"The Bible en Wall Coatings." "And behold If the plague be in the walls of the house with hollow streaks, greenish or reddish, then the priest shall go out of the house to the door of the house and shut up the house seven days. * * * And he shall cause the house to be scraped within round about, and they shall pour out the dust that they scrape off without the city into an un clean place." This matter of looking to the sanitary na ture of wall coatings seems to be considered of much importance of late. A supplement to the Michigan State Board of Health con demns wall paper and kalsomine for walls, and recommends Alabastine as being sani tary, pure, porous, permanent, economical and beautiful. To each of tho first five persons in every city and town, who write the Alabastine Company of Grand Ilapids, Michigan, giv ing the chapter containing the above pass uge of scripture, will bo sent an order on the Alabastine dealer in the town for a packago of Alabastine, enough to cover fifty square yards of wall two coats, tinted or white. To test a wall coating, take a small quan tity of it, mix in equal quantity of boiling water, and if it does not set, when left in the dish over night, and finally form a stone like cement, without shrinking, it is a kalso mine, and dependent upon gluo to hold it to the wall, tho feature so strongly objected t J by sanitarians. Continuing this sanitary wall-coating re form the Tribune offices have been nicely decorated with Alabastine. The effect is pleasing, and the rooms are very sweet and clean.— Detroit Tribune. Turkish Tailoring for llic Fnir. Turkey is going to scud to the World's Fair an exhibit of its costumes, ancient and modern. It will include everything from the silken pallium worn by the beautiful women of the Pasha's harem to the costumes of war and the Turkish fez. The exhibit is being prepared by Tewfik Bey Ebuzzin, director of the Museum of the Janizaries and also of the Industrial School of Constantinople. Tewfik Hey is also a voluminous author, one of his works being a Turkish ency clopaedia. It is said that it would not be possible to enumerate all the costumes contained in the Museum of the Jani zaries. There are costumes of the Chief of the Mohotnmedan church, of officers and privates in the army, of various classes, with their weapons and accoutre ments, of the porter at the palace gate, of the Chief of Police, field laborer, gar dener of the palace, physician, old Greek dress, old Armenian dress, chief rabbi, sentinel, hunter, waiter in the palace, standard-bearer, Turkish priest, costumes of fire brigade, admiral, grand vizier, coachman, the harem, etc. Tewfik Bey proposes to duplicate the costumes iu the museum and send them to the ex position properly labeled. American people will be enabled to see in what manner the varied population of the Ot toman empire dressed in ancient times.— New Orleans Picayune. Dirt Makos Italy Charming! "There is a good deal to he said in favor of cleanness," said the artist, "but there is also something to be said in favor of dirt. It is its dirt that makes Italy so charming. And if you go into the lower baciv streets of the city and watch the swarms of children at play, you will agree that their dirt is a positive charm. A grimy face with a pair of big eyes and a laughing mouth, a soiled and tattered slip, a pair of stout, browu legs with streaks of mother earth upon them, have made up many a picture of hearty enjoy ment that long and effective application of the best brand of soap could not begin to make."— A'cw York Sun. There arc now 28,711 university students in Germany. Good Blood Is absolutely Essential to Good Health You may have Both by takiug Hood's Sarsaparilla The best Blood Purifier. It possesses Curative Power Peculiar To Itself EveryMotheb Should Have at In Tlie llonqe. J)roppc<l on Sttffar f Children Lore to take JOHNSON'S ANODYNK LININKNT for Croup, Colds, gore Throat, Tonsllitls, Colic, Cranio* ami rains. Ke llevw Summer Complaints, Cut*, Brufces like magic. THINK OF IT. In u«« over -Bt> YEAH* in one family. I>r. 1. S. JOHNSON Co. It is nlxtr year* since 1 first learned of your JOHNSON S ANODYNE LIMMKNT; for more than forty yearn I have used it in my family. I regard it us one of the lx*st and naft-ht family rvmedies that can he found, used internal or external, in all cases. O.K. INOALLB, Deacon 2nd lißptixt Cnurch, Bangor, Mq Pv/OfW Q i iffrt cQr From Rheumatism, Sci tvc, y wUIICiCI atlca. Neuralgia, Nen TOUS Hcailiu'he, Dinhtherln.Coughs, catarrh, bronchitis. Asthma, Cholera Morbus, liiarrha-a, 1 jinii'iii'sc, Soienesn in Body or Limb*, Stiff Joints or Strain*, will lind in thlf old Anodyne relief and speedy cure, Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price » cts., by mall, • Indtles, Express paid, $2. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS. PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. CrUlclerns on two recent Memory Systems. Read? i.» out April Ist. Full Tables of Contents forwardeJ only to those who send (stamped directed envelope. Also Prospectus POST FitKE ot the Loisettiau Art ci Mover Forgetting. Address I'ror. LOISLTTK, '£i\ Fifth Ave., New Yorlc. DIPPY VUCCC POHFTITRLT RKMKDIED. DnllUl iVIvLLO Greely I'ant Stretcher. Adopted l.y studi-nt* at Harvard, Amherst, and other College*, also, bv professions! and b indues* men every, when. If not for wale In your town -end itse. to B. J. OEKKLY, 715 Washington Street. Boston, GET WEIJ, *EBEE M M.J- ' ' JJJJU i.<i>t«■ i. 1111■ i ™ll,.v t SI 00 per month and expenses to sell Nursery Stock. Hustlers wanted now, o. D. OHKKN, Syracuse, N.V* HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BALTING BUTTER. In salting butter I never weight either the butter or "salt, writes a lady corre spondent. J t For an inexperienced person it may be well to Know that an ounce ot salt to the pound of butter is about the right proportion to be used, but in prac tice the ounce of salt may be too much or too little, according to the stage in which the salt is applied and the amount of buttermilk that is worked out after wards. I think there is nothing in but ter-making that requires more judgment than salting it to suit the average taste of customers, and for this no fixed rule can be given or followed. Success in this particular must depend wholly on a discriminating taste in the butter-maker herself. Occasionally a person may be found who dislikes salt in butter. I have known cases where such persons would wash the butter in water before eating it. But, with the great majority of peo ple, tastes are not so dissimilar that one cannot hit it pretty well by salting to suit one's own. At least I don't know any better method.— New York World. TO CLEAN CLOTII GARMENTS. Make a strong, warm soapsuds, and plunge the garment into it, sousing it up and down for a length of time propor tionate to the dirtiness of the goods. Have ready a second tub of suds, also strong and wann, and souse it iu this for awhile. Rub any and all particularly greasy places—tho collar, culls, lapels, etc., by using a brush and extra soap suds into which ammonia has been poured for the purpose, liinse it through several waters, or until it comes out clear and clean at the last, and, without squeezing or wringing the garment, hang it up to drip on the line. When it is nearly dry take it in and roll it up for an hour or two before iron ing. To press it properly, lay an old cotton cloth upon tho garment and press upon this until the wrinkles disappear. If tho wrinkles prove obstinate and re fuse to "out," wring out a second cotton cloth in warm water and press the iron upon that; this will remove the stub bornest crease. Great care should be taken to remove the iron before the steam ceases to risa from the goods, else they will bo shiny again. If, by any unfortunate tardiness in removing the iron, some shiny place should show, treat it as you did tho wrinkles—place a warm, wet cloth over it, press again with the iron, removing it quickly to allow the cloud of steam that follows in its fiery wake to lift tho flattened nap up with it. Cloth should always have a suds madfl especially for it, as that in which white cotton or woolen goods have been washed is usually full of lint, which will cling BO pertinaciously to black cloth gar ments that all the cleansing process seemj to have done them no good.— Dctroii Free Press. ENTREES OF MCTTOJ*. Mutton and lamb chops form very ele gant side dishes for luncheons aud dia ings, writes Mrs. E. 11. Parker in the 1 Courier-Journal, and may be prepared in a variety of way. Mutton Cutlets a la Russe—Cut as many cutlets as will be required, trim and scrape tho bones; braise for one houi in a moderate oven till the meat is tender) take up, lay on largo dish, cover witb another and press until cold. Boil a quart of soup stock until it jellies, dip each chop in it two or three times, until well covered; cut siices of aspic jellj in pretty shapes; chop the scraps, putin a dish, lay tho cutlets on it, form a border of fancy cut aspic; pile Rus sian salad in the center and serve very cold. Lamb Cutlets with Cucumbers—Trim and cut six lamb cutlets, flatten them, flour and fry them in butter live min utes; arrange in a dish, fill the center with sliced cucumbers and pour brown eauce around it. Mutton Cutlets a la Duchesse—Pre pare as many as required; stew them in stock with a bunch of sweet herbs very slowly until tender; take up, skin the stock, strain it, putin a sauce-pan, and boil until reduced to a glaze, dip each cutlet in it and lay aside; have ready a good white sauce, stir