TWO LAWTERS
And Very Common Cinnamon Bear
Meet.
i )m f.a.flnll nf Sonoma county, not
tnany miles from the town of l'etaluma,
there is a neat cosy country house, built
Mi a knoll. It is covered with climbing
roees, white, pink antl yellow, carefully
trained, and the foliage and blossom is
here and there intertwined with jessa
mine and English honeysuckle. From
a broad portico in front of the building
one obtains a view that is enchanting.
At the foot of the grassy slope that leads
to the dwelling runs a silvery stream, in
the pools of which disport the beautiful
rjid speckled trout This place, one of
the most pleasant in that section of the
?ountv, is the home of the Lawlers, the
parents ol Judge Lawlers, of the police
?ourt of San Francisco. Whenever the
Judge seeks relaxation from official
rares, he takes a run up to that home to
inhale pure country air and expunge
from his lungs the foul dust-laden at
mosphere of his court. One .Saturday
j few weeks since he started Sonouia
ward, and on the train fell in with one
of the legal lights who practice in the
criminal courts a gentleman noted for
the eloquence which time and again h:is
entranced the occupants of the back
seats of the police courts.
"Judge," said Judge Lawler, extend
ing the hand of friendship to him, -on
the way into the country for a little out
ing?" "Yes, Your Honor," resinded the
partv addressed, who. at one time, hung
over the door of a primitive shanty in
Carson, in the early days of the Corn
stock excitement, shingle, on whuh
was traced in rude characters, the
awe-iuspiring words: "Oflice of the Jus
tice of the l'eace. M. Hums, Justice."
"If you have no particular objective
point, and would like to stay over Sun
dav," said Judge Lawler, "come with
me. and if vou are fond of hunting,
we'll go up ill the hills to-morrow and
seek the jack rabbit, the cotton-tail, and
if we d..n"t liapien to sight a deer, we
mav run across a bear."
"Judge, vou honor me; I was about
to offer an excuse, but when you spoke
of the possibilities of meeting a lear,
then vou touch me in a tender sjHit, and
I will" avail myself of your kindness,"
said Judge Hums, his rubicand face
shininz with smiles. "1K you know,
Judne' continued he, "that if there is
anvthing u,oii which I pride myjself it
is 'bear hunting. I have spent hours
following the trail of some monster
bruiu in the canyons of the Sierra, and
Indian like liave sneaked up to him and
plunged the deadly bowie into him or
sent a bullet from a Minnie rifle or six
shooter crashing through his brain. Oh,
it's glorious sKrt. Just show me,
Judge, where there is a bear trail and
I'll show you some rare sport."
The journey was finished, and bright
and early on Sunday the two jurists
started on their morning preregriuations
through the shady wildwoods iu the rear
of the Lawler home, each carrying arms
of the most improved pattern."
"There, vour honor," said Judge
Burns, suddenly striking an attitude
and bringing a rifle en jeu, "rtuit's the
Iosition to strike when you see a Ix-ar."
"And as vou seak," said Judge
Lawler, "if I am not mistaken, there is
a bear trail on the road in front of us."
"Them's bear prints," said Judge
Burns, who got down on his knees to
examine them. While speaking he
chanced to raise his head, and fifty
vards from him, moving leisurely aloi.g,
he saw a bear of the cinnamon species,
and, without changing his position, ut
tered in an undertone, "Judge, run to
cover, the bear's coming."
Judge Lawler crossed the road at a
jump, and never stopped till he reached
the top of the most convenient pine
On his way up, finding that a fowling
piece was "an incumbrance in lively
climbing, he allowed it to drop to the
ground. When he Lad reached a place
of safety and was resting from the exer
tion of ascending without a ladder cr
steps, he looked around for Lis valiant
companion, the great bear hunter of the
Sierra, and failed to see the Judge, but
observed on the ground at the joii)t,
where he had last seen the irresisRible
nirnrod, the rifle which the Judge had
carried. Close to the discarded weapon
was the cinnamon monster with the
sliaggy coat, pacing the road from one
side to the other. Judge J-awlcr's first
thought was tliat the bear had swallow
ed his companion, but almost simulta
neously his fear3 were relieved by the
voice of his vanished companionexclaim
Ing, in frighteued tones.
"For f Jod's sake, J udge, don't move,
or he'll be up the tree alter us."
Turning iu the direction of the voice,
Judge Lawler saw the ninirod of the
Sierras astride of a branch of an adja
cent oak, which was quivering like au
aspen.
"Why don't you shoot him?" queried
the police Judge.
"I can't," came the tremulous au-
ca-cir- 'kmc rifl ill litP roilil mid lllV
pistol dropied out of my pocket as I v. ;is
makinz for this branch. I wonder if he
can climb?"
Iiwt tl.f-n tin- l-:ir nut Ins naws
against the tree and reared up as if
about to answer me question, anu uie
nimrod of the Sierra fled ui with a yell
to the topmost twig of the oak, where
he hung like a woodjiecker. Several
hours were sjient in this delightful fash
inn wh itirist wild'.v huDririnir his tree.
while the bear passed from one to the
other, ever and anon making a ieini to
climb, and once m a while amusing
himself by pawing the firearms that lay
on the ground. At length, just as the
brute took a notion to move out of sight
in tlie brush, a farmer was seen coming
down the road, and he was hailed with
"Ah, there," to wlucii came me wen
tnnun mnlv. "stav there."
"Tliat's just what we don't want to
do," remarked Judge Uurns.
4,Mavl some of vou fellers haven't
seen a cinnamon bear around here, have
you.'" asKeu me xarmer.
"ifavlie we have." mournf ullv reiilied
Judge Burns, "and maylie we haven't
been kept up here for three hours by
flint fpriyinns ltrnf ''
7'he farmer chuckled and then called
out:
"Here. Jim: here. Jim." whereuixm
the bear started in his direction the
same as a pet dog would have done, and
me ianner mnieu ionoweu ny ins uear,
but before going he remarked: "Gentle
men, that's a pet liear 1 raised since a
cub, and he wouldn't hurt a baby. I'm
much obliged to you tor not having shot
at him. Good day."
The two jurists descended from their
places of safety, and registered a solemn
vow to preserve the story a grim secret
all the days of their liven; but somehow
it got out!
Mildew will attack the graie vine
in hot, close weather; apply sulphur,
using a bellows, on its first appearance.
