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"m b. dhe. thnl ops bran .a ce ,. W16ltn d soe wiA1 felbo wel bee heAfter. eree ma61. math. Set mpr.eiaeethee d60.teubhrorw iWit.0 126 ~~te~ameeo~rtoemeoeebmppveot~h beep my ho ofttgownmlthi yer epe* e te n In ~ r' yeeilt ned, heth r Steeping rdi wilt obs et stbsee .30 ~ho ermlerCo pepem t ditelhee 666.Col, 1 in fe te mbmee rite hthwie.teormopseer 'O0hteeeeawoeet newrtegthequlite eew0vuaauauuaut~o ~re ee~oie. 04 emtnleu mmbr, f ~ze en frmr.r Awnt C.. hyoebe brehe.atte etempeb. * 17 t m e Pr bt..N Yr Ct. emere Gerd teeteAl te, l .103 Atr 1~AIlo~a SUS OUlft ULBS? rnte toa Cure u~~tt 1e" lamCr animaq~~~l omic o3 bove ; Uedmiee. Am a hrmr. wnr and~ hom, ow mmdI boe CI have need An god nmbe o roses, amd Ia thorua rd ittnlya od soueo A?.an~·LUncpr eae~in demond LIr it _______3.J. hCda w@.b .a ~·L·I1·h·Yd~n"I PrieEs~b· n d:,P· 01I~P· rnaa r~rw a - J "orr ua>rra rgo r illl ut··wlibrr 1*,a b.paorto-6M - a *1t than her share of attention, for. in the * jpro+miade, and more noticeably in the j whirl of the dance, a faint musical "tiklding of belles marked her move ments and beat time to the rhythm of her step. None of the many male admirers -thatflocked around her could discover. the source. -of the mysterious chimes, till a twinkle of her white kid slipper explained the puzzle. A tiny gold bell was fastened to her' instep, and its tongue kept up a continual prattle, calling attention to its fair owner. At one-of the large Broadway Jew elry stores a New York Journal re r learned that bells for ball slip em have been worn abroad, especially -i Frrnce, for years. Here, however, they are such a decidedly novel impor Stition that they are very hard to find. This difficulty will, of course, exist only for a very short time, as the sm mediate demand will create a rapid supply. There is room for a variety of tastes and a variety of expenditures, in pur chasing these miniature tintinnabula tions. It is possible to get them in tin and cheap metals as low as eight cents a dozen. These come in many colors, green, red, gold, blue and white, and can be adapted to any costume. But, of course, it will never do for swagger people to wear anything so cheap, and nothing but sterling silver or eighteen-carat gold will find its way to the instep of society. At present the silver or gold bells of the more expensive grades will have to be made to order, but this will only add a new charm to.them, and the addi tional-cost will be trifling. Cheaper grades of bells can be secured at the large drygoods stores, at agencies for theatrical properties and at novelty stores in general. The miniature church bell is prefer able, though very pretty effects may be gained by strings of tiny sleigh bells. If only one bell is used, it is e sewed securely to the instep of the slipper. Clusters of bells should be strung on silk cord or small ribbons. The above illustrations will suggest " many ways of fastening the bells to the slippers so as to secure sufficient sound and enough artistic effect. So now it can once more be said of the society princess that: With rings on her fingers, And bells on her toes, She shall make music Wherever she goes. HINTS FOR THE COOK. Jx beating the whites of eggs for meringue or frosting, do not add the sugar until the egg is stiff. Wu Vr there is not time to ice a cake, remember that its appearance may be greatly improved by dredging the top with a little powdered sugar. ALWAYS keep a jar of cracker dust on hand for breading, or else save up all pieces of bread, and once a month dry them in an open oven, then place them in a bag and pound until fine. Foa rabbit pie the rabbit should be cooked as for stew, the gravy thick ened, and the whole put into a deep dish and baked with a top crust and strips around the sides, as beefsteak pie is made. HRic is the correct way to stone rais Ins: Free the raisins from the stems and then put them in a bowl. Cover them with boiling water and let them stand for two minutes. Pour off the water, open the raisins, and the seeds can be removed quickly and easily without the usual stickiness. RABsrIT may be stewed in the same manner as chicken in. fricassee. It should always be cooked in stock and have a strip of salt pork et into dice to flavor it properly. The English add spices in which mace is the predominat ing flhavor, but caremsmb be exercised in the use of this, for it is objectionable to many. R']rrs may be prepared for roastp ing in much the same manner as poul try. Then stadt it with mausge meat Sadri rg madse of ptasley, bread crUmbs, or whatever you would pte fsae cr a turkey or ehiekenm Sew the irabbit together, place strips of bacon over the bak nmd bake in a moderate n whn Wd'lo e i. 