The Test of Lova.
Oh. I think fallins in love is a mere i
matter of convenience, a matter that j
can be uerfectly well controlled as th
lartii concerned desire."
Mabel's clear blue eyes clouded over
as she earnestly listened to her cousin
Agnes's words, and she said with a
tremor in her voice:
"Then there is no such thing as fal
ling in love at all? Do you truly believe
I can love any one I choose, tliat I
need not love one I do not choose?"
Agnes Iloyd's clear, sensible eyes
looked tenderly and firmly into those of
her sweet little cousin.
"Xow, Mabel Stearns you have
cracked the ice of your reserve and I
am going to bteak it. I know perfectly
well that Frank Gauss is in love with
you; I know you are in love with him;
I know, too, that you both Know this,
or I should not have sjioken. Of course,
I do not approve f the match at all. I
c'o not think you m your reason ap
prove of it, and I want you to assert
that reason and lay the whole matter
aside. I do truly believe just what 1
have said that there is no sense in fal
ling in love. I am M years old and I
have not falU-n in love. I have not
chosen to."
"Agnes Hoyd, stop! I will not hear
you talk so! You started by asking mo
to tell you the whole story, and I w ill
tinish by doing it. I da love Frank
Gauss Oh, 1 love him with all my
heart and soul!'
"He hasn't a cent in the world, and
if a man is ever going to have anything
lie ought to have made a fair lieginniug
at liis age. I-et him go, and marry
some richer man, and be a happier
woman."
"Apnes, I am ashamed of you or I
bhould be if I did not feel sure you are
so ninth better than you admit Come,
it is time to dress for Mrs. Town's diu
iut. What do you wear?"'
Mabel showed a determination in
thus ending the conversation that sur
prised Agnes. Hising from the cozy
fireside where they had Leeu sitting,
she went to the wardrobe and took out
a liandsttuie silk, saying as she laid it
on the bed:
"Never! 1 shall never fall in love
until 1 have deliberately made up no
mind. 1 am going to wear my garnet;
I suppose you wear blue. Who are to
be there?"
"Onlv a small party, two gentlemen
from New York and a lady from 15os
ton, with a lion or two, 1 suppose. I
think Mrs. Town's lions are cubs; how
ever, they serve the purpose."
An hour later a gay party of ten
were seated in the handsomely appointed
dining-room, at a table affording every
delicacy, presided over by Mr. and Mis.
Town.
Agnes looked if gal and was appear
ing her very best, talking in a most in
terested manner to Mr. Young, her
neighbor, one of the strange gentlemen
from ew York. Mr. Landon, the
other stranger, sitting on her right,
gradually fell into the conversation, as
Mabel sined strangely fascinated by a
certain Mr. Gauss, who sat next her on
the other side. As Frank escorted
them to their carriage she whiiered,
Bay'"'
It's all right. Kemember!"
The next morning a characteristic
note, received from Mrs. Town, ran
thus:
My lHar Girls: Such a conquest as
vou made last evenii.g! It takes my
breath away to think uf it. I really
feel I ought to tell you. that you may
be prewired for the worst. Both of my
charming guests captivated in one
evening! I suppose you know Mr. I-iu-don
is nothing more than a millionaire,
and Paul Young nothing less than a
poor young lawyer, with nothing be
hind liim aud all the world before him.
A few weeks after Mrs. Town's din
ner the girls attended a gay party in an
excursion up the river; dinner at a sub
urban hoteL Mr. Landon was persist
ent enough in his attentions to keep
Mr. Young at a distance most of the
time up to the hour of dinner, after
which lie proposed a walk to some
prefy rocks, and would not be put
off by Agnes's plea tliat she was too
tired. "Miss Hoyd," said Landon,
impulsively, "letters received oblige me
to start for New York immediately,
and from there I sail for Europe in
August on a prolonged business trip. I
beg you will not let me leave without a
w ord of hope that I may come back for
you before I sail. lear Miss Agnes,
say anything that will give me hope."
"Mr. Landon, stop! 1 never meant
it should come to this, indeed I didn't!
1 have flirted with you until I am
asliamed of myself. I liave tried my
very best to live up to my favorite
tbeoiy and love the man whom fortune
told me I might marry, but I cannot,
oh. I cannot! Don't tempt me further!"'
Agnes entirely lost her self-control,
and her baffled lover looked in despair,
offered his arm, and silently escorted
her back to the house.
When at List she and her friend were
safely in their room she throws herself
on the floor at Maliel's feet and poured
forth the whole story, closing with:
"Mv mberahle theorv has leu the
ruin of me! What shall"! do?"
Mabel was a little puzzled at the de
spairing wail, and attempted comfort
with:
"My dear, don't, don't feel so badly!
This is not so serious: this is nt the
matter of a lifetime.
"Oh, but it is, it is! I was so obsti
nate in my idea. 1 snubbed Paul
Young because 1 wanted to marry
money; I have told him to go. 1 never
can forgive myself! What shall I do?"
But what could le done? So praet i
t al plan presented itself, l'aul had re
turned to New York with his friend.
Mrs. Town had gone to the seaslmre.
Agnes and MaU-1 were arranging for an
"outing" in the mountains. An "out
ing" both needed. Agues seemed to
have lost all her sereuity and elasticity.
Mabel, too, had not seemed quite the
same since that dreadful evening.
At the close of a busy day of prepara
tion, they were seated on the porch
when the post-master handed Agnes
two letters.
"Only some invitation and a drop
note," she said in answer to MaWs
inquiring look.
"Mr. Young is in town, and will call
this eveuing if we care to see him."
"We!" exclaimed Mabel. "Well, of
course!"
Later, in the privacy of tlicir room,
Agnes seized Mabel, and smothering
her in kisses she exclaimed:
"I never dreamed I could be so
happy."
"Oh, please forgive me, Agnes," said
Mabel, "I deceived you and led others
to. Mr. Y'oung is not a poor lawyer,
but an immensely wealthy one."
For one moment Agnes Hoyd looked
a very Nemesis; then she softened and
said:
"My dear, it was a fearful thing for
you to do, but I tliank you for it from
my inmost heart I sliall marry the
man I love."
Great Interest is felt throughout
Italy In the condition of a man named
Succi, who lives at Forli, in the Ito
magna, and who asserts that he has
discovered, in the course of his travels
through a great part of Africa, a sort
of liquor extracted from various herbs,
which has the effect of "mummifying"
the body, so to speak, and rendering it
Insensible to any kind of want, such as
hunger or thirst; while it will also ad
mit of a person taking any poison, how
ever violent, without feeling its Ul ef
fects. A committee of the inhabitants
of Torli has been formed, at his request,
to natch the experiments which be Is
making upon himself and several doc
tors who examined him have stated
that the case is a very curious one, and
that they cannot detect any fraud.
STORIES OF THE COBRA.
of!
Vat-tow
Unpleasant Erprricnoc
English Families In India.
, ,,
While at home on a f nrlough from
India a short time ago 1 was niuch
amused at finding a very general m-
pression smong my friends tuai wwme
across a cobra was an everyday kind of
occurrence in India. How erroneous
this idea is may be gathered from the
fact that not many days ago a brother
officer told me that although he had
been about ten years in India he had
never yet seen a cobra in a wild state.
His is, it is true, probably an excep
tionable case; but still it shows that an
Englishman may pass considerable
time in India without coming across
one of these venomous reptiles. Cob
ras, however, are met with mite often
enough, and sometimes in very curious
and uncomfortable places. For instance,
a voung lady who had just returned
from a ball in a small station in South
ern India, noticed, as she was on me
point of getting into bed, that the pillow
looked disarranged, and on taking it up
to smooth it out she discovered a cobra
coiled up underneath it. She called out
for a-ssistauce, and her father, coming to
the rescue, speedily uisjau nea me ou
noxious intruder with u stick. I lian
rened to mention this circumstance to
an oflicer one day. and he informed me.
tliat the very same thing had hapiened to
himse'f soon after his first arrival in the
country, and that, in consequence, he
never got into bed until he had examin
ed the pillows.
In the ear IS i. J, w nue quanereu ai
Ik;llary, on going into the drawing-room
of the Bungalow, which at tuai ume 1
sliared with a friend. I discovered a cobra
curled up on the sofa-cushion. I has
tened out of the room to fetch a stick;
but in doing so I must, I suppose, have
made some noise, as on utuniing the
snake had disappeared. A few even
ings later, however, just as my chum"
was leaving the house to go out to din
ner, he called out to me that there was j
a simkn crawlinir m the steps of the !
veranda in front of Uie drawiug-nxjin.
I ran out with a i stick and succeeded in
killing the unwelcome visitor. It turned
out to b a fairly large cobra, and was
in all probability the one which 1 had
seen a few days previously on the sofa.
It is. however, in the bath-rooms of an
Indian bungalow that cobras, when met
with within doors, are most frequently
encountered, as they come in pursuit of
the frogs which delight to take up their
quarters there; for froggy is an article
of diet to which Hie cobra is very par
tial. An oflicer of the Madras cavalry,
since deceased, told nie that when quar
tered at Arcot, he one day olserved in
lils bat h-room, emerging from the waste
water pi-e, the head of a cobra, which
was holding in his mouth a frog. The
. ...!...: - i.
pipe was too narrow 10 auimmi me
snake's withdrawing his head unless he
released his victim; this, however, from
unwillingness to forego his meal, he
would not do, and in consequence, .aid
the penalty for his gluttony with his
life.
One day mv wife's ayah tame run-
i ning into our bedroom saying there was
a large snaKe in me oaiu-ioi'iii. -fuming
mvself as usual with a stick, I went
into the Kith-room just in time to see
the snake disappear into the waste-water
pile, which ran under a another
small room to the back of the house,
where the water found its outlet The
servants stationed themselves at the
outlet, while I endeavored to drive the
reptile out from the rear, first w ith my
stick, and afterward by pouring the
contents of a kettle of boiling water
down the pipe. Both attempts to dis
lodge the intruder from his position
proving ineffectual. I commenced a vig
orous assault on him by thrusting a
bamboo about five feet along down the
pipe, and this time success rewarJed my
efforts, and tho snake, driveu from his
refuge, was killed by uie servants oui
side. This cobra measured about five
feet six inches in length, and was the
largest I have ever seen killed. I may
here mention that the ordinary ideas
about the size attained by this species of
snake are greatly exaggerated. Some
years ago a Surgeon-Major serving in
the Madras Presidency, w ith whom I
was acquainted, took a great iuterest in
this matter, and offered a considerable
reward to any one who wotild bring him
a cobra six feet in length; but. if my
memory serves me right, the reward
was never gained, although a very large
number of cobras were produced for his
insiection.
Once I witnessed a wonderful eseai
from the almost invariably fatal effects
of a cobra bite. I was inarching w ith
some native troops in the cold weather,
and halted for the night at a place called
Ma kur, where, instead of having our
tents pitched, my w ife and I preferred
occupying a small bungalow belonging
to the Department of l'ublie Works,
which was situated opposite the encamp-ing-grouud.
Sitting outside the bunga
low after dinner, I had occasion to call
my bead servant to give him some or
ders for the next morning. A3 lie ran
up I saw him kick something off his left
foot, and at the same time he called out:
"Samp, sahib, samp!"' ("A snake, sir, a
snake.') There was a bright wood lire
burning close by, and 1 saw by iis light
the snake with its head up. It was
immediately killed by sonic of the camp
followers and was brought to mo, and
proved to be a small cobra. On exam
ining my servant's foot I found one tiny
puncture on the ankle, on which was a
single drop of blood. The man was at
once taken to the hospital tent and at
tended to by the hospital assistant in
medical charge of the troop.-, who
applied ammonia and did all that was in
his jHiwer. I was very anxious about
the man, but he awoke me at the hour
for marching next morning as if noth
ing had happened, and for some time
apparently experienced no inconveni
ence. Some weeks Liter, however, after
we had reached our destination, his left
leg swelled very much, and he suffered
great pain for a considerable time; but
he eventually recovered. The snake
was seen by eight or ten different per
sons besides myself, and was beyond
doubt a cobra; and the only possible ex
planation of the man's escape seems to
be that the reptile must have bitten
something else very shortly before, and
so to a great extent exhausted the dead
ly poison in its fangs.
