: 1 ,r
T
THE HERALD.
All Sorts.
fa ono "of Uip cruiuarica lu Orizav.
lignrvs ehor tlwt Uie Ameileaapeople
ra driii king lew whisk j and more boor.
Why Dol make jecfacles of mien?
Then a man can get Lis iaiuglass cheaper
than aver.
The memorial -window to Dr. Living
itono it alarnt to bo placed in Wiatmin
ater Abbcj.
France has appropriated thfa jear more
money than usual for the encouragement
of too nae art.
An Englishman named Putton Laa writ
ten a book on music It will bo called
'Putton Aira," probably.
A milkman was very mad because
tome ono bought a quart of milk and
then told him to "chaik it down."
It is stated that the private contribu
tions of Tew York city to benerolent ob
jects this past year amount to $2,0)0,000.
The Boston Transcript s lys : "Jlystery
deepens in every family." Ah; the 1km
tonians art; serving LaJi in deeper dishes,
ht
Th oldest newspaper in the United
States Is The Annapolis (Md.) Gazette.
Its first number was iuued iu January,
1745. -
The Titusvi'.Io (Pa.) Herald figures out
that during lb78, about $12,000,000 were
lost to the petroleum trade of Pcnnsyl
yania. It is no wondcT the Ivy clings so tijht
ly to the rocky wall. It piobably makes
ho!es to climb by. It has ten drills, you
remember.
Street railwny cars are shipped from
the United States 10 England, France,
Germany, lin&tia, India, Australia and
South America.
There is no mistaking a real gentle
men,"' says the New Organs Picayune.
When lie approaches a free-lunch table
ha always wants a napkin and a chair."
The number of condemnations for
ciimcs in Prussia ia steadily increasing.
In 1878, there were 11,092 convictions; in
1874, 12,844; in 1875, 12,126; in 1870,
13,187; and in 187, 14.84U.
. The Japanese tca-p'ant seems to be fa
.'figucd, und requires a healthy and vigor
ous crossing with plants from India and
China lo pi event a deterioration that re
mits from too close picking.
There ore two hundred seventy-two tel
ephone Btations under the direction of the
trcrman postoflico authorities. The in
struments work perfectly over lines fifty
kilometres long say thiity-two miles.
A discovery of 90,000 tons of guano has
been made near Casma, a town 200 miles
north of Callso. The deposit is situated
on the mainland, easy of access, and the
fertilizer is said to be of excellent quality.
"What makes dogs mad?" asks an ex
change. Boys. It makes a dog mad as
a wet hen the minute ho see a boy with
a tin can in one hand and a string in the
other, looking for something to tie them
to.
Rev. Canon Wilberforce, lo a temper
ance speech in London, pithily said:
People talk about regulating tho liquor
traffic: they might as well try to regulate
a toothache, ins. cad of having the tooth
out."
The Tu kish government, by advice of
Baker Pasha, is to erect a dozen forts le
twecn the Black Sea and the ik-a of Mar
mora, and will connect with a chain to
Galiipoli, which ib to bo strongly forti
fied. An aristocratic papa, on being rc-iucst-ed
by a r'.cli and vu.gar young fello w for
lennisMon to marry "one of his girls,"
gave this rather crushing reply: "Cer
tainly ; which one would you prefer, the
waitress or the cook? '
A package in a basket was left on the
doorstop of a cautious Newport woman,
who. hating no desire to adopt a found
ling took the basket to a hjihs station
u,iU tin n found that it contained a twenty
pound turkey .
"When does the railroad go out, ev ye
plac? ' .said a gentleman of the Celtic
persuasion to a dapper youth whom he
met at the I.ake S..oie station Inst, night.
"When the depot conies in," answered the
youth, who dearly loved his joke.
A little girl in Grotoc, N. Y., put a lot
of pop-corn, w hich she had carried in her
pocket, iu fo.no milk and ate a poition
of it, S!ie b-cnino violently ill soon after
and exam-nation showed a small case of
Eaint among the corn in the bottoinof the
owl.
They were playing a gr.me of euchro to
gether when Mie casually remarked:
"So you take my heart do youf"
"Why cci tainly yes" replied he,
hurried" glancing into her eyes.
And the game was up.
Cards, of course
A gentleman conucctod with one of the
banking institutions of one of our cities,
offered a young miss a $5 gold coin as a
New Years present. The young lady ex
amined the unfamiliar piece furtively, and
finally declined receiving it. remarking
that she was not to be fooled "with a brass
twenty-five cent piece."
At a funeral service in New York ono
of the members of the choir had a oico
so much like that of tho de.id man that
his little sou, who could not sec t!ic sing
ers, cried out . "Oh, mamma! mamma!
tlmts my papa, lie isn"t dead. Ho ltgo
homo with i-s to-night." There was not a
dry eye in the congregation.
The freo rchools ot Par's arc experi
menting with a new kind of lok, whose
claim to favour rests on a professed union
of convenience and strength. This de?k
is movable; the pupil dn.ws it toward liim
when about to write, and bjing scaled on
a chair siightiy inclined backward, he is
compelled to sit upright while at work.
New oinuibuses, utiilt somewhat in the
style of the tram carriage, and drawn by
three horses abreast, have made their ap-jarar.c-J
in the gi and boulevard. Pans.
