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RURAL. LIFE IX CfcYLOX.
&. Planter' Rxperlenee Jfot Hard
Work The Bothersome
" Porcupine.
A young planter from the slope of
The Knuckles" lately gave s the
Measure of his company. The Knuckles,
; 1,000 feet high, are thus named because
from a distant poiut, my verandah, for
.nstance. the ridge appears to be a row
' )f . refrukir peaks which shape the hori
zon like the knuckles of a human fist.
This plantar has been in Ceylon eight
. rears and four months. The four
xumths elapsed immediately after his
nitranee Into a world or experiment;
Uien he passid eighteen years in Lng-
and, and the next eight years on these
mountains. This embodiment of British
, Drain and brainy energy has charge of
' 1.000 cultivated acres. 1 hev he up and
" Iowa rather tlian across his '"Knuckle:"
iherefore at different heights he raises
the different sorts of plants adapted to
ihe locality, tea being largely the chief.
indforits prolit it is just at this mo
ment the plant of the future, all outlay
ind no income, lie is putting up large
Machinery, and when the estates are
working properly ana nouristiingiy,
ihree or four years hence, his 1,000
icres which now require 400 laborers
U'iU employ two persons to each acre,
i. e.. ,(AH) men, women and children.
Children can pick tea leaves, and the
loddling tot minds the creeping baly
i creation which exists in every Tamil
Eamily.
The Tamils are not dying out, though
Ihey are of the Dravidian, the oldest of
aid peoples; from a hardy antiquity they
survive in very vital condition. Look
ing at their slender figures and little
feet, who would suppose that they were
io bear the heavy burdens of life! But
;he farming here is not so muscular a
work as it is in Illinois. It is more a
rardening a plant culture. But Tamile
shoulders the planter's "liox" (trunk)
with the lifting strength of an Italian
porter, and more than of the weakened
Irishman on Mav-tlav in Xew York,
who groans under luggage and bangs it
iown at the new residence, and de
lands extra mouev for the weight.
The heathen do not do so. They give
i smile instead of a groan, and are glad
it the opiortunity to work. Tamils
ire neither Aryan nor African, but
seem to have as much vital vim as Uie
Arvau; black as negroes they have none
Df the African physiognomy except the
?olor. hile we were eating banana
fritters and the other good things that
form the festive tropic dinner, the
planter told how his uppermost field,
made of virgin earth, run up into the
ariginal jungle that never had been mo
lested since Adam and Buddha left
their trt-ad marks on this classic island.
Buddha's on tlie Alu Wiliar boulders
that fell to the foot of the Matale hills,
the leading ioiiits in the landscape now
before my eye, while the foot-print of
Dur gardener-jvarent is (said to be) on
:hat "Adams l'eak,"' whence, i mined i
itely after the fall and the curse in deep
meditation he looked over this blossom
ing island.
The planter told what an amazing in
cursion of porcupines he is ju now
contending with. The hungry little
liog having fierce and frightful quills
from ears to tail, with only an unde
fended noe, roots up and devours all
the vegetable food that lies in his way,
and has admirable tastd in the selection
Df garden stuff. The planter's adjoin
ing neighbor, i. e., the next knuckle of
of the range, is not only a planter, but
a loving student of botany and zoology,
which he has in that situation excellent
opportunities of pursuing. Too good,
he thought, when lately confusion and
broken pottery reigued over the length
and breadth of his verandah. The por-
supine knocked over his choice flower-!
pots, the bliissoms which diffused frag-,'
ranee through his bungalo, the tender '
leaves he had nursed into development,
were snipped of as fine edibles by this
ravaging and gustatory beast, l'orcu.
pork; pme, spine or prickle a hog of
thorns. '
The jungle-coc k was a creature which
the planter discoursed enthusiastically.'
The domestic bird that supplies Europe1
and America with eggs, the barn-yard
fowl, is in his native country and orig
inal state in Ceylon. He breeds no im
provement by crossing. The jungle-'
cock the planter described as being a
prince in his way, admirable, beautiful. '.
The icacock is here also in his native ;
land. At Anurajapura, a famous city
of Ceylon's ancient ruins, a peacock's
feathored skin, from beak to tail inclu
sive, can lje bought for S10 (20 rupees).
Anurajapura more than 1,000 years ago
was the center of civilization. Xow it
is the center of jungle.
A Talk "With a Plater.
"I gold, silver or nickel plate any
thing from a lady's pin to a brass
watch," said a plating mechanic to a
reporter. "Gold plating is cheap nowa
days, as compared with former years.
What are the principal articles plated?
Watches, rings and other articles of
jewelry. I will put a gold plate on a
watch, guaranteed for a year, for $3.00,
and not so good a plate for J2. Kings
cost 25, .15 and 50 cents each to plate
with golil. If you will step this way I
will show how plating is done."
The reporter's informant led the way
to a rear room containing a dozen elec
tric batteries, to which were attached
thin steel wires. On a bench were
small cups containing liquid gold, silver
and uickeL The gold used is twenty
four karats fine. To illustrate the pro
cess the oicrator took a silver ring, and,
after washing it in a preparation, twined
one of the wires attached to the batter
ies around it. The electricity was then
turned on and the ring dipped in the
liquid gold. Instantly the ring assumed
a bright red color, and this was suc
ceeded by a golden hue. In less than
two minutes the ring was taken out
witi a sufficient gold plate to last a year,
ft at least so said the operator. Spoons,
knives and forks, and in.fact everything
imaginable, are plated in the manner
described. There is big money in the
business, as but little gold is used in the
plating process.
"I can so heavily plate a watch that
acid won't touch it," said the plater.
"Bogus or heavily gold plated watches
are frequently palmed off by unscrupu
lous jewelers on customers. Confidence
men often find a plated watch a meis
of earning a dollar when times are dull.
Recently I plated a silver watch, proba
bly originally worth 510, for a customer,
and charged him 5 for the job. l!e
cently he called on me and said that he
had pawned that identical watch in a
Brooklyn pawnshop for $40. Xo doubt
the watch was plated heavier in some
places than in others, and in case the
pawnbroker tested the watch, which is
unlikely, he did so on the heavily plated
parts."
