norsznoLD.
Otstfrs. vi TUcov. TW ts a
ooj'what i.ovel T of cooking the
luscious bivalve, called by our English
-ou in "Purs 1u Waulcets." 'H e pre
fer it without the name. Uav as maDj
lb la bIhm or Ktlt (not smoked) bacon
as ycu have lara oysters; wrap each
oyster In a slice of bacon, and fasteu
with a t uy skewer a small wooden
toothpick: will d; have ready a hot
trying-pan. imJ lay them la tide by
m-le, turu:ii to allow the bacon to
color slightly all round. Have a tiny
satiate of thin, buttered toast for each
ou-; a.1'1 a Ciblespoonrul of butter and
a !iomful of uilllc or cream to the
1 iiuur in the pan, pour this equally over
tliw toasf, lay one i the rolls on each,
and serve.
Dress wurtuly, but not heavily.
Woolen rlotMntr. that permits the ex
liul.tlions oi the body to escaj, is the
U-st.
Flat stretintl.e'iiufr and realty, but
not too much gtei.sy fool. It is a mis
take to sup . ote that fat t xxl contains
the most vitality.
If you fed chilly at any time, take a
itriuk of piue whiskey atotice Duffy's
Pure M.tlt is the purest and bes", and
hn-s the highest recommendations.
Do not cull the doctor forevery slight
aihuenr. If you have a cold, feel de
pie st' 1 and lark appetite and vljror
you netd something to tone and bu.ld
up the system. .Nothing will do this
so reu'li'y us tlie pure article we bave
lueutioiit d.
Ciiii kkn Salad. Mince the meat
of a chicken tine; then chop the white
parts uf ce'ery, and prepare a dressing
follows: Hub the yelks of two bard
bolied urgs su.ooth; to each yellc put
one tea.spoonlul of made mustard, half
aa uiucli bait, two raw eS, a wine
glass of stroii ( vinegar and a tab!e
spooiiful of the lst olive oil. Tut the
iery lu a salad bowi; lay the chicken
on tli.it and then pour over it the dres
s'.nn'. I.ettu e cut small may be used
instead of celery, but the latter is
much more delicious. Cut the whites
of tne eirs in rings to garnish salad.
oysi'kk Sai.ad. Briu to a boll a
dozen and a half of oysters in their
own liquor, to which two tablespoon-
tulsof U'H1 str'n vinegar bave been
ail led, with white and red pepper and
salt for seasoning; drain, and cut the
oysters in dice so as not to injure their
appearanc. Wash a head of celery
and cut the edible parts in dice; mix
with the oysters, and keep iu a very
cold place- until ready to serve, when
cover with a niavi nuaise or salad ilres-
3ili.
i i:MiKKiiY JF.LLET. No turkey
would seem complete without Its ac-
coiiipanyiug cranberry sauce or, better
yet, jelly. I.oil sound bernes to a
pulp with just enough water to prevent
them from burning, an 1 then strain to
remove the skins. Add an equal amount
of granulated sugar and boll until by
trying a little, yoa know It will jelly.
Mould in whatever shape you prefer,
either In one large d'sh or in small, in
dividual ones, rememberiiijf always to
dip thcu in very cold water before
using
KiiE una Cheese. Iioil half a
pound of rice; drain ami shakedry;.put
a layrrof tills in a pudding-dish, sea
sou with suit and pepper anil dot with
bits of butter. irate a quarter of a
IHiuiid of cheese, and spnnk'e each
layer of rice with the chfese. Let the
!a-t layer I of rice. Whip one egg
with a gill of milk, and pour overall;
sprinkle with crumbs, dot with butter,
and brown in the oven.
Macaroni. Make a good gravy
witli a small piece of beef cooked with
some vegetables, herbs and a slice of
ham; strain mid add a little tomato
sauce. Cook some macaroni in salted
boiling water until tender; drain; put
In a baking dish with layers of Tar
mesun cheese and the gravy. Sprinkle
cheese and a little butter over the top;
bake and serve at once.
Fur it Cake. One cuprul of brown
sugar, one-half cupful of butter; beat
together one cupful of sweet milk, one
half cupful of molasses, two eggs, three
cupfuls of flour, one teaspoouful each
of allspice an 1 grouud cloves, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, half a nutmeg,
one pound of raisins, one cupful of
currants (rub tl.em In flour before us
ing), two tablespoon! uls of cream of
tartar, one of soda.
WuirrnD Trunks. Wash and
souk two cupfuls of prunes; boil them
in plenty or water until very soft;
iiia-su them through a colander, return
them to saucepan, add one-half cup
sugar; cook again until it is melted;
pour into a dish lo cool; when nearly
ready to use beat with a fork the
whites of two eggs very stiff; whip
lightly but thoroughly into the prunes
and serve.
Skilled Oysters. Fresh oysters
should lie put In a colander, rinsed in
cold water, drained and dried with a
soft cloth. It is liuisuLint to bave
them tlrv. Have the griddle or frylng
pau hot and gve isid sightly with but
ter. Lay on the oysters and as fast ai
they are brown, turn them with a
spoon, season ami tei ve ou a hot dish
with melted butter.
Kte Gtiis. Three cupfuls of rye
meal, two cupfuls of flour, two and one
quarter cupfu's of sweet milk, one
large tablespoonful of sugar, one tea
spoouful of salt, one egg, one teaspoou
ful of rreatu of tartar and one-half
teaspoonful of soda. Have your gem
pans very hot and well greased and
bake twenty minutes.
"Waffles. Three cupfuls of milk,
one great spoonful of butter, one egg,
three cupt u!s of flour, one texpoonlul
of soda and two teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar. If you use sour milk omit
the cream of tartar.
Ceate.v Hisclit. Two pints of
flour, one tea.spoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of lard; mix into a stiff
dough, with equal parts of water and
milk; 1 eat thirty minutes with a wooden
spoon; bake iu quick oven.
G i n t ; k it I'.uead. Three-quarters of
a pound of butler, two and a half
pounds of Cour, one quart of black
molasses, two teaspoonfuls of ginger,
two teaspuoufuls of soda.
If a cow is Inclined to be restive as
in fly time vat yourself so as to have
the left fore arm nearly against the
cow's bind leg. Just so as she can feel it
there. If you milk one fore and one
hind teat, and have a tirm hold she can
not possibly upset your pail of milk nor
li jure the unlWer.
Photography Is being applied to the
identification of bodiei in a curious
manner by the Paris police. A knowl
edge of the occupation of a murdered
persou is often of importance, and, as
the hand is the part usually most af
fected by one's work, a large series of
photographs have U on taken, each one
showing the hands of a workman on a
large scale and his figure at work on a
small tca'.e.
TKa swau is the loutteit-lived bird,
and it Is asseiUd that it has reached
the age of three hundred years.
Slodtrn warfare now calls for small
bore rides, having an in'iial velocity of
21000 feet per second.
FARM X0TE3.
Fbek Srt.K-'Vf"ORii-SecreUry Rusk,
of the Department of Agriculture, an
nounces the receipt fioru Europe, of a
consignment of choice silk-worm eggs,
which he will distribute free to those
who desire to start in the silk-producing
business, and have facilities for doing
-o. He also states that he will continue
to pay ninety cents per pound for co
coons to be used in experiments in
reeling now being carried on by the de
partment. Books of instruction can
likewise be bad by addressing Hon. J.
M. Kusk, Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington. D. C
W hile we advtee our readers to "make
baste slowly" in the matter of silk
culture, we give the above aunouueement
for the information of those interested,
and especially such as have facilities for
the business.
The Penekits or Drainage.
Though much drainage has been done
in this country of late years, but com
paratively few farmers sem to realize
what It Will do for the soil in the way i
of improvement and enrichment. Tim ' ..j j not that ,t u anything else
late John 11. Klippart, for many years than idle worry," complained the little
Secretary of the Ohio State ISoard of ,nt; dragging a blade of straw, which
Agriculture, and author of an excellent -j, comparison to itself, was unnaturally
treatise on wheat culture. enumeraU d ' 40ng.
the ad vantages of draimige under twelve "Ves, yon are right," a little rabbit
heads. In th,s c lidensed form : 1. The nodded from the hazel bnsh; "Life,
drainage removes stagnant water from j u sure u j jjT8 s a hard nut to
the surface. 2. It removes surplus crack."
water from under the sulfa . 3. It . At this moment a soft rain murmur
lengthens the seasons. 4. L deepens ed, "Life consists of tears, all tears."
the soil. 5. It warms the s. L 0. It
equalizes the temperature f the soil
during the season of gTt.wth. 7. It
carries down soluble sub '.luces to the
r jots of plants, 8. It pi- euts heaving
out or freezing out. 'J. it prevents in
jury from drought, 10. it Improves the
quality and quantity of the crop. 11.
It Increases the effects of manures. 12.
It prevents rust in wheat and rot in
potatoes.
A Cornstalk. What is a corn-; The high cedars bowed to each other
stalk? Of what is it composed ? These to the earth saying: "Life is striving
are queries which few- farmers can ever upwards." And a ripple sounded
answer. Ma. Alvord, Director of the through the tops of the trees until the
Maryland Experiment St ltlon, tells us pasture cried sorrowfully; "Life is
that a stalk of corn weighing three rather given up to a higher power!"
pounds, ear and all, when dried that j Night had broken in and the solemn
is, as the chemist dries K at a tempeia- dome prelate advised: "Let as rest,
ture of 212 degrees loses 2 potiuds of my friends. As there was no satis
its weight, w hich Is water. Thre is factory answer given, we will resume
just one-quarter of a pound of solids our debate to-morrow."
left. It is composed or several things. I "For all I care you may do that,"
Maj. Alvord gives the component i arts Veathed the night. "But life is only a
of ten such pUnts that is the percent- dream."
age of the solid parts as follows : 36ofj The still night ruled over the city
potash, 27) of nitrogen. 17 j of lime, S and country and soon morning would
of phosphoric acid. Divide these fumes draw near. The student, who was
by liJ and you have the aveiage lr- sitting iu his out of-the-war garret,
centage of the ingredients in a single lost m meditation, blew out his little
stalk. A perfect manure for corn ought lamp and murmured: "Life is only a
to conlaiu these ingredients in the same school."
proportion as the above. Well-saved j Footsteps were heard on the deserted
barnyard manure will keep up the treeta. A tired citizen was going home
fertility of a field that grows only corn to rest, after spending the night in
for a long time. There are commercial going from pleasure to pleasure, in
fertilizers prepared for this purpose. The rpite of whicu he complained: "Life is
plant food needed for an acre of corn an unsatisfied longing and steady dis
must be so divided as to reach 7,112 appointment."
stalks of com, or an average of TiA'.iWJ
plants of wheat.
it- i,..M.it,. ; o.i, ii t. ti. snii i ut
the luue it may api-ear doubtful If green J
crops can benefit the land, but a soil
may sometimes be impoverished at the
surface, though fertile below. The roots !
of t.lants iro dow n into the soil and bi Inn
the fertilizing eleuieuts lo tlie surlace
to be stored In the growing plants,
while the lime and decomposing crops
exert a chemical Influence on the soils.
T- . 1 . 1 . i ,1... ......
luo I"-""--, "V1" I
cam lertmz ntr material to tne Soil. I
which feed the plants to bj returned
again to the soil as manure. .Nature
permits all soils to gradually recuitrate I
by the aid of growing vegetation, and
when Ue farmer turns under green
crops he simply hastens the process, of
course, any application of manure or
fertilizers will be an additional ad
vantage. A good bed for the pigs on a cold
night is an important factor in raising
them. The hog is not as hardy as some
animals, so far as enduring severe cold
is concerned, and very young pigs will
quickly succumb on a cold night. They
get their warmth by nestling close to
their dams, and when the bed is soft.
dry and warm the animal beat is re
tained and the pigs will be more com
fortable.thus avoiding loss of the weaker
ones.
Ik applying fertilizers on light soils
early lu the season the! very soluble fer
tilizers, such as nitrate of soda, may be
carried down by the rains below the
plants it the crop has not made a gocd
start in growth. On heavy soils this
loss is not so rapid. It would be well,
therefore, to app y fertilizers at Inter
vals and in smaller quantities, rather
than to apply a large quantity at one
time, as iu this manner the plant food
is kept nearest the surface.
