omen,
seived
‘ensus
gs of
sitver
year,
unted ©
rs ‘of
~~ Washington b
. Hamilton.E. 0.
fitting age, the history
‘alone affordsdeveral exceptions to a
practice whicli is rendered necessary |
44 bY reasons of the highest policy.
Pipl
| -&he Secretary of the United States
Treasury Sails for ¥uzoue,
Sab Sed E ans 3
sae SECRETARY FOSTER. .
' Secretary of the Treasury Foster sailea
from New York sailed for Europe on the
Spree, accompanied by Dr. J. B, Hamilton,
ex-Surgeon General of the Army, and W.
¥. MeLennon. Chief of the Warrant Division
of the Treasury Department.
He was to go from New York to Bremen,
was to visit London for a couple of days and
catch the return steamer at Southampton.
The Secretary was accompanied from
W. F. McLennon, Dr. J. B,
3 . Leech, C. M. Hendley and
..J. Wynne, his private secretary. It is
‘said that Secretary Foster is going abroad
- his health. :
“Secretary of War Elkins, ex-Governor
MeCormick, of Arizona, and many other
friends called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
during the morning to express the hope that
his health would be benefited by the voyage,
‘and as the Spree steamed down the harbor
she was escorted by tHe revenus cutter
Chandler, on board of which were many of
the Secretary’s friends. : x
By order of the Secretary of War the
Spree was saluted with seventeen guns from
Governor's Island and also by the guns at
Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton. Seven.
teen guns is the regulation salute for a
Cabinet officer.
gi
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Closing Session of the Industrial Confer.
ence at St. Louis. Fointsof the
Platform. gE a
St. Lousi, Feb. 25.—The National Indus
trial Conference yesterday agreed upon a
date and place for a national Presidential
nomination. July 4 was selected as the
date, the place for holding the convention
being left to be chosen by a sub-committee
of ten to be appointed by Mr. Taubeneck, of
Illinois.
The first thing the convention did was to
resolve itself into a ‘blue and gray!” mass
meeting—a regular fraternal love feast in
which both Northern and Southern dele-
gates indulged to their heart's content. The
‘incident ended picturesquely by a man on
the platform snatching up a big ‘American
flag and waving its folds over the head of
"Cabell, of Virginia, a colored delegate. i
’ The Prohibition or temperance plank was
- omitted from the platform, Jerry Simpson
declaring that, they must cure poverty
_befors.they could intemperance.
Ignatius Donnelly offered an address to
the peop e of the U. 8, The address calls
for a new party and concludes with the
following declaration of principles: ;
First—Wedeclare that the union of labor
forces of the United States this day accom-
plished, permanent and perpetual; may its
‘11 Spirit enter into all hearts for the salvation
of the Republic and the uplifting of man-
nd.
Second—Wealth belongs to him who
creates it. Every dollar taken from indus-
try without au equivalent is robbery. If
any will not work, neither shall he eat. The
interest of rural and urban labor are the
same; their enemies are 1dentical.
‘hen a demand is made for a national
currency fot the payment of all debts, pub-
lic and private, without the use of banks; a
tax not to exceed 2 per cent. as set forth in
“the Farmers’ Alliance sub-treasury scheme;
« free and unlimited coinage of silver; that the
! ¢irculating medium be increased to not less
than $50 per capita; a graduated income tax;
all national and state revenues shall be
limited to government, expenses, that the
government establish postal saving banks,
all lands necessarily owned by railroads and
by aliens be reclaimed for actual settlers;
the government, operate railroads,
telephone and telegraph © systems.
The government issue legal tender notes
and pay the Union soldiers: the difference
between the price of the depreciated money
. in which he was paid and gold
J goid.
The platform adopted concludes with the
following: Y *
Resolved, That we hail this conference
as the consummation of the perfect union of
the hearts and hands of all sections of our
common country; the men who wore the
gray ard themen who wore the blue meet
here to extinguish the last smouldering
embers of civil war in the tears of joy of a
united and happy Jeople, and we agree to
carry the Stars and Stripes forward forever
to the highest point of national greatness.
