Jewell County Journal du lieu suivant : Omio, Kansas • 3

1. tlfl fiordayathoma. Sam pies worth JJ) 10 frog. AdiWiaBTiNauNfcCtt, Portland. Ma to four times daily, so that tho daily quantities will bo divided into from two to four portions.

The boiler of tho apparatus should bo filled, in tho absence of fresh spring water, only with distilled water. Tho inhalations should bo at first gentle, and then gradually, with tho increasing strength and comotudo, deeper and deeper. Thoy should not bo protracted beyond a half hour, whoa tho patient should take a rest. horits tho glance and features of hor mothor; or it may be an indefinable something which is noithor ono nor tho other, and which yet bring back both. Something is unexpectedly found to bo the same; something rehabilitates tho past and sots it on its legs again.

Tho more sight of tho porson is a jump into that past. This past, indeed, always remains in our minds but wo do not know in how indistinct lines till it assumos this suddon embodiment. For a fow brief moments tho leading facts of a rcmoto consciousness take consistency, imparting a fuller grasp of lifo a9 a wholo, and not a mere succession of changing views. It is true that something that is gone in the observer, a sense of loss somewhere, provokes him to injurious comparisons; hence it is that tho daughters who thus awaken memory have so often to endure tho reproach, implied if not spoken, that they ere not equal to their mothers before them. Exchange.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Tuanspahent' Pie. Beat eight eggs well, put into a pan withono-half pound of loaf sugar, ono-half pound of butter, and nutmeg to flavor set it on tho stove and stir till it thickens then add one ounce of candied peel, chopped when eool mako your pie. White Cake. One cup sugar, one-half cup buttor, ono-half cup sweet milk, one-half cup corn-starch, one cup flour, one-half teaspoonful soda, onetoaspoon-ful cream-tartar, one teaspoonful lemon extract, tho whites of three eggs beaten to a froth add these the last thing.

Blanc Mange. Wet one ounco of isinglass in cold water, boil ono quart of milk with a stick of cinnamon in it, drain tho isinglass out of the water and stir it into tho milk when dissolved strain it through a flannel bag, sweeten it, and when cold pour it into molds. Apple Trifle. Peel, core, and boil till tender, a dozen tart apples, with the rind of a lemon grated strain through CARE OP THE HEALTH. JiuowN Pavkk Against tiik Cold.

Tho old woman's remedy for a cold on tho chest, a soro throat, or a bruise, which consisted in an application of brown paper steeped In beer or vinegar, owed its eflloiency to tho heat-rctnining properties of tho paper. A wot pad of this material, so far as tho surfaco of tho skin was concernod, acted almost as well as a layer of wet linen rag protected with a thick covering of flannol. In short, stout paper of tho commonest sort is an effoctive non-conductor, and may bo most advantagoous-ly employed as covering for beds, or to cko out scanty clothing. If this were generally known among the shoots of thick paper would be stitched to tho backs of ragged quilts, with tho result of rendering many a poor family comfortable becauso better protected from the bitter weather of these winter nights. A piece of thick paper inserted bctwoen tho lining and tho cloth of a waistcoat, or in the back of a thin coat, will render it warm as well as light.

Tho suggestion is a small one, but it is simple to carry into effect, and will be found effective. London Lancet. Year. Our A gents make it. New uoodcoif yoMiyioajst liimk ffCfi A WFEK In your own town.

Tormsand J) 00 mum fwft Adilr'a H. COnnn to mudo In one year, only to miulrmi. eur uodcripmc cucuiarami terms Agroi. nutum 1AIWH. II) D.

Dill BlTIX'fc Bl JjUUin, juu. tY KJjB'JI A ft IJ ELJ I I dtiianiHiwlbrBiM In i Utinm in lti.f4iliini'aai) Merfill. MVi, Pi.i.BUi-W. jferKKU. L.

L. UUI CO.BUAf'u,ValtlM,lU, AllMkMaurfU. A8K your Mer- STEVAR' and inly liu other unt II th. HiuiiiK Jtinrhlne, and buy no other until you have soon It. IttsllioclinaNoat ami best, unci warrant, nl to pIk.ihk you.

