The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 03, 1892, Image 4
r
^ TH* ARBUTUS
Arbute, blossom of the May,
Jtlf:* Thou end the wind together
Moke, whatever, the almanac* say,
The spirit'* brtghteet weather,
When yonth is gooe and fancy flown.
When thought doth little and dwelt* alone,
The bloomitw fon?-n?tti? ??? - ~-y
To many a long part holiday.
Though youth be flown and fancy gone.
The mind's sweet memories may live on.
Only let the south wind blow,
t Thou and the South together;
i V < For thou and the balmy south wind make
The spirits brightest weather.
?James Herbert Morse, la the Century.
DRIVEN TO MARRIAGE..
?HAT Hugh Cole wood
ought to ho the happiest
man in Greenville
was everybody's
He was young,
handsome and well
educated; then, just as
ho was preparing to
tight his way to fame
with poverty arrayed
against him, ho had
suddenly been made
- u- "?'? *? t',?
tino old estate of his
eccentric aunt, Miss Betsy G'olowood, re
ceutly deceased.
What more was necessary to the happiness
of a guy young fellow like Hugh
Colewood? Nothing, it soeiucd to the
envious bachelois.
However, th'ero wore conditions, 01 I
a* _.tii t.!.U I
one, at least, la 1110 auum win which
caused him no little uneasiness. lie must
love and marry the girl of her chocc,ono
whom ho had never even eeen.
Hugh Colcwood caught up his aunt's
last letter to him and read it again aud
again,hoping to find some little loophole
of escape from the galling condition.
Hut it was there in merciless black
aud white. This is tho part that worried
him:
"If you cannot comply with my wishes
for you to meet Ethel Wayne and love
and marry her you forfeit your heirship
to my estate. Ethel's mother was my
dearest frieud, and if you marry her
daughter it will he fulGiliug my fondest
desires. You cannot help loving her.
"I could not rest in my tomb peacefully
and know that Ethel was not mis
tress of my estates, and you, dear boy,
the master. My lawyer, Mr. Cranston,
will arrauge for you to inout Ethel, as ho
is one of her guardian*. You know how
thoroughly I despise old bachelors, the re- \
fore, 1 give you warning that I will not
allow yon to inhabit my houses and
lunds as one of that disagreeable, eiu?ty
order."
So hud written tlin eccentric spinster.
Hugh nibbled the ends of his mustache I
impatiently as ho pondered on the con
ditions which the will imposed.
Hugh loved the Colewood estates, and
could not hear to think of giving them
up. Now, if the will had not specified
whom he must, marry, tint left the selection
of a wife entirely to himself, Hugh
believed that ho would have enjoyed the
romance of hunting for a bride.
lie (licked up his hat and rushed from
his room, going up to the h >tol where
Mr. Cranston was stopping, while he |
... .',>?iv .Aovvi->.? ..vctsi''
.said the lawyer, scrutinizing the Hushed
fare and nervous manner of the visitor.
He was just wondering to himself if the
unexpected good fortune had turned
young Ci.lewood's head, when his visitor
remarked"Von
aie aware of that one peculiai
featuic m my late aunt s will, Mr. Cranston
("
Light at once dawned upon the lawyer
and there was a twinkle in his ,?yes.
However, lie asked iudilierently :
w hat peculiar fcatuie do you refei.
Mr. Colew >"id {"
"The one that absurdly ronunnuds in*'
to marry :: gnl thai 1 have never seen."
"t?li, that!" returned Mr. Cranston.
"You are a luehy fellow, t'nlewood.
That's the best part of the fortuue."
"U'? cU*> moui cAnsperatlni; part,"
Hugh cried desperately, "lion* can a
fellow love ami wed to order 1"
"Well, it's a deal of time and bother
saved to the wooer," remarked the law
yer, pulling. "I have uo doubt Kthel
Wayne will suit you better than any
selection you are capable of making."
Hugh Colewood Mushed warmly at the
lawyer's cool observation and lie spoki
hotly.
"I'm sure she won't suit me,sir. The
estate can go to charity for all I care. I
don't love any woman and I love my tree
ilnin too well to marry yet awhile. I
don't want to he thrust on any woman
lor tin- -iL#> ..r .. ' *
..... ... n it.11 ii'fi l
suppose Mi-s Wayne caret two straws
about tin- absurd ? omlitions in my aunt's
will."
"It i- very likely, although lCthel had
the greatest respect for the late Mi->s
Colcw ood, sun I was very careful to humor
til her vanities," rctuitiel Cranston,
much amused over young Colcwood's ex
i itcnumt. "However, I hardly feel able
to state whether the girl would accept
Miss Cole wood's last ore,at vagary in the
shape of her impulsive nephew or not."
"I shall not give her the opportunity,"
<aid Hugh, nettled at the lawyer's word*.
"Hold on, Colewooil. bet's drop
nonsense and roinc to business. You
' ike your aunt's estates, but you cannot
i eta in them without coinplyiug with hci
wishes. You luve never met the girl
whom your aunt has chosen. Perhaps it
w ill be prove I that you are neithet ol
\uu opposed to fulfilling the condition.
"At least, you must meet. 1 will m
range that. Ktliel will pass the summ.a
with my sister in the country, and I'll
manage it foi you to spend a few weeks
with them. You can very soon tcli
whether the condition is wholly obnoxious
or not. What do you say?"
"I will do as you alvise: thank you,
sir," replied Hugh, who had now conic 1
oil and was trvini? to take ? hnalnmi, i
view jf the t-trange situation.
