)
FARM NOTES.
CrtTIVATION OK CVKKAKTS. A
a rule currants are not cultivated at all.
They are pUuita-d in some out of the
way place, or alontf-i fence where at
bast tha-y can le a-ulttvutasl or hoed only
on one side. Tl:ey are pruned spa-nn-tlically.
or not at all. and soon
come a taniTla-d mass a.f weeds, ah-ad
woul, iiii'S-vcnM red trunks, or branches
with a stunted drouth u( shoots on top
and the f.-cl-Iesi cluster of luidu on the
two-year-aild nl. At l-st such a
row f a urrattt-1 usha s can jrive only a
poor cn'p of the smallest fruit. I'.ut
alter the ciinaii'-w. rui attacks them
and strips o!T the leaves the currants
wither up ami au- not woith picking.
( ill rants shoulil have as uoaul cultiva
tion as coin or ;'t it. es. and this with
a co.it of manure or top-diessim-- of
superphosphate and nitrate of soda lias
a wonderful cllect. The pi lltlinjr con
sists m ciittui out the oM tranches,
stt ippiti" out all the su kers (except two
or time to In- Lit to toi in new hrancha-s',
and in the tail or .-pt'.iur cutting lack
the shorts or suckeis al-out one-half.
The weaker tin y ale the more should
T hi y U- shortened" hack.
The li way t. len ovate an old row
of currant-hushes is to sat out Hew ones
whi le v. mi can cultivate on Imth sides
of the row. Meal. tune, if you do lit t
wish to , Hit up the old ones. jive them
a severe puiliuc;. alld either hoc ol
t.'ik the -ioui.. to kill the inass and
w i-cd-. or eo i r the ground thick enough
with n.aiiuiei'i muli h to smot her the
1:1 l ss an. I Weeds; or, U tter sti 1, Sow
tl.i.eoi (..in ounces of e.pial parts of
t. i 1 1 .1 1 - . .t soda and si 1 pel phosphate to
ea h tush. s, at ti 1 it hioaih ast 011 tlie
land lot a distan f two or three feet
on e.u h side ol tin' low. The earlier
tins i done in the pi 11c; the U tter, and
II Lot il. lie till t! e I ndies ale in full
le.it avoid spi st.kliu-; the fertilizer 011
the liats. a- it sometimes I. hi lis t hem.
1 . eoi.. . t. h Wi Vi i, that tlle.se fertilizers
.ne 111 t sul, t it liti s for li 1 or miilch-i:i-.
If t!n- weeds and mass are li ft to
UI..W Ihev wi'.l lake the lion's shale of
the n.ti.t'i . and piiis.iates. lint if
Vo'l l.oe o sin . .1 her t he ur.iss atld Weeds
the ell. . t ol the li itlilZels Will lie Very
Ill.ll S.'d.
I'l.w rix.i Ti;i:i s. The trees U ine
smi.lv I t ': d-111. do not plant until the
weather is , !!!, ,1, espeially until the
l"i!u; wind stoitus aie over. These
w 1 nds aie d.iii-.:. ions and shi ivel up t he
hnk and iesti,. the verdure of the
I'll. Is, hn h the in.. Is cannot vet supply
vv.ti in ..i n 1 ... If f,.. trees come to
lanleii.v in the spiiii. it is Lest to
Nil ti.i 111 1:1 until the Weather ets
waim. Ii 1 1 ( es alii 1 a loii-j journey m
vv.iiin wi. i' In r arc l..und to have the
1 1. I sta 1;. -.1 and th- haik shriveled,
tlllli ti l 111 I .1' k, ..lid cut nu ll bi.iin h
I a. k to a soiitid. ih iinaiit I. ud. Then
d u a In neli in Mutable soil, and lav in
tl e li. 1 s i. lie . one, taklllir caleth.lt
III ti .m' in eviivputot the shiivcled
hark is in .-. .rit.n l with the moist soil.
i. I all roll pi. te!y, loota:.,l ll.llicli.
tnk in... 1 aie t hat thelaU-ls arc pi . 1 1 1
I'ti -ii v.. 1. When the trees ar- taken
up at tin- end . f a week or more, the
h llk u lil .. I. und eolupletelv llstoletl.
K vaii.ii.e : he 1 ... Is and pi 11 lie the Hint 1
la'e ! 1 i . s vv .t 11 a siu.K.tli cut. l'rune
th'- t. ;s it,, ...j,.r shajs'. ."n. mi
ll 1.1 1 1. s - v e a ; 11 In a I. w hlle others
cut t : e v. 1,1 j tie, s 1 nt shape while yet
III ll..- 1 .'11-1 IV I..W-. A covelllls; of
I.:. 1 ! .i.v..l. .!. h- t -..ii over the roots
is a ;.i.i; l..... h: to i.cwlv-pl.mtcd
tni-.
A -1 t; m.i s k mi 1 . The U-st knife
'1 i.:t:i 4 a -p., ia.-11 . is made t'loiu a
pal.:.:-, i i nai;. i,;i. ..ne and a halt
1:.. I . s w ,de. iii.nd it on the hack or
ci I1V1 s:.!e ai out one and a half inches
ft. Ill tl c eiiue ileWli to a l eV el W 1th the
sii.i-'.t s. ,. I.', ni.d the angles to
pu-v. 1. -1 1 i t ; : 1 r or 1: -min- sprut.sitt-ar
t!'- ' t.. le , nt. Tons.-, take the rial
ot tin- spi. i.i m ,.- hand, and run the
kn.-.e down to the proper depth; the
Ci'laave side elo e to the .spmut and
hail-lie at t he piopcr anle; shove down
to en- i.!; ll.a-ll pllil out the Splollt.
K.viii.y plowing expo es tin-soil to
tin- aeiion t.f the ram, frost and sun, '
and tl -, arher the vvoik isdoiiethe lim-r
will li- lie laitulis of earth and the
m avail. d 1.- the plant fisnl. finite a
Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 ot iii-eels will also h' evi-i-l
to the sin face, will - the It mi ninj; of
the soil also pern, Hi the loiiiid to lc
Colu, wal hi at !.
?.Itisi' every f .rini r is aware of the
fact that a sin ep mu-t 1 e fat to make
the h. st mutton. I. ul ,-w conceive the
l.'.e 1 1 hat a 1.1. .n 1 1 . and we!'. t... I .).... .
p.-l lis in. le and hitter wool than
III 1 1 V led al.d fated for.
