T aud Mi klU-l-r
l tnu le Al I r rneuiDA l-ui, iHursiLi
pirA.?.i. and in-tiiy irfher ii wa n Cumcte
n it hrAlih and wt-'T iruur.-bted. N
rtta a tik-urred a tliirt? lws irial l ai''l.
S rite the u at uu.v ior illudltdU'd pituiiii-1 lr e.
Fast Potato Digging
THE aCICH FUI.10 CIGuLI
SaTtttacoetyrariy, titbttmi
mj(. iu trj iurmt-r. iuu-
lllLMtrftt.l I'ltuLHnwv in Kit Vta.il I.. aw .
tiaateu-tu9 $4ajtopullisix.
Monvci Manufacturing Co., SfttSSSitL.
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