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z i A -.. A SPICED Yn'uzs to eatwiri meat re Y ~de1IpIo,eurran e, slud a black. -berries are irepared ' its Y: To ten pounds of ourantsr allo eight pounds of sugar. four tablespoonsfol of pound cloves,-four tablespoon ful of ground dinnatnon and nearly igno'qua*t of vinegar. o11' for two hours and a balf, or.if tu o 'not care to have it thick Ai',elly n ti ,uo,r ttid three quar. ters of carefu 'enoking will be sufficient. If the l1is*i! blaokberries are quite sweet, e sugar' may be-used. Where the fruit is cooked until thick it may be put utp in tumblers, and have white pa per dipped- Into alcohol put over the top;'but if it Is thin, like catsup, it is safest to put it into.air-tight dans. ZhUAnR' MOLD FOt DEssERT --- Take one quart of red rhubarb and out it in pieces; put It in a saucepan with a lid, and let it boll until quite a pulp; melt one-half ounce of -elatine in hot water; when dissolved- put in with one pound of powdered white sugar to the rhubarb and boll for fifteen minutes; add a few drops of lemon juice; pour the rhubarb into a mold. Next day dip the mold into hot water, turn out into a glass dish, pour round it some custard made. as tollows: The. yolks of two eggs, a tumbler of milk, four lumps of sugar, simmer till thick; add a ' few drops of essence of vanilla, SALMON CRV3IDS. -Under this name a dish prepared in the following man net la much in use and greatly es,teeme.d In the north of Ireland: A quantity of cold boiled salmon is divided into very small fragments and mixed with bread crumbs, an egg or two well whisked, butter, salt, pepper and a little vinegar; after which it is put in a pudding-dish and baked In an oven. The proportion of the Ingredients is not veiy del)nite, but is variously regulated, according to taste. V inegar is often used along with it when it is eaten. RBUBA RB JELLY.-Take some rhu barb, wipe it with a clean, wet cWth, peel it and cut it into pieces an inch long. Po each pound of rhubarb add three-fourths pound of white sugar. Put it to boil for about ten minutes, or until the juice is well drawn. Strain it into a preserving pan, let it boil quick ly until it clings to the spoon, skim it and put it into jam pots or molds. The Squickest way to know if it will set is to drop a little on a plate to cool. A TRIFLE.-Cut 12 of the longest cakes called lady lingers in halves lengthwise, spread sote of them with strawberiy and some with apricot jam; put them together again and arrange them in a deep glass dish, lay around them about one-half pound of maca.. roons. Make a custard with one and a half pints of milk and the yolks of six eggs sw-etened to taste (take care that it does not curdle), flavor it after it is made and pour it while still hot over the sponge cakes. About one hour be fore using whip up half a pint of good cream and heap it on the trifle. SUM3MER "BOWL DRINKs."-'l3ruise two quarts of wheat, or the same of prepared cracked wheat, and put it Into a stone jar with two quarts of wa ter; bake slowly till quite soft. Take two quarts of new miik, stir the wheat into this till It is as thick as custard, add four ounce I well- washed and dried raish ~ether till the laineyolks of three 4 and three talapd this while the furmity is over the fire, stir well, sweeten to taste, and serve either hot or cold. DUC1IEss POTATOEs.-Boll1 half a dozen potatoes, pass them through a sieve, and work into the bowl with one gill of cream and the yolks of three eggs, pepper, salt, a trifle of nutmeg and some finely-grated parsley. Mix them smooth, mould into perfectly -r round bails, cover with dried breadl crumbs, fry in hot lard, or lard and butter mixed, rolling them around so that they will bro wn evenly. Serve hot. DANDELIONS,-Take ai peck of dan dellon leaves, wash in several waters, let lay in cold water half an hour; put on to cook in boiling water; boil ten minutes, pour over the water and cover with fresh boiling water with salt, boil one-hour, dram and press out the wa ter; put in a saucepan and set on the stove; season with butter, salt and pep. per. Take up in a hot dish, garnish with slices of hard-boiled eggs; se, ve with vinegar. CHILORUTDE OF LIhIE is an Infallhble preventitive for rats, as they flee from. its odor as f rom a pestilence. It should be thrown down their holes and spreaid about wherever they would be likely to come, and should be renewed once a fortnight.. FLOATECRs.-Ieat two eggs light, with half a pint of milk, one teaspoon ofasalt and two cupsor flour. Beat hard and drop a spoonful at a time in boling lard suilicient to cover them. Serve with maple syrup. SPINACi.