Four weeks later Hugh Colcwoad wa* \
'' fenm i % - 11 1
morning express, hound for a little town
i noiig the blue hills of Virginia.
When he stepped from the train he
\as disappointed to find no one waiting
to convey him to the country home ol
Mr Cranston's sister, a distance of eight
i! ilea.
He was m the net of asking the way
o the "best hotel when a ouggy came
tpidlv up to the station and halted.
The station agent hurrie I forward to
meet the driver, who was a slender |
toung girl, with bright dark eyes and [
air as golden as the June sunbeam* I
'uucliing those hills.
t '
.* : -rf
Is Mr. Cole wood of Greenville waiting
here to ride out to Mrs. Thurston's!'
inquired the fslr driver in s sweet voice
which won Hugh's interest at once.
"I am here and waiting, thank you,'
returned Hugh for himself,smiling pleas
Hntly as tic came forward on the statio
platform.
i came to drive you u> airs, t'DUrs
ton's," she answered simply.
'Shall I take the reins?" he asked, a
tboy started away.
'No, thank you; Hike to drive," eh
answered.
It was too bad for you to take a
long a drive for n stranger," he n
marked, aa be stole a side glaooe ot mi
miration at the girlish form in dsint
blue.
"Ob, I don't mind tho distance at all
besides, I rather bad to come," she replied.
"I did wish to go with the youm
folks, who are having a pic-iic this morn
iugover on Laurel If ill, but Uncle Jerri
was sick,and of course he couldn't cum*
for you."
"Theu Mrs. Thurston nnd Miss Wayn<
never drive, ho they made a virtue o
necessity and sent the last resort of tli<
place," and she laughed merrily.
"it is too In.d iny coming prevonte'
you joining tho plnknickers," ho said
1 Hliiilt not. uu 111>io 10 lorgivo myanii.
"That's nothing. I am enjoying my
self now too well to think of Luurc
Hill," she returned brightly.
"Thank you. and at the same time lei
me assure you that I, too, am oojoying
myself excellently well," ami Hugl
bowed to the young girl, whoso eye
dropped beneath the warm light of admiration
in his blue ones.
"f hope you will onjoy your visit,Mr
Cole wood," she said, to change the sub
jeot. "I know Mrs. Thurston and Kthe
will do nil they can to make your sta
pleasant."
"Tlutnk you; I've no doubt I shall finit
pleasant," returned Hugh. "You,too
are one of Mrs. Thurston's sumoici
household, I suppose?"
"Yes," with a smile. "You see I an
a distant relative to Mrs. Thurston; then
Miss Wayne is my cousin and exercises
a kind of cousinly guardianship ovei
me, which no doubt is very necessary.'
"So you are Miss Wayne's cousin?
do not remember hearing Mr. Cranston
mention you. 1 did not expect to have
the pleasure of meeting any ladies bu
Mrs. Thurston and Miss Wayne."
"How unkind in Mr. Cranston not to
prepare you for this meeting'''and there
was a roguish gleam in her eyes whirl
Hugh did not see. "I had up to dab
regarded Mr. Cranston as one of my vet
best friends, but to ignore me so utterly
when lie knew I would accompm
Cousin KHn-l here, looks like downrigh
inli ntional imgleet."
"You have not "iven inc the ploasur
of knowing your name," said llugh.bot
hum ei an-l pleased with his pietty dr
I ver.
"Oli, I'm a Wayne,too,"she answerf
1 iiil-hi il-Iv. "Klhel K-tella Wave
variously iiieknuuiud, as you will ohsor
lain- on."
Two Jithel Waynest Hero wns a re
nurprise for (Jolowood. Why hud Cran
(on not mentioned thai strange (act
hituf
If (ho Ethel Wayno roferrod to in (I
will was only hall as auimato'l and go
ci illy e iptivitutiug as tho ono by h
si.Ic, Hugh thought it might h.j an cuuiattcr
aftoi all to obey that conditi<
at "airs', ihuruon s'ploimnt nome. r
found Miss Wayne to be a tall, dignitii
girl of about Iwenty-throo, with en
black hail and deep gray eyes, Slio w
ii< unlike her little inerry-herrtod eousi
is it was p >sijide to b .
Vet. Hugh dc ided that she was ju
such a woman as hi s eccentric aunt won
be likcl v to selcel as t In* wife of Ik-i hoi
In the weeks which fo||o\ve I llugl
u i ival lie iw a gn it deal of Miss Wayn
although inn li o| her time was dividi
l.etwcen liei taste for literature and
vetnorsli at in g a . liusi the innoee
pranks of her eon ail.
It did not leipiiie a long time for t
young man to realize that lie could nev
love 1 is.s Wayne as the man should lo
the gill whom lie intends to marry.
He made auothei important disenvc
that his life would be a failure withe
the little eousiti to turnish daily sutishi
and wifely elieer for liis own home.
He resolved to let .Miss Wayne ha
one-hall of his aunt's estates aud tl
orphan asylum tl.e other. He won
marry the girl of liis own choice, pr
vided he could win her, and boldly tlgl
his it vn way through life.
Having so decided Hugh set out for
stroll along the river, feeling mote uiau
lor Ilia rn.nlu..
Il<- r une su hknly upon a little tl
in white, roadiny, in :i little viney 11 in
by t he ri' er's side.
"Wait, K-telle," iiocaiiod, for she Im
started to run away. "I shall leave t<
morrow, and I have something to saj t
j on whie'.i you must hear."
