The sea coast echo. [volume], April 07, 1894, Image 2

About The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
(The £fil tefit (B(Mear
WML. MAY i
CHAS. 0. MOREAU, ( Cd'lon and Proprietors
I’tihlhhed Every Salarlm :il Hay St. I.niila, MlTs
■ ~z —* —
PATER AND THE BABY.
When trail the garment* of the sight. j*
When hahy'e tucked In an tig an A tight,
Whet Is hushed and still within.
White on© might hear a falling pin,
When weary mater drops to sleep.
When silence reigns, nave breath I ngsdeap,
pater likes the baby.
'WJCltttti.;.; ■
''.''OH U r*M —* 111
when (lower, bloom for mortal sight,
1' ljfii UtU* on mini taka the air,
when pawr beads muat giro them taro.
t „ < , Tbaugiatat lot*, the bh.
Yum Oranipa i>nd follr title the tour, .
Whfß, Soldo ol testa a lioWflV
When aWus parent* wap forsooth,
When hiby tries to rilla tpoth,
WHO* ta preventa preebma rose,
WJtea nurse and intro4fl'htrw how,
Thfrt pater ahakr, the baby
P .-4 I ' _ Ml
Wban bait m oabut tta bybs,
’yiitfl bah* crUxwuwl (rle* and arlea, • 1
Wti'T patlobee drops clean out of sight,
When yells terrific fttf-tWnlgni. 4
When lose a row, eoM and pa get* mad.
'Vhon bally will not tr ied lie dad,
Then pnfet spanks the baby - .
~WllUbtn PanersOß, m f)nr,ilTl onfevs'ep 1 n*.
A SlwTllr duel.
AHUM. > h •
ol Uiui,
* jioblo
> jf matt, (1 sorg#
visited Parts for
fadsPySiS/ ploestiro, taking
ith him his
IjMLL , , .W. xjAmhi sister nml a few
svlw' 'iiftilSpIIi" i ' riii ° i| ‘ tie
■ iB Bft| j * , * lU r ' u
' m Wfr * r * vtl X l * n * younpr
V ' I linabrtrtr, boon
(? onto rod Inlo n
‘ ™ ’ whirl of giddy
~~ <ll s l p n 11 on a.
I,inly Emily, his sinter, was only eight
een, pretty, nmiiihle and imutpnrienced,
and should have bpeu tinder Ute rare of
ti person very different from her brout
er. who for weeks gave little hoed to
anything except Ms own follies, leav
ing her mueh of the time nlono fd such
company ns chnnce threw in her way.
Among other reprehensible things
Lord llardlnge had become passionate
ly fond of the gaining table, where
most rtf ids lime was spent trying the
chances of roulette and rouge ot noir.
Kimetinics lie came off winner, hut
generally! loser. Me seemed little to
enre wfilch, however, playing rather
for the love of the excitement than
for gain.
Of course the young lord soon became
an object of special regard to the hab
itues of the place, who fancied they'
saw In him one of the means or chances
of increasing their fortune; and being
bold, spirited, free and easy, particu
larly after his firstTjdttle, ho, of course,
soon became on familiar terms with
some rather questionable characters—
fellows who, In England, in his sober
moments would never have been per
mitted to approiuh him. Hut he was
in Paris now—in Paris to see life, have
I ' I
*port nnd enjoy himself wijjbiqul rc-
BlTHint" atid so what did iio care?
i Among others who would have noed
i’<l an influential voucher to have
brought them into lirst-class society in
England was one Jean Vnulodcmar,
■who claimed to liavo been a cayalry of
fleer under Napoleon, anti was general
ly known by the significant title of
monsieur the wpiafa, Anyone M all
versed in theMudy d| IWns.1 Wns. isjturo
would have Sii at a glancc*Hrat at
heart the man was a villa! m u w *a,
in truth, n gambler, k yMfldlir, n rone
a duqUalr-a fcUow tii basestnanal
ittes, with something _of the air, man
net Shd polish of aitahttetdan. Had his
real nature been apparent to the most
common AbsPrVcv, Lord ITardinga
would have ahninh from the Pont act;
but as it Was the gay and thoughtless
Englishman penritled the cunning fol
low to worui himself into his good
graces, to play, dripk and carouse with
him, and occasionally go honje and
spend the night with him at his hole}.
In this way the captain fits! got a
glimpse of Lady Emily; and shortly
after, at hla request. an Introduction
to her by the careless brother. Who, be
ing somewhat in liquor at the time,
thought little of the danger to which
be exposed her. and spoke of the
villain as his very dear friend. This
was exactly what the gamester wanted;
and he at once set ail hla wits to Work
to win the unoccupied heart of the
lady, and, H posf.iblo, make his fortune
out of the affair. The captain was in
reality a married man; but this fact, of
course, he cobccaled; and taking ad
vantage of such opportunities as he
could find, when the brother was away,
he assumed a melancholy and romantic
■lr ffilh the stater, and spoke of him
•elf as a man of great wealth and high
connections, hut unhappy, because he
had never yet found that congenial,
sympathetic soul, which, by a perfect
and 'divine unity with his, oould so
poetically and literally make the two
natures and hying* us one; and here
the wily scoundrel looked down sadly
and sighed deeply.