-Pick and wash, put in a saucepon without water; sprinkle.with salt. Let cook half an hour; add butter and pepper; dish,~ pour over boiling cream, and place slices- of hard, boiled egg over the-top. BEET' GREaENs,-Take young, tender beets, tops and roots, wihout separat ing; wash carefully and p ut in boiling hot water with a small pece of pickled,. pork; cook one hour, drain, pour out all the water,, and put in a saucepan with a little butter, penper and salt; let heat through, putt in a hot dish and serve with vinegar. NEW POTATO P'iEi is a new novelty. Grate a teacuipful of potato; to this quantity allow one quartot sweet milk; let the ni k come to a boll, then stir in. the grated potato; when cool beat in three well beaten eggs, sugar and flavor to taste; nutmeg or cinnamon are the most suitable. Bake with undercrust only, and eat while fresh. Fon sumac (dogwood) poisoning, make a strong solution of alum water and bathe the affected parts freely for a few times afid it will effect a cure. .A al',ossY starch is made- by mixing together a~ quart of starch, a teaspoon ful of salt and one of white boap scraped fine; boil after addinug hot water until as thick as you wish. TUHE water in which potatoes are boIling should be salted and drained off from thcnm the mnoment they are cooked through. If this Is not done 'the pota toes absorb the w ater and become sog R O DwIN01 Is nivied into two ola scthat ot.df d'ying for mil and t t for bytterp the latter-being true datrying,. iace- the creatnety system has been adopted the dair)ea have not been able to compete with twhole. sale method except by tbrowihg .n the arket butter of a superior quality, Dairying for milk requires cows that give large quantities of milk, wile butter productioi demands cows that give milk rich in cream. The butter makers are far in- advance of those who make a specialty of selling milk. and have already been educated by ex perience to rely only on butter-produc ing cows. The shippers, Of milk, as a l rule, do not breed aid .rase their dairy stock, and although it-is not .inferred that they do nol- succeed, yet from the amount of cap ltal,. land and labor in vested annually the results are not as satisfactory as would be the case if-the milk dairymen should give more atten. tion to the quality ot -their stock.. The average yteld,. of the milch cows Is so small compared with what it'should be as to make it sutprisit1g that dairymen succeed at all; but their success is not from the milk sold, but from the manure made and inceesed fertility of the farms. This annual inorease of value may nut be apparent, but it Is demonstrated in a few years, as the cows not only produce milk to be sold but contribute to the growth of crops. The curse of the- dairymen is their failure to recognize the fact th t they must raise their cows and breed -for the kind best suited for yielding milk, instead of attending sales to purchase cows and selling off their calves. Many farmers will not believe that in dividual cows of the best milking strains have yielded over forty quarts of milk per day, yet it is true, as is well known with the lolsteins, and it is admitted that but few cows will pro duce so lat'gely, but the fact that well bred cows can be made to perfo m such service should stimulate the dairy men to discard all animals but pure breeds or grades. Dairymen whould make large profits if each cow in the herd should - yield twenty quarts of milk per day duringher milking period, as the average yield is not one-half that quantity in dairies, anl yet the herd can be made to give twenty quarts per cow by careful -breeding and judicious management. But if only fifteen quarts should be- obtained it would amount to a large difference for a herd in a year compared with the quantity got from mongrel cows. Larger yields peimit of the keeping of'fewer cows to obtain the same results as from former yields,. while the care and work are lessened. The miik business ii laborious, calling for work from earls in the morning until into the' night, with no cessation on Sundays, and the only way to be amply rewarded is to arade up the herd by the use of pure bred males. SWEET 1IERus.--"very garnen should have a small bed or sage, thyme, savory, parsley, and mnproram. In fact, no garden is complete without them. They can be grown from seed, and once obtained remain for a long time, being' propagated by the seeds and roots. A vacant corner serves as a good p)lace for them, or along the margin of the walks. The great difm culty with herbs is that they are usual ly neglected and allowed to die away. If they are to be permanent they should receive not only care but an oc casional manuring. EARLY SQUASI.