Wool IS
a li- l m t tutu I. 1 . 1 n-' iu-t the
siinc
as lat 01 t!. sh. and the il k should U'
ted a:.-l m 1 a.u .1 w.rh a vi-vv t.) Wool
k'l-'-v 1 :.. and t: at ot ta.e .pia'.ity.
l. I l; I...PV 1. Ill I. Use Pel lies -tln
f. 1111 11. the v.l!...;. 1 and tneeiiv le.i
'h lit. II v.. ll have a Walk tell ti t t I0I14
...'. 1 it viith t:.- liuisi s: raw In 11 us
I . I., .t ! I V to - 1 . .H I I. el 11 111 a calel. ss,
M-i I WI'.. 111. the fTlollIld With
1., 1 .--and v.. 11 will In- astonished and !
W.-hpid.
i
1". u I. air 11. stahl.-s atlei ts theiiuality I
I 111: L. an I
1 I e
1I.I...1 11 '
and 1 low.!,. I the. ur is so loaded Willi:
.input : s as to .a-:i..v the natural,1
Sei t l! iv I the li.dk. These are
tail. La a'l 11-. is ,. milk 1,1 know.
Thev -' uid -I iinil'ate caletul r-olial
ii'l', 1 - .1- t" u I , : h. 1 r e mi Ik us. .1 is
as. ! 1 - i ll -1 Willi p. -i -otious animal
Ilia' t. 1
i .... .-in. in
S. 11 I 1 I I.. ., -.
i- iv. - 1 1 . in -: . 1 ; .
th.s ;i.i,.; 1 !
C : , t ! 1 1 - '. , 1 . 1 . I 1. 1 !
-. 11 ..0 ., - .1
Km- si iwii last fall
I uiis-li
olii.-r
ill -IV.
olid
lid peas should I
1- Clop,
W hell
t : e w . . i a 1 i -. una
1 lloll-l
fodder
i 1 11 i- . . 1 . .1
i .1 v hi: 1 . .
t t. . I ' it' e clusli .u III
1 -.:::ii' . mp.
I'll. .1 I --1 .. r.i...w IS of the opinion
tha' I . .1 ,1 V a : I i - ;.. t to I e lalul.t
I ..' in. . t- 1, v . 11... . ,f ura in i- li. t
c-lie. - it. -..-:; that a lai::e
pll ! . t V
I. ..I 1 1 I-1.
,.-t,,., ot 1. .. t s with hav
' ' on al and sale for
lull, h eoW -. ai d that p s v ,, ,,. ,s
I I f 1 h i: v 1: h 1 . . -i -. t hoii-4li a
- :i,t Iv inn 1 1. .j.t . . v ol luiil..
A h av v ' p'.mk i'i.iwii ovi r a lavvn-
pl"t w . t 1 v 1 to u 1 ;. 1 it -mo. th, thus
I I -''- .. d.n- tie ! iw n-iuowi r allei
ttl' Jla - Hp. I ill- iaWII -l.is-S. lell.2
vc v in av le filed and stoi.-d
a iv !..i u- ol po.ltiv 111 winter
llvvi- voii ev. 1 1 ens almut the
I .-'- Tun 1 tl.in up this .spmur so
t .it 'V w nil., k -h-p s .ape. Two or
"' I ' 'I -! -' la 1 - 1 an o! t.-u f adde.1
t-iii v 1 n ol .1 t 1 111 I v an hour or
' ' - - n pint. .1. the 11 naiiieiital
Ill N -
. i ; i . . s !, . i-,- to jtovv and
. .' . ate tli. -in well
' ' ' VV 1 as! ,es ill olllld
' I-.-. : w I and ive
i ' v i :.i;. w it h at long
un; we. I that comes up
vv i l- : I, .4 weed to ir
.- v ii I i .. ji d Wll Weeils
... ' . o i luiiiale and
..." plaiit-i. In this
vv i . s i.i. i and better
M- 11 i . i h is drawn att.-n-t.out
i . i.t t.i: the u'lej, one of
th.- z it sti'.i.iis ii r.riti-h I u. I ia, is
prb..i-: tt- swiftest large river In tha
.ii .d, h.iv ing .i .les. , i, t of 1 2,1 mo feet
iu lsi miles au avciagv of about 67
fwet per mile.
OtTTTNii jt lom Fixe.
XIiipinTite, a Mue-evtHl cherub of five
rears, knows how she wants the K1"
turned when she is readr for sleep.
After she had said her prayers a few
nights aero, aud as her mother was pre
pritif to lower the nan jet, sho said
'Mamma, turn it to jut a piuij'le," and
th-n rl. wd her t-vin to sleep and dream
of "I'liJS in Clover.". The Jltiffiilo
L'uurit r.
A rHK little fellow was observed the
other day sobbiiiji on a 15ostm strt
corner, and a kind hearted gentleman
aeotcd him with:
"Siv, my little man, what is the mat
ter?" "
"Kadtler ami minl.hr 1 dead, and
dey ain't got nutlili to eat."
"P.ut, my child." continued his ques
tioner, "they have little need for an y
thiiiR to eat if they are death What
put such an idea into your little head?"
''lfcit's vrat dey told uie to say," tear
fully exclaimed the youthful mendicant,
uuvvittui-ly exix-sms the fact that he
had Ix-en sent out on his supplicating
mission and hail got the apical he v;is
to make mixed up.
BIll'TE 1IIMAMTI.
Onoe In the city of Vienna, there
wan a dread of hydrophobia, and orders
were given to massacre all the dogs
which were found unclaimed or uncol
lared in the city or suburbs. Men were
employed for this purpose, and they
generally carried a short stick, winch
they 11 un at the poor prescrlld ani
mal with such certain aim as either to
kill, or malm it mortally, at one blow.
t happened one day that, close to
the edga of the river, near the Terdl-
naud'a-Urucke. one of these men flung
hlfl stick at a wretched dof, but with
suck bad aim that it fell Into the river.
The poor animal, followed bis Instinct,
or his teach inc. immediately plunged
In, redeemed the stick, and laid tt at
the fret of its owner, who, snatching it
up, dashed ut tbe creature's brains.
Which was the brute?