Send for terms. JOHN I STANAIjK, Wholesale Agent, 215 N. SlstU struct, St. Louis, uo. Are you uuili-i'iim tnan indigestion, siiurstoiuaeli.

etc? ir no, live on KIIM1ES nioi) toratluie.lt make a sustaining diet and suitable (or both Infant and adult. "Health and Life," No. 1. a record of remarkable cureaTn Cunmmiitiiyn, Cumrrh, Keiiralgla, and other t'Aronic Minuet uy Um new Ofyuen Treatment, now ready and aunt free. Diih.

Sl'AKKKY a PALKN. 1101) and 1111 Uliard Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS READ THIS. will pay Agents a Salary of 1100 per month and en euses, or allow a large eommlsslon. to Mil our new and wonderful Inri'iitlona.

We mean vhat we lay. Sam-tie free. Address SHKUMAN Marshall, Mica. AGENTS WANTED LTst ly complete ami mithtmllc nitry of ror tne kujhijY ii TUA I ED and on- of the great tour of GRANT AROUND THE WORLD Jt Describes KcgatLntertalmmmts, lioyal Palmes, Kail Curiosities, Wealth and Wonders of the Indies, China, Japan, etc. rf A million people want It.

This Is th best chance of your lite to make money, beware ol "catchpenny" Imitations. Over OK pages. Price only ssif. send (or circulars containing a full descrlp. Uon of the work and our extra terms to Agenta Address National Publishing St.

Louis, Mo. We guarantee to sell duilng the next "sixty days lowor than any other house lu the If. b. We handle only first-class Instruments, such as Decker Mathu fchck.ChlokeriiiK, Kstey Wiite tor particulars. Mtory it limp.

Wis fi 111 Olive Street, St. Louis, CATARRH Samnle of Cure mailed FREE. U-lliX JtiiJaTLC' FRKNCH CATARRH CURE Ms an absolute cure for Catsrrh, Bronchitis, Astlima, Conghs, Co ds, Neuralgia, etc Phii.ii Dili Gen'l IS Olive PI no's Curs for Consumption Is also the best cough med- lelne m.i.mII. lin.tlA large. Sold everywhere, jtsc.

ana 31.VU, EJ, Warranted to first buyera. SNIDER (Established 1873), Live-Stock Commission, KANSAS CITY STOCK-YARDS, M0. Market reports FUltNISHED MtEB. Letters and Tel-em anis promptly answered. Correspondence Solicited.

l.iuM.'ul Advjuiieuiundeiojil'oiiMliruaMeule HIJTICK'S nn.l Tit A PPEK' Tl-lutratd Practical (iulde. Running and riile-shoot-lug; using traps, snaiesand nets; baits and baiting; preserving, stretching, tanning and dyeing slilus and otc Wlih llfty engravings, 2i cents. Taxidermist's Manual, 50. Dog Training, 25, of booksellers or by mall. JESSE'llANKY 119 Nassau St.

N. 7. OH choice selections for Elocutionists, and sseechet JKSSK II I Mi dt dial'gues lor school nxuiiiuious, a.o, mmmmmmmu VKtiKTAULK MilHAf awar trnnun run "ARIAL DISEASES, 3sNi NESS, INDIGESTION an thh FEVERS. These Tone up the system and restore health to those suffering from general debility and nvi Tuu.ne&a. ouiu uy ail ltuuii, QQ Conta jaox baker'sThTTadeTphia mm, TIIK OJff.Y ItF.ttEOV Fr ConmmpUoa, liability, nl Dim nriMHT from a romiltHH of thr blood.

Consumption lias been cured again and again by the ttmiilepiwrnqf building nv itf ritMity through the use of this trulu wonderful remedy, which is pto-nmmred by the MaheH medical authority to be botn food anil iiicillcliK'." Itt'iri ii I ih nn promptly, ana thui lave lift ana auMish lienUa. We also prepare Baker's Pure Cod l-iver Oil villi Phosphate of Unit, B.iker'a I'ure Cod l.ircr Oil nil I'hos. ild berry Baker's Pure Cod l.irer Oil with Kxtrart nf Jialt. JTor sale by all druggist. Send for Pamphlet to JOHN C.

BAKED dt Philadelphia. rr Hemorrhoids elfictuall- cured by the use of HAlt-LETT'S PILE SLPPOSITllKX. Sold by all druggist. $3000 tfNv 5 KZl FliO I wilJIJiily It IP JC THE MIDLAND FARMER FREE I IfK ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER will be sent 3 mnntlia free to all who will send Ocelli stamp in pay postage.