A valuable addition to the work
ing outfit of a gardener is a new trans
planting pot made In three parts, the
body being divisible and the bottom re
movable. In transplanting, the bott m
is removed from the body, the pot in
serted iu a hole in the ground, aud the
keys which control the grip of the side
pieces are withdrawn, when the halves
are pressed laterally apart and lalsed
from the earth, leaving the earth an 1
plant it had contained in the new lo
cation. Xew York Commercial Ad
vertiser. Nothing is better for an absorlent
for the floor of your poultry house than
dry, clean soil that can always be cot
ten on any farm iu warm weather, and
enough put In barrels anil boxes and
placed in a dry place until needed in
winter. Pry coal ashes are also good
and used frequently for this purpose.
Sawdust is also, and when coarse is
very good if dry. The fine sawdust is
liable to t scattered about and the
small particles get into the eyes of the
birds and cause inflammation.
Ir horses are driven on bard roaCs
during winter, they need frequent at
tention from thehorceshoer at the black
smith shop. It is cruel to make hotses
travel slip h kI when tl.e road Is icy. No
shoes at all are better than those that
are worn smooth, because without
shoes the frog of the foot touches the
icy surface an 1 pt events It from gettins
out of place. When heavy snows fall it
is often well to take off the shoes, as
horses are avt to cut themselves while
Lramminir Liirouiru mem loir tiiev m
neede 1 auam assoonas the roads become
bard or icy.
Is the beat of summer a clean, well
ventilated shed, which can be made
dark, is a desirable place iu which to do
the milking. If necessary, a very thin
cotton doth,, large like a horse blanket,
can be thrown over thecows to pro
tect them from flies and m quitce,
and thus both animal and man will en
joy peace and comfort.
An English electrician has invei.t
a material that calls alterion for tne
prevention of corrosion in engine boil
er?. The interior or the boiler Is
coated with the preparation and from
time to time electrical currents aie
tbrought it. It has been pronounced a
decided success by machine ex
perts. Dwring the last ten years an oculist
of Cron&tadt, Kussia, is said to have
treated thirty cases of photo-electric
opthalmia, a new disease, due to the
action of the electric light on the
eyes.
VMst Life?
On" dT, when the feather aonjf.
ters in the woods were tired of wne
iuft, there was a long mum. All was
qaiet, and nature itseif set me 1 lott
in meditation.
fiuddoulv the philosophical bullfinch
piped. "WTiat is life?" t which a lit
tle songster among the leaves replied,
"Life is a song."
"No, a battle in the dark," said the
ground mole, who just poked bis head
ont of the groand in the vicinity of the
tree, among whose branches the little
bird was hopping around.
"To my mind it is an unfolding,"
declared the roeebnd, which was just
ready to unfold its beautiful leaves, to
trie (rreat delight of a magnificent but
terfly, which did not hesitate to kiss
the pretty flower, with these words:
"Life is full of idle joy and pleasure. "
"Say, rather, a short summer day,"
hammed a jealous one-day fly, buzzing
past.
"I mean that life changes ever, with
work and pleasure," mentioned the
bee. and it disappeared in the leaves
th- rohnd to rather boner.
"Life is an ever changing conscious
ness," said the thunder cloud, floating
toward the ocean. The ocean waves
broke against the shore and sighed,
"Life is a steady battle for freedom."
"No, yoa are mistaken, it is free
dom," jubilantly said the eagle, sail
ing through the air with his powerful
wings.
"Ah, it is poor earth," moaned the
weed, working its wsy out of moor and
stone.
ppolntment.
"it is a riddle," stammered the new
born moraine wind.
Suddenly a glimmering light rose
upon ine norizon. ziigner ana nicner
climbed the mapio light over the top
of the woods. The red morning light
greeted the earth and like a mighty
chord it sounded through the universe:
,iJfo " onI beginning.
In on article In the Popular Science
Monthly. Dr. M. A. Marr says that
"there are many interesting facts which
make one believe that the greater ex-
tent of brain service in a. m:.n r,r t
put it a little differently, the more the
. .. . .. ' .
I folds and deeper the creases between
them, the greater are the man's mental
powers: and just here It becomes appar
ent that to Judge of the extent of the
entire brain surface by the size of the
head, or by the extent of the superficial
irregular surface which is covered by
the skull, without any regard to the
number of folds, or their depth, is to
fall Into an absurd error, and tere we
begin to see how baseless the old phre
nology really is. For a little brain
with many deep folds may really, when
spread out, have a larger surface than a
large brain with fe shallow folds, and
a so-called bump or elevation ou the
apparent surface of the organ, even it
H produces a corresponding elevation
on the head, which it frequently fads
to do, will indicate nothing regarding
the number of folds or the depth of
creases which lie about It, so that it
may be stated without hesitation that
from the size and shape of the head no
conclusion whatever can be made as to
the extent or surface of the bram, and,
consequently, no conclusion can Le
reached regarding the mental capacity."
If the growth Is the elevated, warty
mole, its removal by electricity is ad
mirable. The brown pigmont mole
may also be destroyed in this way. but
It is not quite as clean-cut an opera
tion. With the warty mole I inject
into a few drops of fcur or six per cent,
cocaine, and as soon as it is benumbed
I trausQx the growth at the base, ex
actly on the level at the adjacent skin,
the needle having previously been con
nected to the negative pole of a gal
vanic battery. 1 use about twenty cells
of a thirty-six-cell battery, if in good
condition. One could use from twelve
to sixteen, or even twenty cells. The
positive spouse electrode may be held
by the patient in the band, unless the
current would pass through the eye,
w !:eu a Muull sponge electrode must be
pressed up n the face at some point
lhat would avoid this objection.
Very foon after the current Is com
pleted, bubbles cf gas pass out along
tl.e points of e trance and exit of the
in edle, aud the mass becomes blanched.
Hold the need e there half a minute toa
minute. Transfix again at right angles,
taking care to Interrupt the current by
tak.ng off the sponge electrode before
the nectl'e is withdrawn.
" 77 rt are so many strange things In
Ala ka,"' said the discoverer of the
Muir glacier, in a recent interview,
"that lave nut come to the knowledge
of the piihlic, that oue who has seen
them hrsitai-s where to begin. Ele
phant i. mains ure found all over the
giv:-t val'ey i f '.he Yukon. As a mat
i' r o' tact i!i y are found everywhere
throughout the great western slope of
Mai. a.
lana and Sir Cliar'es Lyell startled
the world by announcing that hairy
frozrn elephant were found Widged
aiuoi'g tie Sibei.an icebergs, but
sca:ceiy anybody knows that through
out Alaska are me lemaius of countings
t-1''"""' of mastodons.
You can dig
I tin out and iiud them on the surface
very where, bo thick are the elephant
'mains that the native Indians, on
lindu.g them buried partially in the
around, decided that they were some
kind of great mo'.e that burrows in the
soil.
ihe coiiecling of elephant tusks
every bummer is a regular business in
u na just over B bring Sea. There
a just as many of them on the Alaska
side as ther ever was In Siberia. Ages
ago prcat herds of elephants roamed
over these shores. IVrhaps they ex-
sieu uown to a comparatively recent
d itc, too. for the hairy bodies and
-e.i preserved bones were evidences
o: mat."
Tfe Germans are much interested In
1L Paul Giffard's repeating air rifle
named "the miracle gun." It nwi !
steel cartridge about a fool long and as
thick as a man's thumb, which is
charged with liquefied air and contains
suu suots. i ne show are exelled with
great force and aeruraev, andwithout
uasn or smote, i ue weauon Is inex
pensive.
You Need It Now
To Impart atrength nd tfv a feeling of
health and vigor throughout lae system, there Is
nothing eqnl to Hood's Saraaparllla. It seem
peculiarly a;a;ted to overeome that tired feel
in canvrt br Changs of season, climate or lif',
aud while It tones and sustains the system it
purine and renovates the blood. We earnestly
urge the Urge army of clerks, book keepers,
teachers, housewives, operatives and others
who have beea closely confined during the
winter and who need a good spring medicine,
to take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"I (uttered a great while with dyspepsia.
A Wend urged me to try Hood's Barsaparilla,
and two bottles have entirely cured me of dys
pepsia, and a scrofulous affection. I can hardly
find words to express my hl;h appreciation of
it." At-Lis II. Meluoh, City HoteL Lan
caster, I'a.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of blood poison,
gave nie a nuble appetite, overcame headache
and dizziness, so that now I am able to work
a rain." Luther Xasos, 53 Church St., Lowell,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists, tl : six for ". Prepared
only by C. I. HOOK & CO, Lowell. Mass.
lOO Ior Ono Dollur
Is the sick r.ooM. Xothing is
gained, and much time that is very
valuable is waited, by allowing our
selves to liecome nervous and unable
to be of the slightest use In the sick
room.
Although we may consider persons
too ill to be aw are of w hat is la kin
place about them, they are oftentimes
fully cognizant of the merest, trifles,
aud always more or less susceptible to
any and all things going on in the sick
room. For that reason, conversation
about the condition of the patient car
ried on In the room in whispers, or in
any mysterious manner, should be
avoided and an air of quiet cheerful
ness always maintained.
Nothing is so annoying as to be con
tinually asked if we do not wish the
pillows changed, the bed clothes
straightened, the blind closed r opened,
some nourishment brought, or any
small details attended to. IJetter, by
far, to see for one's self, and do quietly
without disturbing the patient. Par
ticularly if they are disposed to sleep,
do not at once get a newspaper of the
kind that has the greatest possible
amount of rattle in it, and seat thyself
in a rocking chair regardless of the
possible effect it may have uiou the
nervous condition of thy friend.
Win n it Is time for nourishment, or
medicine, be prompt to give it, but nl
ways without talking it over too much;
and if It Is the bitter cup that is to be
prescribed, have something agreeable
to follow, and a cheery word. If it is
the food or Irotli, bave H prepared
outside the sick room, aud brought
quietly and above all, in au attractive
form, to the patient, bearing in mind
that a little, daintily presented, will
be much more acceptable, aud paituk-n
of with more Ixiieht than a larger
quantity.
An invalid is oftentimes better nour
ished by partaking of a little susten
ance at short intervals, and the manner
In which one is cared for has much to
do with one's improvement.
The wtather plant as a barometer bus
been destroyed by the discovery that
the ordinary rising and falling or tl.e
leaves depend on variations iu tl.e in
tensity of light. The position thought
to foretell snow and hail is pro luced by
a parasite; the position for fog and mist
and for electricity iir the air is caused
by varying light, and the position taken
to indicate thunder and lightning
seems to be a result of disease.
A French scientist, who has been
studying the bands of manual laborers,
finds that very marked physical pecu
liarities aie engendered by the pur.-uit
of different occupations.
Tooriats,
Whether on pleasure bent or buines
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bcwels, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of hickDess. For sale in 50c
ai.d fl.00 bottles by all leading drucgists.
A well-traixed shepherd dog Is a
good piece of property. An untrained
one is of no value about sheep or cattle.
&tullonl Fact.
S- ne will dispute that nearly all the ills that
11-u is liir to. are produced by sedentary liie,
abuse ef footl or drink, cold exreses, impure
Hir. malaria ami the legion of causes that
weaken vitality, vitiate the blood and disorder
haiever oriraii or luuclioii may te coiistitu
tionallv or act'idetitly pi'tli.osed and it is
equa ly certain lliat St. Iw-mard Vegetable
1'ilK coiitiM-'d of pure vegetables, adapted to
promote diir-stioii. nutrition and excre.ioii and
purify the b'.ood. are able to restore vipt..us
italiiv and remove all such disea-es. A s-ni
pie of ihe St. lu-ri:ard Vegetable Pills will
be sent free to all applicants. Address, 1st. Ber"
uard. Box 241t, Ne Yolk.
The New York Tress Club has made
Stanley an honorary member.
