PEDIGREE rLTPlB."
Who Know About Pot
and Their Habits.
One
Dogf
. . '-Yes I know a little about dogs,"
. said the breeder of fine pugs and aristo
cratic terriers. u"We always Lave had
them about the place, and I naturally
raine to know how to manage them.
Dogs are just about as varied as human
beuigs; some are sagacious, some playful,
others are dense as human bumpkins,
and sullen, treacherous, sly, and faithful
qualities are as apparent as in children
and adults.
"Fashions? Oh, that's all talk.
There is no such thine as fashion in
dogs, any more than there is in cats or
horses. Occasionally some stock is im
ported from a foreign country or
breeder turns out a novelty by unusual
crossing, and in either case if the pup
pies ran le raised they are denominated
rarities and will bring fancy prices. To
illustrate, when the pug was imported
from England it sold simply because it
was rare and a pure bred specimen
brought $100. There was some trouble
in rearing it, but as soon as the trade
learned how to take care for it the pro
duction became large; whole litters were
carried along without loss, and the sup
ply reached the demand. A ow the pedi
gree puppies can be had at $20, and it':
hard to tind buyers at that. There i
n allv no money in them for the reason
tl at thev are being crossed with all sorts
of curs, and the breed is fast dying out
Naturally the rug is full and very thick
from shoulder to hip; but in crossing the
breed the body thins out. They are of
all dozs the least doggish; they are
instinctively dull, can't be taught any
thing, and do nothing but sleep and look
uslv.
"It is a light compliment that the
American ladies favored them. Never
sold one to a man in my life, and I have
receipts for several hundred. Their only
charm lies in the fact of their harmless-
liess, and for that reason tbey are recog
nized as prime nursery dogs.
"Of all the iets the toy or blue terrier
ranks first. It takes its name from the
tinge of the hair, and its very diminutive
size accounts lor the other name or toy,
it being the very smallest in any of the
terrier litters. It is very delicate more
so than any of the other puppies, and as
hard to raise as a baby. The thorough
bred never weiglis over three and one-
half iwimls, and there is always a mar
ket lor it ranging from $ o to o0.
"One of my jedigree puppies, a toy
by the way, I sold to Mile, Aimee, and
I believe it h;is cost her $000 in the way
of rewards and ads. A few weeks after
she lought him lie was stolen and she
wired me to hunt him up at any cost.
I went about the task scientifically,
found that the night she was to leave a
couple of piano men had taken off an
instrument. I followed up me movers,
and in two weeks learned that the thief.
who lived on the North side, had sent it
over on Twenty-ninth street for safe
keeping. When I was sure of my game
I got a replevin writ and a roliceman,
and the toy, which I boxed up and sent
to Milwaukee, where the actress was
waiting for it. She had a little silk bag
made, in which she puts 'Jack' and in
that way is able to smuggle him into
hotels, stcamsliiiw, parlor-cars, and oth
er places where dtgs are debarred. Jack
is a French dog, by education, doesn't
understand a syllable of English, but is
as sagacious an animal as I ever knew.
The Yorkshire is the pride of the En
glish. None ot the terriers are good for
;inytbing but pets. We do, however,
raise them for ladies and gentlemen.
When a lady sends an order, her dog at
birth is collared and trained how to sit
on a carriage or sofa-cushion, and taught
how to follow closely. The man's dog
1 put through ratter tactics, because
that is ore ot the traits men admire in
a pet. With the opposite sex it would
embarrass the mistress to take her pet
out strolling and have him snoozing for
rats at eeiy crevice and nook."
"Diseases? about two; distemper and
weak eyes. Distemper comes from over
and injudicious feeding. Give a grown
dog about a pound of boiled liver and
some weak milk once a day, allowing
him two hours for his meal, and he will
te as sound as a belL The milk must
be diluted, as otherwise it heats the
blood. The long hair that hangs about
the eyes naturally weakens them.
"Oh, yes, you have to wash them. A
clean dog must have two baths a day in
lukewarm water with castile soap. Then
it must be rinsed in water of blood heat,
dried quickly and combed with an elec
tric wire brush, after whicli the coat is
dressed with pomade.
"This is, I believe the only private
dog hospital in Chicago. I cliarge $3 a
week, which includes board, bed, medi
cine, exercise, and any attention, such
as a shingling or thinning out the coat,
cutting tne ears, etc. If the dog is rent
in before his disorder has had time to
lay hold of him I can cure him inside
of a month from everv trace of the dis
ease. My treatment includes a light
medicated diet, regular bathing, and two
hourV exercise liefore and after sunset.
"The tails are cut at 8 weeks, leaving
just three fingers. 1 do the job with a
chisel, and it's a remarkable fact that
the dog dont find it out till next day.
The cut bleeds considerably, and isquite
sore for three weeks, during wliich time
the apiiendage lias to be dressed dally.
Ear-clipping is much more of a task.
and the dog is distressed and unwell for
aiiout two and one-half months and nn
less cared for will suffer constitutionally,
e have to tie the legs ana get some
one to hold the animal. I use a barber's
scissors, and cut two ears together at a
clip, bringing them to an acute point
and of equal height. Then the sides
must be scollojied and the howling of
the poor victim is evidence of the pain
mulcted.7'
A ctmtnt that will resist sulphuric
acid, even at boiling heat, may be made
by melting caoutchouc at a gentle heat,
and stir in from 6 to 8 per cent, of tab
low. Then mix in enough dry slaked
lime to make the whole the consistency
of soft paste, after which add about 25
per cent, of red lead, which causes the
mass to set hard and dry. A mixture
of caoutchouc in twice its weight of
linseed oil, and the addition of an equal
amount of pipe-clay, will form a past!
that will resist the action of most
acids.
A uovd flower has been found on the
Istl.mas of Tehuantepec, at the San
Jose hacienda, twenty-two leagues from
the city of Tehuantepec. This floral
chameleon lias the faculty of changing
its colors during the day. In the morn
ing it is white; when the sun is at its
zenith it is red, and at night it Is blue.
This red. white and blue flower grows
on a tree about the size of the guava
tree, and another peculiarity of this
flower is that only at noon does it give
out any perfume.
