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525*? iiir-iddeied, ..tstrrtt Swan. calling himself ‘Prof. Schumann. who ham devoted much of his life to training fleas. 33; Berne, in Swit- zerland. recently .viyitod Essen. and looked upon the mighty hammer. On his return to Berna he began a model of the nut hammer. but on such a tiny male Mt' it could be worked by tlets power. instead of the_ mighty engine which operates the_one m Essen. In its completed. state this marvellous minis- tare swam hummer. ttIIT tumbled: and all weigh hut. I I. gum. The hammer and anvil. no of gain! gold. the pulleys Genny: silver. and. rule. ("new work of platinum. A Hen tamed trri Mr. Schumann will. at the word of com-1 mud. hoist the hammer to the top of the frame; there " " autoenatieau, net:I tree. descending m precisely the'aune manual-Any the monster utter winch it At the great works at Herr Krupp, in Essen. is a hammer that is to be seen weighing eighty tons. and this in turn is placed pn mun" t'a"A .w.sitrttint 129 that the treienee of a ',h"J,i1L",'g', of weight with t matter. The ply afomrnnner of which was merely. a running along rails. carrying capacity. It was known as An sum. which is not a very well selected name. It might better be celled a " homeless omnibus," after the analogy of the homeless carriages of the present, generation. The omnibus was med on the Pad- dingwn Road. running out of London. For some time it created great consid- nation along the roadway, but was very well patronized. The engine. boiler and turmwo were in the rear. and were all attended to hy one man. The steering. was done Dry a guide or pilot. who pre aided over a horizontal when in front. It is not known why the managers almndoned the scheme of running all of the omnihum by steam, but it is certain that this is the only one of its kind ever used. It. is very probable that the sciente of mnomy of coal ',h"J,i1L",'g', of weight had much to do with t - matter. The vehicle was sim- Y1: m'Ei-t'y‘ ocrittrm%itura, "tika1.r--tii,t,ttP_ but you and I Gozauue-fjow many voices are there ' that chow at your church? INator-AA1tut seven. WMth I Milan .ieet1tion an... Vein-Iv fuel I. lulu-d niece-a “In About ”my, Inn A10. The hamlets omnibus was invented and hum. about seventy years ago. The motive power was steam. and, an will be soon. the vehicle had a considerable carrying capacity. " was known as m mum, which Ls not a very well selected name. It might better be mind a .. homeless ommbus,“ after the on ot the prophet. In Persia therem 9,000,000 Mohammedan. Morocco con- tains at least 2.000.000 who adhere to Mohammedan traditions. Hammer Worked by Flea Power. minding them that Queen Victoria is the, sovereign of a larger Mohamme- dan world than the sultan. In British India there are nearly 60.000.000 follow- Within the Turkish dominions in Eu- rope and Asia 16,000,000 of Moumme- dans, well armed. courageous and des- perate. percipitated against 5,000,000 of Christians, for the aunt part without arms and rendered incoherent by raeial admonition, sectarian Ambitions and foreign intrigue; Sixteen against five is not a reassuring ratio. But 161110.000 does not represent Islam. Lord Sul- isbury gave a significant hint to Ar- menian sympathizers in England by re- were not perfectly aware that the first Step of a practical nature to place the Christian on a par socially or civilly with the Mohammedan would be looked “PM! Is both treason and sacrum by. his people. It is not to be expected that the mm mm coerce him into a per- sonal submission without running the danger of lighting the fire ot ttrnatie- ism throughout the empire. With the overthrow of a monarch would com the rise of Islam. What would it mean? Abdul Bar peace. long mi nn his prom Empire rests upon a religious. not on an amnion! or political foundation The tmltrsn reigns by divine right. and his this! office in that of defender of the {lithium No sultan will be allowed to live. or. it his life be spared. to have - liberty, who should tolerau in prac- hm I theory implying that Christians .mrnotdogssttdttvsdogistlse moat despised. and the was: thing or the Orient. . ern crisis in AYE RES Puma men thrown Munn 3 Co. mean good noclaln tho 'heterstttie American. Ina I. In brunch: many boron "an public Imb- ou: all to we Invent/m. This trttMttdtd Input. blood woolly. elegantly illmmo¢ w try tar In: “on: etrxntuttott ot any valentine work In ttta world. " lye-r. samnlr TPS'. an! Inn. Baud! 2,1"2"'g'g',"2,'a",,'fg,pitg single are; 21:; mu. cry number contain beau- u ut plum. in colors. and gamm- of - homes. with um annual Ham tom use teter_ttfrttpte am! your) warmly. _AtMtrem There in one routing n crisis which may w td world with drew Began Taking Ayer's Pills Ayers banana; ill“ 5.; (in: Pet War we a: new opinion. I?!“ to t". N d: TIL. who In". had twang!!!” yun' omenamn the patent. blame”. mammary warmly eottttaettttnt. A Runabout or m. mum ConCN.rmtur Pate-II um rum to ob. wn than mm tree. Also A canonical MID- - Ind pen-mine may. 'ur-ttCttee. _ A Headache Ayer's Pills A HORSELESS OMNIBUS Awarded Mod " ot 311383 31‘0"; -.Viiii'oVic."iiiii' Eiiiaiiu, CURED PE8MANENTL1f did I tram 1h Another Thing. 't perfectly aware that the first a practical nature to place the u on a par socially or civilly a Mohnmmedan would be looked hoth treason and sacrum by. lo. It is not to be expected that mg mince Mi- cr "l BY TAKING the locomotive Noam omnibus ruld have , attemptingt and WING" by he expected that him into a per- tut running the x L PILLS Worid'n Fair ll tlmr with skit Th th he civil Turk]: " at the' mun-dies it; bat it scat. PTT? Me east mm ful- datiGuGitiGGiiG iaiaG; “a”?! III-gum. no 'li'h'llllNt 'ltlllhhYi2' or u an; and whom urged to m Ttti., 'Nft,iif,t2iu,'jifg'iii2Fviitiii o Tttt I. m n or 'kuli1lllfa.fdl'llr4rri'l"l%.t/ to and - H ,.,._. my ,.... on. in rear of their own lives, redoubl- od their vigilance. end the prisoner's servants were "ruffed before the tribunal of Nantes. e was defended by counsel of his own chem-1mg. had the court's and a wealthy brotbqr'a assist- ance in.eunmouir.gjsnd desired wit- The accomplished abbot ridiculed both timories. He