The grape insects at this season are
mostly large and may le hand-picked.
', A table giving the price of gas in
nlnetj-Bve of the principal cities of ti e
United States shows a total range in
price of from DO cents to Si per 100(1
feet Tue lowest price is in Wilkes
barre. Fa,, and Wheeling, W. Va., near
the heart of the coal legions, and the
highest rules In Galveston and San An
tonia, Tex., new places and far remov
ed from coal.
One of the cariosities of light and
beat is the fact that rjys of the sun
should pass through a cake of ice with
out melting it at all, as is the case
when the thermometer stands a little
above zero. That the rays of heat ac
tually penetrate the ice is shown by the
tact that a lens of ice may be used for
letting fire to inflammable substances.
rHE EARLY DATS OF STOCKINGS.
kmc Historical Facta About Honlcry. I
W associate the name of stockings
and of hosiery in general with the fabri
cations of knitted underwear, but stock
ings were worn long before meartoi
knitting was used as an aid in the manu
facture of textiles. The ancient Greek
and Koman ladies wore no stockings of
any kind, sandals and buskins being the
onlv covering worn on the feet There
were no manufactured stockings in the
days of Oieen Clotilde and of Bertha,
the first Christian (meen of England.
A strip of cloth or woolen siuu was
wrapped around the feet and up to the
and held in tlace by strings or
straps, laced like our shoe-strings. Such
stockings were often worn by actors of
a generation ago when iersonauug
4 h-ieinallv the covering for the lower
half of the body was all made in one
piece, thereafter divided in two at the
knee, but still of the same coarse mate
rial, and called "trunk hose." The first
manufactured stockings were cuiuisj m
fabrication and of the coarsest material.
Luxurv had its influence upon stock
ings, however, as upon other articles of
clothing, and the richest, cioms ere
sulisequently used in their manufacture,
and often thev were ornamented w ith
gay embroidery. Henry me m, oi
England, upon the marriage of his sis
ter Isabella to the Emperor Frederick
II, presented her with a pair of cloth
stockings embroidered in gold. PearU
were sometimes fastened upon them,
and as much taste and art were extend
ed upju their ornamentation as ladies
apply to the same articles nowadays.
Cloth stocking went out of fashion
after awhile, and knitted stockings
graduallv came into use. The art of
knitting" is the youngest of all the im
portant textile manufactures, and, coni
lored with the others, its origin is quite
modem. Xo certain allusion to the art
occurs before thc.beginning of tlie Fif
teenth Century. In an act of Farlhi
mcnt of Henry VII, 11, "knitted
woolen capites" are mentioned.
It is supposed that the art was
first practiced in Scotland, and thence
carried into England, and that caps
were made bv knitting some years be
fore the more dillicult feat of stocking
making was attempted. In an act of
Edward VI, 15o3, "knitted hose, knit
ted ietticoats, knitted gloves and knit
ted sleeves" are enumerated, and the
trade of hosier is among others, inclu
ded in an act dated l.V3.
"King Henry VIII." says the Chron
icler Stowe, "you shall understand, did
only wear cloth hose, or hose cut out of
ell-broad taffetta, unless by great chance
there came a pair of silk stockings from
Spain."
"King Edward VI," had a pair of
Spanish silk stockings sent him as a
great present"
The first silk stockings made in Eng
land were knitted by Queen Elizabeth's
silk-woman, Mistress Montague, who
presented her Majesty with a pair of
black silk ones, w hic h she liked so well
that she kept the donor knitting silk
stockings as long as she lived. Before
the end of her reign stockings were
made of silk, iarusev. worsted, crewel,
or the finest varn and thread that could
be had, and Stubls remarks that the
ladies were "not ashamed to wear hose
of all kinuJ of changeable colours, as
green, red, white, russet, tawney and
else w hat not, cunnmgly knit and curi
ously indented in every point with
quirks, clocks, open seams, and every
thing else accordingly."
Tlie fashion thus introduced by royal
t v was soon adopted by the under ranks.
The first ier who indulged in silk
stockings was that William Herbert,
called the "proud Earl of Pembroke."
Prouder than ever, we can fancy mm in
the davs of trunk hose, long-waisted
doublets and huge ruffs, appearing at
court in his new aud fashionable knit
hose and perhais dancing a measure
with the "virgin Queen," her head cov
ered with feathers, her feet glittering in
gold and silver embroidered slippers,
weal ing her black silk stockings as she
coquettishly raised her brocaded skirt
and shook her ieet in me uance.
In l.'iS'j William Lee, Master of Arts
and fellow of St John's College, Cam
bridge, invt nted a stocking frame. Lee
was born at AVoodlKrough, iu Notting
liamshire. and is said to have been heir
to a good estate. Tradition attributes
the origin of his invention to a pique he
had taken against a townswoman w ith
whom he was iu love and who it seems
neglected his passi .n. She earned her
livelihood by knitting stockings, and,
with the ungenerous object of deprecLi
tmg her employment, he constructed
this frame, first" working at it himself,
then teaching his brother and other re
lations. He practiced his new Invention
some time at Calverton, a village alxmt
five miles from Nottingham, and either
he or his brother is said to have worked
for Queen Elizabeth. The other stock
ing manufacturers used every art to
bring Lis invention into disrepute, and
it seems they effected their ptiriose for
that time, as he subsequently removed
from Calverton ami settled at IJouen, in
France, where he met with great pa
tronage. The murder of Henry IV, of
France, however, and the internal trou
bles that followed that event frustrated
his success, and he died at Paris of a
broken heart Stowe says that Iee not
only manufactured stockings on his
frame, but "waist-vats and divers other
things."
King J;uiies I, it is said, not only
wore silk stockings, but was so fond of
mem that he lowered his kingly dignity
so far as to ask one of his courtiers to
lend him a )air.
That was royalty going a-bcgging
with a vengeance when we n-ad n a
letter still extant of how the King asked
for the loan of the "scarlet hose with
the gold clocks" on one occasion when
he desired to give the French Ambassa
dor an ''extraordinary idea of magnifi
cence." It was a fancy with stjne lovers of the
olden time to have stockings made from
their ladies' hair, they desiring, I sup
pose, to liave their feet as well sa their
hearts to be entangled in the meshes of
their mistresses' tresses.