Be dig noi go too Jat ,*V once-fox
u till professional
gamesters are, wu an adoDtJx’ human
nature. Tor (te first, theVoUght ntds
to excite a cclifciii degree, of interest,
trilli‘ fTwnt,- the 1 ,i*pr i’l'nfed gßj,
nyt^Wtrtirahnfljrt
cent nature that made him almost re
pulsive; and only the fact that the
brother she fondly loved had spoken of
him as his very dear friend prevented
her from receiving him with the most
bi|D<l dignity; but his secret repug-
Jftimifr. w'-m *g by dt>
grees, and at last the wily villain be
gan to aaou(e% <*b In her regarid.
By calling for the brother at _tknoa
whan h knew he was He se
cured many a private Intsrfiewi ts-hlch
no’loolc care to Improve tjg his greatest! l
AdflhttagK f,
,Vt tlast the critical moment Caine.
Hy ? degrecs tie had won her regard, her
sympathy, her affections; and one even-'
ll(J, When he the brother at
tha warning table, as usual/ he took oc
casion, ns it by an Irresistible Impulse,
*fo jlhiir intoner 'too willing car hi* false
lover
Lady Jimlly listened as one bewil
dered, if not entranced. He saw his
pnwcf ov'er her, and his dark soul ex
ulted la the fact., He took her hand
with trembling eagerness, pressed It,
kissed it, iuid, gl}dlug ids arm arouud
hefMeWlef Waist, drew her fondly to
him and pul his foul lips to hers.
At"this moment the door of the apart
ment wae dashed open and, white with
rsgo, I/ordJlnrdinge was seen advanc
ing with long and rapid strides. The
ijlstrtnt ho reached the astonished
gamester he seized Idm by the throat,
hurled him back and struck him to the
‘ground,
’‘Begone, you base-born villain!" ho
uried, stamping his foot in rage.
He heard u low, smothered cry and
looked around just in time to catch his
sister, who, overcome hy the excite
ment and the shook, was sinking down
in a swoon.
Vauledemar slowly rose to his feet,
his now blanched features expressing
tiie most malignant hate; and for a few
moments,-us he gazed upon the young
nobleman, who was now giving his
whole attention to his unconscious sis
ter, ho appeared to be debating with
himself whether ho should kill him on
the spot or not.
“No," ho muttered at length. “Why
make a felon of myself for a revenge
that will be equally sure a few hours
later, and leave me untainted with
crime?" And with this he quitted the
apnrttneiit, without, a word to Lord
Hardinge.
11 was at least half an hour before
Lady Emily was so far restored as to re
member w hat had taken place; and then,
in groat trepidation, she demanded the
meaning of the fearful scene.
"It means, Emily, that you were In
the hands of a designing villain, who
was only seeking your money.”
“A villain, tieorge! And you yourself
presented him to mo as your very dear
friend!”
"I know, ray dear sister, I am very
much to iilame for presenting such a
scoundrel at all; but I did not know
Him then, except as a gentleman,‘who
hud proved himself a pleasant boon
companion, and in a thoughtless mo
ment, excited by wine, I called him
itty friend, never I dres ming the term
Would have any morg weight with
you than as a mere passing compli-
Ment"
"And why do you call him a scoun
drel now, George? What has he done?”
Lord Kardluge at once thrust a crum
pled note into the hand of Lady Emily,
which read as follows:
’‘N'oDlc lohl, beware: Oo leas lo the gaming
tapis ami look mon> at horns' A designing vfl
lain know|i as monsieur \he captidy. Is now ae
Crtiuy paying court (o your indecent sister
brjo.hl* oil a wife Is plalog In salltude for
want Of The necessaries and courtesies of llto.
Wshy duo Impilcies, and eet * watch, and you
will prove the truth of this statement, penned
by As ITmtsowN Pnmsn."
"Uis wile;'’ almost shrieked Lady
Emily, ns she reached that terrible
revelation. "Have 1 been disgraced
by the special attentions of a married
man?"
"Wo must leave Parts at oncer said
her proud, but not humiliated brother.
• Acs, at once!” cried Lady Emily, in
great excitement. "Hefore this villain,
as I bow believe him to be, can do you
personal harm." .
At Ibis moment the valet of the
nobleman appeared tml whispered
something in his ear,
"I will be down directly"’ was the
answer of the master, turning a shade
paler.
"What is it, George?” eagerly do-
I rnnnded the sister.
j "Only a gentleman to see me on
| some private business."
j "Oh, you must not fight with that
base man!” cried Lady Emily, at once
; divining the fearful secret. "For you
will be killed, and ! shall bo left with
out a protector!"
