Nebraska Newspapers

    T
r.
K. I.THOJIlS. rnWI.hrr.
RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA.
SWEET MAKJOKAM.
A TlirtnkxcUInc Story.
A gnrtl.-n .-nrlo-ctl i inv it-r, mv fjHMi-..;
thy pltintMin.-until cluml ( jliii;int trull.
ciiiii)1iin; villi fpik.'iiiinl. r-iik'ia:inl ui!
Hiiirnni; -:tIimm.s mut Hmiumoii.ultli :ill tn-.-w
if fnitikinieii-r. iiimtIi mill iilo.'-. with all the
'liiff !!- . . . which I li:ic l:iil up for
.:'.s',''c .."i1' lT
'
im-v, iiiv iM'jiivru. ftoitmion
II; rii, IX
Margery's spice-garden w:ls not ex-
nctly like the one planted for K-vpt's
daughter by the -reat Jevbh Suhan,
thou-h the plants were, :.ide-d, an
orclianl .t )lea--aul fruits, coii-iMiii-of
i lieUre-liKe row ol currant hil-hcs anil
THE BED CLOUD CEIE
n half dozen -nailed, .Miinted trees, that w:LSMiiiiestnuiemMcrvlH-tweenlhem.
Dina llutchins said bore the best It mi-ht never be cleared up in this
"Mimnehes"' in all the towiishin. The'woilif- but it would be -lire to be in
ground not occupied by the fruits wa
laid out in orderly little beds filled with
.. a
"varbs." Thorou-hwort and motlier.
wort, for the infusion of bitter teas, to
iKMlriiiiK reli-iou.-ly in the spring of the
vear, a penitential ceremonial seeiniii-lv
Landed down from the commemoration
f the l:issovcr, bv the eatin- of bitter
herbs. Other medicinal plants, nioie
- .
tansy for batter puddin-s, with such
mildnromalics as fennel and dill for the
-entle .stimulus to mental exertion need
ed by the ruminatin- old deacons, a
1 hey listened to the words of the -ood
minister, which drifted down upon hi
hearers as soothin-ly :i poppy-leaves.
As Mar-cry sorted her herb--, that
bri-ht October day, passin- -ome of
them lhrou-h coarse wire sieves, rub-bin-
them line, and packctin- them
away in neatly labeled paper ba-s,
while others, not so dry, were tied in
bunches and bun- from the brown raf
ters of the attic, a stran-er would hae
noticed a certain appropriateness be
tween the -iii and her Mirroundiii-s.
Her presence seemed to diffuse just
such a faint, pleasant perfume. IJotli the
dried bunches of herbs and her pale
cheek reminded you that, thou-h faded
now, there had been bloom there once.
You felt that not very Ion- a-o .she had
seen June, with sunli-hl and son-,
warmth and perfume and life; and,
thou-h it had all -one from her as com
pletely as from the withered leaves in
the little paper ba-s, her miiou. like
theirs, was to do ood, to -ive ca-e to
the snfferin-, and even a mild spice, a
cheerful llavor and perfume to all that
was monotonous and di.-tasleful about
her.
Mar-cry was not called an old maid
by the .-chool children. There was not
a -ray thread in all her wealth of auburn
hair, she did not dress in antiquated
style, or keep a cat, or drink tea, or be-lon-
to the sewin- society, or .show any
of the usual characteristics of old maids.
The cozy little parlor looked mil upon
Ihe spice--ardeii from a bay window,
which Mar-cry had had built for her
eraniums; and the llowcrs and the
open piano for Mar-cry was a music
teacher --ave the room a very pleasant
air. Her music kepi tip with the times,
like her drcs-es. IJoth were always
modern and pretty. She went to all the
parlies and miiMcalcs (and did not -o
alone, either). She helped -el up all
the fairs and festivals and tableaux.
Society' at l!aters, the little town where
jdie lived, would have been at a staud
.still without her. In short, .-he was not
an old maid at all; but only an old
youn-lady. Mar-ery was never sli-htcd,
and yet it was probably ten years .since
she had an offer. She had ad herloe
Mory, of cour-e; but that was fifteen
years a-o, and every body at Ilaxter's,
includin-Mar-cry herself, would have
been very much surprised to have heard
that she was join- to be married. And
yet every hotly and Mar-ery were ties
lined to exactly that surprise.
If you had asked the people, at Hax
ter's for Mar-ary's love story, you
would probably have received two "dif
ferent versions. Some would have said
that it was Jack Ho-ardus, ami some
that it was Fred Krothiu-ham; but all
would have a-rccd that she had been
"disappointed."
Mar-cry's story, so far as she knew
il for Mar-ery herself did not know all
of her story was this : Jack llo-nrdus
was an orphan and her cousin. He hail
been adopted by her father, and they
had -rown up to-ethcr. Hut Jack was
a willful boy. Mar-erv's father did not
understand mm, ami at last lie ran
away to California. Mar-ery knew t hat
he w:is going, and she did not discour
age him. It seemed to her that this
was really best for all. Jack had prom
ised to come back some day, when he
had " made his pile," and claim her for
his wife, if she would only wait. Mar
gary had waited, her father had died, and
she was left alone. That same year Jaek
wrote that he had prospered ami that
he was coming home. The same mail
brought her a little box, containing a
ring of California gold. It came on
Thanksgiving Day, and the day hail
over since been a sail one for Margery;
for, though Jaek came back to the vil
lage, and others saw him, he did not
even call upon her, and he returned to
the "West the next day, without leaving
any message for her. There had been
no explanation since. It was still the
same cruel mystery that it had been fif
teen years ago. She did not even know
at the time that he was in town, for she
was in great perplexity and trouble.
Fred Frothingham, the son of the
wealthiest man at Uaxtcr's, had been
one of the first tt) enlist when the War
of the Great Rebellion broke out, and it
was now the second vear of thestni-jrle.
On the eve of a battle, not knowing
whether he would survive the terrible
work of the next day, Fred wrote
Margery a letter, telling her that he
loved her and asking her, if he lived to
come home, to be his wife.
Margery replied, telling him as kindly
as she could how impossible it was.
This letter Fred never received, for he
was wounded in the battle, his father
came for him, and he was brought back
to Baxter's the day before the amval of
Mar-cry's cousin. The journey threw
him into a fever, and when he was laid
upon his own bed, with his mother
bending over him, he did not know her;
but raved deliriously about Margery,
calling her by all the sweet names that
his disordercU mind could supply.
Mrs. Frothingham imagined, from
this, that Margery and her son were en
gaged. The possibility that Fred could
Jove and not be loved in return never en
tered the head of the doting little
woman ; and so she wrote to Margery,
calling her " my dear daughter," and
hegging her to "come to Fred, for her
presence alone could cure him. Mar
gery had no mother or friend to consult,
and to her the only thing to be done
seemed to be to confide in Mrs. Fi-othing-hani;
and, taking a little basket of
poppy-leaves, to make a pillow for the
sufferer, she hurried to the Frothing
ham mansion. The girl who admitted
her told her that Mrs. Frothingham was
tired out from watching all night
with her son, and had laid down to
try to take a little rest; but had left
word before doing so that, if Margery
came, she was to be shown directly to
Mr. Fred's room. Margery drew back
at this announcement; but just at that
moment the village Doctor called to her
from the head of the stairs, requesting
her to help him administer somemedi-
-rueful to the palate liearmint and bv ISina llutchins. JSina drove a pro- youn- man. and mvn uji that you never the top of each sheet of paper and -ur- '-'?" aml snicker a-ain. and then frv
peppermint, peiuiyroval, catnip, and vi-ion cart, supplied in part at the shire t:L-teil any tlnn- like it m 011r life. rounded bv a -old border lhi'm pb'ntv of melted Imtternnd lanl. lm "l tned.wMe rt o! tbelai.i ihb wrr cnw-Ul. aad
lioaihound -rew near bv, with arnica ' town, live mil.-- awav, and -upplvin- in 1 " I would rather you would ta-te and ,,,: . ,, ,, . which iiiu-i be -o hK that 11 will bnmn sx bn-ht -Uvr. Altair. btn a pnbr --,,,.1-1 t nation- a
for wounds andbriii.se-, lavender for it.s circuit as man v villa-i-s. i see if it is n-ht, sir," replied Jack. A ... :....' ..' ....... .1. , .,. : them at once. Thev imi-l Im turned -tar on either -h!c of it. eniu!h dtMnnl ,wVU,,,,i ,w, aeal -.t ui
the linen cheM, coriander ami " MormV, Mi-s Mar-cry," said the propo-ition readily complied with by . , f 7 '. v.1,,:, " ", " 1" ..! "Vi-r in the boilm- fat. ami the w Hle frt,m " '1 h' mark Aoniln .Not fnr ,w 'r,,Ui-uw ,At npom tW
carawav for the -ood hou-ewife's old man, cheerily. " I'm round takin- ' H" compouinier oi mtoMcatin- never- ., , , ,1;,....r... ... J . .. openitwn xnu-l nol take over five min- tnmi Aqmia. u.wanl tle M-niln. h- a.wiflfsi drt.e-. Had
ookie.-,, ani.-e and saffron for spa-mv 111 v orders for ttirkcvs for Thanks-ivin-. . a-es, and followed by a fn-ht- .. , , fll,.mi ....,,. ''"L. Z . ' " cated a -mall rboniUi .k- t!wiml- emdn.Hl tlv evn-w
babies, ro-einary for perfume, thyme Ni-h about di-po-cd of the whole Hock I,n -:n(; 01 enoKin- ami ex- v .'( wil, .,, ,i,r,..uu r,, ..,..., tb- ' IoMakkamck IVmi-kisI'ik - Cut -iiapeit lipire. KH-atini: the Hoipmn. ire- ji,. ,! w . trwrn
ami sa-e for home-made ".MisMii-ers," now. Miss rrot lim-ham hou-lit Milei- pcciorauou. -iiieie 1- .soiueiuni- ....... II1,,.r:..T. a -olid pumpkin m quarter-, remove the quenuy -jn.ken 01 a-.i - c..sin .--npc- i, lw . y,-uluirix una
cine to his patient, m he wiw quite wild.