I'lie tellt ale tt it sit which swept ov?
face and neck at his words iniylit hai
eaveii some hint of an e isy surrendc
However, in a moment situ had rename
that customary piquincy which In
more than once exasperated lluyh.
"I'd In sorry* *o have yon leave i
with any burden on your mind," sli
slid, pnvokin yly.
"It is needless f- r me to toll you wh
it was arranged tor mc to meet Mis
Wayne h.ue," he -ml, unliccdiny he
lieht wolds. '-Y ui know, I suppose.
"Sninv slight idea, I believe," she r<
turned, lini*erino hoi hook.
"Well, I may as well tell you thn
that condition 10 my late aunt's will ea
.lever be fulfilled."
"And why not I"
"because I I >vo another," I10 crier
passionately. "Oh, Kstolle, eui you lie
see how tenderly, how ardently I lov
you' NY ithout \mu I shall make a tai
ute ol life. Won't you show mere!
Bstclle i"
"Oh, !li|o|i! would you marry a poo
jjirl when you have a chance to win
.1; i:...l " : 1 i -
. III I'll' .'III' I 1'ClUIII t llOSV | M' lllccl J
C>'l?le- sill' llskol.
"Ye*. (larlin;. I prefer you will
love in a ootiH t<> the we.iltoie>l .voiitat
?? it ?. Mil III.- .-CI., in I"
"Unit SllltCI.K'Ilt, V illllt; III III."
"It i* true. I) ? not torture inc Ion p
it, Jvhellc. l_au you not love me a little?"
"No."
"Then you .lo not love me?"
"I'm alrni'l I ilo."
"Do not inoek me, Phtcllo."
"I :'.ns not mocking you, Hugh," in a
veiy awer-t voice.
" I'hen you <lo love me n little?"
"No, not 11 little, hut very much."
lie wouhl hftve 'aught. her to hi*
breast, hut si* olu-ie.l his arms, cr/m.':
"Oh. there's Uocle Cranston J" aoc
he rushed forward to greet the Utile
' lawyer, who bad approached them un>
aeen.
"It ia useless for me to ignore facto," j
ai l Mr. Cranston, pleasantly. "I did Bm,
not mean to overhear your conversation, jjjy
u hut I arrived unex|iectedly and thought }>ro.
I'd hunt up my spirite here and au'Driae ??
tier. 1 see you understand each other |n|(
pretty clearly." ctV
"Yea, sir," said Hugh, bravely; "I eoc
have decided to enjoy love In a cottage ^
e with this dear girl rather than keep the ^
estate with Miss Wayne."
0 "Love in ^ cottage! Oh, that'a to
,. good I" ? ,
I- And Wr. Omnaton broke Into a hearty 0f
j laugh, in which the girl finally joined
hllD . ?n
r "Will you have the goodness to jja,
- explain what amuses you so much in my BDJ
1 j.tatemeut?" asked Hugh, not a little j,,,
aicttled. jn,
f "Pardon me, Colewood. But roally ^
> yon are the victim of your own blunder?" un(
"Blunder? I don't understand you, gQ(
j ^ir?" returned Hugh. w-(
f ' "Of course not," and the lawyer QV(
0 [laughed again. "This spirit, whom you tro
took to he the unimportant little cousin,
1 ha in reality the Ethel Wayne referred to nf
n your mint's will. I did not tell you j".
' '.hut there were two Ethels, so while she
svh? driving you over here you jumped ^
I *o the conclusion that Mi9s Waynoat the
douse was the Ethel.
I "You see I liavo been told all about
r rout amusing mistake. Ethel would not
i explain her real identity with th? girl *?r
s whom your aunt had selected for you, en<
ind, as the other ladies believed you 8^<
know, you have remained the victim of
your own mistake." r'u
Six months later the condition in Miss
I Coleman's will was cheerfully obeyed.?' u,)
y Huston (Hobo. wr
pr<
I A Itauir.Ml Through the llrnin. ha
An Australian journal gives the follow- aoi
r ing case, which is nearly as romarkablo shi
as the crowbar accident to Mr. Phineas dr
i Gage: "Robert Campbell, a young uian a I
i connected with tho Postal Department, thi
was admitted to the Melbourne Hospital In
r with a pistol ramrod through his brain. dr
' Tho story of the accident is that Camp[
bell was out shootiug with a muzslei
loading pistol. While he was ramming
? home the charge the weapon exploded, nn
t and the ramrod, which was composed of m.
fencing wire, with a lead plug at tho m|
end, made by tho victim, was sent 0f
- 1- -4 1, ? 4U? I
? vlirfMlL;!! iiin cuwn ntiuw iuo ujw ?"<* CO
i came out ut the top of his head. sol
I* Dr. Harris stated that when the man jD,
y was admitted to the hospital it was found ad
that the raiurod had passed through his (h
y cheek, on the left side of the nose, into 8ti
t the infraorbital plate of the superior pr
maxilla, right through the eye, going in ?;
0 its course through the superior orbital
1, plate of the frontal hone, the brain, and, flj,
corning out at the top of the skull,about jj(
tlio middle of (lie internal portiou of the j ,
' 1 parietal bono. The wire portion of the 1U]
c, rainrod was sticking out of tho skull jM
re about six inches. cr
"Dr. Charles Uyan, awistod hy Dr. at
rl Harris, trephined the skull, having first p
s- cut oil the wire. When the hone was tv
to removed tho leaden base came with it, p
arid the eye, which had been completely v,
he destroyed, was taken out. Antiseptic
u- lotion was then syringed through the eye a
is I socket, along the course the ramrod had |)(
y taken, and hy this means the wound was ft(
)ii well washed. Campbell is no.v convalee?