We may surmise what the Athenians
would have done to such a man from
the fact that they bauished tha Jude
of the Areopagus, because be flung
away the bird which sought shelter In
his bosom.
There are meu In whom is no spark
of gratitude or generositj. There are
others who appreciate benefits received
and are happy in making grateful ac
knowledgment. Itev. J. W. Asheman, one of the
most eloquent divines ofletroit, Mich.,
writes March 3d, ltS8: "In ISM I
visited Chatham, Out., to lecture aud
preach. I was in agonizing pain (the
result of kiduey disorders), aotl uDable
to dine with my host. I explained to
Judge Woods what was the matter.
He asked me if I was too prejudiced by
iny medical education to try Warner's
.4fe Cure, adding: "Although I have
never tried It, I can take you to a
ceutleman whom It has helped wonder
fully. "I used 25 bottles of Warner's fe
Cure aud was in better health than for
twenty-live years. I have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by making
this statement, t-ave the approval of a
:ood conscience."
There are tens of thousands of peo
ple ih this country who have gained the
approval of a good conscience iu a like
manner, and are too bigoted to do good.
W hat Kltc-tieo Should IVe.
In the first plut-e. a kitchen shotil l f-c
Well lml, ted. I Would let a (Tr.'ut deal
of the 1 Toad, evj.tuisixt? slllillht ts.me
into It It.dily it, if it had a pi rfet-t riuht
to 1 there. That, of colirso, necessi
tates luru'e window.. The old practice
of keepiiii; tli.- kitchen itirk by partial
ly closed shutt. r-, or by having the
shades down, for the pur-.se ..f uv..id
ill;i the anil. .Vain-, of ih. should not Is.'
couiitetmii 1. I'li.s should be kept
out of the kitch. ti by sen t ns, and not
by excluding the In neticiid und vivify
ing influence of the sun's lirlit.
The uext thinn in importance to lilit
to make a kitchen pleasant an J comfor
table, is thorough ventilation. As
much atteiitii.il should lx jriven t the
ventilation of a kitchen as to a sleepim;
room. In every kitchen there should
b. a device fmsjielided iv.t the cooking
stove r rane with a till lending to
the rlue t carry olT the savory smells
which the priH'ess nf tMikinn generates,
und thus prevent theiu from jieriiicut
inu the house. These smells, howev.-r
savory and arueiible nr.- apt to take
avuiy s. .liit thine; from the keenness of
our appetite; or at h-nst, culls.- us t.
anticipate s. .int tiling Is-tter than the
1. ality. Tht u tin re should Is- u lnr"
s:nk with a jH-riimtii nt s mj.-sti me or
mtirblo wash-liowl f..r washing the
ihshes, und iiiioth.-r f..r ilruiniiur. And
of curse tin-re should Is- un adjustable
pipe leiuliiie; from the hot-water tank to
1 icll of these basins. llesides this there
should Is- si-vi ral .-iipboar.ls and clos. ts
urraiioed on the wall, so us to lo taste
ful and decorative, ius w.-ll as roiiveii
lelit. Then there should If 11 sluice de
Voted to tiny drawers, such us one sees
ill a tlru' store, und labeled in this
manner: Soda, allspice, nutmegs,
ereutu of tartar, etc., so that at a sinu'le
(dunce you inn discover just what you
viatit, without running to tind these
things in some out of the way comer,
pin ed there by souio untidy " I'.ri.l'et.
And ev.-ry thiiiit else in the kitchen
should be pluee. 1 und urrano-tsl with ref
erence to tlieso things with the sumi!
ciireful nnd m. tho. Ileal oith.-r. 'I his
will save you a world of curu and 1111
liovunce now incident to the instruction
of every new aervunt us to the places of
the many thing's in the kitchen, t'uok
in..' is In-couiiii m coinplicuted now -a-
lavs that one needs all the urruiit;.
111. nts possible, iiud us many utensils us
a chi-mn-ul lulu iratory, to make it pleas
ant and successful.
No Head ltetulretl.
Th.-re was a c. rtain judi.'.' w ho. thouult
I1..11. -J. was Ih la ved by the lawyers to
I"- dull Mil l inc.. in. el. tit. Alliotiir the
piactitioiii-rs of his curt was Colonel
M , an old law ver noted f, r his learn
ing mid ability, limrr. d by the habit of
int. mp. ranee, lie h-id ucuired a irreitt
tli-u'i-i f..r the judu'e. and displayed it
Willi a Iraiikiu ss that was unythiii but
r. ir. -l-tin; to that luiictioiiarv.
ne day the i l l lawyer vu sittine; in
ti e court r.H. in lujf ,l..intr under th
intliieiiee ..f Ins cups, u h. 11 his atten
tion was attracted by hearing the ju.li.-e
r. m.irk:
litl.-m. 11 ..f the bur, cun We not
lisp, .-e of that sew 111" machine ruse
How?" And U f..re aliv Ulv else cnld
r. plv C I. tul "SI l.-.k. d up and said:
' hop., y'r hon'r 1 (.-. t on swimming
ly, le w that y.ii'v.- e..t -iiiethiuj; V..11
can work with v.air i. t."
A . .i.-ft w i .t. r tegards the familiar
Vet llls-.ii..iis pheli..ii.-n.,U klloWU in
t le- .ln al liuht as s;iii.K a r.-thi t ! li
ot Ii jrltt fioln the illuminated pilt.l
the e.ntl, um an ii.i.-r slaitum f lr
lit lie isj.hete. I
.i ..fi.;.if.i.n cm. .-ruing the effrrt of
dltielelit bums of aitllicl.il li 1 u Iu ,i ,t .. .u
on the health Lave shown that tl- tl
1 iw caudle l-l the m.ct UliW Ihit In.-
ii-'et.t. and the el.itnc light the
1 he inc. in les, cut l.,uip i ro.lii.-i-s
ll. V
alsiut oli.-thuti. tli .is tun. Ii h.at as tlir
ta.'iow candle, while it gives out 11
t ail-.tuc acid vi water, t ne gt jet in
a nil is said to vitiate the air as tuuch
;is si x persons.
STKANi.KK "Will yotl tU trw, sir,
if I am lutif way to Kulj-.-rtown'r "
Irishman "Faith an' I will if you'U
tell ue -ahcr )uo kUurtcd frota."
