Pike County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 November 1880 — Page 4

■ RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, r Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins/, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily o Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Phins and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oil a* a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of oO Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its cl slips. Direction* In Eleven Languages. BOLD BT ALL DBUGGIST8 AND ire* Lira IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER Be, GO., Baltimore, Md., XT. a, A. WOMAN’S triumph: IBS. UDU E. PUKKAH, OFLfflH, MASS,

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PIKE COINTV DEMOCRAT. PETERSBURG, s : INDIANA. ----- ( it-.-’ ■. i .1 DREAM. URB A SUPPED Or MIXCK-PIS AKD COTPICE. Methought that through an orchard I was strolling, ! Eating the upp les as along I sped: Aeiuasthe sky the thunderclouds were railing, ! And streaks o: ’ lightning flashed about tny head; And suddenly I hear a shout behind me; 1 turn to look, and Oh what meets my view? The orchard owner! He’s come out to And me. And with a twelve-legged dog doth me pursue. Quite frightened at the awful creature’s h.'Wl- _ in*. I start to run and to the forest flee. Just as the woods I gain, I hear a growling— A bear with nineteen heads confrontetb me. Swift up a tree 1 climb, and there am met by A monkey with illuminated nose; He jumps, twist me and earth, and I can’t get TO reach the ground again, rut nearly froze By icy wind that through the branches whistles— . . (I must have kicked the clothes off by that time)— The bear then goes to pelting me vrithinisThe monkey makes up faces until I'm Quite wild with rage and loathe the brute sincerely; Then comes the worst: A speaker talks that day Within that county, and 1 hear him clearly, Although he’s nearly twenty miles away. That’s more than I can Bland. I take a flying Leap from the tree and land upon my bead, And wake, to And that on the floor I’m lying. And that I must have tumbled out of bed. ‘—Boston Post.

HOW I BECAME THE FASHION. I was bom a beauty ; from the time I could talk and understand it was instilled into me as a fact. Wben I could toddle about, some judicious person, probably a nurse, gave me the name of ‘Beauty,’ and it stuck to me ever after. I don’t think I was inordinately proud of mv distinction, although even in childhood it makes a difference, but it secerns to me as 1 look back that my attractions wore made use of by my brothers and were always sending me to beg a holiday on the plea that “ Papa won’t refuse Beauty/’ or later on, to get leave to go to this or that place of amusement, for “Mamma is sure to let Beauty have her way.” It’s a wonder I wasn’t quite spoiled, but I don’t think I was; at least no such accusation was ever made, even when sisterly civilities were being interchanged. We were a large family, principally girls, all presentable except my eldest slater, Matilda; she had no looks to speak about, but she made it up by a superabundance of brains—she was the family head pieee, a sort of plateau to be relied upon on all state occasions. She certainly was a remarkable womjn; her one idea was to push one’s self forward in life—an English adaptation of “Au/e-toi, el le Giel t'aidera," (Help yourself and Heaven will help yon). How angry she was when I married Charley! She was at Gibraltar settling my brother Edmund in his appointment, and I was Mrs. Redcar before she came back. Charley was a Captain with good prospects of getting on, but Matilda made him sell out ana put his money into a new company started to provide Venice with tram cars; after this we came up to town, because Matilda said that with reffgbbeauty and Charley’s connections Lolnjon was the place for us. We were sure to push our way; but curiously enough, we didn’t. Charley’s connections belonged to the Plymouth Brothers and Sisters, and my good looks were quite thrown away on people who wore poke bonnets. There was one old man, a grand-uncle of Charley’s, who had livqd m the Regency days, and said 1 was the image of Dolly Bloomfield, whoever she might be. A year or so passed very quietly, and then Matilda came up to see how we were gettiing on. She was very indignant when she found that we had made no way, and scolded us roundly for our supineness. “ 1 have no patience with either of you,” she said. “ W ith Beauty’s looks and the Redear connection you ought to be at the very top of the tree.” And then we explained to her about the Plymouth Brelhren. “But there’s Charley’s godfather’s wife; she has nothing to say to trade or meeting-houses, because Isee her parties every other week in the Morning Post” said my sister, with alook which meant: “You can’t impose on me; if Beauty were only seen there she’d soon push her way.” sisters for their own

vmariey loosed at me ana f jooxeu at Charley, aud then we both burst out laughing. It was a mortifying confession. but the truth was we hau been at Charley’s " wife’s godmother’s—no, I mean Charley’s godfather's wife—more than once, and nothing had come of my “ being seen there” but thfe bills we had to pay for the dress 1 wore and the carriage. Matilda looked very glum when we told her this. “I don’t see what you are laughing at,” she said, crossly. “ No one but a fool would find amusement in their own failure.” This was very severe, but Matilda was awfully put out, and in the evening, when Charley had gone to the “ Rag ’ to have his smoke, she spoke very seriously to me. “I don’t like the look of thinjjs,” she said. “ I shouldn’t be at all surprised if those Venetian tram shares don’t come to much. The people there are so silly, they prefer the gondolas, and if they go down where will you be?” “ flood gracious! Matilda, I thought you recommended them, aud said they would double our income.” “And haven’t they done so, you silly thing? All yon have' to do is; to put your shoulder to the wheel, and push Charley,, and that will make it all As for him, he is a regular stick So you must do it yourright in the mud. self.’ “I? Why what in the world can I do?” ‘Make yourself the fashion!” said my sister, oracularly. The nest day Matilda, Charley and I went to see the pictures at the R. A. It’s a long way from Inverness Terrace to Piccadilly, particularly on a hot day, so we wont in an omnibus. I don’t mind an omnibus, but Matilda thinks it’s a disgrace to be seen in one. She has a provincial idea that every one knows her. She sits far back with her veil drawn in a tight little ball over her nose, which makes her ever so much more remarkable. This day in particular she was in a great fright and was very indignant with Charley and me, who were laughing at the faces she made. When she got out she said: “To think that our Beauty should be brought down to sit with washerwomen in an omnibus!” * : Charley flushed up. He's the most good-humored fellow in the world; but he doesn't like Matilda. “She should drive in a coach with six horses, if I could give it to her,” he said; “but she knew rwas a poor man when she took “And liked you all the better,” cried I givly, as I pressed his arm affectionately; but Matilda only snortI heard her mutter: “ A pair of ed. fools!” The Academy was very full that day, and I theught it a great bore. Neither Charley nor I care much for pictures, but Mati .da says she understands “color.” She goes round religiously with her catalogue and pencil and marks the good ones. Shd leaves it on the draw-ing-room table when she goes home, and hold) forth to the country people upon thu “flesh tints” of Millais, and the “deep impasto” of Burne Jones. I soon got tired,, so 1 sat down near the passege leading to the refreshment

I always think the lunch is about the best thing at the pictures. But they seemed never to be coming. For some time I amused myself looking at the people; they-were a shifting mass of faces and dresses, and I was greatly diverted. By and by I began to observe that the crowd when they came to a certain picture stood there, forming a regular line, as they did ’for Miss Thompson. It was awfully hot, and I had taken off my veil ana pushed up my hat, for my forehead was burning. Suddenly I noticed that a great many people turned their backs upon the picture, and looked at me, and then faced round again to the canvass wall. In my character of Beauty I have been all my life pretty well accustomed to the sort of homage conveyed by what is called “ hard staring,” so that it must have been an undue amount of it which attracted my attention; but surely I had never seen any like this. Groups of two, three, six at a time would stand before me. calmly surveying me, and, I could gather by their gestures, talking of me. But I didn’t near what they said. I became very anxious to see the picture which attracted such attention, bat the block round it was .too great.” The next best thing was to ask for information. It was some time before I could piteh upon a person who seemed fitting for this purpose. At last a very quiet-looking lady came near me. She had a catalogue in her hand. I addressed her. “ May I ask yon to tell me the name of the picture at which every one is looking?” She turned to the book, but first glanced at me; then hurried on, and I saw her a few minutes afterward pointing me out to some of her friends. 1 felt extremely uncomfortable. I looked about anxiously for Charley and Matilda, but there was no sign of either. Then I did a very foolish thing; I got up to go and look for them, principally to escape from the numberless eyes "fixed upon me. To my surprise the crowd made way at once, and, as I walked, followed me, pressing very closely upon me, but not discourteously. I could hear some of the remarks, which were of the most flattering description. Just then I saw in the distance a brother officer of Charley's, a certain Captain Winton. He was a hanger-on and toady of the great, and a most conceited, tiresome little creature. I disliked him, although I’m bound to say he never absolutely cut us. He now stopped to speak to me; of course, he was politely indifferent as to the loss of my party. “ I would help you to look for Charley,” he said; “ but the fact is the Duchess of Cranberry is here, and she's quite on the qtti vive. Some one has told her that the original of the picture is actually in the room, and, of course, it would be everything to secure herfor the 20th, and—” Here I interrupted him rather rudely, btife he is such a here. i “I wonder,” I said—but here I was in my turn interrupted. Two gentlemen on one side, two on the other, tapped Captain Winton on each shoulder. i “Will you kindly introduce me?” said one. “And me?” said the other. “And me?” , “And me?” Little Winton stared, but did as he

nmo u(u« “Lord Snappington—Mrs. Redcar; Colonel Fothenngham—Mrs. Redcar; Sir John De Table)-—Mrs. Redear; Major Beaulieu--Mrs. Redcar. beaulieu, I think you know Charley Redear; he was one of Ours?” In right of this acquaintance. Major Beaulieu walked on my right hand; Lord Snappington fought hard to keep his place on nay left, but the crowd, which persistently followed in my wake, would not let him. Hardly any conversation was }>ossible. At the first convenient pause, little Wintou darted forward: “Mv dear Mrs. lledear, how sly yon have been! And Charley, too, never breathed a word of this! Now, yon must come at once to the Dnehess; I have her positive orders.” And, before I could take in what he meant, ,1 was being introduced to a very largo lady, with a high nose and a most charming manner. “I am so pleased to know you, Mrs. Redear,” she said. “I am obliged to hurry away;-but you will come tome on the 20th, won’t you? I haven’t time to say half the pretty things I ought; but really, without flattery, it isn’t equal! There, now, I’ll not say another word. Stay; could you come to me this evening? Its shockingly informal, but you don’tlookformal. Eh? What?” —in answer to a whisper from little Wintou— “Of course. Captain Redcar, by all means—that is, if he will give me the pleasure. I have to run away— so sorry. My carriage, Captain Winton, if you please. Good-by.” And, with a pretty smile and a bow, she vanished. It was all - so sudden I felt quite stunned. “I don’t understand it,” I said. “I don’t know her, or what she wants with me.” •“That’s the Duchess of Cranberry. Sh«’s a great friend of Masse's, and her wonderful party is to be on the 20th." “But what does she want with mo?’ I repeated. They all smiled, and Winton, who had just come back, said “ Capital!” He volunteered to go and look for Charley, and suggested to one of the gentlemen to see about my carriage. “The Duchess is delighted.” he said, “ and thanked me so much for the introduction, No wonder, it makes the whole thing complete. Didn't I do well about Charley ? It wouldn’t do at all for him to be in the background. But, listen, I have a hint for your private ear. I shoiddn’t be at all surprised if a certain Person is there this evening.” “Where?” “Oh! at the Duchess’, of course. I just give yon the hint. Throw over any engagement, do yon hear? And mind you bring Charley.” And with a grave face he went For a minute or two I felt inclined to cry. “I -had had no luncheon, and this extraordinary adventure pnzMed me. I looked round at my escort of four gentlemen. “I should like to go home,” I said, Lord Snappington immediately offered me his arm. Major Beaulieu brought my parasol—the other two ran for my carriage. “ I haven’t any, indeed,” I went,on; “ I think you take me for some

one eise. At this they all laughed, and Lord Snappington said would I honor him by making use of his? He didn't want it for the rest of the afternoon, if I likod to drive. He was so pressing that I really couldn’t refuse to go to Inverness Terrace in it. although I hardly expected the wonderful footman to know where it was. I declare when I found myself in the carriage quite alone 1 rubbed my eyes and pinched my fingers. 1 could hardly help thinking that I had fallen asleep and had dreamt all this, but just as I was pinching myself hard I saw Charley and Matilda standing on the pavement in Piccadilly, looking very hot and uncomfortable. I put my bond out of the window and called to the grand coachman to stop. The man looked at mo very wickedly, but I didn’t care. I jumped out, and never felt more pleased than when I got held of Charley’s arm and the line carriage had driven away empty. Anything like the amazement of Charley and Matilda, when they heard my adventure, 2 never saw. They couldn’t make head nor tail of it any more than myself; only one thing was clear to me, that I most get home and have sornethingto eat. I was so faint with excitement and hunger. We all

made up our Binds that it was a mistake of some kind. We went carefully through the catalogue, but there was nothin# there. Charter proposed running into Mr* Smithersat No. 10 (she sets up to be artistic) but Matilda said no—not on any account —the thing was to keep our own counsel. Matilda wa3 all for our going to the Duchess’. She said it didn t matter, mistake or no mistake. She had asked me to her house in my own proper person and under my own proper name, and there was no imposition or forcing myself in on my side. Charley said the same, and added that at all events it would be fun—so we went. Charley burst out laughing in the carriage—he said his godfather’s wife would get a fit when she heard that we had been to Cranberry House. But I think he got nervous when we were actually inside. I know I felt ready to sink into the earth when we walked up the grand'staircase through lines of powdered footmen. It seemed to me so utterly absurd. The first person I saw was 1-ord Snappington near the door. He seemed like an old friend; and presently Colonel Beaulieu joined us. He seemed to know Charley very well, although Charley says they haven't done more, than nod these ten years; but he was very friendly, and asked us to drive down on his coach to the Orleans next day. I was very pleased, for Charley had been wishing to go and—so had I. After a tinje little Winton came up in a great fuss, and said the Duchess was asking for me, and that I was to go into the boudoir. I didn’t, of course, know where that was, but Lord Snappington gave me his arm and said he would take me there. As we walked along, I heard a great many people whispering together: “There she is, on Lord Snappington’s arm.” I was dying to know what it all meant, aud I would have asked Lord Snappington then and there, only that Matilda's last words had been: “ Mind you ask no questions. Jest take everything as it comes.” Still I think I would have said something, but just then we got into the boudoir, and there was the same ladv I had seen in the morning, only looking much grander, and with the most lovely diamonds on her head. She had about twenty other ladies and gentlemen with her. and she was talking to a Personage whom I recognized at once, and my knees knocked together with fright. “Oh! here is Mrs. Redcar!” cried the Duchess; “now we have her we shall be all rights That certain Person put a glass in his eye and looked at me: “Fond of swinging, Mrs. Redcar?’* much in the manner Charley would have said it. And then every one began to laugh. I laughed, too, although I had no idea why. “Do you swing much?” the Personage went on, still surveying me through the glass, earnestly. I hadn’t swung since I was a child, and I thought it a very odd question; but, before I had time to answer, the Duchess struek in. “My swinging-party comes Off on the 20th, and I have given directions to have a rose-colored swing put up for Mrs. Redcar.” —. There was a general chorus of approbation, and I really began to think I had got among a set of lunatics. Just then some music began in the next room, and there was a move toward it. The certain Person lingered a moment: “Duchess! I shall certainly come to your swinging party ou the 20(h for the pleasure of seeing Mrs. Redear in the lose-coloreil swing.” He smiled pleasantly at me as he spoke, did this Great Man, and strolled lazily but ot the boudoir. , fr v„ When he was gone every one e^Jtvded round me. I’m sure 1 made twenty acquaintances and had twenty invita

tiens in as many minutes. All the rest of the evening Was one whirl of pleasure. Chartey enjoyed it quite as much as 1 did, and we both agreed that after all good company is nicer than and quite as cheap as, "any other. > In the middle of the night Chaney awoke me by another loud tit of laughter. “ I can’t help it. Beauty,”, he said, “ but I can’t get over godfather’s wife when she hears of our beiug on easy terms with the best in the land.” It was most surprising. There was certainly no doubt on that point. The next morning We had just done breakfast when, to our surprise, Charley’s godfather’s wife drove up. Matilda had just time to give us a word of eaution when she came in, all laces and ribbons, bangles and chains—so unlike the Duchess. She made straight at me. “My dear*” she said, and kissed me on both cheeks; “how sly of you;” and then she kissed me again Just then there came another knock at the door, andono of Charley’s uncles (a very great manufacturer, with works at the East End) was announced. He was a good man, and I liked him,-but his face was extra long this morning. He took Charley and me aside: “ Is this true?” he said, and he thrust a copy of the Whitehall Review into my hand, pointing to this paragraph: “I am glad to tell my readers that the charming original of Monsieur Henri Masse's famous picture of “LoTe in a Swing” is among ns She is not a Frenchwoman, but English born and bred—Mrs. Redoar, wife of Cap'ain Charles Redcar, late of the Tenth Regiment; and we may well be proud oi our lovely countrywoman. This puts an end to the countless stories w hich have been floating about since the picture appeared. It is to the Duchess ol Cranberry (Monsieur Masse’s old friend) that we owe this addition to the ranks of the Beauties. Mrs. Redear appears under the Duchess’ wing. She made her debut at the Cranberry House soiree last night, and was hugely admired.” So much for the truth of report. After all, then, there was no harm in it, and although at first I didn’t liko sailing under false colors, still Matilda persuaded me it would be foolish to make a fuss; I had only to hold my tongue and let the fashionable world and the fashionable newspapers tell as many lies as they pleased. 1 did so. i became the fashion. After the Duchess’ swinging party on the 20th of June, 1879, my position was assured. No one can be more fashiouable than I am. Under Matilda’s directions I am trying hard to push Charley on. If I succeed I will tell you all about it.~WhUehall Review. , __