Have no fear!" was the evasive an
swer of Lord Hardinge, as he hurriedly
quitted the apartment
As he expected, he received a formal
challenge from M. Vauledemar. de
manding satisfaction for the inul‘ of
a blow, the note explicitly stating that
no apology would be received? The
nobleman at once declared his readl
nesa to meet his adversary, but not in
th ordinary way. U* immediately
sant for aa English officer of hts>ac
quaintance, MaJ. Basset of the —th
Light Infwtry, and their conference
resulted ill, the decision to give tho
FrenchmaigKg qseeUng, provided ha
.should acetate t#tß terms and condi
tions ■hi at thaJflialloagpd party
monsieur the cnSan was knoWr to bo
a dead-shn*kiwlffifclsa4 already killed
several afflßfgoiWU, and aft Lora
Hardlnge had never fired a pistol a
half a dozen time* in his life, these
terms and conditions were that the
parlies should meet on the following
morning ot, qigh|'o'clock ft! * pjago
dcslgifaTeo In the Hois do Boulogne)
thWMrwn flwWig'pWtW* sMfttffbe then’
and there selected hr tho seconds, and
one, and dtio only, of these be Iqadod)
that these pistole should then be effectu
ally goncealed undcQA handkefchlet and
tie drawn by the principals according tq
lot, and that, when so drawn eaoh
should bo placed to tho breast of tho
other and both triggers be pulled at
the word.
" “We shall see,*' said Maj. basset,
with a grim smile, "If this redoubtable
hero will have the courage to tight
with an equal chance against him!”
Somewhat contrary to his expecta
tions, however, monsieur the captain
consented to the arrangement; and
Lord Hardlnge spent most of the night
In making his will end giving his
friend Instructions to bo carried ont In
case of his fall.
At the appointed lime, all the differ
ent parties appeared upon the ground,
tho nobleman with the solemnity duo
to an occasion involving life and
death, but Vauledcmar with tho non
chalance, either real or assumed, of one
who believed himself the favored son
of fate.
The lot fell to monsieur the captain
to draw the first pistol; and us ho
weighed them both with hts hand be
fore determining his choloe, ho re
marked with a sardonic smile:
"If I Can't tell by tho weight which
has the ball for the heort of this ac
cursed Englishman, I deserve to diol”
Immediately after he drew Ids pistol,
and added: “I have It now—all right!"
“God shall Judge between us!" Said
Lord Hardlnge, solemnly, as he lifted
the remain Ing weapon.
He was deadly pale, but his look
was firm.
Tho principals were now placed face
to face only tlyeo feet apart end live
seconds took leave of them with trem
ulous agitation.
II was u terribly exciting moment
one or tho other was about to bo hur
ried into eternity—no one could say
which.
"Farewell, my dear friend, and re
member my instructions!’' said Lord
Hardlnge to Maj. basset, as lie sol
emnly shook Ids hand.
Immediately after came tho dreadful
words:
“Are you ready, gentlemen? Flrel"
both triggers wore pulled together,
there was only one explosion, and
monsieur tho captain fell dead, with
out a word, shot through the heart.
Lord Hardlnge was hurried from the
awful scene. He rclurnod to England
with his sister, an entirely altered
man.
This singular duel Is no flbjon. It
was an actual occurrence. Only tbd
names of the parties have been changed.
—N. Y. Ledger.
SHORT SAYINQS.
Ilrlof In Tltrlr Wording, Hut Tull ot
Truth.
Kcgrcts do not make redress.
The big talker is a little doer.
Avery short mafi may be a tall liar,
I’ho fast liver Is generally a alow
payor. * . , .
The loud talker Is seldom a strong
thinker.
A stingy, soul is to be pitied for iU
littleness.
A heart full of love will make a life
full of Joy,
belter to lead time than to be driven
by I*.
It is impossible to read without profit
ing by it.
A happy fireside la better than a big
bank account. ..
He who never drives his work Is al
ways driven by It.
Stinginess and economy arc not akin
to each other. ,
What a miserable aim has lie who
lives for himself alone.
He who is big in his own eyes Is small
ill oilier people's.
Opportunities are bald behind. You
must catch them by the forelock.
Hircctness of aim is of more impor
tance than loudness of report*
You always make more enemies than
money talking politics on tho street
corner, .
The man who .considers buying ou
credit ah easy way to get things Is not
a safe man to trust.
The real happiness of life cannot be
bought with money, and the poor may
have as well as the rich.
1 f Hie grumbler would only straighten
himself out he would find a great deal
less to complain of.
Plant a crop of good books in your
homa as -regularly us yon do Seed In
your soil and when you get old you
will' not regret It.—Farm, Field and
Fireside.
Slopped a Leak with Sawdust.
To stop the leakage of a boat by the
use of sawdust appears at the Hrat sug
gestion ridiculoua It is a common
method, however, employed by the
backwoodsmen of the Adirondack re
gion. Une day Inst summer a party
having considerable baggage discoi
ered upon loading It into a scow at the
end of one of the regular “carries" that
the boat looked badly. To delay for
repairs would occasion considerable an
noyance and without repairs to pro
ceed seemed impossible, At this Junc
ture one of tho guides sold: “1 think I
can fix it. Just unload the boat again."
This was done, and then the guide
brought from a sawmill near the spot
aquautlty of sawdust This he sprinkled
thickly upon the water on either side
of the boat. "Now," continued he,
"load up again." This was done, and
when the weight again sank the boat
tho influx of water through the sides
and bottom sucked in the sawdust,
which Anally accumulated In thd
crevices, swelled under the action of
the water, and actually stopped the
leakage.—N. Y. Herald.
—"George, dear, papa has lost bia en
tire fortune, but it will make no differ
ence with you, will It?" George—"No,
love: I heard of it laat plghl, and this
morning I gained the promise of Mrs.
Newrich to become my wife,”—lnter
Ocean.
—"I am sorry, but the picture looks
Hite a perfect failure to me." Artist--
"Great Scott, what a perfect suocees J
must have made qf Jt|"—inter Occam
WOMAN AND HOME
‘•BELLS ON HER TOES."
*n<l Ittuartj Makes Music Tftwrrter
Om-_A Hew l'<* AffeetedWf Oetliala’.
Society HA Nw*rl. Sllrfiif om.
Uai%Mpp*s-s.clKhl,n. .
The lutt fashion, wh enable*"* j
woman t 6 make a noise hPth#"world*
Is the wearing of bells.
At a recenfc dance of the younger set,
given at Sherry's, New York, one of
the many
>m*. Tfxr rtirtsma.
than tmfwhftre of attention, th/. Ih th#
promenade, ami iiiorenofiVoably in the
whirl of tho dapcc, a fftlftl musical
ffrirsllng of hells 'marked her move
ments and bent lime totlte rhythm of
her step.
None of the many mftie admirers
that flot-kod around her could discover
the source bf the mysterious Chimes,
till a twinkle of hsr white kid slipper
explained the pu/.zle. A tiny gold bell
was fnsteuCd to her instep, and Its
tongue kept up ft eou+lnnnl prattle,
.calling attention to Its fair owner.
,\t one of tho large Broadway Jew
elry stores ft Now York Journal re
porter learned fhflt bell* for ball slip
pers hava been worn abroad, especially
In France, for years. Here, however,
they are such a decidedly novel Impor
tation that they are very hard to And.
This difficulty will, of course, exist
only for a very short time, ns the un
tnedinte demand will create ft rapid
supply.
Thera is room for a variety of taste*
and a variety of expenditures, in pur
chasing these miniature tintinnabula
tions. It in possible to got. 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 bolls of
the more expeasive grades will have to
bo made to order, but (his will only !
SI.KISHJIKI.LB.
add anew charm to them, and the addi
tional cost will be trifling. . Cheaper
grades of tolls can be neon red 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
bo gained by strings of tiny sleigh
bells. II only one bell Is used. It Is
sewed securely to the Instep of the
slipper. Clusters of belle should be
strung on silk cord or small ribbons.
Tho above Illustrations will snggewt !
many ways of fastening the bells to I
the as to secure sufficient
.sound and enough artistic effect.
So now It can one* more be said of
the society princess that:
With rings op her fingers,
. And V.WIS m tier fees,
Shashsli rnakn uiqslc V,
tVlierdvor she goes.
HINTS FOR THE COOK.
fv beating the whites of eggs for
meringue or frosting, do not add the
sugar untUthe.egg Is stiff.
not time to Ice a cake,
remember that Its appearonee may be ,
grehtly Improved by dredging the top
wittva Utile powdered sugar.
Aj.wavs kesspa Jar <)f 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 Ip a bag apd pound until fine.
Fon rabbit" pie the robblt should be
conked as for rtew, the gravy thick- ,
eried, and the svhnle put Into a deep
dish and baked with a top crust and
strips uroupd the sides, as beefsteak
pie Is mode.
ITkrk Is the correct way to stone rals- !
Ins: Free the raisins from tho stems and 1
then put them In a bowl. Cover them
with boiling water and let them stand
for two minutes. Four off the water,
open the raisins, and tho seeds can be
removed quickly and easily without
the usual stickiness.
Rabhit may he stewed in the same
manner as chicken In fricassee. It
should always be cooked In stock and
have a strip of salt pork out into dice
to flavor it properly. Tho English add
spices In which mace Is tho predominat
ing flavor, but care must he exercised In
tho use of this, for it is objectionable
to many.
Babbits may be prepared for roast
ing In much the same manner as poul
try- Then stuff it with sausage meat
and a dressing made of parsley, bread
crumbs, or whatever you would pre
pare for a turkey or chicken. Sew the
rabbit together, place strips of bacon
over the back aud bake In a moderate
oven, hasting frequently. It should be
served with red currant Jelly and a nice
ly browned gravy.
nest Whits Molasses Candy.
