Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1876, Page 11

: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER ‘JG, 1876-TWELVE PAGES,' * 7 king perhaps ft. witl be acceptable Sea le Melt together two (oil of almonds and one drachm cach {white wax ond spermacctt!, While warm y two onnces of rosa water and one-half a for orange-flower water, and heat well at ON es can be cleaned beautifully so that ¢ Will look a8 well aa new with rose oll. ai our glove on; take a pieca of cotton; pour me oll ont, and rub gently all over until you iink it fs clean zsthen tako another pipce of cot le and rub until dry, and you wil! be aurprisod tunan iow suft and ‘nice it luoks. ‘The samo Wares can bo cleaned ecyeral thines, especially fant ones, Be cureful and usa the oll ina aces it $s very explosive. Twenty cents’ Vorth will clean a number of times, Cookies (very nlce)—Tivo cups of sugars onc of butter; three eggs; wot quite n tea- Ponts of sod, dissolved Into two tablespoon- fits ‘of water; nutmeg to taste, and flourenough toroll out roll. Cut tuto cakes, and bake lua tely hot oven, mole ja" can obtain presse ferns of WW. D. Alten, Horlet, 145 State street, Chicago, and also of Hovey & Co., dorists, 141 State atreet, Chi- ago. FANcnon, Jaen tty tosome gances 0 8AG0 PUDDING, ETC. To the Editor of The Tribune. Mexasma, Wis., Dec. 12,—-Oneo more I write for information ns well as to give one or to of recipes. Iflnd the same baye heen given, tus I think mino 4 Hittle the best. Iam glad to Inquiries for other things besides in the cooking line. I think The Home department fn wing more Interesting, and I only hope the Sitor wilt not got_ disgusted and drop all the. Iwonld Hke to inquire why yellow, then dropoff? Do they require much water, and very rich carth? fago Pudding: Soak ono cup of sago it munications. my ivy leaves turn itt water until 1¢ fs all swelled alike; add Tater as it thickens, keaping it warm on the tack side of the stove; when all swelled, peel dixsour apples, core them, put them in the pgo; sprinkle gome sugar on top; bako_until the apples are soft—say half an hour. To be aaten With cream and sugar. Tapioca Pudding: One cup of toplocas one att of milk; soak three hours on the back ade of the stove; when soft, and if too thick, aid more milk; then half cup of whito sugar; the yolks of two epee: small spoonful of butter; alittle salt and nutineg, Bake slowly for an pour, Beat tho whites of the cggs ns frosting, and serve with pudding whion done;. or to be eaten as sauce, Which [think is nicer than put- ting ft on top of the pudding, kies without ate Two cups of white mgar; ope cup of butter; ono cup of sweet milk; two spoons of baking-powder; nutmeg: four enovgh torollout; better if rolled out thle, anda hot oyen to bake in, I hope the editor wil not-think this too long. J. A. 8 A GOOD Cur OF COFFEE. a : % the Editor af The Trivune, BLOOMINGTON, IIl,, Dec. 12,—My husband and Jlook forward with much interest to your Sat- urday issue, as ft contains so many good recipes for home and kitchen. Our household aro Jovers of good coffec, and thinking I might in- » terest some of the dear alsters In Tho Homo on this subject, writo my recipe for making fine- favored coffce: .in the flrat places wo buy green coflee—if our grocer docs not have Rio and Java coffee that fs comparatively without broken and decayed beans, we go elaewhore until we find ft, We formerly used the siillet and bake-pan: for parching tho coffec—n source of mnuch annoy- ance, a8 we could not .brown the coffee evenly, about one-fourth being burned to a crisp, Which made the coffee have _a bitter taste, We now use Thomas’ Family Coffec-Roaster, and think ft an indlapensable article of kitchen furniture, as it browns the coffee beautifully, every bean being roasted alike; besides the fue aromais retained in the coffee. For each per- son allow one tablespoontul of coffee; pour on tolling water sufficient for use; boll from three to Give minutes, after which pour out lialf a cup- ful andreplace it in the pot, allowing tt to stand avout aminute,—this settles the coffeo nicely,—when it is ready to serve, Hayo tried Mrs. Mac’s recipe for plum pud- ding, aud found it excellent, Will seud recipe for deiicate pudding and coffee cake. Mrs. Evcxongen Crrr, ADVICE AND RECIUES, To the Editor of The Tribune, ' Catcago, Dec. 14.—I am another thankful one forThe Home. It sheds a ray of light on us poor beginners; but [ do wishsomeof the ladies wonld be more careful how they talk to euch other; they aro becoming a little sarcastic, and I fear the editor will say, “Cease with your contributions of recipes for cake, candy, etc., 1 refuse to publish your trash from this day forth.” Then wo poor mortals that uro proiit- fag by the experience of older housekeepers will fold our mantle of ignorance around us once more, and resume our noyel-reading, while our husbands try to look pleased with o dish of hash before them, “Let us have peace,’ and pleasetry my ice-cream cake: One cup of sugar; two eggs; one-half cup of sweet milk; onc and one-half cup of flour; piece of butter the dlze of an egg; three teaspoons baking- powder, Cream soreake: One-half cup of sweet milk; three teaspoons uf powdered sugar; one tableapoon of cornstarch; bolt until thick; favor with vanilla, and let me know how you Uke tt, Will some one please tell me how to make pie-crust for one pic, and how I ean wash baby- luca and have the worsted remain white,— ftalways turns ao yellow, ‘This is good: Jeily for cake or ples: One lemony ono cup of sugar; 006 egy; one large apple. ‘Let it boll. Vivase tyit Ttear Zoe's " dove will become tired asing around soimuch, — When ehicken-salad is ‘on the table, is ita principal dish, or only side dish, and what goes with It (L mean to eat)! Respectfully, * * Mrs. Lorry, - The one who bas no currlare. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. To the Faitor of The Tribune. Toreka, Kan, Dec. 11.—[ have read several articles in referciice toa weekly bill of faro for S small family of Iimited means, and have sought for some answer that would suit, but have not seen anything definite enough. I have found out that theroare some who can live com fortably on from 88 to $4 per weels, but they do not state how many there are in the family nor What they have, Nuvw, there are tivo of us, and what wwe would Ike to know 18, not how small a2 amount of money we can Hye on, but who Gan furnish the best bill of faro for every meal iu tho week ot tho towest price. Tho lady that can elve to The Home readers a fare of this kind will add to the patience and hapol- ees of one couvle at least. Twill try and act as the “enterprising Yankee" to “Kenn Tuckyy.’