in tho yolks of two hard-boiled eggs, set on the stove and heat, but do not boil; chop a tea spoonful of parsely; parboil and fine three small onions; pound smooth half a dozen mushrooms, stir all into the tliicjk sauce, with a little salt and pepper; roll each cutlet in this sauce; lay on a dish, cover with bread crumbs and bits of buf fer; bake until brown. Serve with toubise sauce. I-amb Cutlets with'Mushrooms—Trim and prepare as in the foregoing recipe,fill the center with mushrooms, arrange the cutlets around, and pour over mush rooms. Bread Chops—Trim and broil chops ten minutes, turning them often; take from the broiler, baste with melted but ter, season with salt and pepper; let stand ten minutes. Then dip them in beaten eggs, roll in bread crumbs, ana fry in boiling lard. Fill the bottom of a meat dish with tomato sauce, cover the end of the bones with paper quilling, and arrange the chops nicely in the sauce and garnish with parsley. Serve very hot. Mutton en Papillotc—Put a table spoonful of butter in a fryingpan, let heat. Trim and prepare half a dozen cutlets, putin aud brown on both sides. Take up, season with pepper aud salt. Add a tablcspoonful of butter to the saucepan, let heat, putin a sliced onion with half a pound of sausage meat; stir over the fire for ten minutes. When done take from the fire, add the yolk of an egg and a tablcspoonful of chopped parsley. Cut six pieces of white paper in shape large enough to hold ono cutlet each. Put a tablcspoonful of the mix ture on one side of the paper, lay a cut let on top, then another spoonful of the mixture on it; fold the other half <>f the paper over all. Set in a hot oven fifteen minutes. Serve iu tiiu proper cases with ttcehauiel sauce. Strange Story of a Dream. It was some time in the spring of 1866 that Jethro Jackson went to Resaca to look for the grave of his son, who was killed in battle. Like many others, he wishcil to find the remains, and to take them to Griffin and inter them in the family burying ground. The comrades who laid young Jackson to rest gave the father a description of the spot where they had buried him, tell ing him about the rude pine coffin made from the boards taken from the bridge. After many days of tireless search Mr. Jackson failed to locate his son's grave, and returned to his home in Griffin. A few nights after his return he drenmcd that his son came to him and pointed out the spot where he was buried. The dream was like a vision. Ho saw his son standing beside his bed,and heard him say: '•Father, I am buried under a mound which was thrown up after I was killed. You will know the mound when you see it by the pokeberry bushes growing upon it. Go and take me up and carry 1110 home to mother." So strong an impression did this dream make upon Mr. Jackson, that he returned at once to Resaca, taking with him one of the comrades who had buried his son. The mound was found just as de scribed in the dream,aud the pokeberries were growing upon it. An excavation was mnde, and a few feet below the earth the rough pine coffin was found, and in it were the remains of young Jackson. He was fully identified, not only by the coftia and the shoes, which were a present from the father, but by the came which was on the clothing.—At lanta Journal. Why a Ship is Called "She." Lieutenant F. S. Bassett says there are many plausible reasons why a ship is al ways spoken of as "she" by Americans and some other natious. "The rule," he says, "is not universal. The word ship is masculine in French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, aud possesses no sex in Teutonic and Scandinavian. Even a man-of-war is 'she' to our sailors. Perhaps it would not be an error to trace the custom back to the Greeks, who called all ships by feminine names, prob ably out of deference to Athene, goddess of the sea. "Bui the sailor assigns 110 such reasons. The ship is to him a veritable sweetheart, and it is a common thing to hear him nseribing to it vitality aud intelligence. It is not to him —a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. In support of his choice of a feminine name, the sailor is able to point to the possession by the ship of various feminine characteristics and belongings. The ship possesses a waist, collars, stays, laces, bonnets, tics, ribbons, combings, car rings, chains, watches, jewels aud scarfs, and there is often considerable "bustle" about her. She is full of pins, hooks and eyes. She also possesses a forehead, nose, head, eyes, shoulders aud more than one heart. The keeper of a ship in porl is familiarly called the "ship's husband." If we add that she looks best when fully 'rigged out,' wo may have enough of sailor logic to account for the feminine name."— St. f SKI is Republic. A Spoon-Collecting Mania. I And now the manist for keepsake spoons has broken out in America. 