Address MIDLAND 1TAUMKU, bU Olive street, St Louis, Ha. LIGHTNING Hav Knives! it WEYMOUTH'S PATENT. THIS knire is the beat in use for Ctrl Una down hay and straw In mow and suck, cutting lino feed from bale, cut tins corn-stalks for feed, cutting peat and ditching marshes. The blade Is best cast stael, spring temper, easily sharpened, and giving iml vertnl satisfaction. A few moments' Mai will ihow lis merits, and parties once using It are unwilling to do without it Ita Bales are fast Increasing for eipurt, aa well as home trade, and It eeemt det.

tinetl to lake the place of all other Hal Knives. Manufactured only by HIRAM HOLT 4t Kat Wilion, J-ranklln County, Maine. tVi'or sale by the Hardware Trad Generally. Ubrmerli Dr. Oraig'i Kidney Cure.) A vegetable nrenaratlon and tbe only remedy in the world for llrlKht'a Disease, IMitbct, and ALL Kidney, Liver, and Urinary DImmwh.

ttiTTe.stl moniuis of tbe blgbest order In proof of these statementa. atfFor the cure of Dlnbetea, call for Warner's Safe Dlnbete Cure. Bt-For the cure of Bright' and tbe other diseases, call for Warner' Safe. Kidney and Liver Cure. JBQrWARNER Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.

H.H. Warner Co. Proprietor. ROCHESTER, Y. ne8ead for amphlet and Te.tlmopl.l..

THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS. American Anthem Book, with 100 erttv and good Anthoms r12perdoz.) Br II.TUNXKY and A. J. Abhkt. Edited byA.N.JoH sun.

The anthems are eiceptlonally good, and sufficiently immoruus to provide two fur every Sunday la tat year. Dow's Gacred Quartets FOR MALE VOICES. By Howard M. Dow. Price t2.00.

Per Dozen, $18.00. This Is a fine collection, which furnishes excellent material for bringing out the talent of the Male Qua tots that can now be formed In almost every choir. The Deluge. NEW CANTATA. By St.

Saena. Price In Boards, 00. Papor80cta. This la just the time to adopt a Cantata for Chorus practice, and the j4Hihag the advantage of good and striking music, and impressive words. Notdilllcult.

Parlor Organ Instruction Book. By A. -V Price (1.50. A complete easy Instructor for Reed Organs, adapted exactly to the wants of those who wish to learn both easy light music and easy sacred music OLIVER DITSON Boston. C.

IT. nit-ton I. J. K. IMtoon Co Chestnut I'hila.

THE LIVER. THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYS. This combined action aim itwon- derful power to cure all dixeam. I Why Are we sick? Because we allow these great organ to become clogged or torpid, anal wisonout humors are therefore foreedl into tlie blood thai should be expelled naturally.

BliJOUHMiSS, KIDSKV COXPlitlYrs, UI(lAttX DISEASES, FKMAfcl? WEAK-JiESSIOS, AM NEBVOl'S DISOltDEBS. Try causing free action of these crgansl and restoring their power to throw offl disease. wtiv Stirrer Billon oains and aches Why tormented with Files, Constipation! I Why frightened orcr disordered Kidney 11 hy endure nervous uraita nenuatuoBl Why hare sleepless night I Um KIDNEY WORT and rejolct inl health. It it a dry.veoetabU compound and One pckawlll make lrqUof Medicine. I EAtzei OJ your iruyucvi.

Tl J. anill en.fi Itt WSLIS, SICHAEISCH FrojrtrtCTI, A (Willuiulponpsfcl.) BurlbiKtoe, Vt. i Tli riiiir E.8.L. KL 703 WHBM WMITIS TO ABVBHTtaBIt, pleit.e tmy ynt mmxm the Adr9rtimmnt In (Me ea.tr. AtlvmrUmert Mfc knmw alien anal erJsere toeer Aeteertiemnewite A Brilliant Exageerator.

Tlioro wero three of them, and they wero seated around a marble-top table lit a comfortable cafo quaffing nectar of tho gods. I supposo," said one of tho party, "that this honest fellow who has just cut tho wires around the cork is tho blessedost liar that over wagged a tongue. Now," continued the speaker, follow mo," and ho prepared to address the bottle-bearer. Rainey, this is mighty fine tiling on the floor "Say no more," ho answered. "It is moighty lino tiling.

