Newspaper Page Text
Household Hints
Flour should alwys ho sifted jaet before
using, aud measured after sifting.
To eloanse the mica of "stove doors-
wash in salt and vinegar and dry with
n soft cloth.
If the cel lev has a damp sine’! and is
difficult of ventilation, a few pans of
charcoal set on the shelves and in the
corners will aiako the air svroet and pure.
A spoonful of scrambled egg* or omelet
louud acceptable, A spoonful of creamed
codfish also Is not to be despised as a
savory “filler” for the omnivorous sand-
wich.
An exquisite mixture for perfuming
clothes that are to be packed away, and
which is said to keep out moths also, is
P '
' * ’ * ■'
ounce each of cloves, caraway seed nut-
inog, maco, cinnamon and lonquia beaus,
and as much orris root as will equal the
weight of the foregoing Ingredients put
together. Little hags of thin muslin
shout be filled with this mixture and
placed among the garments.
A savory home-made chili sauce ca’le
for twelve largo, brtgh scarlet tomatoes,
pared and chopped together with two red
peppers and five small onions. Add to
these two tablespoon/ula of salt two cups
of vinegar, two tablespoons and a half of
brown sugar, with ginger, cloves and
cinnamon to suit. Cook slowly on back
of range for four or flye hours, stirring
frequently frequently with with an an agate agate or oi wooden wooden
t poon to prevent its adherence to the
kottle. Put in wlde-mouthod bottles,
dipping the cork In melted sealing wax, or
nut in glass fruit jars.
- -
weare’#e.v ,
that Iruth DoVVitt s Little Jiattvj |™ ers ^ rn firc ®!
reliable little pills for regB J >t»>« tllR
bowefa, curing constipation uU‘ hU ‘
they don’t gripe, :
o Morgan; Hr. P. P.
Ucary . \V. .tones. .Mlliawsbnrg;
ihiiuty Uoohcry.
l’tnoappla Oola 1 Ine: Dissolve half a box
of gelatine iu hall a cup of colt! water.
'Then add two cups of boiling water, the
chipped or shreddod pulp of a pineapple
(best, when shredded with a fork), one
cop of the juloo from pineapple to flavor,
one eup of sugar. Cool in a mould.
Sorv with chopped pineapple and whipped
cream heaped on the pudding. A few
chipped walnut meats In the pudding
lends variety.
Stuffed Lamb: Remove the bla de bone
from the shoulder of a Iamb and 1111 upt.h<
nppertuia force meat; close up the,
cavity finally by stitching it with coarse
thread, aud set tho moat in a sauce-pan i
together with a few slices of fat pork over
and under the lamb. Add two sll ios of
onions, half a head of celery or Sprinkle
wed with celery salt, a email bunch of
savory herbs and a quart of good stock,
etew this for fuily two hours well covered.
Remove tho meat robotl togr&vy lo reduce
its bulk, glaze the outst.de of tho joint
with this, and serve with peas and mint
sauco,
Raked Pears: Use an carthorn pudding
dish that can be closely cpvorr-d with | j
plate. Choose large fruit, wash, bnt q 0
not pool or remove tho stems; pnek iu t he
dish, steam up, pour into cup of boiling
water and two or throe tablespoons of
sugar. Remove the cover several time ’,
and haste with the hot liquor, when soft
allow to cool iu the baking dish, but serve
In a glass one with tho clour juice poured
over.
people One Minute Cough Cure surprises |
by its quick cutes aud children
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. Is has wod for itself
tho best reputation of any preparation
the used to-day for colds, eraup. tickling in |
throat or id ’stiualo coughs. T. J.
Tinsley ,fc Co., Dr. F. F. Griffin,' Deary |
•L w. Jones, Williamsburg; lleury Turner j
Edison. i
A Makeshift. j
Tho ingenuity of Undo Sam’s on-
gineers iu providing torpedo defenses
for tho principal harbors when caught |
unprepared reflects great credit upon
that corps of the army. Hundreds of
mines were placed iu the large harbors,
Boston having no loss than 1,000 buoy¬
ant contact mines. The regulation gov>
erumeut mine consist of an upright iron
case about the shape of a top, with a
strap on the bottom for lioldiup the
cable. Kot having an adequate supply |
ol these patterns, new alo barrels wuh
a holo bored in one end for tho receipt
of the contract mechanism were em¬
ployed. The barrels were encircled
with rope to make a sling to hold them
down, a flat steel ring being placed
around the rope to prevent cutting bv
the steel anchor cable. Charges of ex¬
plosive gelatin were placed in these bar
rt!« and a contact mechanism ^ attached,
Should on© of these mines li ne struck
tho dcfl.-vtioa of the uiiuo from its nor-
itiftl _ . position .. would ... close . battery
a cit*
cuit, and a terrific exploring would fol
low.
i.io .New . —rr Vqrk -—~
l.ifo Insurance
OTOpany is the only Company that
wntes perfect insurance. There is
not a single restriction in their poli-
CK ’ S . M A Bland.
LVotliiiif V.
Profanity is wholly usolese. T t lias
ibeolutely nothing in its favor Th'-rn
it not a single redeeming feat- U't* about
it. Nothing can be urged as a ja-afica-
tion or nn apology for. J iicre is no
circumstance in which it cun he of the
slightest benefit. It is profitless and
uomixed and an inexcusable evil It
Humane nature is depraved and dar-
ing when it can take Ihe namo of the
holy God ar d His Sod Jmis ; Christ " ‘ " and '
_ and high,
0,er y acme sac-rc. atm every
tiarae prostitute them to low and vulgar
uses. I’rofauity is violation of every
righteous law of God aud man, written
It m ^ violation of statue " law ’ of '
law, of the law of decency and self
spect. o' ‘.ho law of God, Good people
s ) J0tl id mako war upon it Tie swearer
,Uoulu huvu 1,0 lugher I‘ kcc w-
«»Hy and morally than the theif. Who
will undertake to prove that the thief
j 8a worse man than the profane swearer,
v ° l 14111 ’
a
throat yields to One All mi to Cough
Cure. Harmless in effect, touches the
right, spot, reliable and just whut, is
" nnU ‘ (l «acts at once, ' T. J. Tinsley '
&Ca> M . 1)r F p 0riffln
Leary; Turner, J. W. doncs, Wiiliamsburg; Heu-
ry Edison.
----
The iJiUA^untiufl. nf« Hon
It is not so easy to tell the age of a ben
»it i« that of domestic ammala. Since
the practice of dehorning the cows, age 6
be no longer ascertained by the
of wrinklefc in her liorn. Thr
horse and t!l;>"kl ' ‘ k l0 cp have teeth which
-
disclose their ages, affdjt Ipjs , been saw
that the spur on a lien will discibS'.i hor
~ 10 ,o„.
old hen fratn a young one, but to come
any ways near the exact age requires a
good deal of experience, end even then
it i& difficult !o explain how others may
do i tho same lX thing. . M Nearly , every house- .
wife has a way of telling the pullet from
the hen by the condition of tho breast
bone, appearances is . about all wo have
to go by in ascertaining the ago of a
fowl. Tho breast bone in all right, but
tho pullet will have other indications
iu her general appearance that v-ill per¬
mit. the practical poultrymaa to <li tin
guish her train the hen. A indict looks
bright around the eves and us she prows
older, like a person, her head will show
her age. It will bo we!! to remember
however that, if a pullet is out of comb
lion that she will have nti aged look, and
may ut this time bo taken for a heu.
’i'boro is a young look about o pullet
generally that a lien does not possess.
Exchange.
A Mystery oH'reaMon.
“Cf all tho creatures ol God’s ere-,
ation tho malicious talebearer is most
to be feared. Ho is a miscreant. Ho
strikes iu the dark. He stabs iu tho
back. He murders character. He bo¬
trays good name. He slays honor, He
ost ranges friends. He stirs up strife.
He ruins lives. He causes deuthes. He
- dangerous than tho mad dog.
s more
He is more to bo feared than the most
venomous serpent tho jioison of his
whisper is more deadly than malignant
disease. The stab oi his tougno is
more fatal than tho murderer's dirk.
Uo is tho USPaSfiin of a!l thftt is 8 ood aud
noble and trno in humanity. Ho kissns
tho hand and stabs to tha heart. Tho
sauctity of our homo, honor, reputation,
disappears before him. He is lower
than any demon. Ho is a liar and a
scoundrel. He is a coward aud a sneak.
Turn a deaf ear toward him. Watch
him! dark him! Boot Inin and throw
your boot away." - Fx.
When you call for DeWitt’s Witch
liozei Salve tho greatest pile cure, don’t
ncc'pt anything else. Don’t be talked
into acoeptibg a substitute, for piles, for
sores, for burns. T. J Tinsley & Co.,
Jones, Morgan; Dr. K, F. Griffin, Leary; J. W.
Edison. Williamsburg; Henry Turner,
Ono ot our Wisconsin subsesribors,
who has a creamery which is also fitted
for ehoosemoking, wants to know If it
woute ,. probably , ,, pay him to buy the
skimiuM *u*m file patrons and make
filled cheese. Jnd-v-ind -ct of the law <>;
the state, which- ab- Jut. ty proh hits the
manufacture ef fin, .1 ehee-s, wo <’■ no.
hesitate to say tn-it it would not pay a i«v
than *
mole any other fraudulent - 1 ’ ■ an • 1 di - 3
honest business pays. There i* some-
times a present profit in such transactions,
but in the long run It i» dieastrtu s, not
j always to the individual s-i far as
, money in conecrued, bnt a man
..........
contort with the harlot of adulteration
without ....... sorious impairment of his meal
fiber.- -Hoard’s Dairyman,
MAX-OF-IVAlfS MEN.
! THE!P Cf'.IHEi : - CAtCUUT'ON AND NO-
! TIONS ABOUT THE SERVICE.
1
111* Abunril DI»ti»*tion Made Bct xcen a
y**ar dn»t a “I* tt”—0;H Idea:* the Blue*
U*‘: I* fc-'Qf Work and Play Aboard
j Bhlp r»;>d nn J^tnd.
Ga the day after bis enlistment for a
£nd ^ tho <4^” being
the remaining 11 months nnd 23
the first year. On the day following his
completion of the first year of hie enlist-
j -rn-nt he has only a year and. a butt to
8 f;t through. No matter if the butt is
a MUgtedAy tutd-arayBar iu length,
$Z
j «><? »te. not a whole year, even
though it be 364 days, and thin fashion
0 f throttling each year of bis service
j makes him happy; it seems to bring
!tl; ’ diechar B e anf l the more or less tom-
! pastuons joys he carefully maps out long
before Ms discharge within closer
! r * B 8 e " v ';: if ' B 110 J™* P a * 111 months
homeward bound pennant; ho is going
down the hill, and when ho ha« finally
achieved two years and has only the
butt to accomplish joy fills hia onp.
“Onco a sailor always a sailor" is
not strictly true of laan-of-warVmen ci
fit m or icon navy Only about one-
nf t l() mrin who R ^r ,i plete one en-
hstment ship for another three yea.
cruise, bnt about nine-tenths of the
mon who put in two cruises settle down
to a lifelong continuance in the service,
Six years of navy life seem thorougl?ly
to inoculate them with what the Ger-
njans cali wanderlust. W'iic-n a blue-
j acket passes a few ot his snmmer3 in
the latitude of the North cape and a
couplo of winters down among the Ber-
ntudas or in the salubrious south Pa-
«„ uveiv to
’
for t he climate of the United States,
and this dislike has'more weight than
anything else in forming his decision to
remain in' the navy. Moreover, after a
few years in the navy the bluejacket
Gftoinn to bcoomo pCvStaSSfid cf~ vuo odd
t”; ns
perpetual scurry in which ho is kept
irMU 11 “ buuda ; ' J tha mining until
pips down nt night ia really not work,
and with this quaint notion he also ac-
quires an exceedingly exaggerated idea
of the terrific amount of grinding B labor
a nlau ha . s to p(>rform in ordor gain
a livelihood ashore. Put to a bluejacket
who h;,H P ut iu a 0Cll I ,Io °f ,1GVal crnisefi
the direct qr.ostiou, "Aro you going to
'take on’again when your time is out?”
In nirio oases out of tea ho will look
you iu flic oyo whh an expresrion oi
stupefaction turd Inquire, "What the
devil da you think Tin going to do—
work?"
Hut for all of tbo resignation with
which ho in time comes to regard a
liftdong career in the navy tho blue¬
jacket fi".7.n forward at first with j
wistful eye to tbo arrival oi the day oi
his dlsohurgu, aud when that day finally
approaches within clear view—is only
about a month In the perspective, fop
instance—he presents si singular picture
cf nervous anticipation and is not
worth a water rotted rope yarn for
work. Ho moons about his ship like a
m.au in a rirr.'im, consuming groat quan¬
tities o£ tobacco that lie finds flavorless,
aud during this period he is pretty like¬
ly to miss a few ship’s calls ia his ab¬
straction and got himself jumped upon
at tbo mast for the delinqnomdea Hia
shipmates with comparatively long
periods still to serve ou their enlist¬
ments regard him with the jaundiced
ej’O of envy, which they show by pictur¬
ing to the short time man tho most
gloomy things that await him as sooa
as he steps over the gangway, beach
bound, with his hag aud hammock.
Overtime tnon being shipped back to
this country on a man-of-war aro not
compelled to do any of the ship’s work.
They simply stand the military oaJlp,
eat thoir meals and smoke their pipes,
watching the whih w tih l.iay liappiuoss
the daily round of labor of the less foi-
tuunto bluejackets attached as mom-
bora oi tho crow oi tho ship on which
they themselves ure practically passen¬
gers. The overtime men occasionally
omit arrogantly humorous directions to
those temporary shipmates, the ship’s
company of tho boat that is hauling
thorn home. "Gwau, now, and shine up
that bright work, you long time dub!”
they will shout to a deckhand when the
officer of the deck is aft and out of hear-
ing, and “Get down to your bunker, you
grimy flatfoot and rake out yom coal”
is tho kind of thing the man of the
black gang below hours from tho paa-
Bengcvs whenever he trios to smoko a
peaceful pijie on the topgallant force eta-
tie.
One of tho immemorial customs of the
mwy jacks is to secrete iu the f’itty bng
a Liu discharged shipmate whou about
to go ashore a can of corned beef, a few
p,!tntoes nad perhaps one or two other
articles of sea food. This is dona iu or-
der to remind tho discharged man when
ho opens his bag ashore that in the
opinion of his shipmates he will be r.a-
a t!o to corn enough to cat ou land if ho
tQ ko8 it into his head not to ship over,
“ d ‘ h “y have therefore.taken a
small measure to shield him from star-
• vation with a little navy grub when he
bus spent ills ptay day. Discharged men
try all sorts cf schemes to keep this stuff
I from being placed in thoir bags, but
| n- vorte: 1c. , t:.;y nearly always find it
ther<1 whcu tbo >’ * ct hshore.--'Washing-
; tou Letter.
Manifold.
Cntt- r—What's the old man with the
: whiskers wr -ing?
Penman—Ob, Jt’omnan—t)t he’s getting out some
oyadioato at n'r
"He’s not .iting for the papers*"
| ' "Oh, no. HeT a Mormon, ■ uud he’s
hr MAINE’S MARRIAGES.
I rile Try Hmr.-Jntie Coarfi>h!ps of lie. Kmr-
»I*aI < r Fr
. Ij, The Century 'hero is an article !
on •;Iaxi:ii!'liat:’a Emi.-ire ’ by Mrs. i
i v. v-i Y. 8“ Vt-n. or, who was inMex- -
\o during the entire period of the ;
'renc-Ii intervention. Mrs. Steven- >
son says of a romantic character in
French history:
Genera! Bazaine was at this time
! riseri £ror: ' tto ranks * having won the j
hid honors stop by step upon j
I battlefield, at first by his courage, J
later by Liu remarkable military j
ability, '
He was a plain locking man, short 1
an( j thickset, whose plebeian fea- i
oparx of genius »*?* or ««* a ray * of vain imagma- for a
tjon > aEd yet under tbo common
place exterior dwelt a kindly spirit,
an intelligence of no moan order,
and, despite a certain coarseness of
thought and expression too com-
mon ., mol:g Frenchmen, a soul upon
wilich ffae romance of life had im-
preyed its mark in lines of fire.
Tho story went 1 that, when colo
a
nel, he had in Spain come across a
little girl of great beauty and per¬
sonal attractions who seemed to
him out of place amid her surround¬
ings, He picked up tfie little wild
rose as it grew on the roadside and
oonceivcd the notion of transplant¬
ing it into good, rioh soil, and of
giving it its share of sunEhino. He
took the child to Paris, where he
left her in a convent to be educated.
The soldier continued his brillium
career in the Crimea, Italy, Syria
fiIK r Africa and when nftor ? qomo t
’
u m.j » d ,.r>. • if #
the jf .-■ little girl had * grown into a ,
^ahtiful find attractive woman,
whose heart was full cf warm grat-
itiif-e »cr her benefactor. He fell in
1 love with her,'and, braakingthrou gh
ail TOi«S ot French matrimouial
| usago married is on
Her charm won for her many
friends In the circle which hie posi¬
tion entitled her to enter, and her
death, which ooourred under pecul¬
iarly distressing circumstances,
soon after his promotion to the
command of the army in Mexico, was
a cruel blow.
Tho news of her death reached the
general while away from the capital
on the brilliant campaign which
added the greater part of the coun¬
try to the projected empire (Novem¬
ber, 1863). After a funeral mass,
which he hoard with his officers, he
retired to his tent, arid, alone, fought
that hardest oi all battles and con-
quered hia own heart. In a few
days ho returned tr. his duty, and
po one ever know what bad passed
in his innermost soul.
Two years later a ball was given
at the quutiier general. Bazaine,
who had lately been promoted to
the rank of marshal (1864), had
stopped for a moment to say a few
words, when one of bis guests, a
young Mexican girl who was waltz¬
ing by, suddenly stopped rear us,
having torn her dress. Pins were
produced, the damaged mine was
repaired, aud the girl passed on.
“Who in itt" asked the marshal,
evidently much struck with her ap¬
pearance. “It is extraordinary,"
he muttered, "how much -she re¬
minds me of my wife. " He looked
distrait, and shortly after excused
himself and wandered off in the di¬
rection Mile, do la Pena had taken.
The courtship was a short one,
Maximilian, in order to facilitate a
union which he deemed tube in tho
Interest of his government, gave tho
young girl as a dowry the palace of
Sah Costae, valued at $1-00.000, and
thus was May united to December.
Two children were born to the mar¬
shal, one of them in Mexico, and
never was father prouder of his
young wife and of her offspring than
was the marshal.
The Dull hftTW’a.
Since the days ot Sir Isaac New¬
ton there has not arisen a greater
man of science than Charles Dar¬
win, and yet he was considered by
his father aud schoolmasters us “a
very ordinary boy, rather bolow tho
common standard in intellect. ” “To
ray deep mortification," he folia us,
“my father ouoo said to me ‘You
rat0 f or nothing but shooting, dogs
d rat °- and yo;l 1 , v • j fcea
__ grace to . yourself and . all „ your
mrauy.
Young Darwin had “strong and
diversified tastes.” So has many a
boy who is considered dull and stu-
pi I because his tastes do not coin-
cide with those of his companions or
a re not ___" of the kind that his parents
i A te £? her 3 C03 J® Kler most
iu& . boy Darwin . called
' “ wau
i “Gas” because, with his brother, ha
I S°t RP * small chemical laboratory
• in tho toolhouee of the school gar-
j den and spent his leisure hours
j there making gates and compounds
j instead oi joining tho boys ia their
games. He was also publicly re¬
buked by tho head master for wast-
***6 h:s tuuo ' on such useless sub*
ijeets." Darwin the philosopher has
I taught U8 that « olution is n slow
I j process, X ------7---- aud his -S’ teaching was VT.ID exem- errtJUD
v •*23 f -VP c,-i A PIT It™
■
9 ISU tirli *. T) t ; OhE> ->
# JL i
A aeea m e
^ i % W
^8 CURE CONSTIPATION
9 IQ* ^ 2 iSSSSS tifj ALL
Qtm
CITHIfsTSS
^ --------- m ------the:... m \ r tsiid cf flaw
seatJag liquids or oaanon-ball pills.
PURELY
VEGETABLE
never before pnt together in any form.
dp
ANTISEPTIC
LAXATIVE
,. ase ?C rn>8 of any
fcii a that breed and feed in the eyotem.
LIVER
StMUlkM ©VatetigS
Ihdlr action easy and natural.
—.—... , —.——- —
f i j*Doo f t judge Hk$i%Akzi* by other medicines you have trkd. *i key
are unlike else that's sold, and infinitely superior.
9 i hi I
’ s ®f 13 Th
^^^M ®
O 0 ‘
B«waroof
Imitations I
sw‘W*" 8 U n S3® Jz. f**
QKV
«1P 1 IE
Mm gfl if- -i- 4f% • i
isri IS h
i(, ;
.
•
-
j
uSlS If Hi
_or - «aa»—•• r?- -
ft) UTOif! a LIKE I to
Is WytMJ I
^ mm j m-s $ g ^ “ g m o
to. gii Mk
i ^ %m W m. im mmm ®
t ill to V$ its % .A -■ ‘fcfVil i izwr-'m Q P
S5
0 T < * v Yo u Ever Been to see
Our •A Stock of Goods.
O ^ T,‘ _ X X? AT WE OFFER
*■ YOU
tj- jQ fj v V IliA 1
«—igftr *■ ■
O 4
That you pay 40e per pair for, we sell for 25c. Another pair worth
—)c, going at 15c. Wo hare also another hose at 5c., that you pay 10 and
tee anywhere else.,
t y-\ and Doilies. •
*• »
oweis
Towels at 7 Go per pair, worth $1. Best linen doilies at $1.50 tlosan
a
Handkerchiefs.
We have one of the handsomest lines of Linen Handkerchiefs
ever
brought to Morgan. They arc going at 5, W and 15c. Wo have Suer
a
quality at 25c.
MILLINERY.
1 58 " ! V C -mWo - us to quote you prices on our fidJlinery,
az wo
have such a varied assortment. Bui promise if
we you will come to
SCO
we '• viI1 sh<nv you the handsomest lines in southwest Ckorxjin.
Prices
as low as the lowest Yours to sen n,
J R GEORGE 5s 1 INSLKY ( 0\i p \ jvt -y
tne;.e CASCA3RSTS Rood. Enttheir. | ;
ll'sc cu^dy. They re-
uny br.d taste
in the mouth, leaving
the breath afreet and
perfarnef?. It lan
real 1 pleasure to.take
... .. CASCAKETft
are purely hiln vegetable
aDdco.' no mer¬
curial or other min¬
eral poise n. They
sre made of the lat¬
est reiced'oR discov¬
ered and are a sci en*
ufic com bln at! on
. ...CASCAEETS That
are nxitlseptlc.
SiSSSflMJf 0 ^"- om
stum-
ffir-
t be
am! kill dts-
5 --- 1 r.,iet <V»SCAKET8 leftiomach and
boweisandstimuli to
, fit iriS'lS
« hiB^lPUUUon.UUO u.rer.pthen tno bow-
Try a 10c box not get
your money backl Larger boxes, 25c or 50c.
Sample and booklet mailed free- Address
STERLING REMEDY CO.. CNICAQOi MONTREAL, OAM. ( New YORK. 238
cures Tobacco HaMt or money refunded. Makes weak men
strong. Sold and guaranteed by ail druggists. Get booklet
.....CA8CAKETS
Increase ihe flow of
inllkinnursiriKiiiotb-
era. A tab Jet eaten
by the mother makes
her milk aiildly purg-
n
but-certalo effect on
the baby, the ci.};-- __... _
safe laxative for the babe-ln-arms.
.... CA3CAKET0
r.rc VlkeT by the chil¬
dren. They taate
pood v7iml-eollc and do good, and
stop and kill and
cramp*, and
drive oir worms,
all kinds of para¬
sites that live In the
bowela cf the growing caild.
... C AaCAliETft,
tnken tly, patiently, per-
pis ten a re giza ran-
teed to euro any case
of constipation, old and no
matter how
obstinate, or pur-
c .SS^iff 0
b 7 your own druggist.
a °i‘, Ixy
. f° r A. Cc '’ «•-»
uS*te h Y’
box will prove^thel>
• " *•
FOR
MOTHERS
mm
TSSS SHiLDRER
GUARANTEED
IfEALTH
m & GBITS