Spring Disorders
Shattered nerrca, tired
tiraln. Impure blood,
debilitated BJStrm, all
are th natural out
come In the Spring. A
medicine most be used.
uA nothing equals
Paute's Celery Com
pound. We let otnera
praise as 70a cannot
help believing a disin
terested party.
m.iih
ller-ienpral w.
L. Oreenleaf. Burilnir-
tr nm : -I have faint's fli-rr
GoinDound oa vvml orfninl..D& and alwavH
wlih bea.-nt. "prliig. i-Uik ery uiurn run
Ami i1.tilUL&Lr.l. 1 commvDCtsl taallij: It.
Two b"tt.lcs made mm t.-i tiki, a n.tw man. As
graeral v.mc and sprUuf medicine 1 do not
MtmvU.jHtratlt, MamcmteaL. ' ' '
HOUSEHOLD.
Milk should enter largely Into the
diet of children. It contains cascine, or
tlcsh-foriuinii material; cream and su
gar, which are heat producers; mineral
salts, fur the Umy structure; and water,
as a solvent for all the other mated als
necessary in nutrition. It should be
used with discretion, however not
drunk immoderately, but taken slowly
as food after the pattern given by na
ture. Milk us taken is a fluid; but as
soon as it meets the acid of the gastric
juice it is changed to a soft, curdy,
cheeselike substance, and then must be
digested, and the stomach is overtaxed
if too much lie taken at once. A large
glass of milk swallowed suddenly will
form in the stomach a load of dense,
cheesy curd, which may even prove
fatal to a weak stomach. Under the
action of the stomach this cheesy mass
will turn over aud over like a heavy
weight, and as tho gastric juice can
only attack its surface it digests very
slowly. ltut this same milk, taken
slowly, or with dry tmtst, light rolls, or
soft dry porridge, forms a porous lump
through which the gastric juice can
easily pass, and which breaks up every
time the stomach turns it over. Milk
should I slightly salted ami eaten with
breadst-lifts or sipjied by the Snoiifiil.
Cow's milk produces less heat than bu
rn. in milk; a child would grow thin
upon it unless a little sugar were added.
Wheat flour has such au excess of heal
piodiicing material as would fatten a
child unduly, and should have cow's
milk added to it to reduce its fattening
jmvver.
OATMFAL Ml' Ml KOIt ClIILHRRN OK
Invalids. Taku one cup granulated
oatmeal, a half tea.sjns.nf ul of salt and
one scant quart ot lioilmg water, l'ut
the incal and salt in the double I unit r,
jMir on the Killing water and cook two
or three hours. Kemovc the cover just
K-fotc v-rving and stir with a folk to
let the ateaui esciipe. If the water in
the lower lioilcr lie .strongly Siiltisl the
incitl will cook more .piickly. Serve
with sugar or salt and cream. Kakcd
sour apples, apple sauce and apple jelly
are delicious eaten with the oatmeal.
They should v served with the uiush,
and the cream and sugar urcl over
the' whole. They give the acid flavor,
which so many crave in the morning.
Coarse oatmeal is Hot suitable for any
form of wateibrash, acidity or Kiwel
irritation. It often causes eruptions oil
the skin in warm weather.
Tmatoks cut into slices and baked
make a delicious entree, but to serve
with braized fowls aud in highly sea
soned gravies the tomatoes .should U
cut into slices, lie d:pnil iu flour, and
then lie browned iu butter, with sail
ami jK-pju-r scattered on each slice. This
process imparts au indescn liable flavor
to the tomat.ies which nothing else
could give, and a new joy awaits the
lover of good things who hits not par
taken of this relislt. It is most agree
able as a garnish for a fat and juicy
roast of beef, as well as of fowl and
lamb.
Thk ways in which an omelet may le
made to vary aie almost w ithout num
ber. The omelet with tine herbs is a
favorite with those people who like high
seasoning. Then tho most fastidious
delight in an omelet with mushrooms.
These, of course, must be chopied, or
be broken in fine bit.s, In-fore they are
mixed with the olllekt; parsley alone,
rubtrtil very tine, imparts a delicious
flavor to a plain omelet; tomatoes added
to the omelets just before it hardens,
those having ln-en already cooked, give
an excellent relish toil; later in the
scam hi oysters chopped fine, or the Lit
tle Neck clam lender au omelet a dish
to be longed for and to be eaten with
indesci l liable gusto.
Chow chow rmiuires one iKt k of
(r--cii tomatoes, four very small, solid
;:abliages, six onions and six green U-ll
uppers, all chopiHil line ami mixed.
Sprinkle a cupful of salt over the mix
ture and let it stand over night. In the
iiioi nlng drain off the juice and add two
pounds of brown sugar, one cupful of
mustaid seed and one gallon of vim-gar
to the chop-Mil mixture, itoil until it
looks clear and tender and put in jars.
This is declared to lj "way up."
ClNoKUIHiKAli may 1m- varitil and
wonderfully improviil by the addition
of a cup of grated cocoamit; this quan
tity is sulticicut for a loaf of medium
sive. Almonds are also usisl in ginger
cake, but unless you and flavoring of
bitter almonds there will not be a dis
tinctive almond flavor.
One of the prettiest ornaments for a
shelf is a square or oblong glass with
In-veiled edges. On this glass paint a
lanilscaM A snow scene is particularly
adapted for this. A glass ten inches
high by eight wide Is a good size. This
may ! placed iiim ti an easel when it is
done, or may Im; glu.il to a plush panel,
which can Imj hung on the wall.
Tomatoes cut into thick slices ami
biikul in a dripping pan make a nrnst
agreeable garnish, "sprinkle M.-pp.-r and
line bread cruuilis over each slice, and
iu th.- space U-twceii the slices put liitie
lumps of butter. Hake till tender, and
serve hot on the platter with meat.
A 01 mo way to ai range fruit in a dish
for an ornamental pi.i e, i to s-t a gl.uss
tlllllbler Ul the. el, tie of the dlsh.aloUII.I
and over it put a thick l.ivei .f in..xs;
then li.t tieal Iv si. milt h 1 1 lilt Will Im
icquited. and it can Im- aliaiigtil Vel v
hands, .in. I y.
A a. it av linen Usl.er. with a figure
"ikl mai:ii m ..ul lim- end . 1.. . I. 1
IS - 1 vi. . .!.;. .4.- w. 11 M .Hl,.ilmM.il 111
tlie .1 l. i,.. i.j..i U fc ,,f n. ,n,.t,:
fi.s,iM i.t : n-ie t.i t ; . r
p t. I.ei and g-a .. I.
