Newspaper Page Text
12
The man or woman who is profitably employed is
generally happy. If you are not happy it may be
because you have not found your proper work. We
earnestly urge all such persons to write to B. F.
Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., and they can
show you a work in which you can be happy and
profitably employed.
Money for Some Live Man
or
We are about to establish a branch of our Newspa
ger Subscription Agency in every State, and in Some
tates two branches will be established. We do this
to avoid delay and divide up our business so that we
can handle orders promptly. Our business has in -
creased so in the past two yeats that we are forced to
do something to avoid the mass of mail that accumu
lates at our Eastern Office from small agents through
out the country, and we are confident that this plan
will be more satisfactory to our agents in your State,
and others as well. Write us foi full particulars;
also for the catalogues we furnish our branch offices.
Address, GWIKAUX’S MAMMOTH MEWSPAPEH
AGENCY, Eastern Office: Leroy, New York.
Y ?T Wall oSE Paper
For Beauty and Economy cannot be excelled. Send
io cts. for postage and receive LOO samples Fine Wall
Paper, with match borders and ceilings.
’ Wm. Wallace, 1625 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTFR-A l- AD Y in every county to sell our
Vi Hl" I LU Guaranteed Herb Remedies. No money
or experience required. Work easy and highly profit
able. Write for particulars. The Dr. Starr Herb
Remedy Co., 294 East 43rd St., Chicago, Ills.
Hi HL
A sample of the fastest selling household article
in the world. We want one lady or gentleman agent
in every city and town. PBO’PITS ABE IMMENSE.
EVEBYBODY LtJYS. Enclose 2c. stamp for sample
and particulars. Apple Chemical Co., Lock Box 29,
Indiana, Pa.
11 niro° r YouNeMENWANTED
A I lip \ to take light, pleasant work at their
LnUILaU own homes: $1 to $3 per day can be
quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing. For
particulars address at once, Globe Mfg. Co ,box 5:331,
Boston, Mass. Established 1880.
JB jOne man cleared of all ex-
a ub P ense s9° ’ n three weeks.
* w ■ W W Qne woman cleared $22 in
one day. Full particulars free. A. B. P. Co., L. Box
113, South Bend, Ind. Mention this paper.
Bottled
ADTAgents wanted. 2 samples prepaid, 25 cents.
Mil I C. HOWARD, Cheecktowaga,Erie Co., N. Y.
Fl I inf’2 ToDairymen or others," U A| C
LLLIUI 0 we will send half a ream uMLI
Parphtnant 8-11,free,if they will for- * A
rQiuilllulll ward 30c. to pa v postage. M
RIITTFR Try the best ’ Butter DE AM
DU I Lil Wrapper and avoid imi- ilLnllt
PAPFR • 'ations. A.G.ELLIOT i CO., EDCC
C/y_klL_ Mfr’s., Philadelphia, Pa. lIILLI
AN NOUNCEMENT
The Order of Equity of Indiana.
A Fraternal Five year benefit order for both ladies
and gentlemen. $5 to $25 weekly benefits for sick
ness or accident. S2O to SIOO funeral benefit, ma
tured benefits, SIOO to SSOO. Organized and incor
porated at Indianapolis in 1889. 112 Bocal Lodges.
Amount of benefits paid sloo,coo. Funds of the
order deposited with the Indiana National Bank.
Reserve funds $50,000, invested in Real Estate,
Bonds and Mortgages. Headquarters, office of the
Supreme Secretary’, Suite 7, Mansur Block, Indian
apolis, Ind. Applications for membership can be
made at any time. Liberal terms to live, active or
ganizers, either ladies or gentlemen. Hon. Wm.
Irvin, Supreme Counsellor. Send for printed matter
and terms to William F, Lander, Supreme Secretary,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A DRESS FOR sl4.
I make all-wool dresses from this price up, and
higher class goods proportionately cheap. We are
cutting into high prices these hard times. I make
purchases of every description. Stylish hats from $3
up. Send for full information to Miss S. T. Owens,
580 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
(Mention this paper.)
do WANT MONEY
IUU Regular 17. 8. Government bills. Nocounter
■MKa feits—genuine stamps. Make money as if by
inatrie. Confidential communication, fiend 50 cts. and
get sealed information with $1 cash value for test. Address
M. BREEXE, Box 14, New Brighton, N. Y.
* T WIQ U Every reader of this paper ft FUft ft '£
£ I " lull to try niy superior, tested uLLLiu.