-M-'VrVs% 'Wilsirs. ri
11' Patient endurance attaineth to al
;,s things. tl
Ho who despises mankind will never 'll
. pet the best out of erfher others or him- ,!1
id
[t. The two powers which constitute a I"
' wise man are those of hearing and forbearing.
?'
, i' tlrant me prudence to avoid him that
iu tlatlereth me, and to endure patiently ^
... him that contrndicteth me.
nt p
Hike Makes of snow that fall ugperIU.
reived upon tiie earth,(lie seemingly x i- ''
,M perceived events of life succeee l one anvc
other. As the snow gathers together, so
are our habits formed.
a
ry Every our in this world has his or
>ut her aliaro of troubles and trials. Lot us M
ne then try as much as wo are able not to ?|
increase the burden of any hy as much
ve as the weight of a straw.
The days are made on a looin whereof
' the warp and woof are past and future I.
time. They are majestically dressed, as h
1 if every god brought a thread to tho .r
skyey web. This miracle is hurled into 7i
" everv lwnrg?r's band".
High things to each mind are the v
n. things above it. Let each put forth hia In
^ haiul for those on his own level. It is
ditllciilt t i think of tilings as high in the ;>
, nb'ti ict. The dining room table is high t
( to a black beetle, but. a cainelopard can i
eisily look in at the lirst Moor windows.
I'lic best tiling to give to your enemy o
., is forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance; ai
to a friend, your heart; to your child, a n
, good example; to a father, deference: to li
I your mother, conduct that will mako her S
[(j proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all w
men, charity. ft
IS
i! A Statue ?f President Arlhiir.
A model of a statue to President
y (Arthur has hcen completed by the New
^ 'York sculptor, K. Keyset-. The statue J (
1 will cost $20,000, and he placed in some ?
?| I .... ?
.parlr of thai eitv. i tie figure will be (.
nine feet three inches hii?h. Mr. Arthur
jjs shown sitindin" in liis favorite position,
it The tii*ure is erect, the shoulders are
n |thrown back, and one foo' is thrust 1
ah ?ad of the other. Tin* Prior Albert j (
coat is huttone I close to the ti-^uie, (tie
I, rioht arm is bent at ri-'lit angles it the
>t elbow, an I the tinkers toy with the eyee
glasses. I'lie othei arm h itnji by the ra!
1- side, and there is a paper in the hand. ',,f
r, The bared lie-id is thrown sli^htlv back- nil
ward, and the eyes -pi/ out <ui an us W(
? Ictudint; plane. ? New Orients Puayuue. n"
i . , wi
"Madam, she am I." a
There arc strange cliainb ; maids at "'I
, Sheapherd's Hotel in Cairo, Kj?ypt. A u<i
, lady declares that the one who waited on l,r
her room anj attended to all the duties Uf;
of the nailino, even to making the beds, wi
was a Frenchman, dressed as if for a dinner
party, with white waistcoat and dress
coat, and having the air of a refined and
| educated gentleman. It was really cm- I
I barrassino i<> nr-?.n.i t.t. "
, .?? ni;i vicim lfl 811CI) A Ul
capacity. (Ino . on anivini; at the p/
hotel, f>n iiio chamber-maid, and tr<
this geutlcm in presented himself. Sup- fii
posing him to be the proprietor, at the of
very leant, she said. ' 1 wisli to f>eo the eh
chamber maul." "Madam," said he po- so
, litelv, in the very he?t Kii->Iih.i he could
i mu-ier, "Madam, she am 11" ? Ar^O- ?H
I iimn se*
. V,
kwm?Wis?a??mm?????
HOUfelHOLV AFf AIM.
rOI.VTS A BOOT OIAIAM FLOUR. 1
n buying graham flour, now get but '
ill quantities at a time. The coarser
d* make a good quality of grabara *
ad used lor dyspeptics; screened a _
!w Su?;, 1c 'mm vaiwa oanueii flour or
Idlings, and Uaice for gems or batter '
;e?. Brown braad la not made stiff !
ugh to koead, but just a stiff batter
t can be pourAf teto (be pane.?Bos- 1
i Cultivator. '
BTAIltlKO *^)??tNI3UI!?0 FLOORS.
"I bare disftiii inT^r IsHwlilfn]
staining and varnishing floors, said a '
ictical woman, who wields the paint
?h as well as she does the needle. "I
re varnished all my floora afresh this
ing myself, and can do this seemingly
rd work very comfortably after this
'ention of my own. I took a cane,
ttoraed cbalr and sawed off the legs
til it was so low that ( could reach the
ar with my brush ou the riffht side,
thout bending, and In this way I go
:r a large room without much more
utjle than there would be in sweeping
I forgot to say that I put on the lege
my chair casters, and I hold my varnon
it board on mv Ian. which is. of
irse, well protected by hu apron,"?
Louis Republic.
W AM! I NO WHITE COUNTERPANES.
A simple rule for washing white coun
panes may be of value to inoxperlued
housekeepers. The counterpanes
juld be washed by themselves In abunuci
of white suds and thoroughly
sod and - Wusi-, The? may be wrung
th the hands tightly, but they ate
jally too heavy to wring through a
inger, and are not improved by the
_>cea?. Some housekeeper* prefer to
vo them taken from the last wringing
d hung cn the line to drip dry. They
mild bo taken in whon they are almost
y, stretched and folded and put undor
teavy weight over night. They may
an bo unfolded and thoroughly dried
the sun or hot kitchen till perfectly
y. ?Now York Tribune.
