... , yuu , -''mt
IIOL'SEIIOLD.
I'nr.K I'ik. Make halt of
nnfT i:ti. In the usual Wky. only. Iti-
of h.if a i'ouii'1 ( butter to hair
a ixjiitvl or Pour, sis ounces or liu'.?r
to haif a pouirl f llr would Im .sutU-cU-nt.
Tak from two and a l.:;:t
pounds to three pounds of the thick
end of a of pork, with a very
l.ttle fat on it; cut into rather t!na
shoes thrw inciips Sons by two inches
wiJe; put a layer at the bottom of a
pie-dish. Now wash and chop finely a
handful of parsely, also an onion.
in-ink' a smalt portion of those orer
the pork, and grate a little Tiutniez
over a litt ptierand salt. No aJd
(mother layer of pork, and over that
conn' more of the seasoning, only te
spar in jr of the Mitnn g Contlnu. thl
until the dish is full. Now pour into
the dish a cupful or stock or water and
a spoonful or two of catsup, or a few
muihr.nmis would be better, l'ut a
little pa-ti around t'a ede of the
dsh; put on the cover, brush a little
vgZ over the paste, and if there be any
trimmings of the paste left, roll It and
stamp out some leaves with a tin
cutter, and ornament the pie in a
tasteful ma:.ner; tgz over the leave?
and I'Ut the pie in a rather hot oven.
V lien the paste has risen and tvgin.
to color put the pie ut the bottom of
the oven with some. pa;er over Jt, as
the pie will require to be In the oven
two hours.
IIou-k AKi-:-i. M.ny peop'.e hare
a ifculiar fancy tor these plain cakes,
eaten f.rst in early childhood; hence we
are gl.kl to have a tried recipe for
them, such as ran 1 e ruade al borne
to please tlu children, ol 1 and young.
Two iiuaits of llour, one quart cf
tuolasses (not syrup), one cupful of
siitfar, half a cupful of ginger, four
teaspoonfuls of soda, a cupful of sour
cream and a heaping tahlespjonul of
lard. Sift tlie Hour llrst and then
sprinkle the uiiiS'T well through it;
and the su tr and luolas.'vs, putting In
lastly the soiia dissolved in sour cream,
of course, you must have from the
tinner a cutter shape 1 like ahorse If
you would have the delight of the
children perfect.
FARM NOTES.
Cu a i:r. t i r. Kri:. A u easy way
to make Chanotte Kasse is to take
about one-aith ..f a package of gelatine
und hair a cupful ol" cold milk; place
this in a fauna boiler, if you have
one; if nut, set a basiu containing it
mio a pan or pail of boiling water;
stir until the p'latine la dissolved,
K)iir Into a dssii, and place where it
will ciHil rapt lly; then take a pint of
pel fee! I y a. M et cream, beat it with an
egij-beater until it is l.ht and thick;
flavor the cream with lemon or vanilla
and sweeten to jour tast;?; when the
gelatine is cold, or at least Cool, stir
it into the cteam and pour this over
the l.i.Iy lingers which you have ar
ranged In a class disli or mold; to
vary the appearance of the dish you
can .-pin the lady lingers and cover tin
cream with them.
I'.iiain FiariK.u.-. After washing
and ridd tin- luains of fibre and
skin ill i tl.eui in! o boiilmr water and
cook gently lor tifteen minutes, then
throw into lce-c 'l I water. VTheu they
iiro stitf and white wi;ie and mash
them to a batter with a wooden spoon,
seasoning with .salt and jeiper. l'.eaL
into this an eg, half a cup of milk
and two or three tahlesp-MiutuU of pre
pared Hour. Fry a little in the boiling
f.it Iwfoie vent unr-x more, drop in by
the tablespoouful. fry ipuckly, shake
in a heated colander t free them of
fat ant serve veiy hot. They are
nice. I
M.iiivi.AMi i.i- i i r. To two
pounds of llour ad. I two ounces of lard
well rubbed 1:1. one tablespoouful of
salt and one pint of cold water. Work
the dough until in shape, lay it on a
solid place, like a meat block, and
litiud it with the back of an ax.
Fifteen minutes pounding makes them
very good, but half an hour's makes
them better, llreak off pieces of dough
und work Into biscuits, ltake thor
oughly about half an our. They are
very g.xd.
l'ut sr-.. I'ruues prepared with
gelatine are relished by Invalids, and
may be eaten for dessert with cream.
Mew one pound of prunes in enough
water to cover theui until they Hie
Unite hoft. While they are cooking
soak one ounce of gelatine m a little
waler. When the prunes are cooked
strain the water from them Into a
sauce-pun; add to rL the dissolved gela
tine und a cup of suif.ir, and slniuier
geatly. Kemuve the seeils from the
prunes and then put the prunes into
the nance-J an; sliuuiur for ten minutes,
and turn m!o tnolus that have Wen
wet with cold water. et upon lee or
In a col J place to stiffen.
Korp is Fowls. To cure the roup,
when a bird Is attacked with th char
acteristic congh of the malady, or I as
tenacious mucus about the beak, with
difficirtty in breathln. I place it m a
wicker coop, in a quiet shed, and put
Iff ore it a drinking-fountain contain
ing about a Rill of water, with which
I hav mned one drop of solution of
aconite, third potency, (may be bad or
any homeopathia physician.) In every
instance Curing three jean this treat
ment has had an effect most marvel
ous, for on Tisitmz the patient an
hour or two afterward, I found that
the symptoms had Taulshed. The
attack for a day or two is liable to re
turn, jet each time in a lighter form;
but continuing the application has in
no instance with us failed completely
to remoTe the ailment In about 4S
hours. In ease of disease should have
mad so much progress before it is
observed, that the sufferer Is unable to
drink, it will te necessary to Rive
dose. This Is easily accomplished by
pourinu Into the firoat about a tea
spoonful of the water every hour.
Such an Instance occurred here during
the excessive wet weather, when I was
absent from one of the houses two days.
U pon going to see that all was kept
in ceniltion, I found a fine old fellow
under one ot the perches, almost dead
of acute roup. I separated him from
the rest of the flock, and dosed him
immediately, lie aoon losi an uio
roup symptoms but continued ex
tremely weak, and appearea to be fast
sinking from atrophy. A medical
friend suggested trying the bomm pa
thic solution of wuentenm. His advice
was taken, with the best result.