fnrfrnT-v itiit nc f 1w Tlw!nr i1ln.f..f 1 . nml
Fred received his medicine tractably
from her hand. A few moment's later
Mr. Frothin-ham came in; the Doctor
tion ; had written to him several times;
but her letters came back to her throu-h
the Dead letter Uflici, .-howin- that
i Jack had never received them and that
hi-, present resilience was not known at
hi-former addre.--,. She never doubted
Jack through it all. She w:is true, anil
.be fell sure that he was too. 1 lien
-..-T-- ,
Hea en. and thev would have all eter-
: nitv to uuder.-taiid one another in.
. Mmtotv er.ulil not . irnnv old and sour,
for thi"Jv is always youth and .sweetness
where there is hope.
I Mar-er wa- -ortin- her herbs in the
, suimv dn in--rooin, which the school
' children called Mh- Mar-crv's h.-rba-
: riuin. when she wa called to tlie door
" . .
man Pa-ha; thev took Achmet Pasha at
the hotel; I .sold I-mail Pasha and
Miikliiar Pa-h.-i at the Corners: and the
rc-taiirant-keeper at the junction spoke
for Mchcmcl AH hint summer, when he
aw him strutiiir about in our pa-lur'.
1 feel as if I owed a sight to vou, Miss
Margerv, for naming them turkeys for
,,.. '
"The heft of the people in this section
areintere-tetl in this war leastways
thev pei tend to be; ami when I shewed
'cm the names o' them turkevs on my
order-boo!:. there was cell a'most a
.-criininage to see who'd get his name
down oppo.-itc the high-soundingc-i of
V111. Dick-011, the re-tauraut keeper,
he, it printed on the po-ters he'll hang
in the station on Thanksgiving Day.
'MehemclAli beheaded this morning.
This great Turk to be rallied for at our
free lunch.1 And Miss Frothingham
told me she was -oin- to put her tur-
- - - . ....
key's name into all her invitations. She
-hewed me one of the mcuoos that that
young lady who is stayin' there painted
for her on white satin. She'd printed
Suleiman Pasha in what she calls Tur
key red, with gun- ami moons and little
ciipidses, in turbans and baggy trow
scrs, all around the border. They do
.-ay Fred Frothinghain's going to marry
her. She's sonic .sort of relation to his
fu-t wife. 1 -ay, Miss Margery, it seems
kinder cuius to me there .-hud be mi
many Generals in Turkey by the name
ofPa-ha. The only way 1 kin account
fur it is that it iiuist have been the name
of the la-t Sultan. They say that the
Sultans have wives enough to fill a fe
male .seminary, and that the Sultan's
crack rc-imcnt is made of his own sons.
I don't know how I should have man
aged about naming my turkeys if it
hadn't a-becu for the Pa-ha family. A
whole brood of turkeys came off after
you -cut me that list of names, ami I
called 'em Con-tautinople Pa.-ha, an1
Bagdad Pasha, an' Bosphorus Pasha,
an' one on 'em Jerky-nek-off Pasha,
though my wife said that w:is kind of
iiiixiii things, fur it .-eeined to her that
Jerkv-nek-off .sounded more Rooshan
that Turkey.
" I did very well with the whole Hock
except in the Sultan, Ihe very biggest
and -anie.-t feller of all. 'IJ wei-h
twenty-eight pounds easy, an tail-feather-
enough to make half a dozen
handsome fans. I prided myself on the
Sultan, but I'm going to lose money 011
him. You M-c the ladies of the Meth
odist church at B'lhestly Springs lied
come to the conclusion that the taber
nacle, though it was a good enough
place for the summer boarders to git re
ligion in, was too windy and chilly a
place to get up any sort of religious
warmm1 during the winter; an' they'd
voted to have a fair about Thanksgiving
time to rai-e money to build a chapel.
Well, after thev'd engaged the Sultan of
me, an' advertised him in all the p.ipers
as one of the attractions, what'tl they
do but conclude they couldn't afford to
take him unless I'd donate him. The
idee! When I'd been fattening him up
all summer expressly fur them, an1 de
clined him to Mi.-s Frothingham and
Mr. Dickson, who'd either on 'em have
given a good price for him! Ami the
mo.-t aggravating thing about it is that
Hitler Dii.-eubtirv has sold 'em his six-
year-old lame gobbler; and that every
one that tackles him will think it's the
Sultan, and my turkeys will lose their
reputation.
44 1 declare, now, Miss Margery, the
idee ju-t t likes me that the Sultan is
just the turkey for you. It would please
me fust rate for you to have the best
bird in my lot. You must wear out a
sight of wings a-dusting, you're so neat ;
ami the Sultan's are strong enough to
bust a year. I'll throw off a shillin',
seeing it's you, ami take half out in
dicker. One thing I came round fur was
to get all the sweet majorum you c:i
spare. There's alius a call for it aboi
an
about
this season. '
Margery had stood, while the old man
was talking, beneath the little porch,
whose pillars had been lifted out of the
ground by the strong ohl vines that
twisted about them in such snaky con
tortions. An amused smile had" flick
ered on her face as she listened. " But,
Bina," she expostulated, "the Sultan is
entirely too large for a Thanksgiving
dinner for only poor little me."
44 1 didn't know but you might have
companv," suggested Bina. "The old
people from the Town House haven't
had a regular Thanksgiving dinner since
the one you gave rheni.''
" Mrs. Dnsenbury told me," replied
Margery, "that whatever is left from the
church festival is to be sent there, so
that they are to be provided fortius
year. However, I will take the Sultan.
You may shut him up in the dog-kennel.
We haven't kept a dog since Cousin Jack
went away. And you may have my
whole stock of sweet marjoram; fori
shall not kill the Sultan this year, and
perhars I shall give him away." And
Bina drove away with the sweet marjo
ram, leaving Margery peering admir
ingly into the Sultan's prison.
All this time Jack was comin- nearer
and nearer to help her celebrate Thanks
giving; for Jack had his story too.
He had been unfortunate ever since
his return to California. Every thing
had gone wrong. And he did not rare,
for wealth w:is nothing to him without
Margery. He had come back that
autumn years ago to claim her. As he
stepped from the cars, the first person
whom he met was the village doctor,
who shook hands with him pleasantly
and offered him a ride.
"What is the news, Doctor," was
Jack's first question.
Every thing is about as usual," re
plied the physician. "Let me sec.
Fred "Frothingham was a friend of
yours. Was he not? lie has come back
from the war, wounded; but I guess
we will pull him through. The sweet
face of his little nurse would make any
man well, even if he should not have the
luck to be engaged to her, which Fred
has."
" What, Fred'cngaged?" asked Jack.
sa
yi
"Andjtolwhom?" I
went -iw-iv ami -ho Mumbled throu-h - told me; and I have even imm- jH-itive Cold and ilver nr wrought into , Wh..n .juo !.. till Urn jr trkh ovV-' Tlx-o who rih Iwiw f.miAr
' her explanation she hardlv knew how, ' pr'K,f for I have jtin left the Imiiw, the white brtrd.-. u-ed fi,r bridal Hxils. t-r. M-aon with j-pp-r. &, am! bat- " l" wiatvr roattelUtwa. a-aU
'and left the fond mother tearful and in- nd.Mi.s.MargenMva.s nur-ing the young Kich ehaiiM-'h-oii -ilk.- in ruiitra-t.- of tf . dot ver n litlb' ikasr. sw! rKfr walo okmt. iw. taal tWj
di-n-int at her obduracy It wan nol man." olive and gold are revhl. ibia rm of pwff pa-i.- Ikikc fMl0 " -a&ag thai aillacrar by
nidil' weeks after that she learned that I After that Jack Maid in !axt-rV nly Ko-ettet are preferrwl t loop, fur 'l'.v. When the tp rnw i doa J""" "pews. ad l that ty ay
.Jack had been in town on the very day Ion- enough ti m-i-. from the door of the fa.:.imig the drapery of Wck -Uk J1 "r- 'houkl . Srre a a a, Ura ir ..f the ra:HfcU. tl
when hiic had been hi faithful to him, little .shoiioppoitc.Marj.'erjtakin-leave ,ira.,-. ' baK".!, or the cnti hUI ab.b tin- n Upj-wr w tb t
:in.l had not even called upon her. , .f Mr- r rothtn-ham. at the head of the w w ma,5 Uh tl)J ia., jr?7 , , , . hp .,".,V- " a- K"1? ' JT
This was all that Mar-en-knew. She trreattli-htof -tone Mop. I h.'ti he -hiit are an j.j (1,..j , offremh dre , l4 MiM. ('ij.kk.-If jwrfcUri. thnHKh k Wav,i. fnuu ik "
bail wailed fahhfullv for Mime uxplana- his Mire heart up within an iron will, and ,ni.;ntr " ltanl, ndtire tt nith w-jer ut a tKibtta- l""i l ihc wrwm to tbr .tji,
Why, to youjCousinMargery, to J
I thought you would know of
1 ' Doctor, are you Mire of this?" akcd
iacK, :i nine unsramn.