During 1S83 the Mining Office of Fin
land reports that the quantity of iron
ores raised from the mines was small,
but from the Finnish lakes and bogs
not less than 38,000 tons were raised,
at a cost of about $50,000. There
were twenty-six furnaces In the coun
try, of which fourteen were m blast, re
turning about 18,000 tons of pig iron,
for the manufacture of which were
used 25.000 tons of bog and lake ore and
17,000 tons of imported ore. The num
ber of workmen at the mines and works
is estimated at 17,000.
roTrot'cni in a china jar makes a
room fragrant for months. A simple
recipe for preparing it is this. Dry a half
peck of rose petals in the sun, then put
them ina stone jar and addtwo drachms
or spikenard, one drachm of cum ben
jamin, one-fourth drachm of cloves and
orris root, three grains of musk, and
oi.e-balt drachm of sal prunella. Breap
all well and mix with the rose leaves.
A JAPANESE VIEW.
Outline Principles of Decoration
' seen by a Native.
It is an error to regard fans as arti
:les of decoration; at least, the Japae
se themselves very seldom use them
is such. There are exceptional cases.
f course, as, where a fan has on it an
lutosrreph line of certain emiment per-
wnages (which is most frequently
the case), or where some artist made it
worthy of esteem for a touch of his
Irtish. The like instances will be
llmost innumberable, and under these
:ircumstances a simple unornamented
!an will make itself an object of much
regard for its owner, and the introduc
'Aoa of such a fan into an elegant deco
ration will elevate the graceful tone of
the place. Otherwise we will never
sear to see a bundle of mere wind pro
iucers let loose, tacked against walls,
iji read over bureaus, hung by posts,
ind, in short, scattered all over an
ipartment as if they were goods for
sale. Nay to call that "dainty fan
iecoration!"
Xor do we pretend to appreciate those
mostly fans much admired by the ladies
af this country. The broad frames of
polished ivory, on which are wrought
"xtravagant carvings, and the shining
fringes that adorn their edges, may lie
"grand;" but, honestly, they look only
awkward to our eves. When summer
comes the bulk and weight of a fan of
this description necessarily require a cer
tain amount of muscular exertion to
3raw any draught; but then it is found
out that the heat generated in the exer
cise will generally be more than can tie
fanned away by the drowsy flaps of this
not easily manageable weapon; and
after all the ladies are obliged to relate
the history and the skilful workman
ship of this favorite fan amid fainting
breath and running perspiration:
Now I hasten to mention lanterns
ind umbrellas. Well, lanterns have
some charms of their own. For in
stance, take a plain glass-cased lantern
and hang it in the deejening shades of
i green bower on a summer evcniu;
there you will perceive the very spot
where liearlv dews lodge, and in the
treaiii C its pale rays, you will even
imagine vou were in the presence of cool
uess herself. Or hang out a lot of paper
lanterns in a gay row, over your win-
lowsill and along your store fronts.
The burning candles will wild tint from
every one of your houses the air of joy
and hilarity to join the prevailing fes
tivity of any occasion. IJut the um
brellas are very charmless things, and I
have nothing to sav about them. Any
way it was lieyond the genius f Jaiwn-
ese people to bring either lanterns ot
umbrellas into a richly decorated hall.
and to dream the harmony with the
glittering surroundings. If it were in
.I.inan 1 should have pood reason to be
offended at my being led as a guesl into
place where lanterns and umbrellas
are lymg scattered.
The time and circumstances have led
the Japanese to acquire that ieculiar
taste of loving simple things with im
aginative conceptions; and hence an
aversion to the childish love of mere
showiness and gorgeousness. Thus, the
Japanese are totally disgusted with
painted pieture panels and silk embroid
ered screens, although they are. above
others, well known in the foreign mar
ket as Japanese rikhIs. They are
altogether too vulgar for our taste,
though we manufacture them, and wc
supply the demands abroad. It is true,
the sliding doom, the moveable screen?!
the hanging panels, are all favorite and
necessary furnitures ol the Japanese
household decoration, but the point
here is that we would rather have them
framed and finished in a gentle and
tasteful manner than ha e them debased
with glaring and ostentatious colors or
paints, and also that we would rathei
have them minted with a serene moun
tain scenerv or a poetic cuckoo flying
in a moon than havetheui covered with
cheap-looking embroidery work.
The same sentiment forbids us to
overlaid our rooms with mere curios.
For this reason our bronze flower vase,
however unique and rare a thing it ma
happen to be, we always appreciate it
better with fresh cut branches of trees
planted in it than when it is kept top
side down on a special stand just tc
satisfy the visitor's curiosity.
1 condescend to say that our dwel
lings generally Jack glaring contrast oi
hues or abundant funutunug of chairs,
sofas, mirrors, stands, etc., wliich aw
so many sources of western comfort.
lint it must lie owned that it is not the
Japanese temper to extort wonder ami
admiration under a glance. We art
satisfied, if we find pleasure, in looking
into our yard, where a hill rises in per
fect likeness of serene nature, and a
cascade ripples down a rugged preci
pice into a pond lielow, enjoyed by a
pair or two of happy ducks, fishing
peacefully at the roots of growing
reeds. Wc feel proud f the landscapes
and birds and flowers upon our doors
and screens are vivid enough to trans
port our guest into an unconscious re
citation of a lyric. The shelves, run
ning not uniformly, but artistically; tht
carved figures, not grotesque, bul
quaint; the exposed posts, ncithei
shaven nor stained, but polished until
it is shining; the nails, insignificant and
yet ornament headed, one by one, as
tliey come into perception, will work
immeasurable cliarm into the mind ol
an interested observer.
We have sometimes leen ridicuh-d al
the lack of geometrical uniformity in
our decoration, .-ut we never look ovei
the harmony, for instance, we wili
liang up our valuable pictures with 8
costly string instead of worthless wires,
and the luxuriant plants we will keer
in proportionally beautiful pots, insteao
of crude wares of reddish brown earth
Nor do wc overlook that impottant
principle of art of decoration th
change and refreshing; neither do wi
overcrowd our rooms with the whole
sale exhibition of all beautiful things
we have. We display panels and pic
tures sparingly at a time in their num
ber; but we never allow the same ona
to remain hung at the same spot over a
season; they are displaced with the re
served ones from time to time, thus giv
ing the place the fresh and changed airs
to suit the season and occasion. In
fact, this system of "spare and cluinge"
display a very sensible portion of Jap
anese decoration, for our visitors will
always find a chance to do honor to the
correct taste of the host.