One of our children liad a narrow
escape, though of a different kind, when
quite a baby. My wife picked hiin up
ore day from the fliior, where lie was
lying enjoying himself ia baby fashion.
She had hardly done so, when a cobra
fell from the roof on the very spot on
which the little one had been disporting
himself the moment before.
On one occasion a curious native su
perstition with regard to the subject of
these notes came to my notice. A cobra
which had lieen killed in the hut of one
of the men was brought up to be shown
to me, when a havildar(nativesergeant)
called my attention to the fact that the
end of his tail was bluul, saying in Hin
dustani: "Look, sahib; this is a down
right villain; lie has bitten some man,
and so lost the tip of his tail." On my
making further inquiries I was confi
dentially assured that whenever a cobra
bites a man the tip of his tail invariably
becomes blunted!
The worst that can happen to me,
will be a tired pilgrim and a sweet
welcome homel
litcs are said to have such an antipa
thy to dark-colored objects that black
chickens have been stung to death while
the white ones of the same brood were
untouched and a man in a black plug
bat is rarely stung on account of tne
attention the bees give to the hat
1
Housxeoiix
Okk of the most adhesive and dur
auie or. cemcuta iur uu""
fare ii fnnnd to
be the oiiae or iron
j itself. With this a Joint can be made
i fwt and wund tURfc the iron will
, break before the cement will part. Afl
lutration of this statement the
: fact ta clted tntti in removing the cast-
iron Dipe of a buge-pump rrom a snip
that bad made four Atlantic voyages.
it was fonnd necessary to take the sec
tions apart the flanges bad been past
ed with a cement of cast-iron drillings
and fillings mixed with sulphur and
sal ammoniac mois'ened with water;
then the nuts three in each flange.were
set upon the bolts, and the union was
completed. The four voyages occu
pied nearly a year, and on the separa
tion of the parts being attempted even
the cold chisel failed to make a division
between the solid castings and the cem
ent that intervened.
Omelette with Jelly. Put a
small quantity of lard or oil Into the
pan; let it simmer a few minutes and
romnva if win the nan drv with a
; gn(i put in a little fresh oil, in
. wujCU the omelette may be fried. Care
should be taken that the oil does not
bum. which would spoil the color ot
the omelette. Break three eggs separ
ately; put the in into a bowl aud whisk
them thorouehlv with a fork. The
iorjger they are beaten the lighter will
the omelette be. Heat una teaspoon
f ul of milk with the eggs, and continue
to beat until the la3t moment berore
pouring into the pan. which should be
over a hot fire. As soon as the on e'.-
; ette get remove the pan from the hot-
1 te3ti nart of the lire. Slip a knife under
it to prevent slicking to the pan. When
the centre is almost firm, slant the pan,
work the omelette in shape to fold; just
before folding add a tablespoouful or
currant jelly; turn It out on a hot dish;
dust a little powdered sugar over It and
serve. This recipe is from the "Cook,"
and has been amply tested.
Veal I'illau.-
This is a savor v and
' . . . - Drel)aririf, veal.
, , , cut from the neck and
shoulders beina used. The other
materials needed are a cupful or
rice, three tablespoonfuls of butter or a
quarter of a pound of salt pork, an on
ion, three large tablespoonfuls of salt,
half a strained tomato and four cupluls
of boiling water. Cut the veal iuto
small pieces and season well with salt;
chop the onion line, and put it iuto a
stovvpan with the butter; stir until the
onion turns a light straw color; then
add the veal, and stir until that is
browned a litttle, being cireful not to
burn the onion; add the tomato and a
cupful of water; and simmer gently for
an hour and a half; now add the other
three cupfuls of boiling water, the salt.
pepper and the rice, after washing the
latter carefully in three waterspieat
the mixture to the boiling point, then
cover closely and set back, where it
will cook slowly for an hour. The rice
will absorb nearly all the liquid and be
tender, yet every grain should be dis
tinct Turn the pillau out upon a plat
ter and garnish.
A rnETTY Dressing Table. A
deal table is the foundation, which
must be covered with colored glazed
cambric Over this is a cover of linen,
ornamented with designs in cross stitch
wosked with cie vel or embroidery silk;
the spaces between the designs have the
threads ilrawn to form an insertion.
The border corresponds, and is edged
with a handsome fringe. The drapery
is arranged in plaits, with a cross-stitch
design cn each. A pretty circular
cushion Is placed in front of the glass;
this is of cambric, the color of the lin
ing of table cover, ornamented at the
top with an applique design, edged
with a flounce of lace; finished by a
ruche ot satin ribbon. The balr-pin
cushion a very necessary article of a
lady's toilet table is a little basket
filled by a cushion covered with knit
ting and ornamented by a drape o' em
broidered cloth. This same design for
a table can be carried out in cretonne.
It looks exceedingly pretty at a trifling
cost The cover can then be edged
with a box plaited quilting instead of
fringe if desired.
TO l'ICKLE MUSlIROOMS WHITE.
Take the small button mushrooms,clean
and rub them with a flannel, then put
them in cold vinegar and ajlow them
to come to a boll very slowly; drain and
lay in a cloth until cold, then put them
into fresh vinegar. If very small they
should not be allowed to boil, as It
might break them; it will therefore
be sufficient to warm them, and w h?n
dried they may ba again put into the
vinegar in which they were in before
afier it has been cooled; a little mace
will improve the flavor, but no pepper
should be used.
Ant gold jewelry that an immersion
in water will not injure can be beauti
fully cleaned by shaking it well in a
bottle nearly half full of warm soap
suds, to which a little prepared chalk
has been added, and afterward rinsing
in clear cold water and wiping it dry.
Shrimp Omei.kt. l'ut half a pint
of fresh or canned shrimps Into a pan
with a little hot butter, and .toss them
about for a moment or two. Season
them with a little salt and pepper and a
teaspoon ful of tomato sauce. Just be
fore folding the omelet place the
shrimps upon it
A Delicate Souffle. Dissolve a
quarter of a pound of chocolate in luke
warm water; add the yelks of four eggs
and a cupful of powdered sugar, and
mix well together until you have a
smooth, frothy paste. Beat up the four
whites to a stiff froth and add them to
the mixture. Tour all into a baking
dish; leave it for twenty minutes In the
oven and serve.
Dried Aitle Cake. Two cupfuls
of sweet dried apples, soak over night
and chop; two cupfuls of molasses, and
let it simmer over two hours; when cold
add one cupful of sugar, two eggs, one
half cupful of sour cream, sour.milk and
butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda, four
cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves
and one nutmeg.
To cure a felon, fill a tumbler with
equal parti of fine salt and ice; mix
well. Sink the finger to the centre, al
low it to remain until it is nearly frozen
and numb, then withdraw it, and when
sensation is restored renew the oper
ation four or five times, when it will be
found the disease is destroyed. This
must be done before pus is formed.
Oyster "Plant. Instead of grating
the oyster plant after boiling, split each
piece in half lengthwise, steep them
for quarter of an hour in tarragon vin
egar with pepper and salt, then drain,
dip them in batter aud fry them In hot
lard, o'l or olive butter. Serve with
fried parsley.
The Romans knew the syphon and its
use, but in their ignorance of metallurgy
they were unable to use it as an eco
nomical means of crossing valleys
when the volume of water was consid
erable. They did not make use of cast
iron, but employed lead pipes of a crude
character, as also clay pipes; and they
knew bow to prepare solder. The
builders of their aqueducts had some
acquaintance with the mode of level
ing, the instrument they used being a
sort of foreshadowing of the modern
leveL Still they knew that the means
they adopted might lead them into
error, and they preferred to err on the
safe side, giving then-aqueducts a great
falL from one in 600 to one in 750.
FARM NOTES.
(storing Milk. There is much talk
in English papers, says Agriculture
about the necessity for discovering
some method of storing milk so that
tho nhnnrtant mi mil v of one month mav
be made to bridge over the scant supply
of another. Just bow this is to be done
is now puzzling the experts, it is tne
twin conundrum of how to deliver milk
without the present delay and expense
that now attends it Milk is one of
those fearfully pei ishable commodities
that often causes its price to run far
above its Intrinsic value as a food. No
nna fan ovpn 'store" it unless Some
better method than is now known is dis
covered. If kept very cold for a few
days it will not sour, but still the
cream all comes to the top and the milk
gets an old taste. IX the cream is
stirred back into the milk it win pre
serve a lumpy consistency which makes
it ntra TJia nnlv fnntlifld of DrO-
viding against droughts now-a-days is to
nave an association oi iarmers who
own a creamery within a reasonable
riifttnnra r.f a. riir. A certain amount
of milk is furnished the milk trade ev
ery (day, but the creamery gets more
than the trade wants, as a ruie, anu
this excess is worked up into butter or
cheese, but when the milk supply be
gins to fall the creamery makes less
butter or cheese, and all the mlpx that
is needed is sent to the city. This sys
tem has been at work in Orange
county, New York, for many years, and
we believe with success.
Make Good Butter. reople who
make butter to sell should know that
only fine butter,mad by the best known
rules and butter dealers know the dif
ference at sight brings Uie top prices
This kind of goods occupies a place in
the market by itself. Ordinary farm
butter made by the old style ways is
glassed with bogus butter and sells for
a mixed grease price. The market calls
for a fresh-made, sweet-flavored butter,
and will have it The way to produce
that sort is to bnild a creamery in a
convenient and suitable place in eadh
neighborhood where butter making Is a
considerable industry, equip it with the
best apparatus, and abutter maker who
understands his business, and have him
manufacture for all the neighborhood a
uniform and a high quality article, such
as an occasional prima farm butter
maker produces.
Oil tiie Woodwork. Oil and
paint are such wonderful perservatives
of wood that their use is said to cost
nothing. If wagon tires are loose it
will be better to tighten them with boil
lug oil than to take them to the black
smith. Clean the woodwork and apply
boiling hot oil to the felloes, spokes and
hubs until they refuse to absorb it The
dry wood will expand the tire fit and all
be made solid, and it will be a long time
before those wheels will need another
dose. A coat of paint after the oil will
do no hurt The some kind of treat
ment will do all kinds of machinery
good and will make farm tools last twice
as long.
Selecting Fotato Seed. The
time to select potato seed is when dig
ging the crop. That like produces like
all admit, and it is only reasonable to
infer that those hills which are the ful
lest of desirable potatoes are the ones
to save. When the right hill is found
save every tuber that is large
enough for seed. This method gives
the best chance for not only keeping
up but improving the quality of the
crop. Breeding from the best is a
much more reasonable and promising
method than a random selection from
the pile at sorting time. The best hills
are discovered only at harvest time,
and then is the only time they can4j
selected for seed.
Surplus Fruit. If there is likely
to be a surplus of fruit a good lot ot it
should be prepared by canning and
evaporating for use at home. With an
assured home supply the grower may
find it possible to experiment in the
direction of making the markets
and dried fruit take a fancy to each
other. Good arples and pears properly
dried make a nseful article of food.
A Good Investment. If there is
laud on the farm that needs under
draining no better investment can be
made than money put into tiles in good
drains. It may require some economiz
ing to pay for them just now, but such
wonderful pay will be got back in time
as will make a man glad be had the
pluck to make this improvement, even
though it may appear to be a hard Job.
The leisure time now wasted on some
farms can well be employed in making
good underdrains.
Tiie age of a cow has much to do
with her value as a milker. A cow
with her first calf never milks as well
as with her third or fourth one. and for
a dairy animal, as a rule, is unprofitable.
For this reason care should be taken In
buying cows for the dairy to obtain
those with their second or third calves,
not with their first one.
Corn meal is the least profitable meal
to buy to make manare. A ton of
wheat middlings will pay nearly half
Its cost in the manurial elements left in
the excrement after it is eaten. These
elements are the nitrogen, potash and
phosphoric acid in the meal and other
elements not absorbed by the animal
but voided in the manure.
Tiie best remedy for roup, which is
indicated by a discharge from the nos
trils, hoarse breathing, and a refusal of
food on the part of the fowls, is to
inject in each nostril, with a syringe or
sewing machine can, two drops of a
vnlvlurA af nnA f.altTaarwitifitl r.n Al. I
lard and crude petroleum, to which ten
arors oi carbonc acid have been added.
The liquid manure from hogs Is very
valuable and they should be supplied
with a large quantity of dry dirt. This
affords a convenient mode of saving
both liquids and solids, aud assists
in preventing disease. Where
a large number of hogs are kept togeth
er fine dirt will do valuable service in
keeping their beds clean if the pens are
kept in proper condition.
The value of hen manure from a
single bird for one year has been quoted
at 15 cents. This is, we think, a very
ww estimate, ana yet, even at this rate
the total of the manure from all the
poultry in the country in 1880 would be
Chickens should never bnaiinmxi
to roost until ten or twelve weeks old.
If allowed to perch, their breasts often
get crooked and their growth and ap
pearance at table are spoiled. Occas
sionally we see an otherwise fine turkey
most unsightly from this cause.
I Vie best examples of the eagre or
bore, the phenomenon in which the
tide moves all at once, are said to be
furnished by the mouths of the Rivers
Amazon, Hoogly and Tsientang. in
the case of the last mentioned river in
China, the wave plunges on like an ad
vancing cataract four or five miles in
breadth and thirty feet high, and thus
passes up the stream to a distance of
eighty miles at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour. The change from ebb
to flood tide is almost instantaneous.
In tie Amazon the whole tide passes
up the stream m five or six waves fol
lowing each other in rapid succession
and each twelve to fifteen feet high,
, 'j-iL;.t ji.inn fa Bruxelles
reports that lady who bad previously
taken with violent -colic., whxh, al
though very rtvere, passed away, and
the next day an consulted a I'ansmn
physician, who diagnosed lead colic.
No possible source of the lead could be
suspected, however, until the lady
L:a tt.at tiia duv before the
attack she had eaten an apple in which
she bad found, on eating, a sum. p
It was then concluded that this pellet,
in combination with malic acd of
the apple, was the cause of the attack.
The story allows, at any rate, what ex
pert thols Parisian as well as other phy
sicians sometimes are at a diagnosis.
Researchet In Germany by Professor
Wollm have shown that both soil and
crops have a great influence upon the
proiiortion of moisture in the atmos
phere. Other things being equal the
atmospheric moisture is greatest over
tiimma asiila lo!s AVer SAIldS. aild take!
an intermediate position over clays.
The air over nai anu coucvu
a mnltlur than that OVPr kdiaCeUt
slopes, while easterly and westerly in
clines take an intermediate p.ace. no
moisture is greater over a plant-covered
tract than over a bare soil, and increases
with the density of the vegetation.
Among ordinary crops meadows impart
most moisture to the air; then follow
perennial fodder plants, such as clover
and lucern; then summer crops which
have a prolonged vegetation, such as
turnips, maize, oats, beans and pota
toes; then those of briefer growth, as
flax, rye, barley and peas nd lastly
winter wheat
Jur. Hamas irardfc. of Leek, En
gland, has been to India aud examined
the cultivation of the silk-worm and
the means still in use for reeling the
silk there, with a view to suggestin;
means for improving them. Although
the reputation for Indian silk has
greatly decl:ned during the last twenty
five years, he is satisfied that its fibre Is
quite equal to that of Italian silk, and
that improvement in methods is all that
is required. The Italian threads, are,
however, four times as long as those
of the Indian cocoons. The profitable
ness of the silk growing business is
shown by the fact that the zemindars
derive their very highest rents from
lands devoted to it
Up to the present all mirrors manu
factured in the United States have been
from Imported glass. The quality or
the glass to retain the silvering and
give a perfect production of the object
must be or the best This quality
Pittsburg has never been able to pro
duce until natural gas came into me.
Now, by its aid, the fineness of the
glass produced rivals that of the im
ported article. The entire absence of
impurity, the perfect fusing of the in
gredients, the rapidity of the melting,
and the pure, intense flame for reheat
ing or working are the principal advan
tages. "Thai's very good cheese of yours
for some purposes."
"I thought you would like it It's
lively, isn't it?"
"Yes; why don't you enter it for a
walking match."
Important.
Wbca voa tMI or can New Yort CRT, ura
bar (sec expreauge mail $ carnage Uira, and v
iUie (irmad t nloa lloiel, uppuaiia uricl Ces
tui Dcpoh
euo agant room. luJ op at a to t on
AiUiloa doliafa, (1 aaJ npmrilf per
day. European puo. E:eauc Hetuuraat
(applied wan IM beat. Horn ca'M, atairai au 1
Caratel nliroad to aa depoia, Famliea caa i
better for teaa money at th uraaii I aloa U jui
Utanalaai sum arMelaaa kutei In IM ait.
Eternity is cry In g out to you louder
and louder as you near its brink. Uise,
be goingl Count your rescourses; learn
what you are fit for. and give ud wish
ing for it, learn what you can do, and
do it wrth the energy ot a man.
Am Undoubted Mleaalne.
About thirty year ago a prominent phy
sician by the name of Dr. WiUUm I ill
discovered, or produced after long experi
mental research, a remedy for disevtei of
the throat, cheat and lung, which waa of
ucu wonderful efficacy that it soon gained
a wide reputation in this country. The
name of the madiclne UDB. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOE THE LUNGS, and may
be safely relied on aji a speedy anj positive
care for congta, colds, sore throat, &3.
Ellen Terry is said to have been
very young when she first appeared
on the stage. Noticing Ellen care
fully one can discover traces of the
Greek style of acting.
ir Tom fed as tiungti water wat gathering
around the heart Cieart-dropsj) or hare hear
rneamatiam, palpitation of tne heart with aalTx-a-Uon,
srnrpaUetlc Heart trouble Dr. Kllmu's
Ocum-Wud resalatea, correct and cures.
"What will the world say!" What
will it say? Why probably the world
will say nothing about you, as it cares
nothing about you. What is the world
pray?
To thoroughly cure scrofula. It is necesury to
Unit directly at the root of tne evil. Tola Is ex
actly what Hood's Sareaparula does, by acting
a poo the blood, uoroogmy cleansing it ot all Im
purities, and leaving not cvea a taint of scr fula
in the vital fluid.
What a temptation there is to find
our religion in our circumstances! Who
can realize the profound truth that to
live is better than to have?
Women, as a rule, are not inventive.
They have no desire for new wrinkles,
unless using Carboline the New petro
leum Hair producer, can be classified
as a new wrinkle; all handsome ladies
use it
When you have given yourself to
Christ leave yourself there and go about
your business as a child in his house
hold. The purest, aweetrst an 1 best C'o I Liver Oil lu
the world, minulactured from fresi, healthy liv
ers upon the seashore. It Is alMolutely pure an I
tweet. I'mienta who have oaue uken It prefer It
to all others. Physicians have decided it supen
le say of the other oils in market. Ma le by Cas
well, Hazard Co.. New York.
CnrrDBD, fase, pimples aa I roajri akin
cured by using Juniper l ar Sup, nude 0 Cav
well, Hazard a lix. New York.
Some people think of the petition:
"Thy will be done," as coming Into
their prayers and lives only when they
have trouble or losses.
Fraser Asia Creaae.
The Frazer Axle Grease is the very best.
A trial will prove we are right Received
first premium at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
Russia (to England) "Come on.
You're afraid. Ton darsen't fight."
England (to Russia) "You just wait
till I catch you after school."
ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
-TXTNTA Tbe tost cm forLtnr and Bilioaa
l f ''oaupiaunW. jMttTtnMa. Hradachtv
C- Dizxinw- and DrnpeiMrim. An
Mlood PariiWr and Livar RrtJ lator.
j nv stv tqau. io V ami 17
it thnuld b without a bos of hm St,
rwiiiti v rtai.e ruii m in boom.
Prira 2 ermta at Dnicriata, or by
mail. Katmiila)- tMlt rp.kV. ArlHiaa
P. A U8TAEDT KSL t CO.. UMemr bu. Sow York,
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For IJver. Bll. Ind:(?mtloii. eu. Free from Mev
cury: owtaln. only Pur vMr-table Inrreiieni,
AKeut: C. . CUl TTKNTO.N, New Vera.
40
WANTED A WOMAN
f THrr7 tor boBinow la her tocaJirr. Salary SQB
Beware of Scrofula
gsrofuU H probably more gmunl than any
ether disease. It ta Insidious to character
Had manUesU ltseif In ruantaf sorts, pasttUiT
emotions, Boll, ""' nlre 11,,1S
extwls U trace of scrofula from the Wood,
leaving Is pure, enriched, and healthy.
-I was severely afflicted with scrofnla,
and for over a year had two
on my neck. Took t. bottle, of Hood
BarsaparlUa, and eoosldei myssU cured,
a B. tOTXJOT, Lowell. Msss-
a A. Arnold. Arnold. Me, bad
tores for sew ywnwtaian! Uaoit
garsoparUla cured him.
Salt Rheum
I. one of tie most dlafreeabie diseases eansed
by impure Wood. Ills readliy cared by Uood'a
Sarssparilla, tte great blood parlOer.
vnasm Spies. Eyna, O, nierl greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, eansed by
LaSbaceo. At times hU hand, would
rack open and bleed. He tried various prep
S?wUbot aid ; anally took Hood'. Bar.
aparilla, and now say:"Iam entirely well.
"Jttsoa had salt rneum on 1U. hands and
on to. calves of Ms leE H-took Hood t
BarsaparUla and to nurely eared.- 3. C
SiAXTOX, Ut. Vernon, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by .a drnrHsts. ttjaUtorti Made
Wily by 0. L HOOD ft CO, Lowell, Mass.
lQQDosea One Dollar.
Westerner "Yes, siree; it's true,
too. The jrround on which Virginia
City stands has moved thirty inches
since "75."
Stranger ""Well, I suppose it's all
right, but it doesn't seem possible."
Of course it's all right I've got
the measurements to prove it."
"How do you account for the phen
omenon?" "Well, I don't know. It always was
a go-ahead place."
Editor "I bave a few vacancies on
my bUff, yes. You are a newspaper
man?"
inniirani T tiava written Doems
and essays for some of the leading
magazines or tne country ami uiiv
writing a novel; am also at work on a
new pocket encyclopedia."
"You never worked on a news
paper?" "Well, no."
kt T ao Well wrn need a new
police reporter, aud I'll give you a
trial."
"Uood-morxixo, Elder Henpeck,
you have been away?"
"Yes. I just returned from Aus
tralia," "How is your family?"
"Alas, I found my poor wifo dead on
my return."
"You don't tell me!"
'Yes, poor soul, she died six weeks
ago, and i didn't hear of it until I got
home yesterday."
"The sad news must have well-nigh
hrnVn vnnr hpart"
"o, not so bad as that. You sre
time is a great healer or the nurtan
heart. She has been dead six weeks,
you know."
A well-known banister at the
rimltiul bar who iirldpa himself UDOl)
his ekill la cross-examining a witness
bad an odd looking genius upon wnoui
to operate. "You say, sir. that the
prisoner is a thier?" "Yes, sir 'cause
why, sheconfeael it." "And you al
so Kvuftr aha hound shoes for vou subse
quent to the confession?" "I do, sir."
Then," giving a sagacious look at the
rnurr " m ara tn nndnrstand thatTOU
employ dishonest people to work for
you, even after their rascalities are
k no u?' "Of course I How else could
I get assistanoalroni laatyarV'.' Marin
down," cried the barrister.
Father "My son, you are now
laying the foundation for your future
career. 1 hope you wa study hard ana
make your mark in the world."
Son "Yes, father, that Is my inten
tion. In a frw years my name will be
known to all civilized nations. 31 y
fame shall be spread throughout the
land and I will be classed among the
great men of the country."
Father "A noble ambition, my son,
But what profession have you chosen
that will so soon lead to all this great
ness?"
Son "I shall become a pugilist."
"I will put your picture in the win
dow but I must insist that you paint
your name on it In large, plain letters,'
said the proprietor of an Austin book
store to a local amateur artist.
"Why should I do that?" asked the
artist, quite surprised.
"Because I am conscientious about
this matter. I don't want an unjust
suspicion to fall on some Innocent per
son."
Mrs. Kilckaix Tidgeon, of Austin
m very conscientious in the discharge
of her religious duties. One day at
breakfast, Mr. l'idgeon, who was read
ing the morning paper, remarked:
"That was a horrible affair in Faris.
Day before yesterday a lion tamer was
eaten up by the lions."
"W-h-atl" exclaimed Mrs. Pulgeon,
"Itj Lent?"
"Nellie, let's you and I play Inven
tor 7" "How shall we do it Tommy?.'
"Why, you be the inventor and go in
and get some cookies out of the box.
and 1 11 be the capitalist and come
along and eat themali." "But wh it
will I get out of it?" "Why, you'll
get all the fame. I'll tell mamma, it
was you who took the cookies."
George Kiddle of Carroll county,
Mo., has twenty-two daughters, lie
lives just on the outskirts of civlliza
tioo9 and whenever a dressmaker lo
cates within twenty-five miles he moves
further into the woods.
Sue (who is literary) "Of late 1
have been enjoying the 'Lay of the Last
Minstrel- How do you like it?"
Country Cousin "Well, Sue, to give
It to you real straight, I a n't taking in
much of them minstrel business since
old Dan Bryant eloped into future
Uiss."
A new paper in the South is called
the Epidemic Tne editor probably
thinks," observes the New York Jour
nal, "that everybody will take it"
But he has apparently lost sight of the
fact that an epidemic generally dies
within a year.
FITS: AH Fits stoppal tree. Treatise aaj $3 trial
botileof Dr. Kline's tireat Nerve Restorer, free t
1 11 case, fcenuto lr. hUine.lBl Arcs st, PSUa., Pa.
Mamma (dining out) '-It Isn't po
lite, Bobby, to smack your lips when
eating. You never do that at home."
Bobby '"Cause we never have any
thing worth smacking over."
WriEX you get your boots and shoe,
straightened use Lyon'. Heel Softeners;
they will rare you money, give you com
fort and keep them straight.
Home is the one thing sweet on earth.
But home is not built of stone tint nt
hearts.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Drug-gists soU at 25c. per bottle
Creed is meant to tell on conduct
Character Is the last outcome and test
of doctrine.
Bronchitis ia rnre.1 he ftunnt .m.n
doses of Piso's Core for Consumption.
He member that stock needs an occas
sional relish ot salt.
sroARrxo seasov.
A Cliarminz Sketch of a Quaint Fc--t
i val oft ho Wilds ot Vermont.
Speaking of boiling s ip the sngann?
season Is at iU height in Vermont now.
The trees are all tapped, and "ru ming"
nicely, except in the almost inaccessible
depths of the wooIs on the long nor
thern slope of the hills, where the snow
lies way into May, and the resolute
patient roots that seek among the rocks
for the frozen earth's hidden sweetness
have as yet felt no summons from a
warm sun to do their work. The- row
of maples by the sunny roadside in
front of the "house began to yield their
burden first, and the swift pattering
of their drops upon the bottoms of tiie
tin palls that bave taken the place of
the old wooden buckets made inun'e
altogether sweet to the ear of th
passer-by. Then the old trees dot
ted over Uie pasture began all at once
to do their duty; and the farmer with
his traverse luid lively work keep
ing the buckets along the roalsida
from running over while he gathered
iuto barrels and empt:ed at the siuar
hou-e the product of the widely scat
tered trees in the pasture. But now
the trees down in the piece of wo..-dj
with the southern exposure, just below
the meadow have begun to "run," and
the work of the farmers team and
traverse has become like an artillery
drill, only Just with loading and un
loading of barrels instead of unlimber
ing puns, while old Bill and Flora
charge as wildly up and down the fields
and through the thickets a? if they
were answering the shouts of the cap
tains in battle, instead of threshing
down the saulings umhl the "whoas!"
and the "get-ups," of Vie farmer aud
bis hired men, in a arl effort to cet
the sap to the su jar house In gooi
shane and amr-le season.
And last of all the giants in the deep
cold woods will come forward wlin
their bonne bouche their dessert for
the feast. Aud the sap will De boiled
in the moat approved style at the oil
sugar house, where the long limbs have
been drying all summer and winter to
make a roaring Cre under the vats. The
syrup, will be gathered into cane for the
market, and as much of it will be
"sugared off" as the farmer cares to
turn into sujar. And on Fait Day
there will be a sugar party, and a m r
aculous quantity of wood sweets will
be eaten, interspersed with pickles aud
cheese to prevent the suar from cloy
ing. It is a great season, this sugaring
time in Vermont, and nobody who has
ever once seen it wul forget it, to say
nothing of the favored people who were
born to its scenes.
A Doctor advertised "a wonderful
discovery for preserving the scalp."
We don't know how it is made, but our
prescription is to slay East where there
are no Indians.
A recent article is entitled "A
I'oet on an Editor." We cannot ex
actly understand this, but perhaps he
grabbed him while his back was turned.
Xothino in this world better repre
sents suffering and anguish than a mi
gratory dog chained to a tree when his
owner is starting off for a walk.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whisker pro
duces in one application, a permanent color.
We have used Ayer's Agio Care, and
have found it in vol liable in malarial troubles
Jinks "Yes, Tom was a smart boy.
and I thought he would ba a smart
man, but since he's been educated he's
aregu'ar fool. What do you suppose
is the s Jatt-r?"'
Mluks "Alma mater."
It is only f.e woman who Is giren
away in marriage. The man will give
himself away before the honey-moon
is over.
Irofe3sor E. M. Shilton sayi that
thirty loads of manure applied to oue
acre is equal to forty loads spread over
twice the surface.
WOftJEiM
Kwtwtr nwwfw erfre --. a. r mm9rr frm
laAramlUca awaiiar ta tati mx, akaaM try
Thto .a4iciiM eotabtn Ima with par wva-Ufca
tonuai aad a tovahiabla fr Win a pacuitar i
Waart and ail who bad v-rls-ntary liva. It Kb
rirhra atvl Pari ft r. th BIimmI, -Ikmalalra
tha ApMtits MrrBithfoi tn .lanrlra ao4
Nfrte-4n tart, tttorfcjchlr I oviif oratra.
CL-iara tha cxnptexion. aad rrakev Lb skin DVtoth.
It ! no bin -ken toa t-tti, eaoaa haadacaa, at
pvndncv enastipatmo orhrr hnm wkiew
Mm. W H. Woods, Lbtrit4ia. Pa., amy: I
awed Hrown'a In an Bitter frkawo4 trnrta trm
Dununx a vtrnrxaf. btulthj habj. 1 cookl n do my
work a ltbnot Uua vaiuabla tunic, and ounliaLy iw-x-MWDead
H.
Mk L Dans. Xinth 8t.. Lywchbur. Va.. tar:
Mr wifa baa auflfd fa-m iMnaJa w-sakceaa lor
ynara; baa rectiTil ih benwnt fnn doctnra. and baa
tned avary availba pTvparatna. ansnecoesfulij
IVTWfr. antii -un tided BiMwu'a Ima Bitteta. I itj
butUaa raaturad bar to perfect health'
Gen nine baa abovaTrmda Mark and cr-M-d red lines
on wrapper Tnkr noeinrr. Madtouljbj
HkOM N I Ht MK AK t- I Tl.UOIla&a "
WELL DRILLING
warfctoery for W.i la of any depth, frtm tn S.flflS trri,
or Wator. I '1 ! or bu Vur M.-unWl Sna Drlllinc and
'Oftabta Bora Power ttarhineaart to aura in 90 nun .I-.
Guaranteed to drill fataeraad ana lea power tbaa ay
OUjer. Spertalljr adapted to drilling Wells In earth cr
rorktol.afeet. Fnnrnil mhenarentaktnc ."
So 4S er day with our marhiaerv and to!. BrlenJid
bostaeae for winter or Summer. We ara th oldeet nn-1
larreat Manafartarars lit tha badaaaa. Head 4 aeau U
wtampaforillustrateilCatakjtrua H. iP:ty
ricrca iVell Excavator Co., Sew York.
'""llTeVTl inntiwal Ha-
e at one-: no
Tknhiwl (v il.iiat-J
fruiu uu-U'..--. lealf-i l .u MkMiiai of car Office
:rt ArftioLWIi. Horm m:a V-M. to 4 KI.,H i t
IS. Hh SI. to 9 P. M . k SuuJ.y morning a to 11 a. M
AGENTS Fruit jnOrr!anJnti TBEFS
f).wl .- ...I ...
Waabuitftau tit. S uracr.ea.
UCSEVi, v
PENSIMS&
lo 1 lir llalr. Send irtvnp
Mtc..ira u JU U Bl i
. Mt t. Wltlnthi IX J
naTJ-Mannfart-rrinT
. , ' -r"Jt .wuciiaird dix-ii; imply m.H.t-a
Mot sod sm4y to srrUs. Reap, an MT mttlc
Sl:smii bl.x ant tartu:u ara. 10,-. Nn cantui
eqoired A. O. Si.il II J.N J. Wareino, Ma.
, - ' . i i u naiuoi ant
niiriiaiiiwi
I'll KLT 41 REI by
ells' III! B-ritl.WjUUFlUii.i KK
'f .W,1-f"l,V. EtrlwMlonanirt
it-
nmniaia iBft AiMraw. O. fiuxk. l&l Uroalwar. N. V.
.STOPPED FREE
Mviuj sweet ss.
l Insane Persons Restored
Dr. KLINE S GREAT
Nerve REATonrit
1 atVBBAnr&Nniva Ui&kasks. On.y sur
Curt - A'.r-I- jlffrrtxom A sVVw rw. -r
IIwvalliblS i t-.'iea a dieted. Ai has mfter
,fTtt1?s use. TrratiM aUkl $2 trill bottle free tr
Fitmtieats. thrrm-nutr nDTri t Sanre- am Nn w hr
I received. Jrrv1 njmri, f. o. and ci.xrs addis nf
afflicted top" KLINE.oit Arch St..Wtlle!Dhta.Pa.
KIPPER S PASTILLES.
rtA br mail.
Kt.L. at CUL
THMTOFSpCTOTHPOTO
Keeping Tcrth Prrfrrt nnd Kama Healthy.
Qlair'e Will1 "'S" ww -n-
Uldll S lIllS Rheumatic R.medv.
al Ha. I .; r.ra1, SO eta.
d-QELECTRIC BELT for KIDNEYS, Pals, Narvoos ft
3ak. Bookfrta. f LnCHER.Ca.Clsvcland.O.
turn,
tiadtvaaara.
L--J U BE5T TONIC
ill: II
Hint
0SS1
pDE. BlDWifi fm
Fortheenraorau iiiwi UlLS
f"we:a. t-uea, r.. ii der.;JL "i ''
DYSPEP 4
D3. RADWirs Piiie?'!
store stremrt!! to tte to,
I rm .u luivtin. Tn.TT- -'ei..
tuminpinir t -vit:lA,
w a a - . , -l I iJfTk
n x -rnr
A Derive care f ,r s,- . '"''-'I.
RADWAY & CO.. NY
Cream Balm llSASRH .
71 i nuvbr'ui
holt lftk:k r.",j,
Crtn, mi i, u
MpA ml cured m,
Imf'rrd fr,n -,.,.
tvme and hm (. ,
inr.A i t t j
Consumatmn r -L -
no mm . - ?8ufea:
un.
i m in ii mi i i i mi ' jiif,
K3 LCY 13 ft rALLY BEAUTIFUL
Without a Clear. Whits Com;lgiioa
.BBanasssmBWwBBwa. ' anOTca
2. "i iTT- 'L,0 f
rTJ . a wauK ba aba
rw"f ffliY I Toa:pfi:cow
at M. ft ,iSs- I rj lis tn rtt at
aft.innu,ia
ttita. Itjsott&a
r P"lft ua i a
vi. is. ot lae a.sa
f.B3.ttitlat
rrw.j vet ju
Txnai. diamtn da
'iO'Mca'0in
;u tes.:k. al cm
M if ' nans I
a ua aur.t a!-a
iunbaro, t'.ii oel liavl aJl Fe, B.rri
IttS. e.c It Irf-s h r-s. . rU2X i n-'w
of tM 'B tnm me :.'i :n ia tit w ol rows
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