Testing Cows. There Is a world
of difference between cows in the
amount of milk and butter that they
will produce. It is often the case in a
herd of dairy cows that one animal's
milk will make as much butter as two
or three other cows. This cew will
pay a large return for her keep, while
the other two poor ones will lose money
for the dairyman, so that the whole
three cows will not pay him proUt.
The only way to ascertain what cows
are profitable Is to test each individu
ally. Testing the cows is of course
some trouble, but the way thrifty
people make money is by taking
trouble; those that look after the de
tails are the ones that get ahead, while
men who have no time to fool away
with such trilled as testing milking
cows, are the one that can hardly
make euds meet at the end ot the year.
There Is uo reason or sense in a farmer
or dairyman milking a cjw for eight
months without her paying him a good
profit. If one can no; bjK-nd enough
time to see whether bis cows are pro
fitable or not, then he should go Into
some other business in which be has
time to look after the uecessaiy details.
J'.'.f So'.feio S milary Association has
issued a v. tillable circular of instruc
tions to molhrrs for the prevention of
blindness in infancy. I ).;,ignatiug In
ll.tinni.it i n of the eyes as the main
cause, the circular le -ommends imme
diate wiping of the eyelids with a soft,
dry linen i.ig. This should be followed
by careful cleausln with tepid water,
drafts of cold air to lie scrupulously
avoided. When the iliilammatiou ap
pears, ir appear It must, cleanliness is
the principal essential to saving the
sight. Tho edges of the lids may be
geut'y aniiointed with soft lard occa
sionally to prevent adherence; but the
loulticesand lotions of tea leaves and
sugar of lead So often resorted to for
the pui pose of allaying the Irritation
should be avoided as well nigh certain
to destroy the sight.
r;-is, which commands a high
price for perfumery and is prized in the
1 a't as medicine, and as a flavor in
cookery, was once absurdly guessed to
! hardened foam of the sea, or a fun
goid growth in the ocean, but is now
known to U a secretion of the lifer of
the ai-eriiniceti whale, and Is evidently
a product of sniiw ilui'.t.-e lathe ani
mal. It is a soft, fatty substance of
variegated gtay or bl.'Ckish color, and
emits an agreeable tlor when rubbed
or Le.tled U is principally found
floating on the sea of warm climates,
though it is also obtained from the
tulettines of the whales. The largest
piece known weighed 1-J lounds, and
wu.s Ih i!i: from the King tf Tydoie
by the l'utch li.ust tu l!a ompany. A
p.ece wtilghiiuc Fid 'un Is w.ts (ouud
in a wha.e i.e ir the W.u Iward Islands
and 'Id f u .':
t-t e'..l -f u :.l ii. luvarwk for the
It.al.i.f u " -.ie a: 1 .II.; i t u :
1 1 1. -1 e-, , . . V e l I ,Pt o it ." 1 1 (ii m l
i-:- a . r : aU'.t o',e-
' ' ' " ' -! ' l"l led an '- ..
a t t ! - i i 1 I r 'in u.a:
t 1 -
FACTS ABOUT CANDY.
in i: U1.-.C Fool toil Vul'NH
'iu. k. The first meal, which should
not le given until the chicks ure at
least VI hours old. Is hard-boiled egg,
crumbled fine, or stale wheat bread
crumbs moistened with milk. We
make It a rul to feed nothUg the first
week except the egg. bread crumbs
and curjs. When a week old we be
gin on rooked oat meal, boiled pota
toes, cooked rice, etc. rooked cdm
uval may be Ted the second week, but
we think they do better without any
corn meal until the third or fourth
wetik; theu we give almost any cocked
food, adding a little cooked meat when
the egg Is dropped from the bill of fare,
uuless insects are plenty. As soon a
they are old enough to swallow the
i:ralDS. Klve cracked corn, cracked
, oats, wheat, etc., at night. Two or
three times a week mix a little bone
meal with the feed a tablespoonf ul to
a pint of feed. Season Uie food slightly
with salt and pepper. f;lvo milk to
dunk if you can get it. Feed oft?n
five or six times a day. Feed all they
will eat up clean, but do not leave any
food around to sour. Sour, slo; py food
is resouaible for a good deal of mor
tality among the Infant chicken population.
1'at sk ok 1'KAi ii Yellows. In re
ferring to the opinion ot Professor
l'enhallow, of the Houghton Farm, in
which he suggests that "peach yellows
Is due to starvation," the 'rucle-al
Fai iutr states that "he is prob. bly
mistaken, Iwcause It occurs to s me
extent on the richest ot soils, altho lgli
It Is not troublesome on such land."
In that the Firmer Is liable to le n l
taken also. A soli may be believed to
I rich and the same time be largely
deficient In som single essential ele
ments, which would be the prime
cause of disease. TlanU and trees
frequently are compelled to sjeak for
themselves upon the question or healthy
fertility, and If their language is ex
pressed in the language of dista'e. it
Is pretty certalu that the soil requires
un addition of some essential element.
Allot r (iiiAri s. When the craies
are at their best for eating, they are
just right for Juice. Wash In a colan
der, and then strip from the items,
throwing out all the faulty ones. I'ut
them In a porcelain kettle, allowing
one pint of water to three pints of
fruit. No sugar is needed. When
they bo'l, skim carefully, simmer
slowly a few moments, and strain
through a cheese-cloth. Heat again,
and can Immediately. Keep In a dark,
cool place. With a bit of ice (or but
ter, cooled In the lce-cheu), it makes
a fine drink In summer, and in all sea
sous it is a grateful beverage for the
sick or well.
HOW JO L'SK. SlIKKP MANUKK.
Manure from dheep sheds which have
been well littered and In which the
manuie lias been left all the Winter,
will be In excellent condition for use
in the Spring. If the theep har beeu
fed ou a moderate allowance of grain
and clover hay the manure will be of
the richest kind and Is especially val
uable for corn. Perhaps the best way
will be to spread it on the land aseasly as
Mtsslble and to leave it uutil the plow
lug is done, when the manure is turned
under and the surface harrowed care
fully, so uot to tear the manure up.