How They Drink Bcr in Spain.
They drink beer in a curious manner
in Spain. A correspondent relates bow
his guide, a Frenchman, by name of
Laboisse, proposed to visit a brewery,
operated by a firm with a German
name. It was notable for its cool ac
commodations. The weather was very
warm, and a cool spot as well as a cool
fatherland's draught was not to be de
spised. As they entered they were
confronted by some Andaluslan peas
ants in their picturesque costume.
Tbey had evidently come in to the cel
ebration of some patron saint's festi
val, and wished to gratify their curi
osity with regard to the new strange
drink styled "cerveza." Two bottles
insecurely corked were brought, a large
and a small one, also a soup dish, Into
which Laboisse poured the contents of
the larger, which had a beer-like color.
The contents of the smaller bottle fol
lowed, the fluid being of pale lemonade
color. Laboisse stirred up the mixture
before him with as much solicitude as
though concocting a pineapple puncn.
This was the custom of the country.
The beverage, which savored more of out and hang on a line to dry and
flat lemonade than of beer, was then when dry press off. Do not rinse o
drunk out of small glasses. wring.
, FARM HOTSX
1 A Few Words About Tcbkkts.
In the bands of careful persona, breed
ing turkeys is very profitable, but it is
absolutely essential to success that tbey
have plenty of range; unlike other
poultry, turkeys require perfect liberty,
nd cannot brook conflneinent. On
' trass and grain farms raising turkeys
j cannot help being profitable, for they
. bave plenty of ground to stroll over.
, ind there is but little they can injure
while they helpmaterially In keeping
down insects. On a fruit farm, where
grapes, strawberies etc., are grown,
turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens are
all destructive to fruit, unless kept
within prescribed limits. Many a far
mer's wife, and daughters too, know
that most of their pocket money de
pends on rearing a large flock of tur
keys, and there are many others who
tear a flock each year. In commenc
ng. get a pair or trio of the best. Irres
pective of breed though the bronze
breed seems to be the leading and most
popular one. and deservedly so, for they
ire hardy, grow large size, and invaria
bly command paying prices. Young
airkeys are hardy after they get a full
lress of suit feathers, bat are very frail
wd tender before that time, requiring
rreat care in feeding and housing
lampness being fatal to them.
What Kills Fruit Tbezs: Deep
planting is one error to plant a tree
rather shallower than it formerly stood
a really the right way, whilst many
plant a tree as they would a post.
Roots are of two kinds the young and
nder rootlets, composed entirely of
jells, the feeders of the trees, always
'oucd near the surface getting air and
noisture; and roots of oyer one year old
irbich serve only as supporters of the
tree and conductors of its food. Hence
ie injury that ensues when the deli
cate rootlets are so deeply buried in the
?artu. l'lacmg fresh or green manure
in contact with the young roots is an
other great error. The place to put
manure is on the surface, where the
elements disintegrate, dissolve and car
ry it downward. Numerous forms of
fungi are generated and reproduced by
;he application of such manures direct-
y to the roots, and they immediately
attack the tree. It is very well to en
rich the soil at transplanting the tree,
but the manure, if it be in contact with
r very near the roots, should be thor
oughly decomposed.
If cows are allowed to dry and rest
aooui six weeks berore calving tney
111 be In better condition when they
some into fall flow again. It imposes
i double duty on the cow to yield a
large amount of milk daily, and also
provide material for the growth ot the
fetus and supply bodily waste. Give
ser a respite, feed her well, and she
rill produce a better calf and yield a
larger proportion of muk.
Never use coarse litter, as It pays to
:ut ft with a cutter, and the animals
will enjoy it lietter, while its fine quali
ty will render it more capable of absor
bing the liquids. All bedding should
be used as much for its absorbent qual
ity as for bedding purposes, and the
labor of passing it through the cutter
will more than be repaid when it comes
to the time that ttie manure is to be
baule3. as it will then be tine and easily
handled.
start new plants if you want any
young ones for the house next winter.
Select cuttings which break readily
wheu bent never such as are hard or
woody. Insert in sand, in shallow
boxes, and keep the sand very moist.
Never allow it to dry out or your cut
tings will be ruined. La two weeks cat
tings of most kinds of plants will have
rooted. When two or three leaves have
grown put the young plants in small
pots.
The New York TYvics says that hun
dreds of millions ot bushels of corn are
sold in the ear at the rate of 70 pounds
to the bushel. This will do for some
kinds of corn. But the ears of many
varieties do not weigh 14 pounds some
less than 10. Potatoes vary in weight
from 40 to CO pounds, and a dozen eggs
weigh from l to 30 ounces. 1 et au
are sold for the same price.
Ax important experiment has just
been successfully made in transporting
rresn fruit over the long route from
South Australia to England. The fruit.
various kinds of amiles, pears and
grapes, was packed in sawdust and
placed in a cold chamber kept at a
uniform temperature of forty degrees,
it arrived in JLondon in excellent con
dition.
Much of manure dropped by cows
yarded over night in the barnyard is
wasted. Unless the yard is well litter
ed the llquu excrement Is lost, and the
solid droppings dry away until much of
their value is gone. Throwing the
manure in heaps and applying a litt'e
dry earth to the heap dally will prevent
loss.
Ax experienced horticulturist thus
describes his mode of planting fruit
trees: lie makes boles eighteen inches
deep and three feet in diameter, fills in
four inches of strong, short horse man
ure, then two or three inches of street
diit, sets the trees and fibs in with
earth.
Fuilip Gilbert IIamertox tells
how he cured a dog at the habit of wor
rying sheep by fastening the sheep by a
strong wire under tha dog and compel
ling him to drag the burden about wher
ever ho went for a wtjole day. Similar
treatment will cure a dog of wylng
fowls.
A sfrixo of water is better than a
well for farm use, because it is always
accessible, and water from it may be
conveyed readily to other r4P-ts. Then
if drainage suitably regulated will sup
port constant flow, it establishes provi
sion better than a well for watering
farm animals.