A resolution was adopted demauding that
the question of universal suffraze be sub-
mitted to the Legislatures of the different
States and Territories for favorable action:
The platform was adopted after a lively
fight, and subsequently a new political
party was organized, but no name was
‘chosen.
Fred Swayne, ex:member of the Missouri
Legislature, and a Jocal labor agitator, at: f°
tempted to introduce an 8hour resolution. |-
+ A free-ight resulted. Swayne was attacked
‘on every side, and laid ‘out. Four of the
antagonists were finally taken by the collar,
waist and legs and carried into the lobby.
Prohibition Still Rules in Iowa.
Des Moines, Feb. 27.—The liquor license
bill was put on its passage in the Senate.
‘The result was 23 yeas to 25 nays, but as two
members were absent and a majority of the
full house was necessary, the bill. was de-,
feated.
Singular as it may appear, the Ger-
tan capital maintains and pays an
official bird catcher. The catching of
birds is prohibited, but the collec-
tions and educational institutions of
the University require, for scientific
purposes, birds, bird’s eggs, nests, etc.,
and the taxidermist, Lemm, is the only
person commissioned to furnish them.
Although in the ordinary course of
things it is the general rule for the
heirs apparent to the thrones of Europe
to marry as soon a8 they arrive at a
of England.
© Three hundred and thirteen places
licensed for stage’ plays in the
GRAND ARMY COLUMN
A Michigan Comrade Has a Muster-Roll
of the Black Horse Cavalry.
The following memorandum is tak-
en irom a Confederate muster roll of
Co. K, 6th Va. Cav., while stationed
near Hamburg, Va., and dated Dec.
12,1862. Itis in a good state of
preservation and contains the names
of 14 commissioned and non:commis-
‘sioned officers and 81 men. If any
surviving member of this company,
whose name appears on the roll, would
like to get possession of it, I should
be glad to correspond with him for
the purpose of making an appointment
to meet him at Washington during the
coming G. A. R. Encampment. Al-
though I have kept this old war relic
‘for many years, it being a constant
réminder of many of my previous dis-
comforts, yet it may be more highly
prized by some survivor of that once
famous Black Horse Cavalry, and if so
I will take pleasure in presenting it to
him at the time and place above men-
tioned. Washington being so near the
homes of many of that regiment, pos-
sibly some of them may be attracted
to the city at that time; hence this
notice. The roll contains in a well:
written hand the following" record of
events: ir A
“This company was with Gen. Rob-
inson’s Brigade on the march from
Harrisonburg to the Rapidan; also
during his stay at Gordonsville and
range Courthouse. It was also with
him at the battle of Cedar Run, Aug.
8, 1862, but was not engaged, as the
cavalry was not in the fight. It was
with Col. Jones (now Brigadier-Gen-
eral) when he crossed the Rapidan at
Burnett's Ford and run the Yankee
cavalry picketts into our infantry
camp, capturing a Lieutenant of in.
fantry and two privates, also two o1
three cavalrymen. It was also with
the brigade when it advanced beyond
the Rapidan, engaging the Yankees’
men at Brandy Station, Culpepper Co.
on the 19th of August, where it sus.
tained itself well under a long run of
fire, in which there was one man
woundad and one horse killed and
three wounded. Later in the day if
was in the charge made by the brigade
at Brandy Station to within’ a short
distance of Rapidan Station. The
Yankees were repulsed and several
prisoners and guns captured by the
company. It was also with General
Stuart 1n his raid on Catlett's Station
on the day and night of Awg. 21,in
which it had one man severely and
one slightly. wounded. It wai
with the guus in the movement on Ma.
nassas and Bristoe Stations, and dur-
ing the subsequent battle on that well:
known field, It was on detached ser
vice in Loudoun county from the 1si
to the 18th of October, 1862, arresting
deserters and conscripts.
“On the 9th, Lieut. Meanes and 21
men, very poorly armed, went to Aldie
on a sceut, where he met a scout of the
enemy of about the same number,
which he charged and put to flight
with what loss has not been ascertain-
ed, Lieut. Meanes and Private Russell,
a Baltimorean, having been killed al.
most instantly, the Yankees having
stood to deliver a well directed fire
before retreating. Serg’t Ball was also
slightly wounde i. It is but due ta
state that Lieut. Meanes had but seven
with him inthe charge, the rest having
been halted by another officer under a
misapprehension of orders.
