A PERIIXCS TOTAGE.
How an Irlnh ( iiiifn Nnenl to Km
irate to New Jersey,
"Uow did you com ore-r. I'alT
asked a mn of a well-known laborer
la the jar.l of one of the Jwi3ton
mills ftr the story teller tad done
telling liia story.
'I left i.omo, he beiran after ex
pressions of ditlidence, "when I was a
lad, and my cousin he says to ire, M
Lo, my boy,' and, begory, I wis sad,
indeed. I didn't Bliip nor pay my iis
sase. I didn't register on the ship's
book, for them days were afore the
steamship times. I just stowed myself
lu the ship's hold until one day the
churnln' and the thurnpin' Rot that
loud that I was afraid, and came
aloft to the deck or the ship."
After he Rot on deck, his narrative
continues, the captain fell on him and
eave him three lashings a day on his
bare back with unfailing regularity.
This became s. monotous that one day
he fell on his ki.ees and pleaded for his
life and the Captain had a big cask
rolled up out of the ship's hold, it's
bead was knocked in, a lot of food put
into it. I'atrick put into the cask, the
head replaced and with only ttie buns
hole open the entire cask and contents
rolled into the sea. For das lie drifted
on and on. "X had only tLe bunghole
to look out of and the great green
wares all around me."'
'How did you gel water?"
ah ti, waii-r I had to drink was
what washed tiirouuh the bunghole,
'And vou like salt water?"
Sure." it's only a matter of taste."
After Tat had drifted many days
and had begun to grow very fat trow
his Inactivity, he one day felt the cask
butnpmir on the stiore and pretty soon
: w:t!ied tin liiiti and dry.
With certain naivete, he says that
he had by this time begun to be sort of
fiikjhlem-d. He saw no signs or lire
until nfter several hours some cows
ami Lulls come roauilnit over the sea'
shore, her they bad come down to
.innlt At tins ixilnt it is better not to
,,1,if i.m t!, ta-ste, of cows for salt
water. ( '-tie of the bulls came smelling
uriiLiml li s ca. k. and playfully leaned
up against Hie hutiK'.iole to rest, i'at
put out his hand and quietly pulled the
bull s t ill. Then he pulled it turougu,
and. tracing his feet against the head
of the cask save the tail a twist.
Ti.f bull awoke. He looked aroun l.
T!,, li:m With a snort like
til wrath of Jove he started. Whew!
How he ran. lie bounded over the
liei.Is and hedges, into the streets of
the city, past wharves and docks, past
the Custom House, up to the city
builJinjr, when, weathering a street
corner, he split the cask in twain over
a lamp-post, and l'at stood forth from
Lis puson Louse of weeks, a free man.
He was In .New Jersey.
KitH1'-'' h Slie l Writ in Kuropc.
A Boston musician who has been
making a European trip ("carefully
avoiding liayieuth" in a malicious
parenthesis which he puts in, in a note
to the Listener) jutted down such
examples of English defiled as amused
hitu in his wanderings. Here are some
of them:
Ina hotel in Vienna:
The 1". T. Customers are requested
intending to give money or objects of
value in deposits at the office of the
hotel against receipt, it can be granted
for. Leaving the room the 1. T.
Customers are requested to lock the
door mid leave the Key at the hall por
ter. The I". T. Customers who leaves
the hotel in the evening are requested
to give notice at the office of the hotel
until 1J o'clock A. 51.
l)ejeimers, diners, supers, und a la
carte zu jeder Tagesaelt a toutes heures,
every time.
Over a motiej changer's office in
Salzburg:
Buying and sa'e of a rnti of In
landlsli and outlandish uiou.es here.
Advertisements in a (ierman paper:
First class pension; p easant home;
decent prices.
Toilet articles recommends cheapest
In best qualities.
Address left in a hotel register:
Mrs. Craig; l'ost restaurant, Venice.
Sign in cafe lu Venice:
Mieres goble. (Sherry cobbler.)
In a catalogue describing the tomb
of the Scaligers at Verona:
He was oue of the Cthibellne party,
as the arms on his uru show, that is a
staircase risen by an eagle.
In catalogue of a picture at Venice
In the dome. St. Koch conducting
Into the Chanty's presence a iersoii
recogultuiii the fraternity of St.
ltoch.
The door of the stcond floor Is
adorned with six columnes with has
reliefs representing an illustration of
einige facts of the history of Old Tes
tament.
In the cealiug. The following plct
u res by Tintoret: lu the middle, the
sin our fathers; on every side, three
kinds in the oven of liabylony. In
the middle, the sacrifice of Abrahm;
on every side. Daniel in the trench of
ttie lion. Lliat'us dipanslug brods.
The wood carvings are by anonymous.
On the right hand we see. The res
urrectlou of Lazaro, Multiplication of
brods and lishs. In the middle,
Motee who Bpr'.ng the water; on every
side, the ardent wood, the luminous
column in the desvrt.
Sign in museum at Antwerp:
lefeuse de toucher; dont touching.
Sign over restaurant in Antwerp:
Koffy, eten, beefstuckeu, English
launching house.
Wall Street a Century Agow
A walk down Wall street in those
days of 10J years ago, just ten years
after the Declaration of Independence
and one year before Washington was
sworn in as the first president of the
United States, would have been In
structive and amusing to the million'
aires and simulators who now make it
their headquarteis. It was not then
the great money center and main fac
tor in national li nance that it now is,
but only an uuinipoit:int side) street
leading down to fashionable Hanover
square, and inhabited by small shop
keepers and tradesmen, many of whom
lived In more aristocratic portions of
the city. The buildings were r trial
and dark, of wood and Dutch brick,
and many bad small gardens In front.
Then as uow Trinity church looked
down the street and told the easy
going Xew Yorkers the time of the
day, but it was a very different build
lug from that which Old Trinity cow
enjoys.