Ir )..u - id l a 1 . . t. , 1, 1. , ,,
plain v,.il.. .!. .1 .1. ... ,... ,
vtl-.i.ps. ttl ''. 1 I u. ... , 1, ,., I
. . 1 t.. I i. , i - i . I ji1 1 .( .
t!- It.al.U .. , '
-..it-Mi. I. n.. 1 1. 1 1 ..i
to.4 t I . a v t it-. .ls. ....,.1 , ,.t
tlu l - : .l-l run m.. a 1, . .,
pl.l.lr iid lo.tn J 1. t'.,, ,,
oil Is rul l. in I.. a m it, aa-
rl tla: Uoi.l. w.il or.
1 Ir tlie suifaa-e of fiuit n r..-
er.il oii.-fouit h of an liM h J.-p it,
liuaf -augar, finely pulveriAil, tliey will
keep in good Coiid.tioli and no luold
kcnetiate.
... . wn hntllM n . . u
Paine's
Celery Compound
la prWTlbed by physlclana, n-ontnnvndm by
druirura. emliirsi-d by iiilumt-r, pral-0 by
us-ra. aiid guanuiusl l.y the ni&uura -turcre.
as a an tin luo-llclw which will do all Una la
claimed for U- I It thht sfirlng. and aee now
quk-i. Vy It tones you up.
Purifies the Blood.
Full accounts tit wnn.lerftit com made W
Palnr'a eviery OnmprMind arter other medlrlnra
and the lsi pliyHinuna nail fulled, ueul tree.
There s nuthlni; lU.e 1L
$1.00. mi for S&.M. Drugtrtsta.
Wsixa, KicaiKOHOH Co., Burlington. VC
Thera is still a heavy demand for
Mrs. Cleveland's photographs, "a thing
of beauty Is it Joy forever."
To-IMsbt avod lo-Mnrrow Hlsht,
And each day aud night during the week
you tn get at all druggists Kemp's lixl-
aaui for the Throat and Lungs, acknowl
edged to be tbe nioet auccessful remedy
ever sold lor tlie cure of Caugha, ("roup.
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
aud ConBiiuiition. Get a bottle to-day and
keen it alwaya iu the house, ao you cau
check your cold at once. Prtoe SOc and tL
Sample bottles free.
The nae grows among the thorns.
You don't know how ruu. li better yoa will tee
If you tuke llood'a Saravaillla. It will overcouie
that tlml fwllni;, purify yuur blood, Rio you a
good appetite, and utake you bright, aeuve and
iroDg. lie aure to get liood'a Saraapartlhi. Sold
by UrUKguitdL
Tlieatre wraps are more showy than
ever this season, and are large enough
to envelope the entire figure.
tFraxer Aale Umia,
The Frazer Axle Grease ia tbe Standard
Axle Ureaite of the workL TJee It and aave
your horst-a and waonta. One greaaing
w ill last two weeks.
Everything good costs Baslf-denial.
aflaoy 1'an.ple ralusa to taliai Cod
Liver Oil on account ofita uuiilnariatit fast.
'l'bis tlitlh-iilf y lias btmi overonuie in A'n.f
t.mtilftvn id t .Hi 1 aver Oil with llypuphoH
phitns. It lielng as palatable aa luiik, and
the uiint valual.le r. uitsly known tor the
treatuieiit of Consumption, Scrofula and
Uroiicliltin, tieneral ltebllity. Wasting lis
fnt of Children, Chronic Caiuahia and
Colds, has caused pliysli-laus in all parts of
the World to use It, l'hy i-icians reMrt our
little iiatieiitt take it with pleasure. Try
fck-ott'a Emulsion and Im convinced.
7V-o Westa-rn Invenfors have recently
obtained pata-nbs for the use of sawdust
instead of sand iu plastering coluMisi
tiolLS, and this, it is conceiveal, may 1
a matter of cons'derable imiMirtaiice to
the owners of sawmills In the principal
lumbering towns. One of the patents
ts for the use of nearly equal parts of
plaster tif l'aris or cetiii-ut and sawdust,
with the ordinary amount of plastering
hitir and water; the other calls for the
use of alNitit four and a half -Niuuds
each of slaketl lime and sawdust to one
pound of pkista r of l'aris. a quarter of
a (Miimd of glue, alula sixtii-nth of a
Miiiiul of glycerin, with plxsh-r's hair.
Whether or lit it either of these alescribtil
plastars Would Im- cheaper thiin tlursa'
made iu the oi.liu.iry way, they would
certainly l-e lighter, and it is U lievcd
that they would better adhere to th
walls, and not Im- so liable to chip, scale
and crack. Suta-d sawdust lias liefore
lMi-n used to some extent by cxperi
encil vvoikinen lor tnixing with fiiortar
for plaster walls -Xm.Vi1 to the ulta-r-nate
action d w;ita-r and frost, as a
preventive of scaling. Certainly the
exM-riin'iit of introducing sawdust in
pliu e aif sand in mortar is worth trying,
for in many places sharp sand suitable
for the purpose is diilicult to obtain.
In aSali,l .Sfae. Solitlilled whisky
is one of the many new things w hich
the enterprise of this progressive age
promises to bring into full realization
and actual use iu the near future, ami,
if 1 aiue Kmnor does not prove tickle,
tlie day is not fardis'ant when the vit
thirsty man can carry a plug of wh;sl y
in his pocket, just as a plug of bibacco
is carried now. It is said that a Mr.
Pelermau, hvng in tho village of
Verona, am the outskirts of l'ittsburg,
this Stiite, has discover.il a prtn-e-ss by
which he 1 an take whisky in its pure
s'ata' and make it a solid mass. The
inventor has already applied for a
patent, and several New York capital
ists have expressed a desire to go into
the enterprise with him.
Ii!ixxl-foo,l. The use of blood as foml
for cattle hits, it is stated, l't-n the
subject of expel 'intent in iK'Hinark by a
chemist, who, as a result, has now
invented and piita-nt.il a new kind of
cake, in which IiI.mmI forms one of the
chief ingredients. This new foanl is
stated to Iu exeailingly nutritious and
wholesome, and is eaten with avidity by
all sorts of animals, and even by cows
ami bursa's, which have naturally a
s rung dislike to the smell of blood.
liart-heuls. In a paper read before
tlie Kdiuhurgh Health Society, l)r.
