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ti.o\« a score or umw.
HY JOHN TAYNB.
Along .i slope of graw she came;
Anri as she walked, a virgin shame
Lit uf r< her fare'* not wlib flame.
Full Might and small *he and l*»nt
Hit lllllf neck shyly, a* Mir* went,
In *omp chlld-llae oetlWermenl,
Gold ws> the <x4or <»f bur hair;
The color of her wan valr;
The pun thone on her everywhere.
O fair she war a* hawthorn flower*!
It seemed the flush of the spring hour*
on her checks, and summer shower*
Had bathed her in n sweet con lent,
A r irgitin} hi\n\ ravmhm^nt
Of peace; fur with her eatne a arent
Of flower* jiiu< k<-d with n childish hand
III Home forgotten fa try land,
Where all the sweet year* eland.
Ann *11 thr rrnaturruof ihf wo<*1
< fr«»m thrir !**»{> Mltudf*,
Ana wondering around in r Mood.
The fnwn* cann* to her, unafraid,
And on her h»rw! their mtirrlo* laid.
And fluttering bird* fl< w down and Maid.
Tlir. «>*»: ( I KTAIXTY.
Lightly A’id I hold my f<>r Hfe, with little drt**d therefrom,
Htth’ luijt*- wh«t may •priug
Hut live like one that hut hi* hi* mum mer'* Imme
For eoojne*# on n diiod-up river
And taken no thought [or fmMoed blue nr red
To paint tin* wail*, and plan* n*» gohien dome
Knowing the flood*, when iintiimn rains
Mtall ixdl n* ravening wutmi owrhead.
And vrlii'rcfore tdimnd f plant my ground
H\nci\ though 1 know not of tli • day or hour,
Thr* <V»ni|'ipj« r (Ymu*.* at lanf, flip alteu f»n?
himii come to toy ile/fniw'lciw |>lao* in | tower,
With fore*’, with arm*, with ruinottaoverthrow,
Taking tin* goods 1 gathered for hi* dower.
WHO WAS FOOLED/
” Mother!”
A look of tender expostulation: the
swift moving of age! lips to a smile.
Two faces almost touched as a pair of
strong arms relieved feeble ones of a
heavy * Well, package dear,” of books. said the mellow old
voice of Mrs, .Maples, addressing her
son, r Lynn, , . 1 i thought .. you had . enough ,
to carry.
Lynn be Maples’ arms he might have helm
said to lull, for carried a dry
goods shawl bundle, and a valise, a well-packed
look strap an umbrella; but he
then, quick after possession ills!ant’s of the books, and
an evident regret
that he had no arm to offer his mother,
pi»f d from the Htore-door, and turned
to fiai! a horse-car.
steadily A fair face, that had been turned
toward the two since they
emerged from the store, 1 (Mined forward
now into the sunshine, as Annie Loraine,
among the velvet cushions of her phae
t< li, to lowed with her brown, attentive
eyes the movements of mother and son.
“Amusing, remarked watching elegant the crowd seine
times,’' an young man
at her side, reconciling himself with
what grace he could to Miss Loraine’s
inattention.
“ Yes,” sin- answered, almost innudi
hlv.
The next moment, with a sharp cry,
she had sprung from the violet cushions
and was foremost in ibetrathoringeiowd.
Bewildered, and f ir oiiee shaken out
of his boasted repose of manner, Percy
I Hulley An followed her.
hair aged woman, her beautiful silvery
disheveled, her black dress covered
with dust, had jusl been liftel from the
ground by a burly policeman, and was
instantly claimed by a young man.
“ Will some one call a carriiice?”
cried I,van Maples, bis mother lyi.ur
senseless across his breast.
“Take mine! prav. take mine!” the
astonished 1> alley heard Miss Uraine
RAvititr
Hut before he could get bis breath, he
was shouldered ones.de bv Lvnn, who
bad accepted M iss Uraine'a oiler with
out his a thought, moth, and .dar was only of anxious to
get r to a e ssfety,
lie laid her in the deep seat, and sup
i/inline ported her with the one arm, while Miss
put lines into his other
hand,
“Turndown this side street—quick
—out of the crowd” sln> said • “and
leave the phaeton at the Bt. James Hotel
for Miss Loraine.”
The burly policeman had finished
placing >»is feet, his and packages and bundle, about
obeyed the mandate mechanically Lynn Maples
silvery and given him by t! e
voice sweet brown eyes
The pretty ponies bore him quickly
from the scene, and through several
quiet By streets to nis home.
this time Mrs. Maples had re
gained consciousness, and could descend
from the vehicle, with h » assistance
though In much shaken.
h."J!r stenninc P '* A from * hi ",11 the sidewalk m
n p 'I" 1 ', . l>1
the Dtssiiur. if « esir litre another' |
back beneath the hurns of
hearted Lynn Maples was a blue-eyed tender
fellow, with nothing mnarka
ble about him but his taltes, putity of el.arac
WA** ter and domestic “““»' ‘contrasting
ha^ffifhWtTtH-enthe «)U* Udvof^hls
b.ve am! she «>, tin). f 1 .
1 ear h m nfxtTv xcU.m s a denlv o U
the -
revere
“ Wasn’t she beautiful ””
*’ Who I ynn* ’
“ The young * lady who offered me her
carriftBe.” ’
herku°Ut£r*-l “ You forcet dear " 2 rhe^ ii„
dWn«t
And Lynn continued to wonder u„,l He
had left'the oh i. ton at th,- d 'Jvured
Hotel, and the proprietor had
him that all would be right
fy tiie episode had closed. ‘
On the contrary, Annie l, iraine a re*
markably independent voung lady for
one taken of pains but twenty inform years* of age ‘ had
Maples u> herself that Mrs
asked was hundred act seriously injured She
formant—who a chanced questions of her in
Maples—and to know the
lean ed that they were in
moderate circumstances perfectly re
•pectabie; Hotel that they lived in a flat in
goods clerk, I>igh ton; support'll that Lvnn was a drv
and in* mother
and a young sister.