A I e.n t crop of oats could be crow n
with th .- manure.
1 t ,i . f - 4 1- ;"
I wmml f . 1J ft. A. Kl m
I j dp.m m-- y Im gism a.
die Sort that ! Kt IVtaat It
Cotia to ftnn Candy Stores.
IIili. !: Pi -. II. :i-Je oi
swivel pi can to- u-wd o . level land
as wr.. uii l":-'lg grout, .1. Mil
lllnrl irln thral f r level plow!.
al ll.no jr r.o Ura-1 furiox ltt i i
tl.lle. l Al,J JraT in I loW .tig U'l
1 I t .. iii.
I I I ' U 1. I . - 4 I I. . -V t 1
1-1 m.'n u m ! l. ..
'f Irl . f ' - wt a-. 1 i. t y-t I - 1
A I4 .-. Hr 1
I ' . . - I t
, . , l 1 k. a J ..
- . - f 4 m ' ( -
There s more money In moIasae3
candy at the ordinary selling prices than
ai any other kind. Close to molasses
candy comes chocolate drops, caramels
ami otlior candies in which sugar and
chocniato or plain flavors are the ingre
dients. The candies on which there is
tho least profit in proportion to the sell
ing pi ioo are those which sell high. The
best coafoctioner's sugar costs but little
over six cents a pound, and the best
grades of molasses are not dear. They
and a littlo flavoring make molasses
oatidy, and that is why there Is so much
pr;.t la it,
Thre is another particular besides
70.l grades of nmlassess or siiijar and
thivoring that makes a big difference in
tho quality of candy, and would ac
count for tho superiority of some candy
over other. That is the quality of the
fcutter. Cheap confectioners do not uso
luttcr at alL There are plenty of sub-
st.tutoj for it, but none answers en
tirely. Ono of the best known candy
men in New York, who has built up a
largo business, starting from a small
taffy shop, thinks that his use of oU
rcnt butter in his molasses candy has
Uono more to build up his trade reputa
tion than anything else. He gives as
tl.e keynote of candy success "Pure
materials, fruit syrups and tiue butter."
The main expense in running a candy
store is rent and clerk hire. The rent
of a llroadway or Fifth avenue store
run from 2,o00 a year to $1-?,000, and
cue or two may be over that. The rent
on a jKjund of candy costs almost as
much as the sugar. The clerk hire is
large in amount, as the candy trade is
Lot steady, but deends on the weather
and hours of the day. A fine after
noon will crowd the store and work
every clerk, while on rainy days they
have nothing to do but watch the flies.
The clerks are almost all girls, and get
from cJ to 513 a week, with a fore
woman at J 15 or 1?. The clerk litre
of an ii-town Broadway store Is a little
more than the rental usually, though
there is "one place that pays as much
rent us clerk hire.
As much candy of tho lest grade is
sold in summer as in winter, if not
more. The candy stores down town do
a big summer business, as business men
buy candy there to take to their wives
out of town, and young clerks send a
box every little while to their girl who
is oil at some summer resort. In the
w inter the bulk of tho trade is by the
women themselves, who cause more
tioublo than the men and do not buy so
much of the highest price. When a
mail is huvliig caudv ho asks for t lie
best, while a woman prices the candies
as she does everything else.
A woman's candy store can always
bo told from a man's candy store by
noticing whether there Is a soda water
fountain and some tables to stt down
at. A man does uot go to a candy
store but to a drug store for whatever
sla water he may want, but a woman !
prefers a candy store to have a soda
water and ice cream attachment.
."some of the candy stores are accused
of running liquor attachments In the
back room reserved for ice cream tables.
but us men do not go there a male re
poiter lias no way of finding out except
Lv hearsay whether there Is a secret for
men in the gulae of an Ice cream jarlor.
The best paid man in a candy establish
Incnt is tho designer of now candies.
His pity is f-T or sfiU a wit-k, while the
foreman of the factory receives oiilyJUO
or iP. There Is always a demand for
new caudles with new names. Each
Lew thing invcuted has its run of popu
larity for a littlo while, und then is suc
ceeded by something elie. The candy
man who puts the most taking novel
ties on the market ut the right time is
the one who makes money. There is a
constant demand, not only for new can
dles, but for new flavors and designs in
old standbys. Molasses candy Is us old
as any form of confctionery, yet there
aro new flavors and forms of it appear
ing every littlo while, and caramels and
chocolates continually turn up with
some French name prefixed to them. A
man who can luvent such things Is
worth money and is rare.
The Soorr-tary lllrd.
It is surprising to find it authorita
tively stated at tho meeting of a game
protective association, at Capo Town,
that tho secretary bird is now extinct
in Capo Colony. This curious bird has
so long been popularly Buposed to en
joy unlimited protection on account of
its snake-killing propensities that it will
come quite as a shock, even to our nat
uralists and ornithologists, to hear that
the Cape Colony, Its undent and most
favorite habitat, knows It no more. In
old days, undoubtedly, this bird w.ts a
high favorite among t fie lloer; it was
by them often Limed, and might be
S.sn Ftalklng solemnly about among
their kraals and bullrings. As game
became scarcer, howevor, it was dis
covered that the secretary bird dl I a
vast amount of damage, not only to
snakes, but t- tho smaller of tho fauna
and avl-fauna. For this reason, as well
as for Its rarity and ciualntness, thejoor
secretary has been shot off or driven be
yond tho bounds of the colony thus fol
lowing tho example of tho nobler game.
It Is well that the Caie farmers aro
stirring thoruselves about the protection
of the remnant of game left to them.
Fifty years ago tho limits of the colony
contained in abundance most of the
finest Fpeclmcns of iSouth African big
game.
Old! line I .Horary Men.
Milton sold "Paradise Lost" for JL'10.
Macaulay was famous before he was
23.
Hugh Miller's college was a stone
quarry.
Txsso produced his ''Ulnaldo" before
ho was 1;.
trulzot could read fix languages when
Le was 1 1.
Alexander Imtnas' grandmother was
an African slave.
Ilosh'.nl, author of tho "IJarber of
Sovlllo," composed his luudc In Uxl.
chll!er declared that he found the
greatest happlui ss of life to consist in
the regular discharge of some mechan
ical duty.