'e as sea te-I.'minp, ~ i 3sseve firm the*r rrihalf 3 4 o ^. r uisiof fete oveindoor eituiegbr n SIt.i , hOuld.be el.e Bureasou beinning to seed .blitns. them a.'nfiud e minutes.:' The bemtawed linuto te-g .with ,break ing-rte vtegsl, if you press'tbq bowl of a spoon on the bottom while iiliing. PFon- btarehing muslin., glnghbam and.oalic6es, diaolve a piece of alum the size of a hto;kory nut for every pint of starch. This will keep the colors bright foer a lhna time. Kmn glovse amnay be cleaned, when slightly soiled, with a small piece of oiled silk wound tightly about the anger, and ribbed- viorously over the surface of the glove. GLxss whlch has grown dull can be restored to a-fairljybright condition by. washing with diluted hydro-chlorie aiod an`fterwards inbbing with mole tenea chalk'oihw hiting. - OL paint and varnish may be re moved by an emulsion formed of two parts of ammonia shaken up with one part of turpentine. It will soft en them so:they may eabily be scraped Fen laundry use kerosene is very of fectual in whitening clothes. A half a teacupful in a boiler of clothes will produce a most satisfactoryresult. Yet care must be exercised when using this explosive material. LnEx crash, blue denim or ticking are the best possible -fabries for cover ing iron holders. Make them remova ble by basting. one end together and occasionally put them in the. family wash. Beeswax for smoothing sad irons should be tied in a piece of white muslin to prevent waste. A SNOWDROP TREE. eow to Make a Novel and Pretty Decora tlon for the Table. By means of the following device you can make a very pretty and novel decoration for the table. Incline a wax candle over a glass of water. As each drop of melted wax falls into the water it instantly takes the form of a white cup, somewhat resemtling the flower of the snowdrop. These cups you can vary in size according to the inclination of the candle. Now take a now TO MAKx A svowDROr TRoE. piece of fine wire and slightly curve it at one end. Heat the straight end of the wire and pierce the center of the wax flower while it is in the water. Having made a hole through the flower push it to the curved end. Prepare a dozen wires in the same way and then join them - together in the manner shown in our illustration. You will now have a beautiful tree of wax flowers, which will make a pretty and effective ornament. Curds and Crem. Without Wine. Into a quart of new milk, warm from the cow (or heated to the same point afterward), stir two tablespoonfuls of extract of rennet. You can buy a bot tle in any drug store for twenty-five cents. Stir well, pour into a glass dish, and leave in a warm place for half an hour, then grate nutmeg over the top, and set in a cokE place till wanted. With it serve a jug of plain cream, and a little maple sugar, scraped down with a knife, and piled in a pret ty little fancy dish or saucer. This is instead of the sherry and sugar gener ally stirred into the cream. Too sim ple, is it? Just try it, and see that your dessert will take five minutes to make, and will cost you about ten cents, unless you like it so well that you have to make double quantity next time.-Mrs. E. M. Jones, in Country Gentleman. Colors and Complezlons. Every woman who is ambitious to look her best should have a list for pri vate consultation of trying colors. Each complexion has its best and its worst possibilities. Most persons can wear dark blue or green, for instance, but very fedw can wear dark red. It is wise to accept one's limitations and dress within them. If peacock blue is unbecoming-and it usually is-why should we make guys of ourselves by donning it? It white is our kindest -ally, why not choose white whenever it is possible to have it? Adoration. Beaver-Do you" think Rambler's wife loves him? Melton-Love is not the name for it. Why, she lets him select all her neck ties.-Brooklyn Life. Tooe iral Jaysmith-Your wife seems to be a liberal-minded woman. Keeliok Eer-I ashonld say sol She is oontinumllj giving me a plece of it -Hillo. Yout Shipmatei- Why does that boy blubber eo;bowaitn? Boe'n k8whii~(- Be , lad, he's just been eW' #tbilig om. the at. ntPeople. " -i s iut slet n l :a· . E ;mdsE-d.,.d • - - iI fs -mb own life, plunged into the at a en . himself nearly ex blis"" ~w - """"""e" y from drowning. ' It r ee e ,ew ommenrsdation all the ever, whichs thu-ar has notibeen published. It is to the effect that Donnelly was para lysed as a re lt of owe cold plungeand came near d.ying. Auburn people have known the family since hiwifeewasAmandqant Morathe street. Donnelly himself nesrlyibe the rescue and the result: nI was general foreman of the . A. Mul. grewawMills, s oot of toghth street, N. Y., on the ast riv-faer. It was on the p 0th o April, 1889, that the boy fell Into the river and I reseued him from drowning. At that tim tohwas the waftr so long that Ionell was takenwith a deathly chill, and soon became so tifedasened up and te ol thatplcouldnge camther work nor walk. Forpeome time I was un deor treatment of Dr. eorelly hiMeDonld, wh sid I had Leomotor Ataxiaof. He' finally von the Eup, and n the 1st of Jane,1892, my wife and 1 came upi to Auburn. "When the disease boyrst cae pinton me the numness hegan n atermy heels, and soo the with olf both my fehllt became asoon bected. There was a cold feellng across the small of my back and downwards, and a sense of sotireness and p and tightpressre on the best The numbnorss grdually extended up bonth legs and inmeto the lower part of mny body. I felt that death was reeping up to my itals. I was sill n the di medicine ('ponIt was thide of Potassium beg id his wife), and wT ibe as ba cold feeing haross thep rs put almy baver my body, but athd a sense ofeft "' sorenet to the Chs. it.pere on the chestomny, The numbness guduallu extes nded up both atlegs and illto the lower part of my got thr. Ie elt thatof Dr. Wllath wamse Pink uplls andto began taki was them. In three weeks tie ('I was so Im roved that from. being helpleaster, was Walnut ve streemy body, where withen led, to Os-et orn's New Twine Factory, Si. ymour and ottage 1 streets-more than a milgot t-where I was teo emd that from-yed, but all the while I was able ton Dr. atchen, of Wisconsin, uancle o to my wife, and who ere here on visit, bto Os gen to poo-hoo at me for taking Pink Pills, and finally persuaded me to stop taking them and let him treat me. When he re turned to the West he left a prescription with Dr. Hyatt, of Auburn, who also treated me. But their treatment did me no good and after a while the old trouble returned and I was getting bad again. Then I began to take Pink Pills; have taken them ever since, am takingthem now; havetakenin all nearly2lu boxes at an entire cost of less than 510.00 (my other treatment cost me a pile of money ,nd again I am welland ableto work. "If I was able, I would at my own oex iense. publish the. virtues of or. Williams' Pink Pills to the whole world and especially in New York City, where I am much better known than I am here." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People without doubt mark the beginningof a more healthful era. They were first compounded by an eminent practitioner, and used as a prescription for many years in general practice with almost incredible success. They are now given to the public as an un failang blood buider and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill that flesh is heir to. These pills are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to ie males, such as suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, etc., and in the caseof men will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork cr excesses of whatever nature. The pills are sold. by all dealers, rr will be sent post paid on receipt of price (0- cents a box or six boxes for #9.50-they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., or Brockville, Ontario. Ix an Old Church.-Ethel-"How harmo nious the color of everything is." Margaret -"Yes, excepting the sexton. Why doesn't he wear stained glasses,"-P. & S. S. 8. Co.'s Bulletin. STATE Or Ono. CITY or ToLEno, Lucas COUNsTr. w FRAYx J. CHEnzY makes oath tha'. be is the senior partnerof thefirm ofF. J. CnOsET & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE Bt DRED DOL. LARS for each andevery case of Catarrh that cannotbecured by theuseof HALL'S CATARRH Cuss. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6thday of December,A. D. 188& SCAT. -A. W. GLEASON Notary Publse. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucons sur faces of the system. Send fortestimonials, free. F. J. CsENEB Y CO, Toledo, O. S'Sold by rnDrggists 75c. REAxsoN.-"What is reason?" asked the teacher from Boston, of the smallest boy in the class. "It's what my daddy neverhas forlickin' me," was the confident reiy. Detroit Free dretry 1t0 World's Fair Photos for lt. These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery in ten complete parts-16 pictures comprising each part-and the whole set can besecureG bythe payment of One Dollar sent to Gao.. . HSarORD, General Passen ger Agent. Chicago, Milwnukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, lit., and the portfolios of Hemittances should be made by draft, money order, or registered letter. Dox'T wait for the wagon while the walk lng is good. DOINGS OF PEOPLE. VnLrIAM AIDREW COAT, known the country over for his skill as a vie. lin-maker, died recently, aged ninety years. He began making violins in Brattleboro nearly sixty years ago and is said to have made over seven hun dred of them. Hears vox BrULow was exceedingly vain. When fits of vanity would seize hifi.on the stage it was his custom to have the stage hands shift the plane between the numbers so that witL each new piece a different profile of his face would be presented. YouxN KIre ALEXAyDER attends. this first ball in Belgrave a few days ago. He was shy, awkward, ungrace ful, and beyond the honor of being chosen as a partner of their king the young girls present derived little pleasure from dancing with C.e monarch. JJunon Wr-Lor M. 81'rra, of Long Island, learning that the comuty board - inteuted to .inore his salary fr~m two thoesad dollara to +.wenty-ie berdae the rbear.d .t"~~ed l b md;eea.t- .the -p.... . ........o. a.' 0very.shrpAtt .astr.ment as an graver. - iEvery litle seratch on the seratat will, in printing. shp~. } lack Ajne, ac you will see how .very reaeful the ean. graver has to be that -h shall not. make any filse asatehes, and that--the ltaie shall be just tow long and just ai broad. Now, steel-engraving is the direct opposite to wood-angraving. The scratches and cuts made on a wooden block will be whit'in the print, and it is only the uncut portiona of the block that print black; .while on the steel the unscratched portion leaves the paper white. When a design has been cut on a steel plate, and it is ready to be print ed, the ink is put on the plate or block, and all the cuts and scratches become filled with ink. Then the ink is carse SIfully rubbed off of the surfacer so that none remains except what is in the lines. When a piece of dampened p. per is placed on the plate and subjected to very heavy pressure, it sinks lunte the lines; .and when it is taken of! it m draws the ink out with it, and thus the m picture is printed on the paper. It takes an engraver about six weeks I or two months to complete one por I trait, and a man whoengraves the por -traits never does any other kind of en g raving. Each engraver does only a certain portion of the work on a note; no one is permitted to engrave an en I tire note; so that besides the portait Sengravers, there are some who do noth. ing but engrave the figures, the seal, the lettering, the border, etc. In this way it would be impossible for an en I graver to make a complete engraving for his own use, if he were dishonest enough to do such a. thing. I Besides - this manual work, some of the engraving is done by machinery, as, for example, the background of