The Enterprise. (Carnesville, GA.) 1890-1???, January 02, 1891, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Enterprise., January 02, 1891, Image 2

About The Enterprise. (Carnesville, GA.) 1890-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1891)

Page of 2

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 2

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text‘A BIG CITY'S PIES. New York’s Annual Consumption i is Enormous. A Visit to a Great Metropolitan Pie-Foundry. In New York it has been estimated that the annunal consumption is fifteen whole pies for each man, woman and child within the city limits. Pie bak ing has been made a eeparvate industry and there are now twenty establish ments in town that bake pies exclusive ly. Of these there is one “pie-baking company’ that turns out 8,600 pies a day, or 2,560,500 pies a year, not counting Sundiys, and another that averages 7,000 a day or 2,191,000 a year. Many Dbakers bake their own pies, but by far the greater amount of the pie of commerce is supplied by the “companies” and delivered at the bakeries by the pie-delivery wagons. The companies also supply hotels, res taurants, boarding-housesand private familics. A visit to one of these great pie-foundries is well worth while, and it is a revelation to those who have only seen pies made one at a time in the old-fashioned way. Entering the large wagon-door on the ground floor of a big pie-factory one first sees the iong rows of delivery wagons receiving their precious loads. Men in white aprons and caps scurry about with trays of pie and near some of the wagons trays are piled as high as a man’s head. Each wagon will hold 600 pies ncally packed in shallow . shelves at the sides, Little doors close over eacl tier of pie, and the pastry is transplanted without the slightest dan ger .of Dbeing crushed. In another part of the ground floor pumpkins, eqnashes. apples, peaches and cran berries are being unloaded and stored. Only a small quantity of these per ishable fruits is kept in stock and the supply has to be constantly renewed. In the basement are the great brick ovens, the mince, custard and cocoa nut departments and the large rooms devoted to the manufacture of crust. Everything about the basement is spot lessly clean, and the bakers are dress ed in the white uniforms of their pro _fession. The pies are all hand-made, but the rapidity with which a single one is made ready for the oven is starting, = » “I'nere are long benches upon which eighteen or twenty bakers knead great «Jumps of dough, while others roll it out in great sheets. Piles of pie-ting, six, nine and thirteen inches in diame ter, stand about, and as ecach square wooden tray for the reception of fin ished pie is filied it is marched off to the oven room. The department for the manufacture of the fruit inieriors is upstairs, and the great wooden dishes containing pie contents are brought down to the crust-room on elevators. In the bakeroom, which is entively of brick, there are from ten to tweunty brick ovens, according {o the size of the establishment., -These ovens are to all intents -and purposes like the old-fashioned brick ovens, and their usunal size is nine by twelve feet. Atone corner of eachovenis a grate upon which live coals glow and give forth the heat that gives the pie its proper browning. By an ingenious arrangement of drafts an even tem perature is muintained throughout, and the burning of a pie is an unheard of calamity. The pies are put in and taken out of the ovens by means of fong-hnmlled wooden gpades techni cally called “pecls.” As the pies come. out, dore-to u beautiful brown; they are placed in one of the square wooden trays and taken to the ground floor, where they are packed in the de livery wagons. Three sizes of pie are constructed, #ix, nine and thirteen inches in diam eler, and t'c average thickness is three-qu.rters of an inch, . The avers nge weight of a nine inch ple is eéigh e ounces, but this vaies greatly, tecording to the variety, The kinds now most in demand are apple, mince, peach, plum, lemon, cranberry, pumpkin,custard and cocoanut, Cocoa -luf, pumpkin and enstard pics are not riade,in sumnter, because of the diffi ’ully‘of leeping them. ~One third of all the pie made is apple. - Pumpkin and mince are just now the pext most popplar. It is this year difficult to get good apples, and with. ont doubt the demand for apple-pie will steadily decrecase. The demand for plum-pie is the smallest. « When the wagons aré all loaded ﬂxe_y are rapidly driven to the restau rants, hotels and bakeries, and shortly afterward the business man is munch g a piece and telling his neighbor bow much better pie his mother used to make.—[New York Tribuge. 3 e " Sketching by Lens. A rapid method of making sketches in the field has been introduced by M. Blain, a French cavalry officer. The apparatus consists.of a regtilinear leng - byewWhich ‘an immge of the view to be - sketched is formed within a makeshift “ lark chamber,” censisting of a small b ack curtain hung on a frame over a P armbl? mfvi?ggxxglgle. The draughts. pian simply copies the image in pencil or water-color, on a sheet of white “Pwet. The whole appliarce, with cump-stool and table, is made very "”2‘:’?6 portable, 50 as to Le easily - ourried about.—[New York Joyrnal, ~FOR FARM AND GARDEN. 2 P N g The fact that heifers will not give 80 much nor so rich milk as the same animals will when fully matured, is well known, 1t should not, hiowever, prevent good feeding and careful milking. More than usual pains shoud be taken to milk clean, by which is meant getting the last drop that the udder produces. Too many carcless farmers only milk heifers while they produce consderable amounts, and {f the milk comes slowly they stop, thinking to make the heifer grow. As tlus last milk is therichest, its absorption makes the heifer fat rather than thrifty, and this tendency to fatien decreases the cow’s value as a milker ever wfter.—[Boston Culti vator, CEMENT ¥OR WATERING TROU GHS, The joints of water troughs may be made tight by this mixture, viz. : Iqual parts of air-slaked lime¢ and wood ash es and linseed oil sufficient to form a paste. The joints should be beveled a little on the ingide and filled with this cement before water is put into, | the through. In a few days the cem- i ent becomes like stome. With raw | oil more timeis required. This cem- ‘ ent is useful for many purposes, as for closing the joints around stove pipes put through roofsor at the joints 1 of water pipes. Another good cement | which is perfectly waterproof, is made of glue soaked in water until it is soft and still retains its form, and then melted in linseed oil gradually warmed upon a moderately warm stove. When dried this cement is hard and unites all kinds of materials. —[New York Times. LIGHT BRAHMAS AS LAYERS. And now a (,‘ounoctic;u{. poultry fancier makes the averment that Light Bralinas are the best winter layers in the world and Jay the biggest eggs. He says the reason why people do not find them profitable is because they do not treat them sensibly but fatten them so much they cannot lay. Kept down in flesh with bran-and oats, and made to work by digging out their grain from straw, they will lay con tinuously. e feeds rowen, and finds it one of the best foods. It is cut-fine and moistened with warm water, when the fowls eat it with avidity. When moliing, Light Brahmas, like other fowls, have a heavy drain upon their systems and then they need heavier feeding to aid them in grow ing the new feathers. When nicely feathered the corn and meal should be graduoally lessened and then dropped altoge.her.—[New York Witness. TIRE-SETTING WITH HOT OIL. : Crossing lots the other day, I met the owner of a job wagon, who was tightening the tire by giving the fel loés a bath in hot raw luseed oil. The oil was contained in a trongh of sheet iron three feet long, perhaps eight inches deep and six wide. It was set over a hole in the ground and under it a fire of chivs was burning. The wheel was jacked up so as to turn on its axle and the rim was slowly moved. I learned it required”-three or four hours to each wheel, and that two quarts of oil was suflicient for the whole job. ks But the practice was not a success, the man said, if the tires were loose enough to slip, the proper time to apply it being as soon as when the wheels moving under a heavy load showed a solution of continuity between the tire and the feiioe. My informant said that by watching his wagon in adry time he could tighten the tire so it would continue for a vear or more, and so save &1 50 for the resetting, and avoid the injury to the wheels fol lowing over-dishing. 1 suggest that some substance might be found cheap er and more penetrating that would fill the pores of the wood more readily, and increase its bnlk, and thus tighten the tire more; perhaps crude pe froleum will do it.—[Country Gen tleman. : POULTRY POINTS, Clabbered milk is a very nutritious article of food for hens and growing pullets. It is usually fed with bran, well mixed together. 9 Autumn is usually a non-producing season in the poultry vard; a few eggs, and that is all. Good care now will receive its reward in spring when the hens become active and are laying well. Don’t neglect your stock at this season, Winter is a hard season for them, and good care is necessary. The Muscovy duck has not been very extensively bred by farmers and breeders; nevertheless it is good for crossing with the large breads of ducks, making a fowl that meets the demands of ‘our markets. Muscovy drakes weigh from 10 to 14 pounds each, and ducks. from seven to 10 pounds, 1 1f chickens have been properly fed the past six weeks, they should now look plump and be in prime condition for maiketing. None but select birds should be oftered. Poor prices will usually predominate, and, if very choice and attractive fowls are offered, they will sell much better than the osdinary kinds. Any one who doubts the strength and vitality of incubator-hatched chicks should visit some one who hatehes by artificial means, o slheald gfe"t' an incubator and try it, ChicAsns l hatched artificially seldom hav, » mug or inscct upon them. This aione miakes them mdqp strong and vigor ous ¢hicks. Never “condemn arfificial hatehing; it is doing” moré for the poukry industry than anything elso has ever done. To make a wire-bottom nest-box take picces of board about fifteen inches square, or, better, two corners rounded for partitions, round side down, and then for sides and bottom use wire netting, three feet wide, any length required, Light strips can be nailed along * the upper edges; ‘the front may then be fastened up casily on hooks, It:-can be cleamed very thoroughly; all dirt and filth falls ‘ through the wire, leaving a clean well ’ vetilated nest.—[American, Agricul ‘ turist, S { FIX THE FARM BUILDINGS. ~ Lvery farm building, from, the dwel ling to the smallest ounthouse, should be put in good condition at this season, not only for protection against frosts and storms, but for safety and conven-. ience. Many farmhouses need repairs to make them warm, and also to ren dervlessicksome the labors of those who do tlhe housework. Farmers’ wives and daughters and their ¢help” should be provided with Ifrany con veniences and labor-saving contrivans ces of which they are now deprived, esseciaty as the “nrén” folks” have the best of machinery for out-loor operations. Secure the home against the rigurs_,_gf winter and make it as chieerful and comfortable as possible. After providing for physical com fort do not mneglect 40 seetres.such reading matter as will tend to brigliten’ and improve the minds of the various members of the family during the leisureraags.and long evenings which are coming on apace.”” -All.barns, sheds, piggeries, poultry quarters, ice housts #ic., should now be looked after and made fit for the most advan tageous use or occupancy practicable. Wheie ¢lose stables are used see that they are not only battened and warm, but properly ventilated. A stable can hardly be too warm in~ this mnorthern region. Muake open sheds as comfort able as you can for their four-footed tenants. : Special pains should be taken to shelter the manure and to keep dvery thing snug and orderiy. Shelter for implements is one of the best invest-. ments a farmer can make, *dnd every one who neglects it thereby pays trib ute to ‘the manufacturer. It is:{rue cconomry to have all farm tools care fully housed where tll:z'y"’may‘ be re paired and painted duaring the leisure of winter. Btorage houses and cel lars need frequent affention. < Itapays to have-a good wood-house and keep it well filled. 1f you have- an ice-. house clear it for filling, and if you have none it is in order to bulld one earty. —[Chicago Tribuue, 2 . FAMMMND GARDEN NOTRS. Don’t have any broody hens abont. A large scarlet comb indicates that the hen is laying. All healthy fowls | should have bright red combs. . Pat. coarse manure where you veant a mulch, and fine where you:want it to speedily mingle with and ®enrich the sdili- v " » Don’t be in a burry to buy more land until you have got what yo‘u‘al ready have up to its mmaximuwm pro ductiveness. The poorer the road, the greater the wear and tear and the consumption of’ t.me, and hence the heavier the tax for travelling pver it ; The farmer who does not believe in science has great faith in the inflience of the moon and often mistakes hol low stomach for hollow. hoin.™ ' ™~ Perseverance is the secret of sucecess, and in nothing does ,it show its .effect more than afteeyou. raise your floek to kuow how to sell them to advan tage. Aceofding to Dr. Collier, growing animals take only six per.cent.sof. ,the manurial value out of their food, and anjjch cows nine ‘and . one-half per cent. 3 TR e T e A good authority says: Hyposulph ite of sodua is a sure cure for chicken cholera. Put a tablespoenful of the soda to a half gallon of waterand, g ve to the fowls to drink. In arranging the shelter for slock, ventilation is an item that is often overlooked, and yet it is very impor tant for thehealth of the animals. The best plan is to fully provide ventilation when the building is put up. eit ebl . Photographic Map of the Sky. All over the world on moonlit nights astronomers are . busily prepariug a photograplic map of the sky. It will be a stupendous work of some 2000 sheets, and wal exhibit many stars not before noted, Sky photography is practically a new discoverw,” and promises more for ‘the astroncmical science than almost any mechanical discovery which has preceded it. A «snap” exposure shows only the stars visible to the lnakcd"i:ye, or through a weak glass, but as. the plate remains ‘exposed more and still more stars con tinue to make. their appearance-upon it Exposure for four or more hom‘é,‘ with such extremely sensitive plates as=are now perfected, lias - disclosed countless celestial bodies which even the largest {elescope 'lmf _ never. reached.—[Times-Democrat, I' '* QUAINT AND CURIOUS. ~ TLondon has more Scotch than Ed .. inburgh. S , The quantity of coal carbonized ror ~ year in the United Kingdom is 10, . 600,000 tons. : ' It is estimated that the number of passengers carried by all the railroads in the weorld - averages 6,560,000 day. . It was Richar?“ Cobden who, upon one occasion, praised soup as the real ‘souree of the prosperity of the. French f Hll“oh- N . In some foreign cities there are men hired to attract a crowd to their em= ployer’'s windows by staring and gaz. : ing into them. ! Within sixty-two years Mexico has i had fifty-fonr presidents, oneregency, ‘,und one empire, and nearly every change of governmént has been es - fected by violence. | The loveliest summer resort on earth is probably ‘the plateau of Newera * Elli., the #King’s Summit,” as the na tives call it, in the highlands of south ern Ceylon. ' Justices of the peace were first ap ’ pointed in England by Edward IIL, 1 in the year 1327, and in 1360-1 they ! were empowered to try felonies, while g.. their wages were fixed by Richard I in 1389, It is interesting to know that the hair which waves from the helmets of Frendfl dragoons is the real article, being the product of Chinese and Tonkin skulls. It is finet and lighter than horse hair, According to Captain Wissmann, of the African exploring party, the i paradise of birds seems to have been j found on the shores.of a lagoon com ; municating with the eastern extremity ' of the Albert Nyanza. ‘ IL'Q‘ Aungel, of Weatherford, Tex - as; was in good health on a recent . Sunday, but he told his wife that he 1 would | die. the followihg Monday ' night. ~ He made his will, altended to ' business Monday as usual, and that night lay down and died. i Several factories have just been started in England for manuficturing . tea from hops, and the demand is said | to be greater -than the supply. The faculty has discovered that theTiipulin of the hop counteracts the excessive tannin of the ordinary tea. " Bonaventure Island isin the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It is. located in Gaspe County, Quebec, opposite Perce. It is two and a half miles long by three-fourths of i-a « mile' wide, and is well settled. It forms a natural break water between Perce and the gt It is strange muses the Chicago Herald, kow fast American rifles have ,Jigd the new world of the larger car nivora. Within the .Fast -fifty years wolves and bears have entirvely disap speared.from hundreds of thousands of square miles'ivherd*they once wete as numerous as rabbits. . A lady rn}urn_inég to her home in "’t’drson‘s‘l\lills':“‘&_lass'.,'vf’:xs. greatly as tonished to see a live pickerel weigh o ing'about one and one-half ‘pounds _.drop iu,lhd'msd,;ttiher feet. Looking:. she discovered-shévering about the spota large American eagle, which had evidently secured the fish from oof ¥ neighboring brrodks. English naval officers have made a demand to be allowed to year russet leather Dboots "at: sea. The sudden popularity of-unblacked-leather is one - of the freaks of fashion: “Very little else was to be met with in Europe l‘ this year® Vaca'ion boots are qiow i almost invariably'mt{ﬁq brown and are .everywhere the fashion hmqug'forcign tourisgs. ' An English writer tells of two cats which advanced daily from opposite ends of a long and lofty - wall, and, meeting in the middle, fought with . great ‘fary suntil one :or both swere precipitated to the ground below, upon 'which the fight ceased immediately, ’ ‘the combs}‘!a.u'ts I:omqggnting the wall, | and basking Jreacefully*side by side in the sunshine, e . The d’u‘i}\g; bell is said to have been used in Phenicia 520 B, O. Aristotle speaks of it 350 years before Christ. The application of the.diving bell in “Fdtope was first noticed by John Tas nier. It became generally. known about 1620, and was noticed by Bacon { in'his Novum Organum. The first use of the bell in Americd was by Bedall of Boston in 164 2. . ; Mush is Mush. The struggle of childhood = with synpnymous terms is jliustrated in the case of a ﬁvo-yea'r-old Tioga Doy, who was recently visiting an aunt in the country. tJaels: take this mug into the din. ing-rodm and put it on the Dbuffet,” said hi§ aunt “oné” afternoon. ek marched bravely off, though evidently mystified. o L «I know what buflet is, auntie,” he remarked as he came back; ‘‘why, it's the sideboard.” The next morning at the breakfast table fried mush was served. «Auntie, what is° mush?” asked Jack. : «Mush? Why, mush is mush,” was the reply. ‘ “aOn ! R ‘Then a moment later he murmered : f‘«B'uﬂétﬁ sideboard? mush is mush; wonder what ham is?”— [Philudelphia Press, o 4R e ”ﬁw%:ﬂ~“ﬂv4'r:";l'.v;4';)ia»‘;é-xdr; | Bewsl g, A noto with a seal runs ten years, +* Amarried woman can will her property os she pleases, ... . The father, as a rule, is entitled to the custody of his minor children, Two actions of ejectment may be brought for the same tract of land. There is no exemption against a judg ment for the conversion of property. " The widow can convey no title o the land which belonged to her husband. Prior possession is sufficient to support an action for the unlawful detainer .of land, Damage suits against railroads must be -brought within twelve months “from the injury sustained, It is malicious mischief to injure a dog, though a dog, in the proper sense of the term, is not property, ' It is a criminal offense to hunt on Sun day, and to shoot along or across the public road at any time, A promise to pay the debt of another is void unless it is in writing and ex presses the consideration, Suits for lands sold at tax eales must be biought within five years, except where infants are concerned, - Suits before justices of the peace must be brought in the precinct of the defend ant, orin the precint where the contract was made, " The tontiacts -of infants are voidable and not void, and a ratification after the infant becomes of age makes his con tracts good, ' The half blood inherits equally with the whole blood unless the inheritance comes from the ancestor not of kin to the half blood. If “more than 8 per cent interest is charged npon a loan, the lender- under a plea of wusury, loses all the interest, whether paid or unpaid. Oné wittiess to a deed is sufficient cx cept in cases where the grantor is unable to write his name, ond then two wit-’ nesses who can write their names are re— quired, Adverse possession for ten years with color of title, and twenty years wjthout, gives a good title to land, except when infumts, and married women, under the law before;lßß7 were interested. When a laborer hires for an entire year at a given price and quits the employment voluntarkly befere the expiration of the vear, and without the fault or consent of his employer, he can receive no wages. If a party agrees to completea contract for work or lsbor within a certain time and fuils and the other party receives or uses the property in its incomplete condi ti-n, the contractor can recover the name able yatue of: his labor, A note without a scal is barred in six years, and a note with simply a seal with out the, words, ‘‘Witness my hand and seal,” .is in law a note without a sea!, while a note, with the words, ‘‘Witness my hand and seal,” and with no seal at tached, isin law a sealed note, General Debility. One by one the great generals of the day have.passed away, but therg.is one general who 18 ever with us—General” Debility is his name. He is no respecter of persons or of age or of sex. He imposes on the young, dnd in an unfair fight with gld age, comes off victor. He is constantly battling against ﬁood health, and his delight is to make mankind miser able. His weapons are a lame back, an aching side, weak kidneys, inaétive liver, poor diges tion, non-assimilation of food, extreme nerv ousness, universal lassitude, short breath, un natural le.ti%ue. etc. However, he is not to be feared. He is easily disarmed by a use of Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. When this remedy is used ‘o counteract the attacks of General Debility, he is made to retreat every time. In fact, General Debility aud Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla cannot be in the same system at the same time. , Try it, and you will soon get strong. 4 A prudent man is liike a pin—his head pre vents him-¢oing too far . Denfuess Can’t be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach tlre discased pertion of theear. There is only one way to cure deainess, and thatis by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is cansed by ‘an inflauned condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. "When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper - sect *mearing,.gnd when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed foreverymine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of tne mucous surfaces., We will gzive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Ha.l's Catarrh Cure. Sead for circulars, free. ¥. J, CaeNey & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. The childish miss resents a kiss and runs the other way, but when at last some years have passed, it’s different, they say. “Don’t hang to my skirts and cry so,” said mamma, to her peevish and pale looking little .girl. Ah! mother,if you would give it Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers it would soon feel well, and contently play with its blocks and toys. .\ All those who pass through the door to suc cess will find it labeled *‘push.” BRrRoOWN’S Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma laria, Biliousness an 1 General Debility. Gives Strength, aides bigestion, tones the nerves— crea es appetite. The vest tonic for Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. If a girl knows sho is pretty it is not because any other giri told her so. v T wish the world knew how good a remedy- Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla is for general debility and lifelessness. Itgave me strength when I was weak and my health was failing. I enjoy lite for the first time in years.—Mrs. J. D. Goode, Portsmouth, 0. An articie no family should be without—A marriage certificate. Ladies, If troubled with any Female Complaint, write me. State case. Cure certain and quick. Terms low. Particulars and preofs of cures by mail sealed. Book on Female Diseases six cents postage. Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Brannon, ]&\’\'ashington St., Atlanta, Ga. *“What struck you most in the equatorial regions?’” asked a gentleman of a traveler. “The sun,” was the reply. Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, Lought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo. Po You Ever Speculate? B Any person sending us their name and ad dress will receive information that will lead to a fortune. Benj. Lewis & Co., Security Building, Kansas City, Mo. " Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm less in effect, quick and positive in action. sent prepaid on receipt of §1 per .l‘otﬂ(\, Adeler&CoL22Wyandotte st.,KansasCity,Mo BeecmAM's Plris cure Bilious and Nervous Ills. Oklaboma Guide Book and Map sentany whers onreceipt of & cts. Ty ler & Co., Kansas City, Mo. . RE ave tie oovs And save the girls—from their intense sufferings ~fFim scrofula an | other foul humors in the blood by giving them Hood’s Sarsaparila. Thousands of pareats are unipeakably happy and thousands of children enjoy zood health because of what this great blood purifier has dons t.r tham. It thor ough y eradicates all trace of scrofula, salt rheum, ete., and vitalizes and e iriches th) blood, “Serofula bunches in my neck disappeared when Itook Hood's Sarsaparilla.”—A. R, KrLLEy, Park ersburg, W. Va, , . Hood’'s Sarsaparilla fold by alt druzglst_s. $1; six for 35 Propared oaly Ly C: Y, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses Une Dollar BE 'Ts'l,‘UD* _Book-k;epingv Business Forms, HGME Penmane);_ip, Arithmetlc,'sbort-nand, ste., thorougily taugie by MAIL, Circulsrs iree. Bryant’s Col.ege, 437 Main St,, Buftalo, N, ¥, ' Nesselrode Pudding, Bpa A S SRR T ] TRI Pl Mrs, Johu G, Carlisle is an W cook, and her Nesselrcde pßudd og isa revelation and a delight, she was re cently induced to give the recipe, which i# as follows: ‘Shell a pintos chestnuts, take off the skin, put them in a sauce pan and cover with f)oiling water; boil ten minutes and press through a colander, Shell, Dblanche and pound a pint of almonds, Cut a pound of candied fruits into small pieces. Put a ‘pint of water «nd a pound of sugar on ‘to boil, let boil fifteen minutes, Beat the yo'ks of six eggs until very light, add ‘them to the boiling syrup and stir over the fire until very hot; then take off and beat with a spoon until cool, Then add the fruit and nuts, with a teaspoonful -of vanilli and a pint of cream. Mix well, put in a freezer and freeze. When hard stand away four or five hours before serv ing, - Theatres and Cloves. Eugene Tompkins, manager of the Boston Theatre, Boston, is winning the friendship and admiration of every lady in the cu'tured city, ' Atthe end of the fir.t second and third acts of ¢The Soudan,” the big melodramatic success which has been crowding the handsome Boston playhouse for nine weeks and is booked for as many more, an in stantaneous photograph of the audi ence is taken revealing the faces of the male members engaged in a general stumEede for a clove. 'The photographs are then displayed in prominent places in the Hub, where they silently, but elo quently, tell their little tale. It is sig nificant that while the audiences are ‘ growing steadily larger with each succes- ‘ sive performance of the production, the number of men who go -out between the acts is growing Leautifully less, Then and Now. Formerly, men had less money, but they knew better how tospendit. Now a-days a bag of money is paraded through the world bound on an asg’s back, and gvery body worships the ass, and men lie down and let him walk over tßem thinking perchance that the beast may stumble, and the sack burst open, that happily they may scrape up some of the coin in the filth of the road.—Ne Name Magazine. PAris is a home for the homeless of the world. It is the most cosmopolitan ci'y on earth; a ¢ity of men and women who love the'world, and " ¢lssp her with the arms of art, pleasure and wealth. Tue human mind has been called a di vine puzzle that requires years of experi ence before we can begin to find out. MALARIA cured and eradicated from the system by Brown's Iron Bitters, which ens rici:ies the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges tion. Acts like a ¢harm on persons in general ill healty, giving new ensrgy and strength. Strange to say, noman ever gets tight unless he is loose in his habits. i _FITS stopped free-by Dr. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No Fits after first day’s vse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial Lattle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Ifafflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at2s¢ per bottie. Syrupihieg e A R ST S\ A e s # o LAY RN ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figsistaken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, ‘and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the Bys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the “only remedy of its -£ind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ams) ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and %1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may nothave it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA Fl§ SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY, WEW YORK, M.V, T v T e S R R eT A P e ] S - % \ c i C‘Ukr?ro“\'\ e R RS E\ s CEAOO B ‘C(\ "‘1" cATARRAo DR vgl e il TSSR AP SQLDINHE.. sk S (PR i S S b S o A L o i B q & S o b ..“':, R LB L 8 AR B S B A OV f% AR sgy e Yy E\?‘O\*‘,\ Lt Ay R BROTHERS, 66 Warren Bt., New York. Price 50 cts. 888 = > ==l SEVEN SEVENTEEN SEVENTY apw . n""é\ gz_, _;“;, £ cU RE B!llousness’ 7 Nly o o SR % Pl emowcmrcommemersrsoos N )> S 'o‘l’ ' o 8 LS ZoBR Sick Headache, SR &o o & J".‘.._.,. NG : This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents, Malaria. . J.F. SMiTH & CO,, 4 5 Makers of **Bile Beans,” ! 3 255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City, L : B_ £ s YTy ey e ALYy : o R T Tl W creat PENSION Bill | SHORTHAND IF YOU W'NI 15 Passed, maemsmen: |St lAL TO LEARN v ————cn | €7B (1) (] pa'n:g::':;:'::. | i\:)lurtrwmd, rend to U}‘.{Tlit_‘?ﬁﬁihomhun‘t{li‘]"“"\' '1.1%;?: o e e cata ogue an ! read it—it costs you nothing. AdA Glanks fros. Sobsr 1 Somyen 15U §et your money. I 1.0 Crichton. Pri s 04 Wihits ol St .A;;«;;I, ﬁlé % :mdth%skli:eyHablga P[HSIQHS F]:fw LAVZ CL[} 0 ’l] P cured at home with- pply ‘ B ok L fout pain. Book of par- to Mlm B, LtﬂVﬁhb '(\xl)‘n ] ﬂ“\‘}"“ﬁ)s(gﬁhl"\n‘fg- Atcorneys, 1419 F St., Washington, D(; G sy 3. M\ EY,M.D. y coit, Clricagoe @Y Atanta, Ga. Olfice 1034 Whitehgl 8¢ | Branch Ofices, Cleveiand, Detroit.Ch el b i P :dI preshcribf B:Sd f‘:’“%nw it et N ig G :‘»" i TELEGRAPHY AND SHORTHAND || BF NGI ottt LEADING SCHOOL SOUTH, Catalogue | feed ol & B INGIAITAM,M. Dy free. COUCH & LUGENBEEL, Senoin, Ga. | 28 wuss birisnure. 8 O H INGIATIET L — i —_— iz G 10 Posters, Azents, Women, Boys, EVEny. | [L:B Mrdosly by the Wo bave sold BIE %), WHERY, 10,000 firms want 10,000 persons | WBB @oans Chemisg] 0, MANY }'tg”'be% of £otis: permanently to hand out papers at $1 a Y RS ;;Sven ke, bes 1000. _Particuiarsior a 2 cent stsmp, o Cincinnatd BEEARS faction. HE & CO., AGENTS' HERALD, Box 284, Puiiadephia, Pa. @A, Omlo. &HW D.R.DYCHTE i e DN e T eFY N RRL R el 4 v Druggists mulv"iv‘v“m:sso&wdzmnum Silic & Satra Tende SRR ark ¥ 81,00, Sold by Druse 77 s A €no Lo cov! . Ins, . .. 1890, 2007 bost 250 LEMARIE'S SILE MILL, Lictie sy N 3 |X,N. U, orooon. . ity two, 180 S TE s SRR ML AAEe PRy W |B.W Ut lon gk i iRt e PIS”'S REMEDY FOR CATAKLKsI.—Best, Easiest to uset T o Cheapest. Relief is immediale, A cure is certain, For PR Ry Cold in the Head it has no equal. L e TR ST ~ T e RSN _c.‘ i T o 5 2 = F \ S . ‘ * 3 It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is apxﬂled to the 3 > nostrils, Price, 50e. Sold by druﬁgists or sent by mail, X % Address, "<E, T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa, * Thinking Makes It 5, _ Mind cure is as ol ns Marcus 4y, who thus expressed it: Do y 0 ‘pose you are hurt, and your complyj ceases, Cease your complaint, ypq are not hurt.” Bhakespeare descrihey, in a single sentence when he majes H let say to Rosencratz, ‘‘There is not ‘either good or bad, but thinking m,, it sO.” : | Al [ \ k‘\ [k 1 5 ) - 0 IN PZ// | ‘ N v ‘ | “ \\ | ///_q - Copyright, 1890, . o Help Yoursep if you're a suffering woman, with the medicine that’s been Prepared especially to help yop—Dr: Piercey Favorite Prescri})tlon. It will 4o where others fail. For all the g, eases peculiar to the sex—-dmgging,i down pains, displacements, and othe weaknesses; it’s a {;ositive remedy, It means a new life, and 2 longe one, for everty delicate woman, [ every case for which it’s recop, mended, it gives satisfaction, Ity guaranteed to do 80, or the mongy 18 refunded. : It improves diﬁestion, invigorates the system, enriches the blood, (is pels.aches and pains, produces re freshing sleep, dispels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up bot) flesh and strength. It is a legit. mate medicine—not a beverage Contains no aleohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment In the stomach and cang distress. As peculiar in its man velous, remedial Tesults as in i composition, - Therefore, don’t b put off with some worthless com. pound easily, but dishonestly, rec. ommended to be *just as good” FOR A ONE-DOLLAR BILJI sent us by ma) we will deliver, free oi all clml'g(-u1 to any person iy gl’_x Unitd States, all of the followiug articles, care 1y pecke :: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, - - 10cts One two-gunee bottle of Vascline Pomade, - 154 One {u of Vaseline Coid Cream, - - - - -5% One C: ke of Vaseline Camjhor Ice, - - - - 10% Onse Cake of Vaseline Soap, unscented, - . 10¢ One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented, One tvo-ounce bott,e of White Vaseline, - - %4 Or for postage stamps any single artiole at the pris name:ll. On ;w accgun?tbc persuaded ht) accept from your druggist any Vaseline or preparation therefrom unless I«;Lgelled with our nam,pbeclz:uwe you will cer ?(nly receive an tmitation whieh kas little or no valu Lesebrough Mfg. Co., 24 State St., N, Y, PRt A e SL iy . - = Sy For Coughs # Colds SCEEERFEME There is no Medicine like T, e § CXEH DR. SCHENCK'S i on'E 3 E@ o i o <3 SYRUP é% e‘ .. . . | sk S{@E Tt is pleasant to tho tasto and Gy @‘. B does not cun:ain a particle ﬂf USR] opinm oranything injurious. &%;’”J iaptheßestCoughMuhrim-intho - - World. For Sale byall Druggists, Price, SI.OO per bottie. Dr. Schenck’s Book on Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. Address Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis. A XMAS HEALTH CIFT , (Exerciser Complete $5) }ﬂ Is BesT oF ArL. CIRCULAR Free, i Books: For “An Ideal €omplexion ¢ € | I & Complete Physical Development,” ‘~;§;1 ;"uF 39 llls socts. ““Health & Strength in a Physical Culture,” 40 Ills 5o cts. Chart of Y. i 39 His for Dumb Bells & Pulleys, 25cts. S¥ 1) Ad. JNO. E. DOWD'S Vocal & Physical g @& Culture school, 116 Monree St. Chicago - Brd SI,OOO REWARD! The abbve reward will be paid for proof of the existence of a ‘hetter- fINIMEI\' T than MERCHANT’S GARGLING OIL orabeiter Worm Remedy than MERCHANT’S WORM ; TAIui‘ETS- Sold everywhera, JOHN HODGE, Sec’y, Merchant’s Gargling Oil Co., Lockport, N, Y,, U. S, A, Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES 5-Ton Gotton Scale. NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. ! For terms address JONKES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N, V. HEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA, Don’t Fail to Stop at BLUE’S JEW e ELRY STORE, 73 Whitehall Str‘c‘el- Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. ¥ Society Emblems a Specialty..& Send me $1.50 and get a Solid Gold Pin of any Order you belong to. BAGGY KNEES POSITIVELY R‘EMEDUCD fr " omalr? RIVEEO Greely Pant Steetcher Ad«pted by students at Harvard, Amherst and other Colleges, also by professional and business men evary where, If not for sale in your town send 25c. ©0 B. J. GREELY, 715 Washington Street, Boston.