01j late years it has been the custom for Americans traveling abroad to pick up a spoon patterned so as to be emblematic of each city they visited—a spoon with a bear on it in Byra, one with a liver (a nonescript bird) in Liverpool, and so on. This year New York silversmiths have produced spoons to remember this city by, and and there are alrerdy em blematic spoons lor Salem, for Boston, and for ether cities.— JVcir York Sun. It is not always easy to start a fruit jar cover. Instead of wrenching your hands and bringing on blisters, simply invert the jar and place the top in hot water for a minute. Then try it and you will find it turns quite easily. gt JacoLsOil CUF©S (V (pacKAcV* and all ACHES PROMPTLY I N Y N U—l9 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.! TUB CHEAPEST AND BEST 51Kl)l i OIXK FOB FAMIIiY I,'SK IN THE WOHI/O. NKVKIt KAIIjS TO KKLiIUVE PAIN. Cures and Prevents Colds, Coughs, SorO Throat, Inflammation, Hhcu matisrii, Neuralgia, llcadaclic, Toothache, Asthma. 1 Mill cull Hreat tiiii"'. CURES TI IK WORST PA INK In from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise merit lieed any one BUFKKU WITII PAIN. INTERNALLY, a half to a tcu^p<>.>uful in half a tumbler of water will iu u few miuutes eure Cramps, Bp/tamfl t Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heart burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick Headache, I>iur»Jio?a. Colic, Flatulency ami all Internal pain*. «?OC* Pet- Bottle. Sold by Druggists. QADWAY'S If PILLS. An Excollent and Mild Cathartic. Purely vi stable. The safest mid ik\sw medicine in the world for tic cute of all disorders of the l.<iv««r, Stomach or Hotvels. Taken .i -eordia;; to direetloiu they will restore ♦j« iiltr; and renew vitality. Prif-,L'.K\ ■» box. Sold by all or mailed f.y RAnWAY & CO., JfcJ Warren SI rets New York, «>u receipt of price. More Sight colored clothes will be worn as the season advances for evening visit ing. For 24 years Dobbins's Electrlo Soap has been imitated by unscrupulous soap makers. M'hut Because it is be»t of at and has an im mense sale, lie sure andget Dobbin* « and take no other. Your grocer has It. or will get it. THE running expenses of the New York World are $184,0(10 a month. Detfneii Can't be Cored By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thore Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you hare a rumbling sound or imper fect bearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot euro by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. CHICAGO has 7000 miles of wiro placed under ground. The Ladle! Delighted. « Tho pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladles may uso the liquid fruit lnxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorlto remedy. It Is pleasing to tho eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effec tual in acting on the kidneys,liver and bowels. A King in the Family. Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure for colds, coughs, croup aud pneumonia hus no rival. Cures without nausea or any disarrangement. Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of 50 cts. Address A. IJ.1 J . Hoxie, Buffalo, N. Y. The Convenience at Molld Trains. Tho Erio is tho only railway running solid trains over its own trucks between New York and Chicago. No change of cars for any class of passengers. Kates lower than via. any other lirst-class line. __ KITS stopped free by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NKUVE RESTORER. NO tits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phlla.. Pa. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. From Father to Son. Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child. It is a taint which must be AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD. eradicated from the system be- Mrs. N. Rltchey, of Mackey, Ind., says: "Justice com , pels me to say that S. 8. 8. has worked little short of tore a cure can a zziiracle in my case, of aggravated Scrofu be made. Swat's la, which afflicted me from childhood. It attacked my throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat bpecitic, o. o. was g0 80re tt, a t j was compelled to subsist on liquid S., drives out the food - When I began S. 8. 8. I was in a wretched condi tion but commeuced to improve at once, and am now virus through ent jrely weiL" the pores of __ the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. Ff3llamm«Uon, K w m Apply into the JiottriU. It il Otuckty Abtnrbed. B|ooc. Druggists or by mail. ELY HHQB.. 6fl Warreatiu. N. MM fThe^Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with j HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, j i nnoxriuTiN, cor«n, cold, or WANTIMi IMMKANEN, may take tlio remedy with as much satisfaction as ho would lake milk. Physicians fire proscrib ing It everywhere. It I, * perfect em.lslo.. ■nil ■ wonderful flenh producer. Take no olhrr PAINT. , requires Addition of am DllDp I QfC rU HtIMAKINQCO3TS«:<3»II^j[£g AsWJiaTiatD IN 7348 PAPERS I Wh ere we have no Agent will amnion wltil any active Meiehant.