It may not 1 out of the way in clo
sing to state that the term "blue stock
ings" was applied to the habitues of
Mrs. Elizabeth Montague's evening par
ties, who flourished about 1700. Those
iar tics were made up of actors, wits.
' authors, divines, painters and beautiful
j and gifted women. Johnson, Garrick,
lleyiiolds, Horace Walpole, Hannah
More and Mrs. Burney were often
among the guests. By the side of the
learned Elizabeth Carter was seen the
brilliant Mrs. Boscawen, whose hus
Iwiid, Admiral Boscawen, glancing at
Dr. Stillinglleet's blue stockings that
learned divine being an oddity and a
sloven gave those meetings the name
J of the "Blue Stocking Society," merely
meaning th.it the full dress then de
rujucur was to be disiensed with in the
evening.
"Oh," cried a French visitor, catch
ing up the expression, ''Lea has Ileus,"
and the sobriquet is still applied to all
who assume a literary character.
AriificUil ivory exhib.teJ at the Am
aterdamExliibitionis stated to have been
produced from the bones of sheep and
waste pieces of deer and kid skins. The
bones are macerated and bleached for
two weeks in chloride of lime, then
heated by steam along with the skiu so
as to form a fluid mass, to which a small
quantity of alum is added. The mass
is then filtered, dried in the air, and al
lowed to harden In a bath of alum, the
result being white, tough plates, which
are more easily worked than natural
ivory.
taru wots; 3.
Newly planted trees usually have a
struggle for existence this month. It
will bo wise to mulch these ueiore ary
weather begins. The object of a mulch
is to prevent evaporation of moisture
from the soli, hence litter of any kind,
chip-dirt, or even stones, will answer.
If the surface of the soil ot the orchard
can be frequently stirred and kept light,
this will answer the same purpose as
mulching. Early varieties of apples
and pears keep but a short time after
they are gathered, and are readily
bruised. If assorted and properly pack
ed in crates they are often more profit
able than later kinds. The greater the
distance from market, the harder should
peaches be when gathered. The fruit
should still be firm when It reaches the
market If strawberries are In rows,
remove the mulch cut off the runners,
and give a dressing of fine manure or
some good fertilizer; pull up any weeds
that are in the rows, and return the
mulch to keep down weeds. If the soil
can be kept cultivated the mulch need
not be returned until cold weather.
As soon as pot-layered plants are well
estauusuea set mem out, coutuiao w
laer thein. Thinning the fruit to the
extent of one-third or one-half will pay
with choice apples and pears. Blight
attacks without warning; cut away the
nranch, or tree, as me case may oe, au
bum. One of the most troublesome In
sects in hot weather is the ao-called
red raider of the ereenhouses. It is es
pecially bad upon pear trees, causing
the foliage to turn brown. Syringe
with soft soapsuds, stirring a little kero
sene into the soap before adding the wa
ter. Cut out old raspberry canes as
soon as the frnlt is off; allow only as
many shoots to grow as are neeueu iui
fruiting. Finch blackberry canes when
6 feet hiffh and their branches when
eighteen inches long. Mildew will at
tack the grape-vines in not, ciose wea
ther; apply sulphur, using a bellows, on
it a first, annparanro. (See the Suluhate
of copper and lime remedy given some
months ago. J i ne grape msecm at
season are mostly large and may be
hand-picked.
Stock should be fed a variety of
fool. Many flocks and herds have to
subsist almost entirely upon grain food
the entire year, which is an injudicious
mode of feeding. Vegetables, either
raw or cooked, or mixed with ground
grain, are excellent, but there is noth
ing equaling a liberal supply of grain
morning and night, with plenty of grass
during the day, and if the pasture Is
supplied with a mixed herbage so much
the better. Variety conduces to health
and promotes thrift
Weeds are only plants out of their
proper place, and therefore the most
useful forms of vegetation may be so
situated as to be pests. Several of the
showy flower garden plants, when they
escape from cultivation, become trou
blesome weeds. A rose-bush may be so
much out of its place in a cornfield as
to deserve to be treated as a weed.
There are, however, some kinds of
plants that should never be found grow
ing in the soil of any farm or garden.
Such plants are tlie weeds, strictly so
called, and ones that usually need the
most attention during the season of
crop-growing.
It has been found that trees are long
est lived when kept in sod. When the
soil is cultivated the trees, especially in
a rich soil, will often make a rank
growth of three or four feet The
wood will be soft, and, as it generally
fails to ripen, the growth will be killed
during the winter. In clean, open soil,
too, the freezing and thawing of win
ter is more injurious than if the ground
is covered with a good sod. The best
rule is to consult the appearance of the
tree, and if the growth is too rank
throw the land into grass, and keep it
In sod so long as it makes a good
growth.
London purple Is recommended as
being better than Paris green for spray
ing apple trees, because it Is cheaper,
mixes better with water, and does not
require to be constantly stirred to keep
it mingled with the water as does Paris
green. A pound of the purple to 100
gallons of water is sufficient, and the
purple should first be mixed with a little
water to a paste, and then well stirred
into the tank. The application should
be made about the time the blossoms
fall.
For growing cucumbers, squashes
oruoiilar plants put old saw-dust or
rotten wood about them. Those who
have never tried cucumbers on strong,
bushy stakes like pea-sticks will be sur
prised to note bow they enjoy it To
matoes do better trained to stout slakes
than any other way. The raspberry,
gooseberry and curract, especially the
latter, thrive with applications of rotten
wood.
TnEUK is no doubt that much first
class honey does not bring first-class
prices because of the manner of putting
it up. Its delicate flavor 13 lost and it
soon becomes tiinted by being put into
wlmky or molasses barrels, or even
fresh wooden barrels may give a taste.
Tin cans are perhaps safer for storing
or shipping honey in than any sort of
woodea receptacle.
Public water troughs, it Is claimed.
are places at which infectious diseases
are spread; hence the water should al
ways be flowing in them instead of turn
ing it on only when wanted.
It is raid that calves begin to form
cuds and ruminate as soon as they are
allowed on the pasture, but three
months is soon enough to allow them
to do so, or the result will be scours.
It is said that the best mode of using
sulphur about plants, in order to de
stroy insects, is to sprinkle it on the
ground during a warm day, when it
will prove beneficial without injuring
the plants.