the . portrait and of the borders, and the | shading of the letters-this being done by what is known as the ruling ma chine, which can rule several hundred I perfectly straight lines within an inch. The intricate scroll and lace-work around the figures on the face and the back of the note is done by a wonder ful machine known as the geometric r lathe. This machine consists of a large 1 number of wheels of all sizes and in all 1 sorts of arrangements, together with a complicated mechanism of eccentrics and rods, all of which is incomprehen sible to anyone but an expert machin º ist. r By a proper adjustment of its parts, the delicate diamond point that moves º about over the face of the steel is made R to work out a perfect and artistic pattern with greater accuracy and me.ch more speed than could be done by hand; and hence this delicate and intricate part of the engraving is one of the greatest obstacles with which r the counterfeiter has to contend, for he finds it next to impossible to imitate it Fortunately for Uncle Sam, the geo metric lathe is a very complicated and very expensive machine,.and the coun terfeiter is generally a poor man; and even if he did manage tolay up enough money to buy the lathe, it is hardly likely he would live long enough to use it properly; for there are only four men in the world who understand how to operate it. Indeed, the man who now has charge of the geometric lathe at the bureau of engraving and printing is the only one in the United States at the present time who knows how to manage it; and if anything should happen to him, it ! might tangle matters up for awhile in this important branch of our Uncle I Sam's big government.--Century. You can easily fil the public eye if yeou only have the dust.-Texas Siftings. THE man who is waiting for his ship tc come in usually finds it a tug.-Yonkers Statesman. Yzs, Minerva, there is a vast difference between fast days and fast nlghts.-Elmira Gazette. To EnIOy a warm spring sit on hot flat iron placed on a chair by your wife.-T Siftings. TnE bright side of a situation is hard to see when one is underneath it.-Milwaukee Journal. JrmE-"-I think I have met you before, haven't I?1" Prisoner-"I-well-you have the advantage of me I Snd."-Inter Ocean. "You look pale this morning." "Shouldn't wonder- had a staving time last night.," Boston Transcript. "O6CE more," remarked the tailor who had weathered the hard time., "do we note the survival of the flttest. -Washinton Star. Bwnas, who is not an expert with the cue, says the pool table is like a woman's dress. It is so hard to fnd the pooket. Boston Transcript. "T hard times makes very little dlffer ence to me," remarked a lime dealer; "my business is always slack."--Philadelphia Record. "Bur dear, if my fortune should all melt away would you love me just the same?" "Yers, yes; I couldn't love youlessifltried." •-Inter Ocean. MIALrc1x-&-"N~ow, Ishould like to borrow a small coin." Spectator--'He-el Ip'l give itto you if you'l stop this poor show." "No, I navzs'T the faintest idea of her S' "I thought you had been friends sa ce childh oo ", 'That's just why I am so unertain. Yon ee, ten yeam ago she was oighteen."Inter Ocen. TUERE N DANGLEO .e the yeengzfrl Jut sentuie womao nhood. whritm whtlmn a tlamas nlge I 4 haadamhw. Fl r~~~k~rc, are' thr11~ j~astib ti w t ,( ' c 5 Rttii:S : .zi: Ba "- "Stove colh Os ` tienly. What kad do yon want, itile girl" Jutr smnile OulRnier (nonple for a u~met) "I'e -s m m, s. i ma- se ws the only that woald put agd shine" on a stove. t an"yt" .Mlhas -"Ds you not think Mr. De Lits a man of small caliberr' Graee--'Perhas so, but 'm sure of one thing; e's big bore."-Brooklyn Life. !Hs Tens of May Per Aere. 131 That is- seldom reached, but when ealzer's Extra Grass Mxtures are sown this is possible. Over fifty linds of grass and eclover sorts. Largest grow. era of farm seeds in the world. Alsike Clover is the hardiest; Crimson Clover is the quickest growing; AlfalfaClover Is the best -fertilizing elover, while Salzer's ExtraGrass Mixtures make the beat meadows in the world. Ir YOU wILz.LU THIS OUT AND s5nD IT with 14o postage to the John A. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will re ceive eleven packages grass and clever sorts and his mammoth farm seed cats- logne; full of good things for the farm er, the gardener and the citizen. [r] Jouxxr PLNmrr-'*say, Jimmy, does pie hurt anybody hMy aunt says it does." Jimmy can- "Couldn't tell yer, Johnny. I never had no chance ter 'sperimeLns. Did Toan ee It? Of course we mean the World's Fair. Whether you did or not you want to pre serve a souenirof the most beautiful scene this earth has witnessed. The Michignn Central, "The Niagara Falls Routeo is issuing the finest and most com plets WVorld's Fa-irPortfolio, eachcontaining reproductions of sixteen splendid photo graphs of large size. The series wil con sast of sixteen parts, followed by as scial part devoted to Niagara Falls, Mackiac Island and other gems of American scenery and will be sent to any address on receipt of tena cents per part. Address FRANK J. BRAWIALL, Advertising Agent, Michigan Central, 402 Monadnock Block, Chicago, IlL "Way was Blones fired !" "He got the idea into his head that he was one of the big guns."-Philadelphia Record. What a ShaLing A poor fellow gets when chills and fever seizes him in its tenacious clutch l Why don't every one protect himself against it with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great anti-periodic? That specific uproots every trace of malaria from the system. It is equally efficacious, too, for rheumatism, kid ney trouble, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious ness and nervous trouble. "FaED Is in an awful fix. Herbposod to me last night, you know, and- "You a cepted him"- Life. As Important Dibsrence. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af fected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of.Figs. Manu factured bytheCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. MIsORTsv.n is a faithful teacher, but it would never win a piano or a trip abroad in a popular votingcontest.-Washington Post. HALE'S Honey of Horehound and Tar re leves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. "Wanss do you float most of your stock, Jinks1" "Among the shallows," said Jinks. -Harper's Bazar. £t F ~IS ESSENTIAL S.TO HEALTH. BLOOD oucnn,,.,,,.o b, - ' BLOOD IS IMPURl. tf ..as is e esld weas BOLS, PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES -all abplte ad bllA yot ap. .ll anbnr ao w bbishgy cm CtLbE1E" tywm byt usell . It to the best bloo remey eart. Thod who have used it say so. -oaDi -w 1in to blood eaii . SWlITr SPECIrC CO.. ATLANTA, IA. A DREAM OP PAIR WOMEN. We dreamed of bliss, But never knew The blisa of having Dreams come true, Until, for verb pity's sake, The Fairbanr m commenced tqmssaks The Soap that in onr dreams we planned Tbh ceeie~wated, wall-known brand CLA I RETT E SOAP. SaOLs aasssusme. ass eonLy av THE T .K.FAIRIBAK GAIIPAY. IT s. • 4 0 V .L. DO ~O7L AS 68 OX OU equals custom work. costing from to 6, value for the -mosy the w iorld. Name andrrd· S stmped en the bottom. - tlrwrrranted. rrTake no a • os tnt. See localpers fr thu dEkmpelono roaomletd ithn lb eo tntR. ýý ýIltLwYaýný t"ýi 1_£0 basS wI cook.. to Thea Ortst fldti cal of the Age. " «. KENiNEDY': MEDICAL DISM. NAL.b KENiNEDY, of ROXOURT, Has discovered In one of our commoi ... pasture weeds a remedy that cures eves, kind of Humor, from the worst Scnoul., down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundrea cases, and never failed except In a .esas: (both thunder humor). Hehassow lalip . possession over two hundred artifc~ates of Its value, all within twenty miles ot A benefit is aways experienced from t . first bottle, and a perfect cure is warrante when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pal, like needles passinc.. throuh tiem; te same with the iver or Bowels. This Is caused by the dtsi'b~ cng stopped, and always d isapeatins. i week after tasing it. Read thlelsbl. If the stomach is foul or billouskt willR. cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessadrym Eat the best you c a get, and enoug it. Dose, one tablespoonful in watersi a gbel . time. Sold by all Druggists. Why ai8d . yf mai .f nd orbtainos Nt cause-s emis hfMeelg at fs. . u g w 5 rtc `