To nde backward aud forward from the
Madeleine to the Bastile in one of thma
model conveyances has bec mo a favorite
amusement tor those who seek ."mw sen
sations ."
"An" elm tree of unusual dimen
sions was felled on the farm of Mr.
Timothy O'Connor, Guclph township. It
mcnsuics six feet in diameter at the base,
and five feet in diameter at the first spread
of the limbs forty feet from the ground.
It was cut into ten four feet logs, averag
ing upwards of a cord of w ood, before be
ing split.
The ax given to Mr. Gladstone on his
69th birthday is an exact copy of the
American ax lie uses in his woodcraft.
The head is of solid sterling silver, weigh
ing eighty ounces, and tears the follow
in inscription: "Presented to the IU.
Hon. W. K. Glads one, M- P., by a few
admiring friends." The handle is of ebony.
The ax is inclosed in a case of polished
oak, lined with velvet.
A young m.-m at Woolwich, England,
recently committed suicide on the day ap-
Cointed for Ids marriage for no discovera
le reason, except thtt his affianced had
made a trifling objection to some furniture
purchased for their sitting-room. The
sensitive youth left a note, in which he
said: "They will not chaugo the tilings,
and it is the means of breaking my heart.
My dear, only fancy how I have been
waiting for the day for you to be mine,
and now it cannot Do, my only and
evar true love, forgive me, for I do not
know where I am. I would that I were
La your e vtr-Ioviug embrace. Your hxolk
eaJieaitai Ted."
At the cremation chapel lu Gotha, the
only public phieo for cremation in Ger
many, the remains of one Htier wtie burnt
on Doc. 10, in accordance with his last
w ill ami testament. Tho burial service of
the Protestant Episcopal thurch wo in
formed, as prcscrilied by the chtiixh au
thorities in Gotha. The body was first
conveyed to sort of chapel or hall and
plated over a particular pot. A hymn
was then sung; a srrnion preached, aud a
choral chaafeii by a choir, of boys, after
which the body was lowered into the furn
ace to slow music, the clergyman pro
nouncing the blessing, "liarth to earth"
was of course not recited. Friends of th
deceased were allowed to make speeches.
The vault, a low and narrow apartment,
filled with gas previously Jgniteu, was
heated to an extraordinary degree. In one
hour and a half the coilin and body were
consumed. In another two hours the
vault had sufficiently cooled down to allow
of the mourners entering and collecting
the ashes in urns, which were deposited
in an adjoining columbarium. In the
funeral sermon the clergyman declared
that there could be no objections to cre
mation on the part of the Protestant
church, although it was true that the cus
tom ceased and burial took its place when
Christianity began to prevail, about
thousand years ago.
That incomprehensible prejudice of tho
masculine gcudcr which inclines a man to
stand up all night, rather than sleep with
another man, was aptly illustrated by an
incident concerning two travelers, who ar
rived at a hotel late at night, and very
w eary. The landlord had but one vacant
bed, and each, persuaded bribed, 6Wore,
wheedled and tried in vain to get exclu
sive possession of it. The proprietor said
they must occupy it together, or not at
all. So they reluctantly su. cumbed. One
of them, however conceived, while un
dressing, a brilliant scheme for rendering
the territory untenable by his neighbor,
and chuckling softly extinguished the
lamp, buckled on a Bf ur and crep, confi
dent of success, into bed. Each time his
unsuspecting victim turned over or moved
toward him by so much as a hairs breadth,
he gave him a benefit with the spur. Ho
drove him from the middle of the led,
and relentlessly puisued him to that un
desirable camping ground between the
bed-rail and the wall, keeping up even
there a brisk skirmishing with his heel
which made life a burden. At last, mad
with Bleep'cssntMs ami with his legs
scratched up as if by an excursion thro' a
blackberry patch, the mansmaii sprang up
and went for Lim, roaring out in his pain,
"I say stranger, if you was a gentleman,
you'd paro your toe nails."
There died one day, ncarOswego, Kan.,
an aged and eccentric man named Alvin
Harmon. Ho was about 73 years of ag
and was a cousin of Ex-President Harri
son. In 1840 he was a promising young
lawyer of Boss County, Ohio, aud stump
ed the State in the interest of his cousin ,
"Old Tippecanoe." Several years there
after he quit the practice of law, and took
up the stuily of medicine. Luter he be
came eng tged to a young lady, and at
last the happy day w as fixed for the mar
riage. But before the arrival of the eveut
ful day the young lady eloped with a
stage-driver. Thereupon Harrison became
a hermit. Fourteen years ago he built a
log cabin, and took up his alxxle in the
Neosho bottoms, three miles from town.
His nearest neighbor at that time was
miles away. He lived alone, and subsist
ed on a scanty and unwholesome diet of
spoiled bacon. Tho cabin was open and
uncomfortable, ana he slept on a simple
pallet of straw.
Th rcpoit that Cyrus W. Field intend
ed to erect a monument at Tappan over
the remains of Maj . Andre, thi British
6py, who was executed in 1780, has
evoked much bitter comment. Mr. Field
says to-day that he doecu'tintend to build
a monument, only to erect a simple stone
to show where the body was buried. He
says the idea was suggested during a visit
to" the spot with Dein Stanley. They
found a man of 91 years, whose mother
witnessed the execution, and by his aid
they were able to fix the exact spot of the
grave to w .dch the body was removed in
1S21. Mr. Field offered to put up a stone
if the d n would wrilo an inscription.