DAINTY DBB9RRT8.
Spanish Cream ?Separate the whites
d yolks of four eggs and with the yolks
ike a boiled custard, adding a pint of
Ik and sugar to taste. Set one-third
a box of gelatine to soak in a little
Id water for a few minutes; then disIve
it in threo-fourths of a cup of boilg
water. When the custard has coolod
d the gelatine wator and the whites ol
e eggs well beaten; flavor with vanilla,
r all together and put into moulds. A
etty ctieflt can he 'obtained by using
nk gelatine.
Tapioca Cream?Soak three tablooons
of tapioca in cold water over night,
ail one pint of milk and then add the
pioca and let it cook three-quarters of
i hour; add the yolks of two eggs and
hi a cup 01 sugar. w lien inorougmy
inked and cranny remove from tho
ove and add a teaspoon of vanilla,
our in a gla-;9 dish to serve. Ho it tho
vo whites stiff and add to them half a
int of whipped cream; sweeten and tlac>r.
Pour this over the tapioca c ream.
Chocolate Bavarian Cream ?Soak half
box of gel itiuo in cold water half an
our. Boil a pint of milk, add the geline,
two ounces ot grated choco'ato
id stir until dissolved; then add half a
ItW'X ft? W f,WY1c?eamaiM<i
our iu a mold. Serve with creatu.
Whipped Cream ?Whip a pint of
lick cream until llrm, sweeten to taste
id flavor with vanilla. Chill and serve
i glasses.
Orange Cream?Three-fourths cf a
nund of coffee A sugar, eight eggs,
it* grated rind of two oranges, tho juico
f eight oraugcs and one ounce of cornarch.
Stir constantly in a double
ettle until it begins to thicken, romovo
om the stove ami beat a few minutes,
our into cii9tard cups or sherbet glasses,
'ace on tho ice and servo with fancy
akes.
Apple Float?Bent the whites of three
ggs stiff, add fqur tablespoons of sugar
id one pint of stewed and sifted apple
luce. Heat with an egg beater until it
mII stand alone. Herve on top of a
teamed or boiled custard
iKiviuifiu vream ? uissoive half a box |
f gelatine in enough water to cover. |
et a quart of rich milk or creaui, if you
uvc it, come to boil. Then stir in the
clrttiue. Set on the buck of the stove
ml add the yolks of six eggs, one coffee
up of sugar ami three teaspoons of
iuilla. Add the well beaten six whites
ist of all. I'our into molds.
Strawberry Pudding?Three-fourths
ox of geiatiuc, two oranges, two lemons,
vo cups of *ugar, one box of struwbere.-.
Soak the gelatine in half a pint of
>ld water; thou add a pint and a half
f boiliug water, the juice of the lemons
iid oranges and sugar. Strain into a
told and let it stand until it begins to
arden, then stir in the strawberries,
tand 011 ice lutil linn, then serve with
hipped cream. bananas or pintapp'.e
in be used in place of the berries.
Apple Charlotte?Paround steam unti
nder six or eight large sour apples,rub
lem through a colander and add half a
ip of sugar while they are still warm.
>ak half a box of gelatinein cold water
r half an hour and add to the apples,
irrmg thoroughly until dissolved. Place
e dish containing this in a pan of
acked ice and beat until it begins to
icken. Then a Id a pintof whipped
earn and pour in a pudding mold.
t. it stand in the ico-box or a very cool
ace until tirni and cool.
Raspberry Jelly?Mash three pints of
jpberrios aud add one pint of sugar,
iviug theni to stand two hours, ftonk
e box of gelatine in half i pint of cold
iter for two hours, add the grated rind
d juice of two lemons,on<- pint of boiling
iter and the raspberries; strain through
jelly-bag and pour into molds, allowg
it to si and on ice over night beforo
nig. Red raspberries are much to bo
eferred, but black can lie used. When
>t in seasoji canned fruit will answer,
mi itwi ?New York World.
reran tnWiiw
Pecan (ices, says tlies California Finifc
rower, ouyht, when possible. I" >n
own from seed ami planted when mo
ecs are expecto I lo remain. In do,ng
from the nursery rows the *-if? i >t
nut Irees of this kind is almost nn-viv*
?ly injured, and this being the imin
pport of the pecan, the trees do not
nerally do so well when transput s'.ed
when allowed to remain where the
tills have
' ?\- jr
apiBMe Crystal Halls.
Crystal balls, the most valuable stone .
srhich Japan furnishes, are those called tf
t>ck crystal, or sni-sbo (seki-ye) crystal- *;
sed water. These, balls, which are cut tl
Ait of colorless crystal, reflect beautifully JJ
the forms of objects around. Their u
r~!"t luv.ioaeii ?mi ino purity of the "
(tone. They are found in tnany of the Ki
mountains, and are ground and polished ?
into perfection only by the use of (kongo- it
iba) diamond sand, which comef in the j|
form of little round grains and which
show more or less distinctly the garnet
structure. Those crystal balls are very
tine and handsome, and add gteatly to d
"" Cnl?iWi"n TUi .r. l.urfl to
distinguish IWra diamonds, and range in
price from about tour dollars to six hun* 1
dred dollars.?New York Commercial *
Advertiser. |
Another National Park. J
The Alpine Club of Portland, Oregon, *
wants the Government to reserve Mount
Hood as a National Park. The only value <
that the land possess is the magnificent ^
timbers that covers them, as they are too y
mountainous tor settlement, nod the ob- ?
ject of the Alpine Club is the preserva- *
tion ot these timbers and tlm water that J1
has its sources in them. The dentidaticd a
of the land would probably have a ditw &
trous effect on Hood River and injure
the agricultural conditions of Hood River ,
Valley, which at present is one of the
most delightful ami productive spots in ,
the State.?New Urtcans Picayune. <
Why the "Red Sea."
Many person? have puzzled their
brains wondering why the "Red" Sea !
should be so called. The name was origi- j
Dally applied to it because portions of It
are covered with patches from a few
yards to some miles square, composed of
microscopic vegetable auimalculae which
dye the waters a blond red. When not
affected by these organisms the "Red"
Pen is intensely blue, tho shoal waters
showing some shades of green.
To Cleans* ?he Hysiem
Effectually yet gently, when costive or bl!
lous, or whan tho blood U Impure or sluggish,
to permanently euro habitual constipation,
to awaken the kl Ineys an I liver lo a ho alt hy
activity, without irrlta'ing or wea'teniitg
tbeiu. to diai el headaches, cold or fevers, use
ftvruD of i Itrs.
JffngTTsTi people eat more butter than
any other nation in tho world.
Brown's iron Bitters cures Dyspef sin. Malaria,
Hi linusnese and General Debility. Hives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerveB?
createappetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
Cuinehk lepers are becoming numerous ?
the 1'aciflo Coast.
As a Drowning Man
Clutches at a Straw
So Mr, Powell Took Hood's
Sarsaparilla
And It Ib-eitcil Dim 1'ioin l)?nger
"A rear ago I was in very bad condition. I
run down to l.'.i ins. The trouble was dyapepsin
in Its worst form, accompanied by
Nervous Prostration
I could not cut. I could not sleep, and at times
f could scarcely move my bands. F felt that unless
I could get relief soon (bat I should
surely die. ' at length concluded to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla. for
Like a Drowning Man
u tny Tnce ami nanus were coraVeo with sores,
which are all gone. After I had been taking It
a couple of weeks I could not deny that 1 felt
better. I have now taken -i hotile* and as a result
I weigh I >o lbs., atn able t ? work again and
feci a thousand times better. I am certain that
'""^hon time by continuing the medicine i
shall be i qinpletelv cured as I am now so near
It My Ii?eml> all oxpi r*? sttrptist? to hod such
a ? liiinw.
Hood's? Sarsaparilla
Is Indeed a w.imbiliil medicine, and its
claims air hdlv juslificd in my experience."
It C I'ntt H |? Higclow, N. Y.
Hood s Pills tire (lie In after-dinner
rills, a>si.i dim lion.i ni- le id.u lie.
DO DOT BE DECEIVED
with F.i<t*s. KuanicR and Paints which itain I
Use hands. Injure the Iron, and burn off. I
The Rising Hun Stove Polish la brilliant, Odor- 1
leas. Durable, and the consumer pays lor ho tin I
' or glass package with every purchase. j
Ull U I,Ft;, Cancers.nioers.Skin Diseases, Bone
IfllLIV nffi cilons, nil Incurable sores,cured.Write
>1 o nee. J no. W. Khlne,Cham bersburg, Franklin Co.,Pa
Tiitt's Hair fl vo
Mil u SSUSi mi J U
Orny linlr ot w !iisl<cr<? I'liAiiKfil to;? kIovrjt
k liy >i Aluglr A|t|ili?'iit ion of thin l>yr. 16
imp?rt? u nut oral color, not* inM nnl niicoui
y nntl runtnini not IiIiik injurlon* to t li?> linlr.
Sold liy (IriiKKiHt*. or n III lie ?> nt on receipt
of pi Ice, 91.UO. Olitre, 00 I'm k finer. N. V.
"August
Flower"
" For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by <*
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On the recommendation
of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. It seemed
to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me."
jxv. ucuei nit, oiiugcrncs, in. * .9
^mothers!
j; FRIEND" ||
i i Makes Child Birth Easy, i!
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
|| Endorsed hy the l ending Physician*. j|
J[ Hook to" Mother*" mailed KREK. J1
IBRACr il Ll) REGULATOR CO. ' 1
ATLANTA, OA. !
SOLD BY A LI, URUOOIST8. ' ! i
IfNtHMtMMffCfMMtMMMIIi
10* Rrwarl. UN.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
rn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
iat science has been able to cure In all its
see*, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
ure is the only positive cure now known to
le medical fraternity. Catarrh being aeonitutioual
disease, requires a constitutional
raiment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
rn*n V Nrtltic .Uracil, urutn tha --f
menus surfaces of the system, thereby deroylng
the foundation of the disease, and
Iving the patient strength by building op the
institution and assisting nature In doing its
ork. The proprietors have no much faitn in
s curative powers that they offer One Hunred
Dollars for any case that it falls to cure,
end for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chkvkt A Co.. Toledo, 0.
tW Sold by Druggists. TV.
Haw8 vow Butow calls Bismarck the Beetoven
of politico
ks Only Oae Ever PHstsk.
CAW TOO RM TBI WORD?
?Thase Is a I Inch display advertisemsnt la
paper .this seek. Which has no two words
eexcept one word. The same is brae of
piJ1** otte appearing each week, from The
>r. Hart er Medici Be Co. This house places a
Creacent on everything they irtteaad publ?h.