Pon't commit suicide! If you have dyspepsia;
with headache, heartburn, distress in tlie stom
ach, no apH-tlte, and are all worn out but
take liool h Sarsaparilla and be cured. It cre
ates au apictite, and gently regulates the di
gestion, bold by druggists.
An American syndicate Is about to
erect lu London au American botel, in
which Americans can, under the stars
aud stripe?, patriotically absorb Amer
ican drinks.
Frazer a ale Urean,
One trial will convince you that it is the
ost. Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle
Grease, and take no other. Kvery box has
our trade mark on.
Jcdge Lynch Is a very clever artist,
lie draws from life, and his style is
painfully realistic
The peculiarity ot Tobbln' Electric Soap Is
thai it .u ts ritht on tbetlirf andainsinclouies
am! makes ihrin pure as mow. at the saute tune
it 'ff rrfi fie ctvthes. an I makes them keep
eleau longer. Have your grocer order it.
Miss Helen Gladstone, from bebig
the v ce principal of Xewham College,
Liigland, has become a journalist.
FITS: r;u nopped rreeoy Dr. Kline's meat
wne heiorer. NoViiaa.'cer drat day's use. Mar-
xjum tujc i lratueaDd fxuvtrial ootue freeia
i u uwi be no lo Dr. K.ine.ml Area at. m e
A Massachusetts man
hb bean field a stalk which
found in
bore 7-2G
beans.
No Opicji in PUo'a Core for Conaurap
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 2jc
Manure the grape vine. Do it in
the tall. It will erve as a mulch m
addition to acting as a fertilizer.
Old smokers prefer "Tanslll'i Punch."
An orchard was suffering from a wet
subsoil. The growth was stunted, and
tbi re was littleruiU The orchard was
tile drained three or four feet deep be
tween the rows. The trees started at
once into vigorous growth, and bore
well.
Smith Tou claim to be a
tarian, and yet you eat cherries.
vege-
loura neu, wuator. iir
The worm In the cherry Isn't a
getable, is it?
Do you grow pumpkins? Did yoa ever
feed them to the young sheep? Try it.
Tbe ieedj will not hurt them.
At no other season does the human ytem so
much need the aid of a reliable medicine Uks
Hood's Sarsaparilla. as now. The Impover
ished condition of the blood, the weakening ef
fects ol the lone, cold winter, the lost appetite,
and that tired (reling. all make a good spring
med cine absolutely necessary. Hood's Sarsa
parilla is peculiarly adapted for this purpose,
and increases in popularity every year, tiive
It a trial.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the cheapest medicine
I can buy." F. E. Biedex, Belleville, lib
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"Every kprlng for jeais I bave made it a
practice to take from three to five bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, because I know it purifies
the blood and thoroughly cleans.- the system
of all impurities. That languid feeling, some
times called -spring t'ver.' will never visit tlio
system lhat has been properly cared f.ir by this
never failing remedy." W. II. La wkkmt.,
I-Mitor aKiieu'.tuial ITpilomist, Iiidianaolis,
lnd.
N. B. Be ur- to s-t Hood's Sai snp ti ill.i.
Soldbyalldiusists. l : six for r. rreparedotily
by C. 1- HOOli & CO., Lowell, Mass.
lOO Ioe One lKllr.
Stop
Chronic Cough Now!;
( For If yoa do not It inny become con- j
( suaipile. Fr tuHnimiN'ON, Smtfula, j
J tiNrraJ Irhitittf ami If u Ji0r4rmt )
Uiere to noiiim; lika
SCOTT'S
PULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil aud
HYPOPHOSPHITES
- i
3 1 Ijime and SoJ
It Is almost as tIntaMe a milk. Far
better thnii otbt-r walled Emulsions.
A. wuuderful Ilt-aLi truducer.
Scott's Emulsion i
l There are poor Imitation. Grl the genuine.
TOU W1LLSAVK MOM.t
Time, Pain, Trouble
aud will CI HE
CATARRH
by using
Ely's Cream Halm
Apply Balm into each nostril
ELY ilKOS..5ii Warren St.N.
UlTADHl' '
DR. SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED
0 TONIC
I a PoutiTa Cur fur
DYSPEPSIA
Aod all DiBordf-n of the PIjct
! Orgti. It ie likewise a
corntrmilT, or trenfthrn-
W .sLiy taken with t tnflt in all
all Pniccit. Pric,tl.0rl.ttl. Ir. grhanrk's
w lUjuk on Lnnpi I.tTTsrui Sl.mtif li mMM fr.
tddrest. Dr.J. H.SCHENCK & SON. Philadelphia.
13
r.7G
PENSIONS;
TT t.-o want yrmt
p-nlon wtthavt
4elay. pat your
claim in til htuli
T3obE1'11 11.
11 I'M' Kit, ATTOKSKY,
WA-lllMiTON, 1. C
IVAklTCn A ca.nvankk for tui town
If Aill CU ami v cinilv. .-vjinethitii; sure
to uike. rile tor linl particular lo MKS. s.
1). AKMl'.KLr.T Kit. i'tnUuielpuia. Wonuu's Ex
endure, l'J s. l.itu street.
D8TFMTC fneetif . N Hnv! Flaok Ire.-.
I Itnlw Ji. V. HiirfcraM t Co., a-.li., D. O.
OT rltf i pTnn
UDDER 8 PASTILLES.,,
LMcawwa, JIM.
Xr. F jleii7(l lias rccjntly enjoyed
opportunities of studying the rtsults of
an unbridled ubu-e of coffee, and bis
results are now publisbed. The great
industrial centre round Kssen includes
a very large female rxitiulation. Wbile
the women of tbe working classes in
this country are often addicted to dos
ing themselves witb tea that has etood
too lon, it appears that tbe working
men's wives at Essen drink coffee from
morning till night. Some consume over
a pound of Ceylon coffee weekly, and one
pound contains over sixty-four grains oi'
caffi:e. In constquence, iiervous.
muscular, and circulatory disturbam es
are frequ nt. The nerve symptoms are
characterized by a feeling of general
weakness, depression of spirits, ai d
aversion for labor even in industrious
subjects, with headache and insomnia.
A stroij dose of coffee causes tbe tem
porary disapiearauce of a!l the lyinp
toms. 'ihe muscular symptoms con
sist of distinct muscular weakness, and
trembi'ng of the hands even duriug
rest. Tlie circulatory symptoms are
niatked by a small, rapid, irregular
pulse and feeb'e impulse of theajiexof
the heart. Palpitations and heaviness
in the precordial region are frequent.
The bauds and feet feel veiy cold, and
the complexion becomes sallow. Ds
peptic symptoms, chiefly of the nervous
type are very common. These coffee
drinkers cannot be cuied by simple ab
stention from their favorite drink, with
si.bstition of milk as a beverage. They
require rest from work, ojen-air exer
cise and cold ablutions, followed by
friction.
litre is a simple apiaratus for obtaiu
ng an electric spark: llound the center
of a common lamp chimney is pasted a
sirip of tinfoil, and another strip from
one end of the chimney to within a
quarter of an inch of this ring. Then
a piece f silk is wrapped around a
brush and the interior of the chimney
is rnbliud bristlv. Tn r)ia rl ivL- l i-;.ri.t
electric epaik may be seen to pass from
one piece of tinfoil to the other each
time the brush is withdrawn from the
chimney.
Mis. Brown I'll never forgive you
for not geltmu me the sealskin you
promised. You'ie too mean to live.
Brown That's nonsense. I knew
all along we wouldn't have any winter.
Fifteen contestants clad for tbe frav.
Armed with food steel and in tiattle'arrav
Strivins lor lucre, as brave Kiiiuht of u,l
Strove for their honors and metials of cold.
Linving eai li shining pen ovi-r the paix-r
Seeking to sound, as the most proper cat.er
The praises of rem-dl-s known tin- world over
From Fans to Calais, from Calais to Hover
But each Knight vainly strives language fails
in description
Of tlie manifold virtues of ''Favorite l'rescrin
tiou." 1
When ill or depressed with that "dracKinc
d'iwn feeling, consequent ujxin waktie xut
ferinu from headache, week or lame hack, and
the many ills common to the weaker m-x lake
Ir. Pierce's Prescription, which is guaranteed
lo give satisfaction or price ($l.f) returned
bee printed guarantee ou tMitlle-w jaiier.
Pr. Pierce's Pellets gently laxative or ac
tively cathartic according to dose. 25 cents.
Fkofessob John S.Newberry,in alec
tare at Columbia College, Saturday, on
the "Geological History of Man," said
there are signs that man lived 80.000
years ago.
Krank (sitting up in bed, watch In
hand) Here it is 6 o'clook, and nobody
comes to wake me up. 1 shall be sure
to miss the train.
3
who haw no
There are son pwi .
, lea of mngnng merit in ayythinp
oflumUuri, fell In U, "Pturw of ad
mlratloii over handsome chair
'Ah .' bhe exclaimed, that won
derfully One! It i. "VP?..
"Xo, madam,'' said the dealer, it Is
quite modern."
"What a pity!" t',e li!d?: , 11
was so beautiful! We i. I should have
liked to possess it. but no I shall
have to buy something else."
Worried Wife. "Oh, doctor, what
has detained you? I sent for you at
twelve o'clock; my husband Is very low
Doctor (complacently). "Yes, I re
ceived your call then, but as I had an
engagement with another patient in
this neijrhtorbood at six o cl.x;k I
thought I'd make one job of it, and
kill iwo birds with one stone.
Anxious Wife -"Doctor, how is my
li'isbaud?"
IJoctor "He will come a outid a!
right. What he neels now is quiet. I
have here a couple of opiates."
Anxious Wife "When shall I give
them to him?''
Il H-tor "Give them to him? They
are for you, madam. Your lius'iand
needs rest."
Mrs. Debit "I hear that your office
is lo be closed early on Saturdays dur
ing the summer, John."
Mr. Debit "Yes, dearjand I'm jolly
ri-j.l tt it twl"
Mrs. Debit "Well, now, don't you
think you'll have a chance to balance
up your books on Saturday afternoons,
instead of keep ng me worrying half
the night?"
Appl cant I ask for the hand of
your daughter.
1'aretit Have you any prospects for
the future?
None whatever.
She hasn't auy, either. Take her,
my bov, and be happy. God bless you
both. "
Weeping Spouse "I shall erest a
monument to you, dearest, when you
are gone. I shall have 'Loving Hus
band' engraved at tlie bottom of the
column."
:ymg advertiser "Good Heavens!
rauline, that wilt never do! Top of
column, eighth page, next reading
matter or 1 refusu to die."
Hushing the free delivery. -Mr.
Greene Gage, of I'lum Creek (stopping
letter carrier) Hev ye got any letters
for me?
Carrier But I don't know you, sir!
Mr. G'eeue Gase s'pose not; 1 only
con.e to taown yesterday. But look
through your bag; I ain't got time to
go to the 1. st-ollice to-day.
Fiudent mother Why do you snub
Mr. Ome'ette so much? He is chief
cook with a wealthy family, and be
nie.u.s matrimony.
Daughter Xo, mamma, he don't
mean to marry. He doesn't need any
wife, for he can do his own cooking.
Country Vis tor How's your darter
coining ou?
Mrs. l'ortly rompous My daughter
is now Coun'ej-; le Bambini.
She Is, eh? I suppose the is nioro of
a ninny, if jiosslble, than ever.
Mr. lieu; eck How are you coming
ou in grammar at schoal?"
Johnny - 1 am writing out my exer
cises about tlie active aud passive verbs.
' i have mariied ' is active.
Mr. Henpeck (glancing at his vicious
wife) Xo, Johhny; It is passive,
Little Louise was tod that l.er
grandma- had died and had gone to
heaven, and was asked if she didn't
wan't to be in heaven wbh her.
"Well," replied tlie little one, ' I
would like to live with grandma, but I
don't want to go so early."
Husband What a beautiful hat you
have got.
Wife W hat do you men know about
ladies' countries?
We kuow how niucli they cost.
"Well," said Mr. Hitlier, angrily,
to his wife, '-there isn't a person in
this world who regrets being married
more than I do." "Don't be too sure
of that dear," was h:s belter half's
comment, "till you have heard my
opinion on the quest! n."
Mis. Crinisonbeak Well, what did
the dictor say?
Mr. Ciimsxrnbeak He
system was out of order.
faid my
Wbat are you doing for it?"
"Oh, I'm goiig to try the doctor's
system for a little while."
Hooker Crook (to chum) "So you've
been getting married during my ab
sence who was lt man?" Hen Ieck
(sorrowfully) -"Maria."
"Were you in the White mountains
last buinniei?'' "Yes; had a good
time." "Is there any game iu the
mountain now?"
"Oh, yes; we played tennis and bean
bags all the time "
"What fruit is thai?"
"L'ui oh, well, how cdd. Hi, J m
mie, what kind of truit is this?"
'Those are dates."
"They are dates, madam. I never
could remember datts."
The Excitement ot Over-
Tbe rush on the druggists still continues
and daily scores oi people call for a bottle
of Kemp's Halsaiu lor the Throat and
Luiiji for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Rronchilis and Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam, the standard family reme
dy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails
to give entire satisfaction. Price 60c aud
f 1. Trial size free.
A well built hen house is worth pay
lug for; it is the cheapest in theenl.
Catarrh Can't be Cured
w ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
rea. h the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It
you have to take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh cure it taken internally, and acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Hall's
Ca'arrh Cure is no quack medicine, it was pre
scribed by one of tho best physicians iu this
country for years, and is a regular prescription
It is coiiiosed of the best tonics known, com
bine with the best blo.id purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients IH what pro
duces such wonderful result in curing catarrh
send for testiinoii jals free.
, X; J-CH KX EV 6i CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
fcold by druggists, price 75c. .
Keep the pigs growing; fat them
early. Small pork brings bigger prices
than large pork.
(aiiii'M Kidney Cure Tor
Diopsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'!,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Phllad'a. $l a bottle, 6
lor 5, or druggist- 1000 certificates of
cures. Try it.
Til If lit Ir-Tint. rr a -r 1 , 1 . .
for ailiug chickens advanced in disease
und tliA Buinor it- la . .1 : .J . i v . .
" - ai'jnieu Lua oetter.
Hiiptiire ciireguaraiiteed by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, SSI Arch St., i'bU'a,
I'a. Lase at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
tands of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
Late hatched chicks, while not con
sidered as good as early batched, are
laying when the others are moulting
and nesting. "
There ia but one delight the beautiful.
10,000 FOUND IN
A New York rae-pieker is reported to
have found $10,000 iu Rreenbac ks in an ash
barrel This was a rare piece of eood luck,
but how much moro fortunate is the sufferer
from consumption who learns that, although
the doctors iua.v have pronounced his ctu?
hopeless. Dr. Pierce's Golden Mistical Dis
covarr will euro him. Consumption is a
scrofulous disease of the lungs. Tbe " Dis
covery," which is the most potent blood
purifler of tho apo, strikes ripnt at the root
of tho evil and there is no resisting it, if
taken in time and friveii a fair triaL In
the cure of all scrofulous and other bl.xwl
taints, no matter from whnt cause arisinir,
scalp diseases, old sores aud swellings, it
absolutely has no equal.
$500
CH
t mrjw w ine jropri"LfrH tn un. onuc a htMEDY
T J&V M'MPTOIW OF CATAKBH.-H.Tidaoho, f.hetniction ..f im-. .Jihnrir-
feiav fallinir into throat, siini'tiin rofu?f. a! -ry, urvi iuti :(t : t1,', t
.t tnarinis. mucriua, puriiJ'-nt.
br-th o3Tisive: (srnoll nnd
ftw of these gyint.tmnp liklr to ik jrrnt at oiiue. i u ii.uud5 t,1 cus,-a
wmilt in cansurnptifin. and end in t ! irnive.
By ftfl mild, soothintr. antifvptir. eJtiiBinf;, rsnd )'al!nT T"'I rt: r Sa?. it.mf.r
cures thi? worst roao. This infaJIIhlo rcindy drs not, li-: th fn&ur urn.iiir.y F.r.hfTi,
"creams nnd strong cautic solutiona with which th' vtihlie hav- i(r N - n hurii' j-lv-j
aim ply palliato for a short tim, or drirv the di--n. ' f Ji i7. d tl-P'- Cin-r . f . n.'
tn tho UR' of such ntnim. btit it pr1urejt perferl uii1 permH.11111 rin--. ,y the
worst canos off Chronic Cattnrrti. a tiifit'ni!!" can t-'-tify. i'itl :i tbe I"ea4n
is cured with a few anphfaf ions, latarriial Ifieadachr w n-li-'Vi d curt -i m if t.y
majric. It removes otTcnsive breath. Isi or iint-nirrncit of thp w "f ;st. pid-;i (,r hear
ing. watTinar or weak and Impaired m:nory, when ca.ud by the violent of CttArra,
as they ail Iixmju eutly are. By druits. io c
PICO'S RF.MKDY FOrt CATARUIl. Best. Eiisl. t to its
i'Le:iiest. Kelief is immediate. A cure is ctiu-iu. lor
Colli in tne Head it has noeiiul.
"Oh, So Tired!"
is the cry
cf thousands
every Spring.
For that Tired Feeling
take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and recover
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
the Weak Strong.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
" Lowell, Masa.
R. R. R.
AOWAY'S
READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF Pl!l.
Instantly relieves and mniii urw C'old, vori
Throat, Itroni-lilti, 1'Umh Uv, SliflT Nm k. all
coii;it.oiafi and liidHimikitln4. wltttlir of
tlie I.iimk Kili"y. 11 U
It II Kl M TIM. NKI IUM.IV.
IIamdal. TcMtluaelit. e.tkni r I'ulti In
tlie Itifti'k, liet or Liitib, by one a;i!iea
tioiu Inleriuilly in water lor all internal
paJiiii, liatulenry. Heart born. Sick Headache.
Nervousness, Sleeplessneaa. Paltltation of
tlie Heart, C'hilU and Fever and Malaria.
Oc a boltle. All DmiccliiK
LABWAY'S
HQ FILLS,
An xrllrut n mllil Cathartic l'urely
VeBll The Nart and 11ml Medicln,
In the world rur the Cure of all llorders
or the
LITE, STOMACH OR BOWELS.
Takrn araordins to directions they will
restore hrlth and renew vitaUlv.
I'rlt-e. 23 eta. a flats. Satld Ity all Drac'ltta.
UK. ItAIIWAV St CO. SEW TO UK.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
KEST IN THE HOKLl).
Its wearing qualities are uniuri..is.. actu
ally outlasting two boxes ol anv other brand.
NiUneclftl by Ueiit. srOKt THE (.KM.
KOK8ALE BY DEALEUS tJEXEUALLY.
CHICHFSTCR'S CNCLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
rsl. artaiiif seM. ev-suest vttk blsM
ni.tMt. Ttsk mm stiip. au pin
P ffcrjarsl 1MB.. olr.M triiM f
irfeei eMBtrfelt.a. Krttd 4W
( ta.m t ) tor Pr Ue a la pa, mt t as on 1 .1 an4
HUr for Udlei," Utur, j rtmrm
ITQSTpPPED FREE
3 Jn,. P'rsoni Eettorea!.
VDr.KLINE'SOREAT
for an .Y?. RESTORER
itnv ' ... tMtlH . 4 . . ... L
rawl. Mt4mi. t n .-U .
orw... as warm ofimiia iisu t En -Li.
T peeaerlb, fully en.
don, hi, ti ,b. 'onlj
if?L,.flcor,htr'""
ot this dlneue
O. U.I5..K1H1M M r.
AmMlerditni. N. Y.
W, bar, wld Kig .cs
mr,y years, and !. j .
aiven Ul, but ol
raa-tloa.
a- li. DTCHE a CO.,
Sl.OO. Sold b Crucitc l
1 It is an Ointment, of which a small parti. is ar- lied 1 li e P-3
fcV-i nostrils, l'rice, 6nc. S11 by ilriigaists or sent ly nn.il. 31
Address. K. T. llAzruixr. ::iin, Vj. Ii4
UUnCaiaJtlSt.
V VCkaataaattJSl
AN ASH BARREL
Thoroulily ci-an.r;o
r.n r,ri. h t'i W.-J
liv tne Us) of Jr. 1 i Tc-e s ijid
liseovery, and irosl di'-r-rrlori, a
(movant spirits ni: 1 budiiv vij r a
will lo r-stablishi?d.
Kor Veak Lunzs, Spitting (.f
f.lloltness of Bl eHtl., 1'n 'lu hltis. ,
tl'-d.
Jl!i,
t-e -i e v'ukiis, ttj.n .iiiujixl allwlioli
an elli --lent remeiv.
IS
" ooidon MeiiriJ I 'i;"overv " i, tt..i
I Morxl and lunir r. :uly. s.,1,; liv aruriostf
; mid guaranteed 1 y its nutnufaiiurers. t-, do
all tlist it i.; claiiievi ti arc-.-riipiliu ur
I moiiev iaid for it v. iii lpnm; tlr r. fui.dtd.
World s Iusitssaht J'shh-ai. Associ.
tim. Manufacturers, o. tj-jj limn Street,
I i'uJalo, N. Y.
1l i JE' 1 tpr on inrumt.. cj ,,f
blM'y an i puln i : j-f-s w-ak, rr,
'if m t-ari.
tttnte iinrai(rl. and tr'ner:l .1 i .
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
5HCIEHT EDITION,
A so-called " Webster'! Unabridged
Dictionary" is belag offered to the publio
at a very low price. Tne body oi the book,
from A to Z, is a cheap reprint, page lor
page, oi tne edition ci 1847, which was la
its day, a valuable book, bnt in tbe pro
gress of Uagaage forever FORTY YEARS,
has boea completely sorersedel It is
now reprcdnced, broken type, errors ant
all, by photo-lithograph process. Is printed
on cheap paper and flimslly bound. A
brioi comparison, pane by page, between
the reprint and the latest and enlarged
editian, vill show the great snperlority
oi ihe Latter. These reprints are as ont
oi date as a last ye-r's almanac. No hon
orable dealer will allow the bnyer oi soca
to suppose that he is setting the Webster
which to-day Is accepted as the Standard
and THE BEST, every copy oi waica
bears our imprint as given belcw.
tSf If persons who have been induced to
purchase tbe " Ancient Edition" by esy
misrepressntatlons will advise cs oi the
tacts, wa will undertake to see that the
seller is panished as ho deserves.
J. & C. MF.IilMAM A CO.
snti N;n c-1 i. m
CRATEFUL COMFUH I I NO,
BREAKFAST.
"Ty a thorough kn wifHi,-e tf thi na'urVi
irosrerntb 07Kratiou 'f Jl(5etl"-i soil n-itr
I fin. suid bf f&rnftil svii i lit-At Ion of Lh (iiic ir
t;. of woU-9elot'l ..(... ir. K.t pr.i&
frame wi.icu rtiv un us mauy ttrvy l -;Utr'
It i t.jr tne judicmua um iT eua article f
I timt axuiitaLioii mrv r vri liiU l-uilt tip ii'it.i
ItroDf ujui(Q K r-i- . v.-rv u-wZ ttif to ai .ita.
lianUr'i ci subtle l.tal.. lit aro n-iuir &r-u:i'i ui
raJ to Aitrt-rK li-rt-v. r tii-re U a Wfn iidU
e rjiy ev-ip- tiisnv a f aii.l haf t by ki'p;i: 'jr
iT8 t-ll for tin- i 'i'ti pure ti.od a-iJ a (jruyertf
OonrliUr1 fra n." .srrtirsj (a:f'f.
1a4 almf.1 wit., unilnr witr or T'n'. Kd
nly in half-,' nui ita fv tro". I a' i tha.
iAYlK-t fc.ft'19 - ( :l H' n't-;Atan: Coi-al
W, L, DOUGLAS
S3 SHOroErsTf
aud Other Ailverlited ,eriallles A It 111
l'emt in tb, trh,
n innlnf unit --a mime and ,rl.n ar atarr.p
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