Aitle trees should not be trimmed
to a crotch with two or more limbs.
It is all right while the trees are young,
but when apple trees begin to bear the
crotch splits and the tree is ruined.
Train one leader up straight, and the
branches from this will be likely to
break off when loaded.
Let wool-growers go slow about dis
posing of their flocks. With prices so
low, the clip short, and wool necessari
ly imported, there Is faint prospect for
further decline.
Mcttox sheep are likely to be rush
ed to the market too freely. There
will be a good demand tor all the good
mutton sheep that can be offered, pro
vided tbey are not sent to market in a
lump.
A brick, being about as porous as a
lump of sugar aud having six sides,
needs careful tilling for water-tight
work in cesspools, etc, and a thin grout
or porridge of cement is commonly
used. Heating the brick and soaking
before-hand in thick coal tar has been
recommended. A man may lay com
mon wall all his life without learning
how to make brick water-tight.
Tlit best way of cleaning black cash
mere is to place the dress or goods ii
strong borax water made lukewarm; let
it remain In anas- all ninKr than loV.
HOUSEHOLD.
TazsERTrxo Fecit. Housekeep
ers who dislike the tedious, old-time
fashion of clarifying sugar and boiling
the fruit will appreciate the following
two recipes, no fire being needed in
their preparation: The first is for
"tutti frutti," and has been repeatedly
tested with unvarying success. The
second is from an English correspond
ent: L Put one quart of white pre
serving brandy or arrac de Batavia, into
a two-gallon stone jar that has a tightly
fitting top. - Then, for every pound of
fruit in prime condition and perfectly
dry, which you put in the brandy or
arrac, use three-quarters of a pound of
granulated sugar; stir everyday so that
the sugar will be dissolved, using a
clean wooden spoon kept for the pur
pose. Every sort of fruit may be used,
beginning with strawberries and ending
with plums. Be sure and have at least
one pound of black cherries, as they
make the color of the preserve very
rich. Strawberries, raspberries, apri
cots, cherries (sweet andjour), peaches,
plums are all used, and, if you like.cur
rants and grapes. Plums and grapes
should be peeled and seeded, apricots
and peaches peeled and cut in quarters
or eighths or dice; cherries also must be
seeded. The jar must be kept in a
cool, dry place, and the daily stirring
must never be forgotten, for that is the
secret of success. Vou may use as
much of one sort of fruit as you like,
and it may be put in from day to day,
just as you happen to have it. Half
the quantity of spirits may be used.
The preserve will be ready for use
within a week after the last fruit is put
in, and will keep for a number of
months. We have found it good eight
months after making. 2. Take some
pure white vinegar and mix with it
granulated sugar until a syrup Is formed
quite free from acidity. Four this sirup
into earthern jars and put in it good,
perfectly ripe fruit, gathered in dry
weather. Cover the jars tight and put
them in a dry place. The contents
will keep for six or eight months and
the flavor of the fruit will be excellent.
To FREr-AKE Pickled Tomatoes.
Take two dozen small ripe tomatoes;
prick each one in two or three places,
and carefully preserve the Juice that
flows from them, keep it in a covered
vessel until wanted. Tut the tomatoes
in a layer in a deep earthern jar, and
sprinkle a little salt between each layer.
Place a cover on the jar, and let it re
main undisturbed for three days. On
the fourth day remove the tomatoes
from the brine, wash them thoroughly
and dry them very carefully, l'ut them
into jars and add the juice which flowed
from them at first. JJoil as much vin
egar as will entirely cover the toma
toes, with half an ounce of pepper,
half an ounce of cloves and a table
spoonful of mustard seed. The vinegar
should be allowed to get cold before be
ing poured into the jars. If desired
some onions cut Into thin slices, or
some celery finely minced may be added
to the tomatoes. This pickle will be
ready for use in a fortnight. The jars
must be tied down and stored in the
usual wav.
Important (a Merchant Tailor.
X von Ke.Ier A Cx, urcears to Ke.Ier A
RnM, u the ol-l Clotti HiMise, corner Ann and
WUiUm SU , New YorK city, are doing an ex
tensive batmen br nirani or furnl-oing to the
Merchant tailoring tra-le thr-Hig-aout tne Uni
ted Mates, conip.ele sample collection "f
their Woolen in Hiwn. anil rei-ctvin anil
executing onlera received larotigU the sam
ple. Uhenerar a t e ha.4 bern aolil out,
ther notify i ier customer to that etrt, mt
that the parties holding their umplea are a
cars proper;? Informed a ti whim 'Tlm
therein oC-r to their patron. The Merchant
Tailor I. thus placed In a pitM to show a
large rarlety of style wuho.it cncnmberlrc
hiuae:r with a largo stociL We umler.iaai
that anr Merchant lallor desiring- so- a cot ! cr
oon ot samples can haie saw fent Iree ot
charge. Adurt-ss Messrs, II. Ton KiUcr A Co.
As o'd horseman has this to say
about the use of blinds on horses: -Usually
the use of blinds causes the very
evil It is intended to remedy shying.
The horse shies because he sees some
thing imperfectly, or can not see at all
an object which makes a noise the nature
of whict he does not understand. If he
has not bljnds to interfere with his sight
he will shy Jess oiten. If you have a
horse addicted to shying, remove the
blinds and be kind to him lor a few
days, until he has gained confidence iu
himself and in you. This will effect a
radical cure.
Orange Sherbet. Twelve oranges,
two lemons, one pint ot water, one
pound of loaf sugar and one table-
spoonful of gelatine. Kub the rind of
two of the oranges with three or four
lumps of sugar to extract Uie zest. Iet
the gelatine soak for an hour in enough
cold water to cover it.then dissolve it in
half a pint of boiling water. Boll the
sugar and water together and let it
stand until cold. Then squeeze in the
juice of the oranges and lemons, stir in
the zested lumps until dissolved, strain
the mixture and freeze in the ordinary
way.