? ‘Those desi ring to prepare their own socoauut—and I think it {s far superior to the ughten "—should tule a hatchet; place the Dut ou something sulld, and chip off the shell Uatll the meat is reached; then, by using u little care, you will find it quite easy to remove, chip statne, the entire covering; when dono you wit have the meat in one plece, which can be wrated very easily. Follow these instructions, and happiness will Mf the “Old Kentucky Home, Stove Hook, SOME OBSERVATIONS. . 7 the Edttor of The Tribune, Fannyotoy, IL, Dee. 12—I have gluuced Orer from week to wack Tho Home iu Tun Tatpuxg, and have been interested and fnatruct- td; but that does not secin to satlsfy imo. I want aflugerin too. I tried “Kenn Tuckyy'’s” Tecive for chacalate caramels, and found them 40 eatable that they disappeared rapidly, It uckeso Girl” will heat milk over water, ind it wil not stick; if that 1s thy Convenient butter the dish before putting ht milk in, I was pleased with * Olive ere suggestions, I second her moth fhe mintater or lawyer's wife, Glva us more rental foul: we need all wo can get to keep in it our brothers und husbands; thoy are galn- an knowledge every day by contact if not by Hudy, and we cannot ufford to be know-noth- ee in this age, Few have auch u hupband Hannah Jones.” Tu reply to Susan,” I re 8 some some tm to read, One hour of to sone Gyery day, if wo readaright, will amount roe et ia a'vear, Employ the minutes; ne the baby with a book or paper in your . The wit! makes the way. Good-by un- come again, “* Poutias? XossuTit PUDDIXG. Macosge? 212 Malton af Tae Tribune. aa AcosB, Il, Dec, 11.—Will A, Ryan give by Yess and price of pattern for Centennial un+ abe send two recipes. asked for last i da Kossuth Pudding—One-half cup suct treed Une; raisins the same; 34 cup mo- 34 cup sugar; 1 cup warm water; 2 2 teaspoontuls of soda; a Mttle salt; all of Spice; flour and breadcrumbs to make scake. Steam threv hours, Sauce—Ono cup te 34 cup butters Legg; 1 lemon, grated; Crettboontul Mutineg; 3¢ cup bolling water, hy tho butter and'sugur; add the egg well te on then the lemon and ‘nutinegs beat well ihe Sutes; add slowly the Lollte water; const but over boiling water until wery hots atte suze aut ly eokles (without cggs)—Two cups fons! 1 ie Matter; Leup sour mlik; dcups. rll i sm 1 teuspoonful soda; more flour to at, Motusa. Att g: aug MALOLE SPICH CAKE, Curcage ee Bullor Wf The Tridune, HCAGO, Dec, 11.1 am a constant reader of ® TueuNE, aud havo derived much pleas: Ws and useful information from ‘The Home, As Thave acen no recipe for marbled aptce cake I send minc: Three-quarters of a pound of flour, well dried; one pound of white sugar; one-half pound of butter; whites of fourteen eggs; one lasses; one cup of rour. milk; three cups of flour; one tablespoonfal uf soda; apice bizhly, andsteam three hours. Mainma has teied ft, and T know it is aplendid. You can make an kind of sauce for lt, But I atm afratd you wil tablespoonfut of creain of tartar mixed with the } get tired of me, so I will ask the ladles to pleare flour. When the cake fs mixed, take out about a teacup of batter nnd etlrintd it one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one of mace, one of cloyea, two of splice, and one of nutmeg, Fill your mold about alineh deep with the white batter, and drop into this. in several places, a spoonful of the dark mixture. Then put in another laycr of white, and add the dark an bofore. Repeat this until your batter {4 used up. ‘This tnakea one large cake. I would like sume one to try it and tell ine how thoy like it. Will “Little Ones’ Friend," or some one else, please give mo Mrs, Randall's address, or tell me where! can procure tho “Hypatia,? and oblige Binvir K. GRAHAM DREAD AND REPROOP, To the Editor af The Tribune, Crtcaco, Dec, 13.—1 want to speak a fow words to tho readers of this chatty and intercat- ing column, First, a query: Where in Chica- |' go can be found the Cuntennfal underwear apoken of by A. Ryan? A recipe for Graham bread fs asked for, We have made it in our family for many years, and this ts our plan: We make hop-yenst broad anid sponge our bread over night. Inthe morning we take some of our white sponge, just such as we usc for white brend. Put in alittle molasses, two or three tablespoonfuls, ao little melted Ahortening, nud stir in with a spoon Urahatm flour tii ft sso stil that at fs hard to stir. Let it be so stiff that It will keep auch sinpe as you put iting but, if too sttif, it will not be good. Put it in the pan It is to be baked In, and Jet It rlac once,—not too Ie@ht, or it will lose the good sweetness for which sve like it. Bake about the same os white bread. Tan palued to eee recipes for “winu feliles,” “wine entices,” ete, in this column. “What are the indthers and alsters thinking of to thus tempt the niembers of their households and their guests! Do they not realize that an appetite may in this way be encouraged tliat leads to de- atritctiont: Let us lead only upward. Respect- fully, E. ALK. ACOTCH CAKES, To the Kaitor af The Tribune, Cutcaco, Dec. 15.—IIaving been much bene- fited by soveral articles found in Tho Home, I wish to do what little I can to help the other lady renders of your valuable paper. In the {este of Nov. 29, Shirley Duro”? nske for a rec- ipe for Scotch cakes. I hava one sent to me by an Eastern friend, which I think laexcellent, so will give it, trusting she will like it: One pound of flour; onc pound of sugar; three eggs; two tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon; three-quarters of « pound of butter. Mix the butter with the flour; then add the other ingredients, If not suf- fictently stiff to roll, ndd more flour. I would lke to thank Mary E.," of Mattoon, for her recipe for frult-cake. Christus cakes aro made by her recipe, and I think they are a com- plete sticcess, Wowld like her reelpe for creain, enke. “Aunt Mollie." can you give ine any idea how to shape an Infant's sucque? Tunder- stand the stitch, but cannot get one the right shape, and I have a little niece, Bertha, who £ think would Took very pretty In one, Have made some toilet ects ‘after your direction, and think them very pretty, I hope this will not be crowded out, but will be printed and responded to. Iam, Lean, SOME INTERROGATORIES. Tb the Editor of The Tribune, Cnicaco, Dee. 11.