1 1 the treatment of eczema of the
caip in infants Dr. Lassar employs the
following formula: Salicylic acid one
part, tincture of benzoia two parts.
and vaseline Gfty parts. A certain
quantity of this is smeared over the
scalp two or three times a day, after
the infant's head has been washed with
soap and water. To sot ten the scabs
and to facilitate the cleaning of the
scalp Dr. I-ass.ir recommends the em
ployment of oil containing 2 per cent
of salicylic acid.
rroftssor A. ZVantier has been trying
the effect of various manures upon po
tatoes, beets and maize. Superphos
phate and precipitated phosphate were
most efficacious In Increasing the yield
of potatoes. Precipitated phosphate
proved in every respect more beneficial
than tLe superphosphate with beets.
The best crops of maize were raised
from land treated with manure of the
farmyard.
FARU MOTES
Animal Ailments. Prevent'on
Versus Specifics. Every owner and
reeder of live stock wtio desires to
.rrat the ailments of bis animals ln
Hlligently should firmly fix In his
wind this one Idea that there are no
absolute specifics in medicine. Quacks
tnd humbugs frequently taxe auvan
aze of the farmer's ignorance of ined
cine, by claiming some secret nostrum
hat they have for sale, as a sure cure,
t specific, for boj cholera, or Indeed
iny other disease of either man or
least. There is no such thing as a
ure cure. Quinine is often called a
pecilic foe ague, but every Western
man knows bow unfounded is the
claim, and yet this medicine Is recog
nized by intelligent physicians as com
u tr as near a specific as we will ever
4L From this fact it may be readily
concluded that it will be both safe and
prudent to let alone every secret medi
cine that is claimed to cure all cases or
ny given disease.
Fortune are spent every year by
farmers for nostrums and patent hum.
hugs which their families and their
mlmals would be much better without.
There are thousands of horses aud
other farm animals "doctored" to death
tnnually, many of which. If turned out
tnd left to themselves, would get well.
All owners of stock should make it
an inflexible rule, when they have no
ne r.;-..!i whose judgment they can
e.y , to allow no medicine to be given.
Far better to trust to unaided Nature
ihan to Ignorant quackery. We see
more of la s in treating horses than
jtber stock, but the saine rule applies
,o all animals. Each stock raiser
should study the ailments of his ani
mals so that he can recognize the symp
toms of disease. The intelligent phy
sician does not bombard disease with a
single heavy gun; he rather forces in
the out pouts of the enemy and cuts off
their supplies until he gradually forces
a capitulation.
This priuciple should govern and
guide us in the diseases of animals as
well as in human ailments. With our
animals too we shoull remember that
prevention is not only much better
than cure, but also easier. There is
scarcely a disease t which our domes
tic animals are subject that may not be
prevented by the exercise of good judg
ment and prudence. Unfortunately
we get careless; we neglect our duties
towards our animals until for what the
"ounce" of prevention would have
more than sull'ced. we find a "pound"
of cure little enough to remedy.
I)OX'T 5T.Vr.VE THE FnilT TUEES.
If any rsou wrrn to chain an ani
mal to a stake in a Held and leave it to
shift for itself, then to watch the ani
mal until it gets thin and decrepid from
loss of llesh and strength, it is quite
probable that the humane society would
be alter him with properly deserved
punishment. Yet this is what thou
sands of fanners are doing with their
fruit orchards, of course barring the
ifference between the insatiate tree
nd living animal. Like the latter the
tree is chained to one locality and can-
ot go abroad for food, but fortunately
it has no sense of suffering, or at least
none that we can appreciate. And yet
ven for a tree there must be something
kin t- pain in the process of slow
arvauon the seeking by exhausted
rootlets ef food that cannot be found.
It takes an enormous amount of vari-
us manures to form fruit and seeds.
The leaty part of the tree may mostly
come lrom carbonic acid gas or the
tmosphere, but the stone fruits need a
good deal of potash. Grapes and pears
require considerable amount of phos
phate in addition, l here is perhaps no
place on the farm where a good dress-
ng of manure would do greater good
than in an old apple orchard where, the
trees seem to be running out.
To Prevent Feather Pullixo.
This is a pure habit, which is brought
on in flocks that have not enoueh to
occupy their time and attention. Wheu
they once get a taste of the meaty end
the feather they are liable to extend
their picking to something more than
feathers, taking advantage of the naked
condition of their companions by nip
ping at all exposed bloody parts, and
llowing the poor hens no peace till
they or their suffering mates are taken
out of the pen. During the winter
confinement of fowls they should be
kept as busy as posslb'e by scattering
their grain among leaves or chaff, so
ttiat hard scratching will be necessary
on their part in order to get enough to
at. This will take their time and be
liable to keep them cut of mischief. As
further prevention, some trim tiie
edges of their beaks, so that w hen they
Attempt to pull a feather it will slip
through an t they can ujf. bold It.
Another remedy is to put on the fowl
an a; pliance called a poultry bit, which
can be obtained of almost any deaie r
lu poultry supplies.
How to Have Early I'opties.
-If very early poppies are desired it Is
well to take '-time by the forelock"
and prepare the bed in the fall. Sprin
kle the seed on the top of the ground
ust before winter fairly sets In, or it
can be done later. The Quest popples
I have ever grown were sown during a
Jauuary thaw, while the bed was fiee
from snow for a day or two. Poppy
seeds are very tiny, and if planted too
Jeep will not come up, or if not suffi
ciently covered soon dry up; but the
tains and the melting snow see.-n to
regulate thai matter nicely. Use as
little seed as your conscience will let
you, else the work. of thinning ou: will
I e tiresome. Poppies should always be
Hwn where they are to bloom, for they
ate very difficult to transplant.
rLAix Corn Dread. Sift the meal
and stir In salt to taste. Pour into it
water enough to make a dough moler
itely soft. Bake in a hot oven. Use
cold water. If the oven is not hot the
bread will be a failure. Oue quart of
meal and about the same of water will
make two good pans of bread.
Old Lady (to street gamin) Boy,
you are a very dirty little fellow. Why
iou't you run home and auk your mo-
thr to wash your face and hands?
Gamin Me m udder ain't got time.
mum, to-day. it s wasu day.
.tit English Journal gives an account
of a plan recently proposed by an En
glish engineer for founding "deep-sea
lighthouses." An explained to the
London Society of Engineers this plan
proposes the construction of a hollow
cylinder of riveted ironwork, 200 fset
long, to consist ot two sections the
upper part to be 140 fret long, destined
to rear its head above the waves aud
fitted as an ordinary lighthouse, while
Remaining portion of the tube is to be
ballasted so as to sink below the water-
line, and counteract the force of wind
and waves on the exposed part. The
whole apparatus Is to be anchored in
deep water by heavy steel cables. The
inventor claims that it would be easy
to tow such a structure to the spot
selected for It, and then, by admitting
water to the lower section, it would
issume au upright position and ride the
waves like a bottle. The practical use
which this Is intended to serve to
give notice of approaching storms by
means ot telegraphic connoction with
the shore. It is believed to be practi
cal to found a Coating telegraph sta
tion. say 1,000 miles from the coast of
England in mid-ocean, from which
comings of approaching storms could be
given long before their arrival.
Woodborn Farm, Ky., has sold
$72,000 worth ot horses during the sea
son just closed.
LIGHTNING.
I.r. Win. Thomson' Views on the
Batject of Eb-ctrlcal Dtscbars-
At a recent meeting of the British
Association Sir William Thomson, fol
lowing Mr. Preece, discussed at length
the subject of lightning aud the means
or preventing destruction by its dis
charges. Mr. Thomson said he thought
that if Professor Lodge continued bis
woik be would find a explanation of the
very great discovery be had made in
respect to iron affording a better dis
charge to electricity than copper. He
hoped the Professor would continue his
labors, keeping the conditions as nearly
alike as possible, and would compare,
for instance, a thin iron wire with a
thin lead or brass wire of the same
conductivity. There was yet a good
deal more to do if a proper account
were taken of inertia, and the other
point the professor bad accentuated,
that energy must be got rid of in some
way, either in a conductor or else
where; if in the conductor then there
must not be energy enough to melt the
conductor. An Interesting fact had
been mentioned that in a row of horses
struck by lightning only the first and
last were killed, although the discbarge
passed through all, and it was a com
mon experiment to give a shock to a
buudred or more persons whose hands
were joined In a circuit, and there was
no doubt that these at the ends of the
line experienced the shock more tally
than those in the middle. There were
two potent Influences at work in such
cases, the want of perfect insulation
and self-induction. The Influence of
self-induction might be tried and the
same thing might be tried in as nearly
as possible similar insulation, the same
number of people arranged in a circle.
In that case t-elf-iuduction would be
more influential in causing the dis
charge to pass through the floor be
ueatn rather than keep to the compara
tively good conductor of the ring of
persons; or people might be ranged in
a zig-zag row, and then self-induction
will not have the same tendency to
cause the discharge to leave the Hue ot
the best conductors as if the bodies
were placed in a large circle. The im
perfect insulation ot standing on the
floor would be much more potent when
the persons were arranged in a wide
circle.
Mr. Treece had spoken of the impos
sibility of forming a conception of the
enormous augmentation of potential in
the circumstances referred to. But if
the term "inertia" were used and the
speaker fully agreed with the judici
ousness ot that term comparison
might be made with the steam ham
mer or the hydraulic ram. The begin
mg was with a comparatively gentle
force, the weight bringing down the
hammer uutil it produced an exceed
ingly intense action in the blow; or
takiug the hydraulic ram a well
known analogue for high potential for
self-inducliou in an electric circuit It
would theu Le seen that Professor
Ixxige's explanation was quite valid.
Kefcrring to what bad been said about
oscillatory discharge in ordinary light
ning, and also as to duration of the
charge and multiple flashes. Sir Wil
liam thought these aspects ot the case
must be distinguished from one an
other. There may Le slow discharge;
ml Mr. Abercromby bad referred to a
ball of lightning runing down the street.
A i ago had spoken of a ball of light
ning that had entered at the window,
and had run about among people rub
bing up against their legs like a cat.
The speaker did not attach much
credit io this statement, which was re
ported by a tailor. Sir William con
sidered that these supposed exhibitions
of ball lightning were mostly to be ex
plained physiologically. People have
I fen looking in some direction when
the flash comes and an intense action
is produced on the centre of the retina.
Naturally, after such a startling inci
dent, all eyes are moved, and each per
son looks about to see what has hap
pened. They look along the floor, up
a wall, or toward a window, and then
a spot of light, which Is the persisting
impression ou tho retina, accompanies
the movement of the eye.
The speaker believed Mr. Preece was
right in speaking ot the multiplicity of
tl.tshes of lightning, and the experi
mental evidence given by that gentle
man was entirely borne out by what
ir illiam bad noticed. In 1340, at
Frankfort, he had noticed triple and
quadruple flashes repeatedly. These
iccurred at such short intervals of
time that there could be no doubt but
that they were somehow connected.
and yet the interval was certainly long
enough to show that there were
several flashes. Since then he had
frequently seen similar phenomena.
Mr. Abercromby bad said it did
not seem to be a repetition of flash
along the same course, but a succession
of connected flashes, and to this the
seaker agreed. It was a sort of break
ing down along many lines and all over
the place. Light bad been spoken of
as tending to Induce flashes. It seemed
as it the very fine oscillations of light
actually put the air into a coudition
which is more easily disruptive than air
which Is not agitated by light, but
that would not account for the time
interval, and Sir William thought
that something might be attribu
ted to sound. The first flash does pro
duce a tremendous disturbance in the
air, probaoly causing a very per
fect vacuum in the place of the flash;
and after this follows a knocking to
gether of the air. It was difficult to
account for an electric flash in the air
otherwise than by supposing a crack In
the air suddenly filling up, and that
producing an exceedingly sharp elastic
disturbance. It was quite possible that
that elastic disturbance, propagated, at
a rate nearly equal to the ordinary
velocity of sound, to another place
where the air is in a stabs of high ten
sion, and ready to break down, would be
caused to break down. Thus it might
be that one flash caused considerable
numbers of others at short intervals.
It was a meet interesting subject, and
might be easily investigated further
by the aid of photography. Many in
teresting experiments had been made
on the magnetization of steel needles
by a helix in which there are electric
oscillations. lie las found that when a
Ieyden jar is discharged through an
insulated wire wound up in a helix in
the ordinary way steel needles are
round sometimes magnetized in the
direction that would be expected from
the direction that would be expected
from the direction of the main dis
charge and sometimes in the contrary
direction. Lord Itayleigh had men
tioned differences of direction ot
magnetization in different individ
uals of a bundle of steel wires thus
exposed to this kind of magnetizing
action. This migh be explained by
supposing a very powerful current go
ing in one direction, and this followed
by a current of halt that strength go
ing in the opposite direction, and a
current ot a quarter of the original
strength going in the first direction,
and so on; then it might be
expected that the needle finally
magnetized by the needle going
in one direction corresponding to the
last time it had magnetizing force
enough to magnetize or reverse the
magnetization of the needle, it would
seem, then, that by repeating this ex
periment with the same degree of elec
tro-magnetic inertia in different succes
sive cases, but with different degrees
of olimic resistance (and therefore dif
ferent rates ot extinction of the oscil
lation), probably more or less satisfac
tory investigation of the subject might
be made.
The best sculptors' clay is found near
Baltimore,
.
The shooting Feavin hss set in. and
the average boy teglus to worry the
life out of his patents for a gun, with
which be will doubtless create much
de vbp tat ion .
Ta," said little Tommy Yerper.
"can't you spare money enough to buy
me a gun?"
"My son, I am going to get you a
gun when I can spare a boy, but not
before."
A Terrible "Warning. Tvire
(witnessing the play of Ten Nights in
a liar room) What a frightful curse
rum is. John, ruining so many lives
and wrecking tho happiness of thous
ands of innocent people. What a moral
this play should teach and what a
warning it should Del
Husband (reaching for his hat) Yes
indeed, my dear.
Where are you going, John?"
I just want to step out for a mo
ment to see a man."
Mistress (who has been writing a
letter for cook) How shall I sign It,
Iirldg't? Your obedient servant, Brid
get O'Toohhan?
Bridget Faith, ond yez nade not.
mum. It's not to the loikes ot Mary
O'Shauuuessey that oim an obadient
servant.
Ringing
In the ears "me: lines a roartnjr, buzzing sound,
or mapping 1 fce the rv(on of a pLstui, arts caused
by Miiriii,tTiat rxct-etiinglj disagreeable aud Tery
l uutuiun de-AJse. Ljs- of friuvll or beariuz also
result Irura catarrh, llood's arsaparil.a, lite
preat biooj purl Ler, is a peculiarly successful
teruedy lor this Uueaes which it cures by purify
ing Hie llcod. If you suffer lrom caiarrh, try
Liooi s SarsaparU a, the peculiar medicine.
4I bjve b-ea a sufferer from catarrh for a food
many yejrs. 1 tried nearly everything I heard of
with 1 tue or no Uuent, uutil I began taking
Hooo's Ssrvapan la. which I am now using with
g(d itu ts. 1 can recommend it heartily to ail
(n need of good medicine." Mks. A. It. Dukbajc.
OUiaha, NeU.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoM i.t all .IniiTii'. 11: for l- 1'repirJ 1 on'.f
bj C 1. llm)l A CO.. Apolhecane, Lowe.i. IImi
lOO IIomcs One loll;r
HOUSEHOLD.
A new use has lately come up for
the long legs of worn out stockings,
particularly of those of cashmere or
baud knit bae. In an hour or so three
legs can be made into a comfortable
undercut for quite a large child. Cut
them ojen at ilie teams, sew two to
gether for the side seams, turning the
top of the stocking for the bottom of
the shirt, and leaving a space for the
arm hole, tit to the neck and should
ers of the child, cut the sleeve from the
third leg, sloping to lit the wrist and
length, aud making the top ribbing of
the stocking the bottom of the sleeve.
lsind the neck and front slit with tape
or ribbon, work a couple of button
holes aud sew on the buttons, and you
have a comfortable shirt w:th no ei
l ense. lu making any sort of woolen
undergarments, be sure to Btitch up
the seams and then open and cat or her
ring bone 8li tcli. Iiems will not full
up in washing if turned up once and
caught down with a row of cat stitch.
That stocking legs make pretty and in
exnsive petticoats for little children
U wortu remembering. One pair, fin
ished on the bottom with crochet scal
lops, after sewing togetber,and putting
them to a stout cotton waist, make a
warm good skirt. White, red or gray
are best f t the shirts, and the dark
colored ones for the petticoats.
Whxib'i Ixo CaBIH
Remedies. "Sarsaparil
la." Cousrh and Con
sumption Remedy,"
"Hops and Bucho,"
"Extract," "Uair Ton
ic," "Liver Fills"
"Flastflrs," (Porous
Electrical) "Rose Cre.m,' for Ca
tarrh. They axe. like Warner's "Tip
pecanoe." the simple, effective reme
dies of the old Log Cabin dars.
How to Wash Baking Dish-es
Calling ou a friend recently, says a
Southern lady correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press, who had been keep
ing house for thirty years, she re
marked: "Vou must excuse me till I
take my dish out of the oven, 1 am
afraid that the food will get burnt and
the dish ruined." Mow, a dish can be
easily cleansed. . If possible, soak over
night, but if in a hurry, it can be
cleansed without soaking. Take a wet
rag, rub on soap and dip It in the ash
pan (coal ashes are best) and rub hard
on the dish, keep on using soap and
ashes till the dish is clean. Do not let
the cloth be dripping wet, but keep it
mo st. I prefer china for baking pies,
custards, dumplings and apples, they
can lie sent to the table in the dish in
which they are cooked. I lost my appe
tite for dinner once ou account of the
sauce being brought to the table in an
old tin pan, when it could just as easily
have been cooked in a china dish. The
easiest and best way to cleanse a knife
is to use coal ashes, applied with a cork.
The larger the cork the more comfort
able to work with. To cleanse kettles
and pans use a piece of brick and about
a teaspoonf ul of water. It takes off all
the rust and grease. Who does not
like a clean, clear window? I take my
windows out ol doors and wash tbem
in a tub of water, in which there is a
plentiful supply of washing soda, rinse
them several times iu clear water, and
let them dry in the sun. only wiping
off the sillsv.
I.obstek Sacce. Boil a small
heavy lobster, remove the coral, rub It
with two ounces of butter to a smootn
paste. If the lobster does not contain
coral, take the pieces of red skin and
the small claws, pound, rub with the
butter, then press it through a sieve.