Abolishing the Horse. Just think of it! Scientists say that in a few vears there will be no need of horses; that inventions have been perfected which will givo us artificial locomotion, and we can do without the aid of quadrupeds. It is not the bicycle, although that is coming more and more into popular favor. Already we hear of the improved bicycles being used in traveling all over the country; buLthe new machines are run by a kind of airpump and have already been tried in England. Their inventor is a Colonel Beaumont, a member of Parliament, antfhe has succeeded in hauling twelve tons twenty miles with only ono charge of c'r. The machine is noiseless, and looks like a large tank on wheels, with handles on top, where the driver is placed. This engine, it is thought, is capable of immense development, and may not only replace horses, but disJorise, in a measure, with railways. ust think of H! A machine that will do the work of a horso twenty times repeated and which will never run away! What new marvel is in store for ut?— Demonat's Monthly. Speaking of the different ages of this world, to what age do peddlers belong? The pack age,

Ml Wert — the Fan. Then} Is always enough to do on the farm, and it is folly to talk of leisure hours, although, of coarse, there are times when the pressure of things needing attention is not quite so great as at others. Winter in the Northern States is usually counted as the slack time with farmers; still it is not, or at least need not be,, a period of idleness, for, with tile care of lire stock, repairing of farm implements, and the usual preparations n ecessary to commence work in the spring, the farmer finds little time for rest or recreation. Each of the four seasons seems to crowd upon the other, and the only way to get through with ail successfully is to anticipate the labor that will be required and advance it- to the preparatory stages before the time arrives for its completion. For instance, there are certain kinds of work on the farm that can be done in winter, but which at the same time might be done better and more readily in the fall. The farmer can prune his orchard during the eoldest winter months, and at the same time remove the suckers that spring up around the items of the trees; but he will find it more pleasant to do such work in the mild weather of autumn, and it is far more likely to be well done than if delayed until a later season. The same is true In regard to removing worms’ nests and the eggs of the tent worm from the young twigs of his trees. To delay such odd jobs for some more convenient time usually ends in total neglect There are, however, certain operations that may be considered as legitimate fall work, among which we may mention repairing the outbuildings and putting them in order, and building sheds and stables, if there are none on the place. There are few farms on which a little work of this kind is not required at this season. The farmer who neglects to provide shelter for his stock pursues a very short-sighted policy, and, while he may imagine that he is practicing, economy, he will certainly learn his mistake when perhaps it is too late. Animals that are provided with warm stables or sheds in winter will thrive on much less food than those exposed to cold and storms, besides being far less liable to become diseased. The difference in the amount of food required to keep animals in good, condition when properly sheltered, and their immunity from diseases, will more than make good to their owners the cost of the necessary structures required to afford the protection needed. This giving protection to farm animals in winter should not be confined to the Northern and Middle States, but should be practiced in the Southern as well, because there is no part of our country where cold rains do not fall in winter, and cattle often suffer as much from exposure to these as they do from a lower degree of cold in a comparatively dry atmosphere. Costly structures are not always required, but something that Will give the animals protection from cold storms and, winds is absolutely necessary to keep them in good health, even when woll supplied with food. To build these structures, if they are not already erected, is a kind of fall work that should! be immediately attended to. Out on the prairies, where timber is scarce, sods may be used for both the walls had the covering of sheds. A few strong poles for posts and rafters are all! the timber actually required; and although such sheds may not be very permanent, they have the advantage of being cheap, and answer the

puijpwo 1C4JI *V CU. Another kind of fall work seldom attended to, but quite important on the farm,as the clearing away of all rubbish snout the fences and\hedges, and burning it. In regions of eeWtry where the chinch bug abounds, this collecting of old rubbish and burning it is quite important, because this pest hides away in such materials, and, if not disturbed, will pass the winter in safety, and come out in the spring ready f8$ its attacks upon the various kinds of farm crops. Where it can be done with safety to fences and buildings, it is a good plan to burn the dead grass and weeds as they lie spread over the ground; but if this cannot be done, then rake up into heaps and set them on tire. Potato beetles, squash bugs and the chrysalides of the cabbage worm may also bo fouud in the rubbish heaps and out-of the-way places, and a thorough cleaning up late in the fall is sure to be productive! of much good in destroying these and various other pests. But it is not good policy to put off this or other fall work until cold storms set in, for then it is likely to remain undone, because the farmer will have a reasonable excuse for his neglect. Old rubbish, dead grass and weeds in the fence corners, neglected patches of brush and hedges are not only excellent hiding places for insects and vermin generally, but arc often the breeding places of these pests. Grass and weeds around the stems of apple and pear trees are the very materials with which held mice delight to build their nests when snow eovers the ground in winter, and when they are hungry they have only to make a meal from the bark of tile tree. Every spring we hear more or less of the great injury done to young apple orchards by field mice girdling the stems near the ground and under the snow; and it is no wonder, when we see how few farmers remove the dead grass and weeds from around the steins of their trees in autumn. The last thing to be done in the fall to a young orchard, whore there is the least danger of field mice attacking the trees, is to hqe away all grass and weeds, or, what is better, spade over the ground for a space of at least four feet in diameter around the stems. This will not only remove the materials which might tempt mice to locate near the trees, but put the ground in the best condition to insure a vigorous growth of the trees the following season.—N. Y. Sun. Hogs in Winter.

There is no domestic animal that suffers so much from exposure to cold and wet as the hog. He is a native of a mild climate and should be treated as his nature demands, if we would turn his peculiarities to our advantage. And during winter he should bo provided with warm, dry quarters, plenty of warm, clean beading, and an abundant supply of nutritious, fat and heat producing food. For this purpose there is nothing equal to com, owing to the large amount of carbon in its composition, which the hog appropriates in producing fat and heat to warm his system—the same as. our stoves consume carbon in the form of wobd and coal to warm our rooms. The colder and more exposed these are, tho more fuel we are obliged to consume to make them comfortable. Just , so with the hog; the less care is expended in making his quarters comfortable, the more corn ho must consume to keep up the animal heat, and, if not supplied with the necessary amount of food, his system has to fall back on the carbon it has stored in the form of fat, and he must necessarily lose in weight, at his careless or thoughtless owners expense. Hogs should also have a good supply of water, salt, coal and ashes. Sait is a valuable stimulator of the nppetite and digestive organs. During warm days in the winter, the feed should be regulated according to tho temperature, just as we would regulate the fuel according to the demands of the weather. When $the weather suddenly becomes warm, animals lose their appetites and are liable to become “staged.” Some cooling, succulent food! as slop or vegetables of some kind, should be substituted for the more heating food of jrain.—Western Burak 4

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Vine seed. , such as grass, needs but little covering; a quarter of an inch is enohgh and less will do. —White mosquito netting sowed together, three thicknesses, makes a hotter dishcloth than almost anything else. —Fowls are very fond of milk, and thrive well upon it. Sour milk will bring better returns in eggs than in any other way it can be fed. —Suet Pudding.—A cupful of suet chopped fine, a cupful of molasses, two cupfuls of Hour, a cupful and a half of sweet milk, a teaspoonful each of soda, cinnamon and cloves, and a cupful of raisins. Steam two hours without lifting the cover. • —Rice Chicken Pie.—Cover the bottom of a pudding-dish with slices of broiled ham; cut up a broiled chicken and nearly fill the dish; pour in gravy or melted butter to fill the dish; add chopped onions if you like, or a little curry powder, which is better; then add boiled rice to fill all tho interstices and to cover the top thick, and bake for half or three-quarters of an hour. —Care of Umbrellas.—Most persons, when they come in from the rain, put their umbrellas in the rack with the handle upward. They should put it downward, because When the handle is upward the water runs down iaside to the place where the ribs are joined to the handle, and cannot get out, but stays, rotting the cloth and rusting the metal until slowly dried away. The wire securing the ribs soon rusts and breaks. If placed the other end up the water readily runs off, and the umbrella dries almost immediately.

—seeing an inquiry recently answered in the World concerning the cleaning of old cider-barrels tempts me to tell how I clean old pork barrels when these are wanted to again pack meat down in. It is simple enough. Fill the tainted barrel with fresh earth, let it stand a couple of days, then empty and refill with fresh earth. After this has stood two or three days, empty out, turn the barrel bottom-side up and burn some brimstone under it; finally rinse out with clean water.—N. Y. World. —Among the most satisfactory and easily cultivated of honse plants are zonale geraniums. Some of the new dwarf varieties are especially adapted to window culture, being compact and small in growth and free bloomers; some of the semi-doubles also blossom well, but the double geraniums are more suitable for out-doors and greenhouse culture. The foliage varieties are beautiful, and do well in a window which has only a little sunlight. They should have a rich culture, and never be allowed to bloom. Geraniums, to flower well, must have plenty of sunshine; it is also of the first importance to select such as are free bloomers. —A Hash that will Satisfy.—Cut some beef in nice little slices from the bone, removing all the hard parts and skin; put the gravy in a saucepan with a pint of water, three tablespoonfuls of catsup, a desert-spoonful of minced savorr herbs, an onion chopped fine, half & teaspoonful of salt and a third of cayenne. Let these stew together foe fifteen minutes. Take out a cupful of flour; stir it well into the stewpan again and slew for ten minutes longer. Strain it through a sieve, return it to the pan, place the slices of beef in it and keep the saucepan on the side of the range until the meat is heated through -nofc to boil, or it will become hard. A few minutes before serving add half a wineglass of tarragon vinegar. Arrange some toasted sippets round a very hot dish and serve the hash immediately

auer iii is wum!u. —Over-Reach.—No horse that is, in the phrase of horsemen. •* pigeon-toed ” and a “ quarter-grabber" can piJseibly be of' any value to his owner. Two more objectionable faults cannotftbe found in ahorse for either speed-6n4Be track or for road driving. No mode of shoeing can as a rule remove these faults; * However, if you desire fo try* to remove them, the following process in shoeing will be found as well adapted for the purpose as any I know of. Pare his forward feet level in every part; adjust the shoes in a manner that will equalizei^he proportion of his weight evenly upoir thom, leaving the inside quarter of either shoe a little thicker than the outside quarters. Do not let the shoe project the slightest outside of the walls of the hoofs. If the latter are strong, a pound and a half shoe on each foot will have the tendency to make him alter his manner in handling them. Try this. If it should prove successful you can gradually increase the weight of the forward shoes until his movements in this part of his body become satisfactory. Let his hind shoes back half to three-quarters of an inch from the end of his toes and put the weights on him behind." By this means yon may possibly cause him to travel wider behind, and thus pass his forward feet outside a sufficient distance as to stop him from striking his forward quarters and pulling off the shoes.—N. Y. World. Protection to Trees and Shrubs. It is very annoying to have trees and shrubs destroyed by frost after one has been to considerable expense to procure and cultivate them. The climate of the prairie regions of the West is unfavorable to the preservation of tender varieties during the winter on aecount of the frequent changes. It is even worse than the climate of much higher latitudes, as the cold there continues from fall till spring. There is also a large amount of snow that affords the best protection. It is easy to raise peach trees in this latitude, but difficult to obtain varieties sufficiently hardy to endure the effect of repeated freezings and thawings. Small peach trees may be protected by tying the branches together by bands of hay or straw, and standing long stalks of corn about them. After the latter are in place they should be kept secure by means of a rope or piece of wire, such as is. used for,bindmg grain. Large trees may be protected bv tying the branches together and building straw stacks about them.’ Protection may also be afforded by means of a cap formed of corn stalks or long rye straw. By means of three or four sets of fence rails a framework may be constructed about a peach tree which, when filled with straw, wili afford the most ample protection. Some pliant shrubs may bo bent down to the earth, fastened in position by means of forked sticks and covered with soil and straw. Some that will not bear bending may be covered with straw, twisted ill the form of bands. If rose bushes or tender shrubs of any sort stand in rows they may be protected by building a wall of boards on each side and tilling with tan bark, forest leaves, or chopped straw. The boards may be of a poor quality of lumber, and can be held in position by stakes;. The top of the protector can be covered with boards or earth rounded over, so that it will carry off the -ain. One set of boards and stakes, vith good care will last many years. The material employed for filling the space between them can be used to good advantage for mulch in the summer. The stakes should be set and the boards nailed to them before cthe ground freezes, but it is not necessary to supply the filling till after heavy frost occurs. If some of the shrubs and bushes are quite tall they may be bent ofot and held to the ground by means of weights, or - secured by cross sticks. The covering should remain in place till all danger from heavy frost is over in the spring.—Chicago Times. -«». . A Paris shop had 67,000 customers one day this fall, and sold <280,000 worth of goods.

—An international'Congress ol Electricians will bs held at Paris on the 15th of September, IfeSl, The Congress will be preceded by an international exhibition of electrical instruments and appliances. .L. i [Cleveland Penny Press.] Benltk or lk« Amrlna Cast*. To relieve the monotony of the constant Important savings of “Our Candidate,” “Our Next President ” and “Our fcliow-Citren,*’ it is a pleasure for us to present herewith tho opinion of one of Cleveland’s most popular Druggists, Mr. E. A. gehelleatmger, TIT St Clair Street. The gentleman writes: I know of no remedy which has given more universal satisfaction than the Hamburg Drops. 1 have not heard of a case where they failed to bene- i fit. The very large and flatly growing demand ! for this Great German Blood Purifier, Is a ] source of high gratification, for aside from i the pecuniary gain, one takes pleasure in : selling an article of such marked efficacy and superior merit. —-rn. Uncle Mose met the pastor of a colored church yesterday on Galveston aveuue and asked him: “I say, parson, is dat a fac what you preaches, dat a man and his wife are one1” “Dat ar am gospel troof.” “Well, parson, ef you will come down after dark on Abenoo L, when Brudder Bones an’ his wife Sukey am dr.uuk, and bangin one &nudet, an’ listen to do racket, you will be willing to swear dey is ten ordSfteen."—Galveston Neat. [Chicago InterOeean.] He Would Stun Uk, UiUalai. Speiking of candidates . and records, it Is safe to say, that if a man could be nominated for the highest office in the land, with as elear a record for being the fittest, safest and the best, as our famous German friend 8t Jacobs Oil has, there would be no doubt of an election. Party, creed, or denomination would not enter into the canvass. Many of our most influential citizens are enthusiastic upon the subject of this wonderful oil. He was saving, ss he struck a lueffer on tho side of the house, “Hike tfcege bouses with sanded pjant; nice when vou want to strike a match, you know,” “Is that so!” she asked, demurely; “I wish I lived in a house with sanded paint”—and then she looked things unutterable. If he had asked “ What for!” sho would have hated him. But he didn’t; be took the hint, and the match was struck then ana there. X* Move Hard Times, If yon will stop spending so much on fine ! clothes, rich food and style, buv good, healthy j food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, i and especially atop the foolish habit of employing expensive quack doctors or using so much of the Tile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put vour trust in that simple, pure remedy. Hop Hitters; that cures always at a trifling ooet, and you wilj see good times and have good health.—UhroniRt. “These Is no place like home,” repeated Mr. Henpeck, looking at a motto,; and ho heartily added: “I’m glad there isn’t.”— Rochester lie rad. Aim you Wearing out from excessive labor, care, grief or old age! If so, then no food or medicine can restore your strength, your sleep and your spirits like Malt Bitters, made of L'nlerpientcd Malt, Hops, tlaUsaya and Iron.

Patson’s Inukublb Makcixq Iks has a record of fifty yenr*. Sample mailed for 30c. t>v F. If.Stoddard<fc Co, Northampton, Mass. Ip alRIe’ed with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Wiliiofts Ferer and Ague Tonie, the old reliable remedy, now telle at one dollar. Would not be without Redding’s Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who use it. The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and only Genuine. We know it. Whitt SriurMn Say. 1 I have told P1»o*a Cure tor Consumption for over tea years, and have used U myarlf for Coughs or Colds M diUtreut times. 1 audit fully as good as you say It la. „ ■ 0. S. II van, Braxton. W. Vs. Ocvoas* 10. 18S0. . 1 »m selMug great quantities of Plso’s Cute for Consumption. Having had Bronchial Catarrh sad. Asthma for s number ot years 1 tried all other medicines. Nothing suits me like PUn’e Cure. a> We. ti. SuasE.Mcntlcelio.IU, OOTOMUS A 1 THE MARKETS. ~V . TtKtr Ytfitii. Noveadiet 4, DATIXE—.VtitiveSteers.. T to M COTTON—Middling. •..... .... a FI.DPR—Good to Choice. 4 75 « W HE AT—Bed, So. 3. 117 Spring, No i. 1 14 Id-S.. BO DORN—No. OA PS—Western Mixed.. ss PORK—New Mess.... U 75 , sT. ; c .ttf s ooaTOx-iiui.ii>a8.. REEVES—Choice... 6 10 Good to Prime.... 4 75 Native Oowa....... 8 35 Texas Steers... 3 3# HOGS—Common to Select.... 4 38 SHEEP—Fair to Choice__ *00 FLOCK-XXX toOhetee_,v 4 a* tsso. tu 50 11 «50 11SX 1 15 57 «*K It 00 1 03 07 s» 28 WHEAT—No. 3 Whiter. No. S “ CORN-So. 2 Mixed. DAI’S—No. 3-.. RYE—So. 3. St TOBACCO—Hark Lugs... 4 00 Medium Dark Leaf 0 00 H A Y—Choice Timothy.„ 14 SO BCri’ER—Choice Dairy. 21 EGGS—Choice... IS POKK—Standard Mess.. 14 00 BACON—Clear Kil>.— LARD—Prime Steam.......... WOOL—Tub-washed, iled’rn Unwashed “ CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers..... 4 50 HOGS—Good to Choice. 4 80 Sil EEP—Good to Choice..... 4 00 FLOUR—Winters..... 5 58 Springe............... 5 oo WHEAT—Spring No. a. 1 03 Red No.a.......... 103 CORN—No. a. *9 oats—No. a.. as RYE... SI PORK—Mess. 14 00 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Stoers. S 75 Native Cows. a 50. HOGS—Sales at.. 4 00 WHEAT—No. 3. 84 No. 3................ 'S3 CORN—No. 3 Mixed.. .... OATS—No. 3.. NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grades.. 5 13 CORN— White.;. ..... 57 OATS—Ghdice,,.. 40 HAY—Choice.23 00 PORK—U«BS.te... 15 23 07*® 45 28 @ 10* 5 10 5 00 soo 560 4 85 400 5 00 1 02* »K 85 4 25 700 15 00 25 20 14 25 08* 08 48* 530 5 00 4 40 0 00 5 50 1 03 X i mi 38* 28 82 14 25 4 50 2 75 4 35 84* S3*' 30* 20 BACON—Clear Rib... GO PTON—Middling 08*® 6 00 38 41 \ 24 00 15 50 Ot) 10* tC I a SOD per tly at home. Samples worth IU 16 l4.li no* AadfeeaSnssoat &txv, FortiaaO. Me. CTO 4- WHRK. $12 a day at home easily made. <01 u Costly outfit free Addr*u Truo & Co. Augusta. Ka OR CENTS cures all yo?ir Car»* amt BrhIodi. AOatHHOlivkk Buss. M. IX. WUmmgtoa. DsL ^2*US! for ‘k Romance of Perfume Lands.** Utah CLIFFORD, Perfumer, Bosxuo, Mass. A8EITS WANTED f* llevnivcrs. i llux Catalogue tree. Great Wvateru Gau Works, Pittsburgh. IBs. ffflflA WEEK in vour own town. Tei J>UU $5 MtNt tree Addrs H. HallettkCo, sand Me RCRIITR poll mourv with__ ME!) I e Receipt HmIi. i>ur*ih»ouly__ Mas. BjuiulLtS. Aduree*Chase Pub’ugCo..Toledo. -Cfatwe'a Ret Our* the ouly one gel i3.5nAJSSfl£fiLffiPj! ^vUvuteM vrait saotvio^. Beti WANTED! D8rRlit,Mfc* KNTS WAXTJKD for JficBcrt anti Fastest_Selling Pictorial Books anti Bibles. Prices reduced K per cent. National Publishing Co.. St. Louis, Mo, HAIR and iriew sent O.O. D. anywhere. Wholesale? and Retail. I*riw-U>t^w. Goods stua'anteoT IXO.STKXUU157 Wabash ar^t'hlcactx X’MAS PlfEtoTS FREE. S-nd ad•irtw for particular*. F. TH1FSI, fit School St., Boston, Mass. RIIPT1IEE’ book illustratlRC had cases before end after cure. 251 Broadway. NfewVork, BranchOlficc. St. Louis, Mo. -llcrcii and cured by Dm. J. A. Shehm ax's me' hod, without the Injury iiuwo* indict. Send the. for Kill BY BRITTON A. KILL , -.--PWb. 44W l>i>. Svo. Price. Noth. $1.08 : paper, SO cenK Malle i i t receipt hr ■ ..S.s3tUO.,Pul>-«. 212 Pine St, St. Lmris, Mo.' G. L JONES i FOR THE HAIR. BURNETTS ^^)AINE (oCOAINE / Preusotet the Growth TEX BEST HAXE DRESSING. BURNETTS of the Heir, SeuutifttllYvtlhtmlnated Floral Hand Book fa»e. Send 1 addreen to J4J8« BURNKTT A CO.. Boston,liana »

1 OPIUM S3K& 3lfl CRACKLINGS SHsaas” PURE TEAS •tock In theeeuntrjr; eustti: ‘ [-storekeepers should cell' A*M>t» W»eted everywhere to *ei! to femillee, hotel* and large consumer*■ ; Ier*eet >lit y *nd term* theJMwt. Coontry storekeepers should cell of write THE WELLS TEA COMPASi’.aut Fulton St.. N-Y. P.O.BoitMS. F0RMHU3 TH£ XFB9EKT* -TM* well - l&th I Must ruled UamiUio will eater M Year la 1WI. No. Year In t Preali *s«SEW MHierKrn'id eiint Elm. h» nhurlUiii now. Address Bunn? Publishing Campenj Boeten, Mem. E AGENTS WANTED TO SELL very-Day cyclopedia, LSEEIII KNOWLKDf.E for the FARMER, tor the Mechanic, lor the BnsInessMan, end for tiie Household. AYeijricaru uuutf tnoun. Al of veluebleinformstloo. Fastest sellio* boo* ever published. For circulars end ertrn terms, address MOFFAT MJBhi CO, 210 FinoSt.. St. Louis. Mo.

JM&FOR CHILLS AND FEMER jlxvs azoi DisaAua CAUSED BT Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. -- A Warrantad Cura. Price, $1.00. RAILROAD GAZETTE. ---- * « JOURNAL OF TRANSPORTATION. Engineering and Railroad News. Published at IS Broadway, New Turk. vn.«u f«var uuumuSFI * Mrs* of New York. or-Trte*? and Traps of tbs Great Metropolis, exposes all swindles, humbugs and pitfalls ot the city. Just out, nearly 200 laic© paces, profusely illustrated, of any bookseller or news, dealer or by tnalL Jess© Uaiiey &Ct>«U0 Nassau-sL.N.Ya 200 choice selections for ciocnttoulsls aad exhibition, dialogues, etc. 25 cts. jJSsSE UAitEN & CO. UV Nassau St. N. Ji

Is made from atlmple Tropics! Leaf and I* . TIVE remedy for Pstn to the Back, Severe Head•ches, Dizziness, InOaojeJ Kyea Bloating, Night Sweets, Torpid liver. Painful Urination. Gravel, and ail Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver or Urinary Organs. It is a safe and certain care tor Leucorrhaa, Womb Diseases and all Female. Complaints. As a Blood Furlttertt la unequal*^ tor U curat the make the blood. ORC which have keen awarded menxsT t>i«m«Tt»>*e ron pekosstiutjh) sergitioatTY at gvisv oan 'of tha GREAT WORLD'S Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen years, without ope tingle eruption. NEW STYLES Are ready this season with important Improvements. F018 LAlWJi CHURCHES, spl-adtd organs, with treat power sad variety, at *jio, IAS), tSpd. and leaaprtcest FORSMALLKROHURCHEB, SCHOOLS, *«.. <M to •AO and upwards-. SUWfRB DRAWING ROOM fcTYLKSat nuototMO. and upwards; A GICSAT’ VAE1ETY of SMALLER Oi;c*.\N» of equal excellence, hiough less capacity, or In plain cases, at «31 totted and upwards. Also furnished ran xoxtuly or qvamrantr pa vxn.vrs, as and upwards. These organs are certainly unrieaint in excellence*, white the prices are not much higher than those at very inferior instruments. Before purchasing any organ send far latest ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE (3d pn-Ato). containing full descriptions and prices, IhelhdMg new styles, and much useful tnfonualtun for the purvhaaei of any organ, which win la* sent .free iad post-paid. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., til Tremont St., BOSTON: M K.ntl» St.JNEW YORK; 1» Wabash Ave..CHICAGO. EW MBSIC BOOKS. PUniDC 'v:i1 remember our new a herunuinu 1CAN AXTHEH BOOK Wt.an.by Jhnx. son. 1 tvntv and Auavv; amexeellent oodectloa of easy anthems. Also one thousand or more of separata Anthems. Glees, Ac., costing about 0 to 10 cents each. Agroat ronvenlsneeior oeeastonal singing. *• NEW CAN TATAA—ChelstitanaT fpft; Fall •■Jerusalem. *tl); Joseph's Bsadage, (*1.23); and many othersfor winter practice of Choirs and Societies. Send for Ikts. THE BEST INSTRUCTION BOOKS f°r Plano. Organ, Reed Organ, Guitar, Violin, Ceynet, and all Wlud. fcimtg and t.- eC instrument.. Scad for our lists. 5A» such nooks are nubtlshed. * • Organists need •* Alar monte School ” ftvs the Organ, t«). by Clarke; al-o. “ATurko'a Short Voluntartas. (tl.AD; "lit,date’s 30 AMeees." « »: Or -Orvanl.C. RrHaura" by ThayeTlU boa.. ench,;.sj.£8; tssuiktklS • • Johnson’. Neva Method Bar Harmony. OH), Is easiest. Wtauer'a Sew Schools, (each JSCts.) For . . »«Instruments. Cajmal eh-ap hutrnetors. c sptTndid. Ke*a 0ns““ Ale tod lea, ;gi>, am ! ■ Take the Mamlcal Record. (S2 per year. 1 ! ! Welcome Chora, thr Utah Sehooh*. g|. dong Bella lor Common Schools COots. Any book mailed for lb- K-tatl price mentioned hbove. Uburalrcdietionfor quantities. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, III. _ OLIVES DiTSOI ft CDf, Boston. TUTT’S ' PILLS S’r NIP TOMSOFA™ TORPID ‘LIVER. oael' nn^w Htn shouldee blade, full* ness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of ECajiir siir„SS CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS •huh So.1.'.iL *• *«eh ra.ro, g itomo clTprt* *urh it chAiiiiE af iwl ®*f aatowtah the laflbm*. bGLb hvumvnuu. PRICE 23 CRNTB “ ** MtdPPhjr Street, New York. K. 8. L. *83 YFHKN WRITING TO A1IVERTISEKS please say you saw the advertisement In thts paper. Advertiser, like to know when and where their advertisement are paying best.

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