Percy “It Dudley stood by chafing.
seems to me you are very much
ixSSitlLt “laTlOnnk” * U ° W ’ AUai * V ' he
^ i anaweiedew- ,
yhm lesslv ***.. b„.
seas,„, had paid this girl the most un
mistakahlc attentions for four months.
Without the slightest sign of having
made but the most ordinary impression
upon her. 7 *
Yet he continued his suit since there
Wftc not another girl worth one hundred
thousand dollar* m hi* set, nor aov
where that he knew of, to lie had
His jealous eye ,-Wrred that in
KJ IZedaL i T .T^ inr Lyn i U l' ' ry
rm ‘
lowani J .i*" uie 011 entram-e, , r tUrni and 'I* om-e, K 1 when * 1 '*’ 1 -
oi. to o* mg » lady’s carriage
With 1 hnndlns, i: slie bo*ed Ut him, with
a
laint Bum U|*on her lily face,
From that moment Dudley haled
Lynn. Though he did not for a moment
entertain the thought that Miss Loraine
gave be him codDd more than a passing approval,
and see that the young man
had something noble and attractive in
his air, he was jealeou* even of her mere
respect for him. __
it wa« mere accident that the two met
again and again during the winter, at
church, Miss at a Loraine fair, in offered a picture-gallery, Lynn the
where
sweeU-st courtesy, but it infuriated
Dudley. fellow! I’ll make him
“Curs* the cut
his own throat before long!” lie mut
’
He caught ... Lynn out, . and , obtained ...
an introduction. It was in a concert
r0? ‘Oood many ladies present. Loraine By-the
way. there UMiss Annie in
front. Do you know her, Mr. Maples? ’
“ 1 have the pleasure—slightly,” into his re
plied frank, blonde Lynn, face. a flush coming
“Pretty, beautiful, eh T” think. Do
“Very I you
know where she resides, Mr. Dudley?”
“What, don’t know 1 Oh, up town
somewhere!” answered the other, catch
ing at a sudden thought. ‘ So y..u'don't
know much about her circumstances?”
“No* Do you V'
Something, carelessly. ' * he s an
orphan. Lves with an aunt. By-the
way, my dear sir, she seems to know
you better than you do her.'
“She did me a favor last fall, on the
occasion of an accident.”
“Ah! Well, well, it seems that on
that occasion In you took the young lady's
fancy. h short, she tell in love with
you. With stammered blush¬
‘ me?” Lynn,
ing furiously. “1 am not worthy the
honor.”
“ There is no accounting for women's
fancy,” burst forth bewildered Dudley, savagely. notice
Lynn was too to
the sneer.
“You arc a friend of hers? ’ he asked
“Oh. y/s—an old, an intimate one.
Bhe’s an odd girl—given to unaccount.
' Oh,
al ,le fancies, you know. yes, I
know her we’.l! And my advice to you
is to strike while tho iron is hot, and
offer yourself to Miss lxiralnc—that is,
if so "1 —I inclined admire yourself.” her much!”
very stam¬
mered Yes. Lynn, trembling understand. with agitation.
“ going certainty; South I Well,
■he’s next week; hut she'll
be ut the Parker Fraternity to-morrow
evening. You'd better see her there,
and make a sure thing of it. Pit give
you my word she’ll accjpt you.”
“Thank you! thunk you!” murmured
Lynn, the lights swimming befoie his
ey<s, and the music fading on his cars.
He cared no longer for the latter. He
got away out of the hall, and spent a
restless night, full of excitement and
the most exalted emotion. For the
first time le knew that he loved the
lily-faced, ’ihe brown-eyed night girl.
next found him at the mu¬
sical entertainment of the Barker Fra¬
ternity. He was f olish, perhaps, hut
not more so than a score of other young
fellows in love. But a more honest, fer¬
vent fellow never trembled at the touch
of a woman’s hand.
“ You aie a.« fond of music as I am, Mr.
Maples,” she which said, with asweetcoidiality
of manner made her irresistible
to all men who looked at her.
" May I—I 1 escort you something home, Miss Lo¬
raine? have to say to
you."
.“ S h '' fT,.,^" . ,, Wwn .
widened . slightly with 0 surprise, but she
K "W, *" d i i^u ® 0 ?*- 1 *"*
Dudley hhe gracefully down yielded hl» claims.
cttiru* into the moonlight,
!"' 1 "* r r r . lch ‘' V «.ol ' "]"* and ,1 , r, sweet ' !w l.yii.i h, ‘ r , had 1 ‘ r 1 m ’
«
« "“TT ut ‘f'P. 1 ? »- h-fo o they T ’ had walked °Vl‘1
K ‘* M V*“ ""‘‘/rossed the park, he had
s dul '!" UBelf simak—her 10 Goixine. face
* >e not was quite
W1 ?' felt the httlo hand ou his
arm trend, m e. But her voice was silvery
Cl ;f r . wh «'' 1 !, ht’ B iwke at last:
' r comparatively Maples, you have known me
,ut 11 short space of
What has caused you to address
,m ’. M j !’ 7 1 f ”'ent love would not have
P - v .®° mo «>u r M* todo so, Mias l/irstne;
, / r *’?‘ 1 of Y‘:J lr *~‘ ,l, « who
claimed 1 « to . know you well—assured
me
dot you were not:quite indifferent-—’
'>'s voice Imle.l turn,
"Mr. \y ho Dudley. was this friend, Mr. Maples!
“^ r «y«s flash. Bhe stopped
, , ., .V. ** " 1 f cl ' lof
„ , am at home now, Will you come
. “® »° and
re morrow get your answer,
Mr. Maples?”
,1 ‘‘ r face, gentle and downcast, did
nnt ( * -11 him ' >u, ’ u /orbear ff h >“ bid him hope,
he* ev.uUl not doing that in
the sight of her lovelln.ss Hec aueed
U, V U ‘ he ’ ru, “ P»rUla brouxed lions
? ,u ' , casements, thinking, after
f Annie c»r. jet Loraine he came learn with a her manlf face to
to answer.
1,1 WM » surprise)! to find Dud
‘*7 in the loom into which he was
u *hered. He sat lolling in an easy-chair,
smiling, complaisant, yet with a flushed
M K,H as Loraine ? crtvert from the h j* and
rose soia,
advanced cordially to her visitor, offer
ing her A jeweled hand
‘ ou have come promptly for your
answer, Mr. Maples,” she laid, “and 1
"‘ U 1h ' P ro “l‘ t with Y 00 - 1 «'’'''’l" V“ur
ofU ‘ r ol U 1 » rri «f 5 ‘‘, and give you, iu the
7*7 aocvptsuee. my most sincere aflec
tlon * ’ * think Yesterday was the first of April,
WI< it is Mr. Dudley who will
leli Us wll ° “ the A P ri ' fo °*- ’
With . a cry of rage, and a furious
?* 11 *’ he ! 'f’ r|lu K u ’ hi* feet; but Miss
! ' or,UIlt ‘ 'uuied her hack on him, and
WH!kei ' " l ' 1 ' Lynn into an adjoining
j' 8rlor - * I,J made his exit irorn
*“ ^Hhout her to make adieux. Lynn Maples of
r '*! 1 'm* beire** by an offer of marriage,
“ e J ® 01 havond his mark, and, Uw
tug all hope of Aumc Loraine and her
tort une. bitterly repented his trick of
Ul * nm 01 April.
wnt What Ion Will ITT- Meet in Denver,
:tw BW ,cwi.i lans-ow* ,
,-B”o.»,.ii r - 7r
f;’rvh-ad. J*"- compress**,! lips and a
It Mwaka the determina
‘"'' ^‘CudsUicsimeout 1 ^ who haaMcriflced into this \S ester home 11
world and risk his pleasure m the put
* u, ‘ of '“^l^m-e orot wealUt. the
^loradoM is a man of nerve,
Woo:. The
claim that l olormdo ha* the finest popu
l “ Uo 5 in the wwr I 1 w ,u,t without
SS?!SSrKfrf“vSCf # " e
- ~ —
A RUM and eieeoiric Parisian has
concludes! s search for some new plea*
ure by establishing s private circus fo
the of huuself and friend*,
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.
-
To Destroy Lire.—Tae carbolic now
der in the dusting bins occasionally to
destroy lice,
A Suggestion.—Wash your roosts
and the bottom of laying nests once a
month in winter, once a week :n sum
mer, with kerosene,
Rock weed—There is no doubt rock
weed would lie an excellent fertilizer,
however, and applied so as to decompose it,
if thrown amongbarnyard droppings
would make good manure for corn.
Starting ^ a Horse.—Always / start a
horBe the voice neve with lhe
cut , )f the whip ln Btarlingi turn a
when K<>
upah.lt,do the same.
Trichina In Fork.—Never, on any
account, eat a pieca of uncooked hog
meat. It trichina is dangerous to do soon ac
count of that may be lurking
therein.
.... "baf . Ullage Means. Tillage
means
the destruction of weeds among the
^d * crons, HIld ““T so that be all profitaole the fertility to the of
After the Lice.—The Scientific Ameri
ran nays that an i-.ime<iiate and effective
remedy for liceon cows and ether cattle
for tick^ on pigs, is to wash the af
fected parts with potato water, water
which potatoes nave been boiled,
A blandercd Horse.—The only
proper thing to do with a horse that
has the glanders cured, is to shoot him. He
can’t he and he is constantly
spreading the In disea-e among horses, it and
even men. some countries is un¬
lawful to drive a glandercd horse.
Lime for liens.—Laying hens need a
great deal of lime, in ord er that their
eggs may have the proper thickness of
shelf. Nothing belter can be given than
raw bones crushed fine. They are of
s|»ecial contained value on in account their of the fatty
matter cells.
Wall Cement.—Black one peck of
lime, and while hot and at the thickness
of cream, add a pint of linseed oil and
A quarter stand pound of dissolvid glue.
l^)t it a half-day before using.
This, for interior walls is far superior
to simple lime and water.
be (<nifling made by W'nx.—Grafting wax may
of melting together lour
pounds beeswax, common rosin, two pounds of*
and one pound of tallow. If
to be used in the orchard in cool weather,
add a quarter of a p >und more of tal¬
low, or a little raw linseed oil.
hay Your Plans.—One of the most
successful farmers of the country gives
this secret of his working: “In winter
1 draw a plan for the next year’s opera¬
tions; I spend n > time in grog shops,
nor in whining about the business of
farming; 1 read all I can and endeavor
to select the best ideas.”
Do Pumpkins Injure Corn 1—A cor¬
respondent of 1 The. Country Gentleman
asserts that 1 . * corn has been earlier
and the yield larger since he abandoned
the practize of planting pumpkins with
the corn. He thinks the increase in the
corn crop has more than compensated
for the loss of the pumpkins.
Bysteuiatlze.—In fruitgrower, making a new or¬
chard, says a systematize
matters hy setting your apple trees so
that your summer fall apples will be to¬
gether, then your apples, then your
much winter apples, and gather so them; on. It will be
easier to you will
chard. not be compelled to haul over the or
Chicken Oholera.-Kerosene oil will
cure cholera in poultry, by giving them
» also tea-spoonful bathe the mixed with blacx pepper;
crop and breast with
kerosene oil. This will cure every
time. I have success when I have used
it; have not lost a fowl in the operation,
Please publish and let the public know
this tact.—Poultry Yard.
The »heal Brop.-The Mian I'annrr
says: It won’t do to make calculations
on breadth a big price unusually for wheat large next in fall. The
is our own
country and the prospect is sti l re
markably this good; but more important
than is the fact a» stated in the
Mark I Ant (I/indon), Rcpios, that “the
crop prospects for in past.” England are better
now than years
plow • "Into Planting.— \ farmer says: 1
in all my potatoes when plowing
brat, '? dropping iui,t in *'• every clustering third furrow for
far ro ^ varieties,
M>d every fourth furrow for peach
>U>ws and the like spreading varieties;
'hen harrows a. soon as the weeds, if
come up and repeat as often as
1 .STh^ b,po, * to
A Fstvut FacL-Btrawberries-fine
luscious, crimson strawberries-—look well
«!»« the tab'e at meal time, three time,
« !°uk, day, and they taste better than they
and their fragrance is as captivat
ing as their taste. Farmers’cows give
““Jj* w 'ih a lutle furnl8he sugar added * . 8 » w » to t cr the c»»'. straw
berries and cream, there ia a dish that
the mod favored magnates of earth
might relish. BtrAwberrie* are as easily
raised as potatoes or cabbage, and every
farmer’s table ought to he supplied with
0 »«m in their season.
—
The Garden.—Often we have urged
that the gardeu ^ should be laid out so
ttl8t il cau worked with a horse. If
to be cultivated with a hand hoe it gets
do neglected, the work. or With the women folk have to
many, in the busy
season, there realiv does not appear to
time for work in the garden, hut
our remedy will generally proveef
feetive—have it so that it can be worked
hv horse-ixrwer. Two hours once a week,
will do the business. Then the men
will find time when otherwise they
would not.
___
Waaure bonea' —Wood ashes will ihl
decompose weatheVa barrel filled Expose with to
alternate
three-inch layers of broken bones and
ssijs.-srts:*»u p w £*’.Ci'£
f , t lu uo J to tin sun for f. w iLts’
„
m *- v f , eastly ; rtdaud o,,. ,1 to powder—the the
JJ3 j*" 1 '- “«* Jli Tod JJ!
wood . ashe* . them them into rich ri h
°°tlwt into 1 *
Ml*l*re of Grasses.—A writer in the
Toiunm Mml s.v. By seeding down
with at least half a dozen varieties of
grasses, that are especially adapter! to
this country, there is more certainty of
a “catch,’ aud the clovers at# not so
liable to be thrown out with frost when
there is a thick eward. The quality of
the hay and pasture ia increased very
materially by a variety. The loliowing
quantities per acre will be found a good
and reliable mixture for either meadow
or^permanect •i lbs. lied clover. past me:
• iv'tiri!? 1 ** e *°ver.
? !u "L? Timothy. lte Dutch clover.
” '
j* jh"- , Orchard grass.
1 Iba. Kentucky Blue grasa.
2 lbs. Ived Top grass.
Topl« tor I toe Ilonaetoold.
A Nice Fvdvjxo Sauce.—O ne cup
sugar, one egg, be one beaten heaping traspoonful
of butter to to a cream, one
cup of boiling before water serving. to be quickly
stirrad in just Flavor
to the taste.
Cocoanct _ Pie. One .... graded cocoa
nut, one quart of milk, five eggs beaten
fteparately, bread crumbs; one 4 ab!espoonful and flavoring of fine
sui^ar to
the taste. I he above makes two pies,
No top crust.
Kekoseke.—N ew uses for this oil
are continually being found. The
latest is as a softener for boots and
shoes which have become hardened by
water. It is said that it will render
them as pliable as when new.
Lemon Pie.—F our trackers rolled
fine, one cup of sugar, one cup of cold
tw* water, tea“poonful» one teaspoonful of extract of tartaric of lemon, acid,
three eggs beaten to a stiff froth; re
serve the whites of two for them.
Cream Tartar Cake.—O ne teacup
of butter, two and a half cups of sugar,
two o’milk, three teaspoonfuls of cream
tartar, two of soda, one egg, nutmeg,
fruit if you please. This makes two
loaves and is extremely go d. Try it.
Tapioca Pcduino.—W ash the ta¬
pioca ami let it steep for five or six
hours, it in changing the water. Then sim¬
mer the last water until it is clear;
season with sugar, etc. Put it in a mold
to congeal, dish. and when cold turn it out
a
Salad Drersino—F our eggs well
one-half cup vinegar, stirred over
fire until as thick bb soft custard. When
add one-half tea cup of sweet oil,
teaspoonful of mixed custard, one
teaspoonful of sugar (if liked), the juice
one lemon and cayenne pepper to the
taste. This is enough for chicken salad
for ten persons.
Soft Butter.— When I get caught
with soft butter, I use three times the
usual amount of salt, and set the butter
away iu a cold place, until the next
morning. Then I work a little in the
tray, and keep it as cold as possible,
rejieat this three or four mornings, and
the salt is found to have done its work,
the butter coming out all right.
Union Cake.—T wo cups sugar, one
half cup butter, three-fourths cut of
sweet milk, three cups flour, whites oi
six eggs, one-half teaspooefu! soda and
one teaspoonful cream of tartar. Cus¬
tard for the layers—Une pint milk, one
half cup of sugar, two eggs, two table
spoonfuls thick corn starch; boil until like
creatn and spread between the
layers when cool. Flavor to the taste.
Queen Puddings.— Beat four eggs
separately biscuit ; crumbs, take one pint of light bread
or soaked in one quart
of milk; one cup of sugar, butter the
size of an egg, and grated rind of a
lemon. Bake slowly, then beat the
whites, which you saved, with a cup of
sugar; nearly spread done, jelly on the pudding
when and then put the
whites on the top and brown lightly.
It is a delicious pudding.
Cure for Cancer. — Mrs. Mary
Bands, of Leavenworth, claims to have
been cured of cancer by the constant
application the of bruised garlic and salt,
in proportion one-half of one pound of the
former to pound of the latter.
It is stated that bv the application of a
fresh poultice four or iive times a day
the cancerous substance soon showed a
dark color under the skin, and was
pulled out, even to the extremes! roots.
Vienna Cream Cake.—F our eg ^’
one cup of r sugar, one cup of r flour, , one
tablespoon fn) of melted but ter, three
s|KK>nful teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tea
lemon. Bake in jelly tins.
For the cream, take one cup ot thick
sour cieani, one cup «#f sugar, one-half
cup of hickory nut meats, rolled fine.
Stir all together and put on the stove
and boil for five minutes; spread be¬
tween the layers.
Orange Cake. —Whi es of six eggs
beaten to a light froth, two cups of
sugar, three fourths of a cup of butter,
butter and sugar beaten to a cream,
one tablespoonful cup of sweet milk, three-fourths of
a of scan, one of cream ol
of tartar, two cups of flour, three-fourths
a cup of corn starch. Slake a frost¬
ing, and take one grated orange and the
juice of two, one cup of sugar, and
spread between the layers.
To Make Vanilla Extract.—T ake
one ounce each of vanilla and tonka
beans; soak the latter in warm water
until the skin can be rubbed oft; cut all
in small pieces, and put in a quart bot¬
tle with a piut of alcohol and a pint of
water. iSet it in a warm place tor two
or three days when it will be fit for use,
and quite as good as can be bought at
the stores, at much less expense. The
oottles can be filled a se.-ond *ime. and
the extract will b* good.
OReam Puffs.— Melt one-half-cup
butter in one cup of hot water, and while
boiling beat in one cup of flour, then
take front the fire and cool. When
quite cold stir in three eggs, one at a
time, without beating them. l>rop on
tins in small spoonfuls, and bake in a
moderate oven. Custard for filling
above—One and one half cups of milk,
two eggs, the four tablespoon flavor fuls of flour,
sugar to taste, with vanilla,
and boil the same as custard. When
cold open the putts and fill with the
cream. Bake the puffs
minutes.
Ice Cream Cake—T wo cut's
one cup butter, one cup sweet milk,
cup corn starch, two cups flour,
whites of eight eggs, two large teaspoon
fu mixed i 8 baking with powder, flour; which must
the stir butter and
flo £ * ^eam addnig the corn starch
»* k “ layers. r The .while stirring, made
e in icing .»
l»R slowly over the eggs, stirring well.
Dissolve citric acid and put one tea
B l H,on ful into the icing, 01 flavor with
8 ‘ mou d or vanilla spread between the
lMm uilil an , { _ n top afu , r it is well beaten
eoid. ln the above rtcipe for cake
1 omiu ^ t0 «?• » dd llie beaten whites
of the eight eggs the last thing before
putticg i nto t he pans.
“Do d.re'ulk you know who l .m, sir,
you so f me*" said an irate
lather lo an impudent young hopeful,
“Yes, l know who you are, wa* the
reply ; “but Mr. Brown, who live* next
door, don’t, for 1 htani him obi say only the
other day that you were an aas/’
Why Teeth Decay,
Up j experiments on a carefu i of review best 0 , the opinion
an( our Investiea
tor , , aya Doctors. M. Froth ro in a
paper rea d before the Tennessee Dental
Association, it ia conclusive that there
are y, Bt two ac tive agents in the process
of dental caries, namely: the action of
acids and the developement of a vege
table By parasite, the Leptothrix Inuxcti demon- *.
actual experiments it ia
strated that it does not require atrone
acids to separate the phosphoric and
carbonic acids from the lime contained
in the tooth substances. Even water
that contains carbonic acids will dis¬
solve the calcareous salts, And it
seems from a circumstance that trans¬
pired under the eye of Mr. Spence Bate,
that water al»ne can dissolve the teeth.
A placed lady having two sets of artificial teeth
one set in watfr to preserve it
until she had worn out the other. At
the expirati m of seven years, the set
that she had kept in water was as much
corroded as the one she had worn in her
mouth. This case corroborates a state
ment made by Wedl and IJeider, that at
the end of ten days fungi had attacked
the enamel and dentine of the teeth
that had been kept in pure water, and
that in a few weeks the tissues were
pierced All with holes like a sieve acids,
mineral, as well as vegetable
act iffht promptly on the teeth. “In forty
e hours acetic, citric and malic
acids will will corrode the enamel so that
y° u may scrape a groat portion of it
away with the finger nail.” Acid tar
trate of lime, having a greater affinity
for the lime of the tooth than for its
own oase, wifi rapidly destroy the en¬
amel.
(irapes, in forty-eight hours, will
render the enamel of a chalky consis¬
tence. Vegetable substances are inert
til! fermentation takes place and acetic
acid is formed. Sugar has no deleterious
effect, mentation. only ia the state of acetous fer¬
Animal substances exert
far no injurious advanced. effect until putrefaction is
A True Story.
There k advertising, and there is ad¬
vertising. There i< a slouchy, slovenly,
careless through method the of informing the public
types what wares a mer¬
chant has, and there is a brisk, crisp,
sharp and will breezy method, a method
which at once catch the eye
and attract attention and perusal.
There is nothing in the world of
so much advantage to a sound busi¬
ness man judiciously as a good advertise
ment, timed and put
together, and arrsnged in an attractive
style; and there is nothing SO useless
to the same man as a miserable little
sickly specimen of an advertis?ment,
loosely jointed, poorly put together,
and sneaking off in some out-of-the-way
corner, crouchliur down and squeezing
itself as if afraid to see the light. A
judicious business man would make
*100 g) further than another
one wi uld $1,000. Furthermore,
the judicious man knows when to
expend as well as wheie. He
knows at what season of the year prin
ters’ ink will yield him a handsome re
turn. There is more sc once in adver¬
tising than most people think. A jiood
advertiser is of as much importance as
a good manager.
There is more fashion in thecity, but
more stiles in the country.
r it tie Annie is the tin lighter of one of our most
Ur ininont citizens. Yesterday she told us, in
way, what a pood medicine Dr. Bull's
Cough up was, as it bad cured her of a very
sever© cold.
A Mount liol<l Need.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and theii
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Ifcadoche, Constipation, Dyspep¬
sia. Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 102
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
llr. 0. E. .Shm-maker, tho well-known sura)
fret-of charge "f Rcmting, Pa-., offers to send by mail
a valuable little book on deafneat
hd diseases of the ear - especially on running
or nod catarrh, and their proper treatment—
.iving refeiences and testimonials that wilt sat
“•sly the most skeptical. Address as above.
TIip Voltntp Hull ro.. Marshall, Mich.,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
h ft!teted upon .10 days' trial. See theif adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “ On 80 Days’
Trial.”
Vl.OETlNK — By if s ynn will prevent
•“"V 1 1 lhe di© »»hos prevailing in tho Spring
nd -tuium-r #• aeon.
S:v!ii,5ht<-i! juur out blots with Lyon’s Pat
• ut lUu l' tifTencra, and wear them again.
Try the ^Rheumatic Sack.” See advertise¬
ment in another column.
4 (MRD.-To all who|wr* suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, etc., I w'tl! send a Recipe that will cur*
you, FREE Or CHARGE. This great remedy was dis¬
covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to th® Kev. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, A'eic York City.
How to Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all 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.—
Repress.
of all organs.
DfBULL’S
I
f OOlt i KI-LU! — Discovered bv accident. Bhen
m*t 5 !*m cured with our “Rheutn*:ic .Sack” in 4 .*' hour*,
>optM(*r*, for ixtulittv, or draughts. A*K yout Druggist
one Send :*v. f ir a sample. Cure yourself. Act aa
our her* Agent. about iSend for circular*. Ac. hee’what our neigh
aa* u. Address C HAZKLTCKEACO., Derbe,
\ t., Sol* Fto|m letor* and Manufacturers.
' v ? rc,ES " Co., for Pit cal tub a l ui 'gue r. Pa. to
GET a iSOZcISEieS
— 7
,______
6 WARD'S
Fine Shirts for
%
indtpfGkidiit me *
dhd; Price Lists fVer by ifiktl.
E.M. &W. WARD,
38) BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovatei
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ALL WRITERS, AND THEIR NAMES
ARE LEGION, SAY THAT TO
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
YOU MOST HATE PORE BLOOD
Vender, Have, l’ou Got Scrofula
Her of at out Humor, (aueerou*
Humor, Cancer, or Any
IHaeaoe of the Blood V
You Can Positively be Cured.
Thousands of Testimo¬
nials Prove It.
Druggists, Chemists, Speak, Indorse
and Recommend It as the Best
A and Only Reliable
.
HLOOD PUHIFIER.
JJ. Montreat., Jan. 29. 1R30.
H. STEVEN*. E q.t D^fir Sir—I do m>t .ikr to writ*
test numiais for aiveriificd medicines but the gr niter,e
iit iiat so iiiAjiv of my <usf()Rie:s have obtained fro to the
mm: of VKtiRliN K ' onip li ute to nay that with an expe
Srtic* "f over twenty-five years, tx>th n Great B lta : n
oi t.it* country. I have never kcown snch a usefu'
• me-iy placedriiefore tSie pub tc.
J. D. I„ AMBROSE,
\s-i st.tnt of the Apothecaries (' mpany <.f London, ^em
b«*r nr »h« Pharmaceutical Society of Gieat Brtain.
Licentiate iu Pharmacy of the College of Physician!
art J burgeons,
Corner Notre Dam* and McGill Street*.
__Vegetfne la So ld by All Druggists.
PETROLEUM' JELLY.
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Philadelphia | at Taris
'Exposition. I Exposition.
Thi* wonderful substance is ftcknowleded by phjsJcia&fi
throughout the world to be the best remedy discovered
for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Dia
•«ses, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that every
5 »ie may try It, it i« put up in 15 and 25 cent bottles for
household Use. Obtain it from your druggist, and you
will find it superior to anything you have ever used.
ATRONA BI-CARB.
SODA
Is the best In the World. It its absolutely pure. It is th«
best for Medicinal Purpose*. It ia the beet for Baking
And all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer*.
PENN A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER
IS kecojimenbed
By Phytidm,, bj Mimmaria, bjJIinutm, by JC-cSania,
pjtiu rttiH t(|| fMLLrn I cdima <•««*»»*. sire sm«v cube Throat, for
fSL'/eVM'S cJ&SS?" rt
-
PAIN-KILLERE,”“, B „^^5?„T
Slrk Iln4acli« t Srs Slrknm. Pain In III.
KSiffijL" '** “** SW ''
unquestionably thr
HKST XiINIMLN 1 MAI)L.
B>a-l f 0 R SALS BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.“4X1
H^ENCYCLOP/EDIA. •y. CAKI.ETOVS HOUSEHOLD
The most valuable single Book etef printed. A Treas¬
ury of knowledge. There has never before been pub¬
lished in on* volume eo much useful information on
every subject. Beautifully Volu illustiated. l’rice (2.fi0. A
Whole Library in One
TO AGENTS.
G. W. CARLETON A CO., Publisher., N. V. City.
APONIFIED
Is illy “Original” Concentrated I.ve atul I H
Reliable Family eath Soap Maker. Direction*
KoFt .icdbinpaiit and Toilet Can Noap for making quickly. Hard. It ■ H Wk ®
i.s
full wei«Ut and strength. Ask your gr< cer lor
M VrOMFIKIt, and ta‘k* no other.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
PniUADE^PUIA.
EVERY FARMER
Who semi** $1 25 for 1 veal’s subscription to the KV-
4 > to VI H.lyW l i:ik I* Y cou K1 ER receives free.
po!»f«g.- III* pi.nl, % Tientise on tlic Ifoiw and
IIischm-*.'' by bit. B. J. Kendall, a book ol
n*’.:«r!v 1W pages. Worth much more than the price ol
tb erh turn to « ny f it mer or horse owner. The WEEKLY
IVU KIEK i s a 3fi i-C« damn folio, printed on sheet st»m e siz*
as H<>me a n d Far m. Ham pie copies sent free. Send money
by Rcgistcied letter or P. O. Money Order. Write for
du ins to Agents. THE COURIER CO., EVANSVILLE,
JOSEPH C. TODD,
Kiifflneer anil MaBiInlut,
Patterson. N.J., and 10 Barclay St.,N.Y.
St«*iun-engitie» . Flax, Hemp, Jute, Rope, and Bagging Machinery;
and Boilers of every description ; Hoisting
machinery facturer of for mines, Ac. Owner and exclusive manu¬
the new Patent Baxter Portable Engine;
These e ngutes area "rest improvement over the old style,
aud are admirably adapted for all kinds of agricultural ana
mechanical purposes.— Send for descriptive circular.
Address an above.
\
C GILBERTS
bl TARCH
A tiKXTto WANTED for “The Bible in Pictures,”
XX containing 240 Engravings hv Julius Schmxrr vou
Carolsfeld. Thia work is highly indorsed by Pres, t'had
bourne, Williams College; Bishop Doane, Albany; Rev.
L)r. Poot, St. Louis-Drs.F.L. Patton, John Peddie, II. W.
Thomas, bers. Ueo. Address H. Peeke, THUR and others, Chicago. Sold in
cam AR BOTT, Albany, N. Y.
fj55r» X ff ■ FUMSW-TKS “S** Bor<«t»w of .X^£ SPPAa.
m 11 t m Uii U| Mti« it.mran.vu ef
tUaiM. A vc«rv %t\w may >- tlatvd aa il. A child of 12 vaataraa
^ w *»k It. taanartua* r-«- for *6 d.y. wvil aaaA a GOLD PLATED
Mcktat SAMPLE ftaa fcr ov!y tic. n\*or or atampa. Tata har.l, pat. cat of
and p aaxaaa. Wa tnt da tkia U latnadwca than.. A(vau w*at*A
*1.00 FOE CTS. AidmmSXITB’8 VALVE OMAN CO.. Falau-a. UL
DKiE W T
THEONLY MEDICINE
----- —
That Acta at the Same Time aa
THE LIVER,
\THE and BOWELS, tho KIDNEYS.
Th^se proat orpant are the natural cleans¬
ers of the system. If they work well, health
will be perfect: If they become clogged,
dreadful disease* are sure to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
BillOQKncss, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun¬
dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid¬
ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes ,>
Sediment in the Urine, Hilky /
or Bopy Urine; or Rhen- /
matte rains and Aches,
are with developed the humors 1 because that the should blood Is have poisoned been
expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
will dentrotlug restore evils the healthy will be action banished and all neglect these
will live but suffer. ;
them and you to Try
Thousands have been cured. It and yon
will add one more to the number. Take it
and health wlllonce more gladden your heart.
Why »ufT©r longer back ? from th© torment
of Why an aching such qistress from
bear Piles? Oon
stlpation and
Why be eo fearful because of dis¬
ordered urlno ?
Eit>x*:y*Wort will cure you. Try a pack
age at once and be satisfied.
ft u a dry vegetable compound and
Oae Park are make* al* quarts of Medicine.
Vovr Dru&p *t hat it, or still get it for
you. fmutt upon haring it. Price, fl-OO.
WILLS, CCSAlSSCi? k cc.. taptefcan,
I (Wilt aroti 1 *M poid.} Bartlngtom. Tt,
BEATTY
0RC ^,PEATTYEL!tIlS
wwIRfi
Brattle boro Vr+
EVERYWHERE KNOWN AND PRIZED
/>^Tth —-1 k P*rtalnlng ^r%jg to P«r.
s>. F
e
' ^ o' / / •-*... Ktg& Mating Outlir.#*,
Introduction by J.
w 7 H. Vincent, D. D.
Can be mM la
every family.
»s ai.KATS
ftlRSHEE & McMACK.lN,ti->ti.NSATi, ©mo.’
572 SKft."IJ £2 SJlTSMS, £&
YCUNCMEN»..t^
fWyl ■*Ow. TOl!Nr«IA* OB 01,D, %
|f ,n »ui • !«ir «n Ifiuasb.
I Inf w'stakwa, a Wr f*»*ta hair «
■I at b*;4 k**4.. »r to ,» •«•». Mroafths* ..4
ianmi, ir.» hair a»T »*»•'*. dmt « I*
hmmSmHrJ. b,t ».ed «dr *•»“ ?•» »>»•
trul 5 ;>»»!«t Disaev.ry that aONSALSS, hM M'K
,S» r» .wl. A-Ur*., DR.
kUn ii«, B«t«. «». 11 r l-G.
WANf E D Me.
Frotl good. Outfit frvu. PEOPLE’S TEA CO., Box Wft. »t- U»u,
$5 to $20
HON E Cedar Rapids, *____ &
toll Iowa.
Plutarch’s Lives of
illustrious Men.
Translated bv DRY DEN. 3 vols. Nearly 1,800 page*.
Pi'Jcv. •* I .TO. Postage, of 24 biographies cents. written, of
Thv mud ftnieUM series the ever who made tho
t}i<- most f.u.imi* im-ji of antiquity, men
wi-r 'd’.- Jji-f 't y in liioir time*, building the foundation* of
civilized tp>vi-ni:nent, science, pri-sruted art, in literature, form that philosophy not fail
and religion, are ht-ie can for
lo pj.-asr, at a price that makes what ha* been centu¬
ries es!e« tr.e -1 essential to a complete library, eaeily fit
tamable by every one.
e «ent tree,
, Tribun*
Building, Kew York.
S66g,^.aMHTJ? iwn. Term* and f* Otiffll
t A CO., Portland, Main*.
$777
G U
PENSIONS
NEW I.AW. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs «nti
Vied. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Ttma
limited. Address with stamp,
Cm HO. E. LEYION,
P. 0. Drawer, 825, Wash l. iff ion, D. C.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
We will send our Electrn-Volt:\lc Bells and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for thirty days to those
afflicted with A’mWii L'ebilUif Kidneys, and diseases of a personal
nalu ire. Also of the Liver, Rheumatism, Pa*
raly sis, Ac. A sure cure tfuarantetd Marshall, <*r no pay.
Address Voltaic* Hell Co.. IHleh.
$ 10 000 Mailed Free for 85 Ct*.
. Fttur tor 91 .
, Si 0.000 will h* paid to • hj
SAFETY peimu w hoeati trplodt m 1, nmj> fitted
with ottr PATENTED SAFETY AT*
LAMP. TAT CII MENT.
ay use nny lamp or burner.
IVe ▼*nt* 1 drlppinf *ml hentln*.
■ - - .. J - Send Sen for»»mpl«a,with *iz**fc«ila«
Lamp C.„ York.
13 >Po«t Broadway. Now
Factory and Offic*, Bingharnton# Ns »• *
JJlSODA s r-jn POBTABLB
fountains
mm Cheap $35 . $45, $OO Durable. Ac #80.
M Addresi Will yield the 200 o nlr J^r for fnnnufacturerf. cent. use. Shipped r*adj
CHAPMAN & CO., Ind.
Madison,
ODrn'PtPfrO l AULlO. To preset v« your eyesight. AddrtM
OrijU L. G. GRADY, Halifax, N. C.
P ICTORIAL HISTORYoimWORLD AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation
of ancient and modern times, and inelhdinga history of
the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empire*, the
middle ages, the Crusades, the feudal system, th* reforma¬
tion, the discovery and settlement of th* New World,
etc., etc. Is
It contains 072 fine historical engravings, and th*
most complete History of the World ever published. Bend
for specimen pages and extra terms to agents. Address
National PublishiXo Co., Atlanta, Go.
4 B’S ABOUT
BROCANS.
The genuine Batchellor's Star Brogans are Better now
than ever before and the Best broganu made. Wear*
headquarters iate improvements for the possessed genuine article, by others. inad* with W* all gift th*
no
special low prices. Orders filled at lowest rate*.
IKUAI.LS A CO.,
HOFACTURF.R9 AND DeALEES I» BOOTS AND fiHOU,
317 W- Main tot., I*oul«ville, Ky.
IP Ei IE E.
Beautiful Illustrated
FLORAL GUIDE,
Descriptive of Roses, Plants, Bulbs, Flower Seed, *tc.,
sent free upon application.
Address MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.,
Memphis, Tennessee.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Lngin«, Cotton Ac.
WHEAT 13mm G,
PLANTATION MACHINERY
OF ALL KINDS.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
ltd' Send for Price Li.l. MACOJS, GA.
li -.tvl and morphine epeedily BECK'S SURE cured only HEREBY. habit knows by Dr.
No Cbnrse for
treatment till cured.
Call on or address
Dr. J. C. BE CK. Cincinnati, 0.
A GOOD SAW MILL
For $2oo.
1,000 to 4,000 Feet
plPpIliiHa
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts^ Cincinnati, 0.
Jmsws Si. uzgeueur Uterine RucUH'i
An • Id end reliable remedy Send po,ul card for e
?'U« pamphlet, with treatment, cure, H and certiScate. from
C Xe»*V-rk* ! "“ U ’ ' 0 '’ WAklH * BALLARD,
IMi*Soltt by all Druggists, tlsfiO per bottle.
publwbers’ Cnion, Atlanta, Ov. —Seven teen.
WUSIC-W-CISUNI
St T O X> J> A «. X'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY.
A 11 ulv wand tha b**t
C li* uiuaic within the reach of
ell. e*mp!e i t copy, t. ntainmg 91 AO worth of Praooor
Irani can Mtwic, mailed J. IT t-^ any ad.Ttea* on receipt of a Se
• |» STODOAVj^Co , Pruiailai) Wanted! tn». Pa.
Agents and Caniassers
For Mark Twaix's Sow Book
"T RAMP A Ik It O A D,»»
For new Cotholie works, ao 4 foe beat lubecrtpilsw Book*
«*er pubnshod.
For terms and territory apply **
Mt TMrax rv»vi*Mum ra.
So lie, ».w Oituu, Le.
i
1
menu: I MAMTOBS.