A little oxalic acid put in the wa
ter in which hands are washed will re
move the stains caused by cutting po
tatoes. Lemon juice will take away
berry stains.
Grass Is a cheap food for pics, and
t most healthy and profitable diet Much
of the profit on pigs must come from a
proper use of grass as a summer food.
A obeat many fields, especially those
long and narrow, are always plowed the
same way. Simply changing the direc
tion of working will often make a great
Increase in productiveness.
The greasy look of butter may arise
from any of the following causes:
Churning too long or too rapidly, hav
ing the cream too warm, or from feed
ing too much cottonseed meal or oil
meat
The Tribune prints from a New
, York chemist Do yon know bow this
popular fallacy about nsh being a brain
1 food aroser xsor It was In this way,
I All kinds of fish decay quickly after
' death, and like all animal and vegeta-
ble matter in this stage, throw off phos-
. phorns. This was noticed particularly
' in regard to fish, because, as I said, of
the rapidity with with which it becomes
putrescent It was inferred from this
. that the finny tribe was rich in phos-
phorns, and hence especially desirable
! as a brain food. As a matter of fact,
; they contain less than most kinds of
meat, and are little richer in this sub-'
stance than some vegetables apples,!
for example. i
HOUSEHOLD
Canned ciieuries. M. P. writes: 1
have len U3ed to the old ways of cau
nlnir, and am almost always successful
wit'i them, so am chary of change. It
is very easy to stone cherries with tlie
stoning machines now to be bad almost
everywhere at a small cost, and while
doing a part, have others cooking. 1
use a half pound of sugar to each pound
of frnlt, and make a syrup of a pint or
less of water to each pound of sugar.
Let the syrup boll well and aklm it be
fore adding the fruit Merely scald
the latter a very short time, not put
ting very much into the kettle at once,
so that by gently stirring it every part
can soon come in contact with the
boiling syrup. Then with the fruit
ladle nil the bottles, being careful not
to dip in too much juice. Add more
fruit to the syrup left, and continue
thus until all are cooked. With good
1 kittles I have no trouble in keepmg
fruit, but it is well to occasionally buy
new rubbers as the old ones lose their
elasticity, and become hard. Many a
bottle of fruit is lost from neglect in
this particular. These rubber rings
only cost a cent a piece, or 10 cents a
dozen.
It is necessary to add more sugar to
the syruD as more fruit is added, as the
lugar will become exhausted in time.
Canned Peaches. Be sure to se
cure fine ripe fruit Pare and cut in
halves, removing the stoaes or pits.
Place them-in water as iney are pareu
or they will at once become discolored
from the action of the air. t m me
jars with the peaches, closely packed
and hot syrup till within two inches of
the top. Put the jars in a boiler of hot
water, the latter coming nearly to me
neck of the jars. Cook for ten mm
utes. Take from the boiler, uncover,
and leave them for Ave minutes. Then
add hot syrup to fill the jars full, and
seal up. They can also be preservea
whole, when they should not be cut at
nil, but cooked twice as long ai
when halved.
Lemon Kick. Boil half a teacupful
of rice in a pint of milk, with sugar U
taste, until it is soft, then put it in a
basin or earthenware blanc-mange
mold and leave it till cold; peel a lemon
very thickly, cut the peel into shredi
about half an inch, put into a little wa
ter, boll them uo aud throw the water
away; then pour about one teacupful of
fresh water upon them, squeeze anu
strain the juice of the lemon, add to it
two ounces of white sugar and then
pour on the water and shreds of peel;
let it stew gently on the fire for half an
hour. WLen cold it will be a syrup.
Having turned the jellied rice into a
glass dish, pour the syrup gradually
over the rice, taking care the little
shreds of peel are equally distributed
over the whole.
Kolraiii may now be had young and
tender. Cooked by this recipe it is ex
cellent: Peel and slice four kohlrabi
Leads aud drop them in water while
slicing. When ready put them in boil
ing water and cook for twenty min
utes. Should the kohlrabi be stringy
they will require thirty-five minutes.
Drain them and put them in a pan,
adding a gill of boiled milk, one ounce
of butter and pepper and salt to taste.
Grate over the top Parmesan cheese to
form a thin layer, and bake In a quick
oven for ten minutes.
Tky these waflles for breakfast or
lunch: Pass one pint of warm soft
boiled rice through a sieve and add to
it a small teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking-powder. Beat the
whiles of three eggs to a stiff froth.
Beat the yelks of the three eggs as light
as pjssible and mix with three gills of
mi'.k; stir the mixture into the rice and
flour and add an ounce of melted bat
ter. Add the frothed whites; mix all
thoroughly together and pour into the
waffle-iron, baking a delicate brown.
The waffle-iron should be heated, well
greased and tilled two-thirds full with
the mixture.
Jklly Roll. Three eggs, one cup
of prepared flour and one of powdered !
sugar, one tablespoonful ot butter,
jelly or jam; rub the butter into the
sugar, add the beaten eggs and flour,
and pour into a broad baking pan, well
greased. Bake rapidly, and while still
warm spread with jelly jam or mar
malade. Roll it up, pin a band of soft
cloth about it to keep it in shape, and
do not make this until the cake is cold
and firm.
Svmmeb Scjcasii may be cooked in
this manner: Cut the squash in quar
ters, remove the seeds and skin, cover
with salted boiling water, ai.d toil un
til done. When cooked, ' mash the
squash and add one ounce of butter
for each small one. Moisten with gravy
or broth, and put In little pans or dish
es; cover with bread crumbs, place tiny
bits of butter on the top and bake a
delicate brown in a brisk oven.
Aftle Fcddino. Take one quart
of flour; mix with a pint of' sour milk
in which a teaspoonful of soda has been
dissolved and a little salt Fill a dish
two-thirds full of quartered apples,
pour a cupful of molasses over them,
put the dough on top and steam one
hour and a half. Serve with cream
and sugar seasoned with nutmeg.
Mead is easily made by this recipe:
Pour two quarts of boiling water upon
four pounds and a half of sugar; add
one pint of molasses and four ounces
of tartaric acid. Boil all together for
a few minutes, and, when cold, add one
ounce of essence of sassafras. Bottle,
cork tightly and keep in a cool place.
Take one third of a glass of the mead,
fill the glass nearly full with water; add
a quarter of a teaspoonful of carbonate
of soda; stir and drink while it effer
vesces. To make buttermilk biscuits, to
three cup3 of buttermilk add one of
butter, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda,
a dessert r-poonful of salt, and flour
enough to make the dough just
stiff enough to admit of beiDg rolled
out into biscuits.
L'oil five eggs for twenty minutes.
While they cool, melt two table-spoonfuls
of butter in a sauce-pan, add the
same quantity of flour and one pint of
boiling milk. Season well, slice the
eggs Into this sauce and serve hot with
parsley, and you have a good luncheon
dish.
Cut out old raspberry canes as soon
as the fruit is off; allow only as many
new shoots to grow as are needed for
fruiting. Finch blackberry canes when
six feet high and their branches when
eighteen inches long.
It is ascertained that the heating
power of gas may be increased 77 pet
cent, by carburization, but the gasoline
employed becomes rapidly volatile, and
when reduced to one-fourth its volume
its enriching power is only 34 per cent.
One volume of gas with six volumes of
air produces complete combustion , leav
ing no appreciable trace of carbonic
oxide In tlie products of combustion,
but with excessive dilution the combus
tion is manifestly imperfect.
is said that s'eam and air-tight
rubber packing may be made by brush
ing it over with a solution of powdered
resin in about ten times Us weight ol
water. The packing is ready in about i
our weeks.
SCIENTIFIC!
H. Felix Humbert and M. Henry
M.ave recently communicaieu w u.
French Academy ot ociencea now uhj
od of producing pure hydrogen and
rogeu
of making water-gas at an
low cost in mis pruwoa
perbeated steam is directed into a re
inr r.tia i with incandescent coke. The
jot of su-
rcn unitp with the carbon to form
carbonic oxide, and hydrogen is liber
ated. Up to this point there is nothing
new in the process. But now meso
gases are led away to a second retort
filled with lumps of some refractory sub
stance maintained at a red beat me
use of refractory materials is toexpose a
large Surface to the incoming gases,
Into this second retort there is led at
the same time a jet of steam superheat-
ed to the point of dlsassociation. The .
oxvppn of this steam seizes unon me
more bvdrotren is
liltftratAtl. TO re
move the carbon-dioxide the gases are
passed through the milk of bme, ana
the pure hydrogen is led away to the re
servoir. Theautnorsoi me commun
ication sav that one ton of coke pro
duces about 00,000 feet of gas, which is
about eleveu times the quantity ob
tained from a ton of coal, whlcn re
duces the cost of the gas to a very low
nrurn verv little indeed, it may be
supposed, above the cost of natural gas,
when the difficulty of controlling the
gas is taken into account
It has been found that when paraffins
Is thoroughly mixed with linseed oil,
cast into small blocks and cooled, it j
may be used to make any fabric water- Xo trouble to swallow Dr. Pierce' Pel
proof by simply rubbing the block over ts.
it and ironing it alter war a to equalize j
the material in the pores, it cas me
advantage of being water-proof but not
air-proof unless too much of the paraf
flne is applied.
A YOCNO lady once desired to learn
all about tobacco factories. The pro-
prietor of one, a young man, answered
all hf r queer questions pleasantly and
showed her about the building. After I gjjall also establish the fact that there
looking through the shed, they came j wag a circus in town that day."
into the basement "Down here,"j "Uold on," said the judge "you say
said the propiietor, "is the stripping- there was a circus in town?"
roeni. where " ' The what?' said Yes, sir, the Anti-European Con-
the visitor. "The strlppinz-room." giomeration showed there that day."
"Excuse me," said the young lady, and . 'Yes. I've seen it two rings,a spot
she left the premises so suddenly mat ted grave digging hyena, and seven
the young i
:he young man couldn't explain.
Important.
Wben too Tislt or ee Sew Yor City, bst
bsgeaceexpreswiKeuiil fJcarrUKOllira, and atop
sime brand L'ulua lloiel, oppotue Uraad Ceo.
Ual Depot
u elegant rooms, tiled ap at a cost if om
Biutoo ilolimn, II and upwards par
far. European ru. R!eva:or. kestaaraut
tup piled wua IM be. Ucma cars, auges au I
derate 1 raUroad to au dapola. fr'amlie can lira
tetter for lea uioner al Uia urand l nloa UjW
Uianalanf otuer orsMUas Dotal In lOa cur.
Xever trouble yourself with trouble
until trouble troubles you.
He truly mourns the dead who live;
as they desire.
Henrys Carbolic Sal.
Tlie Ut salve used in the world for Cuts,
BritUes, Piles, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Itheatn,
Tetter, Chapped KamU, Chilblains, Corns,
and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles
and Pimples. The salve Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction in every case. Be
sure you get IIEMCY'S CAEBOLIC
SALVE, as all others are but Imitation
and counterfeits.
Frisoxek (after the verdict had been
rendered against him) "It's pretty
lough for a young mau like me to be
hanged." Lawyer "Hard? What
are you kicking about? You killed
him, didn't you? Just think of me.
it's mighty tough for a young lawyer
to lose his first murder case, I can tell
TOU."
s
A physician is summoned to the
house of a sick man. lie hastens to
ihe patient's liedside. "Alas," he mur
murs on taking the poor man's hand,
'there is notbmg to be done; the hand
is already green." "But," sail the
wife, "my husband is t dyer." "O,
very well," answered the physician,
"you have really a chance. If be
hadn't been a dyer be would have been
dead in five minutes."
The worst of heresies
is the lack cf
love.
Mama ties rarroNmo inp tokic, tne oo:y
preparation of beef containing tta itelrm nutrl
I lout proeertifs. It contains blood-making, force
reneraunx and Ufe-sastalninf pro pe rue; lav V aa.
b e lor UhLceaUon, drspepsia,nerrous prostration,
and all furina of general debuitr; feso, in aU en
leeuleo oonliiioua, whetner tne result of exuvia
tion, Derroaa prostration, orer-work or acuta div
raae, particularly IT roe oiling from pulmonary
OHnpaluta, CasweU, Haunt k CXX. propneuKA,
New lork. bud br u rag una
"Le Digos, here's an item I wish
you would read to our landlady," re
marked De Wiggs.
"What is it about?"
"About a man in Mississippi, who
sold a petrified chicken for $20."
"What do you want that read to her
for?"