Look for It. send them the naice orthe
rord and they will return you hook, be act!'ft.
t.lTIIOOliAI'RS or HAMPLfj riltC.
The total cost of the World'* Pair at Ctatavgo
is now estimated at $22,000,000.
1 feel it my duty to write you in regard to the
enetli your Hradv< r?tlne has been to my wife.
Iver since a < In! ( she has la-en subject to the
lost dreadful headaches, usually several times
month. She has tried doctor* from Mai tie to
'aliforniu but none could prevent these si?-lls
uniting their course. Hradvcrotlne has not i
tiled to effect h cure in a single instance, one
iiw usually being sufficient. Oscur F. Frost, !
lontnouth, Maine. All druggists fifty cents.
W* are exporting between three and fout
millions bushels of wheat every week.
Beech/m'k Pills quickly core efok head
iche. weak stomach, impaired digestion, constipation,
disordered liver, etc. ,
A deficit of orer 81,000 bole* 1* reported
In the March movement of ootton a* against
last vMr ___________
lr your Rack Aches, or yon are all worn out,
rOod for nothing. U, is general debility.
Brown's Iron Hitters w.ll cure you, make you
strong, cleanse your liver, add give a good appctlte?
tone* the nerves.
The border of the Cheyenn* reaerratfoa fas
lined with anxious home-seeker*.
If afflicted with sore eyee use Dr.Isaac Thompson's
Eye-wator.Druggists sell at iffio.per bottle
?'
They all Testify
*? 'h? Eff,cacT
World-Ranownad
JSS?m3!Swm'$
C kj?f WP Specific.
1 / I R I "l0 old time simple
11] i H ULjl remedy from I ho Georgia
1/ I | H jfl w e ivamps ant fields hue
II ( [W-afl gone forth to tho antipodes.
rw^^fl astonishing theskeplleal and
^i'MJWnW wnfo"udl"? 1,10 theories ot
^I^B^lB'^'thosoTrho depend solely on tho
jjP IB physician's skill. There Is no blood
taint which It does not Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly Absorbed or tho
result of vile diseases from Svfthltt all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It Is art Mtie<ianle?t
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases
fulslug front linnuro blood or weakened vltalltjr.
6cml for u treatise. Examine tho proof.
Books on " Blood and Kkln Diseases " mailed free.
Druggist* Sell It.
8WIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qi,
AOCKlT T E lion LARGE COMHUC.ll
I 9 MISSION lo sell rt lemonade
crystal ; does not contain tarlarle acid s territory
given. IIii v In A" llnleh. New Bedford, Mas.'
rtao's Remedy Ibr Oatarrh la tho
Best. Easiest to Dso. and Cheapest.
Hold by druggists or sent by mall. IE
SOc. K. T. Haselttne, Warren, Pa. _
Sample Cake of Soapnnil 128
page Hook on Dermatology
BRM B?nk and Beauty; Illustrated,
/UnnnQion Skin. fccalp, Ncrvotu
/WODDBURY'S^H^^^ and Blood diseaeee sen!
/Rrill &nim^^^B8ea,ed for I0c.$ else
/i/u>LALOUAl H^^^BDisflguremcnts, like
a#*^ jMMhfeFoDl^^^HHirtli Marks. Moles
VM WBS* ?m. India Ink and
1 7 syRf tinge,Redneae of Noee.Bu
I (^Ju / perfluotla Hair, t'lmplea
<UK^ AMD jW'XS.fohn II. Woodbury,
jfflflagk . .ifjff/,||f5 Derrnslologlst, IW,
'Ift-JlW.. rflVforjo 4l2d HI.. New York City,
jjl Consultation free,at offlot
louver
fehj PILLS
DO MOT GRITE MOR SICK Elf.
Bore eura for HICK IIKADACHK,
impaired f.lgestioe.conttl,
patton,torpid glands. They aronso
Jg vital organs, remove nausea, <11*2
alness. Magical effect on Kltf_.
nova andbladder, conqoer
a bilious nervous dlsr
- orders. Establish nat5
\J w ural Daily aotiok.
Beautify complexion by purify in?
blood. PUBRLT VkOBTABLk.
The dose Is nicely ad|uslrd to suit ease, as one pill can
ever betoo much. Each vial contains 43, carried in vest
pocket, like lead pencil. Business man'i great
Convenience. Taken easier than sugar. Bold everywhere.
All genuine goods bear "Crescent"
Send J-cent stamp. Yon get 33 page book vrtth sample.
DM. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. M*
il <Ll0li[f.S
X Pneumatic Ct
| Diamond f-ramo,
^P ^Hl^k ? .Ulo.,., KKtK. | lOBUf Of S?V(?,
\ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
W. L DOUGU
v For gentlemen la a fin*
the best leather produced 1:
V* \ taoks or wu threads to ht
yV V\ smooth Inside as a hand-sew
\\ \'\ fitting and durable an oosi
?Lr\ *1 \ >4 00 to if> 00. and aoknowl
Best In the Wo
8C f\f\ Oenalns |u
9.UU Hsnd-8sw??!
Hand-Sawed ^HjjTi[Sc
UU Welt8hos. HSgP^
3.50 Police and
$A Extra Vala* Kfl
Ai9U Calf 8h<v . 9g|
STS AC Working4fa
A v man's Shoe.
2.00 0o"""8",..
