Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 March 1893 — Page 6

THEY COULDN'T DO MÜHE.

'Gnr. McKinley of Ohio unit UM I ulttifili Wlfw (ihn I p All Thy Ihivo In Id AVurM to SatUfy the Inili'litfiliii". KitItlltitl I i(in Tliom by tlio Walker la 1 1 urn. Ci.uvn v.i, ()., lel. --Gov. WIN llatia MoKiiiloy Iihk hon in tho city all tins wvtilt I'mlciivoring tci hring about jmmiiu iuHtistuuMit of las tangled it trail. YNtt-nlny tlu following plan was ,le--?uletl upon: Tho governor has made an tilisolutd nnd unqualified assignment of his property to Herman J I. KohLsnat, f the Chicago Inter-Ocean; Myron T. Horriclc, of Cleveland, and Judge Wil liam Iti Day, of Canton, O. Tho properly is turned over without preference for the equal bv tic lit of his creditors. Guv. McKinley, Mrs. McKinley has considerable property of her own which shchasnll along desired to turn over to bo used in paying the notes that Gov. .Melvinley must meet. Her friends have urged her to retain an interest in the property, but ulie has steadfastly refused to listen to any argument, and .yesterday executed adeed to Mr. M. A. Hamm, of this city, putting all of her property in his hands. He is to do with it whatever he thinks best toward settling up tho obligations incurred in the Walker indorsenien ts. I'pon being asked if lie had anything to say the governor replied: "There is little for me to say about the unfortunate affair. I did what I could to help a friend who had befriended me. Tho insult is known. I had no interest in any of the enterprises Mr. Walker was carrying. Tho amount of my indorsements is in excessof anything I dreamed of. There is but one thing for me to do there is but one thing I would do meet this nnlooked-for burden as best I can. I have this day placed in the hand. of three well-known gentlemen all the property I own or have an interest in. This will ue insuflicient to pay my debts. What remains 1 shall wulc my notes for and pay them aa fast as I can." SECRETARY FOSTER lli-tlro from Hip ."tat Drpnrtmont to Atiriio tho Dlrertlim of Ihn t'nltnl Stute' Cnse llrforn tho Ildirlnsr S!i Arhltratlun Trlliuiutt to Axseuihlo In Tat-In. Wamiinoton, Feb. 23. Secretary -John W. Fostenwill to-day retire from President Harrison's cabinet and from the administration of our foreign nfJairs, for the purposo of assuming tho -active directorship and management of the case of the United States before tho international tribunal which is to ns.Kcmble in Paris, France, for the arbitrament of questions in controversy he'tween the United States and Great Itritnin in connection with the scaling industries of Mehring sea. The meeting of the tribunal to-day will lie purely informal, however, an arrangement liaving been made that the case shall ha formally presented at a subsequent -meeting, to be held March !i. Secretary Foster will be accompanied Z5iy Senntor Morgan, one of the arbitrators; Mr. a Hubbard T. JSmith and .Mr. Francis S. Jones, attaches; Mrs. S. -T. Fister, Mis Coekrell, daughter of Senator Coekrell; Miss Hal ford, daughter of Private Secretary Halford, and JILsh Williams, daughter of Gen. Williams. IT WORKED JUST RIGHT. Trim Dominion Amiloride Marine IScnn llroilght to Thi'lr Spiick, thi Kn'ulUtory Toll on tint Suiilt Sin Muri Cniml nrn Drrlurnri Oirhjr l'rrnliloii tint Trot'liiIHIltloil. Wa.siiimito.v, Feb. 23. As the result of correspondence between Secretary of Stale Foster und Sir Julien Pauneefote, sl new order has been issued by tho Canadian government regulating tho tolls of the Dominion canals for tho reason of 1S03. Tho effect of this new order is to abolish tho rebate on tolls and tho regulation against transshipped goods, thereby removing all th discriminations of which tho government of tho United States has so long complained In accordance with this diplomatic arrangement the president has issued a proclamation revoking the tolls levied on Canadian vessels or cargoes in tho Sanlt Ste. Mario canal. After reciting tho law on this subject njid stating that satisfactory assurances have been obtained it....... .,1.-11 1 It !...! .!.... Ml UIUU nililll UK nil lll.-XJI lllilllllUUII i ut........ t.. 4i ..I .fcaid canals.tho proclamation concludes: Now. therefore. I Henjrimln Harrison, prent Icnt of tho United States of Aiiwrlcn, by vlrtno itsaid act of congress, approved July "C, IHM, lo hereby ik-claro nnil proclaim thnt from und aller tht; i'.ato hereof, ami until further notice, tlio provisions of tuy said pmclntnntfon of Au wust 10, IfirJ. nro su.s ponded so far an they direct that a toll of twenty cents per ton ho lovled.eollortcd and p.ilil on all f roisht of whatever kind or description passing thrmiidi tho St. Mario canal In transit to any port of the Dominion of Canada, whether' carried In vessels of tho United States or of other tuitions. Tho Kiiiiiii Senatorial Om-atlnn Cd In IlTCNtlllK Tori'KA. Kns., Feb. 22. The sena"lorinl question has been the absorbing topic to-day. The senate war democrats have joined the Waggoner boom, which practically unites all democrats except Judge Martin's immediate followers, for Waggoner. The republican leaders say tho populists have agreed to walk Into tho joint convention and volo for Waggoner if tho supremo court decides that, tho republican house is "legal. This will givo Waggoner an ud"vnntnge over Martin, as ho will recotva more legal " than the lotto

CLEVELAND'S ADVISERS.

The rrt-ddi'iil-i:irrt lis CoHilttl III (IMIi'l;il I utility Ity Ilm Snlrotliiii of Hilary A.lli-rlirrl, or Alitliatn. for Srerotar.v of tin Vavy anil Kli'liitril Oilier, of .1lii44Hchiti'ilH, for Attorney (innnl Tint I'lilt Slulti. Lakkwood, X, J,, Fob, 23. Mr. Clovolund announced last evening that he had completed his cabinet by tho nelection of UK-hard Olney, of lioston, for attorney-general, and 11. A. Herbert, of Alabama, for secretary of tho navy. The complete cabinet is as follows: Walter Q. Oreshatn, of Indiana, secretary of state. John (1. Carlisle, of Kentucky, bccretaryof the treasury. Daniel S. I.ninont, of Now York, secretary of war. Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, secretary of the navy. Iloko Smith, of Georgia, secretary of the interior. J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, secretary of agriculture. Wilson S. Dispell, of New York, postmaster general. Kichard Olney, of Massachusetts, at tor y general. The selection of Hilary A. Herbert for tho navy place has been expected for several days, but Mr. Olney's name had not been mentioned in connection with the cabinet, and his selection is a surprise to everybody, particnlarlj' to tho friends of Georgu A. Junks. Hilary A. Herbert has leen in congress for man years and has acted as chairman of the naval committee. Ho is thoroughly familiar with the work that has bcn done toward placing tho United States navy on a proper footing, and his knowledge of tho present condition of vessels under construction and which have been planned makes him a most desirable man for tho head of tho department. His selection is also practically a promotion. Mr. Kichard Olhey is otto of tho leading practitioners of tho Massachusetts bar. He has not held any political ofllce or been prominent in political matters, but is one of tho leading law yers and substantial citizens of lioston. His selection gives Now England a representative in the cabinet, and that of Herbertgives the south three positions. Mr. Cleveland's callers yesterday wero Daniel S. Lamnnt and Mrs. Lamont, who arrived from Now Yorlc at 3:30 yesterday afternoon; Father Larkin and Capt. P. IC. Cunningham, of Washing ton. Father Larkin is an cx-ehaplain in the army and Capt. Cunningham has a position in the war department Their call was, they said, purely a patriotic visit to the president-elect on Washing ton s birthday. Mr. Cleveland remained at home all day. NAILED TO THE MASTHEAD. I'rrtlilpnt IlnrrUnn'M Sprach on Lifting the I- lag tl ver tint Steitinatilp New York. Nkw Yoiik, Feb. 23. At tho ceremony of lloating tho American Hag over tho newly-acquired Inman liner yesterday, President Harrison was introduced bv Congressman W. Hourke Cockran, and said: Mn. Cockr.v and GK.vrr.KME! -It elves mo Kreat pleasure to consumrouto lwre to day, by mo act or llftluc this ting, legislation to which I Rnvo my hearty nmpott. 1 havo fell as a citi zen nnd as a president the mortllUatlou which every American must feel who examines Into tho standing of the United States In tho merchant mnrlno of tho world. 1 telioved that wo had reached an epoch in our development when the crcat work of internal development was ho far consummated that we might successfully tako up tho work of recovering our fair share In tho carrylnB trado of tho world. (Applause We lift the flau to-day over ono ship, n mav nltlccnt specimen of naval architecture, ono of tho best afloat on any sea. That oven Is interesting in Itself ;hut its Interest to mo Is In tho fact that tho ship Is tho type and procursor of many others that are to float this fla. Applause. I deem It an entirely appropriate function that tho president of tho United States should lift the American flai?." At the conclusion of tho ceremonies President Harrison, retired to the main saloon where he held a reception. He met nnd shook hands with several hundred of the guests. At 3:30 o'clock the presidential party wont on board the St. 'i rut steamer, which departed im mediately Jersey City, whore they took the 4 o clock train for Washington. A PRINCELY DONATION. A Tliiink-onVrln:; of lltiiimnlly lo tho Aiiwrlrim lli'd CrciM Anitorlutloii. Washington, Feb. 23. Dr. Joseph Gardner, of Hedford, Ind.. has advised Miss Clara Harton, president of tho American National Red Cross, that ho has deeded to that association, "us n thank-olfering of humanity," for tho purposo of making It the headquarters of tho association, a tract of land of 7.32 acres, or more than one square mllo in extent, in tho blue grass region of Ken tucky, on tho border of Indiana. Ho modestly says of his gift: " 1 hough not improved to the stand ard of excellence that I could wish for your sake, yet it has upon it a village, a post othee, barns, tenement house, orchards, forests, including grov- of sugar maples, quarries of oolitic stone. a beautiful river frontage of one milo and springs of excellent water. A trunk lino of railway passes through it, throe other lines of railway near it, making it easily accessible for shipping purposes to all parts of tho country. For speedy transit it loaves little to bo desired. It is throe hours from Louis ville, four hours from Cincinnati, four hours from Indianapolis, six hours from St. Louis and seven hours from Chicago." Miss Harton, as president of tho asso ciation, has accepted tho nmgnillcent donation. First Annual Convention of tho Amorlrnn Itltiictnlllo I.rngtin. Washington, Feb. 23. Tho first an nual convention of the A'merican Illmetallic league was called to order yesterday morning by its president, (Jon. A. J. Warner. About lifty delegates from tho western states wore present, nutong them Gen. Weaver, tho candidate for president of tho people's party, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lease. (Jen. Warner slated tho aim of the leaguo to be tho securing of legislation for tho free nnd unlimited coinage of silver. After tho appointment of committee tho meeting took a recess.

AWAITING EVENTS.

Tim tltiwiilliiu CoiiuiiWalonor Po!pon Tlirlr l)iprtur from Wiixlilinjlon IViulli.g the Itlipimltloii of tilt- AiilltulltiH QtifiOlnu- I'rl'io-k KhIuIiuiI'h t'oiulnif Vlilt -I'ropotltloiiM Miulo In llrr IIHiulf by Her Oiiiirillau. WAfsiltNOTO.V February 21, Messrs. Thurston, Castle und Carter, members of the special Hawaiian commission, havo determined to remain in Washington until tho senate disposes of tho treaty of annexation now pending before it in ono way or another. It has been printed that they sail for Honolulu on tho third of 'irehnoxt, but within tho past fow days they havo changed their minds. Tho coming to the United States of Princess Kaiulanl in company with Mr. T. II. Daties, who has been supervising her education in Knglaud, is seriously commented upon. Tho princess is en ponte by tho steamer Teutonic, which sailed from Liverpool on tho 22ml inst., and is duo to arrive iu Now Yorlc on tho 2Sth. Prinrtu Kalulant. It is reported that Mr Davies, acting on behalf of tho princess, proposed to Minister Lincoln in London to accept a protectorate on the part of tho United States for tho princess, Queen Lilioukalani's claims to the throne to be ignored in case the proposition was accepted. To Dr. Mott Smith, tho Hawaiian minister in Washiugton, it is said Mr. Davies made a similar proposition, although somewhat more extended. This was, it is said, that tho United States should establish the princess on tho throne of Hawaii under a protectorato and a regency for a term of throo years, at tho expiration of that period a new arrangement to be made for the annexation of Hawaii to tho United States. It issaid that the action of Mr. Davies in bringing the princess to this country was taken against tho counsel of her friends botlt iu this country and in Honolulu, but that Mr. Davies in communications upon the subject has expressed his opinion that a visit to tho United States by tho princess could not fail of resulting in benefit to her cause. GEN. BEAUREGARDNsTfUNERAL. It vrn Ono of tho Lnrgott nnd Mot Ini. pnaliic OrriiioiilftU Kver Wltnraiod In w Orleium. New OiiLKANfl, Feb. 24. The funeral of Gen. Heauregard yesterday was one of the largest and most imposing evex witnessed in this city. All the exchanges closed as a mark of respect to tho deceased general, while business in the courts and other public offices was virtually suspended. Tho leading representatives from all walks of life were seen in the cortege. Early yesterday morning tho family of the general arrived at tho city hall and wero assigned a room adjoining the council chamber, where tho remains inv in blute. All day a constant stream of peoplo poured through tho city hall to get a last look at the form of the well-known soldier. A detail of veterans assisted tho regular police force iu keeping order in tho great crowd. Among those who arrived yesterday morning to take part In the ceremonies wero Gov. Foster and party, from Itaton Rouge, members of Raphael Scmmes camp, confederate veterans from Mobile, nnd Col, J. It. Hereford and Gen. Cabell, of the transmississippi department. The cortege moved from tho city hall a little after 3 o'clock for Metaire cemetery, the streets being lined with people. THE BEHRING SEA COMMISSION Mrot In l'iirl, unit. Alter it Itrlrf SomrIoii, Adjourn t'ntll .Mu roh 'J.I llnron Up Coiircrl. tin- French Arliltrulor, Klccted to I'rrnldp. Paths, Feb. 24. The commission of arbitration on the llehring sea controversy between the United States and Great ltritain met yesterday in the foreign oflioo to open formally the proceedings. There were present Justice Harlan, of tho United States supreme court. American arbitrator; Lord Hannen, llritish arbitrator; Marquis Viscount Ivenosia, Italian arbitrator; Ilaron Alfonse do Courccl, French arbitrator; C. II. Tupper, Canadian minister of .marine and fisheries, here as British ngent; J. T. Williams, counsel for tho United States; Sir Kichard Webster and Sir Charles Kusscll, counsel for Great ltritain. Judgo Gram, of tho Christiana supreme court, tho Swedish arbitrator, will not come to Paris until tho next meeting. ltaron do Courcel was elected to preside. Tho proceedings, which Insted about half an hour, were purely formal, and the commission adjourned until March 23. M. Dcville Is expected to preside at the first meeting of the whole commission. The arbitrators und their counsel attended last evening a ball given in their honor at tho Hlysee. 8utt to lln-.ik tlm Wilt or Their Father. Ciiicauo, Fob. 24. Suit was begun yesterday to break the will of the late Wm. M. Derby, Sr., who was one ol Chicago's oldest and best-known citizens. Mr. Derby died last December, leaving an estate valued at $3,000,000. Tho suit is brought by his daughters, Mrs. Gcrtrudu Walker and Mrs, Frnnces 1). Clove, who, under tho terms of tho will, are to receive but$30,00li each, tho greater part of tho remainder of tho estate to go to a third child. Win. M. Derby, Jr. Moro than $2,000,000 worth of property was transferred to tili on befoteMr. Derby's death.

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

Tlm Tradr Condition T!iroiii;liout th Country u Itrllrclr.l Through II. II. Dun & Vtt.'m Wrekly Hevi'W Tin Imnrrul Voliium or Tmilo Ktcipt louully OimmI for tili S:iioii litiliiit l-'ulluri' for the Work, Ute. Nkw Yoiik, Fob. 25.li. 0. Dun & Co.s weekly review of trade say: Tho collapse of the eouf comblualiou formed uyearauot-y tho Heading railway uml Miiirp depression in suiriir stocks nnd a few railway slocks havu made tho week ono of unusual excitement In MjH-culutlvo circles. Hut while M.rtXMUM Kold has Bono ubroad this week, and .(U).0t)0 mom Is expected to k-o to day. there Is no Increase of nppreheuslon about tho monetary future, and the business world pays Utile attention lo tho action or Inaction of congress, though the Increuslnir probabilities of an extra session am regarded with some Interest, Tho volume of trade has not been diminished except by severe storms und the holiday on Wcdiiccday, and thn activity of tho reut Industries Is unchecked, At Hosten dry noods uro active; Ihe textile mills uro employed to their full capacity; wool ts .steady, with wiles of I.IXKUH) pounds, nnd prices of iloeco the highest for a Ion lltno; shoo shops nie busy, with prlios firm, mill coal rolalU at lower tlKiiros. while tha trado la groceries U wood, Philadelphia reports some uneasiness anion); lenders on nocount of tho HoadltiK' failure, but tho batiks are well supplied for legitimate bu.-liuSs. Iron Is weaker; tobacco, Jcwolry. paints, oils und class scarcely chanced; dry woods active, with especially heavy demand for dress Koods; wool strain; and chemicals .steady. HaMlmore re ports larer trado than a year no In dry noods, shoos and rubier goods, and tho clothing trado Is excellent. Iron Is unchanged at Pittsburgh, and finished products fairly active, while gliih.s holds its recent advance. Cleveland shows Improvement In general trade, with Iron Ann and money eay. (trocuries and canned goods aro more active than hist year at Cincinnati, and foundries and machine shops busy at full orders. Furniture manufacturing opens well at Indianapolis and groceries continue active, while Detroit roiwrts larger business than last year. At Chicago the feeling In loading branches of trado Is good, with larger business than a year uw and collections good, except In regions where storms cause delay. Milwaukee notes fair trado and n good outloolc. At Minneapolis I ad weather retards jobbing trade, and the Hour output Is slightly decreased, but prospects la lumber and tho building trades aro excellent. At Omaha trado In all lines Is good; at St. Joseph tho trado In dry goods Is active, but collections In other lines are slow. At Kansas City live stock receipts are 111 -oral, grain receipts light, but jobbing trado has a full average. St. Touls reports brighter promlso from tho prospective resumption of river navigation, a good outlook for sprint; trado and fairly prompt collections. At I.tttlu Knelt prospects are Improving. Memphis trade Is looking up. nnd business Is fair at .Va.'hvlllo. though collections uro not quite so good. At Atlanta trado is good. Mobile reporti fair trado and satisfactory collections, and at N'ew Orleans general trade Is only fair, but building contracts uro heavy, mills having all the orders they can till. Sugar is in light demand and rlco dull. Savannah reports dull trade, but active demand for money, while at Charleston trado Is Improving. Speculation iu products has not been heavy. Wheat Is a cent lower, with sales of only IO.UXI.mm) bushels, und corn and pork prodtiits scarcely changed. Cotton is an eighth higher, notwithstanding tho continuance of the KnglbU strike, but sales aro Mimll. nnd the probable failure of the autloption bill affects the trade more than conditions of supply and demand. Cattlo active at Chicago, rwolpts boIng KW.dOO head this year against anUXU last year to date. Tho coal market has not as yet shown Important changes In consequence of tho Reading failure, and it Is supposed that tho receivers will adhere to tho policy hlhcrto followed. Iron Is still tho weakest llguro In Industries, and pig. not of tho best t rniul. Is i shado weaker than a week ago, Huslncss la bars Is unsatisfactory; plates aro very weak, and while structural works aro full of orders, competition Is so sharp that prices havu littler claim to improve. Copper and tin remain quiet and lead Is dull. In tho boot and shoo trade the high cost of leather causes manufacturers to charge better prices for their products, which uro extremely low, but nevertheless shipment continue, tho largest ever known for the time of year. Cotton manufacturing is thoroughly healthy .dividends at Fall lltver being the largest for four years, and some advances aro noted In prices of goods, while prints and print-cloths are very llrui. Knit goods aro exceedingly active, and carpets sold far ahead of production. Spring wear in men's woolens is not quite as active as It has been. In view of largo transactions already for the season, while la dress goods tho greatest activity continues. The treasury has not materially changed Its balances thus far. In spite of gold shipments. Tho exports of merchandise from Now York aro a little more satisfactory, closely approximating last year's for Kobruary thus far. Imiwts continue extraordinarily large, and tho outgo of gold must bo expected to remain heavy as long as present trado conditions last, unless foreign purchasers of American securities should como to balance their account. During tho past week, prices of stocks and bonds being much depressed, the market has noted such purchases In considerable amount, but It Is not unlikely that foreign illstrust of American comianies will bo somewhat Increased by tho developments in the Kcadlng nnd tho Northern Pacltlc. The business failures during the past seven days number, for the United States. 103: Canada, H7: total. 230, as compared with 23 last week avt tho week previous to tho last and '.7U for tho eorrcsjKjndlng week of last year. BETRAYED BY A WOMAN. I. otil Itrilwlni, Iii' Atliinti ((in.) liermilfcr, HtrnYMl by th Daughter or tlm .Man with Whom llr Und I'oiuiil üerngo II Dellien Mating (lot Awuy with us Much Money n CliHi-gcd Others Mix j Ii I hi plicated. Atlanta, (hi., 1'eb. 'J5. Louis Hedwine, the defaulting assistant cashier nf the Gate City national bank, was apprehended yesterday at the house of a man named Oakes, on Koekwell street, in the suburbs of the city. lie was betrayed to the police by the daughter of Oakes. Iledwine will say nothing. Ho will not tell how he effected his mysterious disappearance, bnt does say lie has not been away from the city at any time. He denies having taken any money willi him, and laughs at tho idea of Iiis being a defaulter in any largo sum. He says if anything like $70,000 has disappeared somebody else got it. Pank Hxnmincr Campbell is in charge, but is not able yet to say anything more than that the depositors, will get their money. The suicide of Tom Cobb Jackson is by many who talk about it taken to indicate that he was in some wi' implicated In the Kcdwinc affair. There seems to bo no ground for this suspicion beyond tho warm friendship existing between tho two men. trading Property Attmiird. Mli.WAt KKi:, Feb. 25. Suit Iiiih Wen begun against the Philadelphia A Heading Coal and Iron Co. in tho circuit court by tho firm of Winkler, Flanders, Smith. Holtum t Vilas, on a claim of $J7,00O, in behalf of tho llrown Hoisting and CoriToyitig Miit'hino Co., of Cleveland, O. An order of attachment was granted by .ludgo Johnson upon the company coal yards in this city on Canal street nnd Alusltogo avenue. This wiis served shortly before noon. The suit grows out of the failure of the PhlhulolpHttt & Hendbg combine.

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Chocolate Calto: Heat together two cupftils of sugar und one-half cupful of butter; then add ono cupful of sweet milk, also three ciipfuls of Hour, into which has been sifted two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. lastly add tho whites of II vo eggs beaten to nstilf frotn. flavor with vanilla. IIousu kteper, liround Rico: Two tablespoon fuls oi ground rice, ono pint of milk. Holl thumllk nnd stir in tho rice, which must havo been previously mixed with cold milk. Let it boil slowly twenty minutes; if it should bo thicker than a thin batter, mid n little more milk. Sweeten it to tho taste. Pour It into tea cups, and servo it with cream. lioston Hudget. Stirred Kgg: Mix six or eight eggs, half an ounce of fresh butter, a tablespoonful of sweet cream and some kU.. stirring them in a proper dish over tho it iMI .1 - uro mi mey lonn a moderately thick mass. They are then readv to be dished nnd served at once. Soft boiled vege tables, such as asparagus, cucumbers or cauliflower, cut line, may bo stirred into tho mass, if relished; Good Housekeeping. Kgg Salid: Iloil some eggs hard; lay In cold water, nnd afterwards remove tho shells; cut in two longitudinally, remove tho yelks nnd mix to a paste with melted butter or mayonnaise, add iiuely-nilnced cresses; fill tho whites again, pftss tho two halves together and lay In a littlo tulip-shaped nest formed of the white inner leaves of lettuce; put a spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each. Country Uentloman. Plum Pudding: One pound of flour, ono pound of sugar, ono pound of raisins, one pound of currants, half a pound of citron, one pound of suet well chopped, one dozen eggs, ono teaspoonfill of cinnamon, of tin tin eg and ol mace. Mix tho suet thoroughly with the sifted Hour, stir in the sugar, add the eggs well beaten, then the fruit and spices, stirred thoroughly through the mixture. Iloil four hours. llarper'i llazar. Crushed Oatmeal: Tako a cupful of oatmeal (largo or small, as may be needed), mix about half a teaspoonful of salt with dt, put it in a basin and pour on it as much cold water as will cover it. Let it cook for an hour, then pour oft any water that is not absorbed. Tako spoonfuls of this pat meal and drop them as thickly as possible on a baking tin. Hake in a moderate oven till brow., nnd crisp. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Rico with Lemon: Iloil or steam the rice until tender. Just before serving turn over it a sirup made by previously cutting two fresh lemons in thin, wafer-like slices, sprinkling each thickly with sugar, and allowing it to stand for an hour or more until a sirup is formed. When tho rice is ready to serve, arrange tho slices of lemon over the top so that one or two may be served with each dish, and turn tho &irup evenly over nil. (iood Health. In cases of fetid feet where the free use of soap and water fails to relieve, the feet should bo soaked in hot water and scraped with a dull paper cutter or dull cascknifc every night before retiring. Wash with coltl water in the morning and then vigorously rub with a coarse towel. This treatment rtmoves the surplus of scales or epithelium under which tho offensive secretions accumulate. Going barefooted is said to be tho natural mode of cure, for in no doing the epithelium is removed by wear. Health Monthly. ECONOMY IN DRESS. fingffeatlnfi for Ynunir Women Who XVlh to Appear 'Well on u Smalt Sum. The girl who wishes to dress well on a small sum should cultivate the use of her fingers; she should most certainly be ablo to rctrim her evening gowns and hats, ami make her plain serge skirts and petticoats. Iu winter it is a good plan for tho economical dresser to always wear black gowns. Make the effects of color in hats, muffs, blouses for indoor wear, or yokes of colored material which can be easily changed or removed. Shoes and boots are an expensive item of dress, and should receive the best care, llronze shoes are always pretty for evening and can be worn with almost nny gown. For general wear patent leather is always smart, Sucdo gloves arc the most expensive, because they noil so quickly and never look well after cleaning. Dog-skin and wash-leathor are much more economical. If a girl goes out a good deal the most sensible and useful evening gown t is of . black silk, quite plain and slightly trained. For this threo bodices are suggested: One of drawn, spangled black net, cut rather high and BquiMro in the neck, with puffed, transparent sleeves to the wrist and a largo black moire sash. This would be suitable for a small dinner, theater or concert; for the second bodice roso pink tulle gathered over pnlo green silk, with huge puffed short sleeves and jet belt, with deep fringes falling over tho skirt. The belt can bo easily made at home. For the third lxxlice a plain black silk, Blightly pointed in the basque nnd laced up tUo back, with short sleeves of silk, bertha, nnd long trolls of pale yellow roses. Tho sumo black shoes, stockings, and gloves can ho worn with all these gowns, nnd the hair can bo differintly dressed and a pretty aigrette of flowers. Alsatian bow of velvet, or tiny empire wreath concocted to Hiiit each bodice. Once a Week. Ktreugth for the Hoiuewlfe. The busy housowife, perplexed by a multitude of cares can lind no hotter source of strength than to leavo euro for a brief half-hour und enjoy the luxury of a bath, from which shall be banished all thought of haste, all consideration of fleeting time, or whatever also may enter lo annoy or distract. Coming from this renewed in lody and Inspirit, aho will find that half tho terrors of her former hours havo vanished away, whilo sho is stronger to tcot thoM which remain. HUndard,

Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia plcasuut and refreshing to tho tnsto, and ncU gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys. tern effectually, dispels colds, headacbes and fevers aud cures habitual constipation, ßyrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho tasto nnd acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agrecahlo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo roado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo iu 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any rcliablo druggist who may not havo it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOVISVIUE. KY. MEW YORK. N.Y. Fresh Air and Exercise. Getall that's possible of both, if in need of flesh - - strength nnd nerve force. There's need,too, of plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science. Scott's Emulsion is constantly effecting Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods fail. Prprd by Scott A Bowaa. X. T. Alt drum hU. Wanted A Dress A pair of shoes, a summer wrap, a tennis suit, a waterproof; little short of money; so are most of us; we have a plan for ladies, not for canvassers; we will suggest to you how to suggest to others to mutual profit. Write to us. The Curtis runusiiiNG Co. Philadelphia elys ..Catarrh UKMNIUALM IhaveusaitwoboVties of JTy' Cream Balm and consider midf cured. I suffered 20 vears from catarrh and catarrhtUheadaeJie, and UUt U the Jlrtt remedu that affortled latiQ relief. D. T.lliaginton, US Lake ist., Chteaoo, in. A particle li uppllod Into nnrh nostril r ftgreaahlo. Prion Mi cent nt Druulaw or hy i KLV B HOT UK US. M WJTn Ht Nw Vc "German Syrup" Boschee's German Syrup is more uccessful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle MiddlcStatcs, in the 'hot, moist South everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. 9 f-r;..:,.. SHILOHS1 CURE. Cam CemiBMpUM, Oaf ha, Croup, Mar XbvmU 1 114 trt ill DcuajUu aa (taMMtta,

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