Almond r fcrred to the custom of hav
ing the head covered out of doors and
uncovered within doors as very injuri
ous on account of its making people so
sensitive to draughts of air as b cause
them to take cold. Hoys, he said, who
went barehaaihil out of doors could
stand a greater amount of ventilation
in s. hi mi1-i.o ins ami slti-ping roouis than
those who Wore head coverings.
Hit annual meeting of the liiitish
Association for the Advancement of
Science will open at Montreal August
"27, ami will a lose S-pteinU'r 3. The
week's session of the American Asso-a-iiition
ls-gins SeptemlM-r 3 at Phila
delphia. The fact that the ISritish
Association is visiting America for the
first time w ill give unusual interest to
these gatherings of KnglLsh-siK-aking
scientists.
A -eal
Tare far Ellatte Pic.
to iht uruiot l-ii- Inform y.mr leaden
ramed disuse which t arrant to cure that
ret raMK. t-o rtrunir la ibt fulth In i .a.
' i -uive reniroy rar Ul
I u U
lll wid Itrr a vampla tiotllo and
al liable UrailMi to any -iiffwr hn will tire
,r bis I ai d Exi-ras. aaldrwa. Kwn'r
U. W. KoVf, 11. C. IS. rwl bt 87,? -k.
He is a true friend who warns of
1 auger.
C atarrh Cereal.
tat Latk-w nie ttUram. I atarrh. and ratnlr
lh.n kua rrn.edr. at Uwt f..ond a
'-'U-O- n l.lri, f-.tnplrt-JTrtir.ijidarl
fal dart Mri..11i.c a -,t l.lmwH fjupd
""."V '. 1 J- lw.l WarVr
i - ,?n. jrcr the rrfii-e rree uf r --r-
bo U ;ovI by tuao ia loved by
i .td.
M. a . -r ..ia ....
.-- - a a, utgf
m mw i ... Jiafia Ufa.
Tl tau aaiM iftj -aura Uiu ke ax-
Lad t Imj4 to bud.
IVtl :
" "- sr rtr a a
- 1 ...ti r i.. rr . ,
mtM m ae a m. i . . , - a
ww M. taw tka U-roatB a avartyr
la rtfearuiataktwuit.
M-aaiMra ran rare MarMitlCNMi b
It. J. . Majrr. n4l Arch .11., 1'hll'a.
'- t-Mm at owe, ao operation or de
lay from boalnaaa, attested by tti.m
aiida of eurea after ethers tail, advice
free, tend for circular.
1 mm w . " - jour mnri
Ciry Comound. anil It. has etren entire sat-Isfa-'l1'11
s an aepeilzr mntl biiMid puriiier."
T. 1- BuuiUi Wntcrtown. bafcota.
Paint ins a Iain su age!.
rAisnso, or iirt pcneriilly, as such,
with all its techniciditics, dilliculties,
aud articular ends, is nothing but a
noble and expressive language, invalua
ble as the vehicle aif thought, but by it
self nothing. Ho who has learned v hat
is commonly considered the whole art
of painting that is, the art of repro
tenting nnv natural tdiject faithfully
has yet only learned tho language by
which his thoughts are to fie expressed,
lie has done just as much towards Im-
iug that which we ought to respect as a
great painter, as a man who has learned
how to express himself CTiunmaticallv
und nieltMliously has towards ls-ing a
irrent ihkI. 1'he lauiriiu'ro is. indeed.
more diilicult of acquirement in the one
case than in the other, and possesses
more jxivvcr of delighting tho sc-nsa-,
while it speaks hi the intellect; but it
is, neva-rthel.-KH, nothing more thuu
language, ami nil those exca lleiicics
which are jieculiiir hi the painter an
such, are merely what rhythnim, ina-1-m1v,
iira-a-ision, and force are iu the
Wortha of the orator ami the pM-t, nuca-s-sary
to their great uess. It is not by the
mode of represeiiting and Haying, but
by what is represented und said, that
the respei'tive greatness either of the
painter or the writer is to lie finally
iletermineil. Speaking with strict pro
priety, then-fore, we should cull a man
a great painter only as he a-xcllcd in
precision and force in the language of
lines, and a great versifier, its he a-x-
cclleal iii precision or force iu the lang
uage of words. A grout jM-t would
then be a term strict lv, and in precisa-lv
tho same sense, ll, 1, Ileal ,le to both, if
warranted by the character of tin- im-
ug.-s or thoiiLtlits which a-uch in their
respca-tivc languages innveveil. Take,
for instance, one of tha' most iierleet
poems or pictures which modern times
have Keen the "Old Shepherd s hn-f
.Mourner, by laindseer. Here the ex-
apusite axea'iition of the glossy and a'risj.
hair of the dog, the bright, sharp bmeh
ing of the greli iHitigll beside it, tlie
clear painting of the wimm! of the colli u
and the folds of the blanket, are langu
age language clear and expressive iu
the highest da-gra-ae. 15ut theclos..- pres-
siira? of the duos bra-ast against the
wiiimI, the convulsive clinging of the
Jiaws, which hua tlraggetl the blanket oil'
the trestle, the total 1 iovva-1'lesslies t if tlie
In a.l laid, a-lose and motionless, up. .11
its folds, the tixa-il and tearful fall of the
a-va- 111 its utta-r lioielessiiess, the ritri.l-
itv of repose which murks that there
ia lieen 110 motion nor change in the
triinet! of agony since the last blow was
struck on the ai.tliu-lid, the aiuietness
and gh Mini of the chamber, the spea-ta-cles
marking the iilaee where the liible
was last a-losed. indicatinu' how loin lv
Two li.t-Ms .tf stv!' that rather u",
Tvk lilt It- ituiiils wiiti iiautlit to (ar,
I-f-.t tli;tt tittir will rl-jtitly -.'ik-ss
hat t olh.T ho 1.1s tM-liiii.l ii.-r tii.-ss.