knew the terucious tem- per of his brother. but he also knew the superstitions and bugbear-makime pre- judire of the peasantry. {1nd promptly appealed to Nantes for military tuosist- are. The tstauit-holder of the Duke of Brittany did collect a few hundred pikemen and dispatched lhem toluyes, but with an unexpected result. In- stead of dispersing the Insurgents the leaders of the relief pprty caught the infection of the fevemh excitement, ‘and after a council of war agreed to ‘compel the surrender of the Chevalier, iand at all events prevent his escape. but protect his person and give him al fair chance to refute the frightful charges. But for the meddling zeal at his brother the channel: would have enacted his mane dung? the first dad-k night, but_ the roe orcement of the hangers wing: him to change his plan an much to the commander ot the Nantes detachment. Possiblg he hpd counted on the chance ot hri in: his L%,'t,t, ot the death trap, bat, as in the . clues CalMr, the wpves of popu- lar i,tdieeien.yyt too high: the jell- HORRIBLE SHRIEKS had more than once been heard by am- ateur detectives who had contrived to approach the castle under cover of dark- new. Vim“, _-.._w.,. mm in 1437 this brpther was amazed to learn that the rustic; of Rars had risen an mama and beamed the cpstle of the ex-Marshal. Fifty, accoljdmg to oth- era, nearly a hundred phlldron. some of them of the next t'l',tt,ht'g,hoo,f,; had been lured to the cast a and spirited away-murdered probably and buried under the vaults of the cellar diuteeons. and built Boat seventy_ mars BRO. The l'uuihly they were still confined in the tower of the old burgh, whence . --. - "e-_.- - 's="'Nb'" of Hayes. m the '1eitthyrrtpood of Nantes Some twenty. mile.1s.fu.rtittr south his brother, Dorms. eultivated 1elles-iettren an “moi-01.3 xealthy monastery, and I... It . .-. ‘__ -- _----- - - . . - of the court-martial paraded pro- ceedings to intros: the de 9ndant with the command of an .expe.ditiop of un- usual risk. After ms trim hant TEF. turn the charges wege shelves. but the next. year the eccentnc Manchu! availed Manual! of a. truce-to tender his resig- of lmyes. in the neiRhhorhood of Nam” em paragon is the Chevalier Rayes. a French nobleman. who in 1489 was ur- iysled under the strong suspicion of having kidnaped and murdered half a hundred children. and burnt at the stake after being convicted (by acourt of Ly no means prejudiced judges) of {arty-cight of the tiCty-foar astonishing charges. Giles de Laval, Lord of Bois- Jean and Raye; served his country in 1iii war against the English invaders. land in 1429 was made Marshal of France. but soon after had to be ar- resigned on a charge of cruelty unheard of, even in that era. of military deapot.-) ism. He was eeused of having mutil- ated several prisoners of w. and ex- mriated a mntineer of his own "mr-- i.e., flared him diva. .to extort I con- {anion of his mm hoes. Numerous (“medians from.“ Minna were also traced to his vioien hanger. but in stress otAcicmngtgnoo: the _ Imident In the massive east wing or his palace he had a torture chamber that he kept will filled with malcontenta and visited in the intervals of his devotions. The only Eyop9uttwat of that East- [recovered and either by threats or bribes mecared the allegiance of all the ttemi-jndepenuent chieltains of North- ern India. He then got up another revival, and after giving secret orders to murder his brothers published a cir- cular regretting the conjunction oft-ir- 'rumtrtances that obliged him to seize the reins of Government. for the Fre- servation ot are and in the interest of the true L"itt'. An overruling Pro- I vidence. be said, had ordained the death lot his beloved. though frivolous. broth- er Murad, and prevented the succes- sion of impious Dara-the first born. who, in fact, was a sort ot treethinker. and had published a. book intended to reeoneue the doctrines of Brahmanisu and lslam. Aurunfzebo professed a creed compounded o Buddhist and Mo- hammedan dogmas: with mystic admix- lures of his own, and pretended to ypend two or three hours of each day in his prayer room. Sglondid religious ceremonies occupied t e attention of the. populace. while the pious ruler con- trived the assassination of some fifty- tou.r, of his political adversaries. and quickly poisoned brother: who should join him in his efforts to preserve the peace. Murad, the youngest of the (our, did take the ban. and was kept. in check by "letbtit4 of forged bulletins till the two senior brothers had exhausted their forces in a series of savage battles. Auruntzehe. who in the meantime had gathered re- eruita from all parts of the country, then dropped his maul: imprisoned Mur- ad. and attacked his two elder hrutht-rs with a suddenue.“ tha: compelled their surrender. At the same time he cup- tared his {when who had somewhat. recovered, and either bv threats or at the same time taking care to circu. late.rumors calculated to inflame the fungus ot the rival pretenders. A, or himself. he assured the public he had no worldly ambition; the crown he equated was a spiritual one, and if he did uwmble an army it was onlg’ for 1tpafpme of .aidin.ir.qnry?ms 9 rAe sew the seeds of (army feuds and watch tor a chance to get his broth- yrs out of the way. That. 0 poruy.1- Hy offered itaeif ia 1657. Wis!) hm Luther tell sick, and his warlike mus contested the privilege of the regenvy. Aurungzehe at once or anized u. Cum wanton ot religious hrft'rtz,tr'l1-t re- vival, as we would call it, and publish- ed , manifesto adjuring his frieudsto mung the honor: of a civil war, but MERE AMATEURS of their amenity. Nero, with all his vices and deviltries, was at. least no hypocrite; he boasted ot his protligate exploits and felt. so sum of his popu- larity with the muses that he mingled with the crowds ot the circus festivals and the competitors of I minstrel match. while the Great Mogul locked himself up in his prayer room and trusted nobody but his court apiea and court poison-mo-ra. He was the third of the tour was ot Shah Je- ttan, Asnd '"Y. in, Ya wens. new t9 has driven millions to seek compensa- Lion in Vim. and the loss of their earth- ly liberty is apt to tempt reckless men to a license contract with the powers of darkness. In the rogues' galleryof the universe there is no room hardly for a tin-type of such novice rascals 8! Holmes and Durrant. The roalcham- pions in the internal arena must be looked for in the middle ages. in tyr- outt-ridden Italy end Spain. but above all in the despotic East where might is the chief measure ot right, and Where the sense ot justice has been dendeued by centuries ot nhsolutism. only the midnight hour of mediaeval Uimnny could evolve such demons in- ('urnum as the Borgia, and only the soil of Central Asia could engender a monster like Aurursgmsbe. the usurp- " of the Mogul Empire. the cutting. treacherous murderer ot his relative, and benefactors. Compared with that adept. the criminals of Pagan Rome appear l producta of freedom, however. happily do not include superhuman of t.tlar sort. Prodigiea of depravity flour- NI loest, in an MImnphemrof despotism The prohibition of harmless Instill”? Temtn " Dew-um runny. “a oeeetr- IOI-Iu I More "ro-Fra IDA-val. '""', Chnvnilor Mates Inm- u "If Bani-n -T'ur. Butcher of ".oot-..otoouV During the closing day of the Holmes' trial the court room was crowded to suffocation. and Philadelphia psuper. meution individuals who bad come Iron. a. distance of several hundred miles tt, gel. IX look at the man whom they con sidered the no "p-i'is-iiira aboundrcl thus far discovered mung the population of this planet. SOME MURAL MUNSTERS. CRIXINALS WHO ARE THE CHAM- PIONS or INFAMY. ms OWN FATHER, t,t9'l21'dWrr: _ It has been remarked by those who are most conversant with t.he anatomy of the optic that. the dtsrlrest-haed eye is most susceptible toyhamze. The fad- ing ot the black eve In no secret, as it is almost. universal. and this is natural and accounted for trpm the known fact that the black eye tit not black. but a snow of deep opium .y.nd sometime: {and “13:31:91: with :11: 11:: non colors. In in my on} to be tho that W. I The Perils ot Pitt Killing. Peter Ilotrninister, a German farmer residing in Nurt h Sewiokley Township, Penn., undertook to butcher one of his tat hogs the other day by shooting it with a rifle. His aim was poor and the ball, instead of striking the animal between the "yr-s, missed the head en- tirely and cut a great furrow along its side. Crazy will; pain and fright the animal tom around the. hack yard. pur- sued by Peter, whooping and yelling like an Indian, and making frantic slashes at it with an ax. The animal dashed into the door of the kitchen and upset. Mrs. llofininister. who was busy with her household work. The destruction so wrought so aggra- vated Peter that ho welted away at the animal harder than over. Round and round the kitchen went the wound- ‘ed pig and excited German. The. lat- ter kept: yelling to his wife, who had gained her feet. and snatched uparull- ing- in in the meantime to head him off; while, the pig kept. up an unearthly squealing. Finally the hog, weakened by the loss of blood. fell in a corner, exhausted. than giving the farmer a. chant-e to cut his throat. The kitchen after the battle was over looked as though a cyclone had struck it. What the hog had failed to upset in his wild me around the room, the farmer, in his excitement, smashed with the fax while slashing at the fleeing pig. Several times his wife narrowly escaped his plunges. An important hulk-tin relating to the extent of illili-rucy in Mivhigan as shown by the rem-Ht state wusus has been 1.9mm! from the offio. of thi- secre- tary of state. The total number of per- mvns in the state who are unable to read and write their own language is given at 95,037, 8 decreas a of 877 since 1890 and of 16,176 since 1884. The popula- tion having increased somewhat since the years named, it is apparent that illiteracy is steadily on the decrease. The number of illiterate persons in the state is proportionately greater among the foreign-born than among those with native parents, the T'rg,'-,l.t,1 being four to one. Elementary nowledge o the language spoken is also more com- mon among the female sex. The total male population of the state 21 years of age and over-the voting "er-M' awdu, of whom 34.545 cannot read or write. The per cent. is " in each 1.000. Among the native horn it uf 28 in each 1,000, and among the foreign-born 92. or over 9 per cent. The proportion ot native male, of voting age unable to read or write is fourteen more in and: 1.000 in the. country than in the cities. and more than four children. dark com- plexion preferred." was the message that flew from village to village. and them beat faintly in the heart of every qualified woman hopes that tame and .rubles might be hers by making blood and. bone for a primwsu. All the wo- men of Kiwis. are delighted that. their Carina. is to do all the old-fashioned maternal duty tserseit--au except the candidates. It almost makes up tor the tact that Olga was not a boy. \onrly IMAM!!! I'rrunh (an mun" Road Nor “rue. aides and maan: thorn in such num- bers that the Neapolitan Government conceived the idea of utilizing his tal.. ent and sent. him the insignia of acorn- miasioned officer‘s rank in the royal army; but. the mountaineers knew him too well to change his aohri uet of Fra Diavolo--" Friar Demon." an one oer union his followen raptured a dozen mnlelecrs with tl cargo of French com- mimary supplies, together with timing of traveling gypsics. tour of them mind on and three women. Hearing the distant. tinkliug of more male bells, they Lied their captive-s to wayside trees and sulliml in quest, of additional booty. leaving: Pezza and his cousin Catcurni to guard the prisoners. An hour lat- er they returned with two additional captives. but found that of tho first upon strangers whom chance had de- livered into his hands. He tortured. and killed. not only camp-followers of the Freneh army, but Calubrian ped- dleas and traveling Enql'vutrmtn-hi1rur. less tourists. whose countrymen were qt that time fighting in the cause of his native land. His surerior knowledgeof the highland t.rxits enabled him to lure his. French pursuerr. into. bad ymbus- Still. the "huteher of Ynninn" re- quired some provocation to do his worst wljila the contemporary. the renegade friar Pnzzn. committed BARBAROUS CRUELTIES "tvmnt without faith. without fear and without mercy" fitted his CtL%P, much better than that of Frederic the Great, and his diarezard of treaties he- came so notorious that his friendly overtures to neighboring chieftains pron- omlly frightened thorn into a hyrT.ityt end.eavor to strengthen their toruti- cations. was sentenced to the stake, and after long hesitation and private inquiries the Duke of Brittany declined to in- terfere. The charitable abbot. too, was (-mnpellod to withdraw his protest. and Ithe ex-Marshal of Pram-9 was public- ‘ly burnt, in a field near Nantes. suvarotr, thr conqueror ot Tsmael,was amused by his enemies of havinprcaus- ed the death of 40,000 human beings, whom he could have saved with one word; but. his motives prohahlv had a good deal to do with his Ireliv2 in the ntNNvotity of striking terror to the hearts of the ohstinato Moslem. while Ali Pasha went out. of his way and delilrer- ately iueurred the risk of fatal ven- dt-ltas in order to gratify his mania tor l-lmdshml. At. the fall of 1'rtvess his own soldiers intereeded in behalf of mum non-combatants, and for thetimo Mink the Pasha prrrended to heed their protest. but as noon as ho could Rot. the rrmronstrat.ors out of the way he summoned a detachment of has scrupulous swashhurklers, inflamed their wrath with rumors ot conspira- eies and with weli-rvhrned relurtam-o permitted them tommpletr the work of massacre. Maeaulay"s indirtmant of n. ILLIrERArEs IN MICHIGAN The tttgt of Chateau Raye: is the toun ltion of the Blue Beard Ie.. 39nd. and the myth-making propensity of the country population may have added all sorts a gruesome details, but the report. of the trial is of too recent dale la admit a doubt of its essential correctness. his motive hinted " {may quagmis and the desire for revenge. but mei- dentalIy confessed that the ehmmiel" of Suetonius had crazed him with the wish to emulate the atrocities of the Carnal-s. 7 A A? -- . Color of the Eye. THE MASS-MURDERER . ',tri"iykck iii iti' 'gl 1%: tWitter/te-ttTv' ua 1jieitiii,' "Sm'" ira%GiiiiiitToTa that ten or mu minutes. ' Ginger bios, 7akea--Beat one cup of butter to cream- odd gradually one cup of brown sugar: then three well-beaten 0888. two ouprot milk. one tableapoon- tat ot ginger, one-halt nutmeg, grated. Dissolve one teaspoonful ot soda. m i Lablespoonful of warm water, and add to.“ a pint of New Orleans molasses. Stir the other mixture into this and then add gradually about one Tart: 9nd one pint at trour: if tttig lour irrttiiirtG;".aiaHiGaiitViiF; right. In “dag nuan- be careful not tombs PN. tur heavy. jest ttoroyght, 1 Orange Cake-Two orkngea, twooups tiorar, two cups flour. one-halt cup but- ter. one teaspoonful cream of tartar. one-halt teatspomtful soda, one-halt cup water. Stir the yolkes into tho butter and sugar. Add the sr.raterti.rind, and about three-fourths of the 2)‘iume of one orange. the water. ttour, an the white of four gs. Bake in three 1139"» 3le C'f.dt between them the follow (Ming. To the white at one egg 1 Jugoe and rind ot one orange on the_ Juice remaining from the _other biii) sugar enough to make B atiff frosting. Composition Cake tan old-fashioned reeipeH-Three-tourtha pound butter, one and one-fourth pounds sugar. one and ope-fourth pounds ttour. four emu. one pint sweet. milk, a level tea.apooriftp of aaieratus, two pounds raisins, one- h.aif Pound citron, three tabieapoonta1s, cmmunon, one large ttybieyp.oontul. of cloves, one of mace mixed in a. Wine- Khms of wine or brandy, one nutmeg. Silver Chocolate Cake-one-halt cup butter, one and one-half cups sugar. whites of tour eggs. three-fourths cup milk, two and one-half cups flour, one teaspoonta1 of soda. two of cream .tars tar. Bake in three layers. Fillmg: One-fourth cake Baker's chocolate mix- ed with the whites ot two eggs well- beaten: confectionery sugar sufficient to stiffen it. l Commune. cturei....om, cup butter, two cups sugar, whites of six eggs. one- halt teaspoon soda. one teaapoorttsre.ty.m tartar. three cups ttour, one cup milk, our, tanall moat. rind ot n lemon. Pound Cake (measured in cup and always reliable)--Two cups butter. three cups sugar, three cups ttour, eight eggs. rind and juice of one lemon. Home-Made Cakes. Powdered sugar should be used in the accompanying recipes. and confec- tioner's sugar for filling of the layer cakes. Baking-powder may be used in- stead of cream tartar and soda. in the proportion ot an even teaapoontal to one cup of flour. Canned or stewed fruits, baked apples and jellies are always in place on the breakfast table. Just; one word as to the coffee. Make it strong. then fill each child's cup two-thirds full of hot milk and add coffee and sugar._ 1.t you an; tiou1rt.tal as to their being willing to Ir,ipk Lina. just try a. cup of it your- pare l As for toast. its forms are countless. Poached eggs. each on buttcred rounds of toa.st. both look and taste well. Milk toast, with a liberal dash of cream and served wit.h jam, is a breakfast, [gr an epicure. Slices of toasted bread dipped in boiling water. buttered and covered with canned tomatoes heated and well seasoned, may be new to some. Or in place of the tomatoes use a gravy made upon codtish or chipped beef. Fried mush with ole TY) is a. tavorite dish with tgh/ll','.',',,,'.' (se trash sy.et tor frying. Bits of stale bread ',')/ri, in a. batter made of eggs. sweet, mil and flour. than fried quickly. are excellent. ln Preparing this last, slices ot awget apples dipped in tho batter and tried with the bread are little trouble to pro- Served as they must. be very early, often before daylight, it, is necessary that heady food be provided. Meat, potatoes and griddle cakes form the basis of many of these meals. Sturdy men and boyts may always relish theme. articles, but schoolgirls acquire the ha- bit of breaktsst.ing on a cup of strong coffee. and a doughnut or a couple ot ‘(‘4lbklv's. Then cornea an hour devoted ‘tu dishes and lesmns, a walk in the busty air, and three hours over books before the next meal, and circumstances compel this, in the majority of cages. to be a cold one. Cannot something he provided that these girls and their mol her mu relish, the rest of the family enjoy, and yet the work of the one who Putst. prepare hreakfml. be not great- .ly 1ser.ecusoslit The meat can be varied in kind and the immuxm cooked ie. dit- ferent ways. l any tr/eel/rt/m dishes may take the place of the gridd e cakes T-graham or whole wheat i1oar gurus, Johnny nuke ind muffins, grains In many varieties, rolled oats, thy new and gummy prepared granules. rice. wheat iaysi and even plgin graham mush? Tiredue-lt very tired physically. lie on the back. knees drawn up. the hands clasped over the head, or resting on the elbow s, the forearm at right, angles, and the hands hanging over the bend of the wrists. Great relief will be found. Tonic. Simple-tl) 1-2.! oz. Peruvian bark, powdered, into one pint of water; ml rain and ugld a little “write to taste. (2) Quinine Is a gum! Ionie and an ex- eseellvnt remedy for neuralgia. Throat. to Strengthen-syringe the nostrils. and gnrgle the Lbrual. morning and night with glywrine acid tannivi 3 drnchms, glyconne to 3 oz. One tea- spoonful in a wiueglmu of warm water. keep this up tor several months. Table and Bed Linen-Sheets that. are growing thin should be torn in two down the centre. the outer edges sewed toget her, thus bringing the parts where, (heretofore. little wear has come into the centre of the sheet, where the great- est strain is. If pillow-slips are made scyorul inches longer than the pillow Within deep hem at the eud, it will pay to 'ap.ou.t the hem and new up thal. end. rlpplul»! the other and and hem- mink it when they grow thin, as all the wear comes on that part u the slip. A thin place in a good t.ahle-cloU: may he so carefully darned that when well ironed it will scarcely show at all. yet. it will prevent a. break in the cloth. 2rir't,'git,ia its days and incremf- mg its use illness. It a. table-cloth is no longer useful in its original smith good. “away napkins may he made tom the t parts. From the next! best parts moft washcloth may be tut, while the parts that are tit tor nothing: l cine may yet do gnod service by bo, lnR placed in the .. old linen " roll. that ghould be found in every house for use in case of emergencies. Sty in the Eye.-Should you desire to hasten the development of this trou- blesome disorder. apply a bread (warm) poulnoe in a linen bag. Apply two or three times a day, and mum frequently with warm miik-arui..warer. Stoves, to Poish-A mixture of black varnish and turpentine will produce a good polish. Stockings-h good way of preserving the color of black tstockings is lo wash them in map tree of “in, and in the last rinsing water add a lowqxxmhll of vinegar. Never iron black stockings. Dry them in the shade. Steel, Rusty-Steel, when rusty. may be cleaned lry giving the article l good coming of sweet. oil, leaving It for about two days, and then rubbing with ansiacked lime. Stings of Inseets-.raet the part be bathed in a weak solution of ordinary apirita of ammonia or mal-volatile, Lyn usaspoonruls to 1 oz. of water. The bathing should he froqur-ntly ropcmed. Steel and Iron may it; quickly clean- ed hy using a paste oonqisting of paraf- fin. brickdust.. and whiting. Rub on with an old cloth or wwa-luui,her, This will given. brilliant. nmmlruncu. and leave no marks. Stair Rods may be cleaned by rub- hing them quickly with woollen cloth and finely powdered dry rotten-stone. Stains. Mildew-Mix soft. soap with starch. powdered, half as smieh salt, and the juice ot lemon: lay it on the part, both_sidcs. with a. paint brush. Let the plagued material lie on the urns-4 day and night, till the stain 0011103 out. ThIngs Worth Knowing. Stains upon INrble-Mix whiting and chloride ot soda into a wude, then lay on and let it remain three hours. and than wash off. Winter Breaklasts on the Farm, About the House. ne pint of water , 1ieprias to mate lame. am! an ex neuralgm. 'tSetr2iij,ifii, Ticittr,%ai-Ta' lrB] - dMrrtstairatithhiatagar There was: roar of applause which abould have made the orator proud of his talents, and he stefped down with a. e,',',",','),"',',',',?, smile an took {position w are he could shake hands with each Temtter as he passed out. The cellos tion hint up nine cents in cash. an ( when had counted it over three dit- leljeng time: the Hon, Mi. Jackson Gi/ "My trons." oontinued the orator' as be tightened his left auypender. by an mph. "man is a pore. useless, misguided mtter. He's generous one any on’ stingy do next. He's wag up on de put" naclo of greatness at 1 o'clock in de mtrwnin'. and. at 8 in de afternoon he'll dodge around a corner to Ctt met all givin' a. blind man a cent. g,Pt of "That's so. old mppl") One y he'll put his hand into hisdpocket an' give an orphan asylum a bun red dollars, an' de l next he'll sue a. pore man fur de value of two shillin's. (Yeal You!) It ar' my candid opinion. based upon long y'ars ot observashun. dat man or a In: um as a man. (Sensation.) He would hev made a. lust-mm animal or a bird, and would hev bin u. decided success as an alligator. 1 bev no recommends to make, Man is as he is, an' he can't be no different. (Grooms) After de meetin' is out a. collecksbun will be. took- em up tur do benefit of de undersigned. Who's mighty sorry he waan't bd'n. a rhinoceros. Thankin' you fur your m- temst an' courtesy. I will now bid you G percolntod good night nn' stand at de dog}: as you go out." _ . _ . . "While man is de highest order of tere- aalsun, he has at. do same time got de T.mus' low down traits of character about him. While on my way from Canada some man stole my umbrella trom under my very new (decided sensation) an' on two udder occashuns efforts war' made to tere mo ot ma, satchel. pu wus'de wor of man. ould de lion, do tiger. do gleplunt. or do grizzly b'nr descend to Incl] wlv meanness? (Crier of 'Nol neverl') elves lib. together inl harmony. but man is anus m a tye.. De hymn knows when he's got a good thing. but man Is anus wantin' better. . Take an' old hose pr a mewl an' you kin do. pend tah, pbery_dzsy in do week. expect tind him twwe alike do same except to find