Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1876, Page 11

"I'H1 CHICAGO WRIBUNLE SATURDAY, q as I {ntended. tio pretts things. aud nnttake moback naln (ny onty hopon e, Editor, belng s uian), 18 m?klc axluh }hlnc.l ‘tur our d lady fricmis only, spariog out il And ot give them 5 ou not help my and i, Lo clvdsomething that will ardboard nnd 1itle bowsi I Mrs. J. G, [V will, for oo, as fty as Dee, 24, nnil just the thing for Bob, as the ilret plan, becanse it costs for months, not A few beads for hila present o needed set of terinl to come [n afterwards), emember that you bad tu Christmas uside, Soms of date without farethought, yut snall suwns; whot shull wo do for to n papor I8 & good le, numbor of a standard bner's or Harper's, If he does note can affurd 1o mare. k, made by o neat worker A od, siz0 to sult his needs, may be very nes “g,‘f“fil,u;nnl. do not put satln knife-pleating 0 money, yau may make a necks terful ’lm black gros-grain sllk. o ono upart, and make (¢ ex- and ounting on a regula- with now rubber warranted to tlent tug when Bob s Lehind embroldot a rosobud on it. Bobwho had a Christmas,—a There was no pocket pins ; lm“n % bfieukmt, n&n:lms ht him his old slippers, and the; ‘é that; not a head ,r)m them. 4 laired wife, eat o) ton favorite dish; she was very kind, Ontihe 26th sho was still very £ his comfort, and on the 27th also, and_Hab notlced it,—that is, He sald, * Why, how good you arc{’ o answered, *this 1s your Christius And I bellevo ho has it yet! ivo a wholo columu of ¢ stove-holders, flower-pot covers, and such thiugs, 1t thoy Are r, hut Lshall stipumta thoy ehall be for mothers, daughters, sisters, nnd aunts o tha Edttor af The Tritune. - Waeatox, 1., Nov. 23.—TFor some time I rebeenan Interested reader ot the Hame, pibavcoffen wished that I could contributo gaelbing that would be useful to its readers, Jor Christmas presenis can think of a wumber elarticlea both ugeful and ornanental, but tho sentthing Is to give a descriptfon bow to make fthout & pattern. A handsome rugls f burlaps, worked with Gormantown low not_quite o floger of burlap for then work o vine ull around, or heavy ery pretty with a centre flower itfal. A dove s made with scarcely any ex- and yery littlo trouble. All ft'requircs of pasteboard, a little cotton batting, send the pattern by ton flannel, 1 will e o We think that one wishes for it hing prettier for presents than tidies gulgof Java cinvas worked with z write again soon, i thne irith my talk that docs b amotint to much, Zog, - P.8—Will somgo one please tell mo what wiil il llce on ros-bushes. without fnjuring the PHYSICAL TRAINING OF CHILDREN, To the Editor ar The Tribune, - Mwoxs, i1, Nov. 21.—I have not been read- fog Taz TRISUNT: ‘very lovg, but I like it very muh. Asl told my husband the other night, ©[ think the Home department §s worth the priceof the paper®? Aud I feel that, with the editer's permission, I would ke a place in it. falio may euy tat I have o hobby. Indeed, I wmetimes think ! have a great many; but one Imaycall the hobby, I have been riding this otby for years, ever since I was alittle girl, wdlpresumo Teshall never part with it. s reference to the physical tralning of chil- * b thelr meptul and moral also. fiwould b but naturalsthat 1. should be futer- tiled In their mental trojuing; bt iny mind Les awn_ towards the cing of chlldren, for I belleve in the Idea of “a souud mind in & sound s Ihaye never known in wy life what it m tobe well, but my poor health {8 owing to sofault of mine, as 1¢“was' born so.”? ~Whcthe ermy bealth had unything to do with turniug urthoughts towards this subject I cannot tel bif presutne it hiad. 1 nover fiad the slightest fadlination to become n ¢hlldhood I selzed with nvidi mmedicine, and particularly” hyglenc, lymy hands on, and I lave lever e, [ have no doubt that I have alrcady carsJongrer than [ hadtnot thus lenyned, as far as I conld fscellancous works that fell way, to understand something of the h and the conscq sklatlon. T always Wwas pasl balies, aud when I'was o ehild, whenever 1 went here there was one, [ was delighted and hung soand it constantly, watching eve: wudone forit. And I notleed w wag sick, even {f it was o sivck tho breast, it was belng coustant- I5 put to the breast to nurse, und still ita crles o'pain, One peculiarity of mino s, and always b5 becn, that when Enin 1 I do_not want to ut at all, Judging the poor baby by myscl this yas tho most mistaken kiudicss 1 coul tmrne, I read fn works on hyglene nnd the bigzlng mp of ehildren so many things that temed only reasonable und propes rer gaw any one practice, that Tlien I read that statistics proved Wt twa-thirds of ull the children born dio be- forethey reach their fifth year, nnd this seemed Lmeterrible, T was convineed that one grent feason of this fearful mortality was owlng to great frnorunce of mothers, Bany of the children were inurdered—Iguorant- 40,1 grant, but no less murdered "for all mothera who purchased thelr chil- nggony #s none but a Balbercan know,—by the miothers who love then 08 none but 'n. mother can love, tased mo to tudy on the -subject much, and hysician, yet ” from upon every work dofrom the few 1 uences of thelr onately fond of b the price of such r 1 lad a clearly- del to do it or not. '3 Yowsto health Ihad, lung folt that I ow marry, hut when 4 Ja tquestlon, ¢ JUL Y conld not_say 1slucerely hoped, fond as 1 n, that I never” should have any, hink I could have a healthy child t 1 did not want to be gulity inzing auother such a puny, wiserable speef- Koy rhumanity as I was juto the world. wogadly, when 1 found 1 was to become Ulllhl'r. you cun timagdne [ did not Jook forwurd 18 prospect with unny joyous anticipatious. s "o hone that the clilld could be possessed ‘ 'h"n average health, und I tormented mysell ot whut o poor, should have '{lmy“llmu of trial came 1 went down (nto Yery “yalley and shadow of death,” but 1 strneizled back to this alde aguin asstng over on to thut other und When sutlicfent strongth re- to realize auythiug, 1 Lat 1 was the niothier of o large, s but stiil not really healthy, boy. and inlelups with biin, and of somu 18 whereby 1 have aided nuture to 03 lurge and healthy o chitd os it {s Y fortuno to_see, [ numbers, as 1 trust It may Intercet und Rurs benellt oo measur thicrs, Ni » asked the “all-lm~ . lwasingrited, 0 80WD YOULE onts CLIPTON, it ON BLEACHING FERNS, T0 the Fdttor of Tha Tribune. P13, Mich,, Nov, 20.—1t s only about ¢ Ilave had the pleasure of reads ie Department of your valuable that short time I Liave enjoyed it id already feel such no Interest In tributors, that I canvot refrain wy mite when possible, Ire. 1L C." desired information from ml.n: guine one " concerning the bleachs e, 3 wid ag she has not been answered will venture to describe o used suceessfully many ching fluld fs very shinple. Procure <6l Lwo ounces of this pour about a pint snd'a: half Water, stirting well that it may Ice‘i] Wwhen cold enough tum futon Jar—a Mason frult jar 1 use—and Gather your fevhs if possible care to select such as are per- he woods, that you may p en its lllen:cu, und wkun carciully in an carthen empm:f bolllng mh.\wn)lur ou them, e in s about thres duys. lo-dish~prepare _eolution of nnuél tablesponful of the chlorlde of Hime to ten (10) of raln-water, cold, Lny tho ferns in this, and sct away nntll bleaclicd aufMelently, When this ocenrs, take each fern and flont It out on_strong, dark-colored tlssue-puper {n clenr water, arranging with a ncedio eich featlet, and curving gracefully the fern iself. Whennll is to your satlsfaction, Nt gently out of the waler ou'to an {roning-shect; cover wwith several folds ol dry tissue-paper, and pugs & warim (ot 1 liot) Iron over these Lo absorb the molsture from the wet plece, Do not iron tho ferns perfoctly dry, s that will giva them n papery hm‘k; but finisty the process by placing them Ustween leaves of tissuc fu a book, withsomethiug for u weight on top. f)o nat bo disheartencd by fatiure at first, ns you will learn much by nxrcrluncc, and feel well repnld when you see liow lovely aro tha results of your Iaborfand patience, arranged on hack- grounds of bluck or royal-purple velyet, or min- gled with the otherenl graca that forns scem fo pre-sminently to_posseas, In delleate bouguets of wax flowers, You will also learn by experl- once what other little wood-treasures can be Ulenchied by the same process; also when ncees- sary to make the solution stronger. Ferns with spores on the under aide are especially beautifnl when blenched. This recipe, you will observe, (s only for ferns freshly gathered, aud will not apply now to those wathered av the springs Inst suiniier, 1 1 had not already written at such length, T woultt like to send u Tecipe for the little tolks— a dish 5o healthful and f‘"’d that I know they will llke 1¢, and _they will have to bo carefnl or thieir papes_ and wammnas will want to eat it “allup," I will send It next time, A, G, FAVORS ASKED, Tn the Kditor of The Tribune. Cnicago, Nov. 24.—While tho country fis “walting for the verdlct,” we must cat and drink as in tiines past, and the housework must be done, Will #Aunt Lucy” or some good housc- Keeper tell mo fust how flzunel and stockings should bo washedi Bome sny use hot water, others cold. Now I have tried both, and both hasve fafled, for they will shrink in aplto of all the cars used. Con any ona tell from thelr oin experienca how to wash them, so that they will be soft and not shrivle! Now lel me auy to those who contemplate cutting closc-fitthig walsts of flannel, that [ think they will find” before spring that the all- wool flannel walsts will be nowhcre, aud o part of the body “left out In the cold "—ns the Bouthern Biates ought to be, 1 prefer Canton flannel ns a corset cover, with a very thin gauze flannet to bo worn next tho skin. "In that way the cold 1s kept out, and the body warm., Pasto for acrhp-books should "bu made thin, Wet up the flour with cold water, mixing stnoothly: then pour in bolling water, stirring all the thne, eo that 1t will not be lumpy. It will not, wrinklo the paper §2 it fs thin enongh, A few trials will teach ‘Stickun how it ought to be done. AUNT Magote, v the Edilor of The Tribune. 7 CepaAn RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 20.—As I am onc of those unfortunnte ones that cannot coak thinga a8 they were cooked *when L was n boy," and reading the great varlety of recipes fu your Home Department, I feel encournged to ask o few favors. I know all about baked heans, pumpkin avd corn-meal bread, but when it comes to Dutch cooking I amnowhere. And as I am a Yunkeo all over, aud my husband fs Ponusylvauln Dutel, my Yunkee cook- ing docs not sult his Dutch taste. Now, cannot soms Dutch mother rise and give a few recipes for naking smeurkaso- ple, cold cannon, and Oh1 dear, T sball not 1nen- tion nuy more, for I cannot_pronounce their names, fot alone epell themn. Now I will write of a familiar dish,—pumpkin-bread. To be per- fect, it ought to be baked in the old-fashioned way before a fire-place, in an fron bake-kettle, with an iron cover, live conls all around it, and heaped up on the cover. When done and cold to by caten with rich milk. 1t Is good, I tell you. Ifoping that my long letter will ho ac- cepted, 1 remaln, A Yanige Wirs, 0 the Editor of The Tribune. Hiouraso Pans, Nov. 21.—I have been an fn- terested reader of your Home Department, and wish to contribute my mite; nlso, to nsk foralit- tle information, Will some one tell me how to clennsc and starch lnce curtalus; also, how to make the starch that will remain in as it ducs when thiey ars new! I will eend n recipe for corn-cakes without “egps, which 1 ¥ike better than any other 1 have ever trled: Two cups of corn-meal, ong cup of flour, Il a cup ol sugar, three teaspoons of baking-powder, n little Balt, molsten with aweet milk until like cupcake, Bako in a quick oven, or it will not be nice. 1 have spendid recipe for Boston brown bread If any ones cares for It, Mus. A, P. Fy - - - o tha-Editor of The Tribune, . C1110AG0, Nov. 22.—1 wish “Mrs, Dr, Iale," whom I belfeve to be a lndy in tho truest scnse of theterm, would tull us I she does vot think that the hyglenle underwear which has been do- scribed In theso columns, and a° dlet consisting in lurge proportion of muscle und nerve-strenzth- ening grain food, would add very materlally to the health of growing girls, young women, and mothers,—~indeed, women of all nres; and it she does not belicvo that the dress, dlct,and ex- erclse nost conduclvo to the health of womau fan subjoct well worth carnest and serlous thought! *w 70 the Editar qf The Tyibune, HiLLspare, Mich, Nov. 20.—I have as yet only read the letters in the Home Department of your paper, but have never ventured to ad- dress you. I think the Ilome Department an excellent plan, and have thus far guined much yaluable information through its columns, Will some ol the wiso contributors to the Home Xindly Inform me how to ke biscuit that will be fight and flakey? When I have lelsure time I will aend _my redpe for dellcate eake, which I have found from experience to be very excellent and relisble. Respeetfully, Kate. o the Editor of The Tribune, Unnaxs, 1., Nov. 19.—1 poticed n short time ago n the Home Departent an articlo for re- moving pimples from the face. Tha lady who wrote the artivle will greatly oblize mo by tell: ng e where to find the wedicino (or whatevor it 18) and how to usc it, ete, Mu. would thank *Cousfn Nell for her “abominable doughnut recipe.” We bavo o splendld recipe for voffee-cake U any oue wishes it Very respectfully, : ALMEDA, To the Editor of The Tritune, Cuicago, Nov, H.~If * Nourine! s really fn carnest on the subject of healthful bread,will lie pleuse read the artlele on * Bread-making! u Home Departuent of Nov. 44 He can find papers on Mo at Tus TRIBUNE oflice, Some questions were asked him which bave probably cseuped his notlce. Another correspondent— @ Mrs, W."—asks for Informution on the same subject in last Suturday’s fssue. A tor af The Tribune. Aapison, Wis, Nov. 20.—Will some of the contributors to Tue TRIBUNE give mu fnstruce tlon for making crosses or emblems of perfor- ated cardboard, with'a background of black vol- vet! They are vory pretty, I have secu them framed, aud admired them so wuch that I would like to make ong or more for Christmus preseits, Mus, B, B, C. 70 the Edltor af The Tribune, Dowaaiag, Mich., Nov. 20.—Will some one who has had experienco be kind enough to tell me what to do to free my plants of a little tly thnt seems to be troubling them; and it allowed to remaln what harm will they do? By answaor- ing these questions you will confer a favor on GRacH, | Tv the Fdltor af The Tribune, Cnicago, Nov. 24.—Will some one tell me through the * Home where to find a platn, solid-bound scrap-book! 1 have priced many, uud found thew too ting ande xpensive for coms mou use, . ) Toshe Editor of The Tridune, Cnroaao, Nov. 24=1 would lke to ask “ Aunt Luey fur a preparation of indfa-rubber for mendivg overshoes: slso, u good recipe for making lemou-jeily. A BUBSCRIBER, o the Editor of Ths Tribuns. Cuioaco, Nov, 24.—Will some one please tell me how to make breakfast cakes or wufingd — HOW TO COOK OYSTERS, 7o the Editor of The Trivune. BRYAN, 0., Nov. 21.—*"Gracio Muybue" asks how to make creum cakes, aud lo! a dozen ro- ply “which the same 1 nowrise to expluin,” whils an equal number advise “Stickum" how to stick 'em. Binco vlder and wiser heads than mine have not told you of different ways of cooking oyaters (the recipe for soup excepted), 1 willsend you two or three recipes, and will fure nish more 1t wanted. First, then, sculloped oysters: Crush and roll scveral haudfuls of crackersy Jmtnhl)"er in the bottow of a but- tered puc'! Hug dish; wet this with a mixture of the oyster-liquor and sullk slightly warnin. Next have B layer 0f oysbers; aprinklo them with salg 20d pepper, aud luy sniall bits of butter uvon them. Then another Inyer of molstened erumbs, and o on until the dish is full Leb the to) layer be of crumbs thicker than the . rest, aml beat an egz n the milk you pour over them. Stick bits of Imtter thickly over it} cover the dish and nke ialf an hour. Remove the cover and brown by etting it on the upper grate of the oven fora few minutes. Cream oysters on, the hall-shell: Pour Into a raucepan one cup of liot water, onc of ik, and one of erenmn (or three cupfuls of good milk), and u lttle salt, Het it i a kettlo of hot water untll it boilas stir In two tableapoonfuls of but- ter and a Mttle pepper, Take from the fire and atir in two heaping tablespooufuls of corn- starchy wet up In a little cold milk. Have our shells clenned and buttered and 1ald in 1 arge baking-pan, 1'lace a large oFucr in each shell, Stir” the cream hard and (il carefully. Bake flve ar six ninutes after tha shells are warm. Ilshells arenot easily obtained, patty vans or small whito sauce-dishes answer every purpose. Serve in the shell or dishes, Fried oysters: Dip cach oyater In beaten egey then In rolled eracker or ‘corn-meal, and fry quickly in hot butter. Now, my dear, how do -youfeeli Before saying anytilug further, Imust relieve my conselence by tetling you that these recipes are from Marlon Harland's * Common Bense fn tho Houscholl” Which 1 agree with “#LAMle W, in thinking * Incomparable. ¥ Would like tosuggest to **Jean llolden that a mintite dose of morphin, combined with twice the smount of gum-cawplior, is sometimes yery cffectual fn quieting o dry bucking or nerv- ous cough. Cnr turnish a recipe for an excellent Iaking- powder; also one for orange pudding, Though my cvea have never been blessed with a view of thie City of Boston (may Allah preserve it!) this last vecipe eame from there, and 1 any exile of Yonkeedom wonld like it, they have but to men- tion it and it shall bo forthcaming, Now, dear slstcrs, can any of yon tellmo how to make those little brown cooklea we bu'y at the bakeries, kuown as Beoteh cakeal Hopo * Blanche * will not oxtinguish me as abe did 4 Jidn,"" poor chifd, I I contess to o weakness for Scotch cookies. As an antidote, I will remark that I am very fond of (haham bread and cracked wheat, and now, au revoir, SninLny DARE. To the Kdftor of the Tribune, ©Cn10A00, Nov. 31.—To have s first-class oya- ter stew, the oyaters must be fresh, the milk sweet, and the butter good. The following Is my way of stewlng oysters: Itake one quart of oysters; put them ina pan, and with o fork carcfully remove them into another pan, and throw away tho liquor—unices fresh shell olystem arc used, 1Itakea clean porcelain ket~ tle, Into which I put about two quarts of milk; let it boll up once; then add the oysters, an let it boil up agan, when 1 pour inté a turcen 1 which hos been put a piece of butter the size of nlarge hen’s cgg, Lot cach one add pepper and salé to suit his tnste. The quicker the oysters are cooked thy better—three minutes is long cnough. I you want *porridge,” use part water and powdered crackers. BavpLe Rock. BABIES AND CABBAGE SALAD, To the Editor of The Tribune. KAnAMAZOO, Mich,, Nov. 2l.—As scveral of your corrcapondents appear to like my coukery, it scems to be necessary for me once more to Hft up my voice through the columns of your paper. L desire, flrst, to thank all those who lwve replicd to my various questions. Indeed, X fecl moved to thank everybody who has made n suggestion or furnished o recipe for anything. I'have tried so many of the Initer aud found them ull good that 1 naturally conclude the rest will be. I have grown to fcel very well ne- quainted with several peoplo, all but' thelr names. Iregret that I cannot send the * Proc- tleal Wommnu® the desired letters, but they bave gous Into my scrap-book, 1 hope sho docs mot think that 1 &ct down nas ‘“queer” everybody who chooses o chemisc pattern differont from mine. Not n bit of it, dear madam. But I certainly think it wili take soinethiog more to bring the heaith and strength of the present generation up to concert plteh, Like the servant-girl business, the mischief began o long ways back, and really tha slaughter of the innocents {s being contin- unlly roneated. The children of this world are a great deal too wise in their gencration, and the children of light have not doue all they might to counteruct the growlng evils of which wo all have eo mucli causé to complain, Tdon't Inow what we are golug to doabout it so lon, 28 people will continue to marry and bear chil- dren without onoe thought wcmmgl‘y as to thelr fitness, morally or_physleally, for parents. Tho monstrous scllishucss “of ninc-tenths of crestlon fs at the hottom of o great deal of the mischief. How many mothers make compunions, intimate friends,” confidants, of thelr danghiters! And yet It scems to mo ft should be so. I know so few porents who fu- vite the contldence of thelr childron, 1sce chil- dren all around me who are bejug yufned for 1ifo 08 to health and happlness solely through the selfishiness and want of moral courage of their mothers, Ssys Deacon Bedott, says lic, “ Prlscilla, we're all poor crittersy" bot wo mjght bo richer if wo could all belleve, and nct upon the bellef, that there are things fn the world better than money or show, Something must be done, snd that right soon, I reckon, or at the next Centennial show 4 buby will be the greatest curfosity exhibited, We are sowing more pride, \'umglur‘y, snd hzmcrlsy than_-anythiny else, What will the har- vest bet ~ Pardon my tong-windedness: I wan't do su any more, but my letters are so apt to be ke tue Irishman's rops—I can't find the end beenuse somebody hus cut {{olf, 8o 1'll garnish this dish with catibuge salad and let It %\7: Shred or chop ono nics head of cabbage and place §u_the earthen dish in which it should stand, Tut into n poreelain or any carthien dish that ean be conveniently set inta o kettle of bolling water, one teacup of vinemar; s pieco of butter the slze of & small egrt one tuble- spoon salt; ane of mustard; two of sugur; une teaspoon of black pepper. Let these hieat to- grether, When stirred smooth and ready to botl, aud three beaten cggs und 8Ix tablespoon- fuls of sweet crenm, Bur it all the thine you are adding thie cirze aud eream, which ghould be us I together, It will almost iustantly hicken, Then pour it Lot over the enbbage. Mix well, cover, aud let it staud till cold. Mns, Evas, e A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS. T the Editor af The Tribune, Eaxxaxeg, I, Nov. 2L.—I've profited so much by the experivnce nnd fuexperience of others coming through the Hume Department of your paper, that | begin to fecl as it it was time our city was heard from, We have plenty of women here that 1 think could compete with # Aunt Lucy,” ** Mra. 8arah L.," aud others, if they would fet us hear from thewm. “May Demo” asks for ideas concerning Christinns presents, I huve just finished o tidy, done In spatter work, by luyug ferns on white satin jeans, the' edge fringed out, It is casily and quickly doue, and pretty, Now, 1 oxpect to tnake u motto by luying bleached furns on black vel- vet. Lambrequins for brackets aru vory pretty made of silver or gold perforated board, cut 1 seallops, nnd worked with silks in colors to suit your fancy. Frames mode of elgar-lighters, the ends cut i polnts and fastened tn stars, You can buy the Hehters at 10 cents a bunel, and ous hunch will make six or more trames, “Mys. Muc' aske how to wmake skeloton leaves. Ilero is my way, and [ should like to Kkuow tho result: loll- the leaves In caual parts of roln wator and soft soap until you separate the pulp from the skin; then toke them out jnto clenr water; take tho leayes out on glass, nud rub with a soft_tooth- brush, and rub all pulp from the skin Ln{ n this solutlon one pound of sal soda, dissolved in five plnts of vain waters ons und & half poumls of chloride of Hue, [ thres plots of soft water; let stand twenty-four hours; straly out the solutiou of lime [nto the solution of ¥al soday If lhlckcnaugfn. or as thick as buttermill, It te strong cuough; il not, the linw s not stroug envugh, After mixing the sal soda sud chlurhu of llme, Niter them until perfectly clear. For leayes, use half solution sud half For ferns, full sotution, Wheu perfectly white remove to cleur water, chunge through twa or three waters, The last water shouldbea little blus, Float out on unsized paper; press Le- tween the folds of u crash towel to take out the reater part of thy dumpliess; then Jay n a ok until thoroughly drled; then they are ready. for use, but should be kept in u book un- il ready for mountiug, as on Leing exposed to the air they curl. Glug for wounting ferns: Five parts gum arable; three parts white sugari two purts starch} add very little water, and \mu, stirring uutil thick dnd white, *“ Pear] C." wishes to know how to make fsln~ glass fellics, 1 will give my reclue for wine and cider Jellles, Wine Jelly; * Two pounds white sugar; one Tm sherry wine; oue pint cold wa- ter; one packuge of Cox’ageluttue; juico of twu lemons, and gruted riud bofling water; one lncs of clunamon. Soak the gelative in the cold water one houry 2dd to this the sugar, lemons, and clubamon; pour over all 3 quart of bolling water, and stir until the gelatine fa thoroughly dissolved. Fut inthe wines strain tbrouxh & doublg tlanncl vag without squeezing; wet your molda with cold water, and set tho jelly uway fu them to ool Cider jelly {a made the same way by eubsti- of one; one quart of + tuting n}:lnt of pure sweet clder for the wine, If you winh them colored, ure thecolored sugar, or a very litile prepared cochineal. Velyet hlane tnunge: Two eups sweet cream, balf an ounce Cooper's gelatine, soaked in a very little cold water one: hour; haif & cup of white powdercd sugar, ono teaspoonful extract of Dbitter almonde, nncmrlnn of whito wine, Heat tho cream o 1ing, Atir in the gelatine and sugar, and as soon s’ they are dissolved (ake from the fire, beat ten min- Qtes until very light, favor, and udd the wine by degrees, mixing it welll Put foto molds, woet with clear water. . Will “Mra, J, C. JL" give_dlrcctions for making spatter cross, and . Benjamin ' for plaitiog ferns? and oblige RELLA. ——— A PLEA FOR TIE RIRDS. Tothe Editor of The Tribune. Cuicago, Nov, 24,—We have socicties for the prevention of cruelty Lo anfmals; Miss Burdott- Coutts has entered her protest agalnst the Kill- ing of birds, hut no one has sald anything of the cruel mannerin which they are finprisoncd. The packing of canarles in shelyds, like rows of hard- ware or books, [s n borbarism worthy the old slavery times. It Is true, birds live and *‘sell," but their constant hopping aund chirplng s & protest ngainst thelr discomfort. * Arn those singurs! " we asked, pointing to the littlewillow cages. ‘“O yes, sll afngérs,” sald the bird- merchant ; but who ever heard onc of them sing i noted I wonder what the littic priconers think ull day, the counter lined with ‘men and boys, vitlating and excluding the alr, and If they have any l‘&!lll! thelr jallers arc pound to respect. Sume naturallsts talk of cagre birds as though Nature designed certain of the species for prison life. . That they are ndnlrtnd to dowestication shiown by their readiness to accept it . Imprisvnment is one thing, domestication s another; All domes- ticated birds shioutd bLe allowed once a day Lo Ycrch at will on picture-frame and hook-cuse. I itls too much "troub! look after them, then it 18 too troublesvme to have them. Fresh alr {8 ae lmportant to thele joy and well-leing 08 to ours. One of thoso warin'days last month 1came in for a walk, a ot fire was burning in the stove; our *Ted’s? cage waa hanging liigh in_ the window, & southeru sun streaming in upon him. I took him downand sct himonn table In the shade, , and n‘:cned & window. The ittt songster acknowledged the refreshing change by pouring out his sweetest notes. Bird-cages are usually huy) high to Keep them out of harm’s way; this Is well; but they snould not remain long at o time in high Iatitude, the air Is cluse aud stifiing, We uften hear persons copplain that thelr canus ries sing 80 little, nud thoy were such sweet and constant singers Lcrum cuming fnto thelr pos- session. It 18 owing to o wrong mode of treat- meut, Iousehold pets should llve as near Nature s vonslstent with circumstauces, 1. GENERAL INFORMATION. To the Editor of the Tribune, BrmiNGFIBLD, Ill,, Nov. 23.—Perhaps a few words from * Young Ifousekeeper—though ignorant—would not come amiss. Just now while kniiting on my baby's scarlet stocking, I was thinking of the Home, and wondering how many of jts readers knew for how many uscful purposes old cotton stockings could be used. The legacut open at the back, eew a palr of them towether, put on a loop, and thers you have the best of dish- cloths and wash rags. The fect make Dest linings for holders that can be found. By the way, I always bave a quantity of theso holders made up ready for use. My sister often nsks how I kuu{: my sewing and work_nlways done. There is but one wa! to this Elysium, walk ye in it, viz.: systemalic cuergy. Thut §s the way 1 do all ny work—ox- cept washing—and take good care of two babies, one 34§ years old and one 8 months old, rea the papers, magazines, and books. Aud Iem not ‘ssbamed to compare iy house with any onej; to be sure it is not very large, and hus o uced of servants. My meals are all good nad alatoble, with some extra dinners thrown n. Another unportant consideration s, K never Tet [ moment go to waste. The evening {8 my, rcsllni: thne, I think husbands ns o class do not like to ece thefr wives sowing and at work at that time. As a rule I never work evenings, though I do sometiuies kuit a litdle while husband reads alond,” But we eitber read, have some me, comnpany, frollc witk the fun-loving bubies— anything to make the fireside lively. 2 While speaking of systematic works, 1 ought, perhups, to_bave sald that Weducsdny i iny Ironing-day, Friday I scour tinware and cleart up-stairs, Saturday 1 bakeand clean down- stalrs, Others may have a better wuy, avnd [ would be glad to lear from them, fur I bave ¢ kept house ** hut a short thae, having almost always boarded. Youna HOUBEKEELER. To the Editor of The Tribune. TRoorronp, ik, Nov.50.~Will #Mrs. A, B.M." tell us if she couglders the nrticiu called **Iy- patin’! o harmless, proparation! 1 have been told that one cunnot use these * beattiticra” for any length of time without injury to the sklu, nerves, or general health, Mrs. Cushel Ifoey, fu her novel ¢ A Golden Sorrow," speaks ol u wonderful white roupe, which rubs in pink, and defies heat, dust, sun, cte, Ilug any one scen or used el ave a thin skin, which vold roughens and heat red- .dens. 1donot like the fdea of cosmetics, but shonld be glad to rid myself of the uucoinfortable and blo\\'si aspect which follows aride in the'wind, a walk in the sun, or ani- mated conversation at an evening party. Lave tried oat-meal water, rice-powder, lemon-juice, and glyeerine; but suppose there i8 no Lope for me so'long 08 T lead u scdentary lifa. I have an original rectpo for cliron-pudding and sauce, which las been greatly pralsed by vlsitors, {f It Is desired by readers of the Homu Departinent., Fronw, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cuicago, Nov, 23— Young Housekeepor™ inquires #f her red-vorder napkins will bear bolling with the rest of hier clothing, Yes; thoy will boil o Jong time without tading much, but sealding Is al) that is necessary, s, indeed, It s for ull of the washing. For the last twelve fuam T have scalded my clothes fustead of boil- ng them, and flud thy results much more satistuctory, Have the clothies waehed ns cleunly as possible, and add no svap for the scald., That {n the clothes from the suds fs ull that §s necessary, 1 an ordinary- stzed wash-botler of water il one tablespooit- full of amouly, and bluving as desired,” Put the clothes in when cold, and let them f“" come to the bofl and remove. Rinse and dry. The blue put In the scald gives u much clearor fook than In the rinse, witbout Jooking blue. Wi Young Housekeeper try this method two months, und then let me know i she does not find her clothing looking much better than by tho old-time plan of »ouping und bolling{ Hovserizret NoT YouNe. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cuicado, Nov. 17— Dressmaker” can ob- tain Smlth's patterns by addressing A, Burdetto Swmith, editor World of Fashion, No, 18 Fast Fourtcenth strect (Post-Oftice Box 5035), New York City. Huving Just recelved notice of this change In his address, I heleve I know “where. of Ispeak.” Andllnmnfi thiuk patterns can be obtained b{ nddresstug U4 Broadway, o8 we used to, and as I sev has been twico given for A Dressmaker's " benetit, We are to write on one slde of the paper unly' and follow the **atyle of punctuation adopted,” 1sed is laid down ns a ruls for contributors, Style of puuctuation adopted by whum, proyl 111 were not terribly lynorant, 1 should pri- ably know. But for the sake of ¥ Dreesmaker,” who should huve er full ‘mtwrna Immed! { tremblingly moke my bow, acknowled; fgnorance, and bee to be exeused if my punctu- utfon be not exactly according to *the style udopted." Racuaew. o the Fdutor of The Triouns. M. Monkis, I, Nov, 20.—My husband s not & subscriber to your paper, but during thy last two weeks' political exciteent we have been huying Tug Trisuneg, and find iL very fn- terestiug, more especially the Home Depart- ment. And If you will allow me to throw in my e, I would recommend to Mrs. Oliver Twist the *Laws of Lie™ asa monthly pub. Heation, which can bo hul by sddressing Mlss Harrlet N, Austain or Jumes C. dackson, Our Home Hygienic Institute, Dansyille, Livingston Couuty, New York, They ulsu publlsh byglente works ti bouk form, one belug " How 10 Treat thie Bick Without Medicine.)* Those Iuterested fu *dress reforn ! will without a doubt tind the *Lawe of Life!* very interesting, Full partieulars can be obtaine by sending for circular, ALice, To the Editer of The Tribune. CH1cAG0, Nov. 17.—The best method of wash- ing bluck (mourning) calicos and durk brown cambrics, Is to put a pint of wheat Lran into four quarta of cold water; boil for half an hour; straln {ntoa tub, and add sullicient warm water to wasl one dress. Do not use soap. Rinse, and sdd blueing to your sturch to prevent the white uppearance starch leaves on dark colors, Tho braz softens the water, * Inexpericucs” can wash brown Huew lu thls way, sdd- “’fi a little huy to the DLran-water while Loflibgs, If thure are greuse spots on the linen une a lttls soap on them. °Brown linen shiould not be dried In the eun, I am wnlunf for the recipe for equash pie which some lady pfrumized to give {f it was wanted. Mus, MM P, Tn tha FAltor of The Tribune. Prrix, 1L, Nov. 2L.—Io your lssue of the 18th T notice a communleatfon from * Earnest," piving a reclpo for making pasto for scrap- books, In which she saserts that no tan would meke a acrap-book. | take pleasure in Inform- ing her that several of my masculine fricuds and mysell have somo very readable scrap-books, and take great pride i them. ller paste re- cipe Is very good, bave tried It with others. T also found gum tragacanth a good article; have uscd flour paste mostly, and havehad no trouble. Yours respectfully, MASCULINE. Tn the Kditor of The Tribune. CnicAco. Nov, 4.—For the benefit of ladies who are anxious to obtain patternsof the cnéml- Toun, ] would say that if they will call at No.0l |, North Ashisnd avenue they will ind somse very pretty patterns of that and other dress-reform garments 1 knowthere are a ereat many ladies who, Ilke myself, cannot afford to buy ready- made clothing, vot even chemiloons, therefore [ fiope that this information may be beneflctal tos great many, Mns. i B, WHO MADE THE PROPOSAL? Dr. Gibson, having made an unprofcsafonal visit to Mrs. Kellicott, walked down to the gate with her asughter Matty. > Matty was 20 years old, and the Doctor was 30. Her eyes were brown, snd his were gray She **had on * o pink calico dress and a white muslin apron; he wore eloan, cool-looking linen clothes, and a wide Panama bat. The gentleman admired the lady's fowers very much, especially the white roses,—one of which, by the way, she bad tucked under ber car. Bhe fnquired with considerable show of Intercst about the Ruggles children, who bad the measles, He told her gravely all about Tommy snd Ben, Allce and KIt; and, when he had finfshed, a silence fell upon them. Matty was leaning on the gate, looking down the village strect. Bhe thought bow funny it was for Mr. Beott to paint his now house pea- geeen with lavender trimmings, and was about to say 50 to Dr. Glhson, when he stopped her: lc eald the very last thing she would have expected to hear. Hesald: . *Matty, Ilove you, and want you to marry mel” ‘The very look in the bright, browneyes would have told him, without a single spoken word, how thoroughly unlooked-for such a proposal bad been, She had never, fu all the years she Yiud known Dr. Gibson, thought for s moment of the possibility of his loviug her. Bhe was very sorry, she told him, but she didu’t love bin one bit, at lcast in that way., But tne tcars came into licr eycs as she saw the quict face grow a trifle pale. #1 hardly belleved you did care for me," he went ou, after o pause. ‘But I hoped you might yet learn to do it.’* 4 But—but—" said Matty, with embarrass- ment. “I thought every ons knew I was eu- gaged Lo my cousin Tom.! “Your cousiu Tom 1’ echaed the Doctor, It wan tmposaible to mistake the impression which passed over his fuce. It was not merely person. nl regret at the fact she aunvunced, but an im- partial disapproval of the match, He made no cownment, however, hut directly said: * Matty, T shall never get over this—I mean that 1 shiall always love you, and, If you need n friend or prow«:lur’ or—ur any oue, you'll come to me, won't yout” She promised and held out her hand to him. 1fe ehook it warmly, sald % God bless you ! and left her hurrlcdlf’. Matty, still feaning on the wooden gate, watched the retiring figure out of sight. ~ Shy was very quict all day, and in the evenivg pro- pounded this absurd question: " Tgm. what would you doif Ishould jilv out T'um stroked his downy upper lip, and looked pensive. “Couldn’t eay," he replied, nlter some mo- ments of reflection. “ You might try and sco.' “ Perhaps I will,” she replied more soherly than the occasion scemed to warrant. Tom stared very hurd at her, but immedlately forgot the incldent. Nearly o year passed. One day Mrs. Kelli- cott's *help™ mished frantleally into Dr. Gib- son's house, und breathlessly unnonnced to that entleman that *Mr. Tom would be deader'n a 5uur uail Jong before he got there, it he dldn’t ium . For two_seconds, thiuking ot hmn as ils rival in Matty's allections, the r had linlf n mind 10 consign him to the tender mereles of good, stupid old Dr. Wells; but his better nature prevafled, aud he started for Mrs. Kellicott's at the very heels of the servant- rl. Whien he arrived he found Tom in high fever, and delirfous, He pronounced it o severe casy of lyrhu(d fever, und privately added a doubt that he wenld recover, e sont Lo his own louse for changes of clothing, prepared to devote himsell to the “slek man. Matty too, wus unwearied Ino her ork, und, belng necessurily much in Tow’s room, consequently saw the Doctor constantiy. He nud his patient preseuted o murked contrust to cuch other, The latter was -captious and peevigh to an unheard-of degree, aud talked al- most _Incessoutly of some unknowu beimg named Kate, On the otber haud, Dr. Glbson was s0 patient and gentle, so strong and help- ful, duing so tauch for Tom, and yet not forget- ting one ot his uccustomed dutfes, that Matty apeited her eyes in sdmiring astunishment . One mornliig, as the Dovtor prepured a steep- ing draught for sumebody, and dictated 1o Mt~ ty u prescription for samcbody clee, she suld with real solivitude: “Dr, Glbsun, you will certainly kill yourse!f {f you keup on at this rate; und “tis thy belief that you are overworked, and you ought to take o rests “Do | appear to be at death's doori® he in- quired, strafghtening up, and eguaring his shoulders, as if proud of s propottions. | ;X}u. tha Matty,” ho vontluucd goleminly, though 'w merry le in the honest “eyes, * work, a3 Mpa. Bo frequently remarks, 5 a pannaky." Matty understood hinnainl eolored erimson, At last "Fom was pronounced out of dunger, and now the Doctor felt that e mast remove himeelf ana bla belongings from Mrs, Keltleott's house to his own. Matty, bidden by the boucy- suckie-viues over the plizza, watched bim go and erfed a little, The worning after, Tom and Matty sat on the pluzza; be readlug, or pretending w read, while phu sewed dihgently, Neltoer uttered a word fur more than hulf un hour. Presently Matty shook out the muslin cap she was naking, and laid it on her work-box, pur her lttle silver thimble uslde, and drnmm( her Lunds, one over the other, luto ber lup. Then shu lovked up. ‘Pow was staring straight at her. She colored violently, uud su, for that matter, did he, “Totn," she began, * don't be angry, Oh, do forgive me! She paused, trylng to think Niow she could tell him softly: but she went ou bluntly, ©I want to end our enzagement.' sSodel,” rejoiued he, with diiticulty s.. ppress- {ng:; whistle.” Then both burst {uto a hcarty augh. b You see, Mat," sald Tom when he could speak, "I love some one else,” Mutty uppeared to bo taken quite by surprise at this declaration. v But 1 couldu't belp it, fndeed 1 couldn't. Ehe ls="" A She is n young Jady whose name is Kate,and lier eyes ure the blackest, and ber eheeks the reddest, und she sings * Under the Stars! with mm;;nvcompnulmem." rattled Mattyall fna reath, 1t was Tom's turn to stare. **Where did you find ati this out?™ he sake My dear Littlo bird, ete. T think 'l go and write to my future vousw;" aud off she ran zlad to’escape the questions which sbe feared he wight l\ruuuuud. wBut you huven't told me—" hie called aftor her. wAnd never shall,” she roturned, whisklng into her own room, In less than an hour ahe had reconclled her mother to Fate's decree, aud written to Miss Kute 8pencer, and persuaded Tom 1o write also, and biad done much toward {uformivg ihe wholo village of her altered prospects, Iu due time Tom was murried, Matty ofllclat- lm{ as tirst bridesmald, Matty, after the excitement of Tom’s weddlog, bethought herself what sho stiould do. There were lior summer dresscs Lo bo mude up, her music scholsrs to attend to, the sewtng-circle und the flowers; but these oecupled neither ull hier time nor thoughts, ' There vught to have Leen Dy, Glbson, too, she could not help think- ing bul that gentleman, instead of talling ather feet as s00u s ho heard sho was_free, puld Ler u0 wore attention than belore, Bho waited for him, o growing wonder and worry, au eternity, —~two Wucks,—and then took meusures to bring him to bis senses, Bhio employed only recogoized and ladlyllku meu\lfi, however. 8he began by flirting s littie with different gentlemen, There was Will Ellis, This young gentleman had offered himself to our herolue, on an avers re, four tites a yesr, ever since she was 15, Bho Uad invariably refused him, decldedly aud NOVEMBER 25, 1876—~TWELVE PAGES. hist, they were the best of friends In the world, 8ho' now told him In so many words, that she would accept all the attention he would offer her during the next weel, taking care to remember that this singular declaration rocceded not from a1 y apecial regard for him, ut was made fn purstance of some ocenlt de- sign on her part. _Farchwith the palr embarked nann what scemed £ be the stonmtest tlirtatlon Skiuncraville ever saw. [n the long morning they drove or rowed w?ellmr: they dinedat Mrs, Kllllcott's, and finmediately after sallied (orth on sutie olher excursion exhuumans. and Matey glarfed In ¢alloping over )] and dale, on one of Wili's handsome horses. Wil, by-the-by, was the sun of of a rich wan.) hen they drank an early tea on the veranda and spent the evening at the plano ur In reading, At the hour of 9, Matty always sent Wil home, without a varticle of ceremony or regret at his departure. -~ In short, what ap to 8kin- uersvitlo 18 a acrious courtship was, in reality, s pure business matter, and s0 understood be- tween the twwo partles to it, ‘This state of aifairs continued for a week or 80, during which time the Doctor lgnored Mat- ty's cxistence, except as she wasthe dunghter of hits dear friend, Mrs. Killicotz. — and all the time the girl was raging fowandly at ber quan- dam suitor. “Why don’t ho ask me at once againt' she querted, mumnll;. “ [ am sure Lie loves i, and any one might see that I lose him; out 1 can't, and [ suppose I shall be an ofd muid.* But the Doctor was not to blame. A man of the world would have aeen through Matty's stratagem, but be did oot; he Linagined thacshe was efther trying to drown ber Jdisappointment at losing Tom, or had really decided to marry the enamored Will, The truth oceurred Lo Matty at last. She could nardly believe such atupidity existed o the mund of man: but sne determined to try swhiat nodest and retiring behavior wonld erfect. 8o she dismissed Wil atil became, to all out- ward reseinblances, & little o Still wo ad- vauve on the Doctor's part. He came and went constantly to the liouse, however, Matty gave up all hope, finally, of ever coming to "a bet- ter understandiug” with bun, when sometiiug hufivenml. 1. Gibson **dropped {n * one morning, when Mra, Kitlicott sat sewingon the pleassut veran- da in the cool, refreshtug brevze. “ You tmusn't comne hero™ she called, 0s he tied his tiorse to the hitching-post. ** My work re- quires m{ undivided_attentlou: besides, you'll atep on the ruttles. Youu may go and bLelp Mat- ty, f you like," That younz” woman was making ples n tht kitchen, 8l saw the Doctor coming round the corner of the house, rave n hurtded glance at the bright bottown of u tin pan she was holding, found hierself presentable, und greeted him com- puse:ll{. 8lie” wus very glad to see him, she suld, Wouldn't lie vone inl No, he wouldn't come in, the day was 8o beau- tiful. He would just stand oo the little brick pfi;nmunt. under the window, aud lean over the sill. So there he stood uuder the grape-vine trel- 1ls, with a little golden sunablue falllng over his hair and ghoulders. Matty observed that he looked thoroughly unfoverhke, uud concluded that lie didu't intend to propuse. She_also no- ticed a rip in his coat, aud wondered whu would mend it for bim, Someway the talk veered round from the weather to Wowmnn's Rights, Matty, ou this, spoke up. . 8he dido’t at all belleve in the second-hand influence which reached the ballot-box through the agency of husbands and brothers. * When I vote,” she suld, *I waut to march to the polls and put In my own vote my own self.’” ©\What a pretty speetacle you’d make, Matty, with that rolling=pin in your hand, and—" “1'm not ot all sure that I want to vote,” ehe interrupted. “But 1 just would lke to mnuke some laws, that's nll."" “Well, you might petition the Legislature,” uumi,eeu:d the Doctor, gravely. * 0N, they're not leral laws; only eoclnl cue- toms and usages. DIl tell you Just whut 1 mean.” She lnid the rolling-pln aside, with an emphatle bang, placed her floury arms aklmbo, looked very carnest and determined, and guite regardless of the fact that she and Dr. Gibeon were In Jove with cach other. * Now, at n party, when a lady sits alone In o stuff-chalr all the evening, not dandog, s|mpl{ because she hasn't any partner, and can’t sk any oue, ol you know, Ur. (ilhmn, you know—"" “ How it is myself ¥ interpolated he. ¢ How it was at Mrs. Camphell’s the other nlght. If I had been Anna Roadeliffe, or Durn Collard, I'd have asked some of you men to dunce with me.” “Then vou think women shoula bave the rrlvllegu of asking for whatever they wishi? he retorted, with bulf a smile. She auswered that she thought just that. SAWVell, Matty, I quite agree with you, Inot only thiuk they should bave this righit in sucha case you mention, but also In moce serious nf- foirs,” For instance, wouien might, with perfect propricty, make proposals of marringe.” Now, such an idea had never entered Matty's foolish little hiead, and she seized the sugar-tiox witn great embarrassment. The Doctor went un, with much gravity: “Jamn aware that it would be a very uncon- ventional procecding, and Iam afrafd” that no woman will ever be wise enough to take the inltiative: and yet I am persuaded that in many instances it would be the most natural and beautiful thing she could do.” He wus looking unconsclously up at the blue sky shining through the filugree work of vine- leuves nbove him. It wus evident he was think- inz in_the abstract only, buta fultering lttle “Dr, Glbson” recalled” bim to-the concrete. And there stood Mutty, smiling,, blushing, dimpling, rendy to extinguish hersell fn lier brown gingham aprou, 4Dy, Gibson, 1" like you ever so much!” she faltered, bravely, but breathlessly. ‘The Doctor jutnped through an opeu window, and made lis proposal over agalu.—Lortlund Sunday Times. e OUR FRIEND, THE CZAR. Muoreah for onr friend, the Czar, Who tareatens on Turkey to dine ! Give him Turkey with his wine, Dine well, O Ruesinn Bearl We remennber a tale of Mexico; That Johnuy Bull and Crapean Put up a litfle jub, you knuw, Mo Jet the ** Efeing Sisters ™ gol Dut Jonathan begun to scowl, And the Russlan Bear did growl, Crapeua dropped his Saxinnhan; John Bull lovked a very sllly man, For he had much stock in the Coufederate war, And he oved very much the Russian Beart Hurrub for vur friemd, the Czart Hurrah for our friend, the Crarl But what of the Moslem Turk, Amd his bateher Buanl-bazouk? What of his bluody work Of rapine, stauzhier, und lost, OF crimes we imuy not name t set our hlood atlanie?, ey cry fur venmzeance just! God* shall the Creacent reign, Its yengeance ghit ngain On Servia's blizhted plant Nol Let the False Prophict's star Bow 10 the Russtun Dear, Or go down tn Lhe bload of wart _tlurzah for our friend, the Crart Novexnks, 1870, C. B. Canten, THE POWER OF HABIT. The power of 1abit! who can esthnate 1ta tnlltience on the heart, the hupes, the willt TAke erine apow - flakes, full they silently, Ench In ita tiny plac, till nouwaing gredt Of frigid vanity the valleys i} When, Jo! the frowning elouds a #ood outpour,— Tho fragile n ntaing welt, —they rushaud roar, And madly revel in stark misery! Dad habits"are niot they a hideous hetght Of vain and villainous hypocrisy? Snow-white without, —alas i how false within! Just retribution #tormy, and all is night! Flee! flee! O tempted soul, from every sin; Crush out the fiends of 1i KEEP HOUSE ? Flons, Minnesots Spring \Wheat, best. perbri8g, 25 Flour, White Winter Wheat, beat, per brl... 7.50 Flour, Iatent, Uest, per brl. 50 8y gallon Keg Muckerul, k ro Suap, P Hice, Caroline, 156 pouuds for. Chernes, uew, 2-m Cans, E" doz Rafetus, Luyers, new, 5. box Itawine. Luye puw, G-I boxe Curranta, vew, por D, Juvn Coflee, green, pez 1. Java Coffve, roasted, per Jnvs Coflee, gree st per B, Java Coffee, rousted, husi, per 1b, Ttlp Coffer, rousted, it, per lb. £rarch, G-b box. .. Cory Starch. King TR Oyster Crackeri, best, 3 Ra fo Soda Crackers, beat, 3 e for, e + Dellvered free {n all parts of the city. J. HICKSON, 113 East Madison-st. Both were excellent | RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curos tho Worst Pains in From One to Iwenty Hinutes, - ‘ NOT ONE HOUR After Beading this Advertissment - Need. Any Ono 8nffer with Pain, . RADWAY'S - READY RELIEF * 18 A Gt for Eyery Pa. Only Pain Remedj‘ . That Ins1antly s1opa the most excrac y uns. Sivimachl, BOWels of alber ghands 4, Une appitcaiion, Hriienyntine iy IN FRON OXE TO TWENTY 'M]NU'I‘ES; Nnmatter how vlotent o excrucia g Rbeunisiic, Bed.riduen, Janem: Cripmieg. Nerrons Neurulgic, OF prosirsted witn disease May suller RADWAYS READY RLIER Afford Instant Eage. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, I tion of the Bladder, l.nflnm:x'mtlazn:fn:l;-:- Bowels, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficutt Breathing, Palpitatlon of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Dipbtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headachs, Tuothache, Neuralqin, Rheumatinm, Cold/Chills, Aguo Clulls, Chillblains, and Froat Bites, The apnlication of the Tesdy Rellef. part patie where the pain or Ilcuily Xt Wil aFoT es Twenty drops in half a tumbler fow mifuiay et Crum Dains | o Bk 413 Heartburn, Sick lHeadochie, Diarriies, Dysentery, Cofior Wind In thi Towele, snd ail Toterndl pals, 2 Lot ‘elors shanld always carry s bottleof RADWAT'S HioF Lt Eranch Brusy o Dinankeof jratets 1o 18 FEVER and AGUE, . Fever and Agun citrad for ity eente.* The reincdlal Bzt o the world (it Wi cuce fever ot ogue. aud ail ather malarious, Lillous, scario yellow ond otiwr fevera {nided anick aa ltadway's llead Rellefe £l by Druggista. typold, by Radway's ) Firty contd per boWie: DR. RADWAY'S REGOLATNG PLLS, Pertectly tasteless. elegantly coated selth ; aweet. gun; . Dunge, ségulate, DT cleanas, and Mrengtiea, T i, for "tho' cure o wil dtéorders f Lhe: Som- t, Towels, Kidneys, Lindder, Neryous Dite % Idll‘h!x Conmipation, Costivene: Indy; "\ ol Dilovrucis, filione Fover, Infam e Pllcs, and all Derangeients of th rranted (0. eMect u DoATTI¥o Cur. CUBtaIBINg N0’ mercury, mineral uF ™ Observe (e following sympto Dhordersor the Digeative Organy: e Fesulting from Coustipation, Iuwird Plics, Fullness of the -Blood la the liewd, Acldity of the tomach, Nausea, Lesrtburn, Disgust of Foac, Fullness af Welght In the Stomact, + Four Eruptions. l(lllr “l;l‘;{ll"l‘lhlm in the Pitof llIlD' Flamach, Swimmin; eait, Hitrried and Ditiieu Tireatniniz, Flusier! thie Heart, Choking or Sufs focating Senation n u Lying Posture, imnes of Vinion, Dots or Wets before the Signt, Fever and Dull Patn'fn the Heast, DeNciency of Perapi 7 Jowness 0f the Skin and Eyek, Daingin he. 5752"1':.};5:. Limbs. and Sudden Fushes of Itest, Buratng fn thd esh. A fow doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free thosyae tein from sll of the above.naied disorders, Pri e Dorbox, ® Soid by Drugklsts oo 48 Orarian Tomor Of ten years' growth oured by DR. RADWAY'S REHEDIES. 1 have had on Ovarlan T4 aul Bowels for Tei ANN Anook, Dec. 27, 1475,—I athera tay bo benerited, T make ¢ 11iave Lad au Ovarian Tuinor In the ovaries and bow- best phyicluns of ‘this : ! tried the } " +\us growing at wich ra- pidity thut | could noy Bhach onwer, r In the Ovarics Yenrn haye lived tieul of wine inducod e t try Kadway's Hemedica, 1lkad ot mueh 1aitt B them, but BRally, after Much delite:ration, |irled shew, St A1E bustiée OF th Tiesolvant, twa bases ot 6 buttiss ot (o Neliel." | ufod thess appureat beneit, Lusterminod 13" pcries Vere. 1 used twelve nore buitlcs of the Heaolvant, twa UF"tie Relict, and two boxes of the Pillk Dators they Werd sona & find Tost twenty-ve pouase: 1o 10 Usg. s dtedicio nEll | was aure tha 1 wis entircprenred, 1 took the Inediein about Bva months and during thae t jost_ furty-five paunds, 1 Toui thirce dogen boitiee of th' fesolvent sIE e ftells audl »fx boses of the Fills. i e Pertectpy el and hy Ucart fa full 9f gratttuda to'God for this Reli by my decp attiction, | Toyot, o your woudersul medfuine, 1 fecl duéply tudebeed, Iny prayer i that umm('fw s muchof & blessiag cra e i heen Wity yg, g, ¢, mipptNS, e TbEe, who mukes tho ubove Geriticate, wihe Hoaa o whom | Teiested you to send edicitio f S g3, iiie mieidicines aove Stated wers Louglic 01 e Wi the extepiion ot wiis was sont (o hertoy 4 Ty it e katedicat o cormect wWhiue ¥ aualideatton, CHREH o amtat, Kni Avbor Mich. Thts mav oeriidy thag. Sirw. BIbbine. wiio mukes tha above certiicate, Is ynd bren for many years wetl e i i A tie TB¢18 CHOFEIN atatod AFS UGGOUDLS siiandundebiuniyboriecy, X oy dae wh kuows Srs. i By e Bexg. n. cockea 1 . BB POND el DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, TUE GREAT- BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cure of all Chronlo Dissases, Scrofuls o byphilitic, Mereditary or Contuglous, be It acated In the Lungs or Btowmasch, Skin or Boues, Flexh ur Nerres, Corrupting the sollds snd Vitiating the Flalds, s beumatiai, Berofuls, Glaadular Bwelita IIE:I:W‘:I‘J‘W‘CWFH. arous' Afections, ann.{.'a 5 i Wt it g DiGERIE e Braal 40 T Ce, Alercurinl Dlseace, " bkin 1 _Aferc Eilaiote, Gout Drugsy, Ricicecn salv ihebm, Bron: - fovsumptivn, Kidoer, Blddder, Liver' Cow- shite, S PRICE, ot PR BOTILE Ve ‘bold by Druggits. IR, BADVAY &0, % Wamens, N1, + 2] Read *Falso and True.” b Send one lettar-stamp 0 RADWAY & m)u.ll ’ o Warren-at., New York LufQrmanion wurt) Wil be sebt youe