This produces the color. Cut the meat
from the claws aud tail into dice, put
it In a stewipg pan with a pint of good
stock, jcnxnicr gently fifteen minutes,
l'ut two lame tablespooufuls of butter
in a saucepan, and wnen melted, add
two level tablespoonfuls of flour, mix
until smooth, and add the stock strained
from the lobster, stir continually until
it boils, add a half teaspoonful of salt,
a speck of cayenne, a teaspoonful of
lemon Juice, and about ten drops of
onion juice. Now add the lobster dice
and the red butter, boil up once, and it
is ready to serve.
ruREE of Carrots. Scrape and
cut three large carrots Into slices, cover
with two quarts of cold water and stm
wicr gently three quarters of an hour,
l'ut two ounces of suet in a frying pan,
and when hot, add a good sized onion,
sliced; cook until a light brown, and
then add to the carrots. Fress the
whole through a fine sieve, return to
the fire, and stir in two tablespoonfuls
of corn starch, moistened In a little
cold water. Stir until it boils, add a
palatable seasoning of salt and pepper,
and a half pint of good milk. This is
a good and pretty looking soup, and
o:ily cost about five cents for the two
quarts.
Corn Bread. One pint sour milk,
two eggs, one half cup sugar, one half
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda, and
corn meal to make a stiff batter.
Tomato Toast. Slightly brown
small squares of bread in the oven,
place in tureen, and pour over them
tomatoes well cooked and seasoned.
Bill
A Fatit. Oejecttoji. Young Mi
Jobnsing (in swell Thomison utree,
boarding bouse) Am jo' de lady '
dis yere bo'din' house?
Miss Purplebloom (genteelly) Ve
de daughter ot de mistress ot dis 'sta -Ilshment,
sab.
Young Mr. Jobnsing (crossing on:
knee stylishly) Well. I'se lookiu' fo
er la'ge, airysome room wlf alcove tin
am ask us curtains an' fust class fix ins
with Southern exposure and gentility.
I'se wlllin' to pay as much as two dol
lars a week. ;
Miss Purplebloom (with a Bl gel
sniff) Am de room fo' yo'sef?
Hit am."
"Well, I'se berry sorry. Indeed, sab.
but we never take Zulus."
Citizen (to stranger) You sem to
be in trouble, friend. 1 notice tears in
your eyes.
Stranger It's nothing serious, sir. I
have a case to plead in court to-morrow,
and I'm practicing on my speech
before the jury.
There were two very angry countrj
ladies in New York recently. They
bad come to visit a rather penurious
relative, who presented them with a lit
tie red covered guide book with the
legend, The way to see New Y'ork In
half your intended time," inscribed in
gold letters across the frontispiece.
Noises
"I used Hood'i Sarsaparill for ca!rrii, and re
ceived sreat relief and keneflt from It. The ca
tarrll was very disagreeable, especially In the
winter, causing constant disc dartre lrom my nose.
Tinging aouea In my eara, and paina In tne back of
my hea.L The eBort to clear my bead in the
morning by nawkm? and spitting was painful,
llood's Saraapani: gave mc relief Immediately,
wnileln time I was entirely cured. I am never
without the medicine In my bouse, a I think It Is
worth its weight In cold." linn. J. B. (iiBB. ! S3
Eighth Street, X. W., Washington, D. C.
"When I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, ca
tarrh troubled me less, and now I am entirely
cured." Jam Uimt, Luinberton.Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, t'; six fori Prepared on:y
byC. L HOOD a CO., Apothecanes.Lowell, Jlas-i.
lOO Iomc One lo!lar
Oysters Panned in their SiiEurs
There is a certain flavor imparted to
the oyster by the heating shell, and in
all cases where the cooking can be
lone in the shells, the results are most
satisfactory.
Select large fat oysters and scrub the
shells perfectly clean. 1'lace tbem in
an iron baking pan. tound shells
down, stand them in a hot oven for
about ten minutes. Watch carefully,
when the shells are slightly opened take
them lrom the oven, remove the upir
ones without spilling any of the juice.
l'ut a tiny bit of very sweet butter on
each oyster, aud stand in the oven foi
ten minutes longer. Serve in the
shells.
To Fill Oranges vvitu Jelly.
Cut a small rouud piece of the skin
from the stem end, then v. 1th your fin
ger loosen the pulp from the skin and
gradually work jour finger between the
skin and pulp until you have It entirely
loosened. Now draw the pulp out
through the opening without breaking
the skin. Throw the skins into cold
water uutil wanted. Have ready an
Orange or V ine Jelly, drain the orange
skins, fill tbem with the jelly, and stand
away to cool, When cold, cut them
Into halves and then into quarters, and
arrange them on a pretty dull, garn
ished with smllax.
Italian Foam. Beat the yolks or
twelve fresti eggs and mix with tbem
the Juice of four oranges well strained
or filtered, six ounces of powdred su
gar and a pinch of cinnamon, put the
whole into a deep pitcher in hard boil
ing water and stir it about very quickly
until the froth fills the pitcher. Serve
immediately.
Eggless Cake. One cup and a halt
of sugar, one half cup of butter, oue
cup of sour milk, one teaspoon of sal
eratus, one teaspoon of cinnamon, half
teaspoon of nutmeg, one cup of stoned
raisins, three cups of Hour. When you
have no sour milk take sweet milk and
put a little vinegar in it, ami think it
is just as good.
Jl corrtsponacnt describes a curious
instance of the charring of wood ly
steam-pipes, which is worthy the atten
tion of those steam-heaters who so
strenuously deny the possibility of such
a thing. In the case iu question the
steam-drum of a boiler projected up
between the beams of a floor, about
three Inches from the nearest one, and
for some puriose a wooden wedge,
about eight inches long, was driven in
between this beam and the drum.
Steam was carried during the day-time
only, at about sixty pounds pressure,
aud in less than five months after being
placed in position the wedge was con
verted Into charcoal through its entire
thickness, and even the beam against
which It rested, three inches from the
steam-drum at the nearest point, was
charred brown. As the temperature of
steam under a pressure of sixty pounds
to the square Inch is far from being
high enough to char wood under
ordinary circumstances. the effect
shown in this case must, apparently,
have resulted from the slow, but long
continued action of the moderately
heated steam, and as charcoal thus
formed is said to be very liable to
absorb oxygen suddenly, aud break out
into spontaneous combustion, it is not
impossible that the alternate periods of
heating and cooling may have developed
a chemical action of this kind In addi
tion to the usual effect of beat alone.