Wo have it where I enm from. The sthreots are paved wid it, bud it's in colors, an' it's made beautiful an' hard. Tho horses there are shoed wid cork, an' they can't chip tho marble. 0 it's foine here, to be sure but wo bate it where I cum from." That will do another quart," was all that was said. The cork was hard to start, but finally, when Rainey had started it, tho report, as it shot toward tho ceiling, was loud.

That cork traveled a long distance, Rainey," said another of the party, following with his eye the rolling stopper. It did," he answered complacently, but you- should see 'em at home. Say no more. We have 'em where I cum from; four-quart bottles; imparial goold sale. AVhen the cork flics out it goes half a mile, an' you can hoar tho report across the river.

It's a pleasant glass." It was suggested that oysters and champagne went well together, and that the time and place for oysters were favorable. "Eh! Rainey 0, yes oysthers are good and largo now," ho answered, bud we have um at home, where I cum from and they average three to a barrel. Say no more." This was "worse and more of it," but he never smiled neither did he move a muscle of his face nor wink an eye as ho told the story. At this point he took tho check to tho counter and paid the bill. On his return, and while the party was still shaking with laughter at the fellow's exaggeration, ho was asked Couldn't you manage to get four of those oysters into a barrel, Rainey?" Well, it would bo very hard to get four o' tho Bandon oysters into a barrel without stretchin1 tho hoops," he said; "for that raison we seldom barrel 'em, bud we lays 'em in layers in the wagons.

They're very good." This seemed to be the extreme limit of exaggeration, but the man was equal to every emergency. i How are the lobsters, Rainey?" "Where I cum from?" he asked Say no more. We don't get lobsters here. Whin I came here first an' heard them cry an' saw the little red things in the wheelbarrers an' hand carts, I thought they wor shrimps. Lob-sthersl At home they grow as big as seals, an' all one has to do is to go out in a boat, drive them ashore as you would a flock o' sheep, an' up to the hot-water springs.

0, but they're beauties. Thoy go in on one side of the springs as green as grass an' cum out on the other side wid a coat as red as an English soldier's They're just no throuble at all." Rainey," said one of the gentlemen, bring us another bottle, and take the cake. You are tho bijwest of all big liars I ever met." Looking over the company with a sad, sorrowful face, and turning half around preparatory to filling the order, he answered, That's party hard, sir. Say no more. I never tould a lie in me life." A Last Dollar Misapplied.

The other morning a stranger might have been noticed standing in the rear of the mint, watching an old woman pick up sticks. She must have been 80 years of age. Her old calico dress was full of holes, her face wrinkled as tripe, and as brown as leather. Every time she stooped to pick up a stick she was obliged to do so with a painful effort. She raked over the dry leaves with palsied hands, and all the worthless little pieces went into her basket.

A heap of garbage and ashes occupied her attention for some 10 minutes. The man who was watching her finally walked up behind her and dropped a dollar into her basket and then stole away unnoticed. An attache of the mint, who was near, hailed him as he passed. I say, did you give a dollar to the old lady?" Yes, I did, although it was about the last I had. I can't bear to see poverty and old age combined.

I had a mother once almost as old as she, and as weak and palsied. I feel for an old woman like that, and she can have a dollar from me if it is the last I've Do you see that block overthere?" Yes." With houses on it?" Yes." The houses and lot belong to her." An expletive was aU the stranger had to offer as he turned away and walked rapidly up Carson Street. It was his last dollar, Carson (Nev.) Appeal. Fresents of mind Bits of advice. An interesting incident occurred to Gen.

Grant while he was enjoying the hospitalities of Louisville, whero, quite naturally, ho was thrown into tho socio-ty of many ex-Confederate officers. As ho stood before a Tennessee delegation his eyes chanced to fall upon a man who stood apart from the others. For a moment Grant's head went down, as though ho wero in deep thought. Then he stepped forward, grasped the stranger's hand, and said, "I have seen you before, sir, but where I can not call to mind." "Yes, General," said the stranger, you saw mo at Fort Donel-son. I then commanded a Tennessee regiment, and with the best portion of my men knocked my way out of the fort, avoiding capture." "Oh, yes," re- snonded the ex-Presidont, "I recollect you perfectly, now you are Col son." Wil- Entirely Uncovered New YonK City, Juno 16, 1879.

H. H. AVarneu Gentlemen I hereby certify that mv wife has been using Warner's Safe Kidne'y and Liver Cure for Bright's Disease, and she is now entirely recovered. When all physicians' remedies failed, she was induced to try your remedy, and received beneficial results from the first bottle. After taking four bottles she was entirely cured.

Yours truly, KOBERT B. FITZGERALD. Hints to Butter, flatten is the title of a valuable little pamphlet, sent free to any address for one stamp. Address, Butter Improvement Buffalo, N. Y.

It tells you how to increase amount of butter from given amount of cream six per Imorove oualltv of butter twenty per make "gilt-edge" orjjolden colored butter the year round. Every farmer and dairyman should send stamp lor it. The oldest paper of uninterrupted publication in this country is the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, which has already attained tho hoary age of 116 years. Vegetinb. The great success of the Veob-tine as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures.

Vegetine For Skin Diseases. Toronto, July 25, 1879. H. R. Stivkns, Esq.

Dear sir Having been troubled with a bad skin disease, breaking out Into little sures nvermy face, I was recommended to take VttUKTlNB. I am trippy to Inform you tint It has completely cured mo aft taking three bottles. 1 can lllnlily recommend It to any one who is troubled with sklu diseases. Yours faithfully, CUAI1I.ES E. BUTT.

We hereby certify that tbe altove testimonial Is true, the man being In our cmrloy at the time he was sick. WlSsTMAN 4 HAKIiH. 119 Bay Street, Toronto. FIVE DOCTORS DID NOT CURE. Toronto, Out, Sept.

18,1879. Ifs Eft It Stbvuns! tiparSi'r-I hereby certify that I have been sick for three years, unable to Ki any relief whatever. 1 have been under the care of live of the best iihysicians, each one giving my Illness a different name. tie first said General Debility; the senond. Female Debility ant.

impoverished blood tbe third, Liver Complaint and 7v-ff the fourth nid 1 was In Contumptton tho fifth said neuralgia on the Iuiiks, and was certain I would never enjoy good health, 1 concluded to give up d(v tors and commenced taking Patent Medicine. At tLls time 1 van very 1 bad pain in my side, back and chest, slept very little and the food 1 ate caused me pain. I was a burden to and frlunds. I was persuade I to try VeatUne; a friend gave me a bottle to try, thinking It won 1 1 do me any good, as I had no hope of ever gettitiK any better. After using the first bottle my head was better and I could slcp better.

The two my appetite came, and I was able to enioymy food. I have now taken five buttles. 1 hare a good appetite and sleep well, have no pain, and am able to do most of my own work. 1 pronounce your Medicine, far ahead of any other, and can cheerfully recommend it to any one la need of sucn a medicine. Yours respectfully, Mm E.

ALLEN. Vegetine. Rheumatism Cured. Toronto, March 29, 1879. Mr.

h. STHVENS! Dear Sir I was troubled with Rheumatttm In my knee and hip joints for nearly a year. I tried a number of nieuVinci tn effect a cure, but none gave tne any relief. A friend recommended ine to try your Yi-ueJiti. which 1 did, and after takii two bottles of It i found relief.

1 toek four more botl les and the pains completely left me, 1 feel satisfied It is acme lor Kheuhuttuin. Yours rcspectfnHv, M. ALLEN, 6 liossln House lilock, Toronto, Ont Vegetine. PREPARED BY II. E.

STEYES, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. We make the only successful HORSE Power Well Boring and Rock rilling Machine in the World I Don't buy until you see our circulars, which we send Frk! $25 TO $40 A DAY made easily with our Machine I Address LOOMIS A NYMAN, TIFFIN, Ohio, 1 1 KJ Habit Cnred by a M. WooU-M, UrIU ft! Atlanta. Qa.

Kellalile evidence riven, and reference to cured patients and physician. Bond for mi book on the habit and Its cure futE. English Branches $10 a Yf s'A" 11 year. Write to Miller's Great tc business College. Keokuk, la.

Morphia, Habit Cured a' Home. 1,010 iVla Address nr. MAIISH, (juincy, Mich. HAIR Wholesale aid retail. Send fornrice- Itst Goods sent C.O.D.

wigs made Uiorder. ILllljltMHAM U'i W. I PESTS wanted for fllustr'd Life of I'rothcrs, HUXa THRILLING EW BOOK Terms free W. 8. liKVAN, Publisher, N.

4th bt. St Louis 41 OPIUM Morphine nnblt Cnrefl In 10 to20da.T. Mo par (ill urrd. liH. J.

brjceuKNs, ibMQon. ubio. unvCY'nltfor Agent. Addrees Hants Smith, niUnL I Mauufnctur'rs Safety Lamps. J.lnravllle, Wis.

fkliUC RpvolTPrn. ffltietrated Catalogue II free. Great Western Uun Works, Pittsburgh. 71) A WEEK, 12 a dnv at home easily made. J) 1 Costly outfit free.

Addr's True if Co, Augusta. Me. a sieve, add sugar to taste and put into a deep fruit-dish. Mako a custard of a pint of cream and the yelks of two eggs with a little sugar. When cold lay it over tho apples with a spoon and over the whole place whipped cream.

Mince Pies. One pound of beef cooked and minced, one and one-fourth pounds of beef suet, one pound of currants, one pound of raisins, one-fourth pound of citron, one and one-fourth pounds apples chop these fine and add ono pound of sugar, juice of two lemons, one-half tablespoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, boiled cider to taste. This quantity makes twelve common sized pies. Floating Island. Sweeten a pint of thick cream with white sugar grate in the peel of one lemon whip it to a froth.

Pour a pint of thick cream into a china dish lay sponge cake in thin slices over it lightly, next a layer of some kind of jelly, then pour the whipped cream on top, and pour whatever remains into the bottom of the dish. Garnish the rim with sweetmeats. Oatmeal Mush. Boil a coffeecup-ful of raisins in a quart of water until perfectly soft; add water to make a quart or more, as the first will have boiled away a good deal; stir some of tho oatmeal into cold water and put in the boiling water; let it boil; skim; add a bit of butter and more oatmeal. When done, it should be of the consistency of cornmeal r.uish.

It is sim pie and healthful. Serve with sweet sauce. To Whip Cream. Sweeten a bowl of cream with loaf sugar, aud flavor it to taste; set another bowl near the above, with a sieve over it then whip tho cream with a whisk, and as it rises in a froth, take it off with a skimmer and put it into tho sieve to drain whip also the cream which drains off, and when done ornament with lemon raspings. This cream may be used upon custard or syllabub.

Potato Soup. Peel and boil ten good-sized potatoes turn off tho water and rub through a colander. To the potatoes add two quarts of boiling wa ter and simmer for one hour. Then add two tablespoonfuls of butter, pepper and salt to taste with a tablespoonful of minced parsley. Let boil up, then add two cupfuls of hot, thin cream or rich milk and pour out.

Serve with "crisped crackers." Charlotte Russe. Dissolve one ounce of gelatine in half a pint of milk, add to it when dissolved the yelks of six eggs, and half a pound of white powdered sugar; whip, a quart of sweet cream in ono dish, and the whites of six eggs in another. When the gelatine is nearly cold, stir it gradually into the cream, men add the whites ana stir up the whole together. Place lady- fingers or sponge-cake inside the forms, pour in the mixture, and set it on the ice or in a cool place to thicken. Resemblance Between Related.

Persons Not Likeness the resemblance of one per son to another is with most people an interesting subject of observation. There is a manifest sense of self-complacency, even where no personal interest is involved, in the mere act of detecting a likeness. The likeness, however, that really strikes is not found out either by habit or insight; it is seen. It is of the nature of a coincidence and gives the same kind of delight. We are taken by something unexpected.

AVe are used to think of men and women merely as being themselves when we find them repeated in others we are entertained as by a piece of legerdemain. This is so in cases where we are mere observers, where nothing is touched but our curiosity and love of the strange and surprising. The power over us which lies hid in the strong resemblance of one human being to another is of a much more emphatic character when it awakens the past in us. as in the likeness of people to parents long since dead, or indeed, in the case of any inherited family likeness when it is a revival of memories bringing old times back with a start. For the majority of men lose their hold of form and feature as time interposes its mists between past and present they can describe, indeed, but they can not see.