Makes the Weak Strons
If you aie run h.w n. t Iiv- tha( tin-d f-'- lini;
. a icsiilt 1 "Vi-i HoikiM ih.- li.t f th-ctiaiii'
liiUS .in. n -hanild takf that lKit ol all toino
and Mi.h1 im; iIu is. H.mnI's sarsapHrilla. It i-m i
hi? a m il i-ni . h. thf li!i-4Mt tont at the 4tnn. h.
j.mi-m - tf v.- an-1 Ktd:n ! kts -t? a';-i ;.:
a 1 i-l buiM- up the s stem. I hoii-naiHls t-M H y t hat
Hood's S:iis.i.uulU "makes ttn wt-nk sti-ii."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Saild l.y all .li insists. HI : sin f..r V. I'r.-,af.-.l
aaily Ly C. I. llaiaili i Ci)., laiw.-ll, .Mm.
IOO ln.-M Ilollnr
The Kevue des Ik'iix MondtM for Slav
has an Interesting article 011 the rea-a-iit
ttjd sunsets by M. J. Jainiii. niemU-r
of the Aciiilemv aif Sciences. M.
Jamiii undertakes to deinoiistnite that
the voliianic t has try of the jiheiiomeiioii
Ls tho true explanation, and ho brings
iga'trii-r much eorrolMiratlve evuh-uce.
derivdl from aiptical and chemical sci
ence and from the records aif the past.
The conclusion leaelied by him is that
the eruption of Krakaton was one of
the most important nianifestat ions of
vulcanic forces the world has known;
that the magnitude of the forces then
put in motion renders it entirely cred
itable that an immense mass of volcanic
ashes mixed with watery vapor was
proiM'lhil from Krakatoa to a height
probably almost I'o-exU'iisive with the
limits of the faith's atmosphere; that
this dense mass of line and principally
microscopic ashes lloate.l above, or 011
the surface of the atmosphere us oil
floats on water, ami that it was gradu
ally diffusail by the air currents until it
had become visible over nearly three
fourths of the earth's surface-. To the
object iotl of the iiilviM-ates of the cos
mical theory that some traces of this
volcanic aliist ought to have been found
011 the sui face of snow soiiiewha'ic, M.
Jainiii ri-plies by adducing evidence that
it has actually Urn found, and at
jKiints considerably ilistant flora one
another.
For several veins past experiments
have Im-oii in progress w ith the a-leorio
light in French lighthouses. The r--sults
are sulli-ieiitly sati-fita-tory to
i-ucoiiiiige a moil- extensive use aif a-lec-tric
light for this puiNise, ami of the
i!S2 lighthouses which are scattered
along the 1'ieiich Atlantic anal Medi
terranean coasts foity-t wo will recaive
elt-a-t iia- lights immediately. The a-M-r-iiua-nts
show that when pi ovi ail with
the a-l.-c-tri'- light the lighthouses on the
Knglish Channel and on the Atluutic
coiist will reiiiain visible for at least ten
months of the year.
As ta the p-riolicity of the maxi
mum and in i 11 i 111 1 111 of sun sp i s I'ml.
Young, of 1'niioelon, alis-anls tho
hyiKithesis which iisi-rii-o 1 it to plane
tary inlliieiiee, ami thi-ms its more
probable that t ie cause is solar that
the forces in tha; sun acciimmulate and,
as it were, I nil over at recurring periods
with the same irregular regularity as
the sjMjuting of a ga-vser.
i:it. To remove rust from tools,
first scour tin-in with a-nn-ry luoisl. ne.l
with sulphuric acid diluted with sIX
Viilunia st.f wata r, ritisa-di v, anal finbdi
with oil and a uii-i v ih.tir
IT
;!
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
t m iw m -n.i.
1 "- Ktmaw-r Lattrv
WTt a.
-m a naitaa. mm i
Blair's PiilsJr.r
S3
a-" i. - u.. w e.
"!"' " . " ", ' " r.a
'-' I t- w r.ta
iu U ila lt. li,.!,. Klrtl.
-a. M.'riiial,ii
ii aa?flDaMaatfaiJ
lENSIOtMS
IM
Ujelr wi.L.wa or narDia.
l.lM-tiarara Dr.M-ured.
-kraal ritaas O Faaaau. iU , Vi aaaiZajC. 5
mm law.
has been tho life how nnwatehed the
alepiirture of him who is now laid soli
tary to sleep; these are all thought:; -thoughts
by which the pii'ture is sop-rated
at once from hundreds of eipial
merit, u-s far as mere painting goes, by
which it ranks as a work of high art,
aud stamps its author, ns tha na-at imi-
tntor of tlie texture a.f a pkin, r tin
fold of a alratiorv. but as the mau of
uinid. 7i kk.iii.
Stevii, a bright fniir-year-olil, hie
lui il told that he must not ask for any
thing to eat when visiting the neigh
bors.
S1M111 after, at the house if a distant
relative, where he invariably fount
something to eat, he hung around will
a wistful sort of a look, until finally he
broke out:
'Aunt Jane, I'm awful thirsty."
"Are von'. '
"Yes. I am so thirsty I could eat
doughnut."
Xkitiikk SriTK.11. Angry Ifusl.an
1111-1 1 . .
iiat 1 vv .111 let 1 Wits a wile who
Would 1m3 a ha-lpimi-t."
Angry Wife "Huh! What I wantai
w;is a husband who would supply meat
to neip. '
IIMK KEQUIItKI. iriisbillltl "It
takes you half an hour or more to lind
your MK-ket, aliM-sn't it?"
Will. SU'H'I V "V, olumf l...t
John, dear, but it tiikaa you loliL't-r f hail
that at times."
As old lady says: When mv crriitnl-
son wits 4 years old I iihvavs sal bv his
Im-iI until be slept. One night, as I wa
.100111 10 leave nun, no o M.-liail Ins a vis;
aiid said most cunicstly:
" i 1:111. 1 11 i;i, I am so glad yon are
:t dressmaker. "
1 asked him why. He said:
not
I..i-aiise there an; no alrcssmakeis in
heaven.
I iiskni Ii mi his reason for thinking
so, ami lie replied.
l.ec:iiisc th,,. iju,, angels never have
any m esses. "
At a .lancing party the other evening
a gentleman i.m.k Iiih Irieinl up to his
mother to make his adieux. "- can't
....... , 0111 as soon ;is l litre is
it lull 111 the ciiiiva-isat urn vou can sj-ak
to her." Two or thii-e hours latei he
ciioouuti rail the fiieml, haikilig Ver
dismal, in the smi( where he let! hiin. "
"What, unable to tear ymusell" awav
ehV " " '
"No " liiuinbled the other
hasn't Wru a lull vet."
'th.'i.
Th'-y scan tp-ach oth'-rN t:ior r.itr;
tU'ti 111 imii vni.-. . th iM.th .. rl.ire
"lliNrl Sar.i..iiia: I can U-ll:
Aiii t liar, wit, it mak ou Nk so well
"l-'.ir a firt rlinsnprin in.-.li.'in.- my w if.' iin.l
I tlnnk hmiiiy ot ii .-r- s us ipai J(, v,
It .ll.l us a iri.-ut ileal ..f aii.l I. It 1.. tl.-i
tlin.il-h the h..t went her tli.m t-vor l!..i.-. II
.-in.il my wife ..f M. k li.-:i.a. i...aii.l i.-llev.-.l me
of a .li.'.. . t.i. .! fa. lititf. V.V .l..i!l c. : -i.ni.Iy t:.ke
II.nhI s s usiiimi ilia .niam tlim spring." J. II.
l'KAia r. Sup- tiiaiiili-l:y. Co.. I'un.-.ird. N. H.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
S..1.I l.y all .IriiauistM. 1 ; si for $.'.. I-n pari-J
only liy C. I. Hi m ill en,, l.w.-ll. Mil.
1M Ia.an loll:ir
T3 xseir a.
The worM oarht to
know what H. S. 8. haj
of a malignant Cancer,
b cotinMeml tncura
I11 'lilcaao, wh.-rf I
of my B U-tira rent
tiwment In n-gard to
Ix tian lakln; It, I pot
U'a; tlir jKifiKm waa
my ry-tom. an.l I naa
well. It iff now t-n
ciof for mc In 11 u- cure
-bl. h was aoba.1 in . S
b 9 liy iho plivainane I
nnt in bo treated. One I
r-.f a ciipjr of an a.l.ur-1
Swift 'a hporlfir, and 1 1
raslef from tl.cllnt few I
Ci -filially f.ra'.-1 uul t.f I
p. on circd a.mn.l an,l
01 mllia aincr I quit tak-
liw S. S. S. aa.l I bava
naa no npn or mturu of thai dreadful dlfciaac.
-ana. Ash Dotbwsu.
wa.
ao Pahlr, Mich., Doc. ,
Send for booka on Illood rlaoaar and ranerra.
aarkdfrcc Jut Swirr Hraeinc Co.
i. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca.
lx Cata rrH
oiuaiii uaini wmt3PL . nk-'-i
mftrrd ftftn m
tnrrh 12 yurs. Tfif
dr-ijijiiiij inttt my
thrit w.rr. U'Mtt
ittO. Mu '( I j7-
nnt lUtiltt. Shirs tltf
arvCflJ't ."t.AIl
rHAYFEVER fl)G
Cnvim H'ttm hui
a n-tiiii Kami ii.iiv ff TTa j. eSy'
ooi.r. .. a. ;m,-..- v$Tx?i& 1
H-ifft fic .i v
"-it. .r-"fV!s.R
A .ril.-l.' U ni .!le.t ,,to oaeli n.trttatl.l la ar.i.
at.l-. I T..-.' -l O-Mt-It llrilrf.Jtrt ;liv niii I r"tf i.t-r. I
liii-taa. KI.V IUI, iTIIKl;, . v. ll'irr-i -t.. N..- v..rk!
CUnfS VnLSt AlL ilst ,
in lliTi4-. Si- rvfu-iu-ftn.
OhJoHPROYED ffl'stftrstv.
w..,c, oholina PaaooF I "if
EXPBiSS prcpaio. w.a 1st) y
Paizil n u. . a Fowim enn- VT-
rvica. 2 wriQH.n Ofna . mm f sj-
StllOKMMflai.TIOHl mwioi
fwtai ..Mm.. Mots. Akao romxm
L. b. silver on m im. .- a
" "'s"J : '.-..I I m-.li 1,. ,,
Beau lur Ia-ia aud oieaa,a aa vmvr.)
STOPPED FREE
1S.L.1N r" r ( HF AT
1J FWVP I J U" T " ij c a
tfor mtt Wm Nohs I'l-tAsr . mm
I aVM .au taar- lraalU ai.H iriavl ...,. V u
iKrtl I IXLR If tr k urn .lirawtrrl A P.t. A
i 9 INIMdU. tfc P?ra( ,., M rbf tt9 aa, few! what
H1 M-at f O -arid fii ra-aa aJnaa a
wamm of tun aiix rkA.'ht.
I -prcirtnt-e at I fnu
iiT-t hi: a m ( i ....
M--'t Hi- Tr l h arTTa.ii u'
tf 1 ll 1 ti l-r-ajf-
i. U.1M.RA II A M '
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206 N. SECOND STREET,
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AN HONEST DOCTOR,
findinp hi patient sufTerin-r froin th:it nio-t c..uin. ,11 ..('
ISilious I )ysjia-psi.-i, or, in otha-r word--, fr. .in 'l -ir; i I l.i. r.
pestion, advi-eal him to -.'n to the ilru;' nnd -j
1'iscaiva-ry the world-famed reim dy for -1:: !i :i:li,i-(iold.-n
Medical 1'iseovery .-u ts j .-v --t ful I v u;
proat hlood-purifyinir or-r.-fn. a-lc-mse; (he y-iem ,
tiei, from whatever cause arisin-r. It i4 eijimllv
Kidna-ys, anil aither a-xcretoty aire.an-. ehaiisiii
healili-- their aliseasis. As an api" liin-f n : .r:.i
and nutrition, thorehy l.uil.lin-r 1 1 , hoin ii i, :
metlicine aif its a-I.iss, pcni .nile.-tl to I - 1 .-i:; , r 1
it is recommeiiilei!. or nii.in y paid for it -.viil I.
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$500
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VV. L DOUGLAS
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MADE SEAMLESS. WITHOUT TACKS OR NAILS.
r rcpatation of tils Skoe is bo well ata.hh. h-i thi: it u not nfcos-rr to i-.m deuib
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Alt MADE IV CONCrtSS. IIITKIN AM I Af'K
W. L. DOUGLAS S3
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CHICHtbTER S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
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PAVSTMF fOriCHT.
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COOQ PAY!
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FOR
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