» I I offer the following “STAB COLLECTION" £
* ■ for'JL'WC DlMES.(toi>aypostage,packing,etc.)®
. A watermelons. £'
‘ 10 Varieties -comprising ALL f
. the largest, earliest sweetest and
g best in cultivation. A superb col-
5 lection of the most delicious wa- d
£ termelons in one large package. ‘
£ MUSK-MELONS. ‘
Q 10 Varieties. A grand assortment i
» of most delicious musk-melon- *
% VEGETABLE PEACH. -
1 This beautiful vegetable—first intro- 8
ft duced by me, is exact color, shape, and r
S < \ siz o ol' a large orange; fine for mangoes Q
* preserves; excellent fried; and make £
C the most delicious sweet jiickles. ♦
g BOI.DEN HUSK-TOMATO. 8
Q .This rare tomato is unequalled for H
; I’ies. preserves, tomato figs etc.—enor-i*
IrwSggWi J mously productive, and will keep in £
,i _V*N£Sal/' the husks all winter. Many consider*
Ji 'L, them 1 ully equal to the strawberry. .»
MIXED FLOWER SEEDS. £'
* X\f /” h Kll perb collection of the most beau- 5
, VJr L*- tiful flowers- all the old favorites, and C
5 - --jfeSiF hundreds ofnew ones--a large package, Jp
«
8 a "kt aii ” be sen t free to all who order promptly, w
0 1 and who will (if pleased) show seeds and S
8_ n this offer to a few friends. . 'f
8 , "I AR collection is “cheap at $1.00" /ft £
C hut, Ito introduce] will be sent jmstpaid > Ov 1 £
B—with my Illustrated Catalog, for only ■ ■'
20 cent - it ordered at once. Don't delay. ■ ([ K }) » £
W Name this paper, and address, £'
8 A. T. COOK. HYDE PARK, N. Y. ;
PANCAKES.
One pint of sweet milk, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, four eggs, two-thirds of a
cupful of flour, and salt to the taste. The
butter must be melted, and the eggs beat
en separately. Mix the ingredients thor
oughly together. Butter a small frying
pan, and pour in one-half cupful of the
batter, move the pan around so that the
baiter will cover it, and place it over the
fire until brown; then remove from the
heat and the pancake will rise.
“The house goes mad when women
gad.”— Scotch Proverb.
CHICKEN FRITTERS.
Chop cold chicken, not too fine; season
with salt, pepper and a little lemon juice
and let it stand an hour. Make a batter
of two eggs, one pint of sweet milk, a lit
tle salt, and flour enough to make a good
batter; stir the chicken into this and
drop it by spoonfuls into boiling lard; fry
brown, drain well and serve hot.
The Vienna Housewives’ Society, which
was only started seven years ago, has
taught the noble art of good housekeep
ing to one thousand two hundred and
eighty-four girls.
“The Creator in obliging man to eat in
order to live, invites him thereto by his
appetite, and recompenses him for it by
the pleasure.’’— M. Savarin.
CHICKEN FRICASSEE.
Prepare a chicken, as if for frying.
Take a small onion, cut it up fine, and fry
it in a large spoonful of butter until very
brown; then put in the chicken, and cover
it with as much hot water as will be nec
essary to cook it thoroughly, and make
plenty of gravy. When the chicken is
done, take some of the liquor, ana make a
thin batter with two heaping tablespoon
fuls of flour that has been put in the stove
and colored a pretty brown; use this to
thicken the liquor for gravy; let all cook
a few minutes. Season it with black pep
per, and serve it very hot, in a covered
dish.
CHICKEN PILAU. ’
Prepare a chicken as if for baking. Put
it in a pot with a few slices of bacon; cov
er it with water and let it boil. Throw in
a dessert-spoonful of whole allspice, a lit
tle more of ground black pepper, a little
mace, and a soupcon of red pepper. When
the chicken is tender, take it out and let
the bacon remain. Put in a large coffee
cup of rice, just before dinner is ready—
say fifteen minutes—and let it cook until
it is done. J f there is not sufficient liquor
to cook the rice, add hot water. When
all is ready, place the rice neatly around
the chicken, which has been kept hot on
the back of the stove. No gravy is re
quired with this dish. Pour off the liquor
if there is too much. Birds make as good
pilau as chicken.
“A man is, in general, better pleased,
when he has a good dinner upon his table
than when bis wife talks Greek.”—Dr.
Johnson.
COLD POULTRY PIE.
Have ready one pint of well cooked rice,
and stir into it one large spoonful of but
ter, one raw egg, and sufficient black pep
per to season. Then make a stew of any
kind of cold poultry, seasoning the gravy
with pepper and salt, and adding some
slices of cold ham. Mix well with the
rice, and add three hard boiled eggs,sliced.