The likeness need be no exact repetition of face and air to raise, as it were, an apparition before our eyes. It is a sort of resuscitation to come suddenly upon a daughter who in- lemedy THAT ACTS AT THE SAMU lUK 01, The Only Remedy THAT ACTS AT THE SAMU XLUK OXl Dyspepsia. Milk and limo-water are now frequently prescribed by physicians in cases of dyspepsia and weakness of tho stomach, and in many cases proves beneficial. Many persons who think good bread and milk a great luxury frequently hesitate to eat it, for the result that milk will not digest readily, sourness of tho stomach often following. But experience proves that lime-water and milk are not only food and medicine at an early period of life, but also at a iater, when, as in the case of infants, tho functions of digestion and assimilation have been seriously impaired.

A stomach taxed by gluttony, irri'nted by improper food, inflamed by alcohol, enfeebled by disease, or otherwise unfitted for its duties as is shown by the various symptoms attendant upon indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhrea, dysentary and fever will resume its work, and do it energetically, on an exclusive diet of bread and milk and lime-water; A goblet of milk has four tablespoonfuls of lime-water added to it with good effects. Tho way to make lime-water is simply to procuro a few lumps of nn-slaeked lime, put the lime in a stone jar, and water until the lime is slacked and of about tho consistency of thin cream tho lime settles, leaving the pure and clear lime-water at the top. Great care should be taken not to get the lime-water too strong. Keep to the directions as to the consistency, and when tho water rises pour it off without obtaining any of the lime. The limo-water is also very good to apply to burns and scalds.

In slacking tho lime, particular care should be taken that none of the particles lly into the eyes. Detroit Free Press. Costiveness. Costiveness as a disease is mostly confined to the middle-aged. That it can be remedied without the use of pills or drastic drugs I think is plainly proven by its nature and causes.

Among some of the causes of constipation is an undue size of the colon or great intestine. This may be produced by a season of gluttony or the person afflicted may be a working man, sick and suffering from a loss of appetite. As there is but little to be thrown off from the system costiveness results. Tho intestines must be filled to a certain extent, or they can not tho larger they are the more it takes to supply them. Sudden change in diet will produce costiveness, as when it is a material needed in the system it is so taken up as to leave little for the intestines.

Thus some do not find oatmeal and graham bread loosening at first from this cause. Costiveness is al so produced by exposure and excessive labor, as more food is needed to keep the body in repair, and by exercise in warm weather a large part of the excretions pass through the pores of the skin. A careful study of the causes in each individual case is necessary to the cure. To reduce the size of the colon, a spare diet with daily injections of warm water to secure a regular evacuation will be useful. Kneading the bowels, and a light bandage when they are distended will help.

Careful avoidance of all the causes will complete tho cure. Cor. Household. An Alleged Cure for Consumption. It is reported that Prof.

Schuller of the University of Griefswald, Prussia, has discovered a mode of treating consumptives, which will cure in cases where the lungs are not too far gone and where the patient has some strength left. By experiments with rabbits he has come to believe that the breath of consumptives is poisonous, and that bacteria are sown by it to become the cause of tubercles in others. Reasoning on this fact, ho selected benzoate of soda as the best among substances which kill bacteria, and has found that it destroys the tubercles. The remedy is administered by inhalation, or in some cases by sub-cutaneous injection. In tl inhalation, the weight of tho benzoate of soda used is to the weight of the patient's body as one thousand to one that is, in the case of a man weighing 140 pounds, two and a quarter ounces would bo the proper daily quantity.

This is used in a five per cent, solution i. live parts of the substance to ninety-five parts of water. The remedy should be inhaled from an atomizing apparatus from two Thli ponder make "Gilt-Edge" Butter the year round. Com. non-sense and the Science of Chemistry applied, to Batten making.

July, August and Winter Batter made equal to thi best June product. Increase product per cent. Improrei quality at least SO per cent. educes labor of churning one-half. TrcTents Butter becoming rancid, tmprore market Talue 8 to 5 cents pound.

Guaranteed free from all Injuriouj Ingredients. Circs nice Golden Color the year round. Sfi cent, worth Trill produce $3.00 tn Increase of product and market ralue. Can yon make better lnxestiucntl Beware of Imitations. Genuine sold only in boxes with trademark of dairymaid, together with word "Gilt-Edgk Butter Maker" printed on each package.

Fonder told by Grocers and General Store-keepers. Ask your dealer tot our book Hints to Butter-Makers," or send stamp to ns for it. Small size, at 23 cents; Large size, Vi tts $1.00, Great saving by buying the larger size. Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Prop'rs, (T.Jr-nruBuffoN.lfijfT"fifrl,f BUFFALO,.