--The bush or patty pan is the best for early use, and may i.e put out at any time after warm vucathier begins. -This vegetable is often dlestroyed by -the striped bug, and th.e proper method to pursue in order to yrevent their attacks is to place coal tar in water and keel) the plants wvell sprinkled with the Eoluion. They may be allowed to grow until fully matured, but the squashes should not become too hard before being pulled. Puill them before they begin to turn yellow. 'Stick the point of the finger nail in them, and if the flesh yields easily they are just right. EVERY time you use the cultivator in order to kill out the grass and weeds you are at the same time stirring the soil, thereby admitting bmore air to the roots of the plants providing a greater amount of moieture and converting tue ~insoluble substances into plant food. GERMAN millet, sown and lightly harrowed in, in the proportion of one bushel of seed per acre, makes an ex cellent crop for summer. But it must be cut as soon as it shall blossom, for if allowed to ripen its seed it will be come hard and woody. On good, well manured land it should produce two tons of hay per acre. AN ENGLISH experimenter finds that, contrary to general opinion, the growth of ivy over a house renders the interior entirely free from moisture, the ivy extraafs every possible particle of .molsture from' wood, brick or stone for its own sustenance, by means of tiny roots, Wyhich- work their way into even the hardest stone, FroR growing stock clover is better than urain. Clover conitains. more lime for the production .ot bone and mote nitrogen for the production of flesh than corn. A liberal allowance of bulky food 1s always best for young growing stock. Grain should Only be given once a day, and sparingly, oa'.s being pret'erred. T1rERE is yet room' for some one to discover' a sure'remedy for t,he cabbage worm. The reme ly must be nion poiso'noils, cheap, easily applied and free from odor as nch' as possib'le. Kerosene oil is an excellect remedy, but it impar ts its odor to the cabbage, which is ob.jectIonable.. YOUrNQ onions are easily destroyed by weeds or grauss, and to have a full crop the patch should be examined often, eipecially after a rain, as rains induce growth of grass. Hand-picking is often required, and the cultivation should not cease until the crop is nearly matured. AN excellent mode of suipplyipg sup)ports for growing pea vines is to have two or three strands of cord run. ning along the rows. It is cheaper than lath or pea sticks, and can be mere easily removed after pea harvest is ready. AUSTR ALIA buys large numbers ot merino sheep from this country every year. . The American flockmastera have reached) the front rank as breeders of the fine-.wooledl sheep, even Spain, the original source whence, ouir sto.ck was obtained, being among the buyers of omur mer inos for impirovemient of the home stock. Who cat soon settled own h ler# home but not u 41 she0 had. sa e Aarfl surve of the ti-emiss, inltid' L.g the stable where one horse was kept. Retarkable to sayt between these two incongruos saumials a strong af fection soon Sprung up. tasle retused a bed.i the kitahen and passed. every night mounte& on t e broad back of hier friend, who,. in 'his turn, never, eemed complettlyhappy untl the ,at appeared.. On one occasion, the horse. was not brongh.t home until a late botar at ilght,the puss, ever faithful, how ever, was waiting for him, sittinig,in the mangr,from whence she a a once leaped on his bak, purring out her satisfaction, tgthe amuse ent of the gentleman and the stable boy who wit. nessed the performance. WeNd' YoU get vey- tired." said one-young man to another, "do. you ever lose cotmatdsof words and ideas?" "No," said the other youni man, " can't say that I do; but I have fet that way sometimes when I got home very late at night." An improved chest protector has been patented by a citizen of Elizabeth Oit y, N.O. Tue cheat protector consits of some flexible fabric, woolen and felt put together in layers and united .at the edges so as to-form an air space witoin to temper the cold wr as it striks through. y "Yes; I shall break the engagement" she said, folding her arms and looking defiant; "it is really too.much 'trouble to converse with him; he's as deaf as a post, and talks like he had a mouthiul of mush. .Besides, the ray he hawks and spits is disgusting. "Don't break the engagement for that; tell hi,m to take Dr. Sages O otarrk Remedy. It will cure him completey.'' "Well, ,I'll tell him. I do hate to break it off, for in all other respee lhe's quite too chgarming. Of course, it cured his catarrh. A resident of Parsons, Kan., has pat anted an improved cup for mixing lemonade and other mixed drinks. The cup is provided on its_upper rim with a rubber packing ring, and -when the tumbler is pressed against the ring a close connection is formed, which pre. vents the liquid from leaking out dur-. lug the mixing. Itemarkable surgery. The science of surgery has made such wonderful progreas in modern times, tl4at the most intricate and delicate operations are now undertaken and carried to a sue cessful issue. There are now several well authenticated cases of what is known as pneumotouy, that is to say, the removal of ulseased porcions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, howevor, this deli cate operation has sometimes been success fully performed, the risks attending it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slig ht, that it is seldom resorted to. The safest plan in consumptive cases is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This will always cure the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by remov ing its,cause and healing the lungs. 11he seams of a a .ofa pillow may be concealed by placing a row of gilt braid over thiem. This is an easy and ornamental rtay. *Thre Newv Lrise Story is eagerly sought for, read with p)leasure or disappointmeut, is then tossed aside and forgot.ten. ,But ladies who read of Dr. Pierce's Fiavorite Prescription, read .it again, for they discover in it something to pirize-a messenger of joy to those suffering from functional derangements or any ct the painful disorders or weaknesses pe culiar to their sex. Periodical pains, in. ternal inflrm mationi and ulceration, read i ly yield to its wonderi curative andi heal. lng powers. It is the only medicine for womnen, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manulacturerse, that it give satisfaction in every case, or money will be retfundca. This guarantee has been printed oa the bottle-.vrapper, and faith fully carried out for many years. If you have any tapioca puidding left over from desert, don't throw it away. Save it to paste pictures Into the scrap book with. In General Dne an,ty ,aeaoationl, Counption, and Wasting in Cha ildren. ,ScoWts 1Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil wic h Hypophospites, is a most. valurable food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up tu'e body. Please read: "I tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom Physicians at times gave tup hope. Sinco he began usilng the1Emulsion his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from~ all appearances his lire will b,e prolonged many.;y'ears."-JOHrN SULLIVAN. Hospital Steward, Morganza, Pa. To keep tile lamps from smoking dip the wick in strong, hot.vinegar. DT y it before piitting it in the lamp. Nearly everybody needs a good medicine at this season, to purify the.blood and bunld up the sys tem. Hood's Harsaparilla is thie most popular andI successful spring medlicine andI blood pu.rifIer. It cures scrofnia. all humora, dyspepsia, siok head ache, that tired feeling. Equal parts of chloroform and alco hol wiil remove paint spots from cot ton goods. * Frazer AxI., Ureaso. One greasIng with Frazer Axle Grease wili last two weeks, all-ot.hers twvo or three days. Try it. It received first premium at the Centeunial andi Paris Exposition. .A combimfd presser foo)t and gauge for sewini.r machines has been patented by a resident of' Searsport, M1e. Its object is to enable the opera' or to stitch as closely to the edge of the iniaterial as may be dtesired, and with greater facil ity than with the ordinary pre-seer fnnt HEHius! atHvr.ii! What' terrible visIons this little wvord brings , boore the eyes of the nervous. Hebadaehe, Neuralgia, IndigestIon, Bleepleueness, Nervous Prostration, All tate them in the face. Yet all these nervous groubies can be cured by using ~~Panes For The Nervous Th6 Debilitated * The Aged. THIS GR?EA T NEIRVE TON'/O Also cntains the best remedies for diseased con ditionsof the Hidneys. Liver and Bleed, which ais a erva Tpnic ran Ateratie, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. 'I hat is whiy it CURES WHE~N OTHERSI FAIL. ex.o a Bette. Send for full 'rtieulars. WS48 RCHA D8N& Co. pretae tlU.e i i et 1nedilfif.aid b1de p it d r eoause it is 0 tatod;exttroa of o.beo alteratla t#d blood putttl;l }nedtes of. .o vegetable hiingionuf ,,1eo$u0.by a p .ir onembtt ioun propott!oa A#d,pepatation, it pQasesa oytiv8 power pe Il'llar tq,itaelf. :." deause i is the oljlmpdIotne of whtot can truly b. said *i dosos one dfollar,"t an unanawer ab.e Arsument as to }trongla and Economy lBacause it is unequalled for tie cure" of scrof. ula, salt rheum, bobs, pinples humors, dyspep. a_a, lotlouanesd, sick headache, ldigestion, etc. liecause It rouss the kidneys and liver and keeps these ol'gags in hea'thy condition. Because every artloi-enter ng Into it Is care. folly soinned, none"but tto best is used ,aeil all the roots and herbs are groun< In our own drug mill -which makes impossible the use of anything impure or deleterious. Because it is an Holiest liedicine and every purehasor receives a fair equivalent for his.uponey. Because when given a faithful trial it i reason. ably certain to effet the desired result. Hood's Sarsaparilla 86ld by all Itruggiata. $1; six for $1. . Prepared only by 0. 1.1100D & O., Apatheuarles,Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ome Dollar F5CATARRH FEV gEly's Cresm al3om Cold in Head utiA ELY BRos. te Warren at,. N. Y. MARVELOUS MMORlY DISOOVERY. Wholly nalllt' 'Wiftlela, yataua. ,4 use of tnnd { Sva o. ad t Any buhtsete,ao lein one readlny. 1 .P 1113u asto. 1 pI. stonnarge y l8y oroum tla Law stwlout., at XSi%.W elieslev. Oborlin, University or Penn., Mioht ri auulve :+sty. Uia "tluqula. W.. &o Eudor.ed, by Itou~ as I noorn. the- olen'ltt Ruwua. V. W. Aari l, LO IE AP. NIN..J udio (ilasoN. Dr. ]'nowN. U. 'ooxa Pro. N. .b Iato Normal Col ego. ao aiht by Corr apt itten" '. Prope -ti POST tssK ftuut 1I-ROF. .OlSETTE, 237 ftit Ave. N. Y. WANTED: ONE AGENT FOR TiIS COUNTY, To take ortlers for enlarging SMALL 1iriOTO. GHAPUS Into LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. Tho pltes aro really beautiful. . Likeness guaranteed. Agout can easily get orders and inake a large commission. Addre49, interuational ublishing & 1'rinting Co. 528 iAR(KET ST., P11ILADELPuI[A. GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, 1, 8 & 6 Now Church St., cor. Fltton St I w Yon CY, A. iDlI a - -.NON Sinrlo late at .\anuutacturers' Prio e. Lar esL Abtiortment. Latdit ,tyloq. .TJ.i1OTLY ONE PRICE. S i U r K l.i'ul'ltti- 'eA t.1.')' I 1t UUl.Tho eratot. r,"mcoJ.lt. ugaut Lt a ever ecnew. - Naturo's lrto b:,i,n. t3nlo, curota:n a eflotentI Roent"heNs Iiel at,norntl condition I.. V pate,. by r"ntovm Cause. Son 12e'. 9ttnpj for t.n,s phlets. 11. Br.l i 1 N Esi, ittmrtAyl, W'as sCO._To'%t AFFICTEDamUNFORTU ATE After aU others fail oon u1b 829 .15:584. beev0alowhll,Phila(, Pa. a0 yes 'expersice in all P ECIA L diseaseslPr tieas,n a'llorrte. "Adie ree and trttet . phail ~ urs : at aam. tIlt a. and a to so evbinas. * Vurogiuaranteed og rmnbusnee ; tested by tltiiud otrat tn 'to 'IL. at', &Ciav tw i4 d &. .1 t PGSO'iS.i ot i e GN' o CONSU e ale MP I wrthAN FIFTO b H WHsodat2EE. box*y*cater a cetmkn- of tot power "Hve' g otuitin stolk, anldOam,"te '-But"dpes ie tair cstomer, "I hae furienhds- Liho pCiurcha~)seO i ee 'Whaekiond id you s ayN Cit. wras,oma towAduto realatelyir nduinquire toh powernk.". tohpodr cents:n"T gor iton aro,maa" sAd he ek. rl,et wihmO conuston pesid the esir spcsofr somhaethinoday whichasthink herea Watife-Whtl asyht, IIWsatnd ddyou snow hwas ma-d "A tomtic rautomatihetootn? Vousn -WfroTune the rerbnseottomac cets my rouers op afoeatieygo cos io and thou he eie eiso BeRtifrie cagm rdlcsue forStaNuD scuit---Dld ) apea nerv .oseth alug t, hc ctmonky, Clan evr (idm (envouore.tlea therstreesdea re u,ntter ergeha said'.Yes. sbfor-t e loa Tn tung , the bot , f ha s Lso ero s mrits and th otn odrugs sthrorizh. bytepontro thiondertxcauindy toidal oumea.n po bttvl tre ? it)never fappoearo nert Orl hroall cughe cltrgists, olaa Kom ', Daeaam. Lagot tutleore cent aid ,ys. Afre urnt etter iseottani Ina stoe ll wh-tere i half Bum murered r- ey ol oili.ev Pta iA its s ope 'l e b r.i Knin' 1 eaty drvggstIsaoreNita by f.hr irpt ysiuso Mar thios wores.rtul trs andy$2to griaebatotlafreem pit e , ottl true DrIine.-t ro s t.,1oa.,u'a. o r or hi oties a A1ll.1 drtgs onelld Awhe yourst wetth an oad hot than sled. codhisae; it easierl to tru tha oa, anothin woel Dropn,erae, its ha eart, &c,iktCans K 'rio Dr. O n, G3 rcat st.erl . No a otli, afor lIa. AteDruggMst ve~cures. orTce. tro iaand$.0triled. Tree 1t. i your ornot wat llddy ane lies whnrou intoe wpitg akeep o the aledof othi fiedwen trohy soalfiot', ert Dfabalted Urithr sore Deses D ~r.vao.ornp rn' the--woroate. r irllatnce. ry ot When .green .w od is used for fuel pat of the heat is bsorbed to convert the water in the fu~ into vapor. sl e .iaiM$age"as a remedy M'iehddla. ab fol Jo+ ~'irst tl itg in the ooridng and ,a ntgwj Tub the abdomen dQ tie ett side and up the right In a roui dboiie,also rub down tle breast; now pace across the room. once or twile, and th ,n snap the lower limbs, like a whip:lash, for exercise. Now twist,the lower limbs, fIrst on one side, then on the other, and rook up, on the toes. Now for the lungs and abdomen;, flrst take in a-half -breath, then exhale all the air possible; then fill the lungs to to their full capacity, walk across the room and back, -at the same time throwing the arms back. Now in a half breath send out every particle of air till 'you see .the abdomen working like a bellpws 'and you will soon be come a' deep breather. For more ex tenaed practice in deep - breathing the morning before rising is a gobd time. provided there is full ventilation and the air isade is 'ps pure and .fresh as that on outside., Before a good fire wash the hands and. wet the baok of the neck and arnms and lower lirpbs slight ly, and rub down with a coarse towel. This is suilolent for a beginner, .but. entirely inadequate for the old, chronic dyspeptic. Dr. Redard has communicated to the Paris Academy of Medicine some ob servations regarding the advanta;es of the skin of birds for grafts on wounds of human beings. He takes the skin from beneath the wing of a ohicken, carefully sEcuting ' the subjacent cellu. lar tissue, but avoiding the adipose tis sue. The transplanted pieces varied from a sixth to a - third of an inch in size, and they were maintained in post tien by means of a little cotton-wool and lodororm gauze. The skin of birds and fowls has the advantage of being supple, delicate and vascular, and is readily adppted to -the surface of a wound, whore it adheres without undergoing absorption. In a case of severe burn of the scalp of eight months standing' in a chi'd 2 years old he ob tained rapid cicatrization by means of grafts from a fowl. The wound meas ured three inches by two and a half, and completely healbd in two months. As saccharine may be used to adult erate sugar, a method of separating and identifying may not prove unintei est tig to some of your readers. Being a sulphur compound, and soluble in ether, the writer employed the method suggested by H. Reischauer and finds it the t-est in actual practice. All that is necessary is to treat the. sugar with about three times its volume of ether in a closed vessel for twelve hours, with frequent agitatiuns. The etherlal so lution is drawn off and evaporated, and the residue is caiefully ignited in a cracible with carbonate and nitrate of sodium, whereby the saccharine will be convertedsinto sulphate of sodium and can be estimated as barium sulphate. Care must be used in igniting, as explo. sioius occur Irom too intense heat, A German company has patented a a process ior produeing 'surface colora tions- upon artitles made of copper, zinc or brass. Upon the first named metal it is possible to develop all the colors of the rainbow, and upou zinc the coating is formed of such thickness as to permit of chasing the suifsce. The most important application of this In vention seems to be in the imitati.m of antique inonze, the resulta In this di rection being very satisfacotory, bothi in the matter of, durability and -resem blance. IT is said the peo dogs of Fifth ave nue are soon to have a club. Let it t.e a heavy one. - The only medicine for woman's peoul that it will give satisfaction in every caso, been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and I THE OUTGRO The treatment of many thousands o Invalids' Hotel and Surgleal Institute, Bi: roees for the cure of woman's pecullar Dr. Pirc' Favora A Boo ite Prescriptioni Iatho - ottgrowth, or restilt, of 'TO WMEN.'this great and valuatble of testimonitals received from patintsind ro o phscan who obstinate cases which had battld their akill, r led for theo relie and cure of att a "eo-all, but as a miost perfec oino o for woman's peculiar 'diseases. As a powerful In. A PWERULwholesysto, dndto the Ton. utrus~ or womb and its "worn -out," "run..down," debilitated toaohors,, milliners, dressmakers, sea. stresses "shop.giris" housekeepers, nur's r 1) r'o Favorit Prcseriptio blue1 greatest earthl bon, bein neuale as o Ipromotes digestion and assimilation of indigestIo, bloating an oruotatlosof gas. TREATING Many times women call on their fam anothe from liver or kidney disease, anoth de poresribs his pills and potions as m nadicie" like aR. t ,acWss FAa*vt wo pelling all those distressing symptoms, and 131'YSOIANSI Maiid H.j avin ehute h Ialone. I bean tking r. 'Iiro's avo Mfodia Adviser.I commenced to Imrpro month I was pcrfectly cured, and have ha health ad bon restre,an off ring tos toh a n on o r it n m o fo r t h n om d cnco s nestly advised them to o likewise.' .monee t?ao useo' yFa rite Pre er~ teatment sorul and plalaly lai olwn il etr artrdy."$vr abo o od. I re m retro am now tooling i ke a d ilerent w Doctore WalIed.-Mrs. P. ConwrV writes: "I doctored with three or fnu these pats ad d re woro untilIwr Sa.i hibka e -r ow iAs utilsus a at h uddynuNhet darn u ed,' I: " pricaes "ach .oos s T t h ete a an traed uiataree?etr. resendatteI cent Ndirecrien7 iteel':. the p i t r i toKpn 0Uat at i terbaIer,i ye t"h myar th alitw hat hr eWana"s of rib. a .amo,ny the .tge imNporN'ng wbi h they would ba arlIngeo di.smotn bulk, "brauma lltion frtbost, o amr *140cab eofpurckaluag largely, we hretUtuatcd asartr u Fult ingI tie thr eutlru stock ft atns, fItlstlieison Iten'ssttsts of sevea of tbeauol these hou e., who Inlpert.ih Ila h u rst ood,ets gods may lsedspende4 ponassuprrlurto nayUrl to be,undl,uecept In he eryse tee o America. Yet theyraee given away Suirre; notlnR 1ke it ever kanutsu. Arai b stwall he aau ful elspttr ch oice oo oirosutt te. 1.e * nded tU of O OI" dorecuiong s nd cis grka nIimenscly, valwl, snd tnost corptet assssortmneut ofeib. boeIn eteryoonctlvblotiAduoaudwlb a nsall otexoelleastho 11 bows,yscarf, tdrss Iri i aaag, sllkqultw We, eto. lomts 9f these remaaasntsrsntte three yards and upward* In length Tlhough trdmnents,sll the patterus arenewand lte strles"andL y udepeded on s bautil. nened ushlunale n sin. gent. )t[wtoo alt st contalsso s ai r let jtsoiseoV res Itha Head, Eczbema.ee 'he r teleis *l sse aeegs stsbLttdir I r u i g olmaios. E.l.adm, Jery Citsylso. anqwiod r, y thos cotn,pete,ut to judge, to 'theis bet pent o ues of ihe Wnsfa the worid. Ve ica . nd Prnd-otly It. lBetrtdi regularatcMet rar e iat 6een tu andwe wilt scnd it to you r a sr, au will alao etrdy. box of he ribbonsx - r ond boxes, 01 P ts.14 ubserip,llons atd ooxes, e . One-cent ypokagunamps fusui be seant fbr less than $1.Og8frendt ...n utheen y49t tlng 4 suocriplons ansd 4 boxes tlrr only Si eeo llt in a 5w mluea. The shxve collb Is based on tieat s-htcose who read thcs perisltli-l referred to fort one uear, wenst It thereafter, anl ay us the full price fbr It t It iasu ifter years, and inot nows ne money. We make t l, et oQr I order to at ones "ceure 2!,91 newaubscribers, wito, not now, byt net year,andlaenr thereafter, slbay rewa us wit a pro st,t. cause the msJority of theta will wish torenew tclf subsertp trona,end willdoso. The money required is LutsmalfRaE cun of tihe price you would ae a to p nsi at any dsto r es mUch smaller assortment of for lnthrtor ribbons. Deel bargain evee known tjyoui will not fully appreciates at until after you tee al. Safe delivery gusarenlacd. kteapey refunded to lany onnenot per. raIly N+tncd. Y e., e has throure or send a one, fur prvb. malaies.ntaper n.Ade ROUGj0RAT 0IE IN TjEH0US5 Cone Where the Woodbin Twineth. RPts are smart ut "rItough on Rats" bnat them. Cloare out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Wat *n-FiesBtles, Moths, An Mosttbitou, Bparrowvs, Skunks, Wessel, ( Fiophoca Clup tks,itilos, Musk its, Jack Rabbin, hquirrel. so. and ot. Druggists. 0 ROUGH ON PAIN" Plaster, Porosed. 16a, neROUG ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 2o ALL SIUK IIUMORS OURED DY tRough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin He wor., Pim les, Flesh Worms, RingWorm Tt ter, Halt ilioum, Frosted Feet, Chilblins, .tch, IvyPoison, Barber's Itch Scald Head, Eczema. 60e. Drug, or mall. E. 9. Wx1Lr s, Jersey City. ROUGHW!PILES Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchn. Protrud ing Ileledtng. lonternal and external remedy In sich p Sure uro sm o. Drugtsta or Mail. I,. 8. WnLLs, Iorsey City, N. J. A G ortreit "ls Qotsn aTHE ena eSe ansh wtotr 'stttt~x CodlaC ga. lrats. Adrosl,oviu3&C nAua,)lea . totommnt'tlt B attor ots ofgeSton Rh smto premaedys r t t ia ro ptt i. aus ot luger the io trKb gedroso,trooc iel ta alnts old d bry drugis, urngr a pnt11 ntituting crridort fortany yers.ngdme WTH F A AST:0 * s a FRs Aloh ng A. e1 ty oription a: bL CmmII c anet 'no futhee no Rbl VIN. yilkenn obdu m hn. nrouls seemitobe l fl,Irtaiiy exhasrine prsrn , ht eri, asav eand oiliends esesin upodhn fional rond o isas oen thein a woroI mue-Wo-s resig sler 1i ane. oe m ent lani,'ty arit d:- "i1 DMR, I' iroh a it essi SlotnAs of theternedisapaed.icis d am atd skddiluphysican add ay frend to mo womab's dlte s orgnzton It.p iots St Vtl essln ~ cinsion cantd i is o,g a o ito 1 tpages, pis tomee como t tOih$ *H o a' sn