*C. H. Ball. Captasn, Com’d’g Co.”
—THos. MoLoNEY, in National Tri
bune.
OUR NEW NAVY.
‘We Will Soon bein Shape to Make a Very
Respectable Showing Afloat.
We have not been long at building
our new navy; that is, long as othe:
Nations go about the work, but we are
already showing a strength afloat that
attracts the attention ot the world.
It is the intention of the Government
to hold a grand naval review in April,
1893, in New York harbor, in which
foreign nations will be invited to par:
ticipate. Barring accidents, the fol.
lowing vessels of the new navy, now in
service or under way, will take part:
Armored vessels. First rate:
New York +... Cruiser, 5,150 tons
« S648 ot
Battleship, 6,314
Second rate:
Monterey
Amphitrite
Miantonomoh kt
Monadnock 3,815
st
Third rate:
‘Harbor Defense Ram... sabi 2,050 tons
Unarmored vessels. First rate:
Cruiser No. 6 5,500 tons
Second rate:
Chicago Protected Cruiser, 4,500 tons
Baltimore te i 4,400
Philadelphia, ..
Newark 5
San Francisco.....
Charleston
Atlanta. .
Raleigh...
Cincinnati. .:
Third rate:
Cruiser No. 9
Cruiser No. 10. ives
Cruiser No. 11 2,000
Bennington 1,700
Concor - 1,700
2,000 tons
2000
“
Yorktown 1.700
Delphin 1,485
Gunboat No. 5 000
Gunboat No. 8.x vous 1,000
Fourth rate:
Vesuvius, Dynamite
Petrel . zunboat, 870 *
Practice Vessel he 883
“Torpedo Cruiser “ 50
Cushing 00: +
Torpedo Boat No. 2 112.4
LX. 3 THOSE TO COME. :
Tn May, 1893, the greatest cruiser:
ever designed, Cruiser No, 12,common-
ly called the Pirate,will be completed.
Bhe will be first class, carry a heavy
Cruiser, 970 tons
armament. be protected, 7,400 tons,and
will go 22 knots an hour. In Novem-
‘ber following three more battle ships
o£ 10,000 tons each, the Indiana, Mas-
sachusetts acd Oregon, will also be
ready for action They will have
remarably heavy armaments; more
formidable than any now in existence,
a speed of 16 knots an hour, with a
radius of 5,000 miles, equal to many
cruisers.
In addition there are still in use the
wooden steamers of the old navy,
Galena, Richmond, Enterprise, Pensa-
cola, Essex, Tallapoosa, Mohican, Iro-
quois, Ranger, Monongahelia, Alert,
Nipsic, Omaha, Swatara, Monocacy,
Alliance, Marion, Pinta, Michigan,
Fortune, Thetis and the training
squadron, consisting of the Jamestown
and Portsmouth.
Crear
HOW TO WRITE DATES.
Many Modes of Putting Down the Day of
the Month. 5
“The Listener” writes in the Boston
Transcript: “January 3, 1891,” is a
date which looks picturesque, distin-
guished and fin-de-siecle on paper. It
reminds one that the world is getting
particularly old. It will be very in-
teresting to write down “1900” at the
top of one’s letters, when the year
comes around; it would be still more
interesting to write “2000” there.
Few of us will ever do it, though if
science does its duty and finds a way
to prolong a civilized person’s life to
a California Mission Indian's, some of
us may hope to do it. . The writing
of that date above reminds the Lis-
tener that there is a great diversity of
usages nowadays in the writing of a
date. Looking over a number of pri-
vate letters, the Listener has found
them dated in all the following ways:
December, 24, 1890. .
December 24th, 1890.
. 24th December, 1890.
. 24 Dec. 1890. ;
Dec. 24, 1899.
, 24th Dec. 1890. *
1890, 24," December,
12 | 24 | 90.
, XT171,°24, 1890...
It would be hard to say which 1s
the most approved of these methods.