H.iroii Ticiuk wrote his wonderful
1-ook of personal ex rieneo d irlng a
ten ar' captivity in a subterianean
dur gen at Mag leburg.
. : ; w i
t .. J.'ik, aa I r..ral til t, J
I kta.CIwa il.ai
Ttood's Sarsaparilla
PThls iucresiful medicine 1 earfnDy-Pfgarr&
extract of tho lt mnnllM of tha Tegetabla
kingdom known to medical artencv a Alterative.
Bloo4 I'nnlW. rharatlca. and Tonic, such a
ftarupanUi. Yellow Imck. Stilllnsla. Vaadrllna.
Juniper Bcrrie. Mc-irk. Wild cherry llark
and otliea- aclecfrd rU. bark and herb. A
mediclM. like anytli'iis ele. can be fairly Indeed
ot'y j It resnlt. W point with aatlafactiun to
tb Klorlou reenrd Iluod Sarsaparilla ha en
tered for ltelf um the heart of tUottaatMU of
people a bo liare personally or indirectly been
relieved of terrible suffering which all other
remedies I-iI'.ed to reaeh- Sold by all druggists.
ft; six for S.V. Made ei.', hf C. L II003 i CO,
Apothcijie. Lowell. SijJt.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
I.VXTMINK IX NAPLliS.
A rcople Who Arc Most Proficient in
the l;c or Sin Ijtnguafj-
.1 tim.ji fui found ly aatterus and
macL'.i.ery which drl's as soon as It Is
; ut on, arid gleth I'atterus a soMKth
utf. , ttu insuring a n easy ai.p out
cf the D,oll. and hk.h prevrnU Lbeoa
from warp'i.f. H.i.r kn.i and welling.
Is svate a f. . e I l.nty paru ahelc,
1 ii't ti.ai.1. c.-pal a: l 1) aruat
s cvfaU ax p-a. e-t ;u a we-, il m au It
la Leia'rd rl ".en ..a T bi eABa. ajxl K. -i -r-l
ir'.-i f....i 1-. i L..i , allrc w Lku
1 i-a- ta --f j. . -!.- aw a ! led . aa 1 Uj
L. m ! a -i U- t t i, jil f .41 (wf
' k . a e . f at ; aat
. a te-M aw, h- . . i f. - ..a -i.
.. . . '
-a
The jieople of Naples are most profici
ent in the use of gesture, With what
were ou most struck when in Eng
land?'' asked a ltritish subject of a
Neapolitan. "With the total absence
of all jaiitoinimic action in conversa
tion," replied he. To watch a lecturer
addressing his audience without so
much as lifting a tiuger, in emphasis of
his remarks, is the most laugliable cf
sights to this lively southern race.
Such admirable mimics are the Nea
politans that they can even dispense
with the use of proer names. A twist
of the features, a strut, or other jieculi
arity of maimer, and they have indicat
ed an acquaintance without using his
patronymic.
Two men on opposite sidesof a street
in Naples have been known to hold a
protracted conversation by means of
signs alone.
Number one pulls a face descriptive
of some common acquaintance and
makes an interrogative motion.
NumU'r two crosses his fingers like
bars before his face and winks signiS
"antly. Number one signals, "Why?"
XuniU-r two closes his lingers, with
a ieculiar motion of the hand, laughs
and pri ceeds ou his way. This, being
translated, reads, "Where is so and
soV"
"In prison."
"What has lie been doing?"
"Stealing."
Familiarity, with the lauguage of
signs saves a great deal of time and
uffort. For example, if, in any other
city, you wish to invito a passing ac
quaintance to dinner, you must stop
him, and go through a quantity of cour
teous formality. In Naples, you may
simply rap your mouth, and intimate
the hour by holding up the requisite
numler of fingers. A motion on his
part informs you whether your friend
will accept your hospitality. The fol
lowing are some of the most common
signs and gestures in use:
An outward wave of the hand signi
fies "adieu;' an inward, "couie;" a
downward, "stopl" The thumb point
ed backward says "look;" put to the
lil, with a slight toss of the head, it
means drinking; iiassed across the fore
head, as though wijiing away iierspira
tion, fatigue. The index linger drawu
across the mouth denotes anger; across
the clenched teeth, defiance; rapping
the dosed fingers against the hps, eating,
passing the extended index and thumb
in front of the mouth, hunger; twisting
the end of the mustache, "isn't It good
to eat?" a backward wave of the hand
bone ilh the chin, and a simultaneous
toss of the head, "Not at any price!"
It is infinitely amusing to sit at the
window and watch NcaiKilitans in the
street; If their conversation is at all
animated, one can easily follow it by
the use of the eyes alone.
.1 tt mjtt rat ure of 570 will produce a
dark bine color on polished steel and
a pale blue. Od or grease of any
kind will answer for drawius; the Urtii-l-er
of cutlery. Tha temper for lancets
Is obtained at4.it-' Fahrenheit, axes, at
TMr-i swords and watch springs at
S3o3 small saws at 57l.. and large saws
at 59C-. Copper-colored simjU are not
produced by tempering; but they niar
te obtained on the ollshed suiface of
steel by immersing the article in a so
lution of sulphate ot copier.
T7e eucalyptus tree. In addition to
Its antagonism to malaria, is said to
Kssess iu its leaves a remedy for the
Incrustation of steam boilers, which
often causes fatal explosions. Experi
ments show that the consumption of
fuel is also lessened.
Cookie Kecice: One-half enp
butter, one cup sweet cream, one and a
balf cups white sugar, one egg, three
teaspoonfuls baking powder, a little
salt, flour according to Judgment.
Iloll thin and sprinkle with white
sugar.
Jtf. 1'. I.tcltrc has propounded a
theory that odor Is, like light and
sound, a phenomenon of undulation.
He cites In support of his view that
many substance, like sulphur and cop
per, do not emit odors uutil they are
rubbed, and It Is more reasonable to
suppose that the rubbings cause undu
lations than that under that condition
the substances emit matter which can
not tie detected except as a smelL
Again, arsenious acid when thrown
upon a burning coal gives out thick
gray fumes and an odor of garlic. In
the solid state it has no smell, and no
more in the vaporous state if no chem
ical change takes place in volatilizing
it. Hut when it is thrown upon the
hot coal a reduction takes place to ar
senic, that is volatilized and then re
oxidized on coming in contact with the
air, and we have a smell accompanying
the chemical action the same as In
many other cases we have light or heat
In connection with it-M. Leclorc. con
tinuing his experiments with a rather
imperfect Instrument, claims to have
produced Interference of odors analo
gous with the Interference phenomena
of light.