"Why, dont you see, if she finds out
she can get S20 apiece for petrified
chickens she won't serve any more up
for dinner."
Art never yet reached the perfection
of nature; she is only an imitator and
this explains the reason why Carbollne,
the great liair renewer, made from
pure, unrefined petroleum is so far ahead
of all other Hair restorers;it is nature's
own production.
The eyes of other iople are the eyf s
that ruin us.
FITS: AH Fits stopped free. Treal.se and iltrlal
bouieof lr. KlloeaUreai Nerve Heifjrer free to
titouu. tenilioOr.hine.iul Area 5i I'WPa.
If you would know, and not lie known,
live in a city.
In pertain Berlin hospitals a food
Known as "acorn-cocoa" has proved
rery valuable in a variety of children's
llseases. lc is composed of cocoa,
baked acorns, sugar and baked flour,
and seems to be agreeable to the tastes
3f the tittle patients, whose only other
Tood Is milk or soup. It is thought to
have given beneficial results in the cases
Df consumptive adults who have eaten
it.
A nao plaster or artificial fire proof
ilone has for its chief constituent tbf
mineral asbestine, a sllllcate of mag
nesium. To this is added powdered
Qint and caustic potash, with sufficient
water-glass (silicate of soda) to m ike it
into an adhesive plaster. Sand ! -o it
mixed with it before use. 2fo la Jiinp
Is necessary, as the mixture adheres U
any smooth or metallic surface.
Scrofula, salt rtieuiu. al tin mo,-1, bolls, pttnplec,
and d seises of the blood general debility, dys
pepsia, bUlousneas, sick heUche, kidney ani
lirer complaints, catarrh aad rheamatuin, are
cared by Hood's Sarsapirlila. Take It no. VH
Doses One Dollar.
To be open to argument and to be
open to conviction are two different
things.
Fraaer Axle Urea.
Use the Frazer Axle Grease, "lis tli best
in the world will wear twice as Ion g as
any other. Ask your dealer for it, and
take no other.
They who are unable to govern them
selves are always desirous of governing
others. i
2C& buys a pair of Lyou's Patent Heel
Slin'eners, which make a boot or shoe J 1st
twice as Ions.
reotfe of little religion are noisy.
S months' treatment lor 50c. Pito's Rem
ady tbrCatarrh. Sold by druirgtvt.
FACETING.
Miss Mimosa "Well, ma, I'm glad
to-day's Sunday. I shan't have to
work on your dress."
Mrs. Mimosa (a very strong church
m- ..Ttllt how can voa nave n
don6 foj lne receptIon to-morrow nigm
inUaa vrtil fin?"
Miss M. "But, ma, it is Sunday.
'ou always told me it was wrong to
work on Sunday.
Mrs. M. "So I did my dear; but
there are extenuating circumstances in
this casa. So go to work. You can
sing a hymn while you are sewing!"
r. Ti.ro' "irrariia Proscription" U
not f'xloUwl a "cure-all," but admirably
fulfill;, singleness of purpose, being a most
potent specific In those chronic weaknesses
ptcuiiar to women,
rTC,h
juuuj,;vu..v.-.
nuai eiiuu.uuu. iKOJc,ma,....
got," lisped John. "1 will reiresu
your memory. 'People who live In
itlass houses' Now, finish it." Teo
p:e who live In glass houses must pull
Jown the blinds. ' Johnny took the
first pri7.e.
"You attend Sunday-3chool,do you?"
Inquired the Rev. Mr. Smith of Xellie.
"Then you must know a great deal
i. nihin 'f toll us anme-
nice tnat,g ,n BiUe here
, Yettl tulr Sia Lath some
3ried leave3 in Uf a pieth of Aunt
1 Jane's weddin dreth, a pieth of my
dreth when I was a baby, thome hair.
' md Sis' fellow's picture."
The trlil of a man for murder had
,ust commenced in a Dakota court
when the attorney for the defense arose
ind said:
"If the court please, we have no
fear of the outcome of this trial. In
ine testimony we shall prove that tlie
murder was committed four miles from
! iowu at o o'clock In the afternoon. We
i jady bareback riders. You say the
man was killed aoout two o'clock?"
"Yes, your honor."
"Just tho time of the ring parade?"
"The same time."
"While the elephant and double
numped camels were going around?"
"Yes sir."
"The prisoner is discharged. Trying
to prove that a man was four miles
away from town on such an occasion is
looked upon as a malicious prosecution
by this court The unfortunate gentle
man who was found dead without
doubt committed suicide when be real
ized that he was m that kind of a po
Bition himself."
"English as she Is "spoke" did not
catch all the good things. One came
to me in the restaurant at luncheon time
yesterday. Feeling a throb in my
(tweet tooth, 1 hailed a waiter:
"Bring me a 'mee-rang. ' " (Parisian).
I repealed the word, as he looked
doubtful, and he went off and con
sulted with his brethren. Then he
came back:
"We hain't got none."
Doubting him, I wrote the troublous
word on a card, "meringue." A look
of comprehension crossed his face as
he said:
"Ob, yes Why didn't you say,
me-rin-gy.' "
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This widely celebrated institution, loca
ted at Buffalo, X. V., Is organized with i
full stall of eighteen experienced and skil
ful Physicians and Surgeons, constituting
the most complete organization of medical
and snrglcal skill in America, for the treat
ment of all chronic diseases, whether re
quiring medical or surgical means for their
cure. Marvelous succens has been achieved
in the cure of ai! nasal, throat and lunz dis
eases, liver and kidney disease diseases
of the digestive organs bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar to women, blood taints
and skin dL:aea, rheamatistn, neuralgia,
nervous debility, jiaralyisis, epilepsy (tit),
spermatorrhea, impotency and kindrel af
fections. Thousands ara curod at their
homes through correspondence. The euro
of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varico
cele, hydrocele and strictures is guaran
teed, with only a short residenca at t!ie in
stitution. Send 10 cents in statapi for the
Invalids' Ouide Book (to pages), which
jives all particulars. Address, World's
I hxpecsary Medical Association, Itutfaio,
S. V.
What's done we partly can compute;
but know not wlwt's resisted.
Success is the world's criteiian
merit, fidelity is God's.
I ha farmer. In their swamps, we're nre,
Could Bad the loots and plants that care ;
It by their knowledge they on y knew
For Just the disease ears one grew.
