What Chinese Epicure* Eat. A Chinese mandarin has forwarded the menu of a banquet given at Pfking to the foreign diplomatist*, the menu of which follows: I'irst came four classic dishes—namely, swallow nests with pigeon eggs, shark fi tih with crabs, dopffish with wild duck, duck and cauliflower; then suc ceed delicacies served in cups placed before each guest; swallow nests, shark fins, plain morils, vegetables, mushrooms with duck feet, fried partridge, pigeon in slices; then there appeared four dishes—namely, ham in honey, a puree of peas, vegetables and dogfish ; four side dishes: haricot cheese with bamboo buds (a kind of asparagus), roots of bamboo, chicken, shellfish; four hors d'oeuvers in duplicate, ham and chicken, lisli and gizzard, pork tripe and vermicelli, duck aud pork cutlets. Each guest had also placed before liini plates of almonds, pistachio paste, pears and oranges. Finally, the following were the roast and boiled meats: buckling pug, roast duck, boiled chicken, boiled pork. There was a profusion of European and Chinese wines. No opium was smoked, for official China is not yet reconciled to the drug which it owes to the East India Company.— Asiatic Quarterly. Slow Reward. 8100. The reader of tbis paper will l>e pleased to learn that, thorn is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its etaites, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive ctire known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belnir a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hal I '* ( atanh Cure is taken lnternallj-, acting directly on the blood aud mucoussur taces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and givinu tlie pa tient strength l>y building tip the constitution un<l assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of test'moni.iTs. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,Tolcdo, 0. t3P~Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'itre anil \Vli«ilrsninr Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, l.ver and bowels tocleanse the sys tem effe'tna!lv, it promotes the health and romfort- of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and onlv remedy. We Cure It upline. Xo matter of how long standing. Write for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to.l, Hollcnsworth ,V Co.. Owego, Tioga Co., X. Y. Price SI; by mail. 51,15. __ Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn ings. Beec.liamV —110 others. 25 cents a box. Are your lungs sore? Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure them. 350. atdruggi>ts. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Hood's s ?> Cures t" I am glad to recom mend Hood's Sarsapar ill:* and Hood's Pills. 1 have suffered very much with severe Sick Headache. After taking six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and two boxes of Hood's Pills, I am cured of that terrible disease. I know Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best me iicine I ever taok." H. M. I.ATTI.V, Pine Vallev, X. V. (»et H OOP'S. Hood's tVI Is i nre liver Ills. 25 cents po ' nx. "German Syrup" Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried undei every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South —every- where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em ployed in every stage of Consutnp tiou. In brief it has been usee by millions and its the only true anc reliable Consumotion Remedy. 3 190 Top Buggy ..997 Cut the /fjLAfcv JPV 106 mSeton -»M I*KICK® and QfiBBT FSmtti * I'MS.Top Surrey.l 47 «uUell AI.L VJ'IIVV (60 Road Wagon t'2b competitor*. >, LaA Bflp sl6 Road Cart..18.25 lluy •rfce*Hy i iß| , - Btf. Buggy Rariiesain.Bs tory «oil >lO Buggy " M .75 Mldtllem«.n'» (30Team " sl2.GO.profit. \xscsj Morgan Baddle|l.6sfi'«t«lofuePr«e. U. S. BUGGY & CART CO. VcSSIEv <»l 1-twrMKt St., fincinnat ,0. (is5 u "f; GOITRE CURED '.'it'elil .VlPuVvlilp. n!j DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not Live, POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. WiUcox is a praetieai farmer and Fost masU'r in the village where he reside*. anc is treii known fnr mile* around. Ho writcft— §, 1 had W»en in j»oor for a joti# »imo. F »ur years ajro the crtef* « hipc and a of our best physicians *ai«l I would not live n year. I began nnng Dr. Kilmer's Swaiup-Hoot, Kidney, Liver and Madder Cure, then my doctor said it mipht help me tor a time, but I would not IK- here a year hence. My diflieiilties, aggravated by Hheumatisin, were so bad I could not get either hand to my fat e. I continued the medicine nearly a year, and now 1 miii a* iv«*ll a* any man "112 my age—sixty-eight years. Swamp-Root Saved My Life AWlUft* 1 "' the R-ood lieiiit h I now en- I" j°>' is due to its use." & J. I). Wit.fm, AjK .Inn, 9, Olmsville, Pa, At Dr«c*UU,Ut.«r ILM Nh Xi^r . "In. .lid.* Ouldc tv llr.iih" lu'd O I l unMluiU. Free. l>r KUinrt-A Co., RlnKluulitim, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Free. At Druggist*. 60 cents. AXLE GREASE. Pnre palm oil is as good grease for axles of heavy wagons as anything else. If this cannot he procured and tallow is to be used, this mixture will be good: The tallow is melted and mixed with an equal quantity of com mon castor oil. Some finely-pow dered black lead is then well mixed in by stirring while it is warm and until it cools. This is excellent for heavy and light vehicles. For light buggies castor oil is the best grease.—New York Times. CARE OP THE COLT'S FOOT. If a colt shows a tendency to walk on the heel or frog, rasp the sole towards the toe to take away the thickness. If the foot is worn at the toe and the heels have become too high, they should be lowered with the ran]). When the edges or rim of the hoof has grown leaving the frog and center hollow, the edges should be rasped. The more frequently the foot is putin proper shape the more likely it is to grow into that shape.—New- York World. CHARCOAL FOR FOWLS. We have found charcoal a very ex cellent thing to furnish our poultry with. It may be given in a powdered state, mixed with the soft meal feed, and a little pulverized sulphur at the same time may be added with advan tage. But the very best way to sup ply this is to burn an ear or two of corn (upon the cob), charring it to blackness and throwing it before them. They will devour every kernel, and so supply themselves with a. grateful aud healthy substance that sweetens the crop, and serves as an admirable tonic to the stomach. At tliis season of the year the above recommendation will be found a valu able hint to poultrvmen. Hens about ready to lay will devour this prepared charcoal eagerly, and the increased freshness and redness of their combs afterward evince the efficacy of this allowance. For a month or six weeks in the early breeding season nothing is better than this for laying liens given them daily.—Poultry World. RYE IS THE CORNFIELD. There is one plan that, if generally adopted by the dairymen, would add measurably to the pasturage of the farm and at the same time be a benefit to the soil itself, and this is the prac tice of sowing rye in the cornfield either at the last working or as soon as the corn is cut up. In the spring, long before the pastures are "fit" for turning the stock upon them, the rye field is a wealth of fine feed and excel lent. By this plan there is no winter •washing of the laud, which is, as a rule, equal in exhaustion to a growing crop, and by the middle of May this rye sod can be turned under for corn and is next to clover sod in value. For sev eral years the writer has as nearly as possible carried out this plan and finds that, with what manure and clover sod comes in in rotation, his fields are get ting better all the time. Two ways present themselves to putin the rye — sowing broadcast and cultivating in with a light cultivator, setting teeth as shallow as gootl work will allow, so as to disturb the corn roots as little as possible ; and the other is to cut up the corn, having the shocks regular, and then sowing one and a-half bushels of rye on broadcast and harrowing it in with a harrow or disc, the loosening up of the ground covering the seed ef fectually without plowing. There is nothing equal to keeping the land at wwrk, filling the soil with a mass of roots to decay and furnish food for the following crop, and if it can be done between crops, as this plan with rye offers, a great gain has been made not only in the supplying of food to the stock, but feeding the land as well.— Practical Farmer. BEST RESULTS FROM TOMATOES. When pruned and staked tomato plants will bear much closer planting in the field than if left to themselves. Two feet by four is about the proper distance. As soon as set in the field the plants ought to be tied. Set strong stakes at each end of every row and brace carefully. Smaller stakes may be set at intervals of two rods along the rows. These stakes should be about three aud a half feet high. Next stretch two wires of about the size used iu baling hay along the tops of the stakes in each row. Take ordinary laths or small sticks of any kind, of the same length as lath and stick one just at the side of the place that each plant is to occupy. The upper ends of the stakes are held in place by weaving the wires around the tops of the stakes or laths. This makes a neat and substantial trellis. The plants are trained to single stems and tied to lath supports. Of course, tying must be done at successive intervals as the plants in crease in height until the top of the trellis is reached, after which nothing further need lie done iu the way of training. All side roots near the ground and suckers must lie pinched oft, as the object t< bo gained 111 staking would be lost otherwise. None of the blossoms nve to lie removed, but simply th" leafy shoots and suckers, which beav 110 blossoms and come out near the ( loini land sit intervals along the main mock, Pruning away these surplus shoots and tying the plants to supports exposes the fruit to the sun -1 >,'ht and favors early development to a marked degree. Tomatoes thus trained ripen about two weeks iu ad vance of those which are allowed to lie on the ground, are freer from root and larger. The crop per plant is less than by the ordinary method, but he eaii'.t of the higher prices obtained for the fruit the profits are larger.—New FiUgland Homestead. rVL't'TVATINO STRAWIU'RI!IKS. 'the strawberry leaf disease, Known as the spot, has been much more inju rious during the last quarter oi' a cen tury thsu it was iu former times; and growers are looking about for somo explanation of the spread of this trou ble. In almost all cases a new va riety "runs out," as it is called, and chiefly through tho operation of this disease. New varieties are continu ally being introduced—not becauso they are much better than the va rieties that liavo preceded them— but on account of the older varieties going back ; in fact, no one will con tend that the strawberries of to-day, as a rule, are even as good as they were in former times. It is thought that the old method of cultivation, which moderns have laughed at, might not have been such bad practice after all. The practice was to grow the strawberries in beds; as soon as the crop was gathered the leaves were mown off with the scythe and burnt, and a new crop of leaves came up be fore winter. With the progress of vegetable physiology this was thought to be very bad practice. The argu ment was that leaves make food, and the rnoro leaves the better. This would be true if the leaves were healthy leaves; but diseased leaves are worse than no leaves at all. No one ever thought of the strawberry spot in those days; in fact a specimen of this disease was rarely seen. It is now be lieved that the practice <tf mowing and burning the leaves was .advantageous in this, that it destoyed v all attempts of this fungus to propagate itself and was therefore beneficial rather than otherwise. It is an illustration of a point fequently made thatithough our forefathers were not alileito philoso phize on their garden practices as closely as we may, they were able to find out a great deal from*nothing at all but practical experience. One thing our strawberry amateurs might do, which is not done now, and that is to cut off during the season and burn every leaf which shows a spot as soon as it is observed. This probably would preserve their favorite varieties from degenerating.—Median's Monthly. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Clean up the garden and sow tur nips. To grow fine strawberries keep off the runners. Many a colt is ruined by an impa tient driver. Soil and location will change the ap pearance of fruit. Radishes for winter may be sown in the late summer. It has been proved many times over that speed follows blood lines. An unsound stallion is a menace to the breed to which he belongs. No poor man can afford to buy a poor liorse, aud no rich man will. Put on your best nature and your most gentle manner when doing the milking. Turn the work horses out into a lot on hot nights rather than confine in hot stalls. Whenever water is given to plants enough should be used to wet the soil thoroughly. If seed are gathered, care should be taken to dry them thoroughly before storing away. Don't run cows during hot weather. Let them goto and from the pasture at their own gait. Horses have dispositions like men. Some are good, but more are spoiled in the bringing up. Sheet zinc cut into wedge-shaped strips make the best aud most con venient labels for fruit trees. The cleaner and neater the fruit, the quicker they will catch the eye of the buyer and the readier the sale. AVith all kinds of fruit trees it is I better to have one strong limb or I branch than several weak ones. It is generally admitted to be easier ' to change the pacing gait to the trot ting than the trotting to the pacing. Cultivation of all young trees, at least for some years after planting out, is essential to their vigorous growth. It costs but little to make a start with grapes. They come into bearing early and are productive and easily managed. Do not wait till the oil is all gone ; from the jug, then stop the mower half a day while you "goto town" to j have it filled. It is better to remove, with a rub of tho hand, sprouts and suckers while I young and tender than to wait till a [ knife or saw is needed. A few carriage bolts costiug a few cents may save a trip to town in the midst of haying. Have some of various I sizes and lengths in the tool box. Green stuff from the garden or or chard that canuot be fed to the pigs or I cows to advantage should be gathered | up and added to the compost heap. Several Western agricultural socie ties have set apart liberal sums as pre miums for the best exhibits at the fairs by farmers' boys. This is a step ! iu the right direction. __ Superstitions lirlinns. No one has ever been known to get the better of the Navajo Indian in trade, i Navajos are as superstitious as they are shrewd, and have a mortal fear of a camera. Nothing will induce them tu ; pose for their pictures. The Utes are ! difficult to photograph. "What are you going to do with that?" asked a I handsome Ute on the San Juan River of a Salt Lake Tribune correspondent. | "We want some Ute pictures for the World's Fair to put with the white man's and the Navajos." "That's well enough for the white man aud the Nav ajos," replied the Ute, "but it's bad medicine for us. As soon as the Ute has his picture taken he gets nick and | dies. We do not want that tool in our i country. It is bad medicine." Noth ing will in luce a Navajo to touch a tUe, much ,(i it. Swing n fish in iiie !ace 111 11 .Navajo and tin bravest ■ will run. Who will explain?— New I Oilcans Picayune. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. WOW-wow SAUCE. Wow-wow sauce is the attractive name of a preparation which makes an excellent relish with stewed or boiled meats. Chop some parsley leaves fine J divide two or three pickled cucum bers or walnuts into small squares. Put into a saucepan a piece of butter ( the size of an egg. When it is melted stir into it a tablespoonfnl of fine Hour and a half pint of beef broth. Add a tablespoonfnl of vinegar and a tea spoonful of made mustard. Simmer together until pretty thick. Add the parsley and cucumbers or walnuts SALAD OF CAULIFLOWER. Putin a bowl two large cauliflowers which have been cut in pieces about an inch long, and one onion cut in very thin slices ; add two tablespoon fnls of oil, two of vinegar and a pinch of salt and pepper. Mix all well to gether and serve. Or, if desired, a Mayonnaise sauce can be used with cold cauliflower, which can be made by this recipe: Put the yolks of two eggs in a bowl with salt, pepper and the juice of a lemon and half a teaspoonful of dry mustard. Stir with a wooden spoon, adding by degrees,in very small quantities, a tablespoonfnl of vinegar, then a few drops of good olive oil, beating rapidly all the time until the sauce thickens and half a pint of oil has been absorbed.—New York Re corder. COLD POTATOES. Cold potatoes are not particularly appetizing as such, but they may be quickly converted into delicious break fast or luncheon dishes. Potatoes on Gratin—Slice your cold potatoes and stew gently in milk or broth. Season with jyepper and salt. Grate some cheese and some bread, and sprinkle over the potatoes. Brown in the oven. Potato Hash—Heat together a table spoonful of butter and a cup of milk. Season with pepper and salt. Hash tho cold potatoes, add to the milk, cover and simmer gently until the milk is about absorbed. Potato Provencal—Cut cold potatoes into balls with a vegetable scoop. Melt some butter, add a slice or two of onion to it and fry the balls. Mix hashed meat and hashed cold pot atoes, moisten with milk for stock, season, roll and bake in a buttered dish in the oven.— New York World. SICK-ROOM JELLIES. Arrowroot Jelly—Wet two heaping teaspoonfuls of Bermuda arrowroot in a little cold water and rub smooth. Have on the stove boiling water and in a cup of it melt two teaspoonfuls of white sugar. Pour this boiling water onto the arrowroot. Boil until clear, stirring all the time. Add a teaspoonful of lemon juice and mould in cold cups. Serve cold with cream and sugar. Tapioca Jelly—Soak a cup of tapioca in three cups of cold water for four hours. Set it in a saucepan of boiling water. Add a little lukewarm water to the tapioca and heat, stirring fre quently. When it becomes clear, add a little sugar, a little grated lemon peel and the juice of a lemon. Pour into moulds and when cold eat with cream and sugar. Chicken Jelly—Pound half a raw chicken, boues and meat, until it forms a pulp; cover with cold water; sim mer gently in a covered vessel until the meat is in shreds and the liquid reduced about one-half. Strain and press through a eollander ; then strain through a coarse bag; salt and add a very little pepper ; return to the fire, simmer for about five minutes; coo) and skim; keep on ice. Serve with unleavened wafers, or, in the conva lescent stage, between thin slices of bread. Iceland Moss Jelly—Wash a hand fill of either Iceland or Irish moss in several waters and soak for an hour. Stir it into a quart of boiling water and allow it to simmer until dissolved. Sweeten, flavor with the juice of two lemons, a half teaspoonful of cinna mon. Strain into moulds. HOUSEHOLD HISTS. Wilted roses cau be restored by placing the stems in hot water for a minute. Coffee stains on white goods should be washed in warm water before placing in suds. A dish or plate of water set in the oven when baking cake will prevent scorched edges. Boil or roast a lemon, fill with sugat while hot and eat hot. It will often check your cold. Don't clean brass articles with acids. Use putty powder, with sweet oil. Wash off with soapsuds and dry. It will insure brightness. Pink and blue ginghams of a wash able make can be kept from fading by washing in a weak solution of vinegar and water. Rinse in the same way and dry in the shade. Ink stains on white goods can be re moved by soaking in water aud then coveriug spot with pounded salts of lemon. Bleach in suu for half hour, wash in suds, rinse and dry. Chloroform is useful for taking paint stains from black silks. Persistent rubbing isnecessary. Chloroform will also restore faded plush goods by spong ing goods carefully. Handsome, so-called "bearskin" rugs are easily obtained by dyeing skins of sheep. Farmers sell long wooled sheep-skins for very little. Good dyes will transform these into serviceable, cheap aud handsome rugs for cottage and city homes alike. Those annoyed and wearied by inso mania on hot nights can relieve their sufferings by following a few simple instructions. First of all, goto bed clean. No dirty face, hands or feet. Wet the top of the head with cold water; wet the wrists, bathe the feet in warm or tepid water, in which some salt has been mixed. Dauvpen a hand kerchief or small piece of linen, fold lengthwise and place over eyes when reposing. Don't think of business or household cares; leave thoughts of notes, mortgages, soups, puddings, etc., on the outside of the mosquito net, and sleep will come without any wooing. Try it and be convinced. In the world's mints from 1850 to 1890 there were coined 9194 tons of gold and 81,235 tons of silver. The Queen of England has a large hand. She takes 74 gloves. Queen Ranavalono, of Madagascar, is expert with the phonograph. Ella Wheeler Wilcox divides her time between dress reform and poetry. To be beautiful is one of the most useful things a woman can accom plish. Queen Victoria brews her own tea, and has a decided fondness for orange pekoe. Mrs. Stephen C. Barnuru, of New York City, is President of the Ameri can Pet Dog Club. Three thousand workers in tho Girls' Friendly Society attended the recent convention in St. Paul's, London. An English peeress is training a corps of women gardeners to take the place of a present staff of men on her large Yorkshire estate. 'Way out in the historical land of Greece the King and Queen pity a woman astronomer named Mine. Grethelm an enormous salary. One of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's new gowns is of pink satin, embroid ered with lilies of the valley, very be coming to her blonde beauty. Mrs. Hoval Phelps Carroll, a New York beauty, lias hunted tigers in the jungles of India and great bear in the trackless woods of the North. Mme. de Valsayre, a foreign cham pion of woman's rights, has started a crusade for the admission of women writers to the French Academy. Mrs. Ogden Mills, of New York, has a necklace of seven rows of pearls held in place by diamond bars ; such a neck lace only suits perfect shoulders. The bang is gone. The brow that knew thick lovelocks knows them no more. There was only one bang at Queen Victoria's drawing room. Mrs. Richard King owns one of the largest ranches in the world. It lies about forty-five miles south of Corpus Christi, Texas, and contains 700,000 acres. Mrs. C. F. Wells, of Fowler & Wells, New York City, is the oldest woman publisher in the world, having been connected with the house for over sixty years. Miss Anne Bayard, daughter of the new American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, is said to have been the most graceful and spirited rider in Washington. The deaths are reported from Pogo wo, in the province of Posen, of two girls, who, thinking to improve their complexion, swallowed a poisonous compound. It speedily killed them. Mrs. May Raulett has built up at Rockland, Me., quite an extensive business, usually restricted to men— that of a shipping oilice, from which die furnishes seamen in any desired number. The four richest of tho women's col leges in this country, Vassar, Welles ley, Smith and Bryn Mawr, received about 86,000,000 in gifts of every kind during the first twenty years of their existence. A training home for women in Eng land teaches laundry work, the man agement of dairies, saddling and harnessing horses, and the care of poultry; besides everything necessary in housekeeping. Woman's work in India has made great progress. There are now 711 women—foreign and Eurasian —mis- sionaries in India. These have access to 40,513 zenanas, and have 62,414 girl pupils in the mission schools. MissMargarette A. Moody, a teacher in a public school in South Boston, Mass., has resigned, after an uninter rupted service of fifty-two years. The grateful Alumni Association gave her a basket containing fifty-two roses. The development of the lace indus try in Ireland has been a great boon to the impoverished people. In em broidery alone 12,000 girls are em ployed, and 1,005,000 dozen handker chiefs were sent last year to the Ameri can market. Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery, who was the Secretary of the recent Woman's Congress at Chicago, says that she sent out 8000 personal letters in prepara tion for the meetings. She employed sometimes as many as twelve stenog raphers, and often worked seventeen hours a day. The Princess Margaret, of Con naught, who is only eleven years old, took her mother's plane at the resent opening of a bazaar at Southsea, Eng land. Her father accompanied her, and the two were addressed as "Your Royal Highnesses," much to the de light of the little Princess, who was presented with a handsome casket. Miss Mary Elnia Busselle, of New ark, N. J., is the Sergeaut-at-Anns of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair. She was born in New York, and isa descendant of the French on both sides of the house. Hhe was first elected to hold her office for tho Executive Committee only, but was afterward appointed to act for the entire Board. Among the numerous presents show ered on the Princess May is a magnif iceut bed cover of geranium red satin embroidered with lilies and roses worked in solid gold and silver. The design is a reproduction of a quilt be longing to James 1., and was embroid ered by tho associates of the Royal School of Art Needlework, to whom the Princess has endeared herself. This is the day of resurrections in the realm of fashions. Every week records the revival of some old fancy. Sedan chairs, spinning, old-fashioned scents, tea caddies and a dozeu other rejuvenations have been heralded, and now we are told that the bell rope is to usurp the placa of electric buttons. It is to be made by hand, and will be come a popular piece of fancy work. English women are, as usual, takiug the lead in athletic games and sports. At a recent archery contest at Chel tenham, one fair markswoman made seventy hits out of a possible seventy five. This was at a distance of sixty yards. In angling, too, English wo men are very successful. Goodly num bers of them are now trout fishing in the HighUnds, and the other day two oi them captured over 100 fish, A Wonderful Cloak. Among the articles disposed of at the recent sale, of the curiosities col lected by the Earl of Duumore during his explorations in Chinese Turkestan, the Pamirs and Central Asia, was a cloak formed of the skins of 741 Chinese wild duck's throats. It was made by a native of Chinese Tartary, who was occupied for twelve years in the collection of the akins. Philadel phia Record. Ceylon has cinnamon plantations covering 36,000 acres. I The New Bread j 1 As endorsed and recommended by £ £ the New-York Health Authorities. J J Royal Unfermentcd Bread is peptic, palatable, most i # healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without w J discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which J 4 is not true of bread made in any other way. 0 0 To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermcnted Bread: 4 T i quart flour, I teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, J € 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder," cold boiled J t potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water. t £ Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder; rub in the W W potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, W # about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will # m be required—more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour m 1 used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a A A greased pan. by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The > J loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, . j. placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on «J . top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. 112 , U * Perfect success can be had only with the Royal Baking Poivder, because it is tht . only powder in which the ingredients are prepared to as to give that continuous ▼ W action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf, W W * * * 4 The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy- 4 0 sis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found 0 superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, j it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. # \ Cyrus Etison, M. D. A Com'r of Health, New-York City Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result # J of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook 0 book published, containing 1000 receipts for all kinds of p cooking. Address r ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. 112 "East, West, Home is Best,' 1 If Kept G!eai> With SAPOLIO H*sa FOW A CASE IT WILt-NCT-tURC" ■ An afrreenMe Ijixativeana N**r* Tosia Sold bv Dniftifiats or Bent by mall. 25c.,«1ft and SI.OO per package. Samples free. ITA UA The Favorite TOOTIPOWMI f\U FtIJ fcrthe Teeth and Breath,Bso. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THK WORST PAIN'S in from one to twenty minute*. NOT ONK HOUR after read inn this adver tisement need any oue SUFFER WITH PAIN. Ka«lwny*n Kemly Iteliot in it Sure Cure lor livery Pnin, Sprnina. HruiNen* Bile* of lnneeti*, limn*. PitiiiM in ilie Buck, Client or Limh«. It nun the IIIHI IN til e OM.Y PA I N REMEDY That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, al Jays inflammation anil cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands o. organs. I STERN ALLY, from :W to C) dr >p< In half a tum bler of water will in a few minutes eure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea.Vomiting.Heartburn, Nervousness, sleepleamiess, Sick HeaJaclie, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains. SUMMER COMPLAINTS, I)VSENTKItV, IMA 11 KIICUA, ( lIOI.KKA MO It BIX. A half to a teaspo >nful of ReaJy Relief in a half tumbler of water, repeated OH often as th»* discharges continue, and a llaunel saturated with Ready Relief, placed over the stomach and bowels, will afford im mediate relief and soon effect a cure. There is not a remedial aureut In the world that will cure Fever ami Ague ami all other malarious bilious and other fever.s.alded by RAD A AY'S PILLS, as quickly as RAM A' AY'S READY RELIEF. Price, 50c. a Roltle. Sold b> l>riiutt'"t*• MIVSS MILLY FERGUSON J Troy, N. Y. The following tribute to DANA'S powdr over OLD (■IiIIONH7 f'O.V VLAINTS, teas sunt us by H'm. Groom of the tMll-knoini "(iJK)OM'S' PHAR MACY," 129 Cont/ress St., Troy,tf. GENTLEMEN: —I have been troubled with 1.1 v>: K (OII'I.AIM. ( oxvrii'.t- TIOX and UVM'KrNU for a lon* lime. I employed tlic best Doctors in tlie city; they told mo Old Chronic Complaints were ltar<l to eoro. Their medicine «lid me no iroo<l. 1 atoimcd taking it and bought a bottle of DANA'S SAR-SAPARIL LA. Before I had taken half of It K felt better. 1 bavc taken three bottles of DANA'S SARSAPARILLA! and um better than for 'ears. IT HAN 1,4,\i; HIIM»« s I'OK ME. 1 fan PHI nnjthliiE I want and It floes not UIMrfNM me 111 the leapt. Yours truly, Troy, N. Y. Mils. Ml' I.Y KERUITSON. DANA SARSAPARILLA GO,, BELFAST, ME. American pioneers were God fearing and Bible loving. They slaked out town lots in twenty-two Goshen*, twenty-one Hhilohs, eleven ('armels, eighteen Tabors and Mount Tabors, twenty-two Zions and Mount Zionw, twenty-six Edens, thirty Lebanon®, twenty-six Hebrews and thirty-six Sharons. Missionary work in Siain is now chiefly in the hands of the Presbyterian Board, which commenced its work there in 1840. Twenty years of labor were expended before a single convert was wen from Buddhism to Christian fry- I with Pastes. Enamels I ban<ts. injure the iron and burn rod. I I The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant. Odor- I I less, Hurable. and the. consumer pays for no tin I 1 or glass package with every purchase. _J H Y N l -.H MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS 112 THOMSON'S SI.OTTi:!) CLINCH RIVETS. ! No tools required. Only a hammer ne*<lc<l to drive inn i c inch th.ra easily ami quickly, leaving the clinch «f-so utely raiouth. Requiring no hoe to be nude in the leather nor hnrr for the Rivets. Th«> are uti onp, loiikli and durable. Millions now in use. All i lemrths. uniform «»r a*s »rtcd. put up in boxes. A«k your dealer lor of fcenrt 4 0c. in I stumps for a nox of 100, assorted bizes. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTIIAn, MASS. gTGOMMONIENSE WS 'TKUIMK marring It or tearing carpet and straining TOurself Hi pulling trunk forward. The BB nix solid corners protect the tarn 112 P ■ lid from being knocked off in 8H ftf 11 ■ rough haudllng. —-29 If your dealer hasn't them HE Hwritu for catalogue, FHEE F. U. PALFCA CO., FRAZER AXLE Best inthe World!n|%p A Af Get the Genuine .'liMpnXP Sold Everywhere! w lUnvh WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds the worst rup eJ ifl ELASTIC IBler* al7 circumstance 5 BSL f»IT C 5 Q M I AWrRTBEOT, 0 "S' 3 Jyf Perfect | JOJJKOKT, New Pat. Improvement IPATEXTBIX> Co.. 144Brondwiy,Jf.Y.Ctty. 1000,000 ""S " 7 A. Ot'tVTH RAILROAD j COMPANY in Miuucsota. Send for Maps and Circa* ! .ars. They will be sent to you FREE. A'ldtvfi HOPEWELL CLARKE. Land Commissioner St. Paul. Mino* fIMSMMNMHHHHBB an y one doubt® that i we can euro tto« most ob -1 BLOOD POISON Id,'"'Vt*h?m' n wr o »i°fJ? I A SPECIALTY. I K!*gra£E?„^ fln:»n* lrtl backing $,.00.'*00. When mtrmrr, ! lo.lide potassium, sarn.ip "ri'.la or Hot Sprinpa fall, w« lirn irintee a cure—and our Slavic l yphllene i« tho only thin? that will enro permanently. Knitire proof scui •en 1**«1. free Coo* KKMKOT CO.. II'. "AN I°DEAL FA M I ™Y MEDIC IN £1 J For IndlKCatlon. | |C«mpIr XIOK. OflVifive Ilrentti« i " and all disordci » ot the Moma-h. " : Liver and Bowels, /rS* a I RIPANS T A RULES trently y»«t promptly. Perfect | |rt'?ei*tloa tollows thyr | \ SWe. Package•« boxes).s2. . I B For tree samples aJ'ir>*r>9 L.J I l ~ A iJ? i," » M I L' K t 0 ?;' J Hi C'oMampiivei and people I B who hare weak hinjrsi or Asth- H ■ -nt». sbon)o ose Piso s Cure for B IP OoDsnmpiioo. I« has cures ■ ■ i nomtands. ft Cas not »n)nr H| eo one. tt Is not bad to take. B tt is the beet con«rh syrup. Va H BrtiA everywhere. tSc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers