Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SCIESTIFIC A.i) INDUS1111-11U. In Bu la-t, Hngary, tIe; I173 put the tro!ley ir.: un le:r;rn- L it . prop->sl to axL.v %wil tk i smoke inuisainoe is Pittsbir-, 'Ai. b erecting a m:t:ntu-it!, elCtj ril-it outsi':e the city. California di:-n>al are font in :it the colorn, fro' a brilliait white t,> a clear black, toy-ether with r- , pin, vellow, bla-: a gret . A chemist advises thlit cannAI fr it be opendl an hour or tvo blfoe it ie used. It yee'j:i>es ri-her after t,,e o ygen of the air ha: been ret.red to it. A fire was re;etly st irted in :, Bs ton store by allowing nu in:.niti ]lenp to remain for a few mintitt' o a pile of cotton eloth i:n the j':t-im room. Beantiful spec*rimens of t* - ni.1 >r ite, or tourm-iline, have been foun I in Maine au:l elseivihere in Netw Ealanl1. T bis gem is sai I a'se to have beeu fonna in North Carolina. A use for co-upresse I air in the foundry in albhtion to crtiei anl hoists, which are bein;- introluoett everywhere, is in providiu.- a samrl blast for the cleaning of caiting A railroad train was recently stopped near Rheims, Franc?, by th number of caterpillars th:tt fell oa tht railway. The rails grew to.) st) and slippery for the whecis to aiher. until cinders were thrown on them. The German Govern:ieit h:as o le: 1 a prite of S75) for a system by whic. "the indicatious of the c:>mpvis-ear 1 of a ship's coinp)ass sh-fll h auto:nm itt ally transmitte I to another locatiou iu the ship ia su-li a manuer th-it t'r. ship may be steered." The recent alarming im.rtlity among the French sold iens in the g tr rison at Vitre, which was first acrib I to the use of damage.1 canue.1 frail from the United States, turne-l out t be tetanus or cerebro-spiuial fever re suiting from overerowding Professor Max Muller asks foi money to photograph the inscription of the Kutho Daw, in Barmnab, a co. lection of over seven hundred te:nles each containing a white marble s4at on which part of the Tripitaka, th great Buddhist Bible, is engravel. A nautical bicyle has been invente by a Sp:iuiard. The machine is com posed of two eases of steel, which serv as floats and are connected by crost bars. In the space between the two and near the stern, is a pa ile-whee cperated by pedals so:nethin , like bic ecle. The speed is about six mile an hour. Intelligence received in Berlin fron St. Petersburg states that the Kirghiz, sent by the Russian Government t< the 1'tmirs to settle there, comprisq SO families. At West Rokport, Me., Danie Andrews, who is ninety-six, recentl~ helpe 1 to string 203 rods of wire kence over Spruce Mountain. Takes at Horns. ?,ioElree's Wine of Cardut relieves the atos1 endured by many women month after me'nti in modest silence. It is recommended b: many physicians as the most effect ive remned: known for painful monstrnatio'n. The treat ment can be adopted in the privacy of homea without submittan.: to bmmliating examina tions or consulting a doctor. Mrs. WV. L. Mitchell, of Pratt Mines, A's. writes: "For the pat six months I have suf feredl awful pains at the time of my monthl: periods. A few months a-;o my husband go1 me some MdcEiree's Wine of Cardul. Sinc< using that I laaven't felt a pain. I can't giv It all the praise it shou'd have." J. WV. Follard. Pleasant Ridge. Miss., says *MicElreo's Wine of Cardui cured a; wife aftter four doctors had failed." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fc ay ,case of Catarrh that cannot be cured '1 Ha Cs(atarrh Cure. .F. J. CHsNEY & Co.. Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Ci ney for the last 15 years. and believe him pe: fectly honorable in all business transactios and financially able to carry out any obl.gi ti'n mvle by t heir firm. Wssr &.TaUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toled< Ohio. WArLDrso, KrNN'Ay & MJAnZr, Wholesal D Iruggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hlall's (Catarrh Cure i. taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 5c. per bottle. Sole by all Dru;ists. Testimonials free. ,A Prominent Doctor Speaks. He is not talk ir about medical ethics, quit the contrary. The scientist is eager to gras trnth in whatever tield it may be found, an the fact that Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is merit'rious calls forth from him a testimt nial : "Chipley, Ga.. August 4. 1894..--Dr. C. 0. T: ner, Atlanta, Ga.: Ithink it is due you that should say that Tyner's Dyspepsia Remned has done for me'. more than all other prepare tions that I have tried. I think it is a valtu ble remedy for chronic dyspepsiaL and inti gestion. ltlhascured mec. I hope you may b able tocuire idl dyspeptics. They are legion. Dn. Q. T. PrPRsFELL." Parker's Ginger Tonic is Popular for good work. Suffering. sleepless. nervon women fin~d nothing so soothing and revivin. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childres teething, softens the game, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain. etr's wind cl in. 25c. a b~ottle, Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves th mast obstinate coughs.-Rev. D. Bcc NUF.LLx~n, Lexington, MIo., Feb. ?A, 1894. Impure Blood -Manifests itself in hives, pimples, boils and other eruptions which disfigure the face and: cause pain and annoyance. Dy purifying the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla completell cures these troubles and clears the skin, Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired, drowsy feeling so general at this season and gives strength and vigor. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominent ly in the public eye today. $1; six for $5. Kooj9 P"1 Wur baita coipa ASK Y'OUR DRUGiSiT FOR * THE BEST * FQQD Dyspe ptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS * .'0IN CARI.E & SONS, New' York. Mat Mrh ayraat aste GOOcL Use~ M;WS AND NOTES FOR WOM-EN. The Empress of Germany is making quite a reputation as an after-dinner speaker. Everything i'; the toque or capote, and there are no strings even to the bonnets. Plaids are growing in favor. The Rob Ro-, Victoria and Gordon are the best liked. Princess H'lene, who recently mar riel the Duke of Aosta, is an enthu slastic sportswoman. Miss Emily Faithfil darinz the lat ter vears of her life smke c eigarettes inessantly for nervousnes,. There are said to b, 20) women in Nes York City who go to Europe twice a year to buy their dresses. Labouchere, of London Truth, pro gressive in most matters, is opposed to the use of the bicycle by women. Twenty-three per cent. of the par ticipatets in the recent celebratious of the Goethe Society in Germany were wonic1. Florence, Italy, is rejoicing in the visitation of a party of fifty American voung women who have settled at San Donato and go sketching in a body. Pupils in the Chicago Art Institute design Inc- handkerchiefs, buckles, combs an-d calendars, as well as wall papers, rugs, iron lasmps, fireplaces and grates. Blouse waists of finely stripe-I wash ing silks, with turn-over collars of lawn or white silk edged with lace, are the coolest things possible and dainty to look upon. La-ly Lytton. widow of the author of "Lucille," who has just received an appointnient in the British royal household, is said to be in quito re duce I cireumstanc<-. The first American woman to ocen pv a professor's chair in a coed uca tional institution as Helen C. Mor gan, who was made Professor of Latin at Fisk University in 186. Paris may evolve another Marie Bashkirtseff fever out of the sad case of Motoysi Savian, a young Japanese poet who has just died in poverty and neglect in one of her h->spitals. Those who have seen her say the Queen of Madagascar is the handsom est of crowned women. She dresses in abominable taste, and dresses her self overlavishingly with jewels. The first woman elected Miyor over a borough included within the domin ion of the British Empire was Mrs. Yates, of Onehunga, New Zealand. She was elected in January, 1891. Mother Mary Gouzaga, who is said to be the oldest sister of charity in the United States, celebrated the sixty-ninth anniversary of her initi ation into the order at Philadelnhia recently. Japanese women never discuss their I servants. To do so would be contrary to Japanese etiquette. They may talk of dress,'the theatre, the music, and the rest, but tribulations must not be referred to. The number of women studying at thme University of Geneva is constantly on the increase. This year 128, or 't wenty-five per cent. of alt the stu dents are women, most of them Rus sians or Poles. Sir IHenry Irving says that English -women are singularly undemonstra tiv-e. Although women admire him ;reatly and often form the larger part of his audiences, he gets his applause ahnost entirely from the maen. Amelia Sternecher has invente 1 a 'fender for trolley cars which will be given a trial by the San Francisco e-lectric railways. She is balseventeen years of age, but has harLl a passion for machinery since her early child hood. SMIle. Mario Lafargue, who han scored such a birilhant operatic sue eess in Londlon, was discovered in I he Batsquie provinces by Comtes~e do la H lochefoncanl. who sent her to the Paris Conservatory, where she won 'the first prize. Long as she has' been an Enmglish -woman, the Princess of Wales has never quite mastered the English ac eent, She cannot manage the letter "r," and "channel." she pronounces e"'hannel," besides other little foreign 'peculiarities. SThe earrings worn by italian women indicate the part of italy the wearers come from; the longer the earrings the further south the women come from. In the extr-eme south most of the earrings hang close to the shoul ders; in the far north they are quite bhort. A prize of fifty gold dlollars, offered by the p)hilosophy and science depart -ment of the Chicago Womnen's Club for original investigation by women studens in the University of Chicazo, has not been awardedt this year, the work submitted being not up to the required standarl. Miss Ratnsey, the young lady who has gainied a fitst class in the moral scieuce-s tripoes atCarmibridge, England, is a cousin to Mrs. Montagu utler, the wvife of the: Ma'ter of Trinity, a hidyl who in IS8S7 took hiighe- honor.4 in clasics than any male student achieved in her year. T4 the' cities oif -Japanm there is a hl:-;e chw;i of women who mn'ke their iving by- furnishinmg atmmusemeint to ennie' female patrons. Thylc are well ednecatedi, cIan euverse, recite poetry, tell stories, sing songs, play time giutar anid dance for the enter tainmnent of those who send for them. Tacoma, Wah. claims the only woman Custonm House broker on the Northern Pacilic coast. .She is Miss Fiortuce U. Moffat, daughter oif a steamboat captain, and is said to b~e actively interestedl in shipping inter ests and to ktiw more on matters of transportation and commerce than many men in the business. The lady upon whonm the great Cay enidish bestowed the prind title of "Queen of American Whist Players," Mliss Kate 1. Wheelock, is a Milwau keen-a: petite, lascinating woman, engagmig ini m-nuer and intellectual Pin appearance. She has been playing whist for itteen years and teaching the game for ten years. At ai uieetinig the other even ing ini Loindon of the Ilealthmy an-l Art stic Dress Association several of the women iresent wore a costumie of jacket, hrt petticoat reaching to the knees. and sandals instead of shoes. In this gar the ook like old woodcuts of Captain Kiad. A Mrs. Relsey urged all her sisters to wear knickerbockers, notwithstanding the taunts of their tyrants. Princess Maud, of England, lately appeared in Battersea Park mounted on a balloon-tired "safetv." The Duchess of Connatight, being yet a learner, prefers to take her daily practice for the present in the seclud ed walks of Buckingham Palace gar dens. Meantime the Marchioness of Londonderry, Lady Brassey, and the Princess Henry, of Pless, rank among the most graceful and expert of rid ers. WISE WORDS. Suspicion shall be all stne full of eve-. After victory strap the helmet tighter. A pretty woman is never qits wita out hope. The mortal who expects bad luck will get it. Cast no dirt into the well that gives you water. All powerful soulshive kindred with each other. Happy is the man who sees his folly in his youth. About the hardest thing to reform is a reformer. Have but few friends, though much acquaintance. Many a corn may lurk behind a polished shoe. A woman's tact will buy more thfin a man's dollar. One cannot sell the cow an-1 have the milk, too. Charity begins at home, but should not end there. Little sticks kindle a fire, but great ones put it out. To see once is better than to hear a hundred times. Get a name ta rise early and you may lie all day. Lead others, not byviolence, but by law and equity. In temperance there is ever cleanli ness and elegance. Through green eyeglasses every thing looks green. A kind voice is to the heart what light is to the eye. Nothing makes us rich that does not also make us grateful. If a sick man did not die, it's the physician who cured him. Not every woman is glad she is wife, albeit the world doesn't know it. When a woman is firm in her con victions it isn't wise to call her stab born. The eye can lie more in a minute than the tongue can correct in a week. Some people's fine clothes are no more than the pretty label on the empty can. When a man has more money than he knows what to do with, he very soon learns what. It takes less courage to marry a woman than it does to be a haab.nl1 to her afterwards. Value of a 311nn'ec. Napoleon, who knew the value of time, remarked that it was the quarter hours that won battles. The value of minutes has been often recognized, and any person watching a railway clerk handing out tickets and change during the last few minutes available must have been struck with how muchl could be done in these snort periods of time. At the appointsd hour the train starts andl by and by is carrying pa'; sengers at tbe rate of sixty miles an hour. In a second you are carried twenty-nine yards. In one twenty ninth part of a second yon pass over one yard. Now, one yard is quite an appreciable distance, but one twenty ninth of a second is a period which cannot be appreciated. Yet it is when we come to planetary and stellar motions that the notion of the infinite divisibility of time dawns upon us in a newv light. It would seem that no portion of time, however mi croscopic, is unavailable. Nature can perform p)rodigies, not certainly in less than no tune, but in portions of it so minute as to be altogether incon ceivale. The earth revolves on her axis in twenty-four hours. At the equator her circumference is 25,000 miles. Hence, in that part of the earth a person is being carried east ward at the rate of 509 yards per second---that is the moving over a yard, whose length is conceivable, mn the period of one five, hundred andl ninth part of a second, of which we can have no conception at all. Ent more, the orbital motion of the earth round the sun causes the former to perform a revolution of nearly 603, 00,000 miles in a year, or somewhat less than 70,000 miles an hour, which is more than 1000 miles in a minute. Here, then, our second carries us the long distance of about nineteen miles. The mighty balm thus flies about a mile in the nineteenth part of a second. Boston Advertiser. M arriage Rin.;s .iay lie Any Material. There is a popuir idea that a ring made of gold is thme onily one that can be legally used in a wedding cere mony. This is, however, a fallacy. Any and every kind of ring may be used, and though gold ones are cns tomary, there is no reason whatever why silver or any commoner metal should not be called into requisition. Numerous instances are on record of runaway marriage in which a brass ring has played the all-important part, and the legality of the ceremony has never been questioned. In some cases a piece of hurriedly tied string has answered the same purpose, as have alo -arcles ent ,wit of "ard-~* A Siurvivor ol Waterloo. Baillot, the oldest of the three French survivors of the battl, of WVaterloo, lives at Cariser, an th~ l e partment of the Yonne, w here he was born in 1793. Exc-Pting his deaf ness, he is still in as .' 1 hea~lh as ever, and is full of anrI"e.!-,te of the e up)aignin '.ayI iu Lxer.nan." . H e waLs strick with the sabre of no e lish dragoon at Waterloo, buti~ it faLil to cut through his shako, which was stuffedl with brushes, iees of brea-d and man other article5-New York M1E MERRY S[IDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Just the Thing-What They Get-De lected a Derisive Tone - ie Wouldn't Promise, Etc., Etc. When I proposed she did not blush, And not one word she said: The maiden did not tell me yes She simply shook her head. She simnly shook her head, and yet No m'n'in all the town Coull be more pleased than I was. fu: She shook it ip and dewn. -Life. DETECTED A DERISIVE TONE. Friend (reading)-"So this is one of your jokes, is it? Ha, ha. ha!" Hnmorist (testily)-"Well, whit are you lnughing at? Ain't it a gool one?" -Truth. WHAT THEY oET. Teacher-"If sixty men work sixty clays nt sixty cents a day, what do they get?" Boy-"Get mad 'nough to strike, I guess."--New York Weekly. IM. WOULDN'T PROMISE. She-"Can you keep a secret?" HIe-"Well, it lepends a goo I deal rn how rough the weather's going to be. Jt's hard to tell what a fellow can keep on board ship."-Truth. HER FIRST THOUGHT. -Doctor -"Madam, I much regret to say that your husband has appeu dicitis." Wife--"Now I know where all my raisins have gone. "-Truth. GETTING THERE. "You think Colonel Wigley is likely to succeed as a politician?" "Succeed? Why, man, he's already got to the point where they're burn ing him in efliy."-Rockland Tri bune. I MILLION SAVED 13 A MILLION MADr. First Millionire-"Did yors make anything by the rise in oil?" Second Millionaire-"Only a hin. red thousand." First Millionaire--"Well, every liL tle counts." ON THE SAFE SIDE. Tulate-"You ought to get your new building insured, right away." Mudanbricks-".it is fireproof." Tudate-"Yes, I know ; thecompany I represent insures it against falling down."-Truth. A REMEDY. Mistress-"I don't know what I'll o. The cat is always jumping on the ofa and I can't keep her off." Bridget- "Smear paint on it, ma'am. All cats does hate the shmell av paint." -Philadelphia Record. A SHORT cUT TO wEALTII. Young Hlusband-"You never sug gest an economical idea." Young Wife-"Yes, I do! I sug gested that we should buy a pug to eat the scraps we throw away, and you laughed at me."-Pnek. RESULT OF OBSERvATION. "I think I will rent myself out to old maids as a husband-compeller," remarked Bacheller. "Old maids havec't any husbands," objected Harke. "I mean to procure husbandsi for them," expiained Bachellecr. "How can you do it?" asked Hlarke. ''By paying attention to them," sady replied BUaChellecr. "'ve noticed that every girl to whom l'v-e e er been attentive has married some ody else. "- Hlarp~er's Bazar. rUE TO ulIs WOnD. Jack Ford---'-When I let Frank Fer ris have that five dollare, he sai 1 he couldn't pay mec for a week or ten Tom Do Witt---"And how long ago was that ?" Jack Ford- -"About three months." Tom De Wit t -"Well, Frank niay be~ hard up, but at all events lhe's uno liar." -Puck. woirra rr. Bingo (sternly) --"Bobbie, Mrs. Slimson next door says you tied a can non cracker to her dog's tail this morn ing and he huasn't been reenl since. Now, sir, I'd like to know what youz gain by such counuc ?" Boble-"I gained a dollar bill from hr husband."--Life. * IN CAsE OF FEIF.GENcY. 'There, thank goo:lnese, my steamer dress is linished,' said Mrs. Cassai wa ry. "What, thant thing? Those sleeves will be frightfully uncomfortable. They arc as big as those on a ball dress." "I. know; and if the steamer sinks they'll keep mec afloat. "-Harper's B~azar. Jtsr TAKlING A FLYER. The last word had been said, con gratulations spoken, and the Chicaigo wedding guests were ilown. Down in the refreshment room the bridegrom:u Count was drinking healths to him '"Well," said the father of t he Count, "the thing ap~pears to 1)e handsomely consummated." "Oh, toler'ble," assented the father of thbe heiress bride. The father of the Count flushed hangtily. 'You do not appear to be impressed with ti hle dignity of the occasion,' lhe aid, "the granideur of the Old World family with which your daughter has efeted this alliance." Mr. llagmiet shook his head. "You see, lihe said, knocking his cigar ashes on the carpet "I've been in these something-for-nothing deals before. "---Rockland Tribune. A rREclofl- nEcoLLEeTION. A strange-r who was .walking through JTackson Park the other day and not ing the chan'ges that time and the South Park Commissioners are gradiu ally making in that hiistorie~ localit~y was observed to stop under one of the trees, glance at the Wooded Island, equint at the stabne of thbe Republbe ini the distance, and carefully examine Then lie slowly nodded his nead sev ral time::. euittei a sigh, and softiy m'idl to a bttandler : 'I shall always look upon this spot rdhere I n'w ai. ]n 'jg now as the <kar .-A Sp.Ot onl ea'rth."' "It was her-, perhapl," ventured the other, "that you met the votng bily to whom---to whom you were a f trward---er---" "It was here,' said the stranger, ,rea]uily, '"that I paid :4.75 for a owl of cold soup, a piece of asbestos beefsteak, iL :aif of baker's bread and four swallows of coffee. ---Chicago Tril'une. HJOUSEIIOLI A-FTF- 1:. ELUEINGr THAT IN 5ATISFeT)T. On. ounce of the very ie:t Pri'sol'. ht in m powder, ha!f au otu .'-l Lie tidi] ; put these in a two-quart p -u-r. eour nearly lull of boiling (-oft' vater, stir well ; when cool ut i'O sottles for use. The common blue will not answer.-New York WorlN. 0 TO KE~EP COLD) WAT-IM. To get ice cold water in plb yhere there is no ice, wrap ai j,- or p ,otimon earthenware in wet fiaite, laving no place exposed to the air ; lace it, filled with water, in ai o,):i vindow exposed to all the air ther.- is. Keep the flannel wet; in an hour the -ontents of that jag will be tliod" as 2ool as if they had bee, iced. 0 ti PR WESvs THlE Coltor OF JAI. 0 To preserve the color of the jam11, bi boil the fruit for a few nijuntes lby it- 1i elf before adding the sizar, being b -iarefuil, however, not to let it get s' thick ats to prevent the scum rising or the sugar from melting pioperly. Try this recipe: Cut the tops and tails off the gooseberries, weigh them, then Ce pnt 'Ltiemi in the preserving puftU t bruise them a very little with a clean or new wooden spoon, and let them e boil quickly for six or seven minutes. turning them well all the time; now : add the sugar (in the proportion or ' two and a half pounds of powdered sugar to every three pounds of gcose berries), and boil the jam quickly for r three-quarters of an hour, stirring it 1' careflly, and skimning it most p*- t ticularly. The sugar shou1ld beadde1 gradually and well mixel in to ensure a its melting thoroughly ; but once this is effected, it can scarcely boil toai N fast. Properly made, the col'- of this preservo will b3 preservej. --New York Telegram. 1 HOW TO MAKE ATRI OF 1o3E. Use the fragrant petals of flowers of the sa-ue season. Roses and jILS. mine, with a smail quantit7 of sweet brier and mignonette, make a nic, mixture. There must be a greater quantity of rose leaves than of all the others together. Spread the petals on a layer of cot ton which has been dipped in the finest Florence or -Lucca oil, and sprinkle over thema a little fine salt. Lhiy on another sheet of cotton, andi adl petals and salt as before; repeat this, with a layer of the oiled cotton etween each layer of petals, until you have filled a china b)owl or a wide mouthed jar. Tie a bladder closely over all, and place the vessel in thle sun ; if under a garden forcing glass, all the better. In about fifteen days remove the bladder and squeeze the cotton aul u p~etls, when a fragrant oil wilt be ex- a p~ressed resembling th~e hiigh-prigte j attar of roses sohl lby druggists. -.ni bottle into which this oil is sqi eze I must be corked u~p immediately. A - e bottle with a glass stoppe)r is b~~ for r the prpose If cork is uised te a iieei of bladder over it.-St. Lyais Star-Sayinge.t RiECiPEs. Iam Toast -Minee fi ne some cooke] ham with an anchovy bonedI and wasedl, add two beaten egg, a littl' cayennte andi pJonluded maeeO anl sulIi ient milk to make all moist; make it quite hot aud serve Onl toast. Fricasseed Eggs-Slice live halrl bikl eggs. TaLke one cliy of stock se'ionled with pepper and salt. Bro-vn someli stale bread in a Iuuttored fryilu; pa. Ihcat the gravy onL the lir.', put the eggs in mielted butter and roll in1 flor. P'at them in the hot gravy and let them &get hot. Iy the eg s m a dish on1 thle friedl brea I and pnr tle gravy over. Vegetable Sop -Boil twopondis of beef un-i when quite done take it uip n hiav asidet for :-upper. Strainu the lgor ini which it waLs boile-I. (le-in iiel waushI one cairrot, (-t S-n dl y, tr; in len.;thw ise striplS~ to resemble1 loOlles, pnit it e -lui)r aud' h-u till tendler. Ell a nibei tou:n it') :i' ( some para-ley -iud serve with erontonH. Eu'lish Fruit 'airt --aLke wvithu:tt anh undlier crnst. Fill a ;hadlo Il endti ding dish withl one an 1 onl, hilf pints of seeded chierries ; sprinkle witi'i o cu of sulgar an11 one taLe onul ori f oir. M-Lke ai rieh ipie ernist au I roll ot a little larger thinu .he top >) the dish, but of the same sh tpe. I'rick it with a lork an.I spreaL ever tht to; of the cherries, tutrning it in at thl I edges. lBake aibout an! hone11 ini a m ioderately hlot ovenI. Thet En di sprinkle sugair over the t irt before 10 is rouht to the tale. Rost Shoulder of Veil With Po:i toes-Remote the b .ne fromi ihe shoulder of ve d with t en11 tiill:.; throgh the~ outer skin, anl till the~ cvity wiithi sl iced p)otatIes ani 1oniOlns and season with salt all I pepper ; .:e-V aid putt theu shouller inI shL Ie.Plz in ILa bain, llpan withi th bns u 1 i er it, nld browu gqniekly in aL ho~ t iie. Tie seaoni with s-dtl andi pepp) r, dreulge with floar an t bist- wit i the drppngs~ 11. the piln. A hon h111ore the eal iis done ad-d aL uoen mt - i1n sized p)otitoes5 an I pit them iuto th pan witi the mllt. Whien thut ve':d i done arrainge theimromli it on the" pa nttr ; mlike a gr-avey ont of thle drippin s inl tile pani aind serve ini a gravey dish. A iaoleonic Rlelic at the Paris Fatir. A French eng~ineer, M1. E luri Gnas, has conceived the ide'i of repr< d'cing the hlistoric huou-e of Long wood in which Napoleon lived at St. Hlena ais an attraet tin din~~g the ex h ibiton of 19@I. Thie hlouse, whiieb, according to his sehlellw, willibe anu xact copy of the original, will lbe sur ouided '>y pa:uoramlic caCLvases rep re snting the naitural suirroundinigs. New York Post. Hiighest of all in Leavening POWCL ABSOLUTE A tngibg EeterI &oMe th ago r. Arthur James four, whose manner suggests an minaay that his character belies, de some remarks in the house that raged some of the members Dr. nuer was especially vociferous in Idenunoimion of Mr. Balfour, and s foreed to apologize therefor by speakar. After making the apology brought down the house by ad g; "At leas the right honorable rtleman will have to admit that on s ooeasion he ws somewhat less yike thun unnaL"-Detroit Free lsh Way ot Expressing Gratitude In Buffalo, N. Y., the other day, a ae whose life was saved by Alderman gn Sheehan expressed his grateful =s to the Alderman by calling at his [sa of business and offering his res er one of his baby sons. The Alder an declined tho proffered gift with anks. The Pole said thait wac the ly way he could fittingly express i3 grelitude, but the Alderman was rm, and the grateful man returned me with his infant son. They Care tbe Cause. West of the discomfori in life comes from the mach. You'll admit that without argu nt. The proof is in your own stonrach. A great many seemingly different diseases ome fromi the common cause-a disordered mach. Coming from one cause, it is natur that they sh'uld all be cured by one medi. e. Riipnrs Tahules not only c".re the dis e.c-they cure t he c:tu-e. They are good for dyipeps'a, bilousneas, Ddache, von-tipition. dizziness and all Oubyes of the btemach, liver and bowels. uggists sell them. ToLacco Tattered and Torn. Every 6ay w6 ir.eet tho man with shabliy 1 he., sallo w skin and shambling footsteps, !ding out a tobaceo-palsied hand for the ri;y quarter. Tobacco destroys manhood d the happiness of perfect vitality. No -.Bac is guaraniced to cura just such eases, id it's charity to make them try. Sold 14der gnarantee to euro by Druggists every here. Book free. A". Sterling Remedy Co., :w York City or Chicago. npelo. 4. 'eiterino cures the ltfh in its worse form. r hands have been tro:bled with Camp ,i. an i where it was properly applied, Ias , tiied .o -,:ive reli: f. ronn & D lvs. it bh mail for 5se. in stamps. J. T. Shun ine. Savan n'ah. Ga 'at a Sense of RelIef it is to Know vonhve no 'orn. Hindercornsremoves n, and is cm forti. 15z. at dr-;:;ists. San Salvador was declared under martial LW, a mob tilling the streets shouting: Dath to Guterre-z and Castellanos!" .AIR SAILING through life for the person o keeps in health. With a torpid hiver nd the impure blood that follows it, you ec an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. hat "used-up " feeling is the first warning iat your liver isn't doing its work. That is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Gold Medical Discovery. As an appetizing. :storativc tonic, to repel disease and build p the needed flesh and strength, there's othing to equal it. It rouses every organ ito healthful action, px'rifles and enriches ec blood, braces up the whole system, and stores health and vigor. It about (4 ;. bright 4/ *>later, h< back or objection to lisproved, a thou- 1i omen arc usmng ife of thiem, who JIJ saves by it. Manu 6 The One ( of farming gradually exhausts the high percentage of Potash is us< larger bank account can only then SWrite for our "Farmers' Guid is brim full of useful information fc - wll make and save you money. - - GERMA3 Yes, it's read OUR NEW brimmir ing ho really I< ~~Sent by mail on' Ther( receipt of io cents in all over mlake postage stamps or Chlalls, money, o BICYCI. theo Wi 'have On JOHN P. LOVELL -Lates U.S& GoA' Repor Baking Powder V PUBE Accurate -Ztre ror Bogas ems. An accurate scientifno method hbel been discovered for distinguishing: precious gems from fraudulent imita tions, It is known that scales, how ever delicately constructed, are not always reliable. The new method aft sists in floating the stone to be testal in a very dense liquid. Several liquid used in the experiments are more; than three and a nalf times as dense as water. The liquids are not corro sire or in any way dangerous ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its. kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ha its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50 cent bettles by all leading drug gists. .&ny reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. 0o not accept any substitute. CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILE, OY. NEW YORK A. Maxirs new cavalry gun, which fires 700 shots a minute, weighs but thiriy punds. A nicely articulated skceleton of a man can be bought for $40, whereas a woman's costs 310 more. JOHNSqONS CHILL AND FEVEE TONIC Cotat you 5) cents a bottle if it cres yU and not ge e nt unltr it does. 1..,. Chills and Fever. 2.Blcrn Evr. 3. TsN U.---33. quetion ofrg Ft ime you uin ealine S.i to . NI eeasl fever woabbi n emusttsee, si.ooner or~U >w muc B aier and quickea r and(, better ICe, and eeonoic h at is You can' scahinkes of an draw it that h atben metand sand tisone.Mln of m yorugPearline. s somet ouss it ghtly how muc er wroma Systseem onro :d. u B e sier an eteusickern an betpetead mr cnmcli it tharest wilasn't reee and_ sanddr eessilinso ussi rAI ghK,93Ns tly , w mucork. yocur tead onlon J stayl.nY referyen.Sndfri NOW.ete crops, ewsol and bNipcted. .0 g fua of-pg illustios an beok. - r>rer. You' ll ke t , an a dresGs, RisPso-rm th eolanso>of oow Fishin Tale d conasand ene Send c. forc. CA TAe orLOF.L IMN igEfullhe FilestrWheeion ahow ok. Yo'ls like oththig to ar Guns MS fCO, P'stosfm UTheTI world, AsTENEorow