Is making a large hole in a cork
with a cork-borer or any other instru
ment the danger of splitting can be
aToided by wrapping the cork tightly
with twine.
Xew camel's bair cloths, new chev
iots and suitings are seen in herring
bone and chevron weaves to form the
vertical stripes.
Cu t glass is prod uced by first grinding
the surface with weeels of stone, then
with wheels of Iron, covered with sharp
sand and emery, finally with brush
Wheels covered with putty, a small
stream of water in each instance being
kept running on the ciass to reduce
fceat of friction. I
liOUSXHOXJX
Okikoe Salad. (1) Peel half a
dozen oranges, cut them in slices a
quarter of an Inch thick, remove the
pip and the pith in the centre of each
slice; put them Into a deep dish with
juice produced in the process of peel
ing; and the thin yellow rind of one
orange; strew plenty of powdered loaf
sugar over, and keep them covered till
wanted. At the time of serving ar
range the slices in a glass dish in a cir
cle and overlapping each other; add a
wlneglassful of Cognac or of rum to the
sirup left in the other dish, strain the
whole over the salad and serve. Any
kind of liquor, such as Maraschino,
Curacoa, etc., may be substituted for
the Cognac, or sherry may be used in
stead. (2) l'eel and core some oranges,
and keep them whole; strew them plen
tifully with sugar and keep them cov
ered over; take the thin rind of one
orange, and inruse it in the juice of
another with brandy or liquor.as above;
at the time of serving strain over the
oranges piled up on a glass dish.
Blanquette of Veal. (1) Take
three or tour pounds of breast of veal.
cut It up into pieces two inches long
and put them into a saucepan with a
couple of carrots, an onion ana a neaa
of celery cut into small pieces; add
parsley, thyme bay leaves, cloves, pep
per and salt to taste and sufficient
stock of water to cover the meat. Sim
mer about an hour: or until quite ten'
der. Take out the piece of veal and
strain the gravy through a eolanuer.
Melt in a saucepan one ounce of but
ter, add ounce of floor; mix well, and
put In as much liquor trom tne veai.
well freed from fat. as will mane sui-
Gclent sauce: let it get quite hot, then
stir in (off the fire), the yelks of two
eggs beaten up with a little lemon Juice
and strained, rut in tne pieces or veai;
when quite hot add a little chopped pars
ley and a few mushrooms and serve.
Chickex Ceeam Cremede Volatile.)
l'ound the white flesh of a fowl Into
a pulp.rass it through a horsehair sieve,
put it back Into the mortar, and work
Into it the yelks of three eggs or four
eggs and a gill of cream; flavor with
pepper, salt and grated nutmeg, and, if
liked, a suspicion of shallot. when
the mixture, is perfectly amalgamated
butter a plain moid, arrange thin slices
of truffles at the bottom and sides of it
by pressing them on the butter, then
put in the mixture, which should only
half Gil the mold. Tie a piece of pa
per on the top, place the mold into a
saucepan half filled with hot water, and
steam it for an hour and a half. Serve
with truffle sauce. Truffles may be
omitted altogether, and the dish served
with tomato sauce.
Fried Calf's Brains. Soak them
in cold water tour or five hours, then
lay them in boiling hot water for an
hour, take toem out. skin them and
cut them Into cork-like pieces. Flour
them well, dip them in egg beaten up
w th a little ccld water, pepper and salt.
and frv them a golden color in plenty of
oi! or lard in a deep pan. so that the
puces may fairly swim in it. VY hen
done sprinkle them with very fine salt
and serve up piled on a napkin and
garnished with lemon cut in quarters
and fried parsley.
Chamois skin may be cleaned by
rubbing into it plenty of soft soap and
then laying it for two hours In a weak
solution of soda and warm water. At
the end of this time rub it until It is
quite clean, rinsing it in clean, warm
water, in which soda and yellow soap
have been dissolved. It should then be
wrung dry in a rough towel pulled and
brushed. This process makes the
leather soft and pliable. It should nev
er be rinsed in clear water. The soapy
water causes It to become soft.
Stewed Aitles with Bice.
Scoop out the cores and peel some fine
russet apples, and stew them in clari
fied sugar. Boil some rice in milk
with a pinch of salt, a few strips of lem
on peel and sugar enough to sweeten.
Leave cn the fire until the rice is quite
soft and has absorbed neatly all the
milk, remove the lemon peel and place
in a dishysxrange the stewed apples on
the rice and put in the oven until It is!
of a pretty golden color.
A Spaxish Fisn Dish. It is better'
in this weather to freshen the salted;
codfish by putting it on early in the)
morning in cold water to boil, cbang-,
ing the water two or three times as it
reaches the boiling point. Lay it aside
when tender. Slice a couple of onions,'
fry them in dripping or salad oil till
brown, add a pint of cooked tomato and
plcked-up fish; shake the saucepan oc
casionally and cook for two hours slow
ly. This is a good dish for either wash
day or ironing day, when the fire is
kept going all day.
Cream Sherbet. One quart cream,
three eggs, one teaspoonful orange
flower water and six ounces pulverized
sugar. Take the yolks of the eggs,
beat them and mix them with the
cream, adding the orange-flower water.
Tut the mixture over a gentle fire, and
as soon as it commences to thicken re
move it, pour it out and stir in the sug
ar. Then set it aside, and when cool
freeze the same as ice cream.
A Luxcueox Dish. Take four
eggs, boil them hard, when cold shell
them and cut them in half lengthwise,
take out the yelks, beat into a smooth
paste. To each allow a good slice of
butter, half a teaspoonful of anchovy
sauce, and cayenne pepper to taste.
This should all be thoroughly mixed
with the yelks, then fill the white with
halves with this paste. Serve on a nap
kin and garnish with parsley.
Batteii Cakes. Make a batter of
one quart each of flour and sour milk,
three beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of
soda, one tablespoonful of butter; pul
verize the soda very fine before meas
uring and thoroughly mix with the dry
flour.
Baked Potatoes. Peel and slice1
very thin and then let stand in cold wa
ter half an hour, which hardens them;
put them In a pudding-dish, with salt,
pepper and one-half pint of milk; bake
for an hour, then add a piece of butter
the size of an egg.