Empress Rice. Boil three table-
spoonfuls of nee. picked and washed
clean, in a pint of milk, with sugar to
taste, and a piece of vanilla; wl.eu
quite done put It into a basin to get
cold. Make a custard with a gill of
milk and the yelks of four eggs; when
cold mix it with the rice. Beat up to
a froth a gill of cream with some sugar
and a pinch of isinglass dissolved iu a
little water; mix this very lightly with
the rice and custard; fill a mold with
the mixture and set It on ice. When
moderately iced turn it out on a dish
ind serve.
Tun following is a method of pel tintr
rid of cockroaches. "Give the bug a
kind of phosphorate paste. A few of
the bllfTS eat somp. Then threw cm-V-
roaches who do not get any set to work
na Kin tnose wno were lortunate
'nouirh to pet some, and tear
their stomachs, so possessel are they to
wuig ot me paste, xuese bugs in
return are killed by others, until there
ire no cockroaches left. The - paste
kills the last set."
Lemon Sherbet. One and one-
jalf pounds loaf sugar.one quart water
ind nine lemons. Wipe the lemons
lean and rub them with the Jumps of
mgar in order to extract the zest. Pat
uie rubbed lumps with the rest of the
ugar into the water and allow them to
lissolve. Then cut all the lemons into
lalves, squeeze the juice into the
iweetened water, strain and freeze the
ame way as ice-cream.
Cream Sherbet. One quart cream,
Jiree eggs, one teaspoonful orange
lower water and six ounces pulverized
.ugar. Take the yelks of the eggs,
jeat them and mix them with the
tTAam. Bfdino tha nrunrro-ll.ttvof irnU.
Put the mixture over a gentle fire, and
is soon as it commences to thicken re
nove it, pour it out and stir in the
mgar. Then set it aside and when
sold freeze the same as ice-cream.
Judoe Colon has recent 1 tint, fnrt r n
ilea of priority for the Irish invention
. . i . i . .
u we games ot cuess and billiards,
vhlch recalls the statement nf tvaia,-T--
rf Dr. Petrie, the acknowledged chief
u. urai auLequariaua, wno Siys: amok-
ng pipes of bronze are frequently found
n our Irish tumult, or sepulchral
toundsof the most remote antiquity.
)n the monument of Dnnnimh nmri..
ilng of Thomond, who was killed in
'207 and interred in the Abbey of Uor
umrae, in the County of Clare, he is
presented in the.usnal recumbent
osture. with the short ni
a his mouth."
PHEAVT TOrXGSTKR AT DIXXER.
Attempts to Draw Him Into a Con-
Tematlon A Strode oi
Last winter I sat opposite one or
those heavy youngsters at a dinner of
sixteen plates. He took rather a viva
cious voung married woman in and sat
beside" her, with his smooth and com
placent face held in the air, his eyes
half closed and the corners of his mouth
drawn down. There was an expression
of severe reUcence and overwhelming
reserve about him. He was about 23
years old.
"I see you very often at the opera
and occasionally at dances, Mr. Burke
Jones," she began, "but you always
come late, and drift off before one has
a chance to nod to you."
"They bore me,"
A pause. Then she continues:
"I su pose you see so much of life
that the more modest and unspiced en
tertainments which we women consider
so exciting are dull to you."
"Yes."
Another pause, lie glances with
cold esteem at the soup and permits
himself to taste the sherry. The oysters
pass him in silence while a man across
the table talks to the vivacious young
married woman. She is exceedingly
pretty, and her black eyes snap with
the gossip, chatter and lights. She
turns twice and looks at the solemn
face beside her Then, evidently think
ing she has betTitupid, she says, with
a bright smile:
"Of course you'ro going down to
Jerome on the opening day."
"If ever do the race."
"Ah! I suppose you go in more for
college sports; most men in your club
do, I'm told."
There was such a long wait after this
that my neighbors a sister of tbe
black-eyed talker suggested that I
Bhould rescue the earnest little worker
across the way. The solemn young
evidently did not consider her last re
mark worth a commen'. She waited
and then made another dash. lie
wouldn't talk about tbe opera music,
the clubs, races, colleges or athletics,
so she tried him on the theatre. Ko
results. Then she asked him what
steamer be bad last crossed in, and he
said it was the Alaska.
"Ah, she's a beauty," said the de
termined conversationist. Then she
went off into a monologue and told a
charming little story about a love
match which occurred on board that
steamer at least she said it was that
one when she crossed In September.
Still the pompous ninny at her side said
nothing. But she would not give him
up without one more struggle. With
what I've always claimed since was a
stroke of genius, she got him off on the
topic of London tailors, and he spoke
at least twenty words before coming to
a halt. Then the hard working little
lady glanced over at us with trinmph
beaming from ner eyes, and we felt
like applauding ber efforts. But the
ainner was over by this time ana sne
did not try her skill with the reticent
youth again.
Jl Las recently been demonstrated
that In a perfectly moist air no forma
tion of fog is possible, however much
the temperature is lowered, so long as
the air is altsolutely free from dust, and
that the more air, sufliclently moist,
is charged with such foreign particles,
the more intense is the formation ol fog,
If tittered and completely moist air In a
glass ball have its pressure diminished.
only a few particles of fog will reveal
themselves to the most careful Inspec
tion. But if a few cubic millimetres
of ordinary house air be now admitted
into this filtered air. a very fine, silvery.
transparent fog at once forms Itself, of
such slight density that even In tbe
case of a considerable area of it the
transiarency ot the atmosphere would
be but very slightly affected. At the
first moment of Its formation, if a re
fleeted Image of the sun. or the reflect
ed light of an electric lamp, be viewed
through it. the image will be seen sur
rounded by an intensely luminous blue
or greenish light.
Attention has again been called this
time by Mons. J. Girard to the sup
posed changes of level of the earth's
surface reported from certain parts of
Europe. Villages in the Jura which
were hidden from each other no longer
than forty years ago have gradually
tisen in sight, while in a village of Bo
hemia tbe inhabitants now see half of a
distant church spire of which only the
top was visible thirty years ago. Tbe
apparent rising of these places must, it
is thought, be a result of the warping
of tbe solid crust of the earth. To de
tect further changes in the Bohe
mian locality a line of levels has been
run.
Important.
When yon Tlslt or care xew yore City, aa
tiriraeexprca4reanl pcarriagotlire, andsvi?