Put it in a deep dish, pour over it a cup of
sweet milk, and bake it.
“1 tell you, a woman ’ull bake you a pie
every week of her life, and never come to
see that the hotter the oven, the shorter
the time. I tell you, a woman ’ull make
you a porridge every day for twenty years,
and never think of measuring the propor
tion between meal and milk, —a little more
or less, she’ll think does not signify; the
porridge will be awk’ard now and then:
if it’s wrong, it’s summat in the milk, or
it’s summat in the water. Look at me! I
make my own bread, and there’s no differ
ence between one batch and another from
year’s end to year’s end; but if I’d got any
woman in the house, 1 must pray to the
Lord, every bakin’ day, to give me pa
tience, if the bread turned out heavy. And
as for cleanliness, my house is cleaner
than any other house on the Common,
though half of ’em swa’m with women.—
Bartie Massey, in ''•Adam Bede.”
GERMAN PUDDING.
Four eggs, four tablespoonfuls of flour,
one pint of cream, and a quarter of a
pound of butter. Mix all thase ingredi
ents thoroughly, and then add a little salt
and grated nutmeg. Put it in a shallow
pudding dish, and bake rather more than
a quarter of an hour. When brown on
top, it is baked enough. It is nice to bake
it in cups for a change. To make the
sauce for this pudding, take one-half cup
up, and
We are
I make
from $3
Owens,
WOMAN'S WORK.
of butter, one «gg, two cups of sugar, one
half cup of wine—beaten well together;
add a little boiling water, before putting
in the wine.
‘ ‘She, to whoss household virtues it is
owing that men do honor to her husband,
should be regarded with veneration; she,
who has wasted his labors, with infamy.”
—Joseph Addison.
SWKBT POTATO PONE.
Mix thoroughly together, two quarts of
grated potatoes, a half pint of syrup, three
tablespoons of sugar, four of butter, one
each of ginger, allspice and cinnamon.
Two eggs may be added; it makes it rich
er, but is not necessary. Bake in a pan
like cake. It will keep for a long time.
“The turnpike road to people’s hearts, I find,
Lies thro’ their mouths, or I mistake mankind.”
RIPE TOMATO PICKLE.
Take one peck of tomatoes, prick them
with a fork, and put them in a vessel with
salt sprinkled between each layer. Let
them remain in the salt about five days;
at the expiration of that time, put them,
for one night, in a vessel of vinegar and
water. Next morning pour off the vine
gar, and take a half ounce of cloves, a
good bottle of mustard, a half ounce of
black pepper, and a dozen onions, sliced
Pack these ingredients in a jar, placing a
layer of onions and spices between the
layers of tomatoes. Pour cold vinegar
over them until the jar is full. Add some
horseradish, cut into thin slices. In three
weeks the pickle will be ready for use.
Eat little at dinner and less at supper,
for the health of the wholo body is tem
pered in the laboratory of the stomach.—
Don Quixote.
NUT CAKE.
One pound of flour, one pound of sugar,
one pound of butter, and ten eggs; mix as
for pound cake; then add one and a half
pounds of raisins, one pound of pecans, a
quarter of a pound of citron, one nutmeg,
and half tumbler of brandy. Prepare the
raisins and nuts for the cake before weigh
ing them.
The above recipe has been in use since
1784, and is from an English cook book
that belonged to Mrs. Mary Barrow, of
Louisville, Ky. She always used this cake
instead of fruit cake, for Christmas.
The largest cake on record was made in
Poland. The king, Augustus the Strong,
in 1730, entertained Frederick William,
king of Prussia, at Radewitz; and among
the dainties prepared, was this cake. It
was fourteen ells long, six broad, and half
an ell thick. Itcontained thirty-six bush
els of flour, five thousand eggs, a tun of
yeast, butter and milk, sugar and crackers,
in proportion. The size of the cake may
be inferred from the fact that the whole
army had a chance to eat some of it, and it
lasted a long time.
SALAD DRES SING FOR SUMMER.
Into one tablespoonful of melted butter,
stir smoothly two tablespoonfuls of flour
and heat until creamy; dissolve a little
more than a half teaspoonful of dry mus
tard in a tablespoonful of vinegar, and
dash in a little pepper sauce. (Never use
dry pepper with mustard.) Stir this in
the flour and butter, with tne beaten yel
lows of two eggs; as the whole boils up,
stir in the whites of the eggs, beaten to a
stifi froth. Set it on ice until cold.
“Giving is not wasting, it is sharing.”
One of the greatest pleasures of every
housewife should be to preserve, in order
that she may be generous.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.
Cut lightbread into as many slices as
will fill your pudding dish. Cut off the
crust, and butter both sides of the bread.
Stone some raisins, pour hot water over
them, and set them on the back of the
stove until they are swollen, but see that
they do not boil. Butter the pudding dieh,
and fill it with the slices of bread, placing
raisins between, and having bread on top:
then pour over it boiled custard, flavored
to taste, and bake fifteen or twenty min
utes. Serve with whipped cream.
The Turkish Sultan’s kitchen costs the
empire two hundred thousand dollars a
year. The building extends one hundred
and fifty feet on every side. The dishes
are sealed in the kitchen by no less a per
sonage than Osman Pasha, the hero of
Plevna, and are unsealed in the presence
of the Sultan.
BRUNSWICK STEW.
Two squirrels, disjointed and stewed un
til about half done; then add two ears of
green corn, a half dozen medium sized
Irish potatoes, the same of tomatoes, a half
pint of butter-beans or lima beans, a quar
ter of a pound of butter; salt, black pep
per and red pepper to the taste. Stew
slowly, stir frequently until thoroughly
done. It will take about a gallon of water
to make this stew. This is a famous Vir
ginia recipe.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FREE.
Don’t spend sl, 50 cents or even 25
cents for flower seeds, when we will send
you a collection of over 300 choice varieties
free. How can we do it? We are determined
to have 100,000 subscribers to our bright
story paper, and send the above collection
free to all sending us 10 cents silver for 3
months trial subscription. Just think of
it! Send 10 cents and get all.
Address, The Yank Pub. Co., 42 Ex
change Bldg., Boston, Mass.
SOUND AT LAST!
A harmlees Herbal Remedy that
will reduce your weight 15 Ibe. per
month. Safe, sure and speedy. No
starving, no sickness. We will send
A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
on application. It has cured bund
rede; it will cure you. Give it a trial.
full particulars, sealed, 4c. in stamps.
the CHASE BEMEDY CO., Chicago.
A MARKED FACE IS HUMILIATING.
I Why suffer when you can get FR EEa sl-00
box of a preparation guaranteed to remove
freckles, pimples, small-pox marks,
scars, or any other complexional defect.
Send name and address stating your defect.
TFdollar! ring
®IA F SI I
12 Cts!
The Picture does not show one half its beauty. It if
now ALL THE RAGE in New York for a Lady or Gent, &
worn on same hanos with diamonds. Always sold forsl 01
$2. Cut this Out, and send it to us with 1 3 CENTS money
or Stamps and the Names and Address of 2 Agents, 5 Single
Women and 5 Men, and you will get this Elegant Ring at
once. It is a Beautv. Send your own NAME & address also.
Address M. VOI'N'G. 44''Font loth Street. New York.
THIS RING FREE. A
It looks worth $5.00, but retails as low -
as $1.50 or $2.00. Beautiful in design.
the fashionable ring in New York for lady B
or gent. We want the names of well-to-do S
people, to whom we desire to send a sample
of our great monthly paper THE GUIDE. .
These names are worth 10 cents ench as
subscribers, and we pay for them by send
ing you this ring FREE. SEND US
ONLY 15c. for the GUIDE 4 months.
also list of 15 people, and we send you at once abso
lutely Free this Beautiful Ring and oui»paper 4 months.
The Agents’ Guide, 122 Nassau Si., New York, N. Y.
GRAND PRIZE COMBINATION [ 01C !
The Home an 4 Fireside is a first-class | O I I »
family paper, each issue of which contains " ■*■■ » ■
serial and short stories, handsomely illustrated, written by the most
popular authors of tue day, among whom are Mrs. Alexander,
Charlotte M. Braetne (author of “ Dora Thorne ”), M. T. Caldor,
Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Clara Augusta, Mary Cecil Hay, Mrs. Henry
\V r ood, Robert Louis Stevenson and others. It also contains useful
household and cooking recipes, poems, wit, humor, etc. We wish
to introduce this bright and interesting family paper into new
homes, and have decided to make the following unparalleled offer.
Send Ten Otiita in silver or stamps, and we will send you The
Home and Fireside for six months, also free of all charge,
The Grand Prize Combination which comprises all the fol
lowing amusing, interesting and valuable things: Selected
Poems and Phrases for use in autograph albums, valentines,
love aud friendship letters, etc., 200 in number. An IHu st rated
Synopsis of the alphabet of the deaf and dumb, absolutely cor
rect. A Calendar, always handy. An aggregation of
paradoxical bon mots and conundrums, 85 in number, a great source
of fun.' Ways for Getting Wealthy. This is a col
lection of bona-fide secrets, some of which have cost SIOO to obtain.
The secrets include such as How to Make Paint for One Cent a
Pound; Howto Make Egyptian Cement, which is widely sold;
How to Acquire a Fortune by making Baking Powder, equal to Cleve
land’s, Royal or Price’s ; recipes for making ink, all colors; hair re
storingremedy for 5 cents, easily sells for sl, Egyptian and Japanese
Cements and 72 others, all guaranteed well tested and genuine. Ten
Grand Jokes, and how to play them, will afford a vast amount
of innocent amusement. The list includes The Wonderful Hat,
The Liquid Under the Hat, Endless Task, To Extracts Cork from a
Bottle without twisting it. Perpetual Motion, The Jumping Cat,
The “ U R on it” catch, Unassuming Flames, Croaking Raven, and
To Prevent anyone Sleeping at Night. Grand aggregation of 53
Magical Tricks, many of which have been performed by the most
noted Magicians of the day. The list includes feats which can be per
formed in parlor or on stage, being adapted to amateur or professional.
The System of Telegraphy, the complete “key,” you can
easily learn from this. Marvellous Mat nematics. Howto
become a wizard at figures. You can tell any number that a person
thinks of, or his age, or the amount of money in his pocket, by
simply using the secret system which is divulged in the Grand Prize
Combination. Seven Wonders of the World, an histor
ical portion of interest to all. Flirtation Codes, with Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Fans, Hats, Eyes, etc. The Signals
of Love. The Cleveland Square, an ingenious combina
tion. ©A Panorama of Famous Bea titles, portraits of the
most noted actresses aud handsome maidens. The World-He
novvned Fortune Teller, including the Golden Wheel and
all its diversions. Many people have tested this and have found its
predictions true, and whether you believe it or not, it will always
be a great source of interest. The Dream Guide. How to
tell your fortune by your dreams. A complete encyclopaedia on
this interesting subject. How to Make Gold/ We should
not say how to make real gold, but we do say that in this Prize
Combination is the secret for making a metallic alloy which in
most instances cannot be detected, because it is such a perfect imita
tion of the real article. Men have made thousands of dollars by
handling this imitation. It is easily made and costs almost nothing.
ITO Songs, Comic mid Sentimental. This collection in
cludes the leading sjjigs most in vogue, the universally sung “Ta
ra-boom-der-ay ” being among the number, wtlA and mtuicat
•core for piano or Love, Courtship and Marriage
in U Chapters. The title of this work very amply indicates
its import. The Ladles* and Gentlemen’s Standard
Letter Writer. This compendium covers the whole gamut of
correspondence from the congratulations at a wedding to the condol
ences at death, as also a complete system of commercial letter writing,
A Grand Selection of Recitations and Dialogues.
This is simply a complete repertoire of the most popular recitations
and dialogues in America. The book will prove a boon to those in
the country who have to improvise amusement during the long win
ter nights. Bear in mind that everything described above will be
found in the Grand Prize Combination, and that we send
the combination absolutely free and prepaid to everyone who sends
Ten Cents for The Home ana Fireside for six months.
Six subscriptions and six combinations will be sent for 50 cents.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or money refunded. As to our reliability,
we refer you to commercial agencies, or, any newspaper in New
York City. • Address all orders: W• fcJ. Trigg. Publisher*
149 Duane St., New York. ’
nsnuni r TOANYBOYOR<JTRI - rnrr
under 18 years of ace who will work form L
UiU I ULLub after school. NO MONEY NEEDED.! fl I f
Send thin adv. to A. CURTIS A CO., ■
46WEST MUINCY ST.,CHICAGO. ILL.
IAFII f- Q What costs you 50 cents to make at
LMUILui home, sells at sight for $9, Full par
ticulars free for a stamn, Addtess G. W. Barn
hart, Mfr., Chillicothe, Ohio.
CANRFR IS CURABLE?
vw yfll Ew eJ IL, W B ( -* ur simple, radical,
painless method causes
it. to drop out in at few days— -every vestige
rooted out—the blood purified, cure permanent.
No knife nor caustics. No one else ever *
effected this before. PUSHECK MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 330 LA SALLE AVE.. CHICAGO.
W rite for testimonials also for free “Guide” to
ELECTRO HOMEOPATHY
FEBRUARY, 1894.