"Of coui 1 am. .Mrs. rrothingham
, went back to California.
The years that followed were a lon
and dreary de-ert in hi-life. I erhap-
Clod permits us to live through Mich
years of bI:uikii'.- and wearine to
.-how us by contni-t the exceedinir
( preiou-ne- oi me jov ne u.-i, in More
for ii-. And so Jack lived on until the
autumn of which we have Jm-i-ii sp..ak-
( in-. Then all his mi-fort uiie.-eetned to
culminate. He could nowhere fmd em-
.. .
pioynieni anil lie was ery jmkh-. a- a
- 'a-t re.-ort, he accepted the position of
oar-tcniler 111 a saloon. He wa-new to
, the bu-ine-s, and the pmprietor
proccciieu 10 -ive mm -ome in-
; -tructions. The veteran in drink- fir-t
concocted a mint-julep, after .-ome in-
, fallible recipe of hi- own.
mere. -am lie. in xnai,
. ... . 1 !..
t wrong anoiii tin; mini, lie sputtered;
t and tlien, examining the paii of gn-en
I spays upon his counter, he exclaimed :
44 iOe-scd if that -tupid market-woman
hasn't left me sweet marjoram instead
spearmint:'
j The word -weet marjoram recalled to
1 ': the dear girl for whom it always
seemed to him that the little plant mii-t
I luvc been named. What would -he have
thought of his pre-ent occupation? And
j H-' xmd there he re-i-ned his po-ition
xw bar-tender, obtaining from his would-
' employer the little boumiet of -weet
-
marjoram and pres.-ing it between the
leaves of his neglected Bible. But now
he had nothing to look to for .subsist
ence, anil he trollei iL-con.solateIy to
ward the depot, wondering what would
be the next scene in the strange drama.
The train from the mountains was jiM
in, and springing from it Jaek was Mir-
tirtii1 ffi cm. 1it iilil fiMiiiiil 1'V.tjl l.i..ili-
be mm
ingham. The two voung men -reeled Vrt :it "' ' perpen. iciilar clusters
each other pluttftiiitlv. Fred said That he '.,f U" Vr ll,nv r.':"J.r.tlri-xid-, throw
had been spending the summer in Call- ";r thu mtem-iiiiig .sections into puffs,
f.,.-..... .....1 1....1 ?..... ......1 ... .. ....:. ror the most dre v occasions such a
farm, which he had hoped to visit once in
two vears, and that he was now in
llll lilit. llllll ll.lll lllkl.-llll III .1 11 llll
"Mywife died live vears ago," re-
iili...1 I.V-..1 r,-..v..i,.
plieil 1-red. guuely.
Jack staggerctl as thou-h he had been
struck. " Margery dead! 'In: exclaimed.
44 Margery !' reiterated the other, in
surprise. "My wifewasKo-e Bateman.
I would not tell every one, Jaek ; but
an.l grapes, vou will soon he a rich
man. lie was .surprised that Jaek was
not willing to enter upon his duties at
once: but the young man insisted on
purchasing a ticket to Baxter's with the
advance money which Fred gave him.
And this was how it happened that
there was a Thanksgiving dinner that
yearat Margery's, ami that the Sultan
left his prison m the kennel, and wa-
decapitated on the same evening with
his generals of the oft-repeated name of
Pasha.
Dear me!" said Margery, in tlis-
may, as .she dressed the turkcv, "and
to think that among all my herbs, I
haven't a sprig of sweet majorani for
the st 11 fling."
44 But I have," replied Jack, as he
bronght forward his Bible with the lit-
tie sprays pressed between its leaves,
The tears stood in Margery's eyes a he
told their story; and 1 do not think one
ions tt come hast. Kven 111 a land flow-
ing with milk ami honey one may long
for cold water, ami all Vour orchard of
pleasant fruits could not make me for
get a little garden of herbs."
44 And you wanted to transplant one
of its flowers to the Pacific Coast?"
que
Margery had insisted on carving the ,
sultan nersell), with the demure re- i
quest: " My dear, if you please, I will
take Sweet Marjoram." f.izzie H".
Chnmpncy, in the Independent.
-.
Something Like a Conservatory.
1
Probably the largest private conserva-
ry in the world is that just completed
rthe Kintrof TTolbiml in tl.. (-..t.i.w.-
tor
for
search of some one to keep it for him.
44 1 am the vcrv man von want," cried " " ;u.'V ",LU '" "'"' i,n,m ,aT n,m '"-T -nap.-, .mix lour ..e.uen egg
Jack, iinpulsivelv. And then, as a su.l- ,',IIc'' wl,!I.:l lnn ,f ": ' "cr with two cups of Migar equal to a pint
den thought sfruck him, he asked: Jlt "'"' "''' lie ox er-kirt drapery a tea-po ,fl of s, t. a tea-poon each
"Shall vou bring your wife with vou, w"("-'ns part of micI. :i dr-s con- . of ground clove-, all-pice, and cmna-
wlii.n viii I.',...i3" ' si-ts of two folded scarfs which extend inoii, and one grated nut g. Half till
j ...,.-.... t e - .. ... i. i i
your Cousin Margery refused me, and ,mV(jr ,.,,. OIllv. .,-,. ,',:l,.k llf t ,,. kirt I ' , " .',," , ' 1 ."' .. ""' -'"'t north of Jupiter 1- a .-mail triangle
after met Rose I was no, mmtv for it." flllH, :u? t xtre.nelv bouffant drapcrv ' rV" , ' ki ,- , ,," Z ith "of Mm"V S. r ' ' "f ',ar uilh :i Mar in tl,, ,'"","r- Th
Ami so , was seMlctl that Jack .-hould co,poc. of the scarfs which trim tin- , .,- ' fe, . 'tlk ,.V i J HL .l p I, n, ,M:l,, ,h" "r" "f 'l-arius. On ll,eea-t
keep the fruit-farm for his friend. f,o. The foundation of Mid, a toilette, , I M !(. ! ,,, ,' &o m ni e , h r f -'"pit-r a pn-.it miiiilHT of m.iII .lar.
44T.cre,savt.rv pretty cottage on it," which is the cho-en .-.vie for full d.v ! ;.,', ,. I, ,. M , ' m-d wit , r!i . ''n the Niut hern River, and a bright
said I-red, "ami, with all lli...-- pear- is the plain prineesse and this is made i J.'.; ':...'. ' wlt,M,r u,lh , -tar ju-t mmiUi of Jupiter i-in tin-..-of
01 ine precious u-aves would nave ih-cii made ol vicuna cloth, or camel ..-hair i :u'- " ratiier my. moisten with a little of it. Mar. i. north of it. .Mexicans One variety of cariu- pro- "" wrrw.-w-r. ar r-
used in the Sultan's slutting had she not suiting, ami worn over velvet, corduroy, -"wect "'"Ik: lastly, add the oysters, be- , It is de.ir.iblc that those who wMi to dm-,., a yellow fniit, which i- .-teemed . u'nt" " " r,,J lM " " ". I'"
thought that nothing was too good for or a .-kirt made to match the polonai-c ing careful not to break them; or first learn to locate stars and constellations ! a delicacy -o i. tin- white Thev are"1 l'r""t,M' M" ui aar. pU..t
her wedding dinner. itself. Basques are now of every pos-j. put in a spoonful of dr.-s-ing, ami then learn the location of the-e lines. hi frequently -cried with milk. Th.-.'tniw- lHWM'fl'n " "."' "' "
Fred Frothingham was at the wed- ble form anil kind, according tt the u.-es three or four oy.'.ers, ami mi on, until tiling to I.-arn the constellations, be- . berrv cactus yield a Iruit rc-mbling tnUr,,ml ,n ' iw Um ulaat-
ding. "Ami now you can understand," for which they are intended. Vests, the turkey is filled; stuff the breast fuM. coine'fainiliar with a few of the mo-t 1 the Mrawberrv in ta-te It -row on ! U,Kt(t- l '- lH " "w gtr
saitl Jack to him, "why I was so anx- narrower than'thev have been, are -en- Flour a cloth, and place over the open- con.siiieiious -roup--, ami keenin- the-.-' th.. nw-L-v st..Vii.. hilt. x.i.;. 1. ;.?t it. ..,. : n,M' ,ht' ';br of b arat, attrr ahn b
netl Fred. the side-form seams, even when these browned on all sides, and. about half an have risen to the south of the cast noint. ! dw.m.r ..f ..rd-K- ,...,.- k- , s gm ih -J h w'.tM.m U la
" uhat flower?" asked Mar-en-, tm- same side-forms are turned back to hour before it is done, baste with but- i Tin. t)...r t.nr will be in-t on the hori. ..... ..... ;. i:., ...... i.,;.. i... v.... ''"' b'W I .. ww xwrHr
consciously. niaKo revers. Tamer eflects are still tcr. and tirett-e with a little tour: this 7im ,..o-K- dm. e:i-t. Itv mnlni-ht the ! .?..,.,! r.;.i,f,.i..i .1... . .ii.imh-juhhij i-rx. mar..!. iaa
A peal of laughter ran round the ta- 'admired upon basques, ami these are will give it a frothy appearance. When heavens 'will have .os-uined all the eactus, whieh-pjwt mi abundantly and "'" '"? Ttiiim in'm rr"t4 "
ble. and Jack Passed tin his nlate f"for either included within the de.i-n it. self. Vou dish the turkey, if there is much fat .rt-..,i....r i;t,l..v..il l.v the erirlv i.i-.n. 1 -:. !...!.. :.."' ' e . J . i. ... , wall in bibb rH im arat
. vm -- i, ' JIIV.-..-- ,
cubic vanls of vin.v l.ile itc i..c .