SUhe i.rmnd L'moa Hotel, opposite 4r4nd Ceo
Ual Depot.
uo eiegMM roomy. Cued op st a east it on)
Biiuton dollars, II anJ upwards per
day. European nan. Elevator. Heatanrant
supplied with the be. lions cars, stages au I
e.eyaiel railroad to au depot Kami lea can aye
Letter for less money at the Urand I nlon Haul
InsB at any other orawsiaiia hotel in UM city.
Only the re'ilgious man Is good. And
wbat is religion? It is the perfect agree
ment of tbe will with the conscience.
I r yoo hare numbness in arms or imb, bran
slips, beats, thumps or flutters, or 70a are nerv
ous and Irritable in danger of shock Dr. KU-met10cii!f-Wan
regulates, relieves, corrects
ind cures.
Strike from mankind the principle of
faith, and men would have no more his
tory than a flock of sheep.
MimifAK-S faTTOHIZKD 1XIP TOK1C, tM OUT
preparation of beef containing tu tntirt mart
ttout provertifM. It contains Diood-maktnc, lore
generating and lire-sustaining properties; luralua
b efor indigestion. drsDeosia.net sons aroatraimn.
inn iu iwhw w pun. ucwuj; also, in ait en
feebled conditions, whether the result of exhaus
tion, nervous prostration, over-worii or acute div
ease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary
complaint. CsswelL Hazard A proprieMrs,
New tort, bud i-v drogicista
Ignorance is a subject for pity, not
laughter.
The pain and misery suffered by thosi who are
afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. T09
relief which la given by Ilood's SarsapnU.t has
caused thousands to be thankful for thif great
medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, ami
tones op the digestive organs.
II la good to be deaf wnen the slan
derer begins to talk.
Fraxer Axle Urease.
One trial will convince ja that it is tbe
best. Ask your dealer Tor the Frazer
Axle Grease, and take no other. Every
box has oar trade mark on.
A proey man Is like tbe clack of a
mill when It is empty.
FITS: AH Ftts stopped free. Treatise an l fj trial
bottle of Dr. Kline surest Nerve Restorer, free to
V 11 cases. eendtoUr.KUine.m Arch at, phlla.,Pa.
Anger always hurts us more than the
one we get mad at.
The babit of running over b jots or shoes
corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffen
en. Read not books alone, but men; and
be careful to read thyself.
Brave heart, arise I Be free from
every chain, though it be glittering
with gold. Be nobly courageous. Fol
low the true bride of thy life, even if
ber name be sorrow. Let the shell per
ish, that the pearl may appear.
Best, easle.it to use and cheapest. Piso's
Bemeiiy for Catarrh, By druggists. fiOc
a Trnc-rirca who cannot Dreserve her
serenity upon even the most critical
occasions, is lacking in one of the
most essential qualities of an enter
tamer. The thoughtless spilling or her
best wine, the soiling of her whitest
tablecloth, nay, even the smashing of a
whole trayful or her best old family
china, should not cause one muscle of
her countenance to change.
On the other hand an affected Ignor
ance respecting the contents of the
day's bill of fare is at times almost as
fatal as the opposite extreme. I was
myself present at a dinner party at
which one of the untutored stable
helpers had been brought in on an em
ergency to assist. "What are these,
John?" inquired the languid hostess,
as Jonn tremblingly thrust forward a
dish or tartlets just under her right el
bow. 'I dont know ma'am really,"
he replied, "but I think they're tup
pence apiece!"
"Hello, Fred, you here?"
"Why, Harry, how are you, old man?
Haven't seen you for an age,"
"Where you bound? Mt. Desert?"
"No; Campobello, with my wife."
"Oh, yes; you are married now. I
forgot."
"Yes; I have deserted the glorious
brotherhood."
"So that Emmett girl at Mt. Desert
didn't catch you alter all. She made
a gallant strugglo for you, though, old
man. Let's see, I heard you married
some one else, but pon my honor I for
get the name."
Emmett."
"What, er "
VYes; the same."
"Oh."
A tocno man got off a train at the
Northwestern Railway station in
Chicago the other day, and after walk
ing slowly and laboriously up the short
flight of stairs which lead to the wait
ing room, stopping a few times on the
way to rest, he looked around for a
place to sit down. His wan, thin face,
heavy eyes and general appearance of
weakness and dejection attracted at
tention, and a kind old gentleman ac
costed the stranger and asked if he
could be of any assistance. "Xo-o."
the young man drawled out; "I guess
I'll get along if 1 take my time to it."
"Are you ill?" "Xo-o, I'm not sick.
But I feel as if I were all broke up."
"Been in an accident?" "Xo-o. I'm
just tired, that's alL Thanks, you
may call a hansom for me, if you will.
Dont believe I could ever walk out to
the street cars. I dont mind it you do
carry my valise. I am so-o tired."
"What's the matter with you?" "Oh,
nothln' much. I'm just returning from
my vacation. I'll be all right in a week
or two."
Waiter Grai. to commercial trav
eler "There's roast beef and roast
duck. Commercial traveler "Canvas
back ducky" Waiter girl "Yes."
Commercial traveler (facetiously) "Is
it shirred down tbe front with lace
cuffs turned back over the sleeves,
Mary?" Waiter gjl "The same."
Commercial traveler "I will try some
of It, I guess." Walter girl "Very
well, sir. Will you have it with or
without?" Commercial traveler
"With or without what?" Waiter
girl "Buttons."
Visitor "Well, Jones has paid the
debt of X'ature." Merchant "Why.
when was be hung?" Visitor "Ilung?
bat do you mean? ile died a natu
ral death." Merchant "Oh, I sup
posed that Nature must have gotten
ber debt as the rest ef us always did
by execution."
Book-Keefer "It is shameful
how the laboring men beat tbe city.'
Proprietor "In what way?"
"In loafing. Those six men paving
the street haven't done an hour s work
all the morning."
"How do you know?"
'I've been looking out of the window
at them all the morning."
Crown "What's the matter with
you and Robinson, Dumley? I hear
that he has threatened to pull your
ears the first chance he gets."
Dumley (jumping up and down)
"He will, will he? Tull my earsl
Well, you can bet your sweet life he'll
have his bands. fulL"
'On, dear," exclaimed the High
School girl's mother, "I don't know
what I shall do with Bridget. I can't
get her to do a thing right."