Herr 2. Krebs, Dr. So royal geolo
gist and curator of the Provincial Mu
seum at Konlgsberg, Prussia, sends to
the Chicago IIcraM an account of a new
protective varnish, "melted amber,"
which he says is destined to prove val
uable in the industry of varnish by its
cheapness and surpassing in quality the
Zanzibar copal. This substance is pro
duced by carefully heating the amber to
400 degrees C and separating all the
vapors of tar, acid and oil thus pro
duced. It is made economically enough
to be used for varnishing ships, wagons,
buildings, etc Experiments made with
melted amber show that varnished
planed surfaces under a changing tem
perature of minus 12 degrees C. up to
dIus 25 detrreos C. hum hpon mil nra.
served during the ten months of the
' test, and that varnished iron parts of
cbipwivuvicu iUUllCDU lUUULUil 111 luc
Baltic have successfully resisted the
effects of the sea water and waves.
By these results it is therefore proved
that the melted amber is sure to have a
very large future. The makers of var
nish have already taken possession of
the substance, as the whole proceeding
for the nroductlon of thi flmhor van.
1 ntsh is extremely simple.
FARU NOTES.
Packivo Fecit fob SnirStKNT.
Apples should be packed tightly, so as
to prevent damage from moving about
in the barrel. The barrels should be
sound and clean, and are best to be new
ones made for the purpose. The filling
should be done on a floor or a platform
of boards, and never on the ground.
All wormy and bruised fruit should be
rejected. The barrels should be filled
from the bottom so that when the bead
is opened a full surface is presented.
The fruit should be evenly assorted and
uniform in size and quality throughout,
as good at the middle and bottom as
at the top. The first layer of apples
should be uniform in stze ana piaoea in
tne barrel stem down. AVhen the bar
rel appears full it should be well but
not roughly shaken and more apples
placed on top projecting at least half
the thickness of the apple above the
chime of the barrel, the bead placed on
these apples and with a screw or lever
press gently forced into the barrels.
The barrels should be well nailed, and
lining hoops nailed around both the
heads to keep them in place. In regard
to packing there is much room for Im
provement. The fruit must be placed
tight in the barrel and the package
must not be "stuffed," i ., the mid
dle of the barrels containing inferior
and trashy fruit topped off with a few
layers of good apples. Closely graded
and honestly packed fruit soon estab
lishes a reputation for the producer,
and bis fruit will be taken while that
of a tricky dishonest party will be left.
How to Bcild a Cheap Silo.
Whatever cheapens the cost of the silo,
or lessens the expense of filling it, will
hasten the Introduction of the method,
especially upon the farms of those of
moderate means. The important ex
periments of ensilage conducted at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
have shown that a ballon frame of
scantling of suitable size covered on
the outside with matched boards, with
a layer of tarred paper between them,
thus securing a partially air-tight in
closure, surrounded by a dead-air space
as a protection against frost, is the best
and cheapest form of construction. It
the boards and timbers are lightly sat
urated with hot coal tar, which can
readily be done with trifling expense
and a little labor, the duration of the
silo will be much increased. Silos are,
in these respects, similar to ice-houses,
their usefulness does not increase with
the ratio of their cost.
It is a too common practice In many
farmers' families to burn the feathers
of fowls killed for the table, under the
idea that they are not worth saving.
Chicken feathers are quite valuable.
Thev do not make so soft a bed as those
of the goose or duck, but are superior
for pillows where too much elasticity is
not healthful or comfortable. They
have, besides, too much manurial value
to be wasted, being very rich in am
monia. The coarse feathers should be
thrown into the manure heap, where
their decomposition will add largely to
its value.
The rule that young animals gain
more rapidly In proportion to the food
consumed has an apparent exception in
young pigs. As soon as old enough to
be fed they are given a diet so plenti
ful and nch that their weak digestive
organs are heavily overtasked. This is
especially true whereorn is the staple
feed, as it is in large sections of the
country. Corn, as a mam feed should
be tabooed until they are a year old.
By this time their digestive organs will
acquire power to digest even the rich
est food. If fed while young with oats
or barley meal In summer and a little I
U,UMU VfCObUd at)'! UWUV..
the pig's health will be unimpaired and
his largest gain made while young.
In laying down eges for winter use
see to it it that the shell is entirely
clean. The shell is porous, and if any
filth is attached to it, no matter how
carefully it is bandied otherwise the egg
will spoil. ADy means that will ex
clude the air Is sufficient. Packing in
salt does not leave the eggs so good for
winter as keeping in lime water or coat
ing with varnish, but is a good way, be
cause so easy, when eggs are to be kept
only a short time.
It is possible by putting potatoes in
a cool place to keep a few over until the
second year, but it will not pay nor be
practicable on a large scale. Even II
potatoes are kept from sprouting there
is considerable loss of weight from dry
ing out, and the second spring, if left
so long, they are scarcely fit for either
planting or eating. We are practically
dependent each year for our seed pota
toes on the crop grown the previous
year.
It is cheaper to olean out the poultry-
house every day than to allow the drop
pings to accumulate, for the reason
that it requires but a short time for the
volatile elements of the manure to es
cape. What is saved by not frequently
cleaning out the bouse, as labor, is lost
in the depreciation of the droppings.
It is a singular fact that gypsum or
plaster of paris is so little used. The
cheapest of all mineral fertilizers, and
the one best adapted to clover, its use
rarely extends far beyond the locality
where it is dug and ground. There its
cheapness insures a large use by neigh
boring farmers, who find it very profit
able.
A late cultivation of strawberries.
with the application of a bag of super
phosphate per acre, scattered in the
rows near the roots of the plants, will
give good results next spring. All the
runners between the rows should be
removed, the grass boed away between
the plants, and the ground made as
clean as possible.
A New York farmer claims that an
acre of Hubbard squashes will fatten
several more bogs than an acre of corn.
This may be true, but many farmers
who can raise corn successfully might
not suceed with squashes, which, ow
ing to insects and bugs, are a much
more uncertain crop than the former
Ax excellent practical farmer re
marked a year or two ago that he con
sidered a good clover seeding worth
from 111 to $15 an acre. This is more
than the profit of any grain crop, and
It can be had when grain Is sown by
the outlay of $1.55 to $1.60 for clover
seed. Here is a profit of 1,000 per cent
in six months without interfering with
other crops.