One pound granulated sugar, one
pint sirup; boll till quite thick when
dropped in cold water; then add one
I pint best Porto Elco molasses and
I three or four tahlespoonfnls of vinegar.
■ Boil to a snap, Hemovo from the fire
and stir in quickly one-half teaspoon
ful of soda and flavor with essence of
lemon. Pour on the slab and work
white. This makes better candy
than that usually sold by confection
ers. Good candy can be made In this
way by using all Porto Rico and no
ingar
HOUSEKEEPERS' CORNER.
To flab wOfi dtp them la boll*
InfrwftWv . .
Tough meet may be. made tends* b.V||
JMngsft A few minutes 1%.
1V haklniit bread or rolls, put a SftceJ
part'll boiling typer Into the oven. The
steam yHGTSgipthe crust smooth and
tender.
Much of the heavy cake and bread If
*tar*sult|fMle<Wefl<kr belngbanged
In closing. It should bo closed aa
gently ns possible.
UF.roiiK. beglwiln*. t# seed Mlstns,
cover them with h<d water aadjet
them stand fifteen minutes. The
seeds can then be removed easily.
boir.imr Hrptlds. Jellied or fruits fifty
be turned Into glass, rfWiout break
ing the vessel, If yon press the bowl of
a spoon on the bwttom while filling.
Fob stsrehltil muslins," gingham*
end calicoes, dissolve a plecp of alum
the sire 6t ft hickory nut for every pint
of starch. This , will keep the colors
bright for ft, Ipng time.
Kid gloves may be cleaned, when 1
slight! v soiled, with a small piece of
oiled silk wound tightly about tho
finger, and rubbed vigorously ovftf.the
surface of the glove.
fit. ass which has grown dull can be
restored to a fairly bright condition by
washing with diluted hydro-chlorkj
add and afterwards rubbing with mois
tened chalk or wWtlng.
Oi.n paint and varnish may ho 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 easily bo scraped
off.
Fon laundry use kerosene Is very ef
fectual In whitening slothes A half a
teacupful In a boiler of clothes will
produce a most satisfactory result. Yet
care must be exenHsfth when using this
explosive material.
Lisit,v crash, blue denim or ticking
ore the best possible fabrics 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 he tied In a piece of white
muslin to prevent waste.
A SNOWDROP TREE.
How to Make n Korvel sort Pretty Decora*
ilon for tho Table.
by means of the following device
you can make a very pretty and novel
decoration fob 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 reseinlUing tho
(lower of the snowdrop. These cups
you can vary in size according to the
inclination of the candle. Now take a
il
|
HOW TO MAKR A SNOWDHOP TREH.
piece of fine wire and slightly curve H
at one end. Hcift the straight end of
the wire and pierce the center of tho
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 tdis same way and then
Join them together tn ‘the manner
shown In our illustration. You will
now have a beautiful tree of wax
flow ers, which wflll make a pretty and
effective ornament.
Curds and Cream, Without Wine.
Into a quart of new milk, warm from
the cow (or heated to the sauio ptflnf
afterward), s(lr two tableapoonfuln of
extract of rennet. You can buy a bot
tle In any drug store for twratyj-gvq
cents. Stir well, pour Into a gjass
dish, and leave In a warm place for
hall an hour, then grate nuhneg over
the top, and set in a rohi place till
wanted. With It serve a Jug of plain
cream, and a little maple sugar, acraffl'd
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 aim*
pie, Is It? Just try It, and see that
your dessert will take Are mirflithrlo
ihake, and will cost yon about ten
cents, unless you like it Jp well that
you have to make double quantity next
time.—Mrs. E. M. Jones, fn (Veintry
Gentleman.
j T • f, .
Colors nod Complexion*.
Every woman who Is’ ambitious to
look her best should hat* a HMfor pH-
I rate consultation of trying colors.
; Each complexion has Its’ best and Its
: wortt possibilities. Most persons can
wear dark bine or green, fer Instance,
but very few can wcay dark rad. It Is
wise to accept one’s limitations and
1 dress within them. If peacock Wne Is
unbecoming—and It usually is—phy
should we make guys of ourselves by
donning It? If white is otar kindest
ally, why not. ohooss white wherever
It Is possible to have It?
Adoration.
beaver-Do you think bam bier’s
wife loves him?
Melton—Love Is not the name fqr Jj,
Why, she lets him select all her neck
ties.—Brooklyn Life.
Too Liberal-
Jaysmlth—Your wife seems to be a
liberal-minded woman.
Keellck Ewer—l should say so! She
la continually giving me a piece of it.
—Hallo.
A Sea story.
Young Shipmate- Why does that
boy blubber so, boatswain?
Bos’n Bowline Because, lad. he’s
i Just been a-gettln’ of a whaling from
thesnato.— Harper’s Young People.
nparlnir His BlathM.
Clerk—Will you please give me a let*
ter of recommendation?
Employer—l haven’t time to write,
but I’ll telephone to Mr. Jones. Please
leave the room a minute.—Hallo.
PMIODt.
Cholly—What did you do when may
accepted you?
Chappie—l blew a kiss at herl—
Truth.
-TTHfr- i - ... .AVrtSSrn.. • - -
USKFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
wpkifflwlJy'fSase'—One cup of sugar,
fo*-leggajetL*3fcten, ono cup flour,
,piM lcaSßri^fcjW m tartar, half ien-
Snßa Eoda, gnt of salt. ISako in
smiU dripping afig—Ohio Farmer.
[T cKties arc simply can.
UiAt cherries in chocolate, ol*
rlmfi rnii ks rli~r i in* added to the out
side of chocolate creams and allowed to
harden. Pineapple is very nice dipped
in the chocolate, or placed on the out
side of the chocolate creams.—Good
Housekeeping.
—Laplanders.—One pint of milk, two
•gwOwaten swiiaiswwriWTfWPW 1
flour, a pinch of soda. Itcat
stir them into the flour, thciiTM fli
and milk, and lastly tho whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth, (take in
gem pans in a hot oven for twenty min
for mu Boston linage!.
— Lemon Cream. — To one pint of
cream add lha rind of ono lemon, oub
cupful of sugar ami the well-beaten
yolks of f6Ur cg&s, put ih a dotfble
boiler and stiraintil it thickens When
nearly cck>l, put tho Juie of one lemon
in a glass digb and p<ur the cream
slowly ov#r It, Stir and set on icc till
ready tnWrrc.—Farm add Fireside.
--(>U’ Uead .S*Jyd.—The tongue and
meat from a calf s bond fs nice served
in a stilftn. Cut the mdat in pieceshtilf
an inch square, And lay tor half an
hour in 4 di^i. mtb two < spoonfuls oi
salad oil, tb?<ie of iflnogac and a season
ing of anH drain and mix
with aa, equal part of cold boiled
vegetables cut in dice in the proportion.
Of two parts potatoes, One of Carrot nrtfl
one of beet. Mince a little water cress,
Inix i 1 - "I' 1 ’ iB
which (kb mPsf wrts law. kftrt plate, a*
a garnish. A mayonnaise is best with
this saladcp-American Agriculturist.
—Hickory fJntgLayerX'akc, Cost 28c,
- One-fonrth- paand butter, ttirco
frttrrtbs each'flT hlg ar and flour, whites
of six oggß, nehrly one ounce baking
powdcr.*The hieats from one quart of
hickory pula, ivnd one-half pint-of
milk. Crcaip the butter and sugar, add
milk and ifour. tho whites of tho eggs
beaten stiff, and lastly a teacupful of
the hickory nut moats. Hake in shal
low tins or in a single loaf. Other
flavoring than the nuts may be used-
' —Frosting; Whip one-fourth pouted
pulverised sugarln whites of two eggs
tlife mixture the remainder
of the hickory nuts. —Orange Judd
Farmer. ,f |'^
Mince Meat—ScvCn pounds of lean
beef, boil until tender without salt.
Boil the HqhoMiMil yon have but one
and one-half pints. Seven quarts of
chopped apple# Two cups of strong
ten. Two quarts of brown sugar, two
quarts of cider, two pounds of currants,
two pomids of raisins, and three pounds
of suet chopped line. Four nutmegs,
two tablespoons of cinnamon, one and
one-half teaspoons of cloves, one and
one-half pints hf molasses and four
tablespoons of salt Chop the meat
fine. Ml* all together, add (he liquor
of the meal and boil slowly for two and
a half hours.—Ohio Farmer.
—Winter Pen Soup.—iKoak a quart ol
split peas in water over night in the
morning pnt them on to boil in a gal
lon of water, add a little salt, sugar,
an onion cut In slfces, a little thyme,
parsley, a bay leaf, half a pound ol
streaky salt pork and two pounds of
beef or veal, errt into small pieces. As
soon as it boil* set it back it will
cook slowly until the peas arc boiled to
a puree, and the water has, reduced
half, the meat and pork,"
rub t|fesq||p through a sieve, put it 1
into aMcan saucepan, let it boil upend
scfvo. *lf you littery cm can omit the'
meat and. pork, and one quart of th#
wilier, and add one quart of ifeilk and
half a poutld Of butter. --4}oston
,*' ' '\7
I home decorations. J
Irtlt the Sip.iclnuA p# of Melting Col#-<—
t*g Xnoka M<t Corners. *
Horns decora!,ini is to
mir weltocingmLthfl clolhO* we wear.
In this advancernent. of ctviliv.ation, we
have come to require well-furnished
rooms, and we gnlh 'by these schcdncs
of color, rthose terftures Of TifUMaficy,
confcwge to Pursue our vocations under*
pleasant sl*eainilings. Hut to all dee-,
orajirlu lovers it V or ot advice may l*o
girao. IsKik well tm the 'nfid'
lints. Let the bcgiiiuing have a unity
df purpose, and behove what the au-
“My ffAudtp': assorts;
"It is certain that well -chosen (trap*
criqAAnrich irn aparltoient, X4^’r^oq r
ly enrich, but give it peace and that
sense -q# restfuloess whir# NyrdriOd
mind% aid wuailed taalieo seek for.j
Therefore ict of inelf
ing colors; for the bright talus of Um
pastdinve grwlnated into the rdrl bines,'
tbc Soft and tebder torrtf *(Jqtl4. the
charming browns end tho creamy yel
low?. The tfeqjfl.it pf.the
us at aft.ti me a .life groat lesson sin col
o.ing, and blend in apparent confu
sion the whole range of those tints
which are dfull of msrVßllons'WafftT.
and hy,tb}se exiuftplct Mi homes earn
be tastefciUy decorated,**j *ryr
If, there arc ccfrncrs and nooks .u.r-
Uined an,l poled, three are transoms
which, harm 0„r cy6, wina<m i'whlch
by their beauty we delight in, mantels
veiiofle d&fcivtsj boW rtt best treashtds,
pictures wheat Stories tell us of Humid
watefp end floirerfrif, .Shrubs, trees'
whose lender braWies speak An us of
nature's bles.siwg-A-then hm., decora
tion ianot Ipst, fur it become* t "]nr(ir
which weMraep In our hen rtsend teflwt
in our Uvea—Good Housekeeping.
The feathered
nany pe
.cpliar ways and fancies about .the de
tails of; ihir teifc*. Sqpte bsi ht
water OMly, some dust,while
others prefer dust and no water. Birds
are often very particular about the
water and dust for their baths. Wild
ducks, though feeding by salt water,
prefer to bythe in fresh water poolsi
and will fly long distances inland to
preen and dress their feathers in the
early morning. Sparrows bathe often,
both in water and dust, and arc not
nearly so particular as to the quality
thereof as many birds are. However,
when he can he prefers the finest and
driest of road dust. Partridges like
dry loam. They scratch out the soil
from under the grass and fill their
feathers with cool earth. All birds are
more or less fond of burnt ashes. If
you ever have occasion to walk over a
field or copse that has been burnt over
you will be surprised to sec the number
of winged creatures that ris* suddenly
from tho ash heaps.— Philadelphia
Ledger.
J 0 An t T iildreijr Man.
‘‘noes he fo]low the golden rule?’’
les; but at a safe distance. "-.Judge,
HOOD’S!
Sarsaparilla f
clir e l
|
I Hr
üb|
A®. !
'.jh 1!
/f '.P|(OTL ' 'in-frtWr v> M'
II \ ' nft/V7* / v ■|j|L
JKJm OrfrMrrr^,^ I '''*
itj' V•• t *t S; " l ’“. Midi an
Liver and KidJ
S3?na r kst :k,t> -9
I'-'t-.r „H ... ... ;. ; s
reeovcry. i r.Ulrrt „„1 onmwnwd
waaaygj
Ortkn' IA K am,,.-.- HOoVcCii
Hood's Pills Cr MUlsrj,
o©©ofl
rhljfj,,rh.nn rtthnD.pt [„ ~
>f **ri"tl't-.t, cutM a ~,| „„ , 11 "-••I
•V| -* Irtnl Lil VorVh! -I
Itn-ten pihlhiti <n ..4 'limit "" '""fl il tKt u
lth*p WndaSlt I'".'. In ill m.'Mhii h, J?^Kl
,P A “? 1 *'"' M "rt, * l '-h >■ Il.m ,
ml I.IM to i.revfnt n. TV., ft,, i.,.„ , ,
•* •m'rtM 1 ' .rtSlrtu S|T,i,, *T, „!7"l w 9
T. pi, .&, ffs&rsWk --
thsW orld’s Fair Off! • i . '* B
to pro 4fcßp*Jj|ryt r> f | -^^B
lSfbi2K ■■ ■ ■*
pillljl i'll , |i|ht I'.Ji li
I hlpf of RUlf. , A Green. *-1,1/1 rm, 1 ,
-111,. ecmmlUw til th. 11l ,h.l. TV. I-„,,
kirksr* to mo n, tni fn H/R I T< x. r r*,*.d
hU rrs.rnre. Mis Fi* of |/l i\| Um'.en h 1 ... ,J^K
Ihs Aor motor Cos. offers! ‘'flhl Tl.' J|h ,i ... ’^■6
topsyfrolfiii.r.ro.prr.,- t‘T ,1 timber. |*„ 4
•f" oil Ossrsd •iilßla •Jvffl/l II ' ••lihthormf .ryTT^K
Ihst anv o*h*r wind* I W I •*xnr.-t u T^H
mu ..fciHiw. ~„.m 1 1 i.,.,„\ h ,,;
t“V'f J-it Sh-l .ii. t~.t „r ii'VTJT^E
ihlllod orsrtorsto ors-l H /T\ I w „,
Ihsm In or4or to hv ■/ U \| ly Mt.-t in
lomolhinf with whuh I \l rr..- uft ] r ,
Aocompsro ths Aarmo* fj J siundr4 from h.om^B’
Rr In prsstiral work /I of IH* nof tou.