It is found that cloth may be tinned
by preparing a mixture of finely pul
verized metallic zinc and albumen, of
about the consistency of thin paste,
this to be spread with a brush upon
linen or cotton cloth, and, by means
of hot steam coagulated, the cloth to
be then Immersed in a bath of stannic
chloride, well washed and dried. Uy
running tl.e cloth through a roller
press the tin Clm which has thus been
imparted is said to take a tine metallic
lustre. Iissjigns cut In stout paper,
letters, numbers, etc.. when laid be
tween clot a and roller, are impresaed
upon It, and it can also be cut in strips,
corners, etc
Curat and Prevent!
Colds.
Coughs.
Sore Throat,
Hoarseness.
StifTNeck.
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Headache,
Toothache,
Rheumatism
Neuralgia,
Asthma,
Frostbites
Chilblains,
quicker thin any known remely. M was the nrjt
aud la the only
PAIN REMEDY
Tnat Instantly stop tn moat ex:ruclatln pm.
allays Inflammation, anil cures CouiresUon,
w net her of ttie Lunga. Stomach. Bowei, ur otlier
(.amis or orirau. Of one application.
No mailer now violent or excruciating the pirn
the liheumstlc, Iiedrllilen. lnnrni. cripple-i,
Nerrou. Neuralgic, or pruatrated with disease
tuee suffer.
RADWATS EEADY RELIEF
will affosd Instsnt ease.
Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler or wa'er
will, In a lew niinule, core cramps. Sp.iam?. S-mr
Momach, Nausea, Vomliing, 1'a.pliauon of tin
Heart, Kalntnesa, Heartburn, Slcs Headache, l:a-rbtt-a,
Uyneatery, CuJj, WlnJ in tho Boweia aud
all Internal fains.
T&ere not a remedial aent In the wirld
that will rare Kever and A true and all outer M -lanona.
rimona,anJ other Ferer (aide! itr K.l
W AY'S I'lLLb, so quits; as KADWAY'S KKAOl
UKI.1EK.
r lit cents p?r bMOs. Sold by Dru-glta.
UK. KAUWAV at CO., SI. V,
Froprletora of Ksdwsy'i Baraaparllllan Ba
aolveut ana Dr. lUdwsf't 1'ltla.
Mus. IIaolkt. "William, have you
n-ad that ridiculous story about Vasaar
f libber How the girls ate 100,000
buckwheat cakes and ever so many
pounds of beet and pork and all that?"
Uagley "Ves. I've read It, and 1
don't believe a word of it. How could
the Klrls exist without the necessaries
of lire?''
"The necessaries?"
"Caramels, chocolate drops and
chewing-gum. How preposterous!"
Ijt A Bio IIukky. "I want to look
at some canes," said a magnificent
young man te the dealer, "and I'm in
a blc hurry."
"Yesslr, yessir," responded the
dealer, very much frustrated. "Here,
James, show this gentleman some
hurricanes."
"I am poor," he said to a Chicago
Rlrl, "and you are rich; but true love
levels such distinctions, and "
She Interrupted him with one of tho
most posltlv negatives, if such an ex
pression can be allowed, ever uttered
in 'the windy city.
"This, then, is my last resort," he
said, desperately, and he displayed a
silver-mounted revolver.
"You ought to get Sv or $d on it."
replied the girl, encouragingly.
Taking one's Stuenoth. "Yes."
said young Mr. Wabash, of Chicago,
to a lady visiting from Boston, "1 am
engaged in the pork-packing business."
"The pork is packed la barrels, is
it not?" she asked.
"Yes, in barrels."
"I fancy you must Cnd the work
very laborious during the warm
weather," was a further remark she
made.
The new ilONiTou. Charley
Tapa, I'm the thermometer of the
class.
Father The what, Charley?
Charley The thermometer.
Father--What 'a that?
Ctiarley Why, the one who takes
care of the books and slates aud looks
after the other boys.
"IIkavens:" gasps Mr. Hopeless,
as he sits down heavily on his new
hat, when leaving the Itoseleaf's
"Afternoon Tea." "There goes eiht
dollars aud a half!" But hold 1 It is
not his own, but the captivating
Mashem's, bis bitter rival. With rare
cauHoii he re-enieis the house aud lays
the battered tile on a chair, to explain
its present apiearance, seizes his own
and escapes In triumph.
Above all other earthly HI,
1 tiato the blK, oM-Ia.tliioueJ pills;
Hy plow dejgrur they down w ard wend,
And often t-auu, or upward tend ;
With such discomfort are they fraught.
Their good eftects amount to naught.
Now, Ur. Pierce prepares a pill
That j ust exactly lids the bill
A IVl.et, rather, that is all
A Pleasant Purgative, and small;
.lust try them aa you feel their ueed.
You'll lind that I ieak truth, indeed.
Shade trees sometimes require atten
tion. Wood ashes should be applied
around all kinds of shade trees at
least once a year. The hedges will
also be benefited by ashes.
The Mori-tntf Das.
It is raid that alady'astanditiz In society
can easily be determined by her dress at
the braaklaat-table; an extcti8lre, ahowy
tostuin indicating that the wearer has uot
yet learned the proprieties, llut no one
need be afraid of using called "shoddy" if
her loveliness Is aa appareut by daylight as
at the hops. Perfect beauty la never the
attendant of disease; above all, of those dis
eases peculiar to wotueji, and whicu find a
ready care In I r. Pierce's "Favorite Pre
scription." l'rlce reduced to una dollar,
lly drugUt-t.
When eggs do not hatch well the
fault is that the hens are too fat. The
same Is true with ducks. Corn and
other grain should be fed sparingly ut
this season.
The "old reliable' Dr. Safe's Catarrh
Ilemedy.
Sheep for breeding next season will
do well on pasture alone, but a mess
of oats at night will compensate for any
lack of pasturage where the flock is
large.
Catarrh la a very prevalent and exuee llngiy dis
agreeable disease; liable, if neglected, to dereiop
Into serluus consumption, llwod's SaisauarlUa,
acting through the blood, reachos erery part of
the system, effecUng a radical and p-jnuinenr
cure of caiarrn. loo doses 1L
One foolish act may undo a man,
and a timely one makes his fortune.
Fraaer Asia Ureas.
The Frazer Axle Grease Is better and
cheaper than any other, atdouble the price.
Ai-lt your dealer for It, and take no other.
One might as well be out of the
world as be beloved by nobody in it.
11 lea l ur4 fur IS eat.
Iu. Walton's Cmt iou 1'Ii.tsls Suar
auteed lo cure the worst case of piles, puce
'i cent. At druisls, or mai.ed stamp
taken by the
WlUuS lltSLDV Co., Cl.s;VEI.AIJ. O.
No cocdltlun so low but may have
hopes; none so high but may Lave
fears.
SoZrE
PELLETsXX
OOOVA
THE ORICxHSTJLIa.
LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
'cxW-s
VXVVlfc BEWAMEOFnilTATlOXS:
W - . . Dollofc or Li'. tin
f m Always asK ior sjr.rici-B -
3 3 Sugar-coated Granules or Pills.
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
rr ncrnuatloii. Pat a
L.4XATIVE, 1LTEBATIVE,
JGET1BLE, Dr. Pierre'. Pellet, operate wl.hoot '"'""fVen.Me A.
P in vials, hermetically .ealcd. Aiwa. I resit "bf,.e. on .
" or P "k-ATIVE, tbe.o Utile Pellet, give the mo.t perfect .ati.f.ctlon. .,
SICK HEADACHE.
Ilpaliow, ludUeillon, HIIIom.
Altarka, and all uVraiici-m.-rits .f th"
stoinat-h and how.ls. are promptly relict i
and Tmanently fund by tlu e 1""
IVro 'a l'J.iiaaiit I'urtrativo l'clh ta. In e
ilan.it:on of the remedial power ol thifw
i-..u..ta .t-i- tut pn-Ht. a varii-ty ol oiftta'.
It mar truthfully bo enid that th-ir action ui.n thn ayKtoin a
unireraal. not a trland or tiwuo escapiM their winttivc iiitiuciice.
Sold by druicKista. for 2i ivnu a vial. Manufactured tho I liem
l.al latboratorT of Wouu's DtSPE-vsaur ilEuicat. AssociatioS,
liuSalo, K. Y.
Boils
Cured.
WlIIIialRAWICn. KM.. or Minnrn. n.rnrnrui "UTiri,
v,r,VL,.t writTi- "I was troubled with t.ils l..r
fh-e-rXnFour rear, ao SiuhVwo'Vu.Ti'l'.S
tliem that I eould not walk. I. bo,;",,1L ' . ?
it...nu-a 1' i.uLint I'uriraiive I rm io, on-.
oy
' ... ii .. i. I ml nil were Kone.
oil" f ewei an- -i
that tlm- I had no l. Is. and have I.Rd ion. . . . .. -.
tK-n troubled with siek h.-adaclic. V hn If.-I ''"' Pf.''!:
I take one or two IVUeta,' and am relieved of Uio htailaehi.
Mrs. C VT. Rnnws, of VTaynhnnrti. Olnvi,
ays: " lour l'h asnnt I'urtrative IN-li.-ls ' are
without quitien tho l";-t eatlmrtic ever
old. They are ali u l eltieieiit r-nieiy
f..r ton"r of tho liver. We huvo us d theui
for years in our luuiily, and keep theui lu
tho house all the time.
The Best
Cathartic.
M -
FOB A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
SYMPTOMS OF fATARRH.
Dull, henry hi.'lacho, obstruction cf th nival pnBBasr-!.
rhartf-ai tailing from tho head into th throat, Sfnnftiinu pr
t ufi, watrr, and uorid. at others, thick, tcnurious, ihucoiir,
puruU-nt, Moody aud jutnd; tln t-ys-s aro weak, watry. and
lntlainttl; thn. is rintfii.tt- in tho -ars. dcafn-H. hatkinjr r
OouhinK' to clear th throat, exptf "t oration f otTeniro matter,
together with S4.-ar from ulicrs: th voieo ii chanired and has
A nartal twanjf ; tho brenth Is tTeniv; einejl and tHHto am itii
paired : tUerv n a p'nfvttun of dizxitietjd. with mnta.l deprfwion.
a haekltitf (Niuifti and (TntTiU debiljtT. However, only a few of
tbu above-named aymptoma are likely to Ik pre'nt in any one
nae. TbourMti'lM of annually, without iuanif-ttinif half -f
the abe ("vmit4ims. rvnult in consumption, and end in the
crave. No dky-um' is so common. m.re deceptive tuid li.iiiaferoua,
K-Hrt undeniftMMl. or mon tJUMj'c.-ftsrul.y tr"nt-d by phy&iuxaus.
toy ltd uuid, tHiothiutf, and beaimif properties.
1K. sk;es catarrh remedy
CUBES TI7.B WORST CASES OF
Catarrh, "Cold In the Head," Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
sold jtT n nra gists icrmYwitEHE.
XJXiICl-t CO CJJNTS.
Untold Agdhy
FROM CiTiRRH.
Prof. w. nrvFR,
lPt, of Ithaca A.
th famoiift rriMrnpN
mri airo I suffered untold ntrnnv from
chronic nasal 'atnrrb. My funuiv jh4i
4'iitn g-Bvo tif up at inourul'lf, und ail 1
ist die. My t-arto w nix
no hottrse
thut evrrv dar. toward, H.inaet. my voice wont
J 'Oil I 'I Itariy Bh- m kin -:, uiph-i. ii uir uii.iiiiu m t mt: li
lt lif and cleannir : my throat would almost ran trie ine. Ity th
ui ot r. SaKe V '"ntarrh Hemedy. in three ui uu UiS, 1 was ta Weil
man, and the cure baa been periiiaue&t." .
Thomas J. RrFnrso. E"T., Pine Strrtf,
St. Isrtii. Mo., writes: "J M a cr.at nit
ferer from catarrh for three tear. At
limes I Hiild hardly breathe, and whk com
fitautly liamkine and sptttinir. and t -r t!