"Have you expostulated with her?"
asked Mildred.
"O, dear, no. I don't like to go to
extremes, but I've tried real hard to
convince her that she ought to do bet
ter." Once upon a time, when Joseph
Bonaparte lived in the state of New
Jersey, he was traveling to Xew York
in his own carnage, attended by bis
suite, and they stopped over Sunday at
a country tavern. When tbey were
about to start on Monday morning the
bill was demanded but mine host could
not conjure up items to make the foot
ing over S92. The exiled Bonaparte
grew impatient, and at last the laud
lord, inspired by an original Idea, wrote:
"To making a blanked fuss cenerally.
fS."
Mrs. Haymaker "Strikes me
S'manthy lives 'n better style 'n ever,
since she wus divorced."
Miss Tattle "Yes. she's livln' on
the antimony tbe court give her."
A Chinaman is speaking to himself
as be irons a shirt. Picks up a shirt
showing evidence of having been well
carea tor, and says:
"Bachelor. Him landlady fix him."
Picks up another buttonless and all
frayed at the wrists and neck.
"Mallled man."
Kestucky Colonel. "Waiter.
something to drink!
w alter "Yes, san; watah, sah?"
Kentucky Colonel "Youne man. I
said somethinz to drink; I don't want
to take a bath."
now to Secure Health.
SCOVILIS 8AR3APAEILLA AJD
S TI LXIKG I A, OB BLOOD ASD LIVER
SYRUP, will restore perfect health
to the physical organization. It is.
indeed, a strengthening syrup, pleas
ant to take, and Las often proven
Itself to be the best Blood Fartier
ever discovered, effectually curing Scro'uUt,
Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kid
neys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all Kerrouu dis
orders and Debility, Bilious Complaints and
all diseases indicating an impure condition
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
etc. It corrects indigestion, esjiecially
when the cotrjf la'.nt is of an oxhacsti re na
ture, having a tendency to lessen the vigor
of the brain and nervous system.
The credit that is got by a lie lastd
only till the truth comes out.
"What a lovely bead of hair she has?"
was said of a certain young lady not
long ago, and if she would only tell the
world that she used Car boll ne, the nat
ural Petroleum Hair renewer.she would
confer a great favor to all ber sex.
"We are only really alive when we en
joy the good will of others.
ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
AaBA-raT Pcan.T VrorTAKLa,
Wood PrlflT aad' aUmlatoT.
jfiS!1!? """"St s box ef th. st
Beraard Vatvtabls Pills la ths haZ
f ii mm a rrKT f emu at Drnoista. or by
F.tSJa.J$
Sagacity. 1
Instances of the sagacity of dogs are
quite innumerable. A Massachusets
paper adds one to the list, exhibiting
this intelligent animal is a new capacity,
that of a ne wspaper carrier. Passengers
on the afternoon "scoot" train from
Springfield may daily witness in West
field an instance of canine intelligence
worthy to go on record.
Soon after the train passes the trap
rock quarry on the outside of the track
used by the exstward bound trains, a
dog can lie seen racing along with the
cars until a paper is thrown off by the
baggage-master. The dog iastantly
siezes it. and, after giving a bark of ac
knowledgement, trots down the embank
ment to the house of his owner not far
away. The sagacious animal is ap
parently of Newfoundland and St. Ber
nard breed, and for three or four years
has acted as news-carrier in the way de
scribed. Every day except Sunday,
summer and winter, lie goes to his post
on the track at about the time the train
is due, aud there awaits the throwing
of the pair. It is said that he not only
knows the hour when the train should
come along, but that on one day in sev
en there is no need for his services. Ajh
parently the dog lias learned to know
the whistle of his train from any other,
for if in the road or yard when the
whistle is sounded, half a mile down
the track, he rushes for his station.
Yocno Candid "Did you ever
hear such horribly discordant, ear
splitting, infernal "
Old Proudtit "Sir-r-rl That's my
eldest daughter, and "
Young Candid "I repeat, sir, such
infernal clat'er as the idiots behind us
are making. Why I can't hear a word
of the song.
Ko other preparation restores the color to
gray hair so quickly as Hall's Hair Eenewer.
"Ayer's Ague Core is an Infallible reme
dy for ague." Wm. Wells, Stockton, Mot
Mons. Faye has shown that the whirl
winds of dust observed by Prejevalsky
in Central Asia, like those of Mexico,
India and the Sahara, have the same
origin and mechanical action as the tor
nadoes of the United States and all wa
terspouts. They are all alike spiial
movements descending with upright
axis and always traveling horizontally
In a nearly straight line. Tbe geLeial
belief that the dust on land and die wa
ter at sea ascend from the surface high
into the air is due, Mons. Faye tells uf,
to an optical illusion.
1 hiijhl'j nutritive drink for invalids
is made by dissolving one ounce of Ice
land moss in a pint of boiling milk and
mixing it with a pint of water in which
an ounce of chocolate has been boiled
f jr five minutes.
A teaspoon f ut of permanganate of
potash will remedy au impure cistern.
The true memories and quick sympa
thies of a pure intuitive soul are a frag
mentary revelation about the all-present,
all-wise, all-powerful love.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark aad crossed Red
lines ca wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
ELY'S
CatarhH
Cream Balm
I 1aCL sW I
mre vsed ttto
IxMes of Ely' t
Cream linln ami
consider ui y e If
curtd. J tujftred
it) vear$ from en
tarrh and catarrhal
headache and this is
thr Ant rrmetlu thai
WFEVER p
ofurded lastiny re-
Uri.U. J. llvj-
mnson. iL lilr j"111. Y 1
Street. Clucago, I!L HAY-FtVER
& Mftl.1. .nnlll ... - J
i 1 iu.i ti. 1 11' ' t 1 1 . ui : . Aft I '
1A 2iUOTUEu3, Drarftfii.
Omro. s. y.
DR. KILMER'S
One of every flro -we
meet has Gomo form of
Heart Disease, and is In con
stant danger of Apoplexy,
Shock or Sudden Imta 1
This Kcmnir regulates, ro-
uers, tui ut is ana cures,
trrnwsl at Dr. Kilmer
a!rrxfcAT. HlnrhamtMi. n. Y.