its Ihsy wonld not do
lot Iho ro*Mn ftAi U# \B /lof tu • -rfw„,„ v S
ttoslfosrorl millsothor I ¥ I
Ihsn AormotOTiOn ot- ,1 ItotnaAor T)t nit^^B
fnbltion Wrrsolporl* | / \ | hv l >ih ■••'
montal and It wo* well *-"■/ f*n l. |.-,t nn 1
known IhAt tho 12 ft. I / \ I fromoatruH-u* HlU^!
tormotof wooM do H/ \l n. the h..|
wore work than ant __jl f' l 'ia'-aK>Tih*lKnl4.^!
19-ft. wooden *haaf, *'|\ /I " ,
Aa It *as,fho /ttrtftt t |^V f . j ,| I!--' •<Hin nd
Wt? / I r*nl r. w <l l r iw,
tbs onlf Dowrr mill J I 7:. !, .ft in (r*T.-r^!
P’it P for pnMlo k | /UHk li. I ippn.t U *
<tas. and llne.sr p t I Aytißßß 1Ri•• l l ot* |>
onl of or dor in tlia L l ‘nfeeffegp I IHm/L •, n|kH
ilifhtaol portlaiilsr, I yjfejSjK |
Ihonirh rrjiarated 117 *'l / Bnga \ I fo rt.pw.
Unfamiliar hand* E' \| cn /n
J/haifittff iitnlt I
ors 2m ML 1 r' # " 2"
fA ""' l '
MOCEPOWEROOTfIx AT WORID’3F*Ir!
' Th# third adTtrrtiaf mttit In this aorlaa will rhow a fcH Hr
cnlar Saw and rmin#, for farm and *>rTrr' vm. It k a
Porfsst Pols Haw, wllli Parfral Hafol/ Guardi, and nandfli
tsry much laaa pnorsr than ordinary Vun aawa and hi Wlw
Bair. This S4O Haw ond Fraaio will ba firm for H* <••
coploa of tkla adfrrlUfmsnt, (whlrk N No. 1 la tkt wr ,f
sent lmmsHAlly%fl6r the appoarao'-oin fhhfaproftlilaw
adr., (No. S,) b.itpnlf oua anw wiUbf ti’>niakatlaaf MafP*
•on. Por (ha exffa fottr toplsa fall on nai|nlrln| aboiWrt
regular aubacribers whoao namra and addrasv'i mudkaiiwa,
tofsthor with tlis data of tho pa par Irora which they afcliw*l
Our Irrigation Pump way M aubitltutad for lhaSaw.
f.o.b. Chicago. t
Whcrs wo can, wa shall maka liberal effm (0 aer*pt jjps
of thsao adverllaemsnta ip part payment for Wm to ilk Hpa
hare any thought of oaing a windmHl thla yAt * w< V'j
owe, stating vrhat you wiM need, whether Fuming 01mm,
and if possible w( will makd yon a libfisl riffcr
Tho Aermotor Cos. proposes to dhtribols 1
• #RIZFH for the b*t Mgnya wnUan by tha w>h.*#' r '
Iff a farmai* or wier of a windmill, aniwetinf
m mil MOULD IIK AH AFRnOTrtR *’ F"?
isisssis
v*:tsm&z*ssrt **• **
"•rMf'twti Own ,
HORSES OR MULSB?
.u 4SMS I* Mia •#> HW I
A guarantees to 0"
•** atery Cae.
■ SO ORENCHIMO *OOSE: ONE TABLESMONTUI.
a;*s an- : -fSiil^o£S
aanird dimtanri-. Am a , t,|r *
Atteder of lioraCT, coaa and Hog* „ t ,ndl
th* Specific In a Rood ■ un,**r o< case*' r * twm .
every Instance, found It Atm as and _., t n
aownded. There la an IncrcgiiaU detnana
here among the farmers. j’ j" McflOfOA I®- 1 ® -
rRIoi:. u.M a Battle*
i. L. LYONS & CO., Proprietors,
g-
A Bosom Friend:
The De Long
Hook & e *. nilli
Richardson
DeLong Bros.
Philadelphia.
See that M
hump? TO
I I IrUe g.ik K.s , April 18 91.
OfiLIABLE
tv -SEEDC
INSURE SUCCESS
A COMPLETE CATALOOUE
Df all SUadaeO Vnrlßtlcsndtlii>e'V< l ; i ";”, lM ,r
mailed fra* to all Interoatadlii P r, !J
Farming. Yott will not be dlaappo icrt m
•r vllßlity ofossr Serda rOMPA* Vr.
tt of 4f> jrra. PLANT SEED COIJCJjJ M g,
117 Ifortli Brd Htract. - Sl *
HT RAMI IMif PAfIR