AGS!** TAKE NO Si
IT IS A DUTY yott owe to youi
times, to pot tlio most valno f^r year tnc
?v?.ir it you purchase \V. I/. Douglas' SI
a greater value for tlie money than any <
CAUTION. SfcJSSi
consumer against high prices and
who acknowledge the superiority o
ing to substitute other makes for tt
ulent, and subject to prosecution
false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS,
If ??i lor m*l?i Id imr plan* im! 4lre<
DDDirrf. PiiiiKi* Irn*. AUKNTN WASTKI
kw? I kavi ??I tMl MrtrtlM aw
imij
"M ixxmr\
W?*- 1 (j
Can be counted on
to cafe Catarrh ?Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's nothing new. For
25 years it has been doing that very
thing. It gives prompt and complete
relief ? but you want more
than that. And you get it, with
this Remedy ? there's a cure that
is perfect and permanent. The
worst chronic eases, no matter of
how long standing, yield to ita'
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. "Cold in the Head "|
needs but a few applications. Ca?tarrlial
Headache, and all tho
I troubles that come from Catarrh,
I are at once relieved and cured. .
You can count on something else,
tog ? $300 in cash. , *
You can count on it, but it's
more than doubtful whether you
earn it. ,
The proprietors of Dr. Sage'*.
Remedy, In good faith, offer tnat"
amount for an incurable case of
Catarrh. Don'frvftyt^k tBat you
have one, though. ' . j <'
They'll pay you, if they can't .- ?
' cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure yotL That's .
just about as certain, too.
Can you ask more?
jlaeaitu aatoaapor day. outnt free.
HUE 11 | O I.nundry Supply Co.. Marshall, Mich.
BED BUGSfgSj
drive out you ? Thin .piery lucreaae* to U?teuslty
as the warm weather advances.
DUTCHERS DEAD SHOT
inn powerful killer. It luiIh thorn up as
tiro does a leaf; la a sure preveutlve of return, and
Is a promoter of " Hleep In Fence." Trios 48
Cents, at stores or hy mall.
fked'k dl'tciier dc hons,
Ht. Albaaa. ?.
t purify the blood, are safe and ef'Z
! factual. The b?-at general family Z
X medicine known for Hillnuaiires.Z
_?rVCoiiatlp?tton. Djrapepels, Foulp
iBreath, lleaanrne, tieanourn.
"* Arret Ite, Mental iNpreaelon,#
Painful Digestion, Pimples, Sallow#
2* Complexion, Tlrwi Mint, nod
every symptom Of ilbow rmlltnt from impure#
-blood, or a failure by Che stomach, liver or Intestine*#
I to perform their proper functions Persons given to r
X over-eat Tug are bonedted by taking a T A R ('UK after r
leech m?J. I'rlce,by mall, Ii crosses:1 bottle 18c. Ad X
:dreoa THtC RIPiiwHCHEMlCAI.CO .lOSpruoeSt .K.T.J
Agents tV?nt?>'; KIUII'I'V per eent proil. {
????> mtxnacuMt
IF YOU
OWN
CHICKENS
YOU WANT 1^> A AT THEIR
THEM TO* a V JL WAY
even If you merely keep them on a diversion. In order
to handle Fowls judiciously, yntt must know
something about llu-tn. 'I'o meet this want wear*
oiling a book giving the experience i finite 9Ra
1 of a practical jmultry itlier for \ UIHJ <HC?
twenty-five jears. It w as written by nman who pot
j nil his mind, and time, and money to making a aucI
resaof Chicken raising?not as a pastime, but aa m
; business?and if you will profit by his twonty-flv?
? rears' work, yon can save many Chicks annually.
1 P"f(MJ
" Raising Chickens."
and make your Fowls earn dollar* for yon. Tha
point Is, that you must be able to detect trouble In
the Poultry Yard a:< soon as it apjiears, and know
bow lo remedy It. This t ook will b noli you.
It tells how to detect and cure disease, to feed for
SgK* and also for fatten toy; which fowls to snvo for
breeding purposes, nud evoiytblng, Indeed, you
Should know on this subject to make It profitable.
Sent postpaid for twenty-flva cents In lc. or 3c.
' Book Publishing House, i
1.13 I.eonahi) St. N Y. city.
B N U 22
flUND CYCLES OQCI^
3 Cents. 81* styles jk SC Jra
ishlon and Solid Tires. Oil a I vT
Stee Drop forging!, Stool '"""'S
lo B ill Buringi to aM running partl r
Sut|xntioo Saddle. VP
GH GHADE ia Every Particular.
atsmpg fur nor 100-ji??p lllustretcd rats. | 1
MIHea, KeToWer*. Rportlnic l.'ood*, rfr. j
Mfrs., 14/ Washington St., BOSTON, MASS- ,
tut)!
IS $3.?? SHOE
Celt Shoe, made seamless, ot y
tble oountry There are no 4
irt the teat, and la made as / i
ed shoe. T* ts aa stylish, easy / J J
om made sboea oostlng from / J Vy
lodged to bo the J- hfn
rid for the price.
For LADIES.
fe.Jl *3.00
58BsEm23?* I- ^ Rear
Dongols.
Jm I *2.oo l
pSnfle * I 7 5 Tmes.
For BOYS' S YOUTH'S.
* *1.75
SCHOOL SHOES.
IBSTITUTES. 'igSQH
self and your family, during the?o hsrd
mcy. You can economize in" your footioe?,
which, without question, represent
>ther makes.
.AS' nam? and the price Is stamped
m of each shoo, which protects the
I Inferior shoes. Beware of dealers
tf W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt
tern. Such substitutions are fraudby
law, for obtaining money under
Brockton, Mass.
il 'V^el.*rir' h,md- "? ?> "??? *