Take courage now and Swiunp-Koot" try
(for kidney, lirer and bladder compiaint9),
As on this remedy yon can rely.
Of
UI woxDEit why I can't make my
kite fly," wailed the little brother of
the High School girl. "It looks to me
replied Mildred, as though its caudal
appendage were disproportionate to its
JujerDcial area.' "I don't think that's
it," said Jim, "I think it's tail is too
light."
Two fashionable young ladies were
walking down street, one oa either side
Df a young gentleman, extremely swell
in attire and equally meagre in propor
tions. A street gamin grinned at them,
then remarked dryly, much to the dis
:omrort of the dude: "Ain't much in
;hat sandwich."
St, Bernard Vegetable Pills
WaftTUCTir-D PrMLT TMfMH.1
lltotM-tftcnrafnrLivwaal Uiliout
CoinpUint-s, 0Utvivm, Hetvlu-tit,
Lnzziir-- mii Vynvvix. A-
UUmt PuritiMjr and Hunur HMict:
thjr hay uo eqoaL f null t
nhnuM be without a twx of the Ht
bpruani Vrecfct P-lln in the b v
Vrcctt J cent at DrUtfYutta, ur i
mail batuptes tent rukc A.MrH
Cou si MarvMr ar Sum Yur j
"Jones! What am Ton
talking about?" What
erery body talks about.
Thryaay that t orltriirhu'
lisn.sr,Knl nor. Liver or
lliaddcr complaints, this
remedy has no eo,uL"
It f Ht the .
IfPrrpaml ml Dr. Kilmer
Dt wmutT.Dlnaluunton . S. Y.
I -tT. of inquiry njwr.it.
Quid to IlMltA (Sunt fro .
Grind Jour own Bon,
VIIIIU ahcll.,
ORAHA M riMr ud fora
nllfaWHAM DMIIjli
lF. tiTliMMi't Fatrqtl. 'lOO per
mt. lull, m i1 . In hMmln. ba.
lrj. Mlto roW MILL an4 FARM
Vaink BS1LXA. Clrvalir and Tstfuionlsls ftrnl
SB application. WILSOSI BOOS., Catua, Jaw
BOOK AGEXTS WASTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
w U VISA TBCTJ WOU HXAB JL. IB UAJtT.
Hh Tut tmt ttawstni lite Ma fall of
Brbrhi. aam Ma Mut V
1 ff IfcifflW.. 1.
H. kaoMr aaS pathaa.
tetan.
ran." It arS, 1 ... u u aO. To It la m
UtfM. !
lull at
to Uf aad L
IOTT. lee lfil WaatrJ.-Ki
Dmtk Of Mr. DL k.
, I. Til A3 ait.
Boatfc naia. OyAwtaua Aaaaaa aa
" WrUa for eimlara la
. "ai MlMlM Ct, ataMIWa. Caa&a
IPiaaylea. BUtrhr. Urmlt er Oily ffkta,
Bleaalahea aad all Skia Diseases Caraa
aad Caasplealaa Baaattl.d by
Beeson's Iroaaiic Hum SulpHnr Soap.
Sold by DroiirUt. or seat by ataO aa receipt at I
SSoaatstry VT: DREYDOFPEL, Maaa-I
Saetaiwr, 30S Son h Frost St. PhUadel pala. Pa. (
levtrwa
WOOER 8 PASTILLES.
SJ WW m, HrUNKUj I.tlA
ii i a v"rrir.
Robtxsox, at a ball, had lust taken
his partner back to her seat.
Instead of retiring, however after
the interchange of the nsual polite
nothings, he remained standing in
front of her and seemed embarrassed.
"Do you wish anything?'' asked the
lad?.
"My opera-hat, if you please it has
the honor of occupying the same seat
as yourself."
Frivolous Motiiei "I want Lil
lian to be highly accomplished fit to
shine in society. She is only 10 now,
but she can sing quite sweetly. Lillian,
sing 'Pull Down the Blind,' dear."
Grim visitor, who is a lady doctor,
"I do not wish Mary Ann to have ac
complishments. 1 want her to have
science. Sha Is now C. but she is well
along in physiology. Mary Ann, say
your bones.' "
Tue politeness of New York waiters
is illustrated by the following incident:
"Customer in Park row (late Chat
ham street) coffee and cake saloon
"Aw, waitah, a napkin, please."
Walter "Ye3, sals, wid or widont
fringe, sah?"
Better results are derived from Hall's Hair
Kenower than from any similar preparation
If you suffer with chilis and lever, take
Ayer's A sue Care, It will cure you.
"There," said Mrs. Highflyer, as
her daughter ceased from torturing one
of the high-numbered "ops" of Beet
hoven, "that's what I call a finished
performance, eh, Mr. Jones?" and Mr.
Jones nodded and said"thank Heaven?"
An ounce of mother Is worth a pound
of clergy.
rmr Wrakaraa, Ijuaaltade,
tba onlf I run medicine that not JarMaa.
. a 1 i a k... ulJ. lavlaa
binrirl
rhre tke Miami
laalsoratra the
u Anurtite. A la a Uiaeatioa
It does lint blacken ormjurethe teeta. eaoee bead,
ach or produce cmatipatK.noi'' ""iTi
Mas ira J. HIDE Uawaon. Ka.. aaa: I nave
used Bron'e Iron Biltere t T c-neral weaajMe
and hare be-n areailr benrt.te.1. It e-e me a ood
appetite an I rned that tir- tuat has
been ea common ita m. I cmrfullf recunaiand
it aa a moat valuable meOlcme.
Ma T S LWianrra. Lrrirhbonr. Vs.. aeys: "I
naad Brown'. If Bittera l-T srneral neeknew and
laasituite I hvt D aKt.te and aleaja felt tired.
One b-ejie ot I rile aiatl r-m!y removed tar- trou
ble and matte me fei-1 belter tan 1 had in Is rainuns
or two yean.
Gen nine h- abf-re Trade V-.r'n and m-a-ed red tinea
oa wrapper. Take BO other. Madeonljrbj
k KO U II LM 11 AI. CO, B A LI I1IOUX. M IK
ASK FOR TUE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Bnt mfctyrfs... p-rfT fit. eqnrt tuiy $5 or $ ihoe.
ererr pir t trtcit. Take non bdIc-w fiAinpea
W. L. loui. t' tZ --ho. TV arrantci.
Cetatfre-.