Ik-si eifht mouths could not tut a the throutrn
the u minis. 1 thought not Inn ic c'ijld L
done for m. Luekiiv. I wax udd to trv
H-medy. and I am now a well num. I l -only
sure remedy for catarrh now iinuurtte-
lt a lair trjai to expcrieuea
cokstantly
Hawking and
Spittihu.
Tr. iarei Catarrh
lie-e it to In the
tnr-d. and one ha A only to inve
::ouiidiuir resulu and a pimuuont cure.'
Three Bonus
Cure Catarrh.
a permanent cure,
ana faearty."
Eli Bobbins. Ttnnvtn P. O.. ro!timf.i.i ( V,
Ph., say: "My lauir'iur lia.l ntnrili wl,. u
hhe wan Uvi! -ars old, v-ry ha1ly. 1 bnw
lr. Suif's 4'atarrb Ki-im-ily alv-riiH'(!, aii.l
(roounil a iMittlt for iiit, ami euii siiw
tliut it ln-!x-l h.-r; a thud I.. .ttk- t rr.- i.- I
Sue is iiow i ifc'ht.t.-n rtars olJ uud euund
A CONVENIENT CtTSTOMEIl. "1
sent for you to try on your coat be
cause I promised to do so; but it is all
right." Thus an uptown tailor ad
dressed a customer the other dav.
Why are you so sure of it?" was
the resjiouse.
" Hecause I tried It ou myself last
eTening," replied the tailor. I've
made my clothes by your measure for
the last four years, and they have fitted
better than any I ever had before.
You know I can't measure myself,
and you are just my size and shape to
the fraction of an inch."
The customer looked at the corpulent
rorm before hlru iu surprise, not un
mixed with indignation; but happening
at the same instant to catch his own
reflection in the pier glass concluded
to say nothing.
Omaha curl. ra, Mr. DeXice is
in the parlor and has just asked me to
marry him.
Omaha Business Man Yes, dear,
that's all right, don't bother me, I'm
doing a little figuring-.
"Then you consent?"
"Of course, of course: there. I've
made a mistake somewhere nineteen
and Ave are "
"He is a stranger here and has to
go back east soon und wants the
ceremony performed with as little
delay as possible."
"Yes, I'll be there twenty-three
and seven are"
"Some money he expected did not
arrive and he'd like you to indorse a
small thirty d;iy note."
"Great Jefferson! Imlorsa a note
for a stranger? You must think I'm
a fool. "
His Wikk SrENT tiik Other.
"I'll tell you fellers," remarked Mc
Pelter to a crowd of married associates,
"most of as are too close on the
money question, when it comes to our
wires. Xow the other day I went
home with just two ten-dollar bills
in my iocket, I put one lu the clock
for safe-keeping and gave the other to
my wife. I don't regret It now, in
fact I wish I had given both of them
to her."
"Oh, don't tell us any more of that,
Mac." replied a doubting listener.
But it's a fact," reiterated Mc
I'elter; you see a burglar broke into
the house and stole the bill that I put
in the clock 1"
1'rkd undertook the other day to
tell his aunt the Bible story of lluth
and Boaz, which his mother had been
reading to him.
"Oh, Aunt MJfer,"he said. "mamma
read .Fannie aWl me a bully Bible
story about a man that was weeding in
his hay-fielJ, ami his name was Borax."
What moral the little fellow attached
to the tale was unfortunately not
evident.
BiiincET Miss, dere is two ladies
wants to see you.
Miss Well. I hope you invited them
into the jnu i-'r.
Br.dget N- miss, I thought I bad
better bruug you da tickets fus'."
Hek mother and his mother-in-law
He's a brute, my dear, and don't
cry. I gave you to him liecause he
said he knew the secret of making you
happy.
Daughter 'Well, he's kept the secret
admirably.
TlE (protesting) You surely cannot
mean what you say. Don't be so
cruel. 1 will do anything you eay if 1
can be assured of your regard for
me.
She Then leave me.
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
TILE GEBAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. I'll... Tn1 lirnxlon. rtr. Frw from Mr.
cury ; c-oiiiuiiih nnly l-nri. V.-ir.-tal.l ln.rrt-.li.-ULs.
aacutil. N. I ll ITTtNToS, New Vurk.
Omaha Darky. "Say, boss, is dat
so about de 1'resident sendiu' back all
dem rebel flags to our ole masters?"
Omaha editor "No, that idea Isis
been given up."
Aint goin' to sen' dm den?"
".No."
"Dat's all right, I was gettin'
afraid maybe he'd be wantin' to send
us back next."
One Arciit (Morclisut only) -antM in cvi-ry towu lor
ST-' J YWrWaai
I have r.taM! i.rr? !.r m ittn y rm and I con
filler j our " J.u.uYm tuucii" ike but ic ci-rar I ever
laW,
Johw W. AiTktx. VntiriU Carbondaie, I.
Your TniU' I'mi'-h" to riknr in Ttecoaiinjr nior'
popular wvery day. Citar druiuiucrj don't bother
ub any umrj.
llroo ANiBipRir.ir, leaver. Pa.
Allni R. W. TA.1 1,1 '0.. ( hlfaf.
"11TANTKI a (. ritp4tiiil iarty.aiary or eom
f n.i.ir.n. t.. r i-r --nt "The Marnar KihIow
nifiit AMM'ii."(f Aiti-iiia.lVnn ,c aya at marriatrr
Apply. N-c'y Mutual Kn Jowiiifnt Aa'n. AltKJUa. -a.
tnHr.li1t.af.l sV lla'M Ma.. -......
iiAL V-L ' aaUiturbia. L. cj
PENSIONS
1
Mamma. Xo, dear, you can't go to !
.-es i.ucy because you must get ready
to go to the dentist's to Lave your
tf eih attended to.
Little lot I just hate to have my
teeth lixed.
"It Is one of those disagreeabV
things w hich has to be done, prt."
"Oh. dear! I'd almost rather sav
my prayers when I'm uleepy than to J
have a tooth niled." t
u -
TZmo't .rf.T.vIy for Catarrh is to.
Bast. Easiott to Cse, aad CLaaposu
- a. uazaiuoe, narran, l a.