—L. « M,~N. Y. PATENTS ■ ~ ■ V 40-page book free. Patent medicines differ— One has reasonableness, an other has not. One has repu tation—another has not. One has confidence, born of suc cess another has only M hopes." Don't take it for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on the side of the comparison they belong. And there isn't a state or territory, no nor hardly a country in the world, whether its people realize it or not, but have men and women in them that're happier be cause of their discovery and their effects. Think of this in health. Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if the makers can afford to take the risk to give your money back as they do if they do not benefit or cure you. Best Truss Ever Used. Will hold the worst cm with contlort. Worn ■ m | night and day. Positively D A v || cures rupture. Sent by ■LIRVS9 jra mall everywhere. Send tor descriptive catalogue and testimonial* to \ / Ci.V.llonne Nfk.Ca. V W « # 744 Broadway, New York City. STAMMERING. Kck'n School. 887 Ilwlforit Av., Brooklyn, X. Y. M~ DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. mmmwmWHY not buy from the Largest Factory of J™""™™"™™™™*""™ 112 to consumerx, thereby VmHmH|33| ■ Comblnei a •112 Chairs in one, besides making a Lounie, Bed, orroucn^^s^Mllll. Invalid appliance* of every description jHhIHBA LIBRARY DESKS. Fancy ('hairs, Rockers, ft LOIRS REM. — jar Write at once for Catalogue. Send stamps and mention goods wanted. THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia. Pa. "He hdwd sme.ll skill o horse flesh who bought&goose ho ride onVDorVhteke »ordinary so&ps . -fjSttir is 3 A P O I_l O «*Tfy a. c*ke be convinced.^* n m mAn CaoH to accomplish satisfactory wIII 111 V/II WUCtU results in scouring and cleaning, and necessitates a great outlay of time and labor, which more than balances any saving in cost. Practical people will find SAPOLIO the best and cheapest soap for house-cleaning and scouring. bj Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agTcoablo to the RV CHICHESTER'S EMOUoit, Rl O CROSS DIAMOND BRAND /\ P WWROXMi * r\\iUS . ..TMK ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Tbaftalfftar?, ••»res*a:«- < .«,i.*«P'.:l tor a«la Ladle*, »» Drugstat f«r Piamwd Brmnd in UrA r.r.-l VolJ a*'v'io \V bo*aa Mated wllfc blwe rlbbM Take ether liled. *«/».♦« ~x,l ;mi: tfi-u. All ptlla to faateWard boiaa, pink wrappers, are deeaereva cnnnlrrfritK H :.T U cttu«. <n seed e» Hr!». fcr "Relief W r.Tirl Miff T\ap»r. CHI(N(|ftR CHEMICAL Co , H »ll.m lfui% wonu fc*«i aiMfini - ruC^iiiJmvr "German Syrup" The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump tion is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the con stitution itself It is caused by innu merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in a short time consump tives become germ-proof and well. ® Has only to be used to be appreciated. „ It is warranted superior to any other article, or no pay. In Pint Bottles, at 90 Cents. KOH THE CURE OK l,nmeneH«, Sprnlim, GalU, Slipping Hcrnlch«R ( Brulnew, Ciit«, ()vrr-neat in If, Sore Throat, t'ollc, Nail in tb« Foot* Wind Galln, Splint**, Ac. All who own or employ horses are assured that this Liniment will do all and more than is stated in curing the above-named complaints. DURING FOHTV YEARS IT HAS Never Failed to Give SatUlncllon lu n i SINGLE INSTANCE. Sold by Druggists, Saddlers and Storekeepers throughout the United States. OF.rOTi 40 MITttKAY ST., jjEWYORK. -VASELINE FOR A ONK-OOLLAK BII<L soat uj uy mate we will deliver, free o L all charges, to any perjaa la thel7nlt«*d States, all o£ iuo foUowiuj arui Iji. fully packea: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline. loots One two-ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomalo, H - One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, - - • • IJ %t One Cake of Vaseline Camptior lea, • l>" cne Cake of Vaseline .soap, unscentel, • • U ll OneCakeof Vaseline Soap, exquisitely s jenta I, IS •' one two-oune j bottle of White Vaseline, - - it u •u7 Or/or postage atam oa any stnjle art tot* a * t\» prUMt named. On no account be persuatel to an 10 t from yourdruggist any Vaseline or then from unless labelled with our name* beoauae you wilt car lainly receive an imitation which ha* little ornov Uu* (ItfAcbroitvli iHik* Co.. Zl .Htate St.. M. V. FRAZERAXLE BEST IN TIIE WORLD IHltHyli Oct the Genuine. Sold Everywhere,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers