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J. W. ANDERSON
“Lia -- -i' 1 i en t— My
Subscription One Dollars that fright
_ ... wits. What do
,So to do?
, —Get bigger §5,
Lawyer a one;
please.
A Dilemma.
Friend—Have you completed your
novel?
Author—Not yet, I am sorry to say.
I have made six couples happy for life,
but I have still got an old general and
a shoemaker’s widow on my hands,
and somehow they won’t match.
It Siipkctii Closer than a Iirotlnr>
Docs tho rheumatism. Cut off all relation¬
ship with It by the aid of Hostetler’s Stomach
Bitter*, which severs the bond without loss of
ttm», if you u^c it prompt y and persistently.
No testimony is more positive and concurrent
than that which est ablishes its efficacy in this
obstinate dbea e. U-e t with assurance or
LTO©d results for malarial, dyspeptic and ner¬
vous trouble, constipation and biliousness.
Drinking whiskey to drown trouble is as
absurd a 4 it is impossible.
To Cleanse the 8*. stein
Effectually yet gently, when costive or biliou a ,
or when t lie blood is impure or sluggish, to per¬
manently cure habitual constipation, to awak¬
en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them, to dis¬
pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs. ____
Life is not worth living unless we live it for
somebody e.' se.
_
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cure*
ail Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation N. free. V.
A rigid self-examination often brings about
a genuine repentance,
Adjust Fninily Differences.
Bad temper is often merely bad digestion.
Many quarrels attribute 1 10 perverse dispo¬
sitions are due to disordered livern
and ltipans would Tabules adjust family which differences, is better, if
prevent them,
taken in time.
ltipans T ibulcs, taken after meals, morning
anti evening, for a while, regulate the system
and sweeten the temper.
Itrogdon, S. C.
I have used 4boxes of Tetterine, for Tetter
on my feet, of 12 years’ standing. My nails
were thick and rotten, since using Tetterine
they are growing out boxes new and healthy. Please
fend me two more to me in case it
should B.*6t. show any i ign of returning. C. M.
Scot by mail tor 50e. in stamps. J. T.
Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
After Dinner.
health, “i :**•’'*• the heartiest dinner a dose of TvNrrt’s
x^c?. -'••mbjC will remove build »u unideas
perior to all othi r rerriKtrn mi 1 up y«' ..
points, uie.-il. For and sale leaves by Druggists. an appetite Manufacture?! fih'fi.U.ff.J? 11 "
by Chas. O. Tyneu, Atlanta, Ga.
Tobacco Destroys Vitality.
Nervous system paralyzoil by nicotine
means lost manhood, weak eyes, and a
general all gone look nnd feeling that robs
life of its pleasure. Tobacco is the root of
many an impotent symptom, nnd No-To-Bao
a guaranteed cure that will make you strong,
vigorous and happy iu more ways than one.
No-To-Bai guaranteed and sold by Drug¬
gists everywhere. Book, titled “Don’t To¬
bacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away.” Ad.
Sterling ltemedy Co., Now York or Chicago.
Hall’s Catarrh Pure is a liquid and is taken
Internally, surfaces and acts directly on the blood and
mucous timonials, fro. Manufactured or 1 the-ystem. Write for tes¬
F. Cheney hy Toledo,
J. & Co., O.
Hinny Influences Combine to Reduce Ilcnllh
to Ihe danger limit. The reviving properti-g
of Parker’s Ginger Tonic overcome those ills.
I could not get along without Piso’s Cure for
Consumption, Moulton, Needham, it always cures.—Mrs. E, C.
Mass,, Oct. 22, ’U4.
Mr-. Winslow’s Soothing Syrupfor children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces in flam na¬
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25e. a bottle
Wife used “ Mothers’ Friend” before first,
child—was quickly relieved; suffered hut little;
recovery rapid. K. K. Johnston, Eufmtla, Ala.
if You are Tired
All tho timo, without special exertion, ns
tired in the morning as when you retire at
night, you may dopond upon it, your Blood
is impure and is lacking in vitality. That is
why it does not supply strength to nerves
and muscles. You need
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
To purify and enrich your blood. A few bot¬
tles of this groat medtelne wtil give you
strength and vitality becauso it will mako
pure blood. Get Hood's.
Rood's Pills cure tion. habitual Price 33 cents constipa¬
The Greatest riedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS. 1
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures ovory
kind of Humor, from tbe worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
eases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi¬
cates of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experieneed from the
first bottle, and a perfect oure is warranted
when tho right quantity is taken.
When the lungs aro affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them ; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by tho ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in •
week after taking it. Bead the label.
If the stomach is foui or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings nt first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
too best you eau get. and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed¬
time. Sold by all Druggists.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
★ The BEST *
FOR
Dyspeptic, Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. *
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Restore Gray
m Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curts fcslp diseases & hair failing.
'j£ SOc.and $1 “Oat Dniegirts
RE FOR
If Best „ 1JII8IS Lough WHtHE Syrup. AU Tastes HSE Good. FAILS- l'»C
3 la tiuie. Sold by ciruiahsts
CONSUMPTION-
WOMAN’S WORLD.
i KASA!)T uxmim , FOR
feminine reader*.
BniNESTONE BUTTONS ON DRESSES.
Small rhinestone buttons sot in sil¬
or gilt are used to ornament tbe
plaits which aro now universally
down the front of tho new silk or
wool waists. Four of tho buttons are
considered enough, as they studs.—St. aro worn
in imitation of men’s shirt
Louis Star-Sayings.
A WOMAN WHO KEEPS A SECRET.
The beautiful irridescent effects in
brass work, which were exhibited at
tho World’s Fair, are the invention of
an English girl, Miss Lily Marshall,
now resident in New York City. The
secret of the process is known only to
herself and her brother, and, as it is
accompanied by laborious handwork,
it i 3 not likely to become common.
The invention was the result of long
and patient labor.—New Orleans Pic¬
ayune.
won’t marry little-foot girls.
Young China has been seized with
the league mania and tho heathen
Chinee young men have banded to¬
gether to briug tho feet of their wo
kind into proper shape, say tho
Ladies’ Pictorial.
They have certainly set about it in
a way calculated to produce the re¬
quired reform, for each member of
tho league vows to marry no girl with
compressed pedal extremities, and as
tho Chinese father is above all things
eager to have no unmarried daughters
left on his hands, he will bo sure to
meet tho views of eligible Ah Sins
with respect to the length of young
ladies’ feet.
LESSONS IN LAUNDERING.
It has come to he a recognized prin¬
ciple that whatever is worth doing at
nil is worth doing well. Specialists and
trained workers aro crowding out
amateurs everywhere, Schools have
been opened for training in every de¬
partment of labor and the standard of
work has gone up correspondingly.
In connection with the School cf Do¬
mestic Economy, in Edinburgh, Scot¬
there is u full course,
consisting of forty lessons—four
courses of ten lessons each, each les¬
son being two hours long. Tho work
< -a wavs, by demoustra
■WOIS, W( J instructing as
she goes on. The pup n-j >*"»c note
books, as at a lecture in a Greek His¬
tory or a demonstration in physics. At
the ‘‘practice lesson” the pupil does
the work, the teacher overseeing and
lending a hand when necessary. Many
pupils come for special lessons in fine
irouing, lace washing, etc.—Chicago
Times-Herald.
THE NEW COTTONS.
It won’t be the fault of her clothe
if the summer girl is not a picture thi s
season. The new cottons are inex¬
pensive and they are dreams ot beauty
■design and coloriug. The latest
novelty is the craped challie, with a
Dresden border. This fabric comes
iu a variety of fine stripes—pink and
white, blue and white, green and
white, yellow and whito and violet
and white. These ehallies are mado
with a white border scattered with
blossoms, which is most effective iu
tho made-up gown.
The pink and white croped challie
shows the whole border stamped in
tiny pink rosebuds. It makes a charm¬
ing gown trimmed with mull embroid¬
ery and white Dresden ribbon in the
pink rosebud design. The white and
yellow challie has the borders scat¬
tered with buttercups and would be
effective trimmed with yellow and
white striped taffeta ribbon.
Some of the now lawns have an air
of dainty elegance. They aro shown
iu all the now delicate shades sprinkled
with a raised dot in black. Imagino
ft faint green lawn dotted iu black and
trimmed with black gauze ribbons.
Tho newest orgaudios are in white,
showing a stripe of color and a vine of
flowerp. One of the most artistic has
tho stripe iu violet nnd the design
maidenhair fern.—Philadelphia Rec¬
ord.
UNIX THE SUMMER GIRL.
Our esteemed contemporary
Philadelphia Times has been
enough to ask a pertinent but
question, a question that is
searching aud reasonable. The
wants to know, you know, whether
the new woman succeeds “the
girl will lose prestige.”
The inquiry is not unnatural, and
does credit both to the head nnd heart
of the Times, aud it is very easy to un¬
derstand the sorrow that would
upon our (Quaker City neighbor if any¬
thing so annoying as the loss of her
prestige should befall the summer
girl.
But the Times has not gono deep
enough into the current tendencies to
see that the question asked is, in its
essence, unnecessary, The closest
students of social movements have
readied the conclusion that tho sum¬
mer girl was tho mother of the new
woman. Tho new woman first ap¬
peared on the piazza of a summer ho¬
tel id a bicycle costume and with a
copy of Browning’s poems under her
arm. The previous season she had
been a summer girl. In the twinkling
of a few months she had become a
new woman, What had been lost had
been more than restored.
If tho Times is as progressive as we
have always found it heretofore it will
accept the new woman as an improved
and enlarged summer girl with extras.
By taking this view of the matter the
Times will have a very jolly experi¬
ence nt the summer resorts this sea
son. —Chic Ttmes-Heral 1 .
LADY WANDESFORo’s UNIQUE HOME.
Tb city of York, Eugland, is full
of old churches and end O \Y ed 4 asylums, j
Of the latter there are seventeen. !
They are of various kinds and include
ho; , ; I ss for old widows, old sailor*;,
NUOtMilftK r\ poo; ue:i 11 men and I
poor o ior-\ lie jueert one of I
all is tii ftift * • Home.” It is I
n ; iu u< i part of the j
or •side I tarn Bar ansi
the old v w 11 : a 11 t a big, com
fortabie look) bri Cri Itons?. It
well Lacs from th street, the j
lawn anti garden in front bright with
flowers and pretty shrubs. Easy
chairs and seats are scattered about in
the shade of the trees, the -whole shut
awny from the curious gazo by a high,
thick hedge.
The visitor is met at the dcor by a
sweet-faced little woman, the matron.
- i Girls” she always calls the inmates,
although only women who have
reached the ago of rixty years or over
are admitted. She smilingly ami says they
like to be called girls, she humors
the fancy.
Some of the rooms, which aro usu¬
ally fitted up by the occupant, are
very prim and severe, wh'lo others are
as tasteful and eozv ai a fashionablo
young lady’s ‘‘snuggery, ’ > Only ten
old maids can be accommodated at a
time; others desirous of entering make
application and wait for death to make
a vacancy. 11 We have rules,
Says tho matron:
and we have to be very strict about
them, for the g.rls very tiocn get un¬
ruly and troublesomo if wo aro too
easy with them. If they are out after
10 o’clock at night they must pay a
fine of sixpence, and yon would be sur¬
prised at the amount of money 1 col¬
lect iu a month from tho breaking of
this rule, Then, too, they quarrel
about their rooms —they nil want the
front ones, We mado a rule that all
newcomers must take back rooms and
wait their turn to be moved to tho
front. ”
Jn one of the long halls hangs the
portrait of a man, nnd beside it a
man’s straw hat decidedly the worse
for ago and wear, The ineek-faced
little matron blushes ns she explains
that the things wero left there by a
lately deceased inmate, to bo called
for by some of 'tho relatives, and the
shadow of a smile ctavos her lips ns
she says: “The girls don’t object to
having them there, They t Pink it
looks homelike.”
As the visitor prepares to take de¬
parture the matron slip 3 out one of
her cards. ‘‘Mrs. Alary Dickens, it
reads ...... t i Yes,” sho says, gravely,
• > ten old maids are quite a care; it
needs a woman who has been married
to look after them properly.”
If one asks tho similarity between
the care of ten old maids and ouo
husband she shakes her head reprov-
ingly. founded by Lady
This homo was
Wandesford in tho latter part of the
sixteenth century. It was generously
endowed by her and was to bo kept as
a home for “decayed spinsters of the
higher class.” There is always a long
string of applicants anxiously waiting
’ - admitted.—New York Recorder.
FASHION Kui
This is to bo essentially a season in
lace.
Outing flannel shirts have scalloped
edges.
New tailor-mado shirt waists aro of
madras.
Small sizes of dressy fans are seen
in the shops.
The new black veilings are of cube
shaped mesh.
In Paris tho parted hair is just going
out altogether.
Fancy turqnoiso ornaments arc put
on spring hats.
A now color which is much liked is
the French poppy red.
Blue denim makes pretty summer
portieres for country houses.
Tho bouffant sleeves seem now to
have attained their maximum.
Wide black and colored mohair
braid is used for skirt bindings.
Norfolk jacket suits come in pique,
linen, cheviot, serge, tweod, etc.
Short jacket suits in duck or cottou
cheviot will be worn this summer.
Many challie and crepon wrappers
ure in blue, pink or yellow effects.
The latest developments iu chines
are the warp-priuted effects iu colors.
Ruffles of chiffon and lace add
greatly to the beauty of auy parasol.
The full sleoves of thin white gowns
must be lined when designed for thiu
women.
The summer girl will wear four-iu
liaud ties of basket-woven cottou
threads.
The broad bows on the hack of the
chokers are “chic” aud wonderfully
becoming.
The new English cloths are many of
them shown in neutral tones combined
with white.
Braiding seems to have survived tho
winter nnd is fully ns popular as it
was in the autumn.
Scarf snap catches of silver, with
the signs of the zodiac done in enamel,
are the latest in this line.
A chain of small daisies between
two flexible gold bands composes a new
bracelet of an admired style.
Many of the jackets of light-tinted
broadcloth are made with no trimming
save costly jeweled buttons.
Checked taffeta ribbons in light
colors are employed very successfully
on both black and white gowns.
The skirt of to-day is so plain that
it suits many stout women and at the
same time so lull that it suits all thiu
ones.
Tho new shoulder bow is preferably
made of ribbon from auinchaudahalf
to two inches in width, any variety
being admissible.
Jet is more popular than ever, but
is usually combined with bright-hued
beads, and, in fact, all varieties of
simulated precious stones.
There is not as much chiffon and
tulle used on hats not as was seen dur¬
ing the winter and autmnu. Flowers
and laces have taken their places.
Cloth in plain tans and browns is a
favorite material for coats, and not
uncommonly the seams are strapped
over with narrow bands of the same.
Chantilly, strange as most people
think it, is a silk lace from which the
brilliancy has been taken away in pre¬
paring the thread. The real article is
high-priced and beautiful iu design.
Accordion plaiting has been used in
some of the parasols, but it is not 60
effective as might be imagined, The
plaiting his au unpleasant habit of
losing shape, and the result is a j
rumple. 1 -looking material.
Black and white striped taffeta?-, or- t
gaudies and swivel silks will be inuel
worn this si kisou, and they make i x
tremeJy sty sh gowns, eomuined with ! j
trimming f bri U satin or velvet, J
give the dress a touch of C dor. •
AGRICULTURAL.
OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
GRAFTING WAX.
There many formulas for gratt- ,,
are ,
wax, but the best we have ever
used, and one that avoids all hard
lumps in it is the following: Tfllt0
one pound rosin, three-quarters of a
pound of beef tallow and four ounces
of beeswax. Melt the rosin slowly (it
is apt to harden on exposuro to tho
cold if the melting istoo rapidly done);
add tallow and beesw r ax and stir till all
are well mixed; turn into cold water,
nnd when it can be handled pull like
candy. The wax should be carried to
the field in a pail of warm water, and
the bands must be greased when usin o ft
it. The old method of covering the
grafts with clay made plastic by work¬
ing in llxo hands when wetted and
binding it over with cloth strips is also
good, but the wax is more cleanly and
neater.—New York World.
TITE BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
Bordeaux mixture is mado by dis¬
solving sis pounds of sulphate of cop¬
per and four pounds of quicklime in
from forty 'to fifty gallons of water,
preparing the mixture as follows:
Dissolve tiff? sulphate by putting it iu
a bag of coarse cloth and hanging this
in a vessel holding four or five gal¬
lons, so that it is just covered by the
water. Use an carthern or wooden
vessel. Slake the lime in an equal
amount of water. Then mix the two
and forty addjenongh gallons. water It is then to make ready about for
use, but will keep a long time without
losing its strength. When to be
applied Ike to plants with, very smooth
leaves, cabbageiind those of tho peach, pear,
beets, it will ndhera bet¬
ter if alimt one pound of hard soap
dissolve! in hot water be added to it.
This soljtion may be applied to all
plants attacked by fungus diseases.
Another formula for making Bordeaux
mixture Las recently been tried in
France with marked success, and it is
thought to be an improvement upon
the - older tone. It consists of equal
parts of like, sulphate of copper nnd
common Molasses. All three ingredi¬
ents are [issolved separately, then
mixed and ntimntely stirred together.
By addins molasses a saccharato of
lime is fori od on one hand and soluble
saccharato of copper on tbe other.
Succharatobf copper is formed only in
presence okn excess of lime, and its
formation I indicated in the mixture
when it assumes a greenish tinge. In
either mixhro the dissolved lime
cjjguld bo anined through a coarse
matter* limo.Tj us 4 ; aIi irescnt lum P 3 uml lu foreign
stone l “ “ p ."
bo difficult w this the is mixture not done with it will
ordinarrep* an
York a PP aratus - —New
J
ShANsp^j Nd ONIONS AND CABBAGES.
G. W,< ■^IVest Virginia, wants
to know; * ^ansplant onions and
cabbages |Li' e hy, it seems that is
simple if a h e c t ? 11 up the plants
from u
set th at£ e pt .x cold frame, and
find jrvil egr . in well prepared
Vfi® 1 - Weusual
alonm •hand gra aad &“g?rs
the platfi, while tho right
hole where \?
plant is to stand.
Tho plant is then
■
inserted, and the
soil pressed about
I the roots with both
hands. All this is
Ii tion e much quick
. than I
cr can tell
w mm it. If the soil is
7/ Ss/////,'. packed, is
ns some
times the case
when we set out
onion plants, when a rain has fallen
upon the laud already prepared, we
use a small dibber in place of tho in
dex finger of the right hand for mak
ffig the hole. While I am on this sub
jeet I will illustrate a new stylo of
dibber, that may come very handy for
transplanting onions. The idea was
given me by Thomas Hiday, of Ander
son, ndiana. Lie dibber is made of
ar woo , eight or ten inches long;
the point covered with tin. Tho
gauge is simply a piece of wire bent
with a square angle and inserted
through a hole in the dibber. It can
bo set to mark different distances as
desired. The wire makes the mark for
the place where io set the next plant,
We usually have onion plants three
inches apart. The kind and amount
of fertilizer to use for onions and cab¬
bages depend on the character of the
soil. For mv land I prefer old com
posttoanytkin 3 .el.se; but I also use
potash (asmuriate of potash), nitrogen
in the form of nitrate of soda (espe¬
cially valuable for cabbazes), and per¬
haps phosphoric acid in bone. High
grade, complete vegetable manures
may be used. They supply all necas
sarv plant foods. For 500 pounds you
will be asked to pay about $10 or
more.—Nebraska Farmer.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Tho time to sell is when tho other
fellow wants to buy.
Bees can be kept in tho city, where
there nre houses with no yards, on fiat
roofs.
Be careful to watch out for leaks iu
hive covers. T~ Dampness is generally
fatal to colonies.
It is well to bo on your guard
againtt rodents of all kinds. They
seek the hives for the warmth of the
bees and their stores, 'Huey have a
stench that bees do not like, and will
eat the combs.
It requires good judgment to buy
horses successfully, aud it requires
just as good to sell them, Farmers
should seek to know what kind of a
horse is wanted, and thea if iu their
stock they have such a ouo to spare
they can sell at a profit.
Tbe worst way in which brood sows
cau be managed is to keep them con¬
fined in small pens and feed them ex
elusive!/ oa corn, bringing them
through Under such to the treatment, spring excessively fat. j
both mother- '
and offspring are liable to di sease.
A beekeeper c< mes to the defense !
oi
sealed cover 11 $ hi. us 1 them foi
Ihirtv years. end l4>en sue ssful. He '
covrs the hive ttith an inch bo: IM,
then puts ovt-r Hh»t straw four L L> SIS
inches deep ) the upper chamber. j j
tbi'Ofi'iug in ■
lug 4 way spring.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS,
WHEN BUYING A CARPET.
When buying a carpet get an extra
(quarter of a yard for ravelmgs to
mend with later. After a carpe is
laid, if there are any places where the
seams packer in matching the figures
of gtr ■ eg wet these places with cold
watej . ftnt] tbey w jH generally dry
smoo th. This is especially helpful IQ
the case of rag carpets, which aro
often inaccurately striped, Buy a
yard more than is necessary for a
stair carpet; tbe position can then be
changed occasionally, an 1 thus is
saved tho wear on the edges of tho
stairs. The extra length can bo
srnoo thly tacked under the carpets at
the top and bottom of the stairs. Cut
a section from on old bedquiit a very
little narrower than the width of tue
carpet and long enough to go tho
whole length of the stairs. Tuck this
in place before laying the carpet.-—
American Agiiculturist.
CLEANING DELICATE WHITE LACE'S.
Delicate white laces may ho cleaned
with calcined magnesia after a receipt
of Madame Modjeska’s, says the La¬
dies’ Home Journal. Spread tho lace
on a sheet of writing paper, sprinkle
it on both sides with magnesia, place
a second piece of paper over it, put
away between tho leaves of a book for
three days, then shake off the powder,
when the laeo will be found perfectly
clean. Laces are given a creamy hue
by putting strained coffee or pow¬
dered saffron in the rinsing water un¬
til tlie right cream or ecru tinge is
procured. White silk laces are soaked
in milk over night, then soused in
warm soapsuds, rinsed and finally
pulled out and carefully pinned down
while damp. Laces must be soused,
gently squeezed and clapped nearly between
the bands until dry or so.
They may be whitened by letting
them stand covered with soapsuds i m
the sun, repeating the operation sev¬
eral times.
SODA SHORTENS THE TIME.
Soda? }Vliy, that’s the most im¬
portant thing in the whole kitchen. It
just halves your work—only don’t let
it get into the laundry. For example,
you put a lump of it in among the
dishe 3 when they are to be washed
after breakfast.
You’ll notice those nice paper dish
pans—that’s why cups keep their
handles in this kitchen, and why a
dozen glasses last more than a week—
you don’t bang them against zinc or
iron.
With all the dishes gathered off tho
kitchen table into this light dishpan,
a lump of soda laid on top and tho hot
water cock turned on full for a minute,
just a turn or two of the mop makes
things clean and ready for the towel.
A lump, or oven a pinch, of it in each
pot cuts the grease out as if by magic,
and with us pot washing has no terrors.
More of it goes into the water with
which the table is scrubbed, says Har¬
per’s Bazar, and is used in the water
for mopping the floor, washing the
windows, scalding the refrigerator,
and before you goto bed at night pour
a little hot soda water down the waste
pipe of the sink, for there grease is
apt to clog and grow rank, and make
disease and bad smells.
RECIPES.
q Dressing for Cabbage or Lettuce—
o , su ^ " ^ablespoonfuis Rt rich cream, two
> Httle belt, half pint of good
Vinegar • ’- t well Vigether and pour
over the salad!
BukodEggs--Breftk ^ Te fuivthe ba®sL. Dura¬
1)61 of °ggs desired into a
Pour between the eggs half ami, pan j
j ric h milk, drop bits of butter 0
an< f with and salt. td tw,
season pepper
f° r about five minutes in a quiet*
°Yen.
I Ginger Crackers—Two cups of mo
lasses, one cup of lard or butter , one
teaspoonful salt, one of ginger, oua
teaspoon of soda. Put molasses on the
stove, add the soda when it and°add begins to
boil, cream the shortening to
it the molasses and other ingredients,
Add flour enough to roll thin,
Snow Pudding-To half a box of
gelatine add one cup of cold water and
one and a half cups of sugar. When
so ft add one and a half cups of boiling
water, the juice of one lemon aud tho
well beaten whites of four eggs. Beat
ft ll together until very light. Pour
over it a custard made of one pint of
mi l k , the yolks of four eggs aud one
grated rind of one lemon. Boil and
servo cold
Ham Croquettes—One cupful of
finely chopped cooked ham, one cup¬
ful of bread crumbs, two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes, ouo tablespoonful
of butter, a little cayenne pepper,
three eggs. Beat the ham, pepper,
butter and two of tho eggs into the
potatoes. Shape like croquettes. Roll
in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg,
again iu bread crumbs and fry iu lard
to a rich brown.
Vegetable Soup—Procure a beef
shank worth fifteen cents. Put on the
fire in a largo kettle of cold water;
when boiling set it where it will boil
slowly for several hours, or until the
meat drops from the bone. Set away
to get cool, after which remove all the
white fat. Set the soup on the fire
<0 boil and add a small bunch of “ soup
greens” and a few small potatoes, and
season with pepper and salt, Remove
tho bone and save half of the lean
meat for pressed meat.
Veal Scallop—Take pieces of cold
veal left from roast and mince fine.
But a layer of veal in the bottom of 1
baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with
pepper and salt and a few bits of but¬
ter. Then add a layer of broad crumbs
aud another of meat in tho same or¬
der until all the meat is used. Have
the upper crust of bread crumbs. Be¬
fore putting on this layer pour enough
gravy into the dish to moisten tho
bread and meat. Over the top layer
pour one cup of milk in which an egg
has been beaten.
Pieplant Pies—Without an uppei
crust. °tew three or four good-sized
stalks of pieplant in a coffee cup of
water; wheu soft add yolks of Ihree
eggs and the white of one; beat all up
together; if too thick add a little
water, on aud one-half cup - of sugar,
two tablespooufuls of ll lour, a little
butter, one-hiU teaspoon fill of ciu
naiuon. Bnke until nearly done, then
cover the top quickly with the beaten
whites of two eggs left, mixed with
two tab'.espoonsful of sugar; set back
jh the ovea to brown over,
Women as Printers.
Some interesting details regarding the
tho first appeorauco of women in
printer’s art are given in in tho official
organ of the Parisian printers, The
general belief that women wore for the
first time employed in typographical
work in 1081 by Rignoux, a printer m
Montbard, is declared to be erroneous,
a printing press worked exclusively by
women having been in regular use in
Italy a century and a half before that
date. The printing office was the con¬
vent of St. James at Mount Ripoli,
and the women printers were sisters of
tho Dominican Order.
Tho sisters of this convent had prac¬
ticed tho art of copying and illumina¬
ting manuscript since tho thirteenth
century. When Gutenburg’s invention
made its appearance the press spread
rapidly in Italy, and every town soon
possessed its printing office, Florence
had one as early ns 1472. It would
have gone hard with the Dominican
sisters if their confessor, Dominieo do
Pistoia and their procurator, Pietro di
Pisa, had not come to their aid by im¬
parting to them a knowledge of tho
now art. The sisters appear to have
devoted themselves to their typograph¬
ical labors with ardor and success, for
between 147G and 1484 more than a
hundred works—a large number for
that period—issued from the convent¬
ual press. It is somewhat curious to
noto that among these works there is
au edition of the Decameron, dated
1478 .—London Daily News.
The Glass Snake.
The so-called glass or jointed snake
does not break to pieces nt the sight
of an enemy, as is commonly supposed,
but like some lizards, throws off its
tail in au effort to escape.
There are several lizards which,
when attacked for instance by a bird,
or animal, will throw off their tails,
and the tail flopping up and down on
the ground diverts tho enemy and
thus gives the lizard timo to get awny.
Tho glass snake adopts tho same
trick, nnd thus frequently saves itself.
It is true, however, that Ibo joints of
the singular crentnro are so loosely
connected that the snake will be
broken to pieces by a blow of a stick,
though the idea of a reunion of the
broken parts is a superstitious ubsurd
ity
The broken joints do not reunite,
though a new tail will grow in a few
months if tbe reptile has received no
other injury.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
*
i Powder
Absolutely pure
A Palace Plated With Gold.
The cznr has a palace just outside of
St. Petersburg, known a 3 Tsarskoe
Selo, which was built by Catherine
the Great. It is of vast extent, and
plated over with gold. It took nearly
$ 1 , 000,000 worth of bullion to do the
work, and when, owing to the damp¬
ness of the climate it began to peel off,
Catherine ordered it to be painted in¬
stead.
Some Russian speculators wanted to
scrape off the old gold and melt it
over again, and they offered Cather¬
ine $500,000 for the job. She sent
them to prison for insulting her with
tho proposition, and covered the pal¬
ace with yellow paint.
This palace has rooms walled with
a Man,, jj as a p ar j or CO v ere( i w jth
lapis lRzniq and tho walls and ceiling
of one drawing room are of tho finest
tortoise shell. There are 500 apart¬
ments in the palace, and the ballroom
covers nearly half an a^r G#
Its floor io of wnnrlpn VS • -1
there are other rooms H
Tho finish is in ivory,bamboo ana u. t „
palace must have cost millions',
and is only one of a dozen which be¬
longs to the czar.
A Boy’s Definition of I’eaee.
School children aro proverbially
original in many of their utterances.
In the grammar department of tho
West Middle school the teacher was
examining her young charges in his¬
tory. Pennsylvania and its founder,
William She told Penn, the were under discussion!
little ones that Penn was
a disciple “Can of peace, and finally asked!
any of you tell me what
‘peace’ moans?
1 4 I can, teacher,” breathlessly ex
claimed a little fellow.
i i Well, and what does ‘peace’ mean?”
i . It means ‘no scrappiu’,”responded
the boy .—Hartford Dost.
Scientist— Have you any idea of
the immeussty of space, young man?
Ad Solicitor—Well, rather! I’ve
got to fill three pages with paying nds
every week or get the bounce !— Dr in¬
ter's Ink.
Grasoline match, £3tc>x7o». thestove rio.-K No flirt, the rest. no a e hes. You strike a
Refrigerators - v a r VZn%^
ff' 1 /—■» f —^"I "hh Stoves e“f and 1^8.00 jq nugos. A No. 7 Cook Stove
30 pie. furnfiure,
Oil cooking for a large
Hams. Inj -otors, Inspirators, Wrought Iron Water Pipe
It llnKS alu l au km is of Plumbing and Tinners
Mantels ip uiiiHi’ig liles ftu<l write Grates and get at our factory prices. prices, It yon aro
Anything yon want in tlie House Furnishing Goods, for the Kitchen,send to
or
) >|
VWNT C
Mammar 1 °m ^ad P PA,Vr ° R Paints Guaranteed 5 y ear **
Add a gallon of Raw Oil, 7 ^ t
{mor^vrorOife slle *j|Jix tfltfnt 0,1 rf ^ » n s ■alien if II immnr Font at t-..... Tin 1 ,
mH foi f m’nv.' jjVn’mnr Tin- cliosrert of
is Iff '"■> ihat inn Ii nV Paint s'"iar
I*»?ioiV“ tisEI t a! "* K » it s eooHaml pure. K« I’ a ' at
oimar " r 1 aint in a common fesiM-.iracticait.rteihiflca avrem -nt.
OSfv.hfoGlO'd
THE QUNMAKES OF ILIOfl,
JEFFERSON M. CLOUGH REFUSES *
TEMPTING OFFER FROST THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
m» Health was too Poor to Permit Atten.
tlon to Easiness. A Great Sufferer
for Many Tears But Has Now
Recovered.
(From the Springfield, Mass., Union.)
There Isn’t a gun manufacturer in tho
United States who does not know Joftersoa
M. Clough, and why? Because he has been
intimately associated oil his life with tho ile.
velopment of the two best American rifles
the Remington and Winchester. Bor ’
Superintendent of tho yews
he was E. Bemingtoa
& Sons’ great factory at Ilion, N. Y. After
leaving there he refused a tempting offer of
the Chinese Government to go to China to
superintend their government factories
and the Winchester-Arms accepted instead the Co., superintendoney’ot at New
Haven at
a salary of $7,£00 a year.
It was after this long term of active labor I
as a business man that ho found himself in.
capacitated for further service by the em. I
bargo which rheumatism had laid upon hint
and resigned his position more than two
years ago, and returned to Belchertown
Mass., where he now lives and owns the
Phelps farm, a retired spot where he has fl vu
hundred acres of laud.
Being a man of means he did not spare the
cost and by and baths was treated at celobrated by leading springs physicians I
receiving any benefit worth notice. without During
the Mr. summer Clough of 1893 confined and the to winter his house of lsut
was in
Belchertown. being unable to rise from big
led without assistance, and suffering con
tinualiy with food, acute pains and with no taste
or desire for nor was ho able to obtain
sufficient sleep. 1894
Early in the year Mr. Clough heard of
Dr. Williams’ 1’ink Dills for Bale People
He began taking these pills about the first of
March, 1894, and continued to do so until
tlie first part of (September following. Thu
first effect noticed was a better appetite and
ho began to noto more ability generally. to help himself
off the bed and to be better I.ast
August (1894) he was able to go alone to his
summer residence and farm of 1C3 acres on
Grenadier Island, among the Thousand
Islands, in the river tit. Lawrence, where
irom the highest land of his farm he com*
munris ft view for 13 miles down the river,
and 80 of the Thousand Islands can be seen.
Instead of being confined to his bed Mr,
Clough is now and has been for some time
nblo to be about the farm to direct the
men what employed Dr. Williams’ there Pink and Pills he is thankful for
have done for
him.
These pills are mauufaotored by the Dr, '
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., and are sold only In boxes bearing the
firm’s trnde mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for #2.50, and are never sold
in bulk. 1 hey may be had of all druggists
or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medi*
cine Company.
I vrryoire Know* How It Is
to ‘iiffcr with corns, and they are not conduc¬
ive to walking: i t move the m with Hindereorns
If afflicted wBh sore eye* use Dr. Isaac Thomp.
*on’sK\e-v.'nt' r.Dnurtri^tssell at 25*perbotHe,
Want'd to Close the Account.
An office boy attended at the collec¬
tor’s office on the Inst day for pavina
the income tax.
• . I’vo come to pay Mr. R— ■'8 tax.
said tho youth, putting both nrms on
tho counter. t * I suppose you allow
the usual two and a half ?”
“No, my boy,” said the inspector,
gazing benignantly through his spec¬
tacles at tho small specimau of hu¬
manity, “there is no discount here.”
“Very well,” replied the small boy;
i . then I’ll pay it this time, but my in¬
structions are to close the account."
If He Had But Known It.
Teddy—I wish I hadn’t licked Jim¬
my Allsorts this morning.
Mama—You see now how wrong it
was, don’t yon, dear?
Teddy—-Yes, ’cause I didn’t know
till afterwards that his mother was go
iug to give ft children’s party.
Dr. PIERCE’S
PLEASANT.
% PELLETS
^CURb —
SICK HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
jfYyexc? Vt 0>—«• INDIGESTION,
I," DYSPEPSIA,
POOR APPETITE,
and all derangements of the
Stomach, Liver and Dowels.
Of all druggists.
ONCE USED
ALVVAYS /A? FAVOR.
HOTEL TYBEE
TYBKK ISLAND, GA.
Tim Hotel is noted for its eicoilenfc servi ’e and
«D ‘‘mi d cn sine, lh 1 tnl^ being suny ied with si! tn®
fleiic icies’the market afford-- An sb indant supply or
fish, erstn, shr inp, etc Lion's tine orchestra «n
paged for season- Soecially low rates this season.
Write for terms. Special inducements to parti#*
ton or nioru. IKMI A N vV <U\VaN.
A. N. U Twenty-four, '9L