dome is 90 feet in hei-ht anil 10 m tli-
ameter. This inmnsinir ,.nobi ;
flanked by two lofty towers, resembling
Turkish minarets in shape, which give
an Oriental character to the whole struc
ture. The hot-water pipes laid down
tor the heating of the gigantic green
IlOU:
Anion
been
ador
tw
S
from the royal forcing-house at Enghien.
two tons and a half, while its comnan
ion, a much larger specimen of the date
palm, 60 feet in height, weighs nearly a
ton more. They have been planted
under the verveenterof the -reat dome.
where there is plenty of room for them
to grow as fast as 'they please for the
next nan century.
Mrs. Emily
William Smallev
try, the other day
sion money. She
bank, and took
home, near Lowell.
to buv an additional
farm. Before leavin-thecitv however I
,1.,. 1. .. . ir T.i F.r!l . -' . ?, r' I
wl aL. T. . at.. J a . &.t -. T V-..V
fn. wrSr" "."I '01 ?" I
' ' CT 7 --
- vak 11V1 .. AXlAXIIT. .11111 I
purchs
on
had,
befon
The crops have been so bad in North
Italy this season that emigration toi
South America has received a new and
Park, adjoining his favorite eountrvrei- xu-'companicti oy an over-Kin w nn snirr- gravy uireeii ; serve wiin currant or ap- ( Never read, wnte. or .-ew bv gaslight,
deuce. Its dimensions are, indeed, I inJs m tIie wter-front ; the second 13 , pie jelly. A turkey Meamed in this way It is exc-etlinglv hurtful to the eye. Al
enormous, for it contains above 4(,000 1 usei1 as .t:u:,'u "fy require, and ladies doe- not look .-o well on the table, but is ' ways, when in'-sibl.-, use. a kenvene-
c n.t . i,.- 41..... 1 a ui r 1 ii'- -. --.--------- ..---- .-.... -. --i r- r r" ' 1 -a 1 . . t 1... !..... 1 . r"i . 1 - -- -..--, ,
aiuuuif iiiaii i.i.vw ii'i kmi":. iu.i..:.. - 1 i.: r .1. itt.i tUt -i,;i. ..-.. ...,. w ...,t o ! nies iwinir a irrexu ornament u .nc wi-r umnis 1 -- ;tn- 11-u 10 xri. . r i :
.. a -I 1 1 I 1 w lillllllllla ill'III -iMH'ill, 1-fJIJ" 1H IIIU . .ii, -iiv v- ,4H ir.Aii- out C r- iff't't . 1 ' . i II h IN
. u.i i.i- -t . t .i ni-ncM cxiaie, an iter-son-may lase wiin-, jic.n oi-.li oi immn ki uiuui. uiey .we ;" -. .- i- - - , . --ii i , i-.1 . -.-.,. i. ih w ". i
-' ''. Olil.- 1M1IV II iiilll, I I .: .1 a .. .11 .. ..!. -.1 -.i..f.v.. I,. m.a.,. .. !..... ....... ' lllll'. (Ill'k III I'tl I1L Llll ll.l.llUIIL IttM II- ...ki !. 4 lllll Hll V BmM. mr w -. A.l..
,.,,. - . I'ui iieniemeni. lie oe- aiong uir iram , i;.wiiiii inniiui". .. e t,-oiiiiu:wii, ;wiu (- - ---- -- - - .; - -.i t . . ' "
, 1 . A ... . , wiin ins 111.1-s vessels: a suixra, or low- aiu niiuiiin.-w unn. out unmn'ii an- nm ..,..- -.--- , . -' ' , : . ik immm-
iniKjiii.ii in new iii imt utin are ...;... 1.;-1 1.. ..r.. . . t :...... i .1.... . ..i.:i.i . iirhf tor ine .-ve. 1 ..i-si.-iii. nun a inrittti iic-k. trOiue-1 .. ...
,1,1-., ;,,! 1 r 1 , casie mail, Sloops, ami 111 His open ihiiumiiou.-. mat. iney ii 1101 seem liner- . -...-- -f -- -j- - , . . . . ,, , nl M( )(',
o iitt"c iianu irees. which aniveti ai . ... . , - .r :.i. ....:... , .1 1 1.. ... :.... , 1 if isrnr.e von win remove vour "ia..-e- 1 iritM-imir iwwm wn a lire, ami , ... ,-
Liiiu.-c. in mu uiin 0.111 iii i;ui, ecK 1......1. ..1 1 . -.1 1 :..... .-.1. . .w,...i ... ,1...:- ,...i;...- ,!. tkn.. . .1.. whpn vou enier an arimciaiii niiieo n--. hj- ihiu imh- mni uunHtiu. ne .. mil... .
k.Kl 1,7 harnessed to H ;,, Th , ()f h Kl,ihnii i: nine ca,e--ill ahundretl. our disappoint-! J"rts. wntein a , c-on-itlera Mr arnoun of nntn- ,wMnJM, t'k.. If .kmU m
nn r. l$?tL?nU,.t touched, else he would be defiled, i ment is entirely the fault of the teacher. ; , One of the very worst things you ran mnt .am areagoI-ul,t:eforWRter. w k. faa ,p 4'. m k a. n.
t1 Vbo tTii 1 1 ma-n,hea" iA Brahmin asks water, and is served He or she is simply incompetent for the do for the eyesight is to Ml a man big- An ox will -rfonn good wire npon m, an I uakI oa t Um, Imh. IT1
nefin i?nSl i -7 C ""TTl0, !t in the waller vessels, from dutv thev have undertaken. A first- ' ger than your.-lf that hi veracitv u thu .trangeind of forage. In w.wrn , nrTrr , WM, wmipm t
S font in & t US-rir'nV.n f niS vWeh he drinks, there being no defile-, cla. teacher always has good pupils. lubtci. One instance of this kind has th- pncklj ,K-ar grow to a con- r na aV w a rkwiol 'gj
2i feet m diameter. This tree weighs . 1 ,,' i1.t..:.. 1 .,..1- .,;...,..:.., .1,. ;"r..i,.. .,J , ... often destroyed a person s Mght for -iderabb- height. In rnuny fcu they i.'.J." ii ., tu
London Tclcnravh. ."-"'I'.1 "' "':l?v """ "" ""v -iuu.w- ...:.u... -., ...u. .Vnf. -team-oar b.-side an oxen window. Thi-. l in moom. i r.ere are nnmerou-vari"- t ,.; r.ji. .. .- Ui-
I ing. nailer nm as you would tor execu- --. l. '"Xxmre than a S- o be sure, is heroic treatment; but. if tie- of the ca. in. in Mexico. alo in aonwaaTiT."
Smallev. widow ofiw. & tie the rope-end to a stake. Ptentl .o be no inort. than a ta.sk , J ' ... x.m . T,.xa,. The Mexican, name for com- -rr 71 wKrH. .
., ,i, -i-.i.ri t e He will null biek until tbon-ino i. t'-bt. XlKlSier, anil wno Knows noining. anil '.-'-' ; -.- v . . i j u: 'itT raw.- apun Mil 3jji, mm
of the ltthOluoInfan- Iie "1U "" l'aiK "nui xue rope i.s t.gni- ; ....,.- .....?.... ......t, .Jr.t nnth n(f ran nenetraxcit not moncacm- - nonal. Tcznx Mutt Hnn' .....j .u. l. ..i.i l . a
received .! 500 wen-! lv -traiuwl. When he has ceased his . eera 10 care nowing, aoo ic me omce ';"c-"--" - j; .; m. . m, i m .7
deiosited$l,OOOinalproarandbegms to rellect, approach ' i ""M.' 'arf 'J-i:.ixx, ! -. " "l . . . 7.' 'vC 1T 71 fC ."1 - . ,
zow wun ner to her' 1J1U1 -W1U "tl"vc" luc "-" y-"- U1 " - , , , .. j - .- t. ".. u ..ui.. ., . -...----.-.... -- ,.... ... ..,.. , ...