ExSpek.r of the AHmblj of ttie State or
ew York.
State oe N. Y., Assemult Chamreb,
Albany; April 10, lb&i.
My family for the last twelve years have
been using Allcock's Pokotjs Plastebs,
and have found them wonderfully enica
cious in coughs, colds, and pains in the vide
and back.
About ten years nzo I was thrown from
a wagon aud liadiy bruised. In three days
these plas'crs entirely removed the pain
and aorM!.s. Twice they have cured me
of severe co'da which threatened pulmonary
trouble. They also cured my son of rheu
matism in the shoulder, from which he had
suffered two years.
James W. Husied.
Two materials are utilized In most
of the fall wraps, and even for the
shortest garments.
Fraxer Axle Urease.
The Frazer Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any other, at double the price.
Ask your dealer for it, and take no other.
Dressy mantles for early fall wear
combine colored cashmere or camel's
hair and black lace.
FITS : A.l Fits stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Oi eat
lieme Kesuirer. No Fits after drat diy's use. Mar
velous cures. Treatise and liuu trial oottle free to
lauuek send u Dr. K.linel Area sc. rnila.,ea
Blue serge, with sash aud facings of
black moire, is a popular combination
in fall costumes.
Itirpture curesnariiiileed ly
Dr. J. B. .Mayer, 831 Arch St., i'hil'a,
I'a. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands of cures after others tail, advice
free, send for circular.
"The Lord said it" is worth a thous
and promises of men.
: i . wm a-. I faa-as-. mm
Jt 1 1' X
f" , - al' ' .V- T-
many Important Advantages over all
ouier prepared r ooaa,
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies.
Regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
Sold by DniKKUta. MAc, SOc-, sjl.oo.
WELLS, RICHARDSOM I CO., loiuitTts, VT.
I Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of Wantiful baby portraits, printed
on nne plate paper by patent puoto prucess, sent
free to Mother of any Baby born within a year.
er, Hothe
Give Baby's name and axe.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,
Piops, Burlington, Vt
A
lli luu wUou HireiteU Iruia Um
to At d...rl la a I'.ybMr Coal, and
at his sr, priM la
s stars Saila W mw U-at It IS
fcardl, a aiuc rtm uaa a w
aiu a,tca. f tasrloea
at kaui m WSiy uu la. hvt
W
HEN
AYkTor tlx -Mall BBATD',6iJc
Matrimonial. Mrs. Yerger re
buked her servant, Matilda Snowball,
for being too fond of company.
"Vou have four or five men visiting
you in the kitchen every night. That
will never do."
"Ditt's all rlcbt. Dey all wansier
marry me, I doan 'low none udder3
to bang 'rouu' de premises."
Uouey-uioon.
"ay, Perkins, old boy, why don't we
see you at the club mny more? Has your
mother-in-law shut down on jrou "So,
It row n ; the fact of the matter is, my home
is so happy now that there is no Induce
ment lor me to leave it. Vou look incredu
lous, but it's a iKjsitive fact, Ycm M-e, my
wife use to sutler so much lrom lundi'mal
derangements common to her sex, that her
Kiiritsaud her temper were greatly atlected.
it was not her fault, of course, but it made
home unpleasant all the same. JSut now,
Mtice she has begun to take Dr. Tierce's
Favorite Prescription, she has been so well
and so happy that we are having our honey
moon all over again. "
Very cold water or slops will chill
the pigs if the weather is cold, hence a
kettle of boiling water poured into the
slop will be of advantage.
A Secret
of good health is found iu the regular move
ment of the bowels and perfect action of
the Liver. These organs were intended by
nature to remove from the system all im
purities. If you are constipated, you odor
a "standing invitation" to a whole family
of diseases and irregularities which will
surely he "accepted," aud you will hive
guesis unwelcome and determined. All
these unhappy conditions may be averted
by the timely use of Ir. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Powerful for the effect
ual regulation of the bowels and Liver, es
tablishing a healthy action of the entire
wonderful organism with which we are
created.
Pickled carrots, boil, slice and pickle
like beets. They may be cut into
taucy shapes and put ou the same dish
with beets, arranged in circles.
Use the surest remedy for catarrh iJr.
Sage's.
It is predicted that velvet and lace
will be combined in elaborate toilettes
the coming winter.
Thousands of people have found in llood's Sar
FarKaparilla a pcsiiive cure lor rheumatism. This
medicine, by ua porifyinE action, neutralizes the
acidity of the blood, which is tue ca'jse of the dis
ease, and also builds up and strengthens the
whole body. Give it a trial.
Must Take it back. a biz man
rushed at a little man at the Terry dock
the other day and exclaimed:
IIa! 2sow I've got you. I'm going
to knock the top of your head off."
Come on and try it," replied the lit
tle man, as he got into position.
'Vou slandered me," shouted the
bit: man, as he backed eff a little.
"V hat of it?"
"You're got to take it back or get
licked! I'll give you I'll give you one
wek to take it back, and if you don't
do it I'll"
"What!" cried the little man as lie
advanced upon him!
"I'll perhaps extend the time, but
you've pot to take it back."
"Hold on waitl " shouted the little
man as he got his coat off, but the big
man waved his hand and ran aboard
the boat to call back:
"Two weeks and not another dayl
Then prepare to get mauled!"
True FitiEXDSiiir. Mr. J. Parker
There are Trimble-Hawkins and his
wife. They are a handsome couple,
aren't they?
Miss Charity Ball Oh, yes. they are
quite distinguished looking; but do you
know they say that at home they quar
rel scandalously; aud, besides that.ilrs.
Trimble-Hawkins absolutely neglects
every household duty, aud her children
are a perfect disgrace,
"Oh, you know her then?"
"Yes, indeed; I am her best friend!"
They had been talking for a long
time. Arabella's chair was tired, and,
just for a change, she sat upm John's
lap. There w as a good deal of silence
for a few minutes.
