Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1876, Page 15

ge old 4 + Father autstinn rye andl dccorate the walls, | bore . woolen hustand to try them upon, ' AMM UnlUCAGU LalbDULL. wALUILDAL, AVU » Sulidodui_ Tuy Lotiu A Ve aulay da 2 AUT Lae t -ordered table, and servants ‘ble Oka seem then ain tkttadly.utall= Pppeare mace yo properly. | But our pare ‘fl 1, Shove all the "family room, yeh, toe mado equally attractive, aaild pand and sone may feel {t fs home in mere neva the word. Deft fingers nud a erg Hone ay fixup % hundred Httle houea le inakg Homes. attinetlye. el waste in my. mother’s hoine In Sotho Tgo st ear Ans| work np) county Tenus into “ihings of beauty. rf Jeaves and press and dip in I patel int to pres and twine round the picture ake cornucopias of fancy grapes, and anit Minera that are always so hhauely in the sl wel a match is sure to be extinguish- t ¢ 8 lamp 18 lighted. I inake curd-huard gl dele broklered with bright wools for burnt alr vin boxes and halr receptacles of Bt eed all these add so much to brighten geameity coon and chamber, I) gathered war-voxes, and | traced with pencil dca pattern for wall-brackets, andl cut and pape at patteraknife, nailed with small taka, arred id, nailed theo to. the wall In ndtamieiycen pletures, aud arranged a tow af Teaves nround them, put a tiny ‘vagy OF satuma fn them, and they were admired so sub. boxes for plants of discarded Taide eg that Lad saved for the pur. La ty Doyering with enda of spools ent and ott, Of smooth, and with little cones, ond va re ot painted. I rebottomed old chatra— uae joungers button them at the corner gros Fount pieces of bright carpet, ani, If baits chalray cushioned them with—well, pact scardcd Urcas;. then inade them nie oe parchasing suilicient brown eolanoweling, and embroidering the tten of the Hnen In bright rt covered the whole length of te hairs made acover for sitting-room couch @ a400 to protect og Well as ornament it. with rugs aud atr-castles,and wall-baskets, ask Teer holders, aud many others L coul at per cD home bright and cheerful, id would otherwise be dreary, be- Tan to I tind more lingurlous, snore mes, but uone more charming than cpt He atet home of my eilldhood. Oe E. i. und * Inoxperionce,"” 1 would ose xy arof lead—abuut two tablespoons- rx ‘to apallof water—to wash all kinds of goods, from cotton to silky to prevent fading; linen al- wiy faded, add to your rinsing-water cold. hex MATILDA, pause cidlees. —_ : “LITTLE SALLY."* qo the Editor of The Tribune. Jerransox, Wis. Noy. 12.—Judging by the ‘ootent of The Home of last evening, should aptat you are, OF have been, hurd at work daniog house. Did that “drawer” get cloan- gout entirely, or fs there some more of thy gane eort left! And have you tried all those nepst yourself, 80 that you can recommend tkmtouswho hayo nuti “Mrs. Mac’ soya that she hos alorge book, and in it are all the edpes that haye been jn your paper for the last tire mouths. Let us hope that she has a “Mra, Su uu put my rhapsodics In toot wee Pants the mubjeet. ‘The little one says ttather father yoted fur Tilden. “Op, dear!” 1 exelaimed, “that’s tuo bad; I youlda't voto for him.?* who did you vote for?” “Yr, Hayes”? . wWhat did you for??? “Because I think he [a a better man’? What fg be better fort? “Op, because”’—Lere 1 paused to collect my thoughts. «Fdline,—whnt ts he better for?” . fol began: “Once upon a time our people Hiagreat deul of trouble because away down South there were some rebel people-—— “What makes you say ‘rebel pcopie’!? Because * rebel means wou't—will not mind, adthey acted 80 very bad we couldu’t staud st any way, aid-—"? “Who did make them mind?!" “iyby, Mr. Huyes'sald he would do all he could tolelp, eo he put on his coat and hat and went cat to the table tu——"" *Pidhe tell them they mugt stop right off itis mlaute, and never do so againd? y ea sual lie make them stop?” Yer, “and did Mr. Tilden stay at home all the tineand tell them they could do it all right er azain if they wanted tot? “Yes, something like that, but-——"? “Think Mr, linyes 48 a niserable man if he miseo good, because father thinks su, and 1 . mut think just as my father dovs.” “Well! guid J, “that is the best way for. It- eons to think,—just. os their father and SUrmuther doesn't think so)! mM “Q, mother doesn't think 5 he says Mr. Hips 8 tis best.?? °. sa nofter Leaw her looking at o picturo of Mr Hayes and lif family, is Hittle Bun Scott Srpresented sitting upun his dog with rather » drtous expression, and the dog has an abused lok, “There, sald I, “doesn't Mr. Huyes Took good in the picture??? “No; he looks miserable, and the dor looks miterabler, and Scott lovka wulserable too, aud they al look miserable.” ‘This story i3 strictly true in all particulars. One day I vave her sume trinkets to play with, sadamong them was a little pebble. “Wheru did you tind itt she asked. I told her that 1 pe it upat Ningura Falls, She tsduerer heard the word before, aud £ over- heard ber tryiug te eny it to herself, Svon after ie asked, in an impatient tone, “ Who does pik the Acga Falls up wheu they tumble down “Susan,” your “mude man ain learn all he Wiles to kuuw about keeping celery for winter use from an article upon the subject in the ieee number of Scribner's Magazine, T would adviso all those who are interested in Heneking to address a letter to A. Gibbs, 201 est Madison street, Chicago, 211, requesting im fo send them his Descriptive cireutar and Eencral directions for working rugs, ete? It willbe Much to their advant in many ways. ermania,” 1 kee that. youSan write poetry. ave you tried mukiug rhapsodiest Litton 8aL.y. —. . TO AMBER. To the Kuitag af The Tribune. Deavan, Wie, Nov. 10.—O, there you are azo, Aubert 1 have been looking for you, tw (or ag long u time as the okl matd Jooked {ra busband,—" Nigh on to forty yeer,”"—but fora long perfud at months. And wow Thave fod you Iu ‘Toe Tituune. ‘The Inst time, aan fact the firet time, I met you, was Ju the wwtual. Thera I beeame quite well acquainted ‘ith your ups and downs among the scenery of filtorta jaud; aud many a tine I . Ne wlehed to thank you, as Ee for your vivid Yosemite descriptions, ite fave mea more definite and finished an ‘ suf that, mystic monntain scenery than any- i lug {have seen published. After the treat in She accnery you gave us, suddenly you yd ost to view, inquired in Chleago, Who rea, Where fs Amber?) At Inst the a t Elk informed me that Amber had magblured and earrted off into the lawl uf all, Pe y. ‘Twas thus you ceased tu shine for ethaps tho busbaud sang: qplaround me alinit giiaten the lovellest Amber Yeant? Saorrawing wea-bird hath wept, te ay bave been writing all this. time, but pen led to tind you, but when I suw in the tt ehurtinent of Tux Trinune of the Uth at sou bul gone su fur as froins Yosemite to jet a feeded no further evidence that the aber who hud heen upon th tall ¥ pon the mountains pee the slave of servants. For I um sure, way you have, that you ure my very ed and I'm glad L buye found you, frojuent] eestion—the suine others, also, have pie Y ado that schools for luatruction Pelee Nousctold service whould be estab Xaited realls the fuct that the enlightened ‘his ae tnight learn of other countrica fn howe . Some of the best “help” [have france eitls trated th the tratnlug-schuols fay from erviceiu Norway andin Germany, Jude Any ery festlts, the Norwegian schools of this tovaainted Cp tHoreugh Who ts sulticiently bite No edt with the modus operandi to tell me au NAY does these things! The changes beacthige rue Upow this theine until elucat 1s done about it, There ure some frags {nstitutions which mule sume pre- Ualyoke tralniug for housohuld needs. Mount eueiget ‘At one Unie sent forth some of the most las’ aud fotlrained young women in the Ma trike while such schools train well, they do take thee the necessities of those Who are : concent living by lovkiug after the domes doore hg of others, Could not some one Moke ihe aymipatites of Bayard Taylor, Ue North moray, to tell how the clutdren of Iie ts sauanage these things? popula peasury, to ive a rocipe in order toy < lar fu this “Hume” crowd, £ will send takes! thd Chicuga, Jane's recipe ‘for cotles drown, su Tee egy, Well beaten; two cups of RUE one ar} ove cup of butter; one cup of Meubauttabountul of soda; (wo teaspoons of Mout toate Work this to u wtii! dough, and Sound eee a wal -inels in Luickucas, Bite tu over evenly; then roll up like tgs ee, | Cat ices” about a half-nch 4nd bale Woe, Mi drop jute granulated sugar, davea tig rousuly with sugured aldo up. ‘To Ur cgoueh approtiation, make # splendid " Sollee, witht “a superlsive treaih added solar plexus, Utinorous snectnl centres are united by nervous cords and plexuses, Death takes place if the ers in frfends and loved ones all around ts, but and augar to taste. Tnyite Tan Tiuncnn editor du try tha cakes tha nccompanted, for Junch. J will algo volunteer Kate Cobb'a sponge- Four egys well beaten; one pint coffer. sugar; ond (sood-sized) teacup of very hot water; one teaspoon soda in the waters two teuspoons ervam-of-tartar in the flour, Let the soda and water stand coollng while you beat to- gether tho other Ingredients, and put it in last. hefore the four, Use two coffee cups—which equals one pint—of sifted flour. Flavor to taste. Bake delicately, This makes two jrood- Ly ed round Iuaves. If made exact, iso most rate, tender, and dijrestinte cake, This arti- rikes me ua being much like women's liver, c amber hues commingied with flour and dough and spices, Bo mote it be. Gauner. oun Yoon, a To tha Kaltor of The Trioune, Cicago, Nov. 17.—With your permission I wish to complete this serics of essays with one moro article on Our Food.” In this wish to apeak more particularly of the functions of the organic nervous system. Tho best authors on the subject tell us it ig not only the frat de- velopment of embryonte life, but the centre of adult Hfe as woll. To quote from an eminent authority: “The great centre of the organte sygtem, the semiluuar ganallon, consists of the tivu semicircular bod{fes behind the pit of the stomach; they are closely connected by branches passing from one to the other, which forins the To this general centre tho functions of this system of neryes be suspended but for a moment.’ Hence the importance of richly supplylug this fountain of atl life force with proper nutriment, apd the aod conse- quences of fnilure fi this respect fa not only at- tested by the premature decay of the vital puw- the audden, untimely deeease of our natlou’s most gifted puns conclusively proves that the uniilled Jainp cannot burn without rapidly con- suming the wick, Of all the deceased teading political men of the past half century, how very te ched that. “rine mellow age” akind Providence evidentily designed for all his creatures. And, aa time rolis on, and custom, habits, and society increase their exactions of the vital powers and strain upon tho nerves, ond, instead of an increased supply to meet the demand, we thoughtlessly and foolishly lessen {t, weshall goon cume to be truly a ation of invalids.” Many thinking men predict our. physical degeneracy ago nation close at hand and reason usa logleal sequence, substautlating their theory with the ineifuceable record of many o past nation’s Listory, tho early decline of the grandest form of Govern- ment it ever entered into the mind of inan to originate. ani aware that many attribute the cause of our carly decay to our pecniiar climate; on the the contrary, I think we are fuyorably lucated to develop the finest epecinens of the race. but, like all grand schemes and fdeas, the rosult de- pends upon the careful attention to detalls and ricid discipline. Eternal vigilance ia the price of health as well as Hberty. ‘Temperauce in all thiags, proper exercise, plenty of pure air, care in dress, control of the passions rejection ot immature fruits, vegetu- les, and “Spolzonad sugars,” cle, ote, all are yaluablo auxiiurics, and each furnishes its con- tingent to u yigorous and complete mantoad, but as much above aud beyond all these, as Hie in ite “ bestestate” is greater and Letter than the ordinary health of the present day, {s this theory of nutriment for the nervous tissues. And ft is none the less important, and none the lesy should it demand our careful attention, that it fs the last to refuse to act, the Jost to resent our persistent neglect. The aight, hearing, and apecch may fall; the lungs, stumich, cte,, cease to act, even the heart may stop its ccnatleas bent furatime, and yet all again return to thele proper work if the orgunie nervous system but struggte on, loaded down and surrounded though it be with Inertla and death; but if careless ubuse and idiotic recklese- ness drive it to where it van no further go and. {ts action "bo suspended but for fora:moment,” no power short of divinity can “reanimate again.” In the yearsto come, when this sub- ject is properly understood, aud the sick and the well regufate their diet in accordance with reason, instead of swallowing potions of “ dead, disorganized clements” from the druggist or the liquor yender, the instances of early nery- oua prostration and premature death will be rare fudecd. Nguning, * —— “OLIVE GREEN.” To.the Eattor of The Tribune. Matroow, Iil., Nov. 14.—Will you permit me to talk a while,and ask a few questions of your Jady correspondents of the Home? I bave been a housekeoper for mauy years, and at the same time. home-maker, so that whatever yor Iadics havé had to say In the Home Department I-haye listened to with doterest, following your “ up stairs, downstairs, and into my lady's chamber."? Curl Schurz sald iu onc of his lectures, “Blessed bo the man who has ahobby.”” If T have one, tt is thatvevery lady should understand the art of housekeeping, withall that housekeeping means. In Europe, where “ help" is plenty and labor cheap, it may not be necessary to lay much stress upon this branch of a Iady's education; but in this country, where we are Hable at any time to be * Jeft {i the suds,” It ts necessary that every Indy should be capable of taking churge. of houseliold affalrs aud of proving herself mistress of the situation. Is there anything more absurd atid inexcusuble, tn this day of fenate independ- ence, than to have a woman with brains Inher head, und two oud hhauds, saying, * What shall Tdod My glrl hus left. me, and 1 don't. know how to do ane thing/!? Why don’t you know how todo anything? © Because lve always been at school, dnd,alice I've been married, Uve board- ed or Kept a cl.” Right here Js the trouble. If, insteadof folding her hunds and altting down in soine hotel or boarding-house, ale had gone tu her own house, fully determined to make o “spoon or spoll a torn," we would soon see what caine of such courage. The man dovs not live who does not Joys and respect such o wife, But I'm talking too tong, ‘These are the questions: Why {s coffee better when served froma tin than a plated pot? Why are we told to roll piedouch from ust Why do women, when they wash, stand facing the wall {€{n-duors, spattering and spolllig it, und {Tout duore the side of the huusef What shall Ido, we gay, when T have a call Miko this uponiny time and pattenced The lady (you will pardon me for calling ber such) comes in aud alts down; tno few uilnutes abe has taken Ii ber surroundings, und beging, *¢ Are, Green,” you have been setting some new pictures, haven't yout? “No, Pye had then sume tine. “Were they a present to you, or did you buy them?” “Tbought them” “Did you gob them here, or send. off for them?" *T got them here.” Mrw. Green, how did” you lke thy tecture the other evening t—splendid, wasn't Itt "No, 1 thought nate’? “He had nice white bands hadnt het Who makes your dresses?” L tell her. “Mra. Jenkins makes mines T lke her so much; she gives me such nice Hts. Have you heen to the Centennial?! “No? & Tye been; {t's perfectly splendid. , Have you gota girl t Yer sh Niue do you pay her!” [tell her, “That's a ble price to pay, considering the slze of your family. Does ete do the chamber work!’ Yes." “That's nice. Well, reatly, Imust go; [have so many calls to make, it Jouks ike £ will never get round. | Mrs. Green, come round and sco me’? Thank you.” Bring your husuand, aud spend the evenlug with us2? Tsay Imuay some time, which I know Is a stury, and away slie guce, Now, dudtes, tile descripiton fs not what Harper's attonthly calls, when apeaklog of “Ifel- Jen's Babies,” “on extravaganza,” hut the se- ber truth, Lam sorry to say It, but tho world Is full of just such idle, ignorant, oyerdrcssod fools. I wear my few ruliles generally, but 1 am Inyarlably very much rudled alter haying such calls. OLivu GREEN, — ON BLEACHING FERNS, dv the Kultor of The Tribune, Curcago, Novy. 17.—If you think thla article worthy of a place fi your paper, will you please publish and oblige “ Another of t Aunt Lucy's? Daughters.”” : My friends think that Ihave been successful fn bleaching ferns, and, as I haye made a number of “ phantom bouquets," perhaps my experience willbe of benefit to Mra H.C. ‘Thu reclpeT good one, but I canuut tell from experience, haviug jslways used “ Jouyelle water,” pur chased ata drugglt's. : Before cummeucing to bleach take a glass jar with a wide mouth; arrange the ferns carefully Inthe jur, allowing them to curl around the sides; placo siuailer ferus or leatlets Iu the cen tre, Fill up the jar with lukewarm water, leav- ing room fur the bleaching solution fu the pro- portion of two tablespoonfuls to a ‘plat of water. Of course the water slould bo teusured before putting Iate the jar. Cover tightly (I always uve a piece of old muslit iret, thou the tln or glass top), aud set ina warm place, After twenty-hour hours, carefully pour olf the liquid, aud tifl the jar anew, mixed as before. In about two days this liquid will require to bo changed fa the sane miunuer, In threa or four days the whitencss will begin to be perceptible, ahd the ferns will soon cntifely changed from a brownish green toa beauthlul whlte. Each spray must be taken out os soon as per- have for the bleaching preparation may bo a. feetly white, without wafting for nll to be finished. If it fs disvovered that there are brown apots on ome portions of a spray, It is best to take out tho fern and Iny it in a baain of warin water, and, after cutting off the white portions, return the remainder to the jar. The pieces may afterwards be united with gum arable and, if carefully, done, will not be no- ticed. The changing of the Nquid, and tho replacing of the fresh, will have to be repeated four or five tines during the bleaching of the same jar of ferna, ond tho time required to bleach theme fa about two weeks, As fast a8 they are found to be entirely white, take them gentiy from the jar, holding them by tho stem, and Jay them ino wash-basin of clout wart water, where they should remain several hours. Change the water several times, so that the ferns may be thoroughly rinsed; then take one spray and Jay it fn another baaln of clean water, allowing {t to-float on the sur- face; puss under It a sheet of wiilte blotting paper, so MNftinog = =ft from the water. ftvwill cling tothe paper, and, If It should not assuine its own shape, it may be made perfectly smooth by using the polntof a pln ai ayery careful manner. Take a soft towel, lay the biatticie Spee with fern on it— the towel will absorb the moisture, After gently pressing the fern in the tuwel. lay it be- tiveen two new sheets of the same unsized white paper, and press tin a book until wanted for arrangement. Of course each fern must go through the same process, Keen them pressed ina book witil all are finished,and they are wanted fur the bouquet or frame, us they are apt to curl if exposed to the air, * Kairrin. —_— PUDDINGS AND CAKTL Tn the Kditur af The Tribune. re Avnona, IIL, Nov.10—1 sénd a few recipes which soma of your readers may like to try. Hotel pudding: Boll one quart of milk; ndd one-fourth cup of butter; one cup of corn-meal, mixed with cold milk}, one half cup each of sugar and molasses; one teaspoun cinnamon; one of ginger; two cegs; salt; one-half cup tof raising, Sauce, if you like. Bannock: One cup corn-meal; one of flour. well mixed; one cup sour milk; one egg; one tablespoon of lard; small tenapoonof soda. Thought I would send my way of making fsh- balla, but #0 many were given Inst week no doubt some of them will prove satisfactory. Cottage pudding: One cup sugor; two cups flour; nearly one cup of cold water; one egy, ps of butter size of an egg; tivo teaspoons of aking-poyder; salt. Sauce: One. cup sugary one-third ‘eup of butter; mix thorou phy add two eups boiling water; tublespoonful of corn- atarcli beaten with the butter and sugar. After taking from the stove add. one well-beaten egy, aud ouc-half lemon sliced, Cheap and good, i hot oven {s necessary for the pudding. Lemon jelly-enkes Two cups of sugar; three- fourths ofa cup of butter; ono cup of milk; three cups of flour; two teaspoons of baking- pawders four eges. Bake fu layers, Jelly: ‘fake two leinons; pulp and pecl; one coffee-cup of sugar: plece of putter size of an egg; and two eggs. Mix and boil till clear, ‘hite cake: One cup of sugar, two table- spouns of melted buttcr, one cup of flour, two teaspoons of Uaking-powder, the whites of two eggs beaten to afroth; flavor. Cocoanut cake: Whites of three egrs beaten to a froth, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup milk, one and ove-hall eups flour, two teaspoons baking-powder, five Jayera; one heaping cup of cocoanut, whites of | four eggs, one-half cup sugar. ‘ Fruit cake without cggs? One cup of brown sugar, one of sour milk, one of raialns, two of flour, four tablespouns of melted vutter, one tenspoott each of clnvamon, cloves, nutineg, and, soda, I, too, waited for Mra. M. E. M. to tell how she prepared the potato sponge for the German voffee cake. Finally I used iny bread sponge that had potato in it, aud bad the best of auc eves, Think, however, one-hulf of the recipe would be sufficient fur quite a large family, When I had tho ingredients all fnamd raised there was # six-quart pan full of it, Iused only a little milk, but it seems a little too much, su; of courae, inure fhun the two pounds of flour hod to be ussd. No doubt Mra. M. i. M. will sbake her head dolefully and Jain, “All wrong,” but the cake waa very beautiful, so what difference docs It make? Think Mrs. J. C. H.'s Parker TTouse rolls * tovely,” a8 well as agreat many other things In the Home Depart- ment. Haris, —_— A CORRECTION AND QUESTION, Tb the Edttor af The Tribune, Gyven Bay, Wis. Nov. {hope no oue tried the reuipe of cream cake I sent last weelk, or rather my recipe with the addition of onc and one-third, cups butter—by the compositor, I suppose, If you, Gracte Mayhue, or others, Juave been so unfortunate ns to have tried the recipe as given, let me beg that you will not banish me from the Homt Department on ac- count of it. Iwill send the reelpeagain in full, as I feel that iny reputation fs at stake. Cream cakes ‘Two reant cups sugar; two- thirds cup of butter; one-half cup milk; four eggs; three cups flours two teaspoons baking- pawdereinixetett h part of theflour. This should bo suflictent. forfour felly-caketins. The cream: One half pint milk heated to boiling; then add tive tcaspoo ps cornstarch, wet ina ttle cold ntlk. ave ready one beaten erg and hull cup of sugar; add these to. the buill nef milk, stirring ull ft thickens. When quite coul, fuvor with yauilla and spread between the layers of eske, If any one made it with two cups of but- ter, Lam very sorry for then. Jean Holden aska how she shall clean a winter shawl. Though 1 cannot tell her how to clean it, perhaps Lcau give era hint which may prove asacceptable, J have seen several beautiful striped and plulded shawls {a both cardlual-red and navy-biue lately, and on admiring them have beun told by the owners (in “strictest con- fidence," of course) that they bad been Ighlt colored originally, and they bud had them dyed, So, you see, you can have « handsome ‘und fushionuble shawl at n atnull expense. T wonder {f any of you have ever tried waxing: fernat. This full, atter waxing my autumn Ieaves, I experimented with sume Muflen's-Hair ferns, and with such success Lam moved to tell you about it, You know these delicate things won't retaln quite thelr natural grecnuess, nnd they will curl, too, setuetines, however much yon press them, Well, I took a warn ‘fron (not hot, mind), and after puselng {t over some bees-wax, set It on a fern, first notleig that cach Iittle Jeaflet was fa its proper place, Tlet it romain on the forn for an instant, and: on removing the fron wus much pleased with the result. The fern looked much brighter and greener, and T hove observed that all those 1 prepared in this way have rematued just as they were at the tnie, sot curling a bit. Can any one tell me of some pollsl or varnish used on the grates of flre-plaves when the urigl- nal coating has worn off? I know there is such an article In the market, but do not know where to luok for it, or. Indeed, what F shuld inquire for, If some kind soul will please answer my question 1 shall be cndlessly thank{al Jam wulng tuaend x reelpe fur vhocolute-cake ere Jung, something rather new lu that Hue. * DANDLER? P.8.—T won't recommend waxing for an fern but the Maiden’s Hair, a8 I did uot experl- Ineut on any other species. SAUNT LUCY. TM the Editor af The Tribune, Cicago, Noy, 17.—If I felt us “Amber” does, Iwould not dare intrude again, but [ scarcely think you will Iet politics crowd the “Tome out of your yaluffble paper just yet, for if we poor suffering women ere to be trampled under Joot do let ua ut Jeast haye uw corner somewhere in which to have our say, and thus prove to your readers that thers fa sphere for women, andiu itshe hus the right to reign. Let ber etudy to Le competent, No higher earthly honor du Terave than thut Solomon's beautiful Proverb, xxxi., 28, may justly apply to me. Olive ” will seu that “ Aunt Lucy," os old as she is, does not know everything, I keep my brush and blacking always handy, oud use them daily. wBtlekura," {f you will go to the drug-storo and get five cents’ worth of dextrine (a light- brown powder), dissolve in vold or lukewarm water to the consistency of mucilage, you will have a eutisfactory pasts for your scraps. Put on with a cainel'a-lair brush. Hf you cuuld sco our scrap-bouks you would think {ta success, “Busy Bee” wants avother reel ell, did you ever make a sweet-potato ple! We think Itudelicgte dessert, Scrapy clean two good- sized aweet-putatoes; boll} when tender rub through the culauder; beat the yolks of three eggs light; stir with a pint of sweet inllk into the potato; add aamull teacup of augur, a pinch of salts flavor with a little fresh lemon, or extract wil do} bake as yuu do your pumpkin ples; when dons make a ieringue top with the whites ‘uf eggs and powdered sugur; brown 8 moment in the oven. Suppose you try it, unknown to your huaband, and seo if by Yankeo enough to guess whatit is. Your cabbage salad is just llke our, excepting the sugur. For a change, « little chopped celery improves the salad, “Sirw. C. G. 8.2! must have overlooked the rec {pe she wished for. It was as “lunge as Life" in Tus Tawune Oct, 23. “Busuu’': My friend, I will not forget you, aud Lf you can walt J willlovk over my fous- nal and sce If there {sn page Uiat, will inter you. To bad some fauny experiences in th ‘ong age,” and there fa nothing that hi caused “Aunt Buey’s” children more wonder and enjoyment thana peep at thelr mother's journal, Acnt Lucy, ——, KNIT SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN. To tha Frditor of The Trivune. Cincaao, Noy. 17.—1 have been an interested reader of your Home Departinent for ruinc time, and would Uke to add my mite. Ihave an uncomfortable impression that Iam ‘ cnrry- ing conls to Newcastle,” but thers may be sone who don't know about the Ittle knit skirts of which I wish to tell, Two skeins of Germantown wool (I used gray, being acolor that would re- quire little washing), a patr of the largest. elzed stecl knitting-needica, a pair of large svnoilen needles, and an ordinary sized « are the materials required, For a¢ old, easton astecl needle elglity-two stitches, Knit back aud forth ong scam ‘and one pla 1 stitch, until you bave a piece long enough f the walat, Theo transfer to the wooden ne and knit as before the Jength requir the skirt. The difference in the size needles will make snillcteut fullnes of the for the skirt. Then knit another plece preclacly hke the first, and sew the two Paget reais a short cpare (about tio Inches) at the top of the watst for the aorm-loles. Crochet in afghan stitch atraps for the shoulders, and sew on. Crochet a luore —Beallop around the neck, armecyes, and bottom of the skirt, or, {€ yun know how to knit a scatlup which [ unfortunate): aunt, 60 much the bet- er. The skirt fa co claatle thut it will slip over the head very caslly, and so warm that uo other skirts or iniats are required. 1 made one for iy little Loy last winter because we were honrd- Ing, and Tfelt that Io aftust make my washing: bili as Heit pusaible; but I liked tt so well the akirt, not the Lyon) that this year have ripped the’ shoulder-straps “and Hops from the neck and sieeves, taken up the, stiches at the top, and knit enough to let duwn the skirt as far os requied this winter. Then T replaced the strapa, and erocheted a new scallop, Of courze any color can bo used,and it fy very pretty to kolt,uear the bottom, stripes of sore bright color to cor- respond with the color of the dress or trim- mings. * Iu'tommon with sume of your contributors, I should be glad of any enerestions fur Christmas presents, more particularly for yeutlemen who dow't wear snioking<aps, and who have ellppers enough. NnoTuEn Mra d. C. LL. pete WILL THE DEVIL PLEASE RISE! To the Kattor of The Tribune. Curcaco, Il., Noy. 17,—1 would like to say, while we are on the subject of dress-reform, that the first and most {mpurtant thing to be at- tended to is to have the clothing fovse,—loose,— foore/ Atape-measure should be put loosely around the naked waist, then the emancipation walst shoukl be two inches wider, and the dress waist another fuch or fuch and o half wider; also all ekirt-bands very louse, I propose, before we lalies adjourn our week- h ineeting ainedie, to, discuss the question, Woat shall we do with the “Devilf He man- gled my fast article gu_fearfully thot patience ceases to be a virtue.’ Twanted to say that with the elothing supported from the shoulders one was delightfuly easy and comfortable, and par- tleularly to say that no weight whatever was felt. Une ia ‘hot consclous, as far as weight is eoncerued, that they lave any clothing on the person, And, most unkind cut of wll, he made me write —xyncolo- gist,’ for gynocologist. 1 | think he ia.a sour old bacticlor who dors not believe in woman's rights to make herself heard In publle, and tukes hig revenge by calling e chemiloon a “ehemilion,” makin Dr. Hale suggest tint: “voquettes should be fried,” and another cor- respondent “aeize the warlike pen! tu com- municate her theughts on paper, while another ig tuade to say that she {gs blessed with * four rows of solld double tecth!” and still another to write of *ehlaride of evdiium and tuble- salt,” and so on ad Uibitun ad taffuitum, Lam opposed to a ment dict, but I thought it might be purdonable fur the er of Lhose “four rows of solid double-tecth,” to exercise them occasionally uber the “amunsttceks " of an onclent Shanghul “patriarch, but, after mature deliberation, [ coucluded it Was au in- yeutionof the Devi. tHe, —— INFORMATION WANTED. Wo the kaitor af The Tribune, Cutcaco, Nov.16.—1 want to thank Minnle and Blanche for their luteresting lettera Iu last edition. I think Winnte’s was specially futer- esting, as she possesses the rare faculty of eay- {nga good deal ine very few words. I would uame these two, also Mra. Grace Grey, Susan and Mrs. Loulea T., a8 the ones I should prefer becoming personally acqualuted with, but 1 think, cunsideriug our various likesand dislikes, we all eet alungtamously together. J wish ome one would tell me of some goud monthly publications devoted to “health and the pursuft of lappiness,” fur the nearer we approach to the standard of health the happler we ure, and obtain more of the true worth of our lives. Ithink Mrs. Grey and my other friends would, perhaps, flud rome interesting matter jn the LMerald of dlealth and Science of Health, Pulllghed monthly, and can be ob- talned of the Western News Company, Chicago; but LT wonld be glad to learn of sume other pub- lications of the sume kind, or of some hygiene works In book form. Mats, Oiver Twist. To the Kdltor of The Tribune, Green Bar, Wisy Nov. 13.—[ looked lust week for ananswer to the questions asked by “XXX,') as they requested {Information [much desire. Teook for my husband and two ehil- dren, We ure all very fond of Graham bread, and I should like to make ft after the most fin- proved method, 1f“Neurine " will Kindly tell ine how to Incorporate a good quantity of pure aly in the dough, und then cook sfuwly.? de (Lam sure *Neurine? must be a man, or else a woman who never saw a lonf of bread made in her Hfe, much less made onc herself} tells us very wisely what nut to do, but dues not give a worl of direction for prictice. Unless some one will tell us Just how tu make bread from “four, Water, and pure atmospheric alr," 1 fear we must go on{n the old way, using yeast and galt, and thus “destroy the combination of phosphates? needed to supply our nerves with voi. ‘The “Home” grows richer every week. Jook anxiously fur the hiuts about Christmas presents, und, Perbaps, will send eon at une other tine, Mra, We To the Editor of Tha Tribune. Cutcaco, Noy, 17.—I wish some one would be kind enough to teli me when the Attrition Mills will reopen. Ihave been using attrition flour since August, 1875, untll the millts closed list and we all nifsa it very much, now that we have tugo back tu &Criham," which we consider inuch inferior to “Attrition,” both In taste and fntriusle goodness. » Mns. 8. II. B. Th the Eultor of The Tritune, Psrts, Ill., Noy. 14—I desireto return thanks to Mra, G. Clinton Smith, of Springileld, for the baking-powder biscuit: reclps contained in last Saturday's issue, and to ask if some one will by Kind erough to tell me how to make sour cream biscuits; also pressed chicken and chick= en salud, Mus. C. 1. 0, To the Editor uf The Tribune. Broominaton, M., Noy. 15.-—Will some of the kind ladies tell mo howto make blane mange, and ulso how to make jellics with tine elassor Jeliiinc! I have often seen tt on tables of hotels, but never could tid ont how ft was made, By fuserting the above you will confer a fayor on Prann C, INFORMATION IMPARTED. To the Editor af The Tribune, Hungon, Mich. Nov. 13,—" Inexperlence" wishes to know how to Wash brown Hneu 60 tt will retain its color, Wash it in soap and water Just as you would ordinary calico; rinse clear, aud starch in strained tlour-starch mado of hay tea and flour. Stecp hay til! the water is a deep culor; take the water to make your starch, and starch your Inen stiff and welug it through the clothes-wrluger so that the dark-<olored starch will not run, and your Hnen will look like new, Thove used thls process threo seasons, anil know is just the thing, J think tt would do uively tor “Mrs, E, 11,” for ber brown cambrie. Muvy thanks to Uracle Mayhew, of Hyde Park, for the molasses-audy reclpe, Iv is splendid go iny boys say, and my girls too, Shall try the other recipes the ladies so ktudly pave mG uext, aud now [am going to tell you that I have sent right to the Hub! fora chemiloon pattern. Tam Buln tg have one any- way, aud if 1 don't lke it IT shall aend it tu Little Sally *—for she knows whol If I do like it, you will bear more ubout it. Mus, C, aL Wy Tv the Editor of The Trivune. » Cutcaco, Nov. 14.—Mrs, 12, B. aska in Satur- urday’s TxuuNe, Will some one explain the, meaning of Decalcomanlat By the latroduction of decalcomania and diapbanie, art beconies the medium through which taste and beauty, com- Diuluy thomselyes with the useful, will bring to cyery home eunbellishments of ity own haudi- work. Tt is the ar transferring instantly pictures porceinin, gins, firnitare, chitreh whidowss also, textile fabrics, A dcecriptlon of the art, or {ta many ie inake tow long an articie fur the Tome Depart- ment, If Mre. Hf. B. will send her address, or call at 6 Wabuate avenue, it will gve great pleasure to teach her the art+ Mrs MP To the Fiiter of The Tribune, Cnicaco, Nay. 17." Ofive™ can ubtain wile + wheat at any flour-inill, and it ean be cuoled In varlous ways. Either til st stowly all day, or until quite soft, or bake six oz clgit hours, the same as beat, omitting the pork; or asa pud- ding, with mile sufficient to allow it ta swell, or bout uve qnarts Of milk to a pint of wheat. Bwecten Co taste, and add a few drops of vanitly | or lemon flavoring, If desireds Youcan keepa stove clean and brkebt, on parts not burned, by a vigorous dafly muitiog with brawn paper or newapapel Mus. Lottac. To the Kutter of The Tribune, Bropuzan, Noy. 1.—L voticad iu your fesue of the Oth a request by “Gracke Mayhue ” for a good recipe for cream vak Ve use the fublow- ing recipe, and think It fs good: Beat two egus In o teacup; Ml the eunp with thik, sweet ervams add one cup of white sugar, one of dour, ond teaspoon of Cream-tit teaspor nuda; take in layers fur or ht pa & Banus. To the Rilitor of The Trtinue, Keswoop, Il, Nav. 10.--Tu wash Ane linen fo that it will retain its color, take as much bay ng will color well the amount of water you wlll to use; boll and rinse the goods in it, using a little soap, Be enre and are this prepuration for both washing and rinsit Louise N. CLOSETS. How They Shoutd Be Laid Out. A Be" tn Boston Journal of Chemiatry, The American architect is often advised In a friendly way to locate a sufllciency of closets on his plan of a house, and theo arrange the proper roums around them. The nom- inat head of a family sometimes under- takes to bulld regardless of such trivial considerations, but Icarns in time, to his cost, that he might better have neglected almost anything clee. The closet, in ite full amplitude'and multiplication, is pecullarly an Amerivan institution. In an Engigh play sou flnd an ovcasfonal * butier’s pantry,” ‘Houses maid's closet,” or something of the sort, but no general and comprehensive system, such os ts considered essential ta nearly every house here. Wardrobes there take the place of chamber- clorets generatly, and for other uses presses, bureaus, and chests are made to do duty. ‘The Yankee housekeeper seems tv be a sort of domestic magpie, with s propensity which leads her to hide away Varlousarticies iuubscure places. Thia tendency, respectable and harin- lesg In ftsetf, leads under unthrifty rule to the aevumulation of a quantity of useless rubbish, by right of perquisite of the poor, the suction- room, or the flaines, and to the use of closets ua ‘“clutter-holes" aud “hide-ulls,” and doubtless in many cascs to the storing up in their dark corners of dirtand infection. A closet witha “stuity atnell? Is only tov common, aud what iaknuown as a ‘stulfy smell” is, to eay the least, unwholesome. Moreover, the accumula tion of rubbish in dark closets, and the careless use of open Hghts in searching for articles In them, increases the dater of tire, At has for some thine been a popular notion among the fair sex that closets could be tucked Into oa house or * evolved from the = tuner consefousni the architect, without inerease ui dgmensions or cost of the completed bullding, Abstrd a8 this error seems when plainty stated, it is really ditQcult to convince uriny people that excess In this directlon ip as costly as in any other. The average closet in a wooden hous would probatly represent an Increase of expr dire of $40 or more, and when there are six- teen (uot an excessive number) in a house of nine ryoms, they make quite an item in the bill. It laudangerous thing te offer euggestions for the arrangement of minor household conye- niences. Every experienced housekeeper ts as arbitrary in her option of what ie right and only right as the Great Mogul, and yet on quite {mportant matters very few of them will be found to auree. It isthe law of habit and not of reason that is too often followed. There ts probably nueystem or arrangement in these matters that alittle hard, independent thought. might uot finprove, i this consideration could be entirely treed from prejudice. It should be borne in mind in Louge-planning that the muttipiication of conventetices (so- called) beyond a certain point increases the work of the housewife. Places that aremade to “tuck things away"? in sooner or later demand to be overhauled and puritied, and ony thorough ‘epring cleaning’? testifies to the ammount of labor thus Involved. Household work indetin- itely postpanedl aceumnulates at compound Inter: est. But in spite of these tov evident dangers of excess. there {s much to be sald in fuyor of a falrly Hberal and woll-arranged system of closets; and while every effurt siould be made to have them as Hzht, as easy of access, and as readily cleansed as possible, no one who is fitted to judge would advocate their abandonment und a return to the old fashion of keeping all surplus clothing in trunks or chests in untinished attica, and the family store of cating utensits on an open kitchtn dresser. It has been suld that closcts should be leht, They cannot alwoys or often be provided with windows, but they shoukt be solocated und their doors should be so arranged that when the lat- ter are open the Heht from windows or the gas- burners should shine into them, Beginning with the basement or cellar of an ordinary house, we tind the nec in the wash- ryutn for a place to store such small articles as ure used in that room and that only, A wine closet with brick partition and grated window, if net needed for wine, fs always useful to lock up such stores a8 require even temperature and are not injured by dampness. In the kitchen rezlon, whether in basement or firet floor, the large pantry is au iinportant feature. In urdi- nary households it uuswers for storage of proyi- afons which need not be kept cold but must be kept dry, aud also for a working closet; some times also for kitchen dishes aud pots, kettles and ting, though these should have places of their own. The pantry should be large, equal to tlve by elght fect ut least, well Nighted by an outside window, and with plonty of shelves and hooks; the lower shelf three feet or more abuve the flour and wider than the rest, and a part of ft made tntoacupboard for the tuur barrel, with lid to raise and front to swing open Ike a dour. If usod fur worklng purposes a alub of marble or broad board for making pastry, in addition to the shelf, 8a convenlence. “this should, of corse, be put directly in front of thewiudow. Other couventences, and the mudt- feation of these, should be ordered to. suit the special wants of individuats, If the room can be afforded, o * working" closet, fn addition to the pautry, is very desirable. This muy have splee-drawers, s lew shelves, places for flour and suyar, 8 pastry slab, end, of course, a good. window; aud ft should be lurge enough for one person to work at (he slab with the doar closed, Tite mistress of the Louse often wizhes to try her expertment fn new things free from the [mn mediate supervision of " Biddy.’ Tha kitchen dishes may be kent Ina closet which ia connect ed by a siide with the dtning-room or chit closet; drawera should be provided for tronliy cloths, ete., and cupboards and shelves at will, A dresser, bullt a ist the kitchen wall and in- closed by doors,sometines take the place of this latter, With a saving of room. Ive or refrigera- tor closets for sturave of foud aro common only in large establlabinents, but a place stout ‘he assigned in any plan to the portable tor, and ft should be convenient to buth i dining-room. Storage places for al other choice edibles may bo ar- themselves or made, under fock and ag sections of other closets. ‘The dining-roain should havea china and glares closet. Thisshoutd be well ighted, with shelves arranged to sult ware of various heights, with cupboards for buckets, ete. and with drawers for napking, tablecloths, kolves, silver, ete. In good houses some shelves are Inclosed by shiting vlass doors, and where the principal dour ts lelt open much this fs of course desirable. The slide from the kitchen cluavt muy open into this one to advantage, but it should bu tnade to close tightly when got in actual uso, ‘The prac tice of making the china closet @ 1 e With doors at either end is not 9 wood ont for an ontiuary house, where the mistress washes the choke ‘dishes, a pantry elnk Is open to the objeetion that the water is seldom hot enough tobe elfective. Tbe portable tub died with bolling water from the kitchen ringe is better, ‘The coat aud hat-closut should be handy tothe front<loor, but nut toa handy fur entry thieves, It should be of good elze, with vlouty of hooks Jong enough to hold a 'stove-pipe "hat secure- jy, aud stroug enuugh to bear a hard pull, The hat-Looks abuuld bo high enough to have an in- dependent row of coat-Looka below, aul, unless provision {3 made in a lavatory ur slde-door clos- et for such things, thery should be boxes or plyvon-holes for bouts aud shuca yoar the tor, ‘To cach chamber there should Ge one good elusct, and to the principal ono, two. They should hays plenty of hooks, and # shelf or two high up. The practles af putting dred chests of drawers (n thesy closets, though common, is notaguodons, The old-fushioned bureau ¢x- posed iu the broad Hybt of the room is better. wa the first chumber-tluur, or oy # stulrcuse- landing, should be a Hnen-cluset with two or three deep drawers and 4 good many shelves, placed near togethur and wide cnough for piles of sheets, ety. Iu the purcery a emaull wedi clne-cupboard fa a conventence for other things besides druca, In the attfe a trunk room ts almost tndispen- sable, andl a storage piace fur wootens is equally j important, ‘This Inter should be roomy, and especially guarded agaiust the housekeeper's Micatest cuomy, moth Cedar and camphor- woud are not only expenstye, but are nat a aure protection, The placo shontd be well-lighted (moths are averse to Mighty, andl shold haye a Hi door, All elosct walis, loors, and since shuidd be painted {f it ean be afforded. Palis shouht be taken toseethat the foor-boant Joi nat smug, and all cracks and crevices jt ‘The consideration of this, tke all other house pratdenis, nu: nth with the statement that every case has its apectal needs, whieh must be sttrtied by the ight, of common sense, What otbars duand have done heat tise, but perhaps to avotd as what to requirements have become Perhaps we may drift nt Inxuries to jeity. Tf elutes ¥ for uss, comfort, and real beauty, less puget ler needed for them, and if our houses were sinipleriin their construct(on ani arrangement, they would require aiich Ieee “everlasting picking up.” MANLIUS CURTIUS, The golden ternal ¢ ity, Se frar in the mornt ieht, He'd nangut in ita wide etreuimterence But fear and ausioun fright, The 1 And the men were gathering quickly, Tach armed with bow aud «pes romnen clutched their children, vaiden felt a fen For the Romana had a legend, That, whenever harm betide, A pittn the Roman Forum Yould open deep aud wide, And on that very morning, are Koine wan ecarce nwa te the midst of Forntn The earth began to quake, The wondering. malt-clad eentined Stopped an fis measured round, Anil gazed with fear and awe pon The quivering, heaving ground. Anil soon the lend alarm rang ont, Ant! cajled the peuple near, To Gzht of pray for ome, vf those ‘That Kotnans held most dear, So they gathered ‘ronnd the chasm, With {cur on every face, When suddenly a voice spoke up From out the noisume place, It demanded axa sncriftce The tuost precionn thing fn Rome; And the mnen looked at each other, And each une thuught of home, When up through the golden sunehtne Rode a mail-clad, mounted knight,— The Idol of the people, and ‘The hero of many a figut. And the people murmured folly, **'Ths Curtins the Gods demand,— ‘The type of the Roman heto, The deareat in ail the land, ”* “« Manliae! Manlins! Cartlua!"* The cry rove on the air. uy bowed his head on his saddle-how, As If In ellent prayer. Thon, lifting hie head np proudly, Iie wared.a last farewell, And, armed aa if for battle. Rode into the jaws of Hell. And the cloft ground clored up quickly, And the will of the Gods was dune; But Manlius Curtios and his deeds Suall hve in Roman long un E, DaREB BY BOTHWELL CASTLE, Tloltered by the aide Of the crystal river Clyde, And Hatened to ite lullaby, Ulting lew, Where the veiling Ivy falls ., O'er Bothwell’s raincd walls, White musing on the gulden long-ago, And soon, in Fancy‘s dream, Lulled by the crounlng stream, Teaw a noble knight and lady fir Meandering arm In arm, While Love, with many a charm, Upreared for them a castle in the wir, And then, with Fancy’s eye, An second scene waw 1 The gentle lady wantering alone, A sinzing of the knfzht "ho bad her heures troth-pllght, While atruve he where the Milt Wan raging on, Next raw T scene the Inet, — The hopeless Indy cast In anguish o'er her lover's lifeleas form, Grigving that all her high _ Love-castle in the wy ‘Was wrecked to ruin in Fate's selfieh storm. Yet still the Clyde flows on, Its crooning day not dune, Thouvh the and storm have crushed the castle real; While Love tas built 3 home Where war aud grief ne'er come. In Heaven, grander far thun Earth's Ideal, Manco TarLon ee ON THE OTHER SHORE, Time always was, ever will be, ‘Twin sinter of Eternity. Finite mun ne'er can comprobend Infnite power without an en Above, below, andall arom, How limitless the vart profound! Our thoughts, our mental ken, mast fall To look Beyond thelr Muite’ yells And though desire be strong, Intense, Itennnut pierce the future dense, ‘The river cold al} muat puss o'er Ty reach the distant splrit-shore, Whose tow'ring bints, on either side, Are lofty ax the galt fa wide, Clonding the stream whodo deep waves roll, Day and night, ox pllote of the saul, And, bya yy. We wll must go Heyond where death-waves ebb and Jow,— Where gun, nur moon, nur etars of ifight, Will ever need to show their lrght,— Where all's Immortal evernnore, Over the river, on the other shore, Cutcauo, October, 187u. ———— TO MY DARLING, Deserted, forgotten—'tls falve, "tls untrue; But why do those words send # chill to my heart? Obt have | thus loved to be szorned hy you? Can you thas coldly still say we must part? Oh! Ihave toved you with a deep, wild love, And treasured o4 holy exch word ani cach smile; You taught mv to come like a poor, atricken dove, And rest on your bosum from sorrow, the while. ‘You tell me you lovo mo! Oh! say ‘tea dream ‘Thut the hupesof my heart lie withered and dead, Ob! clasp to your bosom and kins me—'Uw ill seers, So weet to belleve that love hus not fled. Canty Payne, Inptanarotis, November, 1876. A.C. M. — Napoleonio Majoritices, The Jato Emperor Napoleon II, of France was successful in rolling up big majorities, On the Beh of December, [3td, he was elected Fresidentof the French Reputiile for four years, receiving 5,0035H out of a tetal of T40s.25f votes cast; and he reaped large fruits of otlice, for bls salary was raleuil frou $120,000 to §600,- 000 per unuutn. His coup d'etat in 15st was con firmed by the people, who on the 2ist of De- comber tntrusted the Government of France to iim for ten years, by T409,216 out of 810,773 votes cast; dnd tinally on the Qlst of Novein- ber, 1853, his Assi priott of Imperial power was ratiied by the fulluwing yote: Ablirmative, T.SOL 150; negative, 253,140; [rreculur, 63,833, OCERIES. DO YOU KEEP HOUSE 2 Flour, St, Lowla White Winter, per bri. Flour, Minnesota, beet, per bil. Flour, Minnesote Patent, per bel. Flour, Stiunesota Patent, bust, Apples, best, pur brt Raising, new, Luyers, Curranta, new, per Diver Starch, 6- box, iMamwoud Gloss. Cora Starch, Kinusfurd’s, 1-m pach Soxp, Gepman, UO bare per bux, Vouatus, 3-1 cana, pet doz Coffee, 3 Colfve, Java, roseted, Colley, Javu, rowsted, eae Deltvered free in all parts of tho city, J. HICKSON, U3 East Madison-st. RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF Curos tho Worst Pains in From One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement Noed Any One Suffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY re? RELIEF Gare for Every Pain Only Pain Remedy ‘That instantly stops the mo.t exern: Indammationa, soe icisting Patna, altn: cures Congestlons, wheth ung, Stomac! ler of tha Sunes, lomach, Bowels of otlier glands or urgany Uy IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or ex Bileumatic, Bed-riuden, Iannis Griphieg Sectote Neuralgic, or prostrated’with disease thay autor, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of tho Eidne tion of the Bladdor, inflammations. Boweis, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hystorics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Iniiuonzs, Headache, Toothache, Nouralgis,-Rheumatinm, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chillblains, and Frost Bitos, pane application of the Bendy Retier {0 the part or fan ps pao or dimeutty extxta will afford caso ‘Twenty arops tn half a tu fr mle veate rate rng Sa ees i i Wed nthe tsar, au ail tteruai pagers e7 COUle, Cravejera mould always carry sh READY EELINE wit thom. A few dregs eared Ererentstclaiees oF palue tou change at water. Te ls iter than French Brandy or Bitters og a stimulant, FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Ague ented for nitty ceute, remedial agent fo the world that will cure fever ost axue, and all other malnriuur, Illoux scarlet, typhoid, yellow and other fe Hod hy Heaulwas'd (hisy so en (aided Quick an itadway's tend Meller, Fitty-ceats per hottle. ‘Sold by Druggtata, DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wit te i thy sweet gun purge, FexUlute, WuFity, cleanse, and Renee, Teed Way's Mite, fur the cute of ail dfunlers uf the Stol acti, Liver, Bow is, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous 1 care, Healacie, Coustipailon, Costiveness, lndlzes< tlon, ‘Dyspepala, itiousnen, Hitlone Fever, Indamacas su ofthe NoweLs, Pies, and all Derangementa of the [ntorant ‘iscera. Warrnnted to effect a bosltlye cure, Furely Vexetable, contaiulug no mercury, Inaeraly OF deleier : Pati he followtase sympt Disorders of the Iigestive Organge oe Teseeeing from Constipation, Inwanl I tilinews of the Mlood tn the Hend, Acidity uf the stuinach. Nausea, Iearthura, Disguat of Food, Fuluess of Weight in the Stomach: Sour Eruptions, sinking or tutteringntn te Dit of the Stomach, Swimming ofthe Head, Hurried and Dinicut ly Flutteriuse at the Heart, Choking or Sut ating Eenantion who thu Lying Posture, bi Of Vision. Date or Welw betore the Sights Rover and Dull Pain'in the Hoad, Deficiency of Perspization, Yele lowness of the Skin an’ Kyes, Pains in the Side, Chest, Lube, and Sudden Flashes’ of Heat, ‘Buraing in the est. tefn front all of he aouve-nanred diantdurss © Beles as em trot c “name +. 7 centaper box, sold by Druggiuts, pases (varian Tumor DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES. J hove bad an Ovarian Tomor inthe Ovari_ * and Bowels for Ten Years. AXN Anuon, Deo, 27, 1875.—De. Itanway: bewetited, 1 make this statement: y ‘uinor in the ovaries aud bows tla forten year, 1 tried the best physicians of tuts Place without any Denon, It wae growing at such rar iiity that f could nob have lived much longer, A. riend of inine induced niu to try Itadway’a Remedies. detfberstion 1 tried theine cme Out nally, after inuch reused ix buttics of the Resulvent, two boxes of ‘and two bottiod of the Helle,” J used these without any apparent benent. {determined ta pervo- Verv. Lused (welve inury bottles of the Hesolyent, two of the Relief, and two boxes of tile Pill, Bofors thay were gue J Had lost twenty-dve puunds, Tcuntianed to we the medicine until T was sure the Iwas ontirey cured, Ltook the medicine abuut five montis, end purtny thet tine lost for ore pounds, In all Look tree dugen bottles of the Heaolvent, sit ‘and dix bozea uf tha Pt ‘well, aud my beart (s fall of gratitude or thts help if aay deep aunteston, and your wunderful medicine, U feel dept} and uy prayer tx that It may be a4 maucito to ullery es js tas been W Mer srieg, EC. DIDBINS, Mrs, Blovins, Who makes the above ‘corttheatss lathe pera for whom [rquested you te send wnedieiue in June, a7.” ‘Fhe Wiedi¢lues abuye slated word Of me. with the exception of whwt Wad sent to i you, T may say tat her statement fs currect without a Qqualidcutiun. (sl iene) .B. LERCH, Drugalat and Chemist, Ano Arbor, Mich. ‘This may certily that. Mra, Bivbing, who Maker tie ahuve certificate, Nand has beuo fur many yours well knuwn to ds, and the facts therela ated are uudouht> cdiy and undenlably correct. Any ong Who knows Mca, Bibbins will Uelleye her atatcwent. Asigued? BENS, D. COCKE, MATS, ETRE, E, 0. POND, * DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the eure of all Chronic Diseases, Serofula ot Byphilitic, Mereditary or Coutagious, be it - Weated In the Lungs or Stowuch, HkIn of Howes, Flesh or Norves, Corcuptlog the solide and Vitlatlug the Flulds, Mbeumattem, Scrofula, Otendular Swettors nthe “aig Causey Aivetious, Sypllitth Cont pay uicedlig of tke Lungs Dyspetala, Wesel Tiraal, Tis Doloreax, White Swelling, aan Ucar Peele ai Diseusea. Mercurial Dlecasca, "Prius Complalate, Gout rope Hickets, s pals peas bron ¥ lon, Ye . ‘Cou colt cues PiOk, Bt FRG BOTTLES bul by Droggists, DR, RADWAY & CO,:32 Warrenst, N, ¥. Read “Falso and Truc.” lettergtame to RADWAY & CO., No. 3) Now York. Lafesuatlos with Wiad rn