1t is very much according to the taste
and fancy of the writer, like the
spelling of the honored patronymic
Weller. Perhaps the commonest
method is No. 5, while the most vul-
gar is No. 8." It smacks of the retail
store and .of laziness, too. Person-
ally, the Listener does not like an
abbreviation in a date, and conse-
quently does not like No. 5. We
ought af. least to have the appear-
ance, with our friends and the gener-
al public, of having enough time at
our disposal to write out the full
name of the month at the top of the
letter. - None but a slave should be
under the necessity of abbreviating
it.’ No. 3'is old-fashioned and rather
English; No. 1 and No. 2 are sensi
ble and approved methods. The let-
ter dated “XII, 24, 1890,” was written
by. a schoolmaster, and is to be class-
ed as: an evidence of eccentricity,
rather than of haste and laziness. It
has a sort of antique, Romanesque
appearance, too, though, to be con-
sistently classical, it should no doubt
have been written XII, XXIV,
MDCCCXC.
Higher Education of Women.
Theshigher education for women it
undoubtedly an. excellent and com:
mendable thing, but it is open ta
question if it may not get too high
for the best practical utility, says the
Boston Jester. I number among my
acquaintances a most charming young
woman, who has devoted a number of
her more recent years to the general
furbishing of an ‘intellect naturally
bright. = As a result, she scintillates
with a continuousness and readiness
that at once daze and delight. She
knows as much about literature as
the late Lowell, and she handles the
piano with a touch altogether Pader-
ewskish. . She has also given much
earnest thought to the Rig Vedas of
the ancient Hindoos, and also ta
theosophy. She is, in short, intel:
lectual. These tastes naturally com:
pel a residence in the immediate pur-
lieus of Boston, but she occasionally
pays. a fleeting visit to her home, re-
motely situated in New Jersey.
Thither at the recent Christmas time
she went. On the breaking of Christ-
mas morn her little brother; a young
person of 4, was up early to begin the
investigations of the day,and Erudita,
wishing to lighten the maternal cares,
essayed to dress him. Finally, after
great, deliberations and frequent ex-
periments, he was duly attired. But
the young man was not happy, and
after the manner of his kind he soon
began to snivel. “Why, my estimable
brother, what is it that distresses
you?” “Boo, boo! my clothes hurt
me.” A long and careful search utter-
ly failed, however, to disclose any-
thing amiss. © But the tender tears
still flowed till the mother appeared
on the scene. “Who dressed that
child?” she asked. “I did,” replied
her accomplished daughter. “Well,
you've got his pants on hind side be-
fore.”
ANG MOAN x ule
A reporter saw a shoe at the store
of the Cowles Mercantile: Company
one morning, made for a member of
‘the fair sex, that for size caps the
climax, . The shoe is No. 23, and
{ measures 16 inches in length. Now,
kind reader, don’t jump at the con-
clusion that thisismerely a ball-room
slipper belonging to some Butler
young lady. It isn’t. Neither was
it manufactured for Sam Oldham’s
best: girl—in fact, for none of the fair
daughters of our favored city. ' The,
shoe was made for the tamed Miss
‘Ella Ewing, of Fairmount, Mo., ‘who
isonly 18 years old, and whose weight,
is 325 pounds. Her height is: 7" feet
and 10 inches, and she'is said to be a
robust sample of our Missouri}
maidens.—Rich Hill (Mo.) Review.
‘POPULAR SCIENCE.
At Cassis, ¥rance, granite blocks of
fitteen cubic metres have been moved by
wave force.
dt has been shown conclusively that
insect or meat fed plants bear heavier
and more seeds than those which are un-
fed.
The new British cruiser Pique in a re.
cent run is reported to have made a
speed of seventeen®Rnots an hour with-
out difficulty. ™
Recent experiments in France on the
velocity of propagatibn of electric waves
give a mean velocit@¥which is almost ex-
actly that of lighty
It has been found “that vaccination is
beneficial to horses having the glanders,
and this treatment is now being used in
France and Germany.
A marine railway has been built in
Elizabsthport, N. J,, which is capable
of hauling a 2500-ton vessel out of the
water in nine minutes.
The enterprise of stocking the rivers
of Arkansas and Missouri with the rain-
bow trout of California is said to be a
most gratifying success.
The alleged power of camphor to
awaken seeds or stimulate their germina-
tion has been shown by the experiments
of M. Henry de Varigny to have no real
existerce.
Currents of water serve to a vast ex-
tent the purpose of distributing seed.
Many trees are found on the banks of
streams which carry their nuts miles
away, where they spring into new for-
ests. :
An alloy which adheres firmly to glass
and can therefore be used for joining up
glass tubing, is said to be made by add-
ing five per cent. of copper to ninety-
five per ceat. of tin. ‘The tin ds first
melted and the copper added subse-
quently.
A recent English invention is a buoy-
ant life saving seat for ships. It isin-
tended for a deck seat, the upper and
lower parts being made of buoyant ma-
terial, so that if thrown into the water
the apparatus will support several people
comfortably.
Sometime ago Professor Parisi, of
Athens, Greece, was surprised at being
relieved of a tape worm after a very free
use of cocoanut. Since then he has
tried this as a remedy with almost in-
variable success, and good. results are
reported from its trial in America. :
W. Verner writes to the Zoologist
that the Kentish plover, like the stone
curlew or thicknee, is being rapidly ex-
terminated in the county from which it
derives its name by collectors and so
called ‘‘naturalists,” who, with walking
stick guns, in and out of season, dsstroy
all they can opproach,
It is proposed to use electricity for the
disinfection of ships. By the electro-
lysis of sea water chlorine gas is liber-
ated and the same "effect—that of ths
oxydation: of the noxious substances —
produced by chloride of lime results. The
gas will be. carried in pipes from the
electrolytic bath to the various. portions
of the ship.
Dew may be derived from moisture
from the ground or from excess of mois—
ture in the air, near the earth, coming
in contact with vegetable or other sub-
stances that have become cold by radia-~
tion. Dew falling upon metallic roofs ig
free from the influence of ground mois~
ture, and is due to saturation of the air
by cooling of both air and metal by noc-
turnal radiation. :
A recent improvement in arc-light
pencils zonsists of a wire cloth contain-
ing no carbon, butis coated with a chro-
mate of any kind, These chromates are
non-conducting, but the metal cloth
starts the arc and the intense heat re-
duces the chromate to a chromate of the
metal used. These pencils burn at the
rate of one-eighth of an inch an hour
when the carrent is properly controlled.
Crown and Scepter.
The Emperor William of Germany is
called ‘‘Gondola Willie” by his com-
rades of the Life Guards. Every officer
in this corps has a nickname.
‘William IL., the new King of Wurtem-
berg, ig a man of simple domestic tastes,
with no liking for the display and gay-
ety that characterized the court while
the late King was alive. But Charlotte,
the new Queen, is only twenty-seven,
and she may influence the King to furn-
ish the people with entertainments.
Francis Joseph of Austria is probably
the most popular sovereign in Europe,
and his death would place upon the
throne his brother, the Archduke Charles
Louis, who is dull and bigoted and en-
tirely governed by his third wife, while
of the archduke's two sons the elder is a
decided ¢‘crank’” and the younger is a
Toatle, rile JoUnger IY !
Queen Victoria's favorite retreat, it is
said, is the private garden of Osborne
Castle, on the Isle of Wight. She is less
exposed there to the restraints of high
place and the espionage of servants thap
in her other residences. Gh
The Queen of Holland is very partica-
lar about her letter paper. _It is all pure
white and very thick, with crowns and
armorial blazonry of gold, scarlet and
blue. The simpler sorts have only her
name, surmouated by a crown. :
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Emper-
or’s brother, has also affected a beard,
but, unlike His Majesty, has diligently
let it grow. The young man 1s quite
simple in his habits, and delights in
walking the deck of his ship with bare
feet to copy the custom of the sailors,—
Chicago Herald.
————— ER re er——
A Wealthy Pauper.
At Moisberg, near Labeck, Germany,
wed recently Fraulein Susanne Morgen-
roth, in abject squalor. For many years
she has been an object of commiseration
and charity, has gathered all her fire-
wood on the highways, and drawn
monthly supplies from the poormaster.
Ip her mattress were found securities
showing that she had over §10,000
safely invested, and stockings full of
gold and silver were foupd under heaps
of dirt and beneath the floor. —New
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
TO PRESERVE SCRUBBING-BRUSHES.
Scrubbing-brushes should be kept with
the bristas down and they will last
twice as long. Common sense will tell
you if you stand them the other way the
‘water will run down and soak into the.
back, loosening the bristles, whether
they be glued or wired.—New York
Journal, —
COPPER STEWPANS.,
The reason why copper stewpans are
considered desirable is that in the first
place they are more durable, far outlast-
‘ing any other; and secondly, being
thicker, they cause the heat to be more
uniform, hence they are preferred by our
¢tcordons bleus.” On the other hand,
they require to be frequently retinned,
and become a source of danger unless
kept perfectly clean and bright ‘inside.
For this reason, doubtless.they are much
less used than formerly, which is very
detrimental to the look of the kitchen
dresser, as ‘*bright coppers” give an air
of cheeriness and well being to a kitchen
that is very attractive.—New York Tri-
bune. =
TO CLEAN WHITE FURS,
Very few people know how to clean
white furs, and it may, therefore, be of
interest to learn the method recommend-
ed to a Bazar writer by. the famous St.
Petersburg (Russia) furrier, Cubzus,
The furs must first be washed with tallow
soap and lukewarm water, and then
rinsed = with a weak solution of
crystals of soda, all the soapsuds being
removed from the fur with a hard brush.
Should there be dark stains, such as are
made by carriage grease or other fat sub-
stances, on the fur, it will be necessary
to rub them with = benzine a few hours
before washing it. It sometimes hap-
pens that in spite of this treatment the
furs retain a yellowish hue; this can,
however, be removed by bleaching them
in the following manners While still
damp the articles must be immersed in
very cold water, in which four pounds
of sulphuric acid ot natron have beea
dilated. After an hour's soaking, four
pounds of salic'acid are added to the
mixture, which must be well stirred.
‘Whilst the furs are in the fluid the ves-
sel containing them should be tightty
covered, 0 as to exclude the action of
the air on the acids. Lastly, the furs
must be rinsed several times with pure
cold water.—Boston Transcript.
THE SCIENCE OF DUSTING.
It 1s a science, since the doctors have
discovered for us that the furnishings of
our houses are the camping ground of
lively unknowables called bacteria, writes
Helen Watterson. The removal of dust
is, therefore, not only a performance of
esthetic necessity, but of the greatest
sanitary importance as well. Itis not
much need of classes in the hygienes of
cleaning and dusting as there is of cook
ing classes. |
The simple ' displacement of dust isn’t
dusting, and the whisking of the feather
duster is no more evidence of cleanliness
than the possession of many books now-
adays is an evidence of learning. A
room is dusted only when the dust is
taken out of the room and that is done
only when it has been carried out of the
room. This is done by using a soft,
slightly dampened cloth to ‘dust with
and by wiping the surface of each article
slowly and with care not.to throw the
particles of dust up in the air, whence
they will settle again instantly some-
where else.
The utility of the feather-duster ex-
cept for walls is to be doubted, and even
for walls a soft cloth is better. A thin
silk cloth or a piece of cheese-cloth
makes a good duster. So does a soft,
firm woolen cloth, but linen and cotton
flannel leave lint behind them. One
woman uses all of her worn-out silk
stockings for dusting and still another
makes loose mittens out ot old woolen
which she puts on as dusters. A turkey’s
wing is admirable to get the dust out of
chinks and between rails and chamois
gives a last polish better than anything
else. The best polish in all the world
to keep furniture from lobking dingy is
the following: Two tablespoonfuls
cotton-seed oil, one tablespooaful turpen-
and good vegetable oil may be used.
This should bes well rubbed into the
wood and then a last polishing given
with chamois. This is the recipe of a
famous furniture dealer in New York.—
Chicago News.
» RECIPES.
A Dish of Snow—Oue pint of stewed,
strained, sweetened apple flavored with
rosewater. Add the whites of two wells
beaten eggs. Eat cold with cream.
Graham Muffins—Sift one aad one-
half cups of wheat flour, two teaspoon
fuls of cream tartar and one of soda, a
teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls
of sugar on a cup and a half of graham
flour. Stir into the dry .ingredents. a
cup of milk and two eggs. Beat wall
and bake in muffin pans. Rye meal is
delicious made by this rule.
Golden Cream Cake—Cream three-
fourths of a cup of butter, add slowly
two cups of sugar, add four eggs, one at
a time, ‘without first beating them. Beat
well. Mix two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder with three cups of flour, and add
this alternately with one cup of milk.
Bake in layers. This makes a yellow
cake, whichis more attractive with coeoa-
nut filling.
A Game Soup—Break up the carcasses
‘of the birds, seasoning them with white
pepper, parsley, a bay leaf, a bit of lean
ham, adding water or weak stocks. After
from this, and mix it carefully with a
brown roux (i. e., equal parts of butter
and flour, cooked together till perfectly
smooth and a deep brown), add tle juice
‘of several oranges, with some of the
going too far to say that there is just as.
tine. Instead of cotton-seed oil grout oil
boiling well strain the liquor obtained:
/ | WE 25) 0) ie
% Bry. George W. Hammond
of Root Post, G. A. R., of Syracuse, N.Y., T
‘Wounded at z
Cettysbur,
And an Intense Sufferer until
Cured by Hood’
Sarsaparilla
%C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: ur
“I was in the Army of the Potomac, and at Gettys:
burg was struck in the ankle by a minnie bali, wh
smashed the bone. My leg was amputated |
field hospital, and after a long time it healed. Twas
discharged and went home. After 8 years
My Wound Broke Ope
afresh. Dr. Pease amputated an inch of th
and it healed. Four years later it once more
and for eight years HOW I SUFFERED
do not believe it possible for a human being tos
worse agony. During this time I had to ge
crutches, being unable to wear a wooden
‘Whenever possible I relieved my sufferings
ing opiate, but when I was obliged to go with
I suffered fearfully and thought I SHOUL
CRAZY. 1tried every thing I could’ get
limited means. Physicianssald T would ne
any better. Finally my Si
Blood Became Poison
and It broke out all over my face and on some
of my body so that my face is all cover
scars now. One day I read of Hood’s Sarsap
bought a bottle and began taking it. A week or
later, my wife in dressing my leg, said it seemed
be improving, and after taking 5 5
Hood's Sarsaparill;
afew months, thank God (and I say it rever
the sores all over my body had healed, a
four years later, have never shown any
reappearing.’’ GEo. M. HAMMOND, 21
Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Col. C. A. Weaver
Commander of Root Post, G. A. R., himse
armed veteran, fully confirms Mr, Hammond's 8
ment; and J. L. Belden, the pharmacist, also en
it as perfectly true. 3 :
Hood’s Pills cure Sick Headach
PNUY :
ULTE
0c ror! p
FARR EOUL TRY
diseases. Good for
Sample for 1 ots. 1 Sane ack
gan, by maf 1, La. Six a: cans, 85, ¢
m=O’ one year ce hy can $1,
LS. JOHNSON & ce, 22 Sistom on
Kennedy’s
Medical Discover
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels, .
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Driving everything before it that ought
to be out. =
You know whether yotw
need it or not. CE
Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by
DONALD KENNEDYs
: ROXBURY, MASS. a
.ELY’S
when applied into the
nostrils will be ab-
sorbed, effectually §
cleansing the head of
catarrhal virus, caus-
ing healthy secretions.
Itallays inflammation,
protects the mem-
brane from additional
colds, completely
heals the sores and re-
stores sense of taste WENN X=
and smell
TRY THE CURE. HAYF 4
A particle is applied into each nostril and {8 agree
able.. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. 3
: ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New Yori.
“Germar
Mr. Albert Hartley of H
His brother had just died from
When he found his doctor conld
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound
well. Mr. 8. B. Gardiner, Cle
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurors
Texas, prevented a bad attack
pneumonia by taking German S
in time. He was in the bus
and knew the danger. He us
great remedy—Boschee’s
Syrup—for lung diseases.