Leo weakness in young birds comes
from high feeding and forced growth.
Bone meal and oyster shells will aid in
preventing such weakness. We prefer
to feed these articles dry, supplying
them in boxes and allowing the chick
to help themselves.
JoriMaciurers are beginning to see
that children's labor in factories is un
profitable to employer because hurtful
to the child. The health of the latter
is overtaxed at the most critical period
of its growth, and its opportunities for
education are abridged, thereby impair
ing its future usefulness as a laborer.
They see that the humblest worker,
who works with brains as well as hands,
helps himself to overcome obstacles
where the ignorant has to summon an
intelligent man from better work.
Glaiti mav lw cut. with on.
J - mj UA1U MJUt.
a chisel, for instance, if kept constantly
V?E!2pb0' dlSBOlTed m Wta To V01' a 8t0V8 nib with a news
of turpentine. I nanoi inafAa . . ntM-u"'
wwwmuvv, ia a&CL-tj VUUDU1UL1V i
of turpentine.
. Mountain of Ice Jewels.
"Within the memory of the last three
generations the Muir glacier nueu me
bay for miles below our anchorage, and
while it recedes it Is creeping slowly
.iiinit tlm mountains, minding
UUWU, olrfil""& a
all the sharp edges into powder or wav
ing a polished surrace Deaiou u.
gathers rock dust and the wreck
. isin thin and miTM them
It
of
up
DYtMJ . ,
anH fv Thtfe comreal
again, or are compressed into soft filthy
monumental masses, waiuna uhjm
to topple Into the waves at last. The
wash of the sea undermines the glacier;
the sharp sunbeams oiasi it. "
ever sinking, settling, crushing in upon
itself and splitting from end to end,
with fearful and prolonged Intestinal
reverberations that remind one of the
hattia thnnriara anrl murder and sudden
death. There was hardly a moment
during the day free from a rumble,
a crash, or a splash.
The front elevation might almost
rH tn th Falls of Nhurara
winter, but here is a spectacular effect
not often visible at Niagara. At in
tervals large fragments of lcecliffs fall,
rarrvincr with them torrents of BnOW
and slush. Heaven only knows
iow many hundred thousand
ons of this debris plunged
into the sea under our very eyes, it
was it all debris. There were masses
of solid ice so lustrous they looked
like gigantic emeralds or sapphires, and
these were nrty or even a nunareu
times the size of our ship. When they
fell they seemed to descend with I
utmndt rinllliAratlnn for thAV fall
much greater distance than we could ,
realize, as their duik was ai most, oeyona
conception, so that a fall of 200 or SOO
feet seemed to us a tenth-part oi that
distance.
With this deliberate descent, as
thev floated down, thev also save
an
impression of vast weight, as when
they struck the sea the foam new two
thirds of the way up the cliff again a
fountain 300 feet in hekrbt and of mon
strons volume. Then after a lone
time a very long time it seemed to
us the ice would rise slowly from the
deep and climb the face of the cliff as
if it were about to take its old place
again; but it sank and rose, sand and
rose, until it naa touna its level, wnen
it slowly joined the long procession
drifting southward to warmer waves
and dissolution.
What is that glacier like? Well, just
a little like the whitewashed crater of
an active volcano. At any rate. It is
the glorious companion piece to Kil
auea in Hawaii. In these wonders of
nature you behold the extremes, fire
ana ice, having it all their own way.
buu a w 01 iu oi auamauii auau uut pre
vail against them.
On the eastern coast of the Caspian
sea a curious phenomenon is in progress.
The Kara Bobhaz is an estuary nearly
separated from the main body of the sea
by a bank through which there is an
Inlet, The evaporation from this gulf
is so great that a current coutinually
sets in from the Caspian; and as there
is no return current the water of the
gulf becomes more anl more salirerous.
and a deposit of salt is in course of for
mrtion In time this gulf will be cut
off fiom the Caspian, and will then
be dried up and become an extensive
salt-bed.
Save all the manure. A quarter of
a century ago many Western fanners
dumped their manure into rivers, not
supposing that manure or fertilizers
w.iuld ever be required, but the ques
tion of fertilizers is now being discussed
as well as the best methods of re
storing fertility.
Combmatins of silk with light Vool
stuffs are popular for first autumn
frocks.
Important.
Wliti ytm Tistt or rre N Tort Cltr. un
bitmpmapu'l (3 camacalilra, aod
r.ttie onod I'aloa tlutel, opposite Unuid Ces
miixpob
X tjttuA room. Sited op it a cant if 009
millloD dollar, fl taA npvanla par
da J. European PU& E.etaUir. KMaaraot
applied wlta lira be-C Uorrc can, Kaga aoJ
cerate I raUroad 10 aa depMa, rami lea caa Ira
teller for )tm mooer at U.e tiraad l.ahoa HaUk
laanat aor olier arsweiaM kowi la Uie ait.
If a word sroken in time is worth one
piece of money, silence in b time is
wortn two.
Oriental.
CAS TO L
One night, the poor disconsolate
YonDg heireu in her boudoir sate.
"Would I were beautiful, or dead I"
"Wby ao?" asked Jenny. "Don't 70a see
De Smyth won't fall in love with me I
What's gold tome? What '(jewels? What
The splendid mansion I have cot?
With half my wealth I'd gladly part,
If I could win my Alfred's heart."
Give me a thousand dollars. Miss,
And yon shall have that much prized bliti."
'One thousandl Jennjl" Julia said,
"I'll double that the day we're teed!"
" 'tis done I" exclaimed the lady's maid,
"And don't co back from what yon' ve said."
CAXTO IL
That night, the magic rites beln,
With a mysterious compound which
Made ber complexion white and rich;
Freckles and r imples faded away.
Like darkness, at the smile of day.
"How was it done?" now fair Julia cries.
"I'll tell yon how," the maid replies;
' That peerlnns skin's bright snowy gleam
Yon owe to Oriental Crtain. "
To close the story, let me say
The pair were married yesterday.
And sent, for darling Cupid's sake,
(Gouraud T. Felix) a mighty slice of cake.
It isn't so much what a man has
that makes him so happy as it is what
be doesn't want.
A Oolck Keeovery.
It gives ns great pleasure to state that the
merchant who was reported being at the
point of death from an attack of Pneumo
nia, has entirely recovered by the osa of
DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. Naturally he feels grateful for
the benefits derived from using this reme
dy for the lungs and throat; and In giving
publicity to this statement we are actuated
by motives of public benefaction, trusting
that others may be benefitted in a similar
manner.
To remove ink stains soak in sour
milk over night.
The Indians have at last made a
rapid and gigantic stride towards civil
ization. They advocate the use of Car
bollne. the ereat Petroleum TTar tint.
ducer; it gives them an additional
chance to collect scalps.
To brighten and clean old alpaca,
wash with coffee.
A Hard Fat
it is indeed, to a wars remain in novartv
and obscurity; be enterprising reader and
avoid this. No matter in what part yon
are located, yoa should write to Hallett &
Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full
particulars about work that yoa can do and
live at home, at a profit of at least f5 to f 25
and upwards daily. Some have earned
over 850 in a day. All is new. Capital
not required. You ore started free. Either
sex. All ages. Better not deiay.
MlX StOVe 1Olish With vlnamr anil a
teaspoonful of sugar.
Fraser Axle Orease.
Tll Prayer A vl n 1 j .
at the Centennial, North Carolina State
Fair, Paris Exposition, American Insti
tute, New York, and others.
When cooking beans add nna-hair
teispoon of saleratus. . . ,
The beat routrh mmllrina 1. t: -
o " a. uu n cure ujr
consumption. Sold everywhere. 23c.
A CLOCK THAT IS WATCHED.
One Chronometer Cased at by 7.0OO.
OOO People every Year.
-"Do you see that chronometer?'
asked one of Broadway's well-known
watchmakers, pointing to a small, bur
nished face, boxed-up timepiece which
sat in his show window ticking as com
placently as if the world wasn't rushing
iround in space at break-neck speed.
"Well, do you see anything peculiar
about it?"
"No." replied the reporter.
"Right. There are hundreds like it.
Some better, more worse, but there are
few that have 7,500,000 eyes stare at it
every year," said the watchmaker.
Crowds passed by the window.
IJere and there one of these number
stopped, edged up to the glass, pulled
out his gold, silver or nickel timepiece
and scowled, smiled or looked thought
ful as the methodical face of the chro
nometer criticised or approved of their
time. The jeweler mued.
"It's strange," said he, "but by act
ual count more people consult that
chronometer every year than there are
inhabitants in New York state."
Correcting himself, the jeweler ex
plained that he counted a man every
time he came to look, and not each in
dividual "This is how I arrive at my figures,"
said he, "I stand at the window, ami
take one minute. The average of a
dozen trials, counting the faces that
appear, is 43u Yes, over two score
faces on an average glance at the
chronometer every minute for ten
hours a day."
"As the proof of the pudding is the
eating thereof," so the liroad way jew
eler's figuring is the proof of his state
ment Here it is: Forty-three a min
ute is 2,580 an hour; multiplied by 10
for a day, it makes 2.H00. Now,
the chronometer is only visible, accord
ing to his count, for Gdays in the week;
again, the result of a day was multiplied
by 6, giving a total of 134,800, the
number that view the chronometer
every week. Multiplying it by the 52
weeks which constitute a year, with a
liberal allowance for holidays, the jew
eler held up the result triumphantly
7,500,000 people.
"Yes," said he, "there you have it
7,500,000 people; and figures are noted
for telling the truth."
Of these he estimated fully 6,000,000
were men.
"Aren't women as curious about the
time of day as men?"
"No. I have found it otherwise.
Few women care if their watches are
within ten seconds or ten minutes of
the time. In fact, I don't believe that
the female mind really comprehends
the flight of time. It's something they
don't care to think of, but with men
it's different they watch every mo
ment." The "Little Lady" at the Cirrus.
She was a little lady of very tender
years, but of great dignity and exces
sively dainty tastes. he was asked
if she would like to go to the circus bv
a gentleman who thought he'd like to
do a good and pure action just for once
in his life. She accepted with some
hauteur. This great big man wanted
to do the correct thing. Ho had no ac
quaintance with children, and he
thought of course he must unbend.
he sat very austerely all through. Once
she burst into a loud laugh, but she
Immediately blushed and bridled up,
and every now and again she'd turn
with a dignified look of astonishmeut
at the grown-np man who was howling
with laughter at the clown. She did
not like it
"Will you have some peanuts?'' he
aaked her.
"Peanuts!" she said, with an air as
if she had been deeply insulted. "1
wouldn't eat peanuts here for any
thing." That shut him up.
"What did you think of it? It was
very funny, wasn't it?" said the
grown-up man, desiring to be genial
and pleasant with the young child, as
he wrapped the little thing up in her
cloak.
"l'es, it was very good," she said
quietly. "I liked everything in it ex
cept the clown. There was nothing
refined about him. I do not think
that clown Is a gentleman.
Tiro members of the Society of Thy
slcs and Natural History of Geneva,
Switzerland, have been experimenting
by means of photographic processes as
to the depth of water which light from
the surface will penetrate. A trial in
the clear waters of Lake Geneva showed
that light penetrated there sufficiently
to affect very sensitive photographic
plates at depths of 55S feet, and at that
depth the light at midday was about as
strong as that of a clear, moonless n ight.
Similar experiments carried on in the
Mediterranean led to the conclusion
that "In the month of March In the
middle of the day and in bright sunlight,
the last glimmer of light comes at 1300
feet below the surface.
Horses ought to have as great com
fort In the stable as it is possible to
give them. Do not construct stables
carelessly. Look to the comfort of the
animals in every particular in the mat
ter of construction.
Tinsel shot Madras lace curtains are
pretty novelties In window draperies.
Sick nea&acKc Thousands who have suffered
Intensely with nek headache say that Hood's Sar
ssparula has completely cored them. One gentle
man thus relieved, writes: "Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is worth lu weight tn gold. Sold by all drug
gtats, 10 doses U
To remove tea stains from cups and
sauceis scour with ashes.
FITS: AH Fits stopped free. Treatise and ti trial
botiieot Or. fcUlne'sureat Nerve Kestorer, free t
In cases, beoUuDr.fcUine,Hl ArcUst, lhUa.,Pa.
For burns applv flour wet with cold
water, as it quickly gives relief. .
Ladies I Those dull, Hred looks and feellnc
sneak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Finale Rzvrur
correctaall eonditioas,mtorM vigor and vitali
ty ana onnp nacx youtnrtu bloom and beauty.
When sponge cake becomes dry It is
nice tacut in thin slices and toast.
You will get more comfort for 25c ta. In
Lyon's Heel Stifleners than in any other
article yoa bay.
To remove mildew soak in butter
milk and spread on grass In the sun.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Iaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2jc. per bottle
If nutmegs are good when pricked
with a pin oil will Instantly ooze out.
ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
Waulaktxd Purely Tkgitarlk.
Th bet ear for Lrrar and Bilioua
Complaint. CostiTonoss, Hesdach,
Disz.DOM mad Dy-ipepaia. Aa a
Blood Purifier and Lira- KejralaUrr,
tbay hav bo equal. No Kami if
ahoald b without box of the 8t.
Bernard Vetble Pill in the house.
Price. 29 eenta at Dnunnata, or by
mail. Aamnlsia Bksrnt run A Im..
P. HUSTAmiJ. CO 83 Mercer &t 2Sw York;
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For liver. Bile. Indlreatlon. etc. Free from ir.
eurr; contain ouy Pan Veritable Inrretiientn,
atcenl.C .N. t KITTfcNToTs, ew Jerk. .
WANTED GOOD .IAN
ennrtie worker; batne in his aectlon. Ralarr S7Q.
aenrtlsCt m auuucHinai uoav im Mrciajr jiu. I .
$3
ELECTRIC BELT for KIDNEYS, Pals, Nervous &
vssk. Booftfroo. FLETCHECOvCIreHLnd,Q,
Hood's Sarsaparifa
rvunhiiux In a manner neenllar to Itself, tha
best blood-part fytnr; and strengthening' reme
dies of ths vegetable kingdom, xoawmnnd
this wonderful remedy effective where other
mriirlnp have failed. Trv it now. It Will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and glre new me aaa Tigor to me enure ooaj.
Rnnd'a RarianarUla did me creat rood.
I was tired out from overwork, and it toned
me up." Mas. O. E. SnrxoKa, Coboes, N. T.
M I snffered three years from blood poison.
I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and think I ant
cured." Has. U. J. Davis, Brockport, M.
Purifies the Blood
7 Hood's Sarsaparllla Is characterized
three Deeullarlties : 1st. the combination
remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the
of securliiE the active medicinal
snallties. The result Is a medicine of unusual
yrength, effecting cures hitherto unknown,
fiend for book containing additional evidence.
Hood's Barsaparilla tones up my system,
rjurines rav Mood, sharpens my appetite, and
ems to make me oer." J. 1. TuiJtrs
IWi..trr of Deed. Lowell. Mass.
Hood's Saruparilla beats all others, and
Is worth it wright in eld." I. BAJUUHKiTOM,
JJU Bonk Street, tew lork City.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Sold by all drueitlsts. $1 ; six for as. Mads
only by a 1. HOOD fit cu., lowcii, mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
It is never well to use big words
when small ones will express toe same
meaning. A lady who was making a
call on some acquaintance observed mac
the furniture bad been change, and
remarked to the lady:
' You have been metamorphosed;
haven't you?"
"Y-e-s." said the other, hesitatingly.
"You mean re papered, I suppose; it
looks much better, doesnt it?"
Another lady was showing a visitor
around her grounds, which were under
the care or a landscape gardener, anu
she Inquired of her friend how she
liked the work.
"Why, I think," she said, 'that you
like symmetry."
"Why." said the other, "we don't in
tend to bury any one here. There is a
good cemetery quite near."
"IIow is that old family fend of
yours with the Smith family coming
on 7" asked one Kentucky citizen oi an
other.
"It's all ffoin' our way. I'm left,
you see, and part of brother Jim is still
on earth, but it goes about on crutcnes.
Father, you know, petered out over
three weeks ago with a hole in his
heart, and uncle Robert is up at the
hospital, doin' as well as can be expect
ed for a man who hasn't got any nose,
Where have vou been lately?"
"Out of town. And the Smiths?"
"Well, 1 dont want to brag about
myself and my relations. You just go
up to the graveyard and turn to the
right."
First Londoner "I don't see how
all these lawyers are to make a living,
Seems to me every young man I know
is studying for the bar.
Second Londoner "Oh, don't worry
about them. They will have their
hands full in six months, rrospects
never looked brighter so far as the legal
fraternity is concerned."
"Ah! what's happened?"
"A new witness for the Tichborne
claimant has been discovered."
Joses "Now, isn't this nonsense?'
Smith "What's nonsense?"
"This paper says that Bismarck be
lieves in bald-headed men, and always
selects them for his assistants?"
"Well. I don't see any nonsense
about that. Bismarck wants wide
awake men around him, and be needs
them, too."
"Wide-awake men?"
"Yes, bald-headed men never get
drowsy, especially In fly time."
A SnitiT of accommodation evident
ly ruled the Court of Justice Duffy in
New York, the other day, when an old
man, "all broke up" over disappoint
ments arising from his second marriage,
applied for relief. "1 will send you to
the island for two months till the warm
weather sets in." said his Honor.
"Oh! that won't do at all, Judge,"
replied O'Sullivan. "I want to be com
mitted for life. It's life or nothing for
me. Send me for life."
"All right," said Judge Duffy. "Mr.
Brown commit this man for life, aDd if
that don t suit him we will give him a
few years more."
Kiaoaka Falls Visitor "What
are all these things you are putting op?"
Enterprising .Native "J. hey are ton
gates."
"Toll gates! Why, they are scat
tered in all directions, and are close to
houses."
"Yes. That's so it will be handy to
run out and take toll."
"But there is no road through them."
"No; we'll build the road after
wards." Jinks "IIow is your new paper get
ting along?"
Great Editor "Blooming, my dear
sir; just blooming."
Jinks "You surprise me. I did not
know it was such a success."
Great Editor "Success? Great
Cwsarl Why, we've had to drop the
Sunday edition and evening edition and
morning edition, in order to give our
whole attention to the semi-weekly."
Mb. De Boston "I see there has
been another mine explosion in Fenn-
Mrs. De Boston "IIow did it hap
pen?" Mr. De Boston "It seems that the
gas had collected in an unused part or
the mine, and the miners entered it
carrying a naked lamp."
"Dear me! Where was Anthony
Comstock?"
"No," said Mrs. Frank, "I didnt
like that minister at all; he made me so
nervous that I couldn't sleep a wink all
church time. IIow different from our
own pastorl I always enjoy Mr. Jones's
preaching, he has such a nice way of
speaking, you know. Why. when he
begins to speak he soothes my nerves so
that I doze off before he has spoken
twenty words, and I neyer wake until
he gets through."
"I'M a director In the company,"
said the devil in a newspaper office,
"You dont say so?" "Yea, it's true."
"What are a director's duties?" "To
direct wrappers, ot course."
It is said a thing of beauty is a joy
forever," but sometimes when a fellow
marries a girl because she's pretty, he
finds "a thing of beauty is annoy for
ever." Gen. Butler wants to enter his
yacht America in the international
yacht race. If his '"canvass" is as bad
ly managed as it was last fall, he will
not win by a large majority."
It is said that the Russians have ad
vanced no nearer to Penjdeh than Ful-i-Khatnn.
'Tis well; the British have
still room to Swing-i-Khatun.
Though the Mugwumps do not want
anything, it is noticeable that their
noses are protruding over Uie fence
about as far as anybody else's.
Adam was the only man who could
get off a joke without some galoot say
ing he bad beard it before.
tsnperstttlon Pertaining o Clotblu.
An old superstition pertaining to
clothing is that before putting on new
clothes a sum of money must be placed
in the right-hand pocket which will in
sure its always being full. If by mis
take, however, it is put in the left-hand
pocket, the wearer will never have a
penny as long a3 the clothes last.
If an article of dress is put on inside
out it is good luck.
It is said of the cast-off clothes of the
dead that they never last very long,
but that as the body decays so do the
garments. In Ieninark a corpse is
never allowed to be buried iu the clothes
of a living person, lest as the clothes rot
in the grave that person to whom they
belonged should waste away and perish.
So in the Netherlands even the rings of
the dead are never given away.
The apron is not without its super
stitions. Women turn them before the
new moon to insure good luck for the
ensuing month. In Yorkshire, a town
in England, when a married woman's
apron falls off it is a sign that some
thing is coming to vex tier; when, how
ever, the apron of an unmarried girl
drops down she is frequently the subject
of laughter, as it is a sure sign that she
is thinking of her sweetlienrt. If a
young woman's ietticoaU are longer
than ber dress it is proof that l.cr
mother does not love her as much as
her father, a notion which extends as
far as Scotland. If the stocking is put
on wrong side out, it is lucky, but un
lucky to turn it. To clothe the left
foot before the right one is a siirn of
misfortune.
2Ae following beverage is soothing if
taken just before going to bed by the
person troubled with a cough. It is an
old French recipe, and is called "lait de
poule:" Mix the yelk of one egg thor
oughly with a teaspoonful of sugar and
add a few drops of orange-flower water.
Four a gill of boiling water by degrees
upon the mixture, stirring constantly,
and drink very warm.
A nniform and natural color of the whis
kers is produce! by nsing Buckingham's
Dye.
We have used Ayer's Cuerrjr Pectoral, iu
our family, for cold.-, with perfect aucceia.
J. Ltssene, at a meeting of the Soci
ety Mdicale d'Amiens indicated a cer
tain sign of death, simple and trust
worthy. After pricking the skin with
a needle, the puncture remains open,
Just as when a piece of leather is
pricked. On the living body even if
the blood does not come to the surface,
as would happen if the person were hys
terical, the pin prick closes at once and
does not leave the si ghtest trace.
Love may be blind, but man. when
your Boston girl put3 on "specs," then
yon had better look out and not fool
yourself.
The craze for lace is on the increase.
and is creating a genuine revival of old
points Flemish, Aleneon, Bruges ana
English, along with Venetian and old
point coupe.
Nearly all plants require more water
when in bloom than at any other time:
they require more in a warm tempera
ture than in a cold; more when in a state
of active growth than when at rest.
THE
BEST TONIC.
This mMicine. combinlnK Imn ith pnr
T?re.blt bintii, qiikTv an-l vrrr!et!y
Cure Dysprptla. Imi'Krfftton Veak.-
KMm, Impure U!ood Malaria. Chill
And Fever, anil mrali;ta.
It is an unim w-.t rviac'ly lur Ineiucs of the
Kldnejr and Liver.
It 14 iavaitiai'.e for rOtW pfcu'iar to
Women, and all who 1- a i MMrnt iry lives.
itloesnot injiirv theietth,caiieheai.ache.'r
produce ctn.jtr:t.n r,:Vr Iron m"liciw ..
It n riches and parities the blood,
rti mutates the apiftite. m-ls t;n a..iniiiututn
of fiod, rvht-res ilVanhurri and IVkhliig.aiid
treugtrten the nmscl niM iktv.
For Intermittent Ftvrn. Lassitude,
Lark, of Knerrjr. etc., it lias no equal.
HT" The eenu:ne has arvre trni! mark arl
Crossed red iiut-s on wrapper. Take no ttlu-r.
as nil far HOW CatE3Xt AL .OwlULTiaoKZ. SOL
PR9F.S AMORAL KILMER
BINSHAMTON. N.V.
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR.
Distfoveivr of Dr. Kilmrr's
Complete fEMALE Remedy
ijonvr in.mt Jrfo'mrvt
Nprrlat and Fpceirlu treatment f.;r
all Complaint anil iMsraws .ttuiiar tv
lwmrhter. Wivraaml Mothers,
fearhparkaa contain. 3 battle..
t v Kara km1 ill) gii tomrti-!v:
Pmal Hemrdr, (Uioudand Sjaum
Anlnmn-Lraf Kit., MTmtmi .
17 A n Anointment, tTTl " ' .so
s7Or the threu ui une I'atkacJj.tA..
Recovers the "run-'lnwn:" nej.rtil.li n''
or "abandnmHl.w It Kl.minntfs Humor?
and Wood Impurities that -.!.: S-rlula,
lancer, T'lrorr. pimwle and lilot hrs.
Th. ar 'or I'Msan. aii.t fctrstir t. raft
waman Hjth aiu usefuljit a .;n rot.-rrrf.
Ir. Kiltnertrvai internal Tumor, t ancer.
Taa cantfforJ unclrt eart aMtr'orra
l.At?prs ot inniiirv nmmntlv iiitwi...l ,
Pt KlIaMr Ffnal Iitpenarr. tunc;hmt.n. N. T. I
-jnrnii'!- '.iiuie t tir,irn ( rnt Vrrt).
9tti.ii zs m al). urn ibivrs,
ELY'S
CatarrH
Cream Balm
when apf,l,l ntn tha
nmirrli-',will beslnttrb
e4letTrciiisJlr rttainir
Uie of citarrtia,
virus, caiuiofr tiesltriy
ectvt'ous. It aiisv4
inflammatirA, protxt4
tk metiihrmw of um
naaal fmattm trvm
syii.ttit-msl cnM, enu
r4te. r hsl ttm soiv
an1 rttorat a rjao of
taste mod tnU,
A Qnick Eelief
k rosltire Care.
i
HAY-FEVER
A rarticielt sp?M into eich nTiI an ! ts sar-v
able to una. Pnce &o cvl bv u o- t driiirnrt4.
kwkI for circular. fXV BUOTHElU. Irui-rf
Oweoo, N. Y.
lATCHTS11""! senlvopfje
IH I Cll I O iQvniil .ri" Uiu U u
llmaRiv. FsMat Lsirrar. Wuliattaj. IX !-
49
THDRSTOFS STCO'IIPOWDER
Keeat Teeth Perfect aad Hen It hjr,
mt!V Dill Crea! English Gout and
Ulall S rlllSc Rheumatic Remedy.
Ual B. l.ttwi rsnad, ." ria.
II Dill II Hab,t Cured. Treatment eotoo trial.
UrlUM U ll a BJlalDT CO-. Lai'ajelt. lad.
crtw lb Ur Midi.
Bnikf trade-Mark.
(pi
y i it i !pi
fl
. M.O. f
I
- E
Ho'fe
-eumt;
PAIN
Spy
That limranriv
;hther of tbe Un sJ tgj
No matter D.,w nr,:Mt','.
th Ktiu
ruay tuffer.
gc.orpr
l2
Thirty w ,, .!, .
wi.i, in a lew m out- . r .r.T
Mean ntnm, Hrn,,lr& J
all Internal raL e
I m i u u a remain
Itiat wia rare Keveranj Tr? ay.
.annuo. H' :oa-t. tl i otW U
WA V HILLS . , ,r t 7!" '"' If
rroprl-tori ,f ; iw,,., -
NO LATIY II um, . u
thout,.-
t'iienfrSiC'
u "e-J.:, an c
he.i'.MHn
a ltirwwk . . . T
plea, F'ect::-, tint B;- Hraks??
ODbam, Cnatwl linn im ik.
"aaaassl t run.!,;,
a r,'M t... d ..... '."fa-
----- ----- ..v K , w. aats m
ot the k n from the :s;-:r -km ofZZ
and cosmetic Wi-es i-.in-diuior tt-UaesitJ
beu::3M t . ,m. g t.2 u tiai s-ta,
snl t.jutnful pejraa-' nn4?J
ootun tj ant '.l..-r in- ia--. It I. tfn.S
nol-neura n th rt t w :&e mc ug mti
tfler:uf wj:.J evr pro a L
For i.le b bmrr . ,.! KwryOaiiiw
S.?ni f.-ir cu-i-uiir w.:u Toi ju-ju luilZ.
ttlui Ficture, 1rr.
W. 51. SCOTT & CO,
jriiiiJUELBiv.ra
UNRIVALED ORGANS
I OntheE.tV PI V MF.TTw.mttB
( muv-o wiui iiui mtu maeu Ere.
' UPRIGHT PIANOS.
ConrtmctHl cn tr n-r mtlvv) of trae a
umiiar term, ea l for 6.t.ySrt iiwx,
MASON & HAMLIN 0RGA1 AM PRM
Boston, New York, Chicaga,
BOOK AGEVTS WATTED hr
PLATFORM EGHSES
r U V IN O T B IT Hs 1 0 it UXA A aLUtJ,
Iiy Joh n B. Gougk
Ws !t and crvwn'.T: Y.U Via ?3
Mt. bnincr And p - - U' V- XK
' uifMrt ml " it : t ;ufo . Tj : atari
tie Uim uJ IU of M- fk-.il. B. ITMU it
BOTT. 14HM A.rt Wi---i.-M'atti w l
tn00 Eta rr.;.. (. maun
CT. Wztr- r-"i v.: Tr :n. nt-fe-nxi
A- WUli rll.N. I"N UirtfiriWa
FRAZE
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD
rSSTQPFEaFE
II EH jklwa",?r'rst?!itrj
El t 3 MDr.KLIE3a2Al
f 'yr a-V B R A PT .St FUN Z L'lajla. lygi
V ruw AV-r A-itc:-: fct-.et
I TXPALLiBLE U uri is Ct?:.-!. A,r-ie
HoPopotO Cut 01 ihrs'S' tn?i
and HUlDLtt o 'i i. n -J. -in
H.ilfr n iy pa-;.-.? I" v 'Ji
bead ' r rn -1 i.i-r
Kaekestet. V V.
face, ii irr. rni,
c-s.il 1 . i. . i.n .:. l; i.rl
K-wv-t l!vr. i rt.i li-..
V -th. -.-- X:. !": .V, AT.; r-i
rJ.H.aln.;..reir;:..Jiaj..S.ia
STANDARD SCALES
awarded FIRST PREMIES
AT THE Will: Lira I.AI"I flON.
.Four Cold Medals. 'raf !ip?5
EEST VALUE fcr TOtS KCKT- SiSSlES.--BUFFALO
SCAU C3MPAf.T.IUFf.M.,s.H
Frink's Rup!ur3 Remsdi
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WELL DR1UINS
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fieri Serr
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ith ,.irrwh:nei7 a.-J W.T
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MILO B. STEVENS A
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PENSIONS
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AFFLICTED ISO INrOll
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