O/ s * -Stiff ?t00k1., Bronohitle, Catarrh, a Hoadaohe; 'Toothaohe Rheumatletm ," Neuraegla1 Asthma, Protbites,. -Chilblains, quicker tttan any known reinedy. It WAS ti#d4t and is the only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly'stops the ld'st'exotrolating ta9 allays Inflammation, and' cu0res uonges lodis whether of the Lungs, Stomgoth, Bowell, or other Ilauds air organs, by one appllration. No tfhater how vio.ent or exeruolating the Pala the llhenmatio, Bedridden Inerl. Crippled, Letvou Neura g o, or p)6afrated with diseases may a r. R D AY'a READY REJEF will afford inst ant ease. Thirty to oixtr dro8 It halfta tumbler of water will, in atfew miut uro Cr 'e8patte, Sour Stoauh Nausea, Vorla, I'Slptttloa of the heart MRalarla Chills and Fever Vaintness, Heart. urn, slok*jeadache, DiarhoeS bysentery, colic, Wind In the Bowels and all Internal Pains. ' There is not a remedial -agQt In the World that will oiw e Fever and Ague asd all other Mala. rioun. Elltous. and other Fevers (tide I y uAD WAY'S. 'ILLS so quick as IAMWAV'9 CtyOts. per Bottio. Sold by Druggists Dlt. IRAUDWAY's FIlLS For the Cure of a 1 the disordors of the Stomach Liver. Bowels, eto. U11t. UIADW AY & UO.,N. Y. *. Be sure to get "ltadway's.r L . Highest Honors at alt Great World's Exhibitlons ae o891. n00 aty ues, $t to I0U. For .as1h, k"ay Payments. or RRented .0gu, 40 pp., 410, free. Mason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the extraordia ary claim that-their Pianos are superior to 4i othere. This they attribato solely to the remarkabie lm trov en4 Voue ythern in 1 581 now known as the MIASON HnOAMLIN PIANo STRNQER." Full particulars by malil. DOSON 161 remont St. CIcilAo, 149 Wabash Ave. rl 8VYOi1K, 40 East 14th St. (Union Square). 20 FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Iest in the World. Made onl by uthe Fraer Lubrie tagQ@e4ach4eaE.N. Y.A SI. uls. Bol4ecersele, -- T. ST P,'D FEE Insane Persons Restered Dr. KLINE' GRC NERVE RESTORER for' oil InnAts A N.K It tlr.ArlQy st.re ~sfor N.nre Affec forws, Fvsa, R ftirtsy,etc. t LtiL Ir t.k4u as -rted. An its nfier rtdutys' ee. Treatise tand f4 trial bottle free to ilpatlctsm, they psti,n esi.resacler ecs otu box when re vled. Seodt mue.. . .an am c rres address of Dyfs s.~t i.Arc.bV"Al. ilitlsdc'tl,ds~ see ru7 m II. h' P111:1.I I r 'll. I proscribe and fully on. d_ corts Big UA as the only asst peeiflutforthocertanur 1 1 of tllla disease, ala u ._"..e4o . H. INORAHAM,M. D., SAmsierdam, A. Y. Trf'd ely y the We have sold Big Q foi a !tt Chesnlosle. m year and et fas (Ltsatanati. ltafton. 0410. D. R.DYOH E & CO. Ohio. ChiCago, iii' 1Tade Mart 01.00, Sold by Druggists. Ot t erlv kcj dL sitorin. It at Ind Watterpro lat t ralilick9r., k :f yo.arrokeeper re guarantoo, from the manufacturers, ItITS PREScRIPTION. This guarantee hag EIXPERIENCD. nicely adapting and thoroughly testing o system for deliver- as to greatlgr esen, and many times a most entIrely do vay wit the sufrerings of that trying "Favorito Prcu CURESTHE ouiveeuro for CURESoTmEst comnplicated WORST CASES an o2 t inat ea awinFat monthly periods, ienfutl men.. ruat o, unnatrluprsonpra 18 or falliaf of 'the womib weakba, on, arina -down 'aensatilons, chronio mngestion, inflat n ation, and uleeration fthe womb, fntianti on,'Pi and tndenas In 9.varies,. Accomnedwt Internal Favotito rnaned it tiomns" when ta en in eon. F O TE etion will the use of Dr . 10E. ierce's GoAen Medical Die. covery,san' small laxa lvQ Ills), ouree Lib,Kde and tadde Wo. 1es. -Their combined use a o remnoy oed taints, and abolishes cananrous an - mdyspcpsla, another from heert disease, ~rwi,th painhe or there, and In this Wa ',sitratoand ditinct dia ,for wici ~ $~ uny umntons eusodb me wf6mb a~ e l are m d.. o suffering ntirely moioyod t o disease, hrey dg Mrs. ED. I'. CMPBElwLT of Oqhlatu, Calf., rornfar, writes: "I had 'en troubled all my lifo ,with hsysterient a taeks and par~ axysms, or apdsuue and rinodical reoni.j rences of severe bseAdac. blt since 1 bay benui or'Favorite recrpton I aso d ombcomplin, so bad that 10e witis ut the mnoet severo p an but r 'aivoit%Preseripstion ' two in fts. I o city wit out Inrcoinvenience. All my rving me under the benign inflenco of iv feel smarter thanbffr years be, ro.' M 'erlastin~ thanks fer what you have aonee ss5 you I your good worke." is'owfou. eas snc Itook your *a dIs'havOllas no etur of thie feanalo Vas,--Mrs. .oinN &rv.WART, of Chinc s' to infom you tI aoo four o o yi ouWr mdi' . tbo onm fo ption is Bo P0$rugglses the 4 11.00, 8l for 5.00, staipq for rVeo' ~~, t Disp.eadV Mdial ~ \ No. 80 Main Btreet. 1~j ~ ~