—I wish to subscribe for the Herald of Health, a magazine once published | tho applo with sugar and nutmeg. in New York by Miller, Wood & Co. Can any one tell me thelr preaent address? I would like to hear from the correspondent at Minunk, Ill., who promised us some information fn regard to her care of children. Ag her experience and mine are quite similar, she will confer a favor py writing again. Will some one tell mo how L can take stains out of marble? Some are caused by acids und some by fron rust. Besa. A GOOD CUP OF COFPEE. To the Editor of The Tribune. Phessanr Grove, Dec, 1.—I think The Home fa just splendid, 1am a young housekeeper, angd.am very ggateful for ite many recipes. tried “ Virginia's” recipe for clegning zinc; it is very gool—better than anything I ever tried. Am golng to try one of the recipes for caramels, wud will let you know if J aur suceesaful. WIL some one tell me how to make just coffee enough for three? H_imy better-half has uo weakness, tt Is for oud, strong cofier. Some- times Tinake ft, and sometin not, qt aa it Hannen. Now if some one will oblige me, I will try and repay them next week. Ruy. “A LOOKER-ON,"” ETC, To the Editor of Tha Tribune, Linwooa, Ind., Dec. 12.—1 would like some ofthe readers of The Home to tell me where the quotation “A looker-on In Venice!’ can be found. Hespectfully, FRANK. Ht cannot be found anywhere. But ff “Frank”? will consult ber Shakspeare, she will findin Act, Seene 1,of “Meusure for Afeas- ure" the correct quotation: **My business In this stato Made mea looker-on In Vienus.” —Ep. Tripune.] FROM ROWN BART. ‘ To the Editor af The Tribune, 3 Avovsta, Me., Dee, 11.—Way down-hero in New Englund your paper finds tts way, and The Tlome department is always read with pleasure; but last Saturday's issuo recelyed more than usual attention, for I waa anxious to know tf: auy one would answer ‘Sorely Allileted’s * ap- peal for a recipe to remove supertiuons hair, but none was giver. Now I being Interested, take it upon myself to ask the question, Isn't there something that will remove this “offending member’? If any one knows of 9 recipe, will they please glye it for the benetit of the rest of humanity! X.Y. Bs ORAWAM BREAD, To the Eultor of The Tribune. . Wisconsin, Dee. 11.—I am one among the many who find Tho Ilome very entertaining and instructive. Living in the country, away from all avciety, It fa very pleasant to read about what other ladies are doing and thinking, Per- haps some ono may find ta help to make Gra- ham bread my wane Take the “sponge” of white bread when ght, enough for a loaf or two, a8 you wish, and mixin enough Graliam flour to make a moderately stiff Ioat; place ina ep and, when Nght, buke, You cau add a lit- ty sugar or molasses if you Ike. Can also make very nice rye bread inthe ssmeway, Will “Little Ones? Friend” favor ine with Mrs, Rane dall’s address, which I have not seen, and oblige Mus. E. E, OMANOD CAKE, Ta the Huitor of the Tribune. Kenthaxp, Ind. Dev. 12.—"“Uypsy” aska for a recipe for orange cako that hos been tried. I think she wit! like one made after the follow- ing recipe: Two-thirds cup of butter; two cups sugar;-one-half cup aweet milk; three cups flour; whites ten eges; three teaspoonfuls bak- Ing powder. Grate the rind of two ordinary- sized oranges tntotho cake, Press out the julce juto the icing. Hake in layers like jelly cake; put tho icing between, 1 use the whites of two. eggs torthat. It requires quite a good deal of susor; [don’t know the exact quantity, Lwould like to. ask tho mothers who contrib- ute to thesa columns if thelr little boys ever have the genulnie obt-fashloned leg-achel And Mf there is any remedy? Ayn Anxtovs Morugn. READING FOR CHILDREN, To the Eaitor af The Tribune. MrcniGan Cry, Nec. 14.—I do not know of better place to go for information than Tho Home, I have four nolay boys, and 1 would Ike to subscribe fur some paper so they wilt have something to amuse and instruct them, and that would do them more good than toys, but do not _kuow where to send, We took one that was published in Chicago, and liked it very much, and would take {t aguin if {¢ ts atill pub- Ughed and I had the add: Young Holks' dural, published by H, N. #. Lewls, Will somo kind sister send mo the address of some paper: for children, and obiigea well-wisher of The Hommel Mus. Anna Mf, Tuomas, A DISH-WABHER. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cutcago, Dec. 14.—While so inuch has been sald of presents for the coming holidays, I havo Kept still, walting to hear some one mention the useful article that Santa brought our house hold Jast year, and which 8 year’s trial pro- nounces a splendid thing, It was nothing but a dish-water, not a biped, but a four-legged crea- ture with whose ald thy dinner-lishes for a party of ten were washed und dried at tho first trial in the short space of diteon minutes. It conslats of square-boy, on four strong legsy within this box are racks to rest the dishes in, and then o dusher, turned by acrank to throw water over then. Aud all’ ts done without wetting the hands. Christmas never produced anything for ua more useful and labor-saylug. suRT PUDDING. : To the Editor of The Tribune, Broomineton, Ill., Dee. 19.—1 have been reading The Itume for the last few weeks and enjoy {t very muck. In the last paper [did not | 40 notice that any ‘one told bow to make a suet udding, solwilitell how: Take oue cup of beet auch; one cup of ralsins; que cup of wo try thigand Jet me hear from then. Reapect- fully, Fxsit 3. vor “ransy.” ™ the Edilor of The Tribune. Marwoop, {11., Dec. 14.—Apple Tapfoca: Put onc teacupful of taploca into sufficient cold wa- ter to soak, and act on back part of the stove; stir occasionally, and add more hot water if necessary; add a pinch of salt, Peel and core six or elght tart apples; after the core is re- moved place ina dial, and fill the middle of ‘Then when the tapioca In perfectly clear, pour ft over tho apples and put in the oven to bake till the ap- ples ean be plerced with a broom-splint. To be eaten hot, with hard sauco of butter and sugar. ‘Turkey Gravy: Heart. liver, gizzard, and necks slashed and stredged thickly with flour. Put in a saucepan with a litle salt, a pepper- corns and allapice, and a Nttle mace; outside skin of three oulois, lutnp of butter tho size of awalnut, When well browned, add boiling wa- ter Lill of proper thinness; Iet {t cook slowly on the'back part of the stove all the morning. After removing — your turkey from arippiug-pau and pourlng: Off any grecse, put the prepared gravy into the aripptag-yany and proceed to muke gravy same. us any gravy. Please try these; you wilt like them T thi, WH © Zoo’ please send pattern of dove to Nox 80, Maywood, 1.1 By su duing, she will oblige sf Roxy. LOBSTER BALAD, To the Editor af The Tribune, Gnanp Rarips, Mich., Dec. 12.—' Mrs. EB, J P." wishes for lobster-salad recipe, I send one hoplng it will find favor: Botl ahen Jobster; when done remove the meat from the'shell; mince ft; rub the coral to a smooth paste with n tablespoon of olive ofl or melted butter; add the grated yolks of three hard-boiled eggs; one teaspoon of mustard; salt and pepper to taste; awine-ginss of goud cider vinegar; mix the sauce with the meat; add a third as much white letyuce or celery, cut fine, just before serving. Salmon salad’ may be mace the sane way, garnished with lemon, alleed thin, and parsley or celery. Wilf “Mrs. A, B. M." give the address of Mrs, Randall? I mist have intssed it somehow. With thanks to the editor of the ome, .s Fenicr, AUTUMN LEAVES, RTC. To the Editor of The Tribune. Eveuart, Ind., Dee. 12.—Having been for sometime an interested reader of The ioma department of Tnz Trinune, I havo taken the liberty tonsk afew questions through its col- umns. Will someof the contributors please tell me of some place or places where I can dla- pose of a quantity of autumn Icavea, fernay bit- ter-sweet berries, ete. Ihaven large quantity which I have gathered and_pressed inysclf, and, Hylng near the forest as Ido, have preserved a freater variety than J otherwise could have done. If aome one will give me the Information desired they will greatly obliga DW. ALMOND MACAROONS. To the Editor of the Tribune. Manison, Wis.; Dee. 12.—Will some one be 80 kind a3 to send me through The Homo a re- Hable recipe for almond macaroonst I will say for the benefit uf “Forget-Me-Not” that cam- brie pieture-books are very nico and amusing for little ones, They aremade by cutting bright- colored cambric in book form, ond pasting in them pretty piecures cut from Mustrated papers, el. They can bo nade very cheap or yery ex- ene, “ax one chooses, Will Zoe," of Wieaton, Ill., please send mea pattern of her dove? and greatly oblige If, B., 2. O. Box 1,106, A NOVEL AMUBEMENT. To the Eultur of The Tribune. Cnicaao, Dec. 16.—The Home department of Tue Tripunr has attracted my notice for some time past, and I thought perhaps somebody would like to know how to make a kaleidoscope outofa plano, Take the spread off, and llftthe ld up about a foot, and fasten up with books ull along the cdge, so that {t will be closed up on that side, and there will be a three-cornered pussnge from oue end to the other; then if somebody shakes any bright-colored thing—a tly or pleture—before,the opening nt one end, to any body looking in at the other ft will louk Uke u beautiful kuleldoscope. Try ft. Will some one give nea recipe for Charlotte russe? and oblige, Unpinz. PLEASH REPEAT. To the Edltor of The Tribune, Watrntown, Wis., Dec. 10.—Will Mra. A, B. M. repeat Mrs. Randall's uddress? Also tell me whether that lady gives the recipe for the “ Hypatla” or furnishes the article already pre- pared? Atm opposed to tho use of cosinctics, but, seeing this so highly recommended by my Homo elaters, would like to give it atrial.” An- other tine I wil try and give something in the way of honuschold talk, for I am an old house- keeper, and of course a wise onc, ft EXxventEnog. AN INVITATION, Ta the Rdltor of The Tribune, Brur Istanp, Ill, Dee. 14.—Two Saturdays have passed slnce we heard from “Nora CIlt- ton,” and, to prevent a recurrence of that fact, I, Mr. Editor, with your kind pérmissfon, am willing to ba heard and not seen. ‘Nora’! can- not, as Agnes” sald, “feel but ona side,"? for unto her from the Garten of Eden an invi- tatfon to Teappenr has-been given, Lethimthat. hath eaten of the Tree of Knowledge tell of its fruits. Time perniie me not to try the numor- ous savory recipes of The Home, but, Ike the faithful liound, I lick my ps and walt patiently: for.such fragments thrown that 1 may speedily devour. 80, please, Mrs, W.,” drop more crumbs from’ Green Bay to a would-be possessor of much ComMMON SENSE, mz “Dove.” To the Editor of The Tribuns. BouTn Benv, Dec. 12—Will * Zoe,” of Wheaton, 111, please send the “dovyo” pattern; and can any lady tell me if there fs any place in Chicago where the chemlloon pattern can be procured, and oblige, Jean,” P. O. Box 233. ° To the Kaltor of The Tribune, Kenoaita, Wis., Dee. 14,.—Will Zoe" please sond pattern of “dove,'? and accept thanks for tho same from Mrs, ‘T. P. Maryatt, Kenoshn, Wis. 2 ro the Filitor of Tae Tribune, Mownoz tien County, Wis, Dee. 13.—Wil Zoo,” of Wheaton, Ill, please, send another dove pattern, and oblige Fannie G. Smithf Ad- dress Box 625, Monroe, Green County, Wis. TRE CONELEXION. To the Euitor of The Tribune. Curcaco, Dee, 15.—Can the “ TWypatta” for the complexion, spoken of by ‘ Little Ones! Friend,” be purchased? Wil Little Ones’ Friend ” kindly give address of Mrs, Randall, with particulars? Also, cau any lady readers of the valuable Hone suggest. 8 remedy for the hinte that will prevent its falling out and will uotturn Upht halr dark? = Such information will greatly obliga Mus. JC. C BOSTON DROWN DREAD, Tu the Ealtor of The Tribune, Citeaao, Dee. 14.—-As [ have been reading The Homo for some time, and have not sven a recipe which I think as good as mine for Boston brown bread, I will glvo it: Two cups of Indian meal; threo of Graham flour; one tablespoon- ful soda; oug-half cupOrleans molasses; alittle salt; sour milk enough to make o stiff batter; steam three hours and a half in a pudding- bucket; then putin oyen to brown, Will some kind reader please give a rowedy for freckleat aud greatly oblige OU, OR MAS, A. 1, Me To the Edttor of Tha Tribune, Cicaco, Dec. 15.—WH) Mra, A. B, Sf)? reag. It was called the | please give mu the address of Birs, Randall, to obtain the reelpe beneficial to the skin, and con- fer a favor onun Interested reader of The Home? Will sone one tell me how to muke a slipper ensol and ob!lga C.D. BUCKWORAT SHORTCAKE, To the Euitor of The Tribune. Wasminaton IHmiout3, Dee. .—Buckwheat. Shortcake: ‘Three cups sour milk; one teas spoon saleratus dissolved fn the milk, with oy ttle salt; mix up a dough with buckwheat flour thicker than you would for battor cakes (3s quite stitf), Put into a buttered tin, und bake In hot oven thirty minute UY. A BOON, Now, while the Old Your's foal aun fe settlog, Thow Serr nlak New Year, listen unto mot Grant ne the priceless boon men call Foryetting~ "Ete all I ask of thee. Oh! cursed is ho who sits by tho dead ember: OF tree whose warmth and cheorfulue: gous, — Site brooding by cotd ashes, and remembers, Walls r008s Ay on andon, : 4 pity him who can but alt and ponder O'er vome pant sweetness, or vome old-time ain. veep up, New Year, the ite Of ashes youdur, ‘And lev it seem os if n0 Bree bad been, Wube Wansurp. “PBELLE’S BEAU.” A wide, roomy, pictureaque old house, such as ono sccs nowhere but {n country towns, set back from the village-strect: among spacious grounds that stretched to ariver,—a house that would have delighted an artist, with the broad drive before it shaded by yellowing clms, its plazzoa overhung with Virginia creeper and scarlet woodbine, and with the gay glimpses of a gar- denon the right. The haze and color of a su- porb September afternoon were over everything. Two girls, evidently just from achool, stood at the gate.—one within, the other leaning on the fence to gossip, “What is she going to wearl” the Intter was asking, with deep interent. © White silk and pink trimmings." “Won't she look lovely! What shall you wear yourself!” “17 Belle says I shan’t come in the room at all. Shesays I’monlyachild. 1 always have to stay off {n the nursery with David evenings when there's company. I did think I might come Intoher birthday party, though’; and the speaker’s Ip quivered, and tears stood in her eyes, “And she won't let youl What o alame! Why, you're 16 years old, though you don't look it. If 1 was you, ’'d—Obt sce, Christy!" she finished in a hurried whisper, as 9 horseman galloped out of the sunlit vistas of the road, and passed them, “ thero's Chariton Ross, your sister's beaut? Christy looked up in time to catch the mo- mentary glance of a pair of dark eyes. “4 Wily don’t you bow?! Christy did not answer for a moment. She was watching the gray horse, and noting the careless grace of the rider os he wheeled and dashed through the stone gateway of the Ross mansion. ; © Don't you know him??? ‘Only juat by sight. When he comes to our house Ineyer sve nm, - But sometimes I eco Hin in lis grounds. ‘They join ours, you know. Her companton's eyes followed hers to where, at a little distance, a cluster of gray-stono chinineys rose high under ancient elms, “Ty your sister Bolog to marry him?) “1 don't know. I don’t suppose he's ever asked her, hye ‘On! Ishould think sho would if he did, that’s all. fHe's ever so hundeome—and rich, I he: Honorla say. “T must go, Kate; there's Belle calling me now," and with a hurried good-by Christy ran upthe walk, rushed into the hall, and tossed her books on the table. A voice from the top of the stairs, rather fucisive than sweet, stayed her Drpareae, “ Bring those books straight up tothe nureers. And attend to me, Christy. You're to show the ladies their dressing-room to-night. Maria IL be busy in the kitchen, and there'll be no one but fou todo ft, You can just stand here at the fread of the stairs, and show them which way to go, you know, Your white muslin dress will do to Wear, and mamma says it's all ready; and afterward-—" “O Belle! mayn’t I come down stairs and ace the dancing aftcrward?** ‘the pretty blonde at the head of the stalra tossed back her hall-braided hair with a gesture of vexation. “You are the greatest. baby.’ “But it's your party, Belle, right inthe house, and I do so love dancing, if it's only te look on. And I'm 16 yours old; and Kate Clapbam——" “Oh! don't quote Kate Clapham, and don’t bother me. Wait till it’s time for you to go to parties,” Lars Why, Belle,” said a yoice from one of the chambers, good-humoredly, “do Jet the child come down, She won't be in the way, and her | dress looks yery well. Marla can curl her halr.”? * As if she could help being fu the way," muttered Belle, turning away with a shrug of the shoulders as she noted Christy’s radiant fuce. “ School-girls aro always awkward and stupid fn company.’* 0 Belle!——" % * Come, come,’ sald the good-natured voice again, as a portly matron appeared at one of the dours, “don’t stay there talking. Come back, Belle, and fet me finish your hatr. “Am [to come downt queried Christy, breathlessly. There was a hearty Yes from ber mother, and a sulky one from Belle, Christy waited for uo more. Dropping her books on the stair- Janding, she ran down and out the rear door ints tho sunshine, tossing up her fat hut exult- ingly’. ‘i toe Ialmost feel os if 1 was o young iady She did not look much like ove as she raced down to the river, intent on rowing off a little of her excitement. Sho looked very young {n- deed, with her elight flzure, short dress, and careless curls tied down under the flat bat, as ehe loosed her boat and pushed out iuto the strenn, And eho felt just ke a child as she rowed off in the perfect air and sunshine of the uutumn-day. The ripencss and mist of Sep- tember were on tho russet flelds ‘and palnted woods. Warm scents came from sedge-blooms and gurdens along the banks, and here and there the dark water caught a scarlet reflection from. a vivid cardinal-flower or a reddened bough. Christy, rowing lazily down with the currents, rounded a shady bend inthe etream, and came tipona Mttle cove, where an adventurous wild. grape hud climbed over low trees and lung its rare purpling clusters from pendent boujzhe, Now, Christy had an espeeial liking for wild grapes. Sho no sooner saw them than, with a deft movement of the oars, the boat was pushed into the cove, aud the rower, standing on ono of the teetering seats, was trylvg in vain toreach the lowest tempting cluster. It was out of reach, In valn slic jumped for it, at the Jmininent risk of drowning herself; in yain, forgetting her asplrations after young ladyhood, sho wished herself u boy, thit she |, night cliinv the willow froin which it hung. Bhe did not know what a pretty picture she made as she stood thera in the rich, purple shadows, the richor purple of fruit above her, the goldaf stray sun-rays filtering down through the million leaves avove. Her dark, curling hair wos pushed back, her checks were dushed, and the sleeyes had fallen away from her up- raised, rounded arms as she stood on tiptovs below the provoking cluster. A yolce started her, and brought her eyes back to the shining levels of the river. " Will you allow me to get youths grapes?" Ie Christy had been a young lady, she would not haye turned scarlet and uttered an ex- vlumation of surprise, Being a schoot-irl, she did both; for there, beside the boat, was a slender scarict wherry, the oars lying length- wise, and the occupitut standing within It, cap inhand, Christy did not need to glance twice at the cloge-cut jetty halr, the bearded lips, the face inter by the sun, for surely the dark 6 looking down at her could belong to noother than the hero of her girlish dreams,— Belle’s beau. Nor could the ‘fated fal prince,? who comes sooner or later into tho life of most girls, taye come {1 more attractive gnise than in tho person of the young arlsto- erat who stood ava ing. Christy’s reply, and regarding. her with mingled amusement and ad- nuration. Excuse me for startling you. I aw certain you cannot get the grapca, and, being a head and shoulder taller thau you, Lani equally cer- tain thot I can,” he suid, with a smile. “Oh! thank you! 1-1 do want them, I ike grapes.” ‘Moat’ people do,? was the latching ro- sponse, as he reached high over Christy's head and plucked two or three. bunches. He drop- ped these in her Inp, and reached fur more, while she sat {in school-sirl fashion, holding the gatherings, aud atealthily watching the gather- er from under hor wide hat-brim, When ho at lust looked down at her, having filled the bottum of the boat with grapes, tu usk If fhced were cnough, she was betrayed into a angie. Mont & great many more than enough for me. But you like grapes yourself, don't yout"! “Indeed Ido. But pray don't do that!” for Christy was eagerly piling frult-clusters into the wherry. “There isn’t room for them and for me toa. If you will Ict me,’ he added, with a glanco at Uhristy’s still flushing fave, “Twill eat one bunch hicre iu the shuduw be- fore rowlng down fhe river." There followed o time—Christy never knew how long—of positive enchantment. How it was that she forgot her awe of the clegant Mr. Rosas, aud began to talk to her companion of her doings and feclings, og sho dld, will ever romaln 4 aystery, And how thor- oughly channing he was! How he Its. tened and laughed at her school-girl relations; and how handsoie his dark Spanish face Jooked under the scarlet hoating-cap! Aud how enthuslastically he talked of a hundred things secon In travel; while Christy listened as enthusiastically, with wide eves und Hps, and fugers, stalued with the purplu julce of tho TACs . 5 Mr. Ross must have forgotten about rowing down the river, The sun was very low and the shadowa were growing city wheu at last he aatd spologetically, ralaing Ainself from hs lounging position In the wherry, ‘I beg your pardon for talking to you so log, and without an futroduction, too; but Ibullevo we know each other, You have twice called me by my name, 60 J know you know mo; and I know you are my neighbor, the youngest Miss Evarts.” “Christabel Evyarts,"’ she sald, simply, “You imustletime row, or rather tow, you home, to puy for my impoliten There is ouly rooia for one fn the Wherry, un! but. if you witl ict me fasten ‘th rtuuately; ia chain to the bow of your boat, {twill save you rowing up stream, ‘The light of the sunset was onthe river, aud they accmned to be going straight into the criin- som glory. Christy was too much astonished at ber position to ray much; but Mr, Ross was very merry,— just dike any boy.’ as Chriaty solflo- quized The latter war still ina atate of won- der as she rtood again on terra-firnia, aud watch: ed her cavalier fasten the boat and remoye the ara, “Talwaya do that myself,” she said, taking perforce the last clusters of wild grapes which were Inperatively thrust pon her. ‘There was ahow and emile, and the scarlet wherry shut. ont inty the streatn again. Christy turned and went slowly up to the house, a flaming bunch of cardinals in one band and the remnauts of the grapes in the other. “Where have you been, Mins Christy?" was the cook's rather cross grecting. “ Supper'’s over an hour since. You'll have to take plek- ings in tho pantry.’ upper was the last thing Christy thought of. Tho remembrance of the party caine back to her, and, after a hurried peep at the decorated ge ora, she ranupstairs and began to dress, he was very happy as she Industri ously serub- id it be po: bed the stains nid her hands. Cont sal ble that Mr. Ross—that Mr. Ross whom elic had admired afar off as she might have done a young od—had talked to her an hour and rowed her one? And he was coming tothe party to-night (Christy shrewdly guessed that the party was ven or. him), and perhaps he would speak to er again. % Marla curled her halr, and pulled {t cruelly; but Christy was very serene. Her white mtis- lin dress and tiny elippers were quickly donned, a few flowers pinned at throat and helt, and she was ready, The parlors were alreally Jetted and the full moon shone on the plazzas. and dewy gardens. There was o subdued bustle in the “kitchen, and Belle, a radiant vision of beauty, hat already swept down staire, It. seemed os if every one had come, The first. strains of music hud already sounded, the dance was beptoning, and no Mr. Ross yet. Christy swag much in demand, So tired was she of foA- tening sashes, and trains, and bows, of run- ning for pine and powder, that, when at last the dressing-room was empty. she thankfully descended the stalrs, and, tiintdly creeping in at. the rear door of the parlor, {mmediutely silelded herself behind a lace curtain. They wera waltzing. What would poor Christy have piven, to have been “a grown- up young Jady "! Her little slippered fect beat the carpet as she enviously watched one gay couple after another whirl past her. And Christy caught her breath suddenly when an opening in the crowd showed her Mr. Ross waltzing with Belle. There he was, transformed oath to bis aristocratic self; dauetng with the haughty, indolent grace that Christy knew so Well, a6 handsome and courtcou eas a Prince, The fittle observer's cheeks burned while sic thought of her afternoon's experience, and how she had reckoned hin “just like a boy.) And Belle, whirling {n eraceful circles, with his arm around her, how beautiful she looked! Nobody noticed Christy. ‘Two or three dances paseed. People chattered ond Jaughed about her, promenaved and whirled past her. Sitting stil} was becoming a torture, and slic wos vast- ing Jonging glances at the stairway, whea the strains of her favorite waltz fluated through the rooms. In sheer despair of enduring it, Christy sprang to her tect, about to seck refuge up stairs, when some one put the curtain aside. Turning, astonished, she beheld Mr. Ross bend- iug before her and offering his arm, “Thaye beon trying to find you. Will you do me the honor of waltzing with met Waltz with bin! Between fright and delight, Christy stood undecided, turning red and white alternately, Then, forgetting everything but the music and the dangerously-beattiful dark eyes looking into her own, she put her hand on hts arm, and in o moment they were circling down the room. Christy's cheeks burned like tire. Whenever she dared raise her eyes from her partner's broadcloth eleeve, she became aware that she was the focus of all eyes. Fora while she was drendfully conscious of this. Then she forgot everything but motion and music, and the handsome head bent so near her own, When at Inst thoy paused, and Mr. Ross led ler out to the moon-lit piazza, the fright came back again, and sho nervously withdrew her hand from his arm, and flushed scarict when he asked her for the next dance. “Do you care for quadrillest? Poor Christy looked wlstfully toward the par- lor, and pulled a Llessom fn pieces, “Oht Ido like to dance—betore anything. I —I’m yery much obliged to you, but I can’t dance again.” The young autocrat {n society, whore {nvita- tion to dance hud never before been refused by any Indy, looked at Christy in surprise. 3 “You oughtn’t to dance with me; Tm not grown up,” said Christy, checking o sob. “ They all want you to dance with them.’? Mr, Ross would have laughed if his politencss would have allowed. He only said, leaning eleser to Christy in the moonlight, and speaking: JOW 3 “But [ want to dance with you,’ And Christy, of couree, yicled. What a hay py evening tliat was that followed! Jf people looked ainazed at Mr. Ross dancing with a school-fir], It was no matter. He wanted to dance with ber, and the thought made her eyes shine and her cheeks glow, ss she moved through the quaarille with the prettiest grace In the world, A waltz followed, then a polka, then another quadrilic, and still sho monopolized the Non of the evenlug, apparently to the Hon's cat- isfaction. “And now,” he sald, as they returned to the plazza, knitting his brows over his dance-card, “now F must ga and dance with Misa Honarla Clapham. But Tahal come back to you. You will give ino the rest of the dances after supper, won't you!” “Oh, Daven't you amy names on your cardi" “Not one, But perhaps you would ike to ance with sonte onc else!” “Oh, not nobody wants to dance with me.” “Then you will wait forme hero til after this dancat” he sald, hurricdly, as the music sounded, Christy Sett o9 if she were ina dream, o3 she sat alone, the moonlight falling around her, the muste drifting out to her, waiting for Mr. Roes to come back, Sho had 2 rude awakeulng there- from, A hand grasped her shoulder 50 harshly that she almost cried out, and Belle's volce sald, ina tlerce whisper: “Go straight 1p stairs to bod, hear me? Go this instant!” and emphasized with a shale, “0, Betle!—" “Mushf not a word aloud, You've been making yourself ridiculous, and mamma aud L are ashamed of you. Go straight round the plazza and up-statrs ” Christy uever thought of disobeying, Iter rose-cotored visions all flouted away, and ste went slowly around the house, and up the back way toherroom. There sho sat down in the moonlight, with wide eyes and burning checks, Ob! whut had she dong? And finally” all her Ronderlve. resolved ftselfin a Ditter burst of erying. When Bello came upstairs, after the last guest had gone, and looked In her sister's root, Christy was lying acroas the foot of the hed, asleep, hor pretty dress all crumpled and her cheeks stained with tears, 80 her indignation gid not break upon Christy's head tl morning, at the brenkfast-table, when her plaued pride sought revenge. Poor Christy! before the meal was throuch she raw a forward, port, bold chit, at whom Mr. Rosahad laughed in his sleeve, and. of whose #linplicity he had made capital, “Ifyou could lave seen yourself whirling around with that silly sinlte, and be paying muck devotion!" “ Did he say anything about me, Bellet” “Baht why should he? We had better things to talk aboul,’’ said her sister, with a Httle con- scious toss of the head. Why need [tell of the days that followed? Surely every girl will understand the chur thut came over Chiristy’s school-girl life, Why assy that her checks ‘grow pale, that she had frequent fits of crying, and that the very men- ton of Mr. Rogs' name brought a muilty flush to her cheeks! Sho would not have met him for the world, and tt would huye been hard to valculate how many tines whq avulded: hin on the street; yet evening alter ovening she walted und hoped ho would come. The evening after the party he bad come, She heard him ast for her “iu the hall, and heard Belle ag with a laugh, that “These school- mt afways were deep in study evenings.” le crouched in the dark, after David had beon put to bed, she listened to his rare tenor volco a8 ho rang song after sung, hie notes blenaing with Belle’s, hia laugh tlugling with hers. What a miss. Do you each pause was fuol she had been! she thought, as she closed the French graminar, whose leaves weru wet with tears, and crept to bed. He was Lello's beau, that was all. But after that evening he Md not come, whleh was strange for Betle’s beat. Nuy, more; his fady mother mentioned, inthe course of a eal. that they would return to New York {n the mld- die of October. “We have staid in the country much Jonger than usual this year,” slice continued, ‘and T leh Teynld persuade Charltun to go to the city at once, ' ‘He wants to stay an Belle’s account mused Churisty 3, “but I wonder he does not come and see her, One thing was certain: Bell was tnusually jo cross that Christy was fain to do her out of doors of locked in her awn room. mintner-hottze covered with vines was jer favorite retreat, and thither she repaired every afternoon upon returning from school. She had no more river expeditions, for, child, she was afraid uf mecting the proprietor of the scarlet wherry. Hut perhaps the eceret of her liking the summer-house waa because she could see the aforesald. wherry pars and re- pass, ond Watch the rower from behind the sheltering vines. ‘Two weeks passed. Thena crisis came. One Indlan-summer afternoon, when Belle and her tnother were out calling, Christy was haying a romp with the dog on the side plazzn. In the midst of thie romp she was horrifled to nercelve Mr. Ross entering the street-gate. Wer first impulse waa to run away: but, knowing that he had seen her, there was nothing for [t but to mect him with flaming cheeks and disordercd at- tire. The dark eyes that had haunted her wak- ing and sleeping Ureams so long were It py a mene. smile. “Why, Miss Christy, {fT had not just shaken hands with you I should have supposed youg inyth,”? he eatd, with one of Ifa bright laughs. “What are you going to say to me {in excuse for running away a fortnight azo, and keeping away ever eincef, Do you know you robbed me of five waltzesi"” : “ J—I—Belle—that 4s, mamma-—-I mean T couldn't stay. And you danced the waltz, you now, “Indeed I didn’t. T searched for you. Not finding you, I sat atill_the rest of the evening. Then the next mlghtT came over to let you apologize, and you wouldn't come down to sce me. I tried tose you on the street, and you always vanished. Now, what have I done?” asked the pet of soctety, looking sincerely puz- +] xled, Oh! did you realy not dance!” asked the delighted Christy. “Really no. Why do you ask!** “ Ont I—I thought—they satd—"* “ Who said” the young man asked, surpris- ed at the shimmer of tears in Christy's eyes. “ Nobody.” Mr. Ross, not knowing what to eay after this clitaax, sut silent. Christy desperately attempt- ed to explain herself. “Why, I phonatite-people thought—you were Just daveing with ime for fun, and’ laughed at mo because I didn’t know how to ‘act, aud" Here Christy broke down and burst futo CAB. Fora moment Mr. Rosa looked confounded; then exclaimed: “Thought I was Isughing nt youl Why?” “1 know I'm not grown up, and oughta't to have gone toa grown-up party. I had never been at unc before," sobbed Christy, pitifully. “Why, my poor little girl, I never thought of Jaughing at you. You dance like a falry. Who could have told you sucha thing! he exclaimed, distressed, : No answer, All the sorrows of the past weeks seemed to be crowded Into the moment, and Christy cried aa if her beart would break. “1M never Rotoadance again till I ama young woman.” Probably, if she had been o young lady, Mr. Ttoss would not have acted just as hedid. Ina moment he hed taken her band, drawn her down on the settee by his side, and was vainly conjuring her not to cry. “Tt is too hard of you,” he pleated. “f have staid two weeks for no reason {nu the world but to sce my little rlver-gypsy again, aud now sbe wan't look at me.* She did Jouk ut lim with wide eyes of wonder, “* Staid to sce me! Oh! you don’t mean so!” “Why do you say that?!” “You're laughing at me again, as if I didn’t ow — * Well!” was the patient query. Poor Christy wes crimson to the waves of hair on her forehead, but she finished bravely from behind her screen of curls: . “Asifldldn't know that you are Belle's beau." ‘There was a pause. If Christy had dared to loaltnp at the Foun man’s face, she would have seen first hewilderment, then ainusement, then another expression harder to define, as he suld, rather mischievously: “Yes, Belle’s beau—Cliristabel’s beau !'? Christy uttered a little ery, and lid her face. Mr, Ross begun to think he should never sec the face nguin, it was so persistently concealed, “Won't you look ut me? Christy, won't you tell me if Toffended your" Silence, till he was fain to ask again: awe youtell me whether you care for me “Oh!” was the almost inaudible answer, “yon know Ido.” “Tdon't know how I know, I can’t ece anythive but your curls, and T want to sec your eyes. Christy, your mother fs comtng in at the front gate." The lit sentence was effectual. Christy sprang to ber fect with the Ides of eacaping, but found herself detulued, “Shefs uot here yet. Stop just one mo- ment, und tell me if l may ask your mother if she wilet you marry me sume duy. Christy, may And Christy, blushing lke 9 ruse, answered jow: “ Yes—some day—when I ama young lady ?"— Harper's Bazar. : esta ———— DE PROFUNDIS, ‘The world fs Ned with euch a tranquil beauty, ‘he Aobinn aes The yellow wun falta like 4 benediction Across tne hay. ‘The woods aro robed in red and amber vestments; And, vague and dit, A purple intat Hes over alt the mountains ‘That tower grim. . Across the lakea Vesper-boll is tolling; And, sweet and faint, A bird calls, from nome withered bower, ah medetnddert plalnt, ‘4 me! the arth weara euch pathotle glor ‘This day of daya; e okie ‘There eeems 4 shadow over all rejoicing, — * O'er ali Earth's peace. 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RADWAY’S - HLA PLS Perfectly tastelens, Me purge, ferulate, purify, cleanse, and streagihem, “tnd eave Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stotn- ach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneya, Bladder, Nervous Dis- gases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indlgcs- Hot Dyspepata, hiitourness, Biltous Fevers Inamma: Hon of the Bowls, Piles, and all Derangemonts at the in ay Warranted to effect a positive cura. Iscera, fetable, containing no mercury, mineral, of lous drugs, Otacrve the following a: resu rorders of the Digestive Oryang: om! Petting from Constipation, Inward Pites, Fuliness of the Dlood ta the Head, Actdity of the Stomach, Nausca, Heartburo, Disguat Of Food, Ynliness of Welghtin the Stomach Sour Eruptions, binktog oF Flutteringsin the Pit of the Stomach, swiniming of the Iead, Hurried and Hreathtnig, Fluttoriauy at the, Heart Chiokin f en ih a Lyla focating Sensation wl of Vision, Dota or Wete before the Big Youll Pain tn the Head, Deficiens 0, Josncas of the Skin ahd Fyes, Paina in the Side, Cheat, and Sudden Fluslies of Heat, Burning in tha ‘A few doses of RADWAT'S PILLS will free the sys: tem from all of the above-named disorders, “Pricer a3 cents per box, Sold by Drugauts cy of Perspiratio Ovarian Tumor Of ten years’ growth cured by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. J have bad an Ovurtau Tamor jn the Ovaries and Bowela for Ten Yeurn. AxN Amnon, Dec. 37, 1873.—-Dn. Mapwarr others nay bo benedicd, T hake thisstacmeats 7% i have bad an Ovarian Tumor tn the avarica and tows els for ten y { tried the best physiclans uf hie out, It was rowing ot such ra- platy could not have ived much 4 A rieud of mie tudueud mp to try lind wa: Yiiad uot much fai1U 1m thera, deliberation, 1 tried them. L purchased atx Lottics of the Retolvent, twoboxes of the Pilty and two bottles of she It used these withoup buy apparent benelit; determined to perae~ Vere. [used twelve ture bottles of the Kesolrent, two Of the Relief, aud two boxes of the Pill Before they. were mou | Uni lost twenty-ve pours, Teoutlnued tu use the medicine until {wae sare tha Iwas cotirery cured. TL twok tue medicine about ove and during ‘that, ive fost forty Ave pounds, Inall Took three dozen boitics of the fteaolvent, ax Qurties Reitet, and slx boxes of the Fitts, I feel perfectly well, ani toy heart (s full of gratitude to God for this Help in toy deep aidictign. Vo you, ag and your wonderful medicine, I feet deeply indