Newspaper Page Text
■-—*• " • *' » * 4 -Vt—"—
of Xapoloon.
The Memoirs of Mme. De Kt iausat are
incomplete. They were to hare been
divided into five parts, but unfor-
2
IM» nab%n,4*ldft _ ..... 8tu*.<f; ind W# *•
^ are
deprived which might of. a circumstantial hgva narrative
V Mme. \V e ' is lie Y, itemusat 4- describe* t~ -v* >apo-
8 pvmisal appeaiAnco a* follows:
iNapcdeon Bonaparte is of low stature,
and rather ul-proportioned ; his bust is
Art •» 5«i«* Ai« i.« *>, «n,Si
Wame in later year- a dead white with
that is beautiful and reminds one of an
when His bolugiatp ti.* toeth are regular.
chin is short, and hi* jaw heavy and
square. He has well-formed hands and
feet; I mention these particularly,
cause lie thought a good deal of them,
He has an habitual slight stoop. f-Je His
eyesore n-rej* dull ni aivinv to his * ifiriti when
i »se a ola u cbo ly a'ln tative
a^Th^k*a^ fi ; h rt;. I Ld^^Lfng h
i.aughing beconifg him; it make* him
look more youthful and i s* formidable.
lt is difficult not to like him when he
laughs, his countenance improves so
much.”
•he Then, speaking “Gravity of his the temperament. bmndation
of his says; wa<
dignified character, not the gravity of
and noble manner, but
which arise* from profound thought,
In hi* youth 1j« wa* >v <1 reamer; later in
life lie became a moody, and later ‘■till
an habitual ill-temper d man. When 1
first began to know htpi well he
ceedingiy fond tlictWilightWelancliidy of all liiat
reverie—Ossian,
music. I have s*en him enraptured by
the murmur of the wjpo { 1 Ifitve heitbl
him talk with enthusiasm of the moan
ing of the sea.; and he was tempted to
beligYe souietimes th|t nociurnat ap
of partitions possibility Were in *r.ot^• bejiotid the bounds
; fact, he had a lennimr
to certain superstition*. 1 he geo met
_
rical turn o! his niiud disposed him to
analyze even hj* euiytitiiH. ,No man
liasever* mediated Wore deeply tltau
Bonaparte on tha wherefore tha t rubs
human actions. Always aiming at
something, even in the least important
Hets of his life, always laving Pareto
fiimu'.i a sccf tA motive fi r uach one ol
them, he cu|il(i not underilafd that
natural nonctis lance which leads ajme
persons to act without a r project, and
without an aim. He always judged
others by himself, and was often mi*
taken, his cone fusions and the actions
which ensued upon them both proving
erroneoua. eduefttion Bonaparte in was deficient in
nitfstbe and manners; it seemed a*
if bo destined either to live in
a tent, where all men are equal or
«|sm a throne where all things are per
initted. He did not know how to cither
enter or toldave a room; he did hot
kmnv flow U. make a bow, how to rise,
or how t<> sit down, His questions
were abrupt, and so aWo Wfts Ids manner
of speech. * * * Although very rc
markable for certain intellectual quali
ties, no nun, it Of must be allowed, was
ever h ss lofty *onl. There was no
generosity,,,no 1 have drue greatness in him.
never kttotvn him to admire, I
have never known him to comprehend
a fine ertio i.’’
<'remnt ion.
Tlie iue>ease in the pumbt'r of people
who believe in cremation, either as a
matter of health or as a preferable pro
cess to the slow decay or burial, is lead
itig to projects for building more fur
naces. There is to be one erected near
Chicago, arid one n< tn Jsew tjrlcgns.
it When not the iiRrfll nfujtHtice|as^ii|it tfnbkely thrit'the (t fashion
is
will spread as rapidly as all new notions
and Miioiuj *re Rj>t to spread ru the
United State*. There is a
her in ihis country than in any other
who are bound by tradition, ami any
new departure gensfi ha* which appeals to their
common not, as is the case in
older countries, much ancient habit aud
tradition to contend with. Probably
there are already many who would de
sire this method of disposing ot their re
mains were it not that it* oddity brings
the oncwwho choose* it into unpleasant
notoriety. Were .jt to lie considered a
of perfectly inirial, it legitimate would, arid rational form
evert if itavere not
a ttjjnmoB is fiabit, be Donbtlf-*, of utter retorted to
tliafi it now. Um>, im
prdveirieitts in the Yntfthhd wilt rei.der it
more attractive as well aa more economi
cal. It might be *oconducted aa to give
no more hint or evidence oi the process"
af distmition than that which nofr goes
on beiieatn the mantle ,.f the earth.
After the last farewell is taken Q f the
remains nothine more need lie known of
their disposal and the un-eon ashes
by might monuirieiits bemcredly pres,-rv,,( and marked
purely question as they are now. ft aft 1*
. associations of chemistry, ffi.^Sple ami
the tender to mcis
now clyig might still, in a great
convincing uni, respected. imagination But the nroccs, of
the and the
lone feeling* that both this those is all, will prove a very
one; who are to die and
those who are to survive will shrink
from a ceremony which -hocks and out
rmuai^to^’hif diLosiiie^of mni slm^tTl th-’dead. 11 ^ UM ; K
method of
the name time the number of those who
will prefer qreuaUnn will in r,*se from
In ancient times when deaecr^n of
of grave*, especially of the grave of an
r Lrage
ing that particular form of
° >TP onfi °. nr ‘N j t 1 .JTksi intu^lpw;
sue- u
tragical to abomination, and sport oitr vfiwfmfcH an
bunaU. Atul tolhme escaped whofeartlie in burn
mg
iucurMons of iUe medioiii snuieiit, ere*
mation will at least afford - sense of
security not otherwise obuiuable, unUiss
one be drowned in the depths of the
sea.
” “Off *ee yoaf ’ said Oil dtiaen
one
to another. “ J am badly off with my
Weaneaday back,” was the answer,
* ou I,'' ‘The stualj l«a*?kf What do ytrn j
mean . <J my .back j\ inJ
the middle the w«ak #SL' tltoft j
nMtrnmg. t\J? MR
„ v lU JW rewanace, ail thim j
he catted name* de-1
me, *u *» 1, * ] wouldn’t
,
mane meself to Jose tj-c temper wifi ,( H h
a low biaggard, so Mist knocked him
over wid the stick amt come away. ’
uLIL wiiiism b.T ,L u-,.. ‘ ,LTo . *' Ui »T‘ ,
•hat ** wor * pl * r * tw ' ol Ten nance ;
Viilmihlf Uomonfs and How to Make
‘*’* ,ero *
Dilute _ For 0T.A8k; Earthenware, Etc.—
white of ecg with its bulk of
thf t**i*en«}r and beai'uf#4wko8*ily. Unit with lb
of pa*e po s
afW&klfm. d !Hp| 1 f ' 1 3a#. ii \.f b* used ill
, : CmAnV.—A dd plan&raf
j Paris to a strong iAk solution if,- of alum till
Mariam. migtwie, Hfcwet* nwdiif, and consistency of
is said to
j unite firmly. glass, It is metal, toicelain, etc,, quite
; j hich large, probably suited for cases
j„ w rather than small, aur*
faces are to be united.
For MqtiiNii CHINA.—Take -kite
i“X; ,*£*z?»*3%2?
;, lace it W4rm on ft levjgatingjtone and
uJSing is VcarcS to bfSevered
OOT,* I,,,' »«M. U
,v: - «• iron
• powdered sal-amoinse,
f u i’ )u r ' ." z : .f’ 1 .' w a'«r suffi
««'»,* ran, , ^ r) *’• I h ' H composition
i ^ r< * < ‘ n * rapidly; but . if time can be
*f , ’'* ed lt wore hnuty without tue
swphur. "j*'-*. 1 It W* must be ^lyonto used as soon as
the
^ham Bo.ler Cement-M ix two
pan* of finely powdered Ittfrarge with
I j «je Part of very fine sand, and one part
of quicklime which has been allowed to
slake spontaneously by exposure to the
| I ait* length The of mixture time without may be injuring. lept fdf any In
j “sing it a portion is mixed into paste
; with Unwed oil. Jo I Id* state it must
be quickly applied, as it soon becomes
hard.
For Leathkv. BBi ttNO.-rOue who
lias tried everything says that, after an
experience of fifteen years, he has found
rnoi#gliie to Wltod Jsiiwlaes, tlm following: (’em
! soaked and equal parts,
for ten Indus in just enough
: Watef hoilijsg to cover tliem, Bring gradually
til a feeat nfl add pure tannin
until fbe whole becomes ropy or appears
like facts’to,be the white of eggs. apidy’thU> IjujTofl the sur
and joined: nrinfy. 3 eeihent f L
warm, elanip s
Guam* Cement.— Take pulverised
glass, U) soluble parts; powdered fluorspar, 20
parts; silicate ot soda, 00 parts,
Both glass iiuu fluorainif,uua*t ha, in the
finest possible condition, which f« l«st
done by shaking each in fine powder)
with water, allowing the counter particles
todepoait, maindcr, and then to pour oil the re
which holds theflnestpar
, tiele in ati.-nausion. Ihe mixture must
! be made Very rapidly, by quick stirring,
i aini when applied. thoroughly 'is mix said id must vlefd be at
oftec This to an
j | excellent ceutejit.
I ' , „ ” Ue-
111,111,1 ,ss
-- Lisia«i> toin w iu.-.w».A‘si*
1 he to catapult hohl is human simply body. a pliittofm Rubber of
^ size a
I *f’ ri,) P' nrt! concealed beneath and atone
I : “"'I , “»>'csu ,B H t*nrW«l 1,1 "K* 1 , 0,1 revolution. the 1 platform describe
the thing as I "have seen it; complica
tions may exist, but they can’t much
ilfT * cl the principle. Ibe force of the
*P rln fh ' was told, had been calculated
<" a fraction ; it was far safer than the
fl y in B trapeze, or other contrivances
where a momentary failure of the nerve
j ° r i 1 ' 0 *'* 1 *- ' ,f mtnd of the gyiwnast
I ! bf *»t»b P»tforil, raised twenty
some
! f | y e f ,,, l « abor on h <‘ '.‘ r b,uk Ht 11,11 lcn|gih. places herself, When
»he with has Adjusted her body to her liking,
a number of preparatory hitches
aud undulations, she give* the word to
Imr assistant by her sale, and He pulls a
lever. The spring* beneath thrust the
denlv platform and its human about freight sud
complete upward circle. as if to describe a
The human part of
tint maghiue, not being in any way at
t*ched alAmplete tp fhe rest of it, does in fact de
fufribo more* t he circle, and something
momentum and direction
j imparted to the body by ihe upward
thrust are sufficient to cause it to per
form a somersault in the air during its
progress forward; and the body is" ex
! peeled to fall flat into a net about fifty
feet from it* starting point, and some
ten feet lower than the catapult. When
I saw this exploit everything worked
smoothly, and the female missi’e was
accurately happened projected into the net, But
it the other afternoon, aceu
r^ie calculations to the contrary not
ttktsmh Withstanding, she that the missile was flung
'the netand down ten feet on to
floor. The good-looking youna
smiling'al woman wfm a monient before had been
thefiapedtatora was a heap of
quivering broken'bejabs. and apparcntlv lifeless tlcsh
and, \/
— ■
r ...
a Slight Misunderstanding.
. . , ‘Hr.en , . , lay inxm htsdymg ... bed. . ,
'
be had U«i. known as
»*'««*» »*u*me«w man and oft and again
his fellow-«ilinens advtw had come to him for
huunes* He was dying in b,s
*nd»s'un«’• \?\ "] lt '"“.’“t' ’ u he knew T*, tiu , he br, , had gh )
* bu U ££ h,
on lr * ? f> " { ”™ f m * *”*.**'« u \ s
■
( ( ( T3if’ 1 HI " R° 1° dl f- 14,111 he
f W Wa
W 'H' ■ vou ‘ ^ 0,1 have nmtber trade nor
;>«« simply «l' wander up ami
v«ur money.
ln ft ? r ,\ f h ar « ?««
®m 112,000. What has become ot it?
r^-"' wr* the mourn
lui J .T'ft'***’V*
,, u C °,T
p , »' , *'< . 1 the father. Ihavemadeaw.il.
i ll4 *veis workat it for a week
{*' yw# ffsrf m«lrlp^d*tTO ^>^her the
^ ^ M^ibly^ it i
step driflkimaa « c , iip O
»«m, >,r »i,tL; a * • v*. i ;
jL ‘
****** TT jml me f u .m* to
gj*®* o* Sit *f‘ wJek 7sTiL“ ii York i >
• ,0 on 4
'
The ----»T"^"*T Cashier of the Period.
law frMwnM rvnj .
There is a good d«*t of square com
won *en*e about the director* of a
savings bank down at Marysville. They
engaued a new carfiier the other day, and
Uic JTesplvuitoAHi to htou It^tL Mr. hteele, ;
vftlf If/ dmif* safa^r fin be monScNow. vers- *tnd '
an n’t TP*' * if
you’ll gamble, agree not hypofnegate to speculate the in deptotfc .bond* | i
or or
weMI double the pay. Come, now, what i
do you say VeitUemen,” *” “I’m very much obliged ;
to you, «»• the reply.
“ ami Ft} Ogukit over and giveflfii an i
id the roorttfhg. But he refused *
lhr » fu,r wll He said he couldn’t | .
eb crani|<ed down in that way.
The Horrors of Strictly Verbatim Be*
-’•-•! Maybe }.■"■!/ the ■■■<•:■: POkfipf* didn’t - ,, knowhow ;• r'-fea
to interview reporter and
that's why he an Lad actress, much trouble, maybe
*0
Having sent ap bis car>1 and being ad
mitted to her presence, be stated his
busineK* and she said languidly; - "CA
“ Pmsofry you’ve oonte;'T don’t fancy
you newspaper men, and hate being in
terviewed.” ■»
Maybe he knew this was just said for
effect, and that she wouldn’t mi® the in
terview for a heap, but he replied:
“ Ob, well, then I won’t trouble you.
Hirry I intruded. Good-day.”
However, shegot to the door fiwt, and
“Oh, now you’re here, I’ll oblige
»«“■
And he answered:
the “Oh, world.” no, wouldn’t trouble you for
“ But it won’t be very much trouble.”
“ Well, never mind; I don’t care par¬
ticularly “But—but—in about it.”
fact—it will b* a
pleasure. always I only objected because re¬
porters ask the same questions,
and then don’t print just what you
say.”
( w well, i ll try and uo better pan
J ■) ”Y *ea«*d themselves.
I ^ ^
I ..tmp, ; ,, Wh , d -
j I n,ean ’ * j ,r ? 1 You’re 10,1 r e a a mean mean w wretch retch to to ask ask
such a question!”
j dog: Hteps on her Tap-dog—addresses th?
i “ Drat your pelt, get out!”
; Then she observed him writing, and
ariked what lie was doing. He replied:
“ I promised to print exactly what
you said, and 1 have taken down your
very words.”
“ “ About Yes.-” the dog?”
“ Goodness gracious! You won’t print
that?”
“ I will.”
“ Oh, but that wasn’t meant to print.”
“ Can’t help it.”
“ Oh, bfit it won’t do. You mustn’t.
Let us begin the interview now.”
'•Very■well, advertisement—being Which do you prefer
a* an robbed Of
diamonds, run away with by a hack, or
having a divorce Hiiitl”
“ Sir, 1 - I don’t do such things! I
never heard such questions?”
*“ 1 promised to try and vary the list
you said had become so monotonous.
Do you shave your head?”
“Sir; No of course not! Are you crazy?”
“ ma’am. Which is your favorite
liquor?' 1
“ Do you wish to order some sent up?
Of course you won’t say in the paper
that i ever take anything?”
“ Look here, ma’am, 1 was to print
just what you said."
“ But 1 don’t want you to.”
“ lt must be done.’’
“Well, then, if you don’t ask me if
the audiences every where are as en
do thusiaslie with al! as they boquets, are here, and what I
my and if I don’t
almost feel that I ought to be in a board¬
ing school instead of on the stage, aa I
am so young, and if I don’t find it very
embarrassing to- have all the men so
madly in love with me, and several bank
direetois committing suicide because I
wont marry them—if you don’t ask me
those questions, I wou’t say another
blessed word. So there! And if yon
print what I’ve said, I’ll sue you for
libel.”
Th Xreuaurc irciwurt Couch voau of or Dcadwood iMuunooa.
^' 1<5 editor of the Lfr Crowse (Wi«.)
Democrat gives tito fellowing graphic de
s^Ptipn of (he manner Dcadwood in which gold
i» transferred from to Sid
ney, a distance of three hundred miles:
Abe sides of the coach are of steel
i'bites, oOe-balf inch iu thickness. The
roof is made t,o open when wanted open,
""thin it is a burglar-proof safe, in
which gold bullion or bars are carried.
In CWHch ride eight well-armed
tof u, °wy one of whom is Kten of sight,
«ool, daring, fearless, and a dead shot,
These wen receive 1150 per month each.
pfith? indrawn seat by sits four the driver, ,six horses, The coach the
or as
load aml t,IP condition of the roads de
man<1 - To make this run of three Inin
deed miles sixty hours are given. 'J he
coach leaves Dendwood at 7:30 a. m.,
“J" 1 rolls away like thuuder overhead,
For twelve mile* the horses are urged
rapidly reached. forward, when a stage station is
The weary horses are quickly
lal,, ‘ii oil’, fresh ones hooked on. and
.
fwd* the coach. It is an iron fort
on wheels, and woe betide the one man
or oue hundred men who would attack
il audits heavily armed garrisop. Their
repeating liflea are many, and feaiful
when at work. The guard is fairly
aching tomiml for a their chance to encourage bad
men own business,
l be stage stations sno relays are on
nn (tvfirlge of them twelve miles The apart, stock though used
some are more.
j* tim best. The treasure poach that
left|\A.i*,K,d XI at 7:80 sfctnrdiy a iu. TuUrsdav, 8
. rfa ilSfi.OOO of'gold at p. m ,
about ii, bars,
bar sewed in a strong marked cloth,
on the outside of which is
the weffht l and quality of the gold:
wh * H frohr. find whn it- is to go
to. The prices charged beadwoodto and pant
transportation from Sid
Mv * per f1,000, or I percent
Thus the treasu.e doach earned $1,500
bv bringing iSeadwood $130,000 of gold.on this
trip frofc to Sidnev, where it
canmintothe express car for transfer
^ the *af* ik locked Marts with from the Dead- gold
,f e £in Th- combination of the lock
loXsTOft can nof lie opened tiff
reaches Omaha, where a transfer is
««*»•
haj>* addmon^l interna would be given
them if we be rc in mind the relative
latitude of the place*mentioned a* com
f*red with places in this country. The
atmritiit in ntmr FiH>ufrb cot
Wet aJittTto
‘brnie in latitude the south
DeUioiw -
• Vicuna, Uke Paris Superior. *nd Stmburg as
Royal, Keweenaw
Bertvexs Point, Lake Su»
perior. and Brussels
Frankfort «* Chpe
.John. Newfoundland.
Bcilin ami Amsterdam aa ILaaitoba
tAke.
London and Dresden a* the northern
■ xtreuiity <f> YWj^iaveihialRnd, Lake (Superior.
PinguofA yfirSi Mtvrtaw*,Ontario.
Li sbon a* Baltimore.
j Edinburgh Dunlinn* as is'itka.
btrail of Be be Isle, New
jfoundhMoUi St. Petersburg'** ... ..mtOA Hudson *a.
center ot
»Uv.
Madrid a* Columbus, Ohio.
-- -S- . — »-» > » -
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.
Lamps**.—Take a gum lancet and
iaoce the gum*. After this is properly
done take a little fine salt and rub the
gums with it.
for plants five g^<f iferfilizer
is to dissolve cents worth
of carbonate of ammonia in a pint of
water and add a few drop* of it to each
bucket of hard water.
fashioned King-Bone.—Ring-bone disease is an old
of the horse. The
modern practice u to paint wiihtinctuTe
of Iodine. Some u*c a solution of cos
rosive pint of sublimate—forty grains to one
water.
The Trouble With the Wheat.-’
Robert Mitchell, of Gibson County,
recently wheat leave* *«nt rome specimens of diseased
to Prof. lnger»oil, of
Pnrdrie, who replies that the leaves are
troubled with a fungus growth which to
the eye look* like dust or fine sand, in
ali probability, and has been developed
by the Indiana warm moist weather pf the win¬
ter.— Farmer.
Don’t Mix.—Pure seeds and pure
breeds are in the line of improvement
Mules and crosses are not Never mix
distinct species or races or breexls with
the hope of imp rovement. Never mix
the >»^rior with the inferior in the at¬
tempt to breed up. Take up no cross
in the field with the hope of exerting
the best point on either parent. Never
mix dissimilar varieties in the hope of
uniting the best points of both, as the
fine quality in one with the earliness in
the other, or productiveness with vigor,
or causing some other desirable end to
meet.
_
Manuring Strawberry Beds.—If our
friends want large gtrawberries, and do
not mind puttering it a little, they
should try the following: Dig a pit (of
any desired size) three feet deep. Throw
in rubbish, such as stones, stick*, sods,
tree prunings, or any other material
that usually goes to make up the rub¬
bish richest heap, and obtainable. then fill it with the
soil That enriched
by barnvard manure, muck, ashes, lime,
rotten leaves, bone-dust, etc., is best.
Then plant Barden’s No. 30, Great
American, and President Lincoln.
Should the season prove dry, give water
without stint. The result of all this
will be the production of strawberries
which, if not quite so large as pine¬
queries apples, will of those answer who the look wondering the
specimens exhibited upon
finest at fairs.
Don’t Grumble.—Farmers sometimes
jority grumble of mankind at their calling, inclined Well, to growl a ma
are
at theirbondition and prospects in what¬
ever line of business they may be em¬
specimen ployed. individuals,’ Yet there who, are exceptions,
while pur¬
suing their avocations with industry,
skill and perseverance, have no time to
grumble over their lot in life, and who
achieve marked success in their under¬
takings. The country makes but little
parade over its farmers. Their sayings
and'aots are seldom spread before the
public. Success in farming does not
convey the same grand accumulations
of Wealth and power that are associated
with success in railroads, in mercantile
life or in manufacturing; but it means
an happy independent home, life, a quiet, peaceful,
and honest consciousness,
of being a producer of real property
and a satisfaction of aiding in the pro
gress and impiovement- of the age.
Seeds fbr Small Gardens.—People
who grow largely for market, know, a»a
part of their business, how many gar¬
den seed to sow, but this is not always
the caae with the man or woifian who
has but a small garden. For these we
give the following:
pint. Asparagus, bed of 16 square yards, 1
Beet, row 50 feet, B ounces.
Cabbage, bed of 8 square yards, one
ounce.
Carrots, Carrots, drill of 120 feet, 2 ounces,
bed of 12 square yards, two
ounce*.
Celery, 4 square yards, 1 ounce.
Endive, Busk 4 square? yards; X ounce.
bean*, row 80 feet, 1 pint.
Leek, 2 square 4square yards, 1 ounce.
lettuce, yards, 1 ounce.
Onion*, 9 square yards, 2 ounces.
Parsley, row 80 feet, ounces.
Parsnip, drill of 200 feet, 2 ounces.
Peas, early, row 60 feet, 1J pints.
Pea*, large, late, rsw 80 feet, li pints.
Potatoes, row 30 feet, half peck.
Radishes, 4 square yards, 1} ounces.
Spinach, 10 square yards, feft, 2 ounces.
Spinach, Turnip drill of T20 2 ounces.
4 square yards, 1 ounce.
bh^P—A v , , man cannot . succeed , in . the .,
*h««ph ,T.^V° u sine** by following loose,
«“ r “a'T Te t} w T
4"lw T ^ ' .1
To grew
H ‘’^... e «7 N ‘ >t OQ v f h, f' » *hee ^ ^forS P out of
f^ndaUon . subjected - ,
i* to ailment* that
V W '., j h tf r ,’ J* 4 ,’” tlj ® fall will go
t aU
M T U bad eondttion, And the the re
demands the_ewe ^g, lambing
«tra on at
Jg^ ^“^Tto^nJ^or i^“j£?m2hnS ^be’rai
&S 1
g h
» t
“ 4 * ln ,h f ar i n K
those tbat , are healthy, t 1 , that
U?!R^MUftSS
top* off of your flock*.
• ^?==c====^
* , -
^. 1 h, P w,tb ® ,lk ♦«*« .’ b "'*' r »«< “t brown 9 * 11 *
f" * u Y K,n *
*n»t<.x*lar*u ;, aUpteahotdish oy the
: “*» ®* Four cake turner. 1
i Ohxi-bt—T ake five eggs, beat the
i *poonful yokes and whites separately, iritka one
of milk and nonr j pixamoqthn> s*lL Tour enp
* little into a
buttered spider; when partly done,
double it like at turnover,
OtKGKR Props.—O ne-half cup of bt#
tor. one enp of Kofatfe, one cup of
; sngar, one cup of oolJ srater, oue
ing tensponnfulof *e4f, ginger and salt
to taste. Drop in tinsandbake in quick
•WhiWeo 1V.tat»»«s.—W hip boiled
nototoes beat to creamy milk, lightness with
in butler, pepper and salt: at
last, the frothed white oT an egg; toe.
irregularly upon a dish, set in the ovrn
.. -ye ....... ..:— r . . ■
two minutes to reheat, but do not let it
color.
Dyspepsia Bread.—O ne pint of gra¬
ham flour; dissolve one-half a teaspobn
tul of soda in two-thirds of a cup of
yeast and add to the mixture one tea¬
cupful of molasses; pour in sufficient
warm water to make it somewhat thin¬
ner than flour bread.
Orasge Tartlets.—Two fine oranges;
juice three-fonrtbs of both and grated peel of one;
cup of sugar; two table
spoonfuls of butter; one teaspoonful
corn-starch; wet up with lemon juice
and a little cold v afcer. Beat all to a
smooth cream, and bake in small tins.
Hasty Pudding. —Place on the stove
pan containing six teacupfuls of sweet
milk. Beat two eggs weli, and add one
teacupful flour of milk, salt; six tablespoonfulg of
and a little beat well together
-—then stir it in the milk on the stove
just before, or as it begins to boil.
When as thick as mush put it in greased
cups to mould. Made in the morning
and eaten with sweetened cream for
dinner, it is excellent.
Cranberry Sauce.— Put a quart of
clean cranberries into a saucepan with
stirring a cupful of cold wateT; stew slowly,,
often, for an hour and a half;
take from the fire and sprinkle abun¬
fine dantly colander, with white and sugar; to form rub through in a
set a wet
mold. '
Ice Cream Cake.— Take the white of
five eggs, one and a half cups of sugar
one half cup of butter, one cup of milk,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tea¬
spoonful of cream tarter, three cups of
flour. half with Separate strawberry this mixture and color
this with vanilla, the coloring. Flavor
white with lemon.
Put in the white then the pink. Bake
slowly.
White Mountain Cake. —Three
cups of sugar, one of butter, one-half
cup of sweet milk, whites of ten eggs,
three teaspoonfuls of baking . powder
sifted into four and a half cups of flour;
flavor with bitter almond or vanilla.
Bake in layers; put icing between,
made of the whites of three eggs, and
one pound of powdered sugar.
Spinach. —Boil twenty minutes in
chop plenty of boiling salt water; drain and
with very little fine; return to the sauce-pan,
a sugar, pepper, salt and
tablespoonful of butter roiled into flour;
stir until hot and dry enough to be
moulded; turn out, shape into aflat
topped ridge upon a hot dish, and lay
the chops at the base.
Ginger Snaps.— Put into a bright
tin pan, over the fjre, two cup» molasses,
one tablespoon cup sugar, two-tliirds cup lard,
of ground ginger. Boil till
it thickens a little ; stir in by degrees
good handful of sifted flour, and
it is well scaided dissolve a heaping
spoonful of soda in a little tepid water,
and mix thoroughly before taking from
the stove. Then work in flour enough
tomakeitas stifi as you can
Salt to taste. Roll very thiu, cut
ing to your fa»cy, and bake in a
oven. •
Lemon Snaps.— Take two cups
A” sugar, halt cup butter, mix well
gather and beat to a cream. Add
teaspoons lemon extract, and by
one cup of oo'd water. Have your
aDeadv sifted, together with two
spoonfulsCharm baking powder, and
into your mixture. Stir with a
at first, and afterwards work in
flour to make it pretty stiff. Roll
half an inch thick, sprinkle on sugar
finish rolling when very thin. Out
They fancy shapes and bake in a quick
are very nice.
Wo often hear people say, there is only one
cough medicine, and that is Dr. Bull’s
Syrup, it is cheap too, only 25 cents per
A 11 on., 11 ., 1,1 Need,
A book on the Liver, its diseases and
treatment rent free. Including treatises
Liver Biliousness, Complaints, Headache, Torpid Constipation, Liver,
sia , Malaria, eto. Address Dr. Sanford,
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
The VAllan- ih-H <•«.. XaAhall, Xlleh.,
W}l! rend their JUeetroWoltaio Belts to the
afflietedjUpop tVevdent in this 30 day.*’ trial. headed, See On their adver
paper “ 30 Days’
Lyon’s Straighten your old hoots and shoes with
lied Stiffncrs, and wear them again.
Veoetink has restored thousands to health
who had been long and painlul sufferers.
A CARI). i -To all who are Buffering frotn the errors
ami indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay,
loss of manhood, etc., I will send a Recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis¬
covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self
addressed eqwlope to the Kev. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station />, New York City.
How to Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctoral! the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—
Exprest.
When exhausted hy mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
D!BU LL’S
1 COUGH
! SYRUP
_ fcjgr *1* t0 . 1 __________ Ik* consumptives. nuifiiMe
_ Mo■ ■
I
' M«roa»to»s«*yai, u»-wade******.iu*
i i*mi*sm;U4gbyiheiM~st<i*tieat*sU0m*<'h.m»ure*eom. *M****«*.of
J ilL22y L *5£*yi h " l » w * r t<ro . hundred «we# ^
«,!i| itfAffEgfl;!* c-*Yi"’,Te-um.
,‘ri!?. 'Z'tTiZ.L .e*t i, .TJo'S
i >H ^. JX
< itmo wwn n * A*t'T ........
i >■.. • ««i«u.*... iw.
| WARD'S
m VT }$ TCI £■
• \
| ■a* 1
■ 1
E.M.&WWARDy
381 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
-
»i' .'*•'* "T The gyiroA Cat-TTEfllf, fa i oe '.r* riftttJ . .an
One of the Towne brothers, of rail¬
keep road the" reputation, railroad ha* hotel left at railroading Harvard, Ill. to
Expecting a crowd last month, he wrote
his friend Pierce at Watertown, asking
the loan of some cots for this occasion.
For cots Pierce read cats, and the fol¬
lowing correspondence ensued:
Hurt abb, III., January 28, 1880.
“ Pierce —Have you any oots to loan me for
February 10, U and 12, and how many can
you spare 1 Towsk.
“ Wateutowr, III., January 29, 1880. I
« EHrae-I send you to-day all the caU
have on hand. Have several boys out picking
up some more. I also send you a 'yatler
dorg •' perhaps he will take the pluee of four or
five cats. What in the name of fcotel3 dp you
want of so many caul If this thing should
become generally known, It will rum your
business. Cut off mince .pie for awhile and let
hash rest or you are a ruined hotel man.
“ N. IV Pif.ri. [Z 1 ,”
Before he got through . With. It Towne
had one hundred and twenty cats un
v 10Hu , i 6CL j Oil ^ . i mm, • „ aua i now ne LVa x. Ha3 aa lour
coverlids on all hia beds.
« A*" m
s ! s.w *
-
■ '.?«* «r A i=p
an sms
J * 4
J jjjiP v-^sL^^ <$><§> ro'Vt.
rattleb o
EVERYWHERE KNOWN AMO PRIZED
CARLETOX’S HOUSEHOLD
Hs9^ENCYCLOP/EDIA.
The most valuable single Book ever printed. A Treas¬
ury lished of knowledge. There much ha* never before been pub¬
in one volume so useful information °A
every Whole subject. Library in Beautifully One Volume. illustrated. Price $2.50.
TO G. AGENTS.{SsSSSr** W. CAKLETON J k CO Publishers, 5 ""
.4 N. Y. Citr.
PERMANENTLY CURES m
KIDNEY DISEASES, _
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
IT HAS WHY?
WONDERFUL
POWER.
I BECAUSE IT ACT8 ON THE
B LIVER,THE BOWELS AND KID
■ NKYS AT THE SAME TIME.
j Because poisonous It cleanses the system of
■ the humors that develops
Bln Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bll
Mlousness, Jaundice, Constipation,
IPIIes, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia I
and Female disorders.
KIDXET-WORT I. • dry Tc c rtobI« com.
pound and can bo aent by moll prepaid.
One package will make six qis of medicine.
tut* it ixrow:
Buy ii at t!»© Druffcists. Price, $1.00.
[5 WILLS, BICHABDSC1T & C0. f Prc^rletow,
Burlington, Tt.
WANTED
PtoAa food. Outfit frss, PtOllJt'B TEA CO., B m 6Qftfi. W. L ewi*. )U
KHnyl TOUKQ BAN OR OLD,
if ,*• -».«• i.s«r>.nt Niuuta,
IB Ob 1 A mWmkors, • boo., jrt.U of k»,t sa
IRS W4 kr.A., or to Oii-k«>, strsegUsa ..4
• JL M tk» ksir say »k.r., 4s«'| k<
Jot IV v ®r.M Awmk.yy.d, Sponiab b«» m Iinror.tr ad only SIX th.t Mala b» for lb. ^
n.T.r
' Tn|Sv r ir* 1 M». Nns. *««•. J>»- li oqnzalks, tml,.
*»» Ms*, —«■
___
1>ERBY JL> made. Free ( rale* Circular. and N. Baskets. IX Batteraon, Best Buffalo. aiwfchcftpes Y
>u
SBR H free. week Addrese in your H. Hallktt own town. & CO., Terms Portland, and $. r Maine. > Outfit
PETROLEUM JELLY.
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Exposition. Philadelphia I t at Paris
Exposition.
This wonderful substance is scknowlededby physicians
, throughout forcme the world to be the best remedy discovered
of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Disc*,
eases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblain*. Ac. In order that every
one household may try it, it is put up in 13 and 23 cent bottles for
use. Obtain it from your druggist, and; you
will hud it superior to anything you have ever used.
VCUNC B MEN
month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying sit
nation . Adr’t, U.Valentine. Manager. Janesville.Wi*.
%7*? w Outfit » week, free. $12 Addree* a day .lab* at home A Co.. easily Augusta. made. Maine. Costly
PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER
IS RECOHnonED
By Physicians, t>T Minimart*, bv Minuter., by Mechanic.,
t>7 A ursea in Hospitals,
BY EYEBYBODy,
PAIN-KiLLFR 5" ls A ,l:KE S®re cube Throat, f«b
aga a 1 "* tram «*'>
Sirfc PAIN-KILLER55aSS?5«SSS; lfradarhr,
Baek, I aiu In the Sra hide, StrknrM, itlieuiuatisui, Pain In U»®
Neuralgia. ’ and
UNQUESTIONABLY THE
BEST LINIMENT MADE.
«a»-KOR SALE BY ALL MED 1 CLYE DEALEES.-WI
Acme Library
of Biography.
ylnt by Chevalier r]y \ e l i^ Bunseh: xh ^\C b f ®bbon; -Martin Luther,**
’’Mary, Queen <>fScoto,’» bv Lamar
SSSSSS^ (RANGE, AHEBIC'AJf BOWK EX
Tribune Building:. New York.
PENSIONS
NEW LAW. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs enti¬
tled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Tim*
limited. Address with stamp,
eeo. k lemon,
P. O. Drawer, 323. Wuhin^oB, O. C.
NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA
I» the be»l in the ’Yoi td. It is»l»oiut.l,pnre. It i. th.
be,t for Medicia.1 Porpotea. It i. th. but for Baking
Md -11 Family 0»e«. Sold by idl Lraggi.t, M< i Qrocsr..
PENN’A SALT MANUf. C0„ Phi la.
« to
MILITARY AND BAND GOODS
HARTLEY Jfc GRAHAM.
19 **■•<**■ U», N«w York.
Send for CQ»l»t«. Low one...
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
-2* Wee! .<• w ‘ ! Appliances ! «£<> oor Upru Electro,VottBlc trial for thirty Belt, day* and to oth« those
afflicted with Nervous. lability and diseases ases of of t a j*rtonai
naiui-e. Also of the Liver, Kidneys,
rat r * i Ac. Ac. A A .
T V- '■*’ «, sure sure cure cure guaranteed cuarantetd or or no no pay.
-
Addrea. VwlkUw Belli)-. Bar-lull.Mirk.
wmm Sff*7T*H C * n <0r makin ~ |
full iveiglit a*.d >treagth- Ask your rr, cer for
‘ N.41*OK f FUBW, and take no ether.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
_X*M IL ADEL PHIA.
SEATTY
JOSEPH C. TO I>»,
KagtueuMAXMlitji
Patterion, !U. and 10 Barclay St.N.Y. |
vnr ft**e
urpoeeae tm deeerfpuve ortu!*;
A <t4< tu u MW I.
Vegetine.
Superiorto anyFamilyMediclne.
50CT^^ ?»#"
Vegetine Cured Her.
r. 'Btr’-Sfemt n /w «
Mb h n Dear fifte.
v , ar , 8 g Q i was troubled with Scrofulous Humor,
»liicb settled on my lungs and brought on a sever.
gwju^id J ?e, and th^ “uld do nothing
o( i n VEGETINE
more for me. A friend who liad used
i,i his family rocommendetl befor me finishing to tr| it. I third pro
cured three bottle#, and e
t) TJ pPr!od l hart t0 ge t Borne health more VEGETINE. again, and I
nut it quickly restored me to siaty-nine
have not had a third attack. I am yeara
old, anu since becoming aware of the vtrtnes of
your medicine, have given It to my children and
grandchildren, and have recommended it to my
could ,rie ” d ’- Le-dealred. pe rMuitabaTObcenjuv^abiy Previous to m> first trial all or that tue
VEGETINE I had a cancer*,removcd, and scrofn
ionf tore* broke out ou me, But none have sppewred
5 iuce, *nd i believe it superior to any of the Family
’Medicines in use. MARIA J. KIMBALL.
I can youch for the above statement in every
^articular, and consider VEGETINE tha best
Family Medicine now in use.
' MOSES KIMBALL, J.„Kimball.
Husband of Maria
FOR SKIN DISEASES.
Touo»to, July.25,1879.
H. ft. STEVEkR, Esq.: troubled with bad skin
D.-ar Sir—Having been a
disease, breaking: out into little VEGETINE. sores over my lam face,
I was recommended to take completely cured
•happy to iuform you that it has
me after taking three bottles. I can highly reoom
r: 1 is
We hereby certify that the above testimonial is
Irue, the man being in our employ at the time h»
wiB sick. WESTMAN & BAKER,
IIS Bay Street, Toronto.
YcgetiBe is Sold by All Druggists.
fHB*FUIIRSsS55SSSSS=fe
SAMPLE frM fsr only 25o. »il»« <*r ttsmps. TWs bnrnly pny« eort of
sfob^r ^
$10,000. , _ _ _ „ Mailed Free for 35 Cts.
SAFETY TAC IM — "*° n &T '' r *' 0 C» n frpM* n 1,nmp fitted
LAMP. M Prevent* day use any dripping lamp or and burner. heating.
AGENTH j—- Send lor sample*, with size of collar
WASTER. I I and depth of your lamp. ; •: La ’
S. S. Newton’s Safety mp N*ir Co., York.
13 W**st Broadway. Y. ,
Factory and Office, Binghamton, N.
211 .Superb Rosebud, Chiv-mo Cards, or I'll Nassau, all Flowered
Motto with name, loc. -Na-.au Card Co., N. Y.
•777'SS^'sP«JK^SfiaK
C.GILBERT'S
STARCH
Pertaining Places, to Per¬ and
1 f o^7 03 m ( t „ He l Things, sons, board Ikokigns, with Black¬ Bible
Studies, and Concert Ex¬
ercises, Prayer
^^Introduction 'Meeting Outlines. hr J.
gSjy II. Vincent, D. t).
W ( an be noli! In
•=^.7:--^.^ WAKTJUD.'M every family.
IW AGlSJNTb N,^JSjSKC’gfiifc
FQRSHEE k McMACKi
ALESMEN goMenTO CIGARS Send answer. )\ $105&£Wk A nd 0. Cut send Box a this i 1379. twitn S. 3 c. FOSfLft TO y Stamp Notice pur Cincinnati, DEALERS* uppliqnj WANTE sell de d:CO. to Out 3££ ion insure Ohio. .also 8
A GOOD SAW MILL
For $200.
Our No. 1 Plantation Saw Mill is designed to he run by
S t 10 m 12 horse power Agricultural Engines. With thit
power froni
1,500 to 4,000 Peei
of -lumber can be cut in aday. A product# to M)*per cent.,
greater than can be cut with any reciprocating saw mill
with the same power, The mills tyt; complete except
saw, and will be put on the cars in Cincinnati for the low
price of $200, and warranted in every particular. Saw
Mills Illustrated of all sizes, Engines, Heifers, Shafting, Gearing, <tc.
circulars sent free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts., Cincinnati, 0.
The Sorgo K.mdB ook
A Treatise on Sorgo and frnphee Canos. and the Minnesota
Early Amber Sugar Cane. Tlio EDITION FOR 18S0 lB
now ready, and will be sent free on application. We cub
furnish PUKE CAKE SEED of the best variety. j
BL1HYEB ** Cincinnati, MANUFACTURING COj
O. j
Manufacturers VICTOR of CAKE COOK MILL, SUGAR EVAPORATOR.'
Steam Engines. Ac. .. *
OPIUM ESUJ .WnX^idin^iSi 8eud fM
CUD MORPHINE HABIT
apeedily cured by Dr.
BECK’S only known
and SURE REMEDI.
No Charge for
treatment till cured.
Call on or address
Dr. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, 0.
mwEs positively Lr. CATHCLIOOH Uterine Marchisi i
cure Female Weakness, such as Falling
of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulcera
tion of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage ,or Flooding,
Painful, fcoppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac.
Au old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for *
pamphlet, with 1 ,atients treatment, cures How and certificates from
0 j[ ’ t0 ARTII A BALLARD,
Utica XewYr
by all Druggists, $1.50 per bottle.
SPECTACLES. To p l. oToSEpf?‘ hS 1 ; fax, t. Address C.
1^,soda a nin portable
fountains
#35, $45, #60 & #80.
Qheap & Durable,
Will yield 200 per ceht. Shipped ready
Tor use.
Address the only manufacturers,
CHAPMAN & CO.,
Madison, Ind.
W ATliHES ftond°ar?Am ; 'n-V^tch*Co 0 ^p l iu»'tSfe, e pi!
VXJJ E’ r X |^ RICH! Celling cur robber stamp* and
sheet music. Cook A Bissxxl, Cleveland, O
4B’S BROGANS. ABOUT
Th. genuine Balchrfinr’. Kt*, Brogan. *'e Better now
than ever herore Mid the Best brogang luad,. Wear,
headquarters for the genuine article, made with ail th.
-»
IStiAU* A CO
.ej'.CTrMuu axo DsaxMa n Boon Bo xn 6 . 0 M,
M71 Y. Pi—In >t, Lo uisville. Ky.
FREE.
BsamroL Ilx^ustkatkd
FLORAL GUIDE,
DeKriptiv. of Rt.es, Plwta, Bulk., Flow.r 8«d, etc.
sent free upon application.
MjSm PHI8 FLORAL CO.,
iks mphfs, TVnno*gpe.
T\ Pictorial AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
I HISTORY w we WORLD
“ ,n br ^ l!, «> ll y il » ‘“tb.htlc account, of ev.r, n>t
., . ■»
-----------
Fabhefrert* 0 eie«, AUee.se, Qe JGKeee.