"What are you thinkinz of, John
dear?" asked Arabella.
"Just what you are. sweet," said
John.
"Oh, you horrid, horrid man." ex
claimed the sweet one, springing to her
feet, "if I'd have known that you were
thinking of kissing I wouldn't have sat
there one minute. And you won't
catch me sitting there again, sir, you
may depend."
A Poor Examtle. Enthusiastic
Xative Here schoolin' is free, iir, free
as air, and to be had for the askla' o'
it.
Stranger WeiL. I am not surprised.
It would be a case of extortion to
charge anything for such education as
you evidence. It ought to be free; in
fact, It is deir even at that price.
A food disinfectant is made by dis
solving half a drachm of nitrate of
lead in a pint of boiling water, then
dissolve two drachms of common salt
In eight or ten quarts of water. When
both are thoroughly dissolved pour the
two mixtures together, and when the
sediment has settled have a pail of clear
fluid, which is the saturated solution of
the chloride of lead. A cloth satura
ted with the liquid and hung up iu a
room will at once sweeten a feted at
mosphere. Poured down a sink, water
closet or drain, or on any decaying or
offensive object, it will produce the
same result. The nitrate of lead is
very cheap, and a pound of it would
make several barrels of the disinfec
tant. Nothing Cnres Dropjy, tiraveL, Bright', Heart.
Diabales, Urinary, Liver Diseases. NarvonsnesI
Ac. -ike Canns Kidney Cure, omce, M Area
bu, Phi.a. $1 a boiue, for ti. At Druira.sL.
Cures the worst casus. Cure euaraaieei ry it
A female school teacher in Amador
county, California, !s an ardent sjiorts
man. She killed eight quails at one
shot recently.
The best congh medicine is Phio's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Many a good drop of broth is made
in an old pot.
If afflicted with sore eye use Dr. IsaaoThomp.
son sfcye-water. Urtiginsu sell at Sc. per bo tue
, Missouri has 7.818 'miles ol railroad.
el t cay lj itu ifj ii
W I T if
Superior
Hi
Strength,
Fastness,
Beauty,
AND
Simplicity.
V airaiiUMi to oolnr more roods than anv other
dye erer made, and to sire more brilliant and
durabla colors. Ask for the I'uimoud, and Laivd
no other. 36 colors; 10 cents each.
WELLS. RICHARDSOM A CO.. Burlington. Vt.
For Gildine or Bronzing Fancy Articles. USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.'
Cold, Stiver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Ceoi.
aji.Tpyg asiajal ta.p4 e ef 'efeE'ef'"e
vta offer tin iaan who wauta acrvlca
tnot tr,) a garioeut tht wlU kef
Ira 6rv la the ltQt iturxn. It is
cJle4 TOWtk'a HA II U&XSL
SLlCKiR," a itaass tanulisr lu every
Cow-buj eui ormr V.m ln&. With tbciai
ttis only perfect Wtaa and Wsterpruu
Cut la Tower', r't.h lira t id b.icker."
an 4 UlKS na otfaar. if your .torafcaeper
"Now, Henry, if you don't let go of
me I'l scream. I'm going in the house.
You have no business putting your arm
around my waist."
"What will you scream?"
"I'll scream, 'Unhand me, villain!' "
"You don't want to do anything like
that. It wouMn't be proper."
'I think it would be eminently prop
er." ".No, you should scream, 'DLs-arm
me, villain!' "
Tallyhakd's Scale. Tallyrand
constructed an elaborate) scale of pre
cedence at table io use when he carved:
1. Monsieur le Due. will your Grace
do me the honor of accepting some of
this beef?
2. Monsieur le Prince, shall I have
the honor of sending you some beef?
3. Monsieur le Marquis, allow me
the honor of offering you some beef?
4. Monsieur le Comte, shall I have
the honor of sending you some beef?
5. Monsieur le Baron, will you have
some beef?
0. Beef?
It Depends. Unmarried lady It
must be a great thing when husband
and wife are of one mind.
Married lady That depends
whose mind it is.
on
The Kxclteinent ot Over.
The rush on tho druggists still continues
and daily scores ol people call for a bottle
of Kemp's llalsam for the Throat and
Lungs tor the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Kemp's italsam, the stauilard family reme
dy, is sold on a guarantee anil never fails
t give entire satisfaction, 1'rice ollc and
fl. Trial size free.
Jt has been recommended by Mons.
Scbluuiber that a bottle of ammonia
be placed in each barrel of petroleum
in oil regions. If the oil should theu
ignite from any cause the bottle would
break and the ammonlacal vaiors
would at once extinguish the fire. Dr.
Pietra .Santa proposes applying this
plan of protection from fire to collieries
1 labia to lire-damp.
The special Offer
(( The Youth's Companion, of Boston,
Mass., which we published last week,
should be noticed by our readers, as the
opiwrtunity comes hut once a year. Anv
new uhscrit)er to THE Companion who
will send (L.7j at once, can have the paper
free to January 1, 1sk;i, aud for a full year
from that date. 1 his offer includes four
holiday numbers, fur Thanksgiving Christ
inas, New Year's and Kaster. all the illus
trated Weekly Supplements, and the An
nual Premium List, wita MX Illustrations.
Leally a (2.W paper for only JL75 a year.
A lery interesting discovery was re
cently made in the course of the ex
cavations carried on by the French
school at Athens, on the Island of
Delos. Near the theatre of Apollo a
private bouse was discovered, probably
of the Alexandrian period. A court
surrounded by pillars and twelve rooms
have thus far been revealed. The floor
of the court is of beautiful mosaic,
containing flowers, fishes and other or
naments. A cistern filled with water
occupies the middle of the court. The
gates of the house and the street lead
lug to it have also been dug out, and it
is expected that an entire quarter of an
ancient city will be brought to light.
Ha just completed mortality returns
for England In the year 1581 give some
cases of extreme longevity. Twenty -five
men and sixty-six women were re
gistered as 100 years old and upward
when they died, Nine of the men
were 100, five 101, three 102, one, 103,
two 104. three lOo, one 108, and one
112. Of the women, twenty-four were
100. fifteen 101, eight 102, five 103, six
104, two lOo, three ICC, and three
107.
It is predicted that Montana will
produce gold, silver and copper this
year to the value of 140,000,000.
coir
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
ATm HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
Containing the stimulating proprrtirm of the
Mlipophotphilr tomhitwd vith the Fattrning
and Strrngthrning quatitirt of Cod .tree Oil,
the jmtenry of both bring lar.jHif increased.
A Eemedy fcr Consmpticn.
For "Wasting in Children!
For Scrcfalous Affecticns.
For Acxniia and Debility...
Fcr Coughs, Colds & Throat Affections.
In fart, ALL diseases trfcere there is an in
flammation of the Throat and Lungn, a
H-ASTIXa Oh- THF. t l.KSn, and a ITAXT
Of XKItTB POWKR, nothing in the u-Wi
eyuals this palattMe Kmulsion.
SOLD BY ALU DRUCCISTS.
EtY'S
PATARRU
'yjpl' ' cam uaiiu
l'l 1 ll l
-y6 "JKLV M8. t w.rn-n St.. S. V.
Ilso's Tlemedv frr r.i,n-h 1. fh.
Best. KaKiot to I" sc. and cheapesL
fiold nv dnitclsts or aont by mall.
He. K. T. UucIUm, Warren. I'a.
03
l3 hae not w"lnr ,u '"-' feet. Wr.w
uutiwr nouf, aiica.
WANTED ZStS VXiL&VlVl' ,h,
coma a Wright.; 33 broad way. M. t.
BlaixPills.;.:
T" "" i ran... 1 , fin..
u English Gout and
nemady.
ilia.
C'WittLOMMC. NISI (NO FRUIT to
S'GHOR. f LRM I SELQVER. Saii "ai
mil rv
U MSTOMAHiT tivm '? tt
fort
t ee 1.-8 or au .n-r i-r ,r i- s-
It. AllliMil. tl ...
ltOK
lln-nen. lD'llnnii.n. n.,
uiiiujau'iD ui me Ikjw . 1
rwiremena nr ttie internal
ry, aiia-
ucieberiuua urucv
V,
DCDrrnT nirircrini.
takiug ooe of hulwar !, 'Z. ";P '
about ten o'clock, aa a ilmnr n , .. '
SICK HEADACHE
Dyspepsia. Foul st.,m-ti. B -m
v.il'lfl as lh loul trim .
iiriv.V.njt propprlii'x for , .... ' ""'-rit.rj ,-.
natural waste ul llic lio lr. "W,I..r. 0!
ine r lean.
A ivw tius-H or ha ut I i s y.
the Kyateni of ail tne a,u-.e t, ,. 1 ,', - frj,
1'rice as eta per i,x. s. 1 ."r,
Seud a letter MJHip In I. , , ,,'.r .
No 32 Warren street. Nt w ,TK, ,
tion worth ihouHu'i'ls wli. 1.,- ,,. ., '-riu.'
TO Til K 11 BI.I.'. H-sure 1 iVf .
1 'H alM fee that llle luri.e .... , , J llAi
what you huy, J'ui" a j,
Foar Eoois tearnej in ons
A Year'. Work Hone t Ten
From the Chaplain c,f y , ".
1. "iT-ird
IVr Pir-ln Apr.:.
taking; o tiers in
III .-it.-tlil.. t. . "-"--El rS
notioo that my uM i i.at:. .n , v J: ":M
In which to prt"i-:iTu fir tl.t1 y
roromtnend a yit pr -i;i - ,tr : ,,,
anyone ao ul eny uiijir.-i. i h ' aN
vi-iur titm ,iitl ,.i . mh.
wirwifir if, iuit.1 1 ii-. ;ne
the cist ot any u'
therefore tciI Lik'hi i
hrowne, M'sluini. Vc.. ,
eefd in every tins ,.f t
rirest-nt i-iisimp or I ilntu,-!
Vaithiully oiirs. if;.'., .1
MAfuoNAiei. 1 M.A.j '! I'r
Fifth Ave., N. V. !Vr:.
Bp-indVnee. -ml fi.r j r
r 1 1- t
LIFE SCHOLARS
lALMS
NORTHERN PACIFIC,
I . LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS!
FREE Covernment LAND.
MII.I.I..SS..I a. lirsuf ...h-.nV'-aJJr!:
SEND FOR i;::U".v;;;-:;:".;.!;t!-;
t-r I.aVQda n-pw ! m !ept tree
CHAS-J-LAMBORHA
I ASTHMA Ciffil
fUfjnBaa Asthma I ore :.--.r .ww f1'
I atrtWifaitv' .11 U WC rmi rnM.' uTm Jfjr.
.! wawacat U. wx; t.epurt. ) Vie mr
. 1 . n .tiit rv.K h: f-v 1 v
DEFENBM
Kw Mat .1. !r f!
(or lllBlrl-4 IOA par Ui4iril n-na
kUttvLL Akl 0., Bavaiyrra, ii i'-.j. MM,
WANTED:
om: ac;i:m nut in isutrxn,
'Io take cmieid Ic tu.a:.h,j fcilAU 1'jiu j.
Oli Al'iiS inu
LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES,
'1 he pictures are re:.v hrnrifa u,eaa
ruammeed. Acuta can ess: y (t-i otlen ui
Oiake a are colliuiiii-iriu. .VMriui,
luU-ruuWoiiul ruiilisliiiii.' A.rriiilir;C,
B2S MAl'IifcVr ST., I'illLAU-Li'aiA.
M DR. 10BB1
329 N. 15th St., below LallowtiU. PillX.Pi
l yars n jw-rifin-c- iri uli kirri:il '.is'Tv. ir
HiHTHTltlV rt'atrt- Iho-C Wi;ii."' -.l v : .? 'J. :
rr-t u.ns.' A. :il I or w nt". ..!.. f-.&:.:r
C"ntn1'iitiul. I lo-ir-. luA.I t : r M.. uui T
vcnin. a? a - rt. --u.t -i I t Jj.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE,
Ket In th WrM. .tI- 'Iv .r ti.r r-MUrr.-
WrCo. atctiicait, J. V. m m L uis. aVidf-urn-icw
HOW 31A.W LINKS IN THE (flALV!
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