0C Iirttoiof Inquiry aownl.
.STOPPED FREE
JJrveiu sttfftss.
i lman Ptf-ons Rtor?d
I Dr.KUNE 3 GREAT
r NerveRestorfr
lesrihtAm&SntvB disk asks, ot.y su-e
IflfTALLiaLB tt rake a dir.-!c L A'- afft
f.Trtd.iyt ure. Treatise aM $2 tiU! bottle frcr t
Fit OAUeiiB. ttter DaYitiir CTrweu v hanrcs on t
Iff eiTf J. STnrl (urnr. P. O. anil erff Xirintt nt
.lAi-ted t Tin KLIN 1:. .erT Arrh St,.rhililrbJia.p.
THURSTON'S KTOOTHPOWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and (inirn Healthy.
Blair s
i in tnat English Gout and
I'ldf Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval II -
I rnittiil, 30 rl.
lre CTTars-iteeri 1'T
ftrJ.M. Haver.
a at once: no
tiersiiiin or.W-w.
?.?'5.',t".ph'Jx H' f"m A.M. to 4 K M at zlU
N. stli St. to3 g. aL. A siuiOay uiorains S to 11 a n
T IFE AST) FATE OF A BACIIEf-OR; It rtrM n.
I liKtratinnsor Marri.-c I.ifo; . secret, yon ouirht o
kn w:lyss.i Alloim ami M xu V.-r. aU tc Cir
cular. i.l'SBSlKS.l'auUUwo.SJ. Mention p.t r.
OPIUMH
l.riw TO lahl p kttnt Cltr I
.JiBBr-STim
r-'HTAit-t m.-.u.
BIDDERS PASTILLES.
owa, tuaS
PENSIONS
to Sot.ksri . Hetn. Semi uti-nu
for Uirc-ulirc COU L. BIN.
J AM, AU r. Wasninirtoa. D.4
FRAZERAf"
BEST I!t THE WORLD U II C A O C
tw Get the Genuine. Sold Ererrwacre.
aKT TtRcrr
iUh ih aat
Pis't sails jasj mwirw
I X. V b
Til
I . -71
i i -, BEST IN TH 1
' Cgiglw WORLD. '
"RTiTTVT Magazine Rifle. OF" u Vi
VfS STM SWT .MsJl " -- - . . T.' JSW ff f
SLICKER
i" aoramaiT miit and Wwf raoor. aaj wi
aakfris-piSH kRak'D" sucaaaaad
seen rnr fl.wrlstls r.uly to A
Purify' the BUs
We do aot cm that IW', s .
only medicina mtIring pnhirItu,
w. lii,vc thru to tnrIfT tt Z, J
renovate the .h.,,. tr,,,'-
siennal!-.!. The iEna(:nce ' " 11 ,
the hcaltl. e i..,. b. ov4 ' .
come, contaminated. ,i tniln-- tt
by which the heth u I"1!
able. Iof AppetCtS"'
Tp.lia. Debility, sj
-Uttl. (?) ailment," are " 2.
awe serion and often tuul "
Hood's SarsapariiL
Sold by an unicalsts. , . ,,, """Id
uoses One pilnr
W. L.
RsMt. mt.rsxHa.1 u..
a.OO Mho. r-ne (... i
U $4 shoe. It j.,q r4uiol
ff t Uleae sUiOr froa .al.
rm, tssna c a .- on pt i . .'
Csvrd to W. L I.
sfcriWartnsa U aa -"V
si-.;.
NO LADY
Y 13 R - Al I V n- . .
Wlthou, eTuear. Whii-T'I.
: ' vmaau.ta
W r, '
jj the mi-M,
,?llV:s
" 6iWr
' i.w l-r lut f
a-Bn Ui-.-o.r '
ewes-,,!?
": ; a. sm ,,
"'""
! '"-F'sr'ie so
' i - ure iiitf M'n i.
Dies. Frefc!e Y trm i.rn. U'.ii "'i-i
Sunburn, Cnapi.e I liar. n aai rVr
lt--n. e'e It !r -he p ;r-s. a; rtua. i 2
of the k.n fn.m tne mj ir:..in eiie. u tfm
sad eouielie wa-iiesn.au -alngsMcnJ t.
beamiHes t .e aim. g t iu It IM La aS".-!
an-l 7'iatntul ai-pea: iv.a
oKxa t.j anr out n:m. it 1-w.tcei L
nniaurs n th art n uo ia vst ail a!t . Jt
taaertne w-ir.J ever pro m e!.
For fa.e br Urng ,uao i Pin-sOei.iw-,
ttlui ficture, Ufx.
W. M. SCOTT C O.,
JONES
. SQO.
.IT"? "Y" '--i!a
B1.M.UA.HTUVX.
ATENTSL?:.
I
Pimple, lli... ! .. scalr sr Oil, ku
Bleminke. il :, M n.
lplriD lirnaiifieS hr
Se!d by Drogjrts's or snt t. m l 03 twp,
SSeeatsty WM. DR Ei DiilPEI. Xaul
taetnrsr, -iOSSonh Frocr -t.. 1 Liii.p.!11
Hie Greatest Curiosilyinte
The Mevlean Kesnrrrrtin Plaat.tppar
It dead, when piac 1 in .iW v a c,ti. w .
thowinaU the tint of th. r.:ii-r. $: -9 l;
ila. e-l f maJe. a. It ri To f..:;r o-.t it fit pff.
son al iih SeaJ Tr 1. or -. for 7 mzJt
(sell for jSc. earn-. Low pn b i iviwc
A year's ai-ript.on t-o:- if alx uinj:.a
first 5oe.oni-r from ev-a coin'y aul 10 flijiaar
mentioning Uiia piper.
II. lt?.FDfll
313 Main Screel. Krl Vn,Tma
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end fur Prh-e l i t
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tint:"A rou iL n-? tue-rc, 1 waawii
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tup. K- M H!r W V i
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NEWARK,
"REVDOPPEL'S
tf UK A A 9Ur
Cleaases, rarinra and makes elsss t
and sweet. Eaeellest f.r Bats ass T.I1H
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