The dean has written the inscription, and
Mr. Field says he will not be deterred
from putting up the slab by any clamor
the act may excite.
The latest novelty in London is a Tosra
Islander, one Mr. Mpopom-ha-ha. He is
nearly CO ears of ago, of mild and pre
pohsetsing appearance, remarkably intelli
gent, and a practical Christian. The cap
tain who abducted him had him instruct
ed, and so rema kably docile and gifted
was he that he is now lecturing. His lec
tures are accounts of savage life in his na
tive land, aud are said to ba highly inter
esting. One great iersonal attraction
about him is that he admits that in 1860,
when he w as a cannibal of cannibals, he
and his family ate a New York mission
ary. He offered part of his earnings as
lecturer as compensation for this uncanny
banquet; but no relative has yet come
forward to claim the dividend.
Don't point your gun at yourself. Don't
point your gun at any one else. Don't
carry your gun so that its range includes
all your hunting companions. Don't try
to find out w hether your gun is loaded or
not by shutting oue eye and looking
down the barrel with the other. Don t
climb over a fence and pull your gun
through muzzle foremost. Don't use your
gun lor a walking stick. Don't throw
vourgun into a bout so that the hammer
will strike in the seat and the charge be
i. ;trwi in T-nur fctntuHeh. Don't usa
your gun for a sledge-hammer. Don't
carry your gun iuu cwki-u i-wu t mnj
your gun with the hammer down. Don't
be a tool. Don't you forget it.
The English revisers or Uie authorlzrrt
version of the New Testament completed
on the 13th of December their second and
final revision. The company have held
eighty-fiv j sessions, and have ppent 37
days on the work, having begun in June,
1870. The total number of the company
is tweuty-four, and the average rate of at
teudance throughout has been fifteen.
There now remains tho consideration of
any further suggestions that may be made
by the American company, and. the ad
justment of some queotions which have
been reserved till the end.
A ruralist 6cated himself at a restaurant
table yesterday, and began upon the bill
of farf . After keeping three waiters near
ly an hour employed in bringing dishes to
him, ho called ono of them to him, heaved
a sigh aud w hispered, as he spread the
bill of f. re before -liim and pointed with
his finger: 4Mi-ter, I've et to thar, and"
moving his finger to the bottom of the
page "ef it ain't agin the rule, I'd like
to skip from thar to thar."
M. Kccordoii, of Geneva, has invented a
machine by which blind people can write
at once in characters meant for their blind
brethren, and in ordinary letters legible
wi h the eyes. A wri er in a Paris paper
says that he saw it in operation; and a
few iu.-ises which he himself wrote with
it, without any preparatory study, were
deciphered immediately with euprising
tap dity.
In a mad-house : "So, doctor, poor AI
has been put in your hands on ac
count of mental alienation?" "Yes, poor
fellow!" "Locked up among the madmen,
eh! Dear, dear!" "O bless you, no. He
has played a considerable part iu politics,
and he and I sat and voted together, and
o I - could Dever think of putting hini
among tie madmen. H isin tv iiut
ward."
Starred To Death.
"It wa3 publicly stafed. in at Ioa t two
cf our principal churches on Sunday, that
a "lergyman cf a prominent city church, .
ministering to ono of our wo Ithy Episco-
pal congregations, died latt woe 3c in want ',
of the very necessities of life. "s-lWento )
ilna.
We add on our ow n anfhority that there
are to-day, hundreds of clergymen in thisj
country ministering to Protectant congre-
gations, who are less for uuate than their j
Toronto brothor, in that they ttill live to
suffer for the "very necessities of life."
For this condition of things they in pait ,
and the Protestant Church in part are re- j
sponsible. It has resulted from an over
production of churches and such over pro-
d act ion must come under the workings of
tho game inexorable laws which govern
and affect over production in trade or
manufactures. There is not, nor will there
be any divine interjiosition to shield them
from legitimate consequences.
The I'rotostant Church has gone on di
viding itself into sects; each one of which
must have its representative in every
community; each its colleges and theolog
ical seminaries, to educate young men tor
its ministery until the number has be
come too great for the community to sup
port. Not only in our cities, but in all
our towns and villages is the spectacle pre
sented, of churches trying to struggle
along under a load of debt, w hich often
results ba a mortgage 6ale and loss of the
entire property.
If not burdened with a church debt
many are so numerically small and fin
ancially weak, that they are unable to
promise a living salary to the minister, or
to pay that promised. The minister and
his family are starved. The members
burdened beyond their ability to pay, the
missionary and educational interests of
the church languish, its strength and in
fluence is frittered away, its whole ener
gies exhausted in the effort to keep from
dying and its influence as a power for
good in the community at zero.
Many a church which thinks it Is still
alive, is dead and its members are simply
sitttng up with the corpse. The right
thing for them to do, is to bury it out of
sight by disbandment and unite with
some other, which has a chance to live
and whose chances will be improved by
their accession to its ranks. The points of
difference which divide the Protestant
sects, do not include any of the funda
mental principles of Christianity and
should not prevent any sincere Christian
from finding a home in any church, whose
condition and circumstances are such as
to give it a right to live and a claim upon
the community in which it exists, for a
reasonable support.