Batten vr.-i Lc. tiny
for tbe W, Lm JonjEia'
2.00 r!ior. Aunt .itrt aa Jr,"
tl thete . from -- r
C"
aB atRX t'
PENSIONS
to Sol br k Heirs. Send tmp
tor Circulara. I'll. L. BtNie
iHM. in r. Wian,unoo. 1.0.
IA
STHMACURD!!
, rBM A avth Crv ..- 1st five
I SiaiflMeitsMet (-Meat la IT-) wluTat rat). twrC tSB-
I:tolftM tltrp; troWf mm acr a. I tfe" telL. A
f-t mnwir'B (ft tswM a-ri- 'J- rnre rt- eWa
ll.0.r rrurcif. -rMf.l 5uP KUI- fc lor
SfUBlt. It!.. K M'lliri H V M. I'uat!. Kill.
QREYDOPPEL'Q
BORAX SOAP V
Cleanses, a rifle a4 make cloches white
4 sweet. Excellent for Bath and Toilet.
Fall aonndharaonlr For sale everywhere.
Eli ?S -MSl' ? L iL -x-
V- hi taken ftm lei 4 fm
tlie ( that clus t
vera!, tUlaa has given
lug wiMfSJL. tS-ritiaV.-
HL'XPHT BROS..
Fait. Tew
GhMon thm a roc of
th p ''-.c vai tvow rank
a.tiojt; tlie ,.vJ.mf Ma-
CUaCa vl :!a o linss.
JL l M1TU.
Brevi: J. rm.
frwti Sa tU.
f fs DOLtiBS ea. h for Krw and
I Warrutsrftwyan.SGta Uuaiifdo
I mmr4. tuyraxt4Mi4 Mt ta$?.
0T"g'-i s preawluma. Wri fat 1 REE Hr
mmUt ia I0u0 ta-4iBOJ rrtrvtutm.
SK 'Tnea n.
lal BkWTi
a da. ampte worth g!.y FRFE.
t nnir tne oonei ieet aniires
rrr.n'K.SiriTV KmHouu. Uollr.Mka.
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
l Lmra, Sue) SWkae. ataa
-it?
ill.
7". ItMwl a..iak
Ml
Tm LA nntn 'kla e- W
aaa- is(i f HsH4HtC
Blaakaaileaa .V.
1 CURE FITS!
VTh-n I nay i-irt 1 do nt mean merely to stop I hem
for at im aid then have thtn rrt-irn gw. 1 mean a
ralirrUcam 1 have madt the rlunc vt ITS. Ki t
I.EPS1 or KALLINU hU'KNS a life-tnt; ftu-ly. I
warrant my r mt-di to cure ibe worst iiie. lVcjuias
c-thers have failed nno msonfornotnow rfo lna
exzrtK Seid at orxfoc atreatisn and a Y t- IJ.tt.- ,.f
my infallihle rt-mrdy. iie fcxprews ar.d Ptsl HTco.
ltcO: Ufwniitic tor a inn. ana i wiu nrc
Ad Lniaft Int. iL O. KihjT. Ii3 fmrl btU c
x'urt.
No Rope to Cut 01 Horses' Min?s-
C-lo r e 'KCLIPSK' H II.TEH
nad HlllDlaE('omt(actl.cftni..x
h i vii hf anr hr-. Siotpid
Halter u any part or u. s. rrr. on
recelptuf$. HIJhrUjatery,
Bpeola.1 di-oant to too lraUo.
Bcna war rn.f i.i-i
J. V. MtiHTIIrtrSE,
Kocaescer 3. 1 .
A STEP IN ADVANCE
Or ALL OTHERS.
Brrrra INSTauaicnTa.
LOWER PRICES.
EasicaTCKMa
wain.
Puw.
INC
ST
STaaiw ton
Full aancuuss
BCIN BROS. 4 CO
NEWARK, H
BEST IN T1IK WORLD
tr Uet the Gvaulru.
uncnvii.
Sold ETeryw bere.
WELL BORINCuoRocx
aaau. I.OOMIS it NVMAN. TIFFIN. OHIO.
TVT ATtTiTTNT
Magazine
TIRED OUT!
Attha, season nearly avery on oeeda to osa araia
SortoftmiM. IKON enteca mual!THt -r phj
SJcian'a pnacripuua fur thai bo need butdira JB.
fiOTSfSES
UyjLBE5T TONIC'
-3
a s v. jr
AY .stJ'Tirw lBtJ
W TO ft DATS. 4
M M ttiH Suietara.
I I atrtlMlytrfta
CaeiniiatitaS3
IIHil'0J,' aTXE
Se . izyA
'er he er enaTl Iiei all eW Tea Mreateal aVieUer tfla Bael
aaearaee naraata. a4 Ue eel aaaiataiv aua rise ea bta avariMU
OILIAED OAUxtr, srorm-o Ayn TtmjtT Rrrtnt.
"ISa'BaK
Wss ffearnao siileii
Dont mfjim-inmrrm a toi er LrA w " 'JZlZWZl
ta ahaehltale xlee and rtW raoor. and n.H .or etorr" .el
rtaaiftfl wit Hvt amwt
TsaPB Malta.
AaklortW-riSII DRiSO"
That Tired A
Th. warm . CJfl
aapet lallr rn th, fcbffluy J
Plaint ,, W
aklng Hood'. SarrO?
tin: o ... ' ! Vl T.
" ""inriiii aid 1
bnraid f.n.. . "iaa tv J
1 Hr.r.rll, o
- o oars-e. ...
SoMtryaUdnrchta. ..
Vl 1 & CO.
100 Coses OnoD ,
'0 Do!!
t 7.
Hamtt aal Kt.,
OutxllhTan,i.iw .-'
olsnenrs tie an to n.-a . "? "
taertoe wor .l tm pro n.,r "ra
rir na:e o Drjir'tJ.vt I'm-t.-
W.M. SCOTT & CO-
r.uu.u!LrBi,
OUE SEW BJjS OS 2.
THE AMATEUR BDS1SS3
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We st-Il the Book alone 6 a
Cents.
15 Tuberose Ball lor ?!
AJJre3 : or !ers;
TI1E FLORAL Hlffl!
014 hcstnul Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Pi
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applicants.
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PATENTS
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SUBEGURE
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