.-.-.r .... . . i,;... ..,i i......,. u, K....1- ..... nt j.:- . 01 voiinr mm in me :unus oi iiie.xoeii- ncuiu" ii. 1.111.111. i "".". ,..- j ncrr ir -r 1 .jr. nmi. r m.n.i 1 wu uwn m ms i-iti'i wic v fm
ieu a new revolver Arrivino- ontu .wri-ts. j-.iul iiouuu 01 . ..inn . J.- ubibiu.iu... - w ... . ..-... .- a imspooaim rarn 01 ?aji 3j iT11''-T, 1. ---,".- --j -
ifelv at home, lic left the revolver lvin-arPI( pareu. ami quanereu; iour u uwu uih.s u i n ;.. i..w...v. . .... .- .- , to poumia ox wci: ogar; xnixaii to- --..- r-"'v, j --
..ij 1 ..wiiuiiiv., 111. ii.iL iui,it.oit.r lying 1 fl , '- . - .. .. .r., c- ..,,- .. ri...-r..; .n.ntnt. rnnr ilfpntinn ntyin tfic rn . .,. ...- . .P . .. tM ... timr .Uu. t-lU.1 . t .k.
the table a few moments Her pouuu- ui sugar, one tpian oi ineg:ir, '"uim. .i'Hn. u """ M...-. ..-. r;--- - jpuwr sau tnuiien wita a tiuar. w ia- " r . - "-7 ."- -
mn-est son, about 10 vears old who one ounce of t,nck cinnamon, one-half . . . me. uyou income snonrsKiiuw, dexia wine and one of Kreach braadr: ,' i at a jaa ama. aai i
probably never seen a revolver ounce cloves: boil the vinegar, sugar! l.v reterence to me comparauvc pen-, y ou prooauiy ui, .. mut.ii uic ueu. . h-vg Uioronghlv miacl ihe whole, ,mi , - " w paua imk. iutwa-
;, Picked it un and in li-iiidlino-it and spice together; put in the apples; oti- of maturity ot the vanou- sons oi iour xnongnu .wiu nu. w ukci w w i: in a .-tone jar ; cover wuh a brandr tr T ' i"i' ,HUI offl,,4r: '
onc cnamoer w:is oisehareil the b-ill "'" ""inn., .um n.-t uitm iciu.uu umu , f... ivi.7, ..... ... . ...v... y. , - . ,, t o-jk;. . .1 uo i-kt-ji. iwim snuo
passin- throu-h his mother's heart kill-1 tcmlcr (about twentv minutes) : then ' the important reminder that " they are It is a rule followed by all careful gun- nto pies 5.1.1 cider, bondr, aad sugar to r . . , ""
iii- her inStlv ncut.kill- tfae v Jn a . Uwra the KaWe w x . m differcnt 5en. ncrs lo cloie h when pQum- the .je - e Die. R. I. I'ojctek. Kant Cnwt, Ky .
, . ;. . ; : ?- :: ... , in ; n .....i i. ..!....,. : ,:i ...i,- , ...... ...r ai.- i i hnmu invw i!i;:rart! nv tii-iariL oDitrcLS. . .:-. .... ..i ..i t..x t.s- rrte irm.
' - shim until thick and nour over them. sons, and sometimes there will be two tngger. ineuangeroi any ueiacneu - . inxoro, tae rmrmers I Imm Jtrmm
powerfulimpulse.
FASHION .OTEJ.
The Indian iwhmerr. cmbrnid-rcd
m ;'., w -v . .4iu wtwv j-
poni-n.
I tunnel of clM'nill rjmI bead-. 1-oth
in black and in color-, will be worn ihi
seaMn.
I liriHiil Inre nf maliv riilur; hi;
1-en imponed for the u-y of the indh-
nt'r . .
umik -iiu-r i 1.1MIKMISHII', nun m-
hie-, emeralds or diamond mjI in it
have an uncomniuii lu-ter.
Siher band for the throat arc worn
.. . .
m place of necklaces anil iK-mlnnt
broo'hes take the pbtce of .-carfpin.
s..n! -kin will 1 made in! ihilman
j,ten.l of ja kits thi-year. The -ar-
nients may be Itordereil with Mlver otter
aiMj ljm-I with .-cnrlet or old -old.
The newc-t Tari-ian note-paper has
,,,,. mor:im M.t OI, a m(,'tio j
.!.... ,,.. ,, t,i..,.j. n,,H.r M.i ,,.., ,1
.---------- .-,.-,- ......,-.....,-.,,
CKNKIXAI. KKVIKW OK KAPIIIONS.
Panier-', in-tead of being more vo-
uminou-, are extreiinlv moderate; and
"; !'.aiT, Mii.M.u,..r apiraran. es are
piuici leu, paun-r.- are iu-peu-ei wmi.
I'-:... 1.. .1 1 1 .- -i-
1 mice e die -. Ihoiiii Ion iitmiiiar.
ohl their place more lirmlv than fn-her
... 1 . 1 11 r
mode- hae done, and are cho-en for
full dre , ami the general u-e of rich
ami -howy fabrics. All of the peculi
arities which distinguish new de-i-n- aie
those of harmoniou- combination : some
times the best re-lllts are produced by
the u-e of color, and again the beauty
of the co-tunic will be due to it. ta-tc-ful
trimming. Ve-t-. ha-qui--, paniers,
ami a round wai-t with a tablier or
apron front are each and all simulated
upon the plainest prince c model. The
rage for -birring, which -eeiiis to be on
the inci'ea-e, has extended to prince e I
tlres-e-, anil even the llminccs aie .-hir- '
- v..
,"'rt' 'tuine will be laced at the
';k. m-tt-a.I of c-lu.in; at tli.; fnmt. the
i.iiu-i ioiiiou oeiiig ojieneti in -in puce
'.7 ' , i i "-"";
"' ''"Mt J"1 nbove the flounces, the
npper halt of the skirt front having a
,,:ii,.r S(.arf draped high over the hips
Iind 5hirrMi wi,,.Iv at the center
flollt. These draperies are all
trimmed with lace, the .scarfs
,,,1011 both etl-es. the nauier imon the
t i : i... i i i
4 r- r --1 "- --"
to represent the round waist, and is tin
ished with elbow sleeves. Tin- noveltv
of the .-ea-on in polonai-es i the tlesi-ii
which i.-intended for ladies who do not
select eoat. basques, and jackets as
their lir.st choice. It i.s al-o intended for
the street, and for formal i-iting, in
which case it is made of velvet, or the
riche.-t fabrics of silk and wool. The
front, with one dart onlv. is double- !
brca-tcd, clo-ing with two 'button- and !
sloping away at the wai-t, disclosing a ,
Ion-, .slentler vest. cut in "" .
point
--fT .... -.. ... v.
at each side. The Ion-
front then forms a curved tlram-rv
with the plaits caught within the scam ,
which unites the side-forms to the ecu- '
ter: the remaining drapcrv extends full
length over the .skirt of "the costume,
Coat-sleeve--, large pockets, ami a nia- j
culiuc collar ami lapel- are harmonious
points u-ed in finishing this -ea-ouable '
ami .-tvh.sh garment, which is .sometimes
crally pla-trotis that i--, made
by laying a vest-piece directly
over the centers of the basque proper.
ami arc cut to a point ; or they have a
point upon each side-front. The backs
are cut square like the habit coat and
being formed by extending' the Mile-
bodies, etc., or else they are .supple-
mentary pieces which are placed under
the pointed front, and carried over the
hips in plaits or folds. Two kinds of
round wai-ts now prevail: one is the
simple shirred waist with rows
nf tr;inTttiT ;if tbi slw iiilili'i-i nml
t,ll "va,st : tn0 ot,ier ,s t"l, l)I:un round
ai.-t with a habit or coat-hapetl e.xten-
sion at the back. The tir-t is universally
, -" 1 1- , . ..-
1 1 t 1
make a simple shirred tichu of the tnm
n"nff .or the combination fabric usctl in
uie loueue, anu wearuus wiininc waiM.
lVater in the Cars in India.
At .1 wnnt n.nmin f on Pniict,
Farmers' Club, Vroi. Mellride spoke f
.. . ... .......r. ,.. .... .......
armers
le diflici
the diflicultv of administering medicine '
to a pi j
He s-iid- To do-o -i nir j
lie Mill . IO tl0e .1 111,'
which von are sure to choke if von at-
- - -
v wniie Mjueai- -
i-i 1
Through it pour medicine. a"nd he wili
e - .iii - .Jn.n,ih- ,- iaoc
"' l V : ,
t
Some enemv of a Minnesota sawmill
owner drove spikes into the logs, so that
lltnilMi a . a 1 .. . .aL.. l fc. . k..aW I
naiut liasniie. ami l:m- .-ire m-.-i-t.-il m -noon to li:L-Xe with. I urn until nit-eiv m.ri , nf in. .-i.t twiint nml i mm v.ill i ... . ...i .. ...... ,. - in. imiiM' lor itwx.nc. n MiMf
l T .... . - . . .- -- --.-. ....... ...-,. .ir&KlAir K 1 1 ' fc. 1- - K'mm-'ram . lO.tllL t I'll! :il'll IHIH'III 111 1 4.JT w I I A r
c ' . ... . . ...s-.---,---- .--..-. -j-- --i, tv.i- ! ' ii'riti ll'la . a - - .,
I At t m iinr.iMU'il wf tttiiTi t lii nntirn !
- ivissen.rer- are s,.nv.l with w-.ter bv ?, voun- lad or a youn- -irl to school, and visual organs wiin coioreu gia.e-. i.c- , winpi- i.v-iene,, vt ine nwi 01 mv iiHHitn l-iV, frt-M
level of bis tnnmb. reeeives the nreeinns -orbeil in iilav. etc.. etc. In ninety- room. 11 is oniy naiurai ngm inai ... to- w.,. y, , im-n. j ii iwm taM ,u-a flf,v Aji. , -4-.ltk..AI
iianu.- iiiaL-Lti ioeiiiei .11111 iaieti 10 nit- , -. m uini ciiiun;, ui... mv. .lit ..it- i ,- ; , , ,r , : . , ...:ti .1 . w -wt 1
1 Ilium ocll.-t;il l.l.llllltlll aiill III.U11II11I. t i..rw i imvn.i in 'iiiui i.- ........- nit . i-.-l .1 .. .1 1 .' - .'' 'f nun.ni, llNl a mm '.
i., -u : j ... . iiw-5 incflrt .1.1 old -hoo. from wbieh von enceti persons, wno no no; nreiena iooo uce. ii accucmi wi cc -" '.--""er ' tv-ef. ihre; of h:. Srfe of ant. two : ,Jl" l Y"J J" -
ociu sue iiiienueu j - -.. . r , , , , . - .... j; ,;i, ...:i . - . - - i - 1. w.. 1 , . .t ..
: t ij . have cut the to leather. Th s h wnll : more man to set ta.- ana recora me . xui grausuoa- 01 nxcmuj, " -" nousd of 5ifed xzisul. l-o of enr- ".""'- "J -
JJICU UI 1AUU. t I - f- .t J 1 J 1 ,- 1-..t- Tt W . . ' . " .fTI 1- M t .-a at
' or r. imn t ii- n ut manner m wnien inev are penormea. comoieie uiravar;- riu-. ur:u r-,nfs .;h i hw" rt f tri n i w-w ; -wzfiK s 3-i. n vi
1 c..... . ..... .... T7Z 1.. ... 1, r .. . .i..... r. iiararniiniMi .n.i niip.Tpn:. nn rr.A mriif. fHTnrp vnn. nnti x.niz vimr .. t.,.r 1. t .. fjn 1.12 ttrrfr. !...' n m.i .m ci m.
$500 worth of saws were spoiled.
THA5KS(Uri5C RECII'ES.
Ovtfr Vtr. - Cover ndrp plat' with
ioi !". ia an rjrnjrsnni
i" -igr ..j th-plat -. and imVe nn-Wy
bb Mrenpth. xml m i; ita t re t4
ixil. wun :tr HiUhlion of a Lrxm .f
xlLpice I.. uli .mart of vhUt take
. ----
tj;ni ev- ami Inm: liwm in a lanrn
, . :. i ' . ., .
eem -oUbiea:. ltv the litm-th--.!.
boil, the : will If hirbl; then pour
over leni iha ImmIimi: WMHl. sjhI crtn-
tiwue Ui pir it frin i
other until it tias a 1
When yi.u mi the t
n iMUbrr So Ra
tine froth it.
cider into pla-.
-- . t
Jnte wutiut-j: oer th' top.
Yuir.u Oi-r;K-. (;.: thf htrr-t a
tul
Un-t oMr-, rin-f l be lit in clear w :ttr.
aml lr" them quite dry in a rbh. lb-at
up the )ilk- of two i:"r-, and thin with
half a ;rill of milk. Dip each o Mer in
to the -- and milk, and then into vcrv
lin.'h powdered cracker-cnilub-. It
them he an hmir. and dip them in tin
etd-. then bake ttiiiii Mift. I'lmiotin i.
much -wetter baked than -tew vd, ami
not -o waterv. hen done, -emne out
all the nn-at and nib throu-h a colander.
T t..n nf lh. u .
.,.,,.. .,,- . ,.-,; '. , . .
quart ot rich milk ami a cup of rich
.. ..
1., ... .,,,,1 '.,, ... ,' , . .
la--e-antl -11 ar to -weeteu to our ta-te.
. ....L... ,..... 1.1 ...I ...
Mix in a tea-poonfui of -alt. half a tea-
poontul of cinnamon, one tcajHotiful
nutmeg, two tea-poouful- of ginger, and
till Velks of three Well bentcll eggs.
Beat all well together, leaving no lumps
of spice, ami lastly add the while-, of
the three egg- beaten very -tiff. Line a
deep plate with rich pa-te, wet the
edge and lay two -trips of the pa-te
around, then till with the pumpkin and
bake till you can put a knife-blade in
the center without its running.
Tiiask.-i.ivim; Pi.im
Pi'iuuNt;.
wpen aim .soaK aoout a doen lar e
.J....I-.... : ...:ii. .j. ...:..i.. i.r":.
t . .
l bout
a ni - lift lit . illlirv 1IJI- li;"ill IH'itlll- 11
i- made, or u-e the .-ame iiuantitv of
-heed bread. Some good cooks butter
each half cracker. l'-e a tin or iron
kcttleth.it hold-.about a gallon. This
hoid be prev.ou-lv -uabbed in-.de
.mui i;n, tuai me piituiiug mav llll 11 out
the kettle with alternate !aers of crack
ers or bread, the t- mixture, and good
Muscatel or box raisins, using a pound
of the latter. Make the kettle three
fourths full with milk, if to be baked in
a stove ocii. as it -uell- ami runs oer;
but it may be filled to bake in a brick
oven. It retain c- three hours to bake
Rt).sT Tfi:i;i:v with Ousti.i: Dkksk-
imj. Dress and rub turkey thoroughly
inside and out with .-all aud pepper,
st.-ain two hours, or until it begins to
grow tender, lifting the cover occasion-
ally, and sprinkling lightlv with
salt Then take out, loo-.-n the legs
and rub the in-ides again with salt ami
P'TI"'1'' :,I,d -tuff with a tin in- pre-
l,:ll,,d as follows: Take a loaf of .stale
bn-atl. cut off crust, an.l soften by plac-
ing in a pan. pouring on boilin-Wat.-r.
,-.. ... ,.' f
draining oft immediately ami covering
clo-ely ; crumble the bread line, add
":l"" :l puiui ineltetl butter, or more il
to m" v,''.v ru"'b and a teaspoon each of
a,t :id l"-pper, or enough to season
rather highly; drain off liquor from a
'l,llirl "( "y-tcrs, bring to a boil, skim,
;l,,d p'tir over the bread-crumbs, add-
'"J- ,"'' -oaked crusts ami one or two '
'"gg-; nnx all thoronghlv with the hands,
mg-, tieiii it down with twine; spread
the turkey over with butter, .-alt anil
pepper, kept in a tin for this purpo-e.
ami placed on the back of the ran-e or
stove. A swab, made of a stick, with a
. . . . '
cloth tied tin the end. is better than a
in the pan, pour off most of it, and add
the chopped giblets, previously cooked;
until tender, and the water "in which 1
thev were cooked now ..tewed down to I
about one pint ; place one or two heap-1
ing tablespoons flour (it is better to have !
half of it hrou-ned), in a pint bowl, mix
smonth with ri little iti'mih till nri lwivi-1
- - ..... . , ,.
with cream or rich milk, and add to the
gravy in the pan : boil several minutes.
Mirrxn - constantly, an.l imur into the
very tender and palatable. It is an ex-
cellent way to cook a large turkey.
Teachers and Task-masters.
The public have not held teachers to
their tnic rc-ponsiuuitv. e -end a
' result of poor teaching. We ?cnd a My
ui college ami una inai ne regarii- ms
5t''ltf: - a ffnnct-tnat ne is only inter-
. - -. - .
.. ... I..... ..x, .- ...
-'" '. ?c"mg gooct marks, and that he
is getting no sctioiarlv tastes, ami win-
. t- - . . .
ng no senolariy ueiiglil. vieinquire, .
mil hnn him m the h.-tnils nt n voiinc
.. . . a m
- .- --
"rithout guidance of assistance, is a
- ross imoosition of the colle-e uix.n a
trusting public, and it is high time that
1 -..
1
' or three weeks' difference in the same
tree. Fivin- dates for ripening must ' is
therefore Ijc the result of several years
of observation." " j
1
THE WINTER MHI3.
n,u' " K
lr Ms HI..
! ta" I - J"rw
'" l-- " tW Hth of tko JHMtk h
" ," u we -"-
- j
m "rtw
" lw "" l', "- "
..,. . L.l . ... ..l 11 .l l
1. I . I ! -V . I
c.iiMbiH.. In tW fcoctWi.
CortkiH, ) r-iH:. t Auriga, mtirl-4
live bnht -tar krai;' a Jars r
replnr j-upH . the brij:t of lb
t the lentiftl iar Capefla Nrt la
lb line of tin nly. Uwnl lb
jenitk, an arr t.f tar markutx Vr
n. Abue IVrt, t rnt Ur
HK-ndian awl north 1 tbe wnith, t
-' -!bi, maikeil by Uve iar m tW
form of a rude M or . Naw l-
tame U tlw h.-m .f CaMopoin, tn lb-- , Ta vri
gt. i-tle Ureal fro', ort'xnp.-. .,., HM. . 4J. !, Uw ImmoX A
marked by three bright ami t jwb
.. I . .1... 1 .1 t -..
cn. FurtWr . in th- .tbern p.-
ittnti-ha-ju-t tut eil into i1k hae ot
the -mthw.-Morn honxon
.iii-i iwnii 01 w,e we-iem iM.riurtt 01
the galaxy i- the -tar Vega, the lnwi'
u! -;ar of I.ni. Vega and la-fUn. or
Auriga, are I.m ated on opH-ite-i.bv. of
' rth -tar, cqiinlly di-Utnt fn.m it
They are of the -ame iimgtutu.le. ami
...... j -. . '
" 4,,i" 'r are of the -ame altitude.
l r"n ',,J"r 1- low tiown in ine nonnfrn
iiorii'ii. i r-a .Minor eieiMi- inmi ine
i. i.i ... ..
inn iii -i.ti i'"iu nit' iyiiin iHruu .i
IhchoriAou. Dractt HViipiei ttie large
-teii'c lit tlie tiorlhu -(. lllniinrkiHl l.
I .:
any con-picuous -tars. Herein,- :twl
the -crpent-beurer occupy the legion i,.
thewest below Vega.
Fate the east an.l no one e., fail to
identify the planet Mars, the very large
re,l s,ar. u.idway between the extern
hori,. an.l the enith. Mar, is in the
i'ou-tf Datum lauru-. .lu-l to the I. it
m .1 m 1 .
of Mars are the Pleiades (-,;ten -tar-).
..it tin ..Inm lil..r nf rntrti -ttnl lk.tl.it.
........ ............. ..-,
the Pleiatbv-, one-thinl the di-tunee to
lllf iiomoii, are inc iiiuuc- in ine nice
of Tauru-. The Haile are marked b
lie stars funning the letter A Tin
brightest of these is .ldel.aran.
Face the south and the great planet (.r,nj tl .a, Mu ft"..HW ,K , b h
Jupiter is lecogni.etl. Inning pa-cd the,, ninl;. t, it, u-fiil 11- br an .Haer
meritlian nearly an hour before. Mid- u, ,,j, nub!.-- -ineeittv Mr diimo n
way between Mar-an.l Jujnter 1- a -il- .. v,.rv mil,., B, n;.thm drnn-" n
very -tar. much fainter than either of .j,,,!..,! a- an a.lvo. at., run to -.!.' lb
them, but much brighter than an -tar
near it. I hi- 1- the planel .Saturn.
Saturn is in the con-tellatioii Pi-c-.
The two ti-h are on either -i.le of saturn,
the one midway between Mar- and
.Nit urn, the other midway between Ju
piter and Saturn. Thev are not marked
bv bright stats. Jupiter i- in Aquarius
the Nitithc rii Fi-h. Pe-a-u- is in the
cnith, located by four -tar- that form
the Ureal Square. Andromeda i-
marked by the brightest of tin-four -tar-
in the .quart', and three others extend-
in" in a line toward the northeast. The
nebula of Andromeda i. imm.-diat.-lv in
the .enith, and upon a clear, dark mght
i-quite di-tiuctly .-c-n a-a tiny ini-t or
cloud
The first hour circle, from which right
ascension is reckoned, is a line passing
throu-h the north -tar. the we-terlv -tar
--- r- .
of Cassiopeia, ami the two ca.tcrlv .tar-
of the Crcat Suuniv. This circle marks
the vernal equinox by its intersection
with the eqiiinoxial. It come- to the
meriilian at il o'clock.
The line of the eqiiinoxial, which i-
the intersection of the plane of the
earth's equator with the .-ky, pa..t's
from the due cast point to the west.
Saturn is vcrv near it, Jupiter is south
well iii mind it will be ea-y to learn the !
r. I' ------ -- - i----r -
more ob-cure.
llV 10 O clock, two llOlirS later, the I
.... . . .
eon-tclhitions ineutioned will have
m..v..,l ;tn drr.es inw.in! the w.-t. Fm
.....-. .. -. -- - --
the ..-it Ci-mini will have risen in-t i
n.r skv in winter
Care of the Ejcs.
.t writer in Hnncr Bazar ha an i
article on the care of the eves; but. a-
he fails to exhaust bis subject, we atbl a
t I. ::.... I n.t,.o ..n.l If .1....-....
,,. aiKiotoii.ti iiiu-i, ..ii... 1. ..i., - -
eee.l in exhau-ting the reader, we .shall
f,.el amply repaid for our time and
trouble in 'mnntlin- them . S
- - .. - - - - . - - . - - r
hiinp
me low enough 10 i-nanie you to .
j ,;it with it in.mlillv under vour .,.. ,
,,.,.,,,,, prtam. h. pa.fi .. .,
cultivated ta.-tc
.1 1 . .
II nen umiHHir, aiav iniwii umr 1
It is oniv naiurai ngni inai
.. , , ,...!.
month.
It is also a dangerous practice to u$e ,
m m
.... - ---
"y"" , .; l , b
!.. i-..-i.nii- jt tn nmnitii ti ttfn i no
". " "" " -' "-- " : .
t - , ,
t ,, U.. i,.nr unwimtniniH
"""". " ". V: '.: ":. r .u
o np"iuuiunu'- " "..w ... ... ... . ,
i, . rt 1 m y- t a i:b . Tn-T air kii in.
blinaness intrene. . this darkness is
permanent and exceedingly re-tful.
In reading, always place your book
pieces of percussion cap striking the eyes
thus obviatel.
When an inhnite--4mat atom ot nut
strikes your cornea, immediately mop j
...-. ... w.. . , - raa-rv i" hi i.iion i. -iikiii. .. i
itiarfTf wh ftvw poXrt'K!!-
V.frrWHf It !! -m t?i Irtftpf t!x
sjw fnrWL tta t4 rorrt rJ
fr rKOTfa2 rmfr trm wj
TV-n. r 174 ft On nAM. J " '
tki ircftly 5rcP rrp
-.i wilur hivnUmmL
A k r
xrxeiun: rimUr ttvm tW y h &
ly ar Hie p""! rJuUrwu. mA hntl
4, M-rAt4i i IW mn hm
tVw kirtrtftwtai ai"nUy wwr.
i-w r fc Uw mm ucrii T w
- -
. . .-'
r, , , (,mt
Jktkm-m
a.vbj fu4
of it
Ik rn MM jfvitOw; wer9timiad.
iwu'l ..
Examination iai at th lHtHrt chxI.
Cbrb l"rrt AUm, Jr , la fX
' . ,v .. v1.m,uik.at mi LW di
da
"". I ." . ...
mi ttttNiriv m wn f "
thltrlt
H ,r rw-nl m tir W4 . . IW
tt4rrnlV
md tnruA
la tvwai
ptxtlona
tk. LM.krt
- -- -
iU na4
patiat tarn-
tarnlatt
ol t bibU-h de, liKU l fern ta
nuHHUlljM vr. n.Vptl U tfTHtilY la
,-... - - r- . .
CMl,jrt, itJ, a iVh rvnutrk, natr.Hl
, ttBH.ir i ,. ,.w, ,.f aisah
WHimrBlrtifT rh."rnrlr. Tto nkufa.
tWl. W1, ft ".hunt Mr !
,,, rtMMIIlttu. kmrw m-iiui a nhoat
lht. ...u.,,,1 .-- tuv ,'' brtiurr il Wna ;
nMJ a Utr lK . W,HH.
lx rir-.I;". WmtT.r. a rlwaKwnn
.,i:i
Tar rHawM tia'l m
""'-" "
trillliniSl t
tW -n.dar- "la rU
w ,
ln.lr Tb, r ao.4. a u u.
A -. . i . . t. . l.l. .. I
I ilrtr I mil n mi ni , iw iwwt' " "
;.tU(1 bx nrt,. tKI,i . npih
, th.y reaHI.
I ,I.M-m,.v hh! U. tbib mnaUn-
lf ,H. nni, lW u M
,1 , h jtn,i.,H UMhb .. I-Hh In-
,..ij:.-nl ..ml Hfin-ih. lart a rt,-l .
Ml.tix tJint tin- w binmv- - a-J.
m
thl- wn- tine to lb -.'bvlbtn ot n S-
.y
iHTint.'tideitt who uit'terUxMllbrtl larb-
' ., .,,.. ...i..... -,! v.u,, hnI . hkiIuJ-
. i.. In( IIIH I l,itii.ll in it 1 stlMl ! tlw
'- " " : . . . .
. ,-... ,..r..... ......t,.,.!. It U '-iMeubtr
ihat in the Inml f common .-cbNbi it
, si.trt.i.l l.ae lie. 11 onlv re.enth dl-.-.
,,ni: ... Siipermtendeut l- apt N W a
, .,nui,m!"ir-t U. ten. her in a nmlur
; .inlitioii. Where be 1- ih t tbi-. hr i.
.......ii. -,. n.iiie.l clervmnM or U-nl
polili. tail out of a job, who h t ih nre
idea t.f the ppwe-.'- of lllflllul teveq-
m.-ut or the -cieti.e of tinining than the
average ImhiI-mailer ha- of the objoet
of tea. bing Kngbb grauimar " I !
I uivei-ity of .Nllcbigan ha- iiHgnU''l
the iifccilv of trnining by foinitlinic a
chair for teaching the -cieii. e of teat h- I
ing '
Ma..achiisetts i- regnrdtMl xm a m.Hbl
commonwealth Unc-iifth of theentii"
amount n.i-ed by taxation U expen.bsl
upon the.onimoii-el.ool. and tin-yap-
they aje adimrable; but Mr. Adam.
bold, that from the want of a pervading
j and intelligent direction of m hool ex-
(. , M,m w miHII, f dollar-n
'ar .ir,. wa-te.l. and the chief tb-feet
that he I111.I1 is ithe lack of trained Miper-
mtendency. A few eitien-of b.-enerrv
and .agaciyantl public sp.rit.jHiwever.
would -pur ii community to ii.K,n
reiorm. 1 nc neiau- an.i siiui-iic- w io 11
1... ..:. .... ..1 1... it..: 1 i- 1
III' Jil - ii.F.'l.i ill"' llllll , -. l'Fr- l.-
worthy t.f can-ful -ludy, and explain
their reputation among ihe -chool tif
the Bav State. I Inn--r' a .1'i:i'
jnr
Jci-ml r.
.
l"" of the Cactu-.
1 he fnnt of the cactu-
enten
inr r- irilH 11111 III II I Iii III III
V fta
the Bio "Jramb-in Starr and ndjacent
countie-. Il i-a tb-lb iotit treat to the
-..- . .......... .... .. ...
overheated Mini tlilntv Ufiilnn-r M'li
!....!.. .f il... ...... .....". ..,.'..11. .... :. '
.r........u.- -...1 ........ ... .i ."...... ....... I
rI in l.llll H... .-Mil'- ! Ill' III ill - 1 ,11-
I.. ,..!,. ..-- ..,.. ...;... ...... '
'. - "t-'rit. Mlllki I ' i
. :. ....I .i ;. . - n
cause eh.ll a, fever, mm h afier the
1 . ....
i cnaracier 01 a regular ague, ihe ef- .
Ifecb UMiallv pa. off within LM Inmr.
I Wohe- deimir the fniit. Th.-v dela. h 1
the at.nl.- from the em-tii bv 1'wlii.i' ..f
"... '
the tail and in other way. ' The mil i
then ud as a bm-h m rumor.' the
, 11 .1 .... , . . ..
.111:111 iiioril iriiK'Il cover Xll- apiMe
The-e are quite minute and are ditUrnk
to extract fn.m the tleh. Soim-of tb.-m
lmv. I.nrl.l ,;,.f. -ri... i.-. .. .u..
--- '. mr-v ' -. m - ' f J i
loink
cactus i- much u-cil a .1 n-tnc.Iv. It
, i preparel bv tx-ing r.Mt-.! i
I tin burnin- conl-t until tb.
thorn. are n-mtivctl. It
,!. .n...,l or ,,Iil .,,. l a,,,,II.M !
.iriiUv ,?,, i. .,... ,.v tl, ,Jr. I
ticuurlv tlunng a dry time. It i not 1
'...... ..f:. .1 .. :. V .1
uimi - u.h hi mi; ...t. u- a. row -.
...:ti .1.. .. 1.;. 'r-i 1
oi to--iuvjh to ni oien. ine hhtm
-.- '- - " .wi wnen ne
v - on hor-ebac'... In .Mexico the flut.-I
K L .L ft . . v. . v ft.-..a .1. . V
iiii'lu irt"f iiifii.i nijii -j ittz im
-.. g !- ..: w. g -
- hi. I i. -.m..;mM i i Z
r . - imtMMM. -A,"
i 1 u'7 .L ...
fled K atiteflr well to the nri-st nil
..Z, .i ' ,.. 1 ,u..i ..u. ,C' -...
iiiiir . k,ai a m.t w mr
.
cur into slices, one oaa- of groaad cin
namon, half-ounce each of ground
clove- aad ali-pice, two-rale.! nutm?g.
A beer coalesc wu a fea:are of a
cnanutwe liir at i-art Wayne. Ind., ;
cacn purcna-ir or a gloat vatiag tor hi i
favorite brewer. J
1
!
zi.iiii Miira .ucLuriu i t
- '" -..- m-s -.- --. - -waav. .-- ,
I'lTH l"P roi.vr.
;T rt k4y jfr lrfw . li
; Amj a .
A wixs riK.
t Ik ri- f
p,,., y,, bw..
Ik.
Jr k wimoI far thm wrtfc ti--
fix
mOmI IMwnn . Tim X
i..
? Mw TMVt;fHt t. ftf
. . w- ,lb. .,4 , Tvwi -
! 'C - m. .. . ..,,.-.
I
TlM4 Wlpl "
H
-mm
gii '
1 al tt" ii
Aa4MjMM
f nun. lrf i'Ym'hmkm (traMafMal
lfr 4td I Vw yvm wa4 -drrt
AfW lie "' fc "
fnkwan gmAxwl Witf if
Wai hr a a3r .twOr
ioju h- Hat? Cmms w a fcii
rmaU TV wbrj f 1iii1 kt ;
it wi nun Um Aawy af Wiaj rtgt
L M I
i. 1 tVr . 91 numnm a
. 11
h MtOlIlft wm ri
t '"" fT
v iaitai !' -' "r" 7
puaiT iiuc it" 'i '
v 4rv, ,t,fM imm ""rf
mix vw ,,M
IMTNU ( Wim I .'w
fc. m - ..
fnta-A-ribiia TV
fur a Iaua
T wuHmm 4toa '
T- ...!. i ,4 ta y
i
X9&
N. ivr .-xm mm
VmI '"r atrnf
Mm.) ' in. inAii 1 M a
f a. ! a
Vt. (- M
v mnm m
m.i oat fa liwiwai " h.
A4 ttm m MM !
N - 0to tM ft at MT
-AW tV-J w
Jiat na4mM phrm wy
ninti a at ta - rmi.r
J !- -! ,.
- ;"-rTS at aaCW..
,. .. 1., tn . . l
T v. w . . T ltti"J L
J W k' iV1? " J "
. U ,r'' 'i""
rrt rM"" 1 nmJri
J" ar"l,l ".;x,r"" ,n ' , " ""
"ir? 4 "lEZZZ Z l?tl
" ":""" T
. w, pukBHv act aaiii inv w aaas aaa
- l nrt l,"r'""
JiMH Ji mi wti laM " t
I'marU Tmta aa rbn.iKl tm iwar.
. . . .. .
tMt Mm ol Hkral. IrA M e.
. -ulitMilniti of nil LiatU. al h
Inrly par al UrWn lifjr. a 4riri-
Iv ttMsjitir a nm n"ak ( obi. ualv. la-
4md ( boUtai( Matll aft in a rw, a
Uvm ut d WMH-t. la iha lr- . (
llrNirn. liMtka tar pi-tarr aM-rb
bhk, nd uiy bo rhm hrnbii
fi-Mw nil ailnwnU uaka"tn ! tbM wa..
! lrnIr tbrnaobM itilh llw
tapnMtli itith ta n'tta
MTte mrth.Mt- f to.jr al tivia
wia.1. h..tfrr. hill uJ Uilrt la
iH-Unir .)iM(Vr "
It i
The Ulnar; tif Ihr BillNb .Mininiw.
I'erbnp the bury. 4 tsnlbvUttt i 4
in tbr wtxbt i tn Wm tlrttiaa Mttwotn
Tbr library tntMia tr a MMllta ?
lime- To Iweotitr h " rtafbr" In io
imlbHwtl bltf.try t an ta mrttith t
HteralurH at n htm' diiaptM. a
tbbijf ntif h b--ir'tl nwn( laaata iit
a I !! a laf mil atltk kf4 I Mil ' lati I in -
h ,w j, Um a..-. M
f .. ,r , K 1ftU UI
,.H", ,llinirwil ..,UU .,.,-U .ri .
tUrm. . r--liU J. .,
j r Hkb fc Wlmil-Mi m i-af. law
imit W iMM-kt-d by mtnm fcaw iliafclw.
U Li ft at 1m a . ' t k kAafeAalLaallkmMa. a-t
M. .,., nn, nhlt tHI,.t f ., M,
,' L-h.. If tKU aaaa-.... "
..ab.fi.rUH-tlaaU.-ar M -TaVaa.! m r.
....nab. al Ihr .iMrrrlaai . lb- l.br.
an. I tor muling ntnt n m lam-
eir.-ie, with 11 onrl roof ( jflrnm nl
iron Tbr- nr- larra tVr f )
', klo'Iti. rrttrhrtl h t allrrM-
j -pj,, Hork tbt reatWr a taa ta
; iiihI ronoH. a tbry r all iiik 4 fl
i i'ff-wv "I brrrat aata-nal blr( in
km oblong bnibbny that awrroia4 tfc
' r. ittiir riHlm. In rbr to jr a
he dr..K tin. erl In mm 4 tbrr if.n
lv-ket- nl rrtartM to ab. ml la trtt
r fifteen minut Ik- kwHk 1 plarl Im-
Mle
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