Tho duty of every community and es
pecially of the well to do in it, who are
always called upon to contribute, is to
steadily and firmly discountenance any, and
all plniis for new church organizations, or
building, until it is demonstrated that the
churches already organized, are receiving
a liberal support aud there is a surplus to
spare lor new organizations.
The 01dTimMilTwTlshti.
An English writer of a book on me
chanical progress pays the following pass
ing tribute to the old millwrights, whose
distinctive occupation like Othello's, has
now well nigh gone. It was very truly
remarked that the millwright of fonijor
days was to a great extent the s le repre
sentative of the mechanical art, and was
looked upon as the authority in all the
applications of wind and water, under
whatever conditions they were to be used,
as a motive power for the purpose of man
ufacture, lie was the engineer of the
district in which he lived a kindof jack-of-all-trades
who could with equal facil
ity work at the latho, the anvil, or the
carpenter's bench. In country districts
far removed from towns he had to exer
cise all these professions, and he thus
gained the character of an ingenious, rov
ing, rollicking blade, able to turn his
hand to anything. lie wandered from
mill to mill in search of work, and was
everywhere recognized as an itinerant en
gineer and mechanic of high reputation.
He could handle the axe, the hammer, and
the plane with equal skill and precision.
He could turn, l ore, or forge with the
ease and dispatch of one brought up to
these trades, and he could set out and cut
in the furrows of a millstone with an ac
curacy equal or superior to that of the
miller himself. These various duties he
was called upon to exercise, and seldom
in vain, as in tho praetice of his profession
he had mainly to depend upon his own
resources. Generally he was a fair arith
metician, knew something of geometry,
leveling, and mensuration, and in some
cases possessed a very competent knowl
edge of practical mathematics. He could
calculate the velocities, strength, and
power of machines, could draw in plan
and section, and could construct build
ings, conduits, and water-courses in all
the forms and undrr all the conditions
rc-juircd in his professional practice.
The introduction of the steam-engine,
and tho rapidity with which it created
new trades, proved a heavy blow to the
distinctive position of the millwright, by
bringing into the field a new class of com
petitors in the shapo of turners, fitters,
machine makers, and mechanical engi
neers; and, notwithstanding the immense
extension of the demand for millwork,
r.nd the great stimulus which it afforded
to the manufactures of the country, it
nevertheless lowered tho position of the
millwright, and levelled it in a great de
gree with that of the ordiuary mechanic.
American Interests in Sheffield.
The number of articles of American
manufacture and the quantities of agri
cultural produce already imported into
this consular district are very large. A
degree of prejudice cxioted nt first. It
was said that American instruments
would do well for a time, but they would
not last. That this statement was wido of
the tiuth is proved by the testimony of
large importers, w ho are doing an increas
ing business. Still there may be dunger
of allowing the quality of articles made
to sell abroad to depreciate, as compared
with the same that are designed for the
home market. Sharp and intelligent
critics are watching our productions, and
the great importance of keeping up tho
quality ot Am rican articles for export lo
tho highest standard cannot bo too
strongly urged. The English people have
been accustomed to articles of a heavy
make, but our lighter wures, if really
good, w ill win their way to g' n?ral fa
vor. There was a prejudice at first against
American hay lorks. They wero distrust
ed as wanting in strength. But cow that
they havo been proved they are ve y much
liked. One firm has sold over 2,500 doz.
of them this season, and is having ca'.ls
for more than they arc able to supply.
American scythes and snathes are coming
into use, and a large tradt in them is
looked for next year.
The following are some of the articles
and quantities sold, viz.: 2145 dozen
locks, 14,G7(5iron planes, 11S5 dozen box
wood rules, 2952 dozen hat and coat
hooks, 220 dozen hammers, 372 dozen
wei-hing machines, 2520 screw wrenches,
230 dozen saws, COO dozen drawer pulls,
1CS0 dozen auger bits, 7511 axes, 4000
braces. 28,000 fret-work saws, 20 tons oil
stones, 2400 axle pulleys, 32 doz. scythes,
250 dozen snathes, rakes, glass cutters,
&C-, !cc.
One dialer has imported goods to the
amount of 7,000, consisting among oth
er things of locks, spokes aud rims, hubs,
brackets, augers and bits, bench screws,
tailors shears, sash fasteners, hammer
and ax handles, planes, spoke shaves,
wrenches, hay forks, axle and frame pul
leys. American manufacturers, must,
however, expect sharp competition. Al
ready some of the articles above named
are imitated, at a cheaper rate probably
they can be made in the United States
and are 8old sj American.
Adrlefatron of Tabic Symps. j
The recent investigation mine by the
Government in regard to the frauds upon
tho revenue perjctrated by the sugar re
finer, has unearthed the fact that not
only has thj country boon defrauded of
revenue, but that there i on a!mot uni
versd svstem of adulteration of sugars
w ith substances injurious to tho health of j
all consumers.
Bnt these sink almost into insignifi
cance when compared with the poisonous
compounds palmed off upon the public as
"Table Syrups."
Prof K. C. Kedzie, President of tho
Michigan State Board of Health, has -recently
been giving these syrups a critical
examination, and reports as follows.
"In making my selections for examina
tion, I obtained specimens only from those
who are regarded as first class tradesmen.
If syrups bought at such places are adul
terated, we may well suppose that the
inferior class of dealers will have no bet
ter articles. Some have said, undoubted
ly, poor people w ho trade at small groce
ries are swindled in theae syrups, but that
the respectable class of citizens who pat
ronize first-class groceries need not appre
hend any such imposition. I determined
to follow up,4the respectable citizen," and
see what syrups he obtained of "first-class
grocers."
SPECIFIC HK8CXTS OP EXAMINATION OF TA
BUS BTRLT.
No. 1. Pure cane sugar syrup.
No. 2. Starch sugar syrup, contains
some sulphate of iron (copperas), andcon
tains in each gallon 107.35 grains of lime.
j;0. 3. The grocer called it "poor
tuff." I have seldom seen an. article that
belter sustained its recommendation;
made of starch sugar ; contains plenty of
copperas, and 297 grains of lime in a gal
lon. No. 4. Nearly purs cane augar syrnp.
No. 5. Starch sugar syrup, contains
copperas, and 100 grains of lime in a gal
lon. No. 0, 7, 8. All made of starch 6ugar,
contain sulphate of iron and plenty of
lime.
No. 9 A starch sugar syrup, contains
in the gallon 71.83 grains of free aulpher
ic acid, 28 grains of sulphate of iron, and
303 grains of lime.
No. 10. Contains starch sugar, cop
peras and lime amount not estimated.
Ko. 11. A starch sugar syrup. Con
tains in the gallon 141.9 grains free sulph
uric acid, 25 grains sulphate of iron, and
724.83 grains of lime.
No. 12. Contains starch sugar, season
ed with sulphate of iron and lime.
No. 13. Starch sugar. Contains in the
gallon 58.48 grains of sulphate of iron,
83.14 grains of free sulphenc acid, 440.13
grains of lime.
No. 14. Starch sugar. Contains in
the gallon 80 grains of free sulphuric
acid, 33 grains of iron, and 202.48 gTains
of lime.
A very important element in this dis
cussion is the great disparity in sweeten
ing powtr between cane sugar and starch
sugar, or glucose. One pound of cane
sugar has the 6ame sweetening power as
two and a half pounds of glucose. In
these starch sugar syrups the public is
not only treated with compounds loaded
with foreign and injurious materials, but
they aro enormously cheated in the very
thing they seek to buy, viz.: the sweet
ness." From the foregoing, it will readily be
seen that but a small percentage of the
syrups, now being sold, are either wholly
or iu part cane syrups but nearly all
glucose artificially produced from starch
interior in sweetening properties, ami
containing cither Bulphuric acid, (oil of
vitriol) copperas or lime and in some
cases all three in quantities, sufficient to
be dangerous to the health of those who
use them.
lioaiesUc
Sparkling Broth, or Bean Soup. Pro
cure one quart of small black beans, or
white ones will do, apd soak them in boil
ing water over night. In the morning
fut the beans in six quarts of w ater in a
argo boiler, adding some beef or mutton
or any kind of cold meats that you may
have in the house, first cracking the bones
and cutting off the fat from the meat.
Put to it one large onion, some nutmeg,
and whole peppers. Set it on tho lire
where it will simmer nine hours. Then
stiain it, rubbing all tho mealy parts of
the IcanB through the sieve. W ash the
boiler and return tho soup to it to heat
up. When served, cut up half a lemon
in very thin slices and lay in the bottom
of the tureen, pouring the soup, boiling,
over them. A wine-glass of claret is a ,
great improvement.
Baked Fifh Take any nice fitfh, loil
it, remove the bones and chop coueider
able parsley very fine, with one small on
ion. Have about as much bread crumbs
as fish. Take a pudding-dish and butter
it, then lay in a layer of bread crumbs,
then a layer of fish, ending with the bread
crumbs. Mix your parsley and onion,
with salt and pepper, through your bread
crumbs. Put lumps of butter over the
top, a very slight grating of nutmeg, and
pour over it all sweet cream, or very rich
milk, till it rises nearly to the top. Bake
iu a quick oven till it has a nice, rich
brown crust.
Chicken Salad. Two chickens weigh
ing six pounds, two bunches of celery.
Boil the chickens in a very little water;
cut in large pieces; dry the celery without
washing; take two yolks of hard-boiled
eggs, the yolk of one raw egg, and mix
them together with one teaspooutul of dry
mustard; add slowly half of a largo bottle
of oil, the juice of cne lemon, two table
spoonsful of vinegar, teaspoonful of salt,
little red pepper; put in a cold place just
before using; mix it through the chicken;
also two hard-boiled eggs cut fine, one
tablespoon ful of capers, und six olives,
cut fine ; save little dressing for the top.
Irish Stew. Cut two pounds of the
flank of beef (costs fifteen cents or less) in
pieces about two inches square; rub them
well with pepper and salt; peel and slice
one quaitoi onions (costs five cents);
place beef and onions in a sauce-pan,
with just enough cold water to cover
them, and stew them gently for one and a
half hours; then add one quart of peeled
potatoes (cost three cents) and boil the
stew until the potatoes are soft, which will
be in about twenty minutes. Serve at
ouce hot. The dish will cost twenty-three
cents.
Neapolitan Cake. The whites of 15
eggs, oue and a fourth pounds of sugar,
one and a half pounas of Hour, three-
fourths of a pound of butter, beat togeth
er; 11 yellows of eggs, 8 cups of sugar, 4
cups of flour, ball pounct oi uuuer, l rea
cup of buttermilk, 1 teaspoon of soda,
oue and one-half pounds raisins, half
pound currants, one-fourth pound dry cit
ron, half cup of brandy, nutmeg. Add
one-fourth of the white batter with fruit
batter. Bake in one inch pans and ice
together in alternate layers. This calls
for 3 of each.
The Spanish proverb has it: "Fruit is
golden in the morning, silver at noon, but
lead at night." Americans do not seem
to have heard of this proverb, nor to have
one of their own experience. Mostly they
eat fruit at night, and hence have not the
sovereign ideas of it that they would have
if they had eaten it at more proper times.
They cat it as dessert at dinner. This
may be the most proper time to eat dried
fruits, but it is not the right time to eat
juicy one. The Spanish people learned
hir rrovrb from eatinff the very juicy
fruits, like oranges. These should be eat-
n ?n thA morning, a little before dinner,
itr than noon. Early in the day
they will, if eaten, prove to bo tho best
possible medicine ror ma umuu.
In the Soul i i'i"i.ii.i pnoiic scbo is
there are nine hundred and forty uio.e
colored cLildrea Uu u wb'te.
fiTilfc-i
"If - RJ ljf1'
PELLS I
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS1
THEY ARC WORTH THEIR
WEICHT in COLD.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:'
Da. Txtt s Dear Strt Par teu ymr I have
heco a martrr to Dysper:a, Couxipatlou and
filea. Laet Spring your Pills ww e recommeuaaa
tome; 1 used uieini but with little faiui). I
ant now a well iun, have pood appetite, airee
tioa perfect, regular stool, pliee KOu, and I
have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They aro
worth thoir weight In eold.
Kit. K. U SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
TUTT'S PILLS
CUBJS SICK HXMB-
TU1TSPILLS
CCRX DT8PEFSIA.
TUITSNLLS
Cubs Constipation.
TU1TSP1LLS
Cvax 1'ile.
TUTTSPILLS
ClT&B FCVER AM)
Aecir
TUTrSPILLS
Ccaa Bilious Couo.
TUTT7SPILLS
Cum Kidney Com-
FLAINT.
TUTTSPILLS
Cvax Torpid Liter.
Dr. Tutt nas been en
gaged iu the practice
of medicine 30 years,
aid for a long tim
was Demonstrator of
Anatomy in the Med
ical CoUege of Georg
ia, hence persons usiuj;
his Pills have the guar
antee that they are
prepared oa scientific
principles,and are freo
from all quackery.
He has Bncceedud la
combining in them the
heretofore antagonis
tic qualities of a
tirensrthening,Turffatict
and a purifying Umic
Their first apparent
effect is to iucrease the
appetite by causing the
food to Properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action
on the digestive or
gans, regular and
uealtliy evacuatious
are produced.
The rapidity with
which persons takt on
HetK, while under the
influence of these pllla,
of itself indicates thoir
adaptability to nourish
the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dynpepei,
wasting of the muscle
fllncriHshneesof the liv
er, chronic constipa-
tion and importing
health and strength to the system.
A DOCTOR 8AYS.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark., writes ; "Ond
year ago I was taken sick, a friend argued so
trooglv iu favor of Tutt's Pills that I was la
dacad to nse them. Never did medicine have a
happier effect than in my case. After a practice
of a quarter of a century I proclaim them the
beat anti-bilious medicine ever used. I have pre-,
scribed them in my practice ever since."
SUPERIORITY OF
TUTT'S PILLS.
Thoy are compoundod from medicinal eubn tau
ten that are positively free from any properties
that can in the least degree injure the most deli
cate organization. They search, cleanse, purify,
sod invigorate the entire system. Uy relieving
the engorged liver, they cleanse the blood from
poisonous humors, and thus impart renewed
health and vitality to tho body, causing the bow
da to act naturally, without which no one can
feel well.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of man;- diseases, prominent
aineng which are Dyrpcpeia, 8ick-Hoedache,
Costiventws, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and
Fever, Jaundice, Piles, Kheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, Colic, etc
TuU's Pills exert a direct and powerful inflo-;
ence on the Liver, and will, with certainty, relieve
that important organ from disease, and restore
its normal functions.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
JMTICE, 35 MTJESAY ST., XTEW TOSSj
THE
GMcap' Burlington & Qnincy R. S.
is Tit IN
DIRECT ROUTE
BETWEHN THE
East and West,
RuimiBg Through Cars
CHICAGO
FROM
-TO
Council Bluffs,
CONNECTING WITH THE
Union!Pacific Raiiroatf
FOR ALL roiTa IX
COLORADO.
trroxixo,
MOST A' A .
SKY ADA.
ARIZONA,
1DAJ10,
AND
T CI BOl'fill C R S
TO
KANSAS CITY. TOPEIMTCHISOK i St. Josepl
AndtheSHOKT LINE to aU 'nts on the
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS, and
HOUSTON & TKX AS C hNTKAL
RAILKOAUS.
Pullman:Palace Sleeping Cars.
AND TIJE
CELEBATED
C, B.:& Q. DINING CARS.
BY TIIISTTiOUTE
i ii ;,irn.m.itirin ahnut rut a of fare Will be
cheerfully given by applying to
C. IT. SMITH,
TraHl Manager.
James R. Wood,
Ks't, Chicago
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLACKSMITH
HORSE SHOEING,
AKD
WAGON EE PAIRING
All kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENTS
mended
Neatly d- Promptly
:0:
Horse, Mule& Ox Shoeing,
In short, we'll shoe anything that ha?
four feet, from a zeura to a uiraue.
Cotne and see us.
-NT-rTTW SHOP,
on Fifth St.. between Main anil Vine StrePtj.
Just aoross the corner from me k t
orricR. "
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine aiul Plow re-
pairing, ana general jooomg
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
of farm aud other machinery, aa there
is a good lathe iu my shop.
PETER RA U EN,
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
has taken charge of the wagon shop.
He is well known as a
NO. 1 WOKKMAN.
Kew Wains and Bucslea made to
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SUop ou Suth stret opposite Stretght's SUble
KEEN AX & GISACE.
Retail lm Mm.
CIGARS AUD TOBACCOS,.
PIVTTSMOUTII - - STE13.
Also Billiard FLall and Saloon on
Main street, four doors from Sixth at
Neville's old ilace.
Store and saloon on Main St. two
doors east of the Tost office.
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, ALES,
WINES, tf-C, AT BOTH
PLACES.
neueuberThe Xameand Place.
841y Keenan & Grace.
HENRY BGFCK
OEALEIt IN
Furniture,
SAFES, CHAIRS,
KTC, ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
WOODEN" COFFI1TS
Of all aiz, ready made and sold hea (or cash.
With many thanks for past patroa a e. I iavl
Invit all to oll and examine ray
LA HUE STOCK OF
iOtt. FFHXTt'HE AKU COM 1 S
-s o
sr
63
a- in
ttf ftf 3
2 c
so a.
C CO 3 Si
3 O '
2 - 2
CD
O
B
CO
5s
i
urn
o
sr 3
I
d ?3 r5
9
25
3 -
sa C
to C S3 "
T -4 rai
2.
a
a.
m: i hri
sit f ! (U
CO
GO
CD
3
' c
a
?5
3 ri
2
r
57
I
A. G. HATT
UST OPENED AGAIN.
New, Clean, Firtt Class Meat Shop,
on Mala Street In Fred Kroehler's old stand
Everybody on hand for fresh, tender meat.
8yl.G
THE OLD RELIABLE.
CONTINUOUS ALL-KAIL KOU1 E I
NO CHANGE OF CARS!
ONE E0AD, ONE MANAOEMENT!
t
Pittsburg Harrislmrs,
Baltimore, Washington,
PMlaflelpMa & New Tori
Great Short Line
T1
VIA NEW YORK CITY.
Reaches all Points in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
Pullman Palace Cars
ON ALL EXPRESS TRAIN8I
MAGNIFICENT CARS
EQUirFBD WITH THE CELEBRATED
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKES
. AXD
Jannej'i New Patent Safety Tlatforiu
and Coupler.
Elegant Eating Houses
WITH AMPLE TIME f OR MEALS.
THREE EXPRES TRAINS
LEAVE CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS
H.OO A. W. SPECIAL FAST EXPRESS EX
CEPT SUNDAY.
Withthe popular Vestibule Sleeping Car
Reaches Pittslmrph. 2:30 a. m. ; Ilarrinbiire.
6 -45 p. m. : Iioston. 6 :15 a. -in. ; Laltl more 6 .30
5:15 2. M. Atlantic Exp. (Dally)
With Drawing-Room and Hotel Car.
Reaches Pittsburgh, 12 :15 p. ni. ; Harrisburz.
103 P. m . Philadelphia. 3 :35 a. m jNew lorW
6 5 a. m. : Special Philadelphia Slcepin? Car
on this Train, which remains in depot unul 7 :3
a. m.. affording Ph'ladelphia passeugers a full
night's rest.
9:10 P. M.NigUt Exp. Except Saturd'y.
With Drawing-Room Sleeping Car.
Reaches Pitt-bunth 7 .30 p. m,; Harrfsburfc.
33 a. m. ; Baltimore. 7 :45 a. in.; aahlnpton
9 ?5 a. in. Philadelphia :30 a m ; New ork.
To -33 a. m : Boston. 8 -.40 p. m. Through
more and I'waaUii.gtou keepm Car on this
Tnvin.
FARE A AS ANT OTHER 1.1 XB.
tr-THroucli Tickets for Sale at nil .frlnelp!.!
WAYNE A PENNSYIAMA LIN L.
F. R. MYEKS.
48ly G. & Tick Aet CHICAC'-
rW
i 3fTri- j 1. 1 a rr.A
111" WW
I
$i.vy
.11 T-K-E
- 37 i 5USP?V
In workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Watch,
and as elegantly finished as a flrst-clas3 Plarto. it
received the highest awards a the Vienna and Cen
tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH E AST
ER than other machines. Its capacity Is unlimited.
There are more WILSON MACHINES sold In tho
United States than the combined sales of all the
others. THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for
doing all kinds of repairing, W8THOUT PATCHING,
given FREE with each machine. A Certificate is given
witn ach Machine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair,
free of charge, for five years. It requires no special
instructions to learn how to uso it. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered froo cf
charge anywhere In the United States.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, and ask for sample cf mending,
end our Circular No. 197 for further Instructions for buying machines
upon terms stated in the Catalogue.
wanted. WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; Now Orleans, La.;
Cor. Stato and Madison Sts., Chicago, U's. ; and San Francisco, CcK
CLAHTS PATENT
POST HOLE AUGER.
Points of superiority
over the old Btylo It
will bore faster in alT
conditionp of soil, will
bore through Soddy
Booty, or Trashy
ground "without the
help of any other
tool, can be used to
enlarge a liolo already
bored.
Sizes made for Post
Holes, Hedfire Plants.
Grape Stages, avd
Hop Poles.
MAlTuTACTTTRED BY
SEMPLE, BIR3E & 00.-
slOTlTC rJL TV ft A L TSTPTE.
MESTS AST H AKDWARM
SPECIALTIES,
Hl3 9 Main Ht., St Louia.
Partita answnrlnK tbia a4rar
tiaeiucnf, plfiuie utta ia Vt
papct tLej read Ik
IP.
lia3 come
fl-"
o Will
And he has brought the finest line of
Dress Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy.
Goods and TS otionsyou ever saw.
r sayajottlBBBBg f gBcBa'
ies bj tlBeacpe5bots aand
Me till yoni cass94 Eet
laats aBBl caps tM
Spring and Summer Goods ever and ever so cheap
Now is your chancohound to sdl aud undersell anybody. 11 ury
up. I want to go Ea-it again next month.
WARRANTED WATCHES ONLY S3 EACH.
S322
7
A BANKRUPT STOCK OF WATCHES,
Warranted for Our, Year.
Thin bankrupt stock must b rlrwrl out in IX 1i".
Tiiy
tvi. ftJMl of
lsfuftioii. '1
mrt vAT -
attention to Uteaa
to fJJ.uu eacn.
WARRANTED
WATCHES ONLY
cm i. z. n T
DICK STREIGHT'S
LI V FRY, FEED AND SALE STA
BLES. Corner 6th and Tcarl St.
BOUSES BOAKDKD BY THK
DAY, 1TEEK, OU MOXTI1.
HORSES BOUGHT.
SOLD OE- TBADBTJ.
For a Fair Commission.
TEAMS AT A EE HOIKS.
Farticular atteution paid to
Driving and Training
TROTTL1C STOCK.
S2500
A TEAR. Agentt wanted. Bsl
ImI timate. PartleJara frte .
Airwia.WOBTBAC.,BVUi.M
erFiT-n Trr, i&zjzw rrrrs
r-"rr-
i THE "WELCOME" SULK!
mam
HAY RAKE.
It discharcre3 itself, and thus
eaves almost tbo entire labor ot
the operator It is an invalua
, Ol implement to e very farmer.
Description will be Bent to
parties appl ying, who will pi east
state in what paper they read
She advertisement.
Semplo, Birgo & Co.,
13 SOUTH MA IN 6T ST. LOU IP
FA v n 4
lioiu?.
(it
itr itver'rt c-iim tl rtpf-u fine, all one M
KreTK'i iiiaMtifa'-mr.. th ui'v'in-iii of ,1
wlilfh -in:;wfll ki'iiwn t!:-.rl'l oror tot thflr Hu
li uihli. Tin y ere uscl on railrxW an.) M- iiiIm.u .
n her ncpi'initi limn is r-'iii ri J. unl ifivi- en). wr-
limk i.t 11, a i2. i V"ut-ti tut only J.OO, fl
anu warnclra one .r-nr lor time.
Cim ivsvn. o., .V"v?l, 177.
The Waltfn Inipnrthi!; Co. is n;i fM 'tubliiiel ami
vi-ry rcliubiu liuuse, and we cL'-rfu'.ly riipiinpii(J
tiieno. livdwuTi l'ir.
After th HoRiir of n!a of this Imnkrni't twk of
Watched, whi h will ronunm? 50 itats from if.ne of Uj is
par'. " rrter ill be lille'i at itian ri." Pitch :
j.lfae send your order at ciio-. Witu rarli Wau h wi
furnish our sprinl warrnutM' " n yetr Tor
umirate (line. We will (' rviaril tl.i' atr-h .roinin
lv on reo-ipt ol "3.00. or wi;i wild C.O.U. if cu.toiniJfl
ifesire anl remit on nf-f-oiint.
A rirlrt-xi ll onlvra to Hnllfn Imrxrlli:ir "-.
I HO KLU STIIKET, t IN I 1.S.I I I. ( ).
n KPrrrf.ATOTlS i VV rail trtit-!i!ar
Vfatcli, as Uiey 8li readily ut fioiu $il.K 1
13
EACH. IH?
STIIE1GUT 311LIEH,
Harness Manufacturers,
SADDLES
l;ltIDl.KS,
OI.LAl:s.
and all kinds of lurncss stock, constantly on
hand.
FRUIT, CONFECTIONEY,
AND
GPwOCEItY STOKE,
NVTS.
CANDIES,
TI1AS
COFFEES,
SUOA1CS,
TOHACCOES,
FX.OCB.
AC.
Itoinwiil'r the nvi opixjit E. G. Doyey'a
on Lower Main Street.
21-ly STREIGHT rfr MILLER.
f W m ft mi Mirpnln. fuUt ataotntly and momKly
I I II I I I nilcafwl. trntmUm; Bblviiv. uu.f.
I I r I I I Ittlfariwrtwiv In Cm...
VI lUlll lot W mhlnrtoo Si. CUm.j, lit.