him twico alike de same day. (Apghuse (mm Elder Toots. I which was token short ott lg Givendam Jones giving him a kick.) t what use us man! He thinks he's a. heap of use. but he’s dun mistaken 'bout dat. De world was heal: befo' he cum. It would hev bin right heal: now it nobody had eber bin bir'u. Man jist comm. s ashes aroun'. kicks up a dust. departs, tut' As blackberry crop ot lt next rar ls just. ttez', as it be had titted on." (Samuel 5139.8 tdsters0,. . .. . . The speaker here paused to wipe his heated brow "nd moisten his throat. with apotglah tablet, and attar tsbriet rest continued: sclf hunted up to do top by somo sort of gum game. (Crawls and tputusrirw,s) “Did you ober stop to think why mun didnt grow to be ten feet high an' to wvcigh a. tout You robably nebur did, an' in dc explanasflunx ttr' risshr. to ham . If he was ten or 'loven feet high he couldn't walk nmund no back yard widout. sawin' his neck on u clothesline. an' it he weighed a Lon, att' do roof of his hen house sprung a leak, how'd he) eber git "My to IX in (Great men- sation.) n was bo'n to walk up- rightly. Why waan't he. bo'.n. to Ro. on {our legs likes a dogt Dis philosophical quesbpn frobably nebber occlgrred Ito our mus leek. but do reason " Purim Ru,,' couldn't hev crowded obor ten .of him into a street kyar to once." (Oneal ot : "A-h-h I" b? de moas' pbpulur color uf de Vbrcéih- um: ot things. (Hear! hear I') but gie tty, may) Joked. his. way 19 au' got his ens an' sum (Tum. yum Y) I "What bl man t" wnllnuml the speaker {as he shifted his weight to his left. leg. "He's a substance composul of skin, blood. bones. tooth, toe-nails, brains, lm'r. and so on. He was created rust, an' out. of de best goods in do market. Dat's de mum he's a heap purtier dan a. dog or a cat. (Sensation.) It he had happened to hee been created along about fifth a: 5.;th he might. hov bin a grpuud-hog or " wnaie. (Involuntary shxvcrs.) Dar M" when! different sorts of men. as moas' of you probably know. Dey _wnsn't all made ot do same color nor In de same shape, “we dat would hey bin monotonous. " would haw tried do eye. same as lookin' at a. flock of white sheep. Dar' am no sort of .quethan iu_tny mind dat black used to ens au' sich t' "What is m as he shifted. "He's a subs philosophy an' folli-rin' de unknown paths of speculnshun. In the rust plane, what was de use ot all dis world widuut man I It would simply be so muvh land an' water gwine to waste. (Cries of 'Hearl llearl') Sprme'n all dese yere rabbits an' poasums nn' chickens war' runnin' around widout anybody to make use of 'em-what n shameful waste of meat, it would bel (Omani) Dat's uno reason man was put yere--to eat chick- i It was known to most members of b1My {Lime Kiln Club um the Uou. Whytore IJncksun. of Louisiana. was in town, the lguut at Bruthur Gardner, and no one was themlore greatly surprised to hear ' the president unnuunoe at me opening of the tururtlay night. meeting that the dist inguix'ht-d visitor would consume the awning in delivering his worlxl-n‘nown- ed lecture on the subject of "Human di opened Giveadam Jones and Waydown Bdrm eu'nrmd the orator into the hall. He looked to be u. short, tat, one-story man of a faded raspberry color, but he had the dignity of a man who knows that he has 85 in cash in his pocket and hrs hoard paid in advance. and no visible signs of embarrassment were apparent as he surveyed the audience before him and began: "My from. de subjiek ot my orashun tonight is 'Human Man.' It is an cums- hun dat. I cream] myself, widout any help. I didn’t. sum! it trom Slmksmnre. M 1' Marble Cake-First. Cream together one cup of white augu- and one-half cup of butter, then add the whites of four eggs well-beaten, one-half cupful of sweet milk. two cups of tlour, one tampoonful arena: of tartar. one half teaspoorttut of soda. Second. Cream U8rether one cu of brown sugar and one-half cup of gutter. add the beaten yolks of. four eggs. one-half cupful of sour milk, in which a toatgpoontul of soda has been dissolved. two cups of flour, one-half cuplul of molusmm and one-quarter of a teaspoontul each of gruund auspice, 'cinnamon, and clown. Grease wella deep mixing-pun. and put thy dough in "ltxtrnately, mmmvncmk’ with a layer of the dark mixture. As mat ir oraml "rrrrotrra lirmrr try thr "on. “WI! rorranrwaon. "trirriJiiii,dikUFai% _"- "ui Trio THE LIME KILN CLUB t'iiitit v'i'it'it,%iUt 'us% the meeting had been duly ck of my orashun an.' lt is an mar ysslt. widout any from Slmkspearo, liteuianto write it a-nails, brains. 5 created inst, in do market. up purtier dan m.) It be had created along ight. hev bin a man instead of be? What may to answer dew inscnsihly find i de regions of aspoakcr left leg. of skin, brains. ed inst, all “SENS; Cr?, a "t"iiiiire;,t,ihidier ii-,,. a a [Hull’s SPIN" CUBE. a inot for their mutual . lousy. Yet there are qualities ot ti? Chinese na- Iurelwhich are stringtand vKluahle. The impeare possesse o muc more - tiveness of character than the 'l'Ju',"'o"t India who have been brought under the rule of England. Dr. DeForest believes that it is a critical epoch tor China. 1nd that it is Willie tor her to take such a. start in civilization as will make her molar. the great national (actors ot the wor dots crdisetied 636636 :th Gi This up much contracted. In contrast. with Japan, China lies in an immense unorganized mus-s, and would doubtless be carved up among tht great. .Ettropean powerg it it wf?re lost. The practinc of intsnticide has been maternally checked. bat the chief mum: of the gain is in better medical t:reatanent. The Japaneae an: very aub- Ject to consumption. and the tendency to the dim ia mutual by their habit of sitting upop the noor with the ghoul- Dr. DeForest any that this mainly to the vast. Improvement. ing tor human life, especially 1 treatment. of little children. Fa thei' were carried off by thousand 1y D' smalljxrx. which was con prevalent among the people. Tht ducCton of vaccinatiim and of medical aricuoe has saved milh lives which wouiu otherwise hm side nations the population has ganged (you: thirty million to over forty mil- lion, or much more than any other equal period, -- 7 7 At the mine Lime with this sadder jump forward into international prom- inence and with the establishment of [many manufacturing enterprise. has (fanned a. great increase in population. tiiyce ur., opening of t.he.easitirts to put; mum tro'm Mn. Some of them have European marks upon them to conceal the real place of their manufacture. while others have "Osaka" in Japanw characters, which, of course. will not be reegufyed by buyers. w.- _ . - _ erected by foreign enterprise. But now the old central portion is entirely surrounded by a circle of tall chimneys where many kinds of manufacturing are being carried on. The Japanese all over the country as taking up theme eyr.orprkees rapidly, and are now NuP- plying European and American marketer. It is v_ery hkely that our tooth brushes hularv hm; been the cam ot the same mistake by other missionaries, who have thus been made to seem anything but complimentary u, the people they were in inn: to reach. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. The industrial development of Japan. says Dr. IAO'orest, has been remarkable. " hen he went to Links there were only tyo tall chimneys to be seen in the en- uro city, and those had been recently erected by foreign enterprise. But now the old central portion is entirely surrounded by a circle of tall chimnfeys where, many kinds of manufacturing Dr. Debbi-eat is n keen observer of the people among whom he has lived many yum. and says that the recent trfT; Tent of the Japanese is wonderful. t e', stamped upon their very language. New work are being introduced with great rapidity, and the change has been warrant since theoperting of the country to foreigners that Dr. Danrext say: that if a Japanese of that time could hear the drinks to-day in the Japanese Pur- luuncnt he would not be able to under- stand the language, 50 many new words and phrases have been introduced. The purple are full of new ideas. They are tryrorbing many things from the out- side world which have been wholly un- known to the Japanese hitherto, and there are no words in their language. Jor them. Their vocabulary is being greatly enriched by words to express new distinction: which the Japanese hove never made. before now in their thinking. Before the coming of the mumnrion they had one oo-o-ard, for the ideas which we expressed by "nits." and "crime." The story is told of {In impulsive English mission woman‘ in conversation with a Japanese won man of high social position. who assured l the latter that we was a "sinner." Te) the Japanese mind this was identical with being told that she was a "crimin- I al." Good-humored surprise and a well-bred denial were the answer. And than. wry ta.ilure in the Japqncae ve)1 Nina and to help them by advice, then they would be received as Christmn brothers and treated in a friendly WBF during their inquiry, but it they came out .13 having authority to demand an /.uToueurur ot the. Japanese then their interference would he resisted. The committee went with the instructions in general not to act upon questions. but to refer them at once to the board. by” yt the we of minor mntmrs final deeite ion was permitted m the commituse up- up two conditions-first., that the. ques- tiqn was of such a nature that the run}- tuittoe agreed unanimously thin it shank! be attended to at (men without referring it to the board; and. secondly. that. they were agreed unanimously as to_wh§t ought to be done. and that they are entitled to look out. tor their churrhm without being sub- ordinaie to the miuinnaries of the bmrrd.Wben they learned of the pltut lo send (ml. the investigating commit- tee of the bunni they proclaimed open- ly that if the vrrrurnittee came in a. (n,- {ornul spirit to inquire into the situa- tion and to help them by advice. then they would be received as Chr'ut'um brothers and treated in a. friendly way during their inquiry, but, if they came The temper of the Japanese to take the control of their religious “fairs 'ts very strong. They feet that they have, mum to the front rank among the BB- HOnR. that their international stand- ing is as high att that of any people. JAPAN '8 REGENT GRDWTH. OBSERVATIONS OF DR. DEFOREST. A RETURNED MISSIONARY. In. Crnornnun [In Lart.reaste " the fau- try III» II"- 'ervot-tzeat-nour"rt- III Inwalnmnrnl " Mail-K I!" Tl“. "flunrlmhlr. lly in the . Formerly sands year- constantly The intro- 1 of better millions of [ have been Licida has t the chief in chief alias! sub- due car- the erl y cttott grabbed e hr; curving-kah’e from the dining-room table and subbed his need farther to death. The enraged young?“ then attempted to kill him- self, t only succeeded in Jnnistiryt some "ight wounds, u the cues of the lather had brought the other members of the family on the troenecwtto diner-m- ed the lunatic and prevented e suicide. Another model is reperted (mm the 'ttg t"aiggi'id2gg'i' 8 t,g,ert tf . o them of correction. ”been can. tmel helm: term of [mime got FEM“ [manhunt medievel ( iataiFarthriiirGra I Another {rightful tragedy has just been enacted in Wiesbaden, Germany. Iwhich illustrates the danger of tusruor.. iing walled harmless lunatic: unre- ‘strainod in private families. For years Mm well-known millionaire. Herr Aa- chott, has refused to permit the incar- ceration of his son in an insane asylum. Through the utituvita of prominent Lh,pigit.et, he rum-god topude the w which forbids the keeping of luna- tity and imbecile: outside the an“ or pry-.15 irtptitutiyta. A lull-halve Auk-ll! "In“ " Hulk WIII n Tarn-I: It'll“. For Sale by MCFARLANE & co., Wholesale Agents tor Durham and 1'irinity ’13:; AtrtFCriG.st user was. M- " Mt. Clemens," he couciv.ued, " was I the last resort, in my case. For months previous I hind been suffering indescribable tortures. I began with I loss of appetite and sleepless nights. Then, As the troubla kept growing, I Wu getting weaker, and begun losing Msrh and strength rapidly. My stomach refused to retain food of any I kind. During all this time I was under medical trentment, and took! everything proscribed, but without! feud. Juatubouc when my condition l " There's no telling where I would have been had I kept an the old treat- ment," said Mr. Bauer, with a. merry lsugh. the other day, while recounting hi. experiences as a very sick man. that enterprising town. As manag- ing executor of the Kuntz extant, he is at the head of a. vast business, repre- writing an investment of many thous- mds of dollars, and known to many people throughout the Province. Solid fitvuttuUliy, Mr. Frank Bauer tlso has the good fortune of enjoying solid good health, and if sppexmnoes indicate anything, it is rude to predict [ that there's a fun half century of _ active life will ahead for him But it's only a iew months since while nursed u an invalid At the Mt. 010mm! unitary resort when his friends in Waterloo were disvulyed with I. report that he was at the point of death. t KILLED BY HIS MANIAC SON. Perhaps you know him ? In Wan» loo In: is known as one of the moat popu lar and successful business men of ' Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating the Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve System to a Treatment Which Replenisheé Exhausted Nerve Forces. When the Nerve Centres Need Nutrition. 'i""")):!.):',', is; ritialt f " I", ;pc;uptce . qi, 4193,14? ~‘\§§\l\\\\«\¥§§?\k“v ' _ V , ,3}, 1 ' -, avii) til " fb") 1K”. '1“) T I ' RI " _ . '/'t'('i'i"i'-'i'iii,,1-s_i'N,_, NM YF" / \\ "iypt, 1 . -fe-iitriiai'iiig' DSE‘D' -u7irA6ij'i"wRttrEN CONSENT. pm- VATS. No medicine an: C. o. D No name: on boxes or envel- opes, g.ttttr:vthtrttr continental. Question “at and cost of Treat- BBS. KENNEDY t KEHGAN, rWGri, EREE. tar" HO tretxt and tart Var-shah. inhabits. Nervous Debuity. Sarina! Weakness, Glad. Shitty", Syphilis, Unnatural Distharges, suf Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. - W $0123.00!me boy-blot!!! 'fd/lt 2t',",',ttotu2'g lili Li" . . . .. l .. ex - 'i'll'lagf,'fJ2','d'UJtlTu'f r'l'l'lhPt'll','Q mm. of Syn I IS, mISSInns Nervous Dabilitr-.rtnbtn rro,mnutruma, drain in urine. . tl Woman. wk back, etc. srphitu conned my [auto I Ilaritmele, cure . WWW: t,',ot',t,'g.eg: 'h'tiunattrttstrg/t2o,'get Indy -------------_ x . . F & kT/Cf." The? tutored no to health. vigor Ind hyphen." CHAS. POKEBS. . -.r_.---.r_ JohnAJhnun- :-"lwovof the eottntu- vio- VAR[COCELE mm of only 's'llll,hl'd; eotnmonqed a: 15 seq" of Ago. I ' tried man medial firms Ind spent 8900 Without an“. EMISSIONS AND In" 99 k: dammit. Tho drain. on my Br.brn 'eo. -...- ,rtnghm, my mulled " to“ u my sexual and plume“ IMPOTENCY Wi. tl,'tr'tt'td'r' “mod me u I hat resort to run-um! Dru. Kennedy a Koran. I commend their New Nomad CURED. Mmlmdmnfwmh m I new muaJnLhna-v ------------ 1130 Ind unbidon. This can four you" w. Ind now 1 . . an; marrud.nduppr. Irmxatunaqut Lhasa mullahs with”: to Ill my gamma folio-man." Jlll , Normal What; with or dobuitated; tired mambo; noun- . bitiow-lif_. wow; and” MM: unable and Imam-z no.“ tl "a I Tutu' hon~ mum“ '. d) with"? ”I! as; oo . I I Moo-e: a mu: mm m . THi, - coeds; 2t,ett5ti1lp 1tra"fAt -- ttethok. 1'sFllGllf,. _ . ml. of Malacca lack a! VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS 5313 IMPOTENCY CURED. Mir"euRES GUARANTEED OR NO PA Yl Gi'G"i'il2 G"llG'i, t'.. "G'i"6%r6't,tW'v"iiiiri 200,000 WEAK MEN (HIRED! mun: TuAmx-r. Am 3mm. 1mm: 1mm. Ann Hum: no tunes " tun-cums USED WITHOUT WRITTEN COISEIIT. RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DES. K. a K. was A. mums. JOHN LIANLIH. cm POWERS. cm. Pom w: N STARTLING FACTS FO°R DISEASED VICTIMS " YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CON FIDENTAL. MR. FRANK BAUER, Drums, ONT. -g, Mr. Bennett: (tutxieuslyt-Canr bring proceeding ut com-1. Mr. Blackstone. to not aide my vile}: willt Laryer-. Why, Pour cute Iln'l dead. mu: ia my Ex. Buamst-h'o; that: just. the non- "diurriiGi.' I hurried right on to W]. to getphut of yellow fever. lad I not caught 1:: a blizzard. mum. irear “w Florida» sad we}; ai"iGitirw - mar. - Tramp-pi-, mum.I just arrived from Dakota». I'm I blizzard sufferer. mm. - -rFue.etserer--se, here, it ain't three w.ou.ayrinetts.,svou..to1d pe you just__.lr- Yes. but Mrs. Stuckupp happened to be them, lookinf at some max-ls. You dont so pose 'd ask for a five-out kitchon Jock key under these circum- ataom= do you! What did you dot I asked how long it would take to clean . diamond oeclriaas. and camo . Mt. siimpurse--1 use the kitchen "lock an? going. Didn't you get a key ue gm. slim-s-No. [kit youuyou wengoing into: new» -- -_ _ _ - Mr. Frank Euler's experience is that of all others who have used the South American Nurvine Tonic. It: imstantaoeous action in relieving dis. trees and pain is due to the direct edreet of this great remedy upon the nerve contra. whose faggod vitality is energized instantly by tloe very (in: dose. It is I. great, s wondrous cure for all nervous dist-uses, a well in indigestion 3nd dyspepsin. It goes to the real Source of troululo direct. and the sick always feel its marvel Ions attaining and restorative power at once,” the very firat duy of in distress completely. Unforc night l actually felt hungry and are with ID l appetite Burl) as I had not-known for mouths. I began to pick up in strength with surprising rapidity, slept well nights, and [More I knew it I ma axing three sqmm mead: regularly very day. with " much relish never. I have no hesitation whatever in "ring that the South American Nervine Tonic cured me when nll other remedies failed. I have recovered my old weight-over 200 poundIA-and never felt better in my life." had d leaned most hope-Ema. I hem wonderful cure mix-ted in somewhat similar to mine, Great South American Nervine and I fimUly tried lint. Oat day of its use I bra-4m to feel was doing that no other In rt it! use I beam to teel that tt doing what no other mndicine lane. The first dose relieved the us completely. viorc night. I My felt hungry and are with ax- ite and: as I had not-known for is. I began to pick up in tth with 'mrpriair.g npidhy, well nights, and beyore I knew as enring 111m Eun'“ meals lune.‘ The first dosu '58 completely. B. D.dnt Get a Key m Bard Luck No. I48 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. t:T,J.'sia'ia-,,t '.tiiCi')rf'tii,ttts , On thef to feel thal heard of br at it go