STOPPED FREE
l IfUana Pfont leitoretj
I Dr.iUallib 8 GREAT
NervfRestorfb
.VfitAmft NlRVI I'lStTASKV (if - Ittrf
" f Arm Jtlttilm. t aH.Vtf'v ir
I Ifstl LISLB tftkra as d;fe- Ajiifr
.-if $ a. if. 1 rrti lal f j tri.il txitllc Irpf t
Fit ! .'i!' f T pinnj rw.irw httrrion l' !a
.' 1. S-n 1 rim. P. ci a-M fi-iM arVt- -4
i t Mo T'P kl.lhi-i-tisi .Ittt'avlfWnia m
iJisVUi. ALMS rAJ .'.Vt. JAt .j.
TYilM m what -cuam! yonr poor tathwy. Khrm
Avoid wiyUitna ouolaioiiaf It Uu-oorbout your
future useful tj cwera. We oldtx bnula Ob
Ject to lu special KotiRb,Beoft,'
UOii I rUuL Zny s
in futli eitarta with latwrt pow-W.
6ct, buru or wttofc m(. uavd M
rid of tUmch,Wmxtnc, IWt
le. For S or S tuxbiA isnrLikte nfM
Kotjoo cm IUth cfi i uolrx-jL m
by bout and down the itliik. drain v
pipe. First thin In the inoriuiif wmnh It ail
way down the Rink, drain plpn. when ail tb
xnmexxB rrorji nr c. u oniax wui CJaapwenr.
like ftecrot la lu liie fjirVtfit whweief fccaf-rHi
are to the hoimn, tLey must DA 1 AUTO
lrtnk durtnr Oi rJjjht nUAyilLO
Clcxars (Hit Hotfl, Mice, BerJ brtsL, J-IHb, lUvtlfw.
'lwrau on IiT0 Is sild all avrnaikd tlb
world, in ever cHrue, In tlv B)(t extrartiTHy
adrtied and has tbo lAivt ftaie of ati
artiole of tXsS kind on the Cmca of tM rIo(-ft.
DESTROYS POTATO B'JGS
For Focaao Bugrs. IaMa on Vto etc. , a LaJ.ky.
auxmful cat the powder, rr!l ahaken. la a kraj
or walnr. and apiifiM with eprtr.kllnjr puc,
pray irriafr", or wtuak broom, alerp It watt
Urred up. 15a, Ziq. and 1 ikizes. Ar. autv
R5BtlRATSr -CI-EARS OUT
DED BUC8.1
FLIES.
Foara,ante wnter-bura, rDntha.ra.ra. mVx
nwrruwa. ik nil-Lite, julrrcia,uja3rs. Us.
r
TIRO PSY
H I.
TREATED FREE.
II- tr-nlrl timir auI Ii cmplvailana
riui .11 U.- .fcvll,
,r,mV'" '"" K.nv7.. a3
Sm.!.,Qi. ..M.r i..y in s ltO titf. r ,uKM
6r.U..,iui.l. i..:...llr rtl.,i,r. n4 In n
n,r1. h.mw .. ay . r huml.iiK wltriout knowlaa
anvu. i.i at. .ut lu I:..nr.i,r it c. rou noihlna
.. KultolM rv., It of ,.r tr-lmt f.r i"tir.lZ
waren.tsiiiir .uriu r.,.. r .-L'iJf:
of r.., ,,... ,rTj hn
br M.alL If y..u.rf -r trUU j . mux rrturn tni.
- - . J ' ."'-irr.lTCUrnd
1 - --
al f., :
Ontral Moirl. - I
J1I f . '.
PATENTS
f. LFHN-.H.ij'-rTo -twt-. Mhifwja t
w i UMja aiuOw ilrulu -. t;ujr-a. Sal U Irc3-T
SIOOO"
w rssu w a
M hv r
KM.,
rlM, J...
ww. B.aiiiy.
sail, lit) I
tl. SmHrtMU
, rs. a r a. ij-ns
Tt 4 urwtioa of how a cutaneous I l''":iiiariwuw i Iwm rdi. '
w)C-Cr.l I Ltt 0.rtUJLiw) HTM 1- '-W- lva.UaaISal4w
;u. Njciii.Ui Ii4 L.- taaly c.x.s5
l'w r 4 LVii.iiinMi w'.u. Vm U b . . . -
lL sw --a. J utf w . a 1 , w ,4. , . - - ,- a
. m a tW aw '. wV
- w.- w w -a .
c?..an va,aa wf
A -4
1 ai- L if (asa U . -mi t.
-aw
- 4. - J aaaw
aw ...
w a a-aa-- ...-
"Colonel Wii.wix it a Cue-l..k ir.z '
tnac, Isnt teT" auj a frieul of ours
the other day. '
"Yea," repl.ed another. "1 wa j
takeo for h:iu ooox
"Voul Ly, you' u aa a.n1"
I iljutrait I tliat; 1 aa Laart.
fur t'tu. I ludofwxS t .a ii.w aiftj ai
Lakea fvT L:m t y llw t-rr 5 "
a
I'llMl 1 ' SI. - t
.1 asiwsl tk't i
lsw-A.a4 f.t. v w'rv !: i - a,
"W-as 1 - ..aa. , -at -i w - . V.
- .wa T .w a
W s. W '
. aft-lwm-www- ,
'v,r-"iara ' twsi r
1 --- m m v
Blair's Pills.--trr'
Drs. J. N. &. J. . 1KHIKNSACK.
Medical and Surgical OfTices.
40 YEAKH KsT4ni.ISIIKD.
20C North Second St., rhiladt-lplilu.ra.
!iru'.ar K-gis:i-re.l fa yHniam ; unl arc
1.1 -nnKe.l lu Hie treatuii-nt an 1 -,ir.- ol a..
cjisi of 1,1-rvoim .Irlil.ity an I K.-ni .lueaies.
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" p. in. .",ose. on Sun a a, Cou-ull.il;ou a:o l
ttiaa btrlclijr c .nt! Ivlilial.
A BIG OFFEB. !.1,n""i-'ib..w. -m
AFFLICTtDUNPUKTunA i t
After all otnara fall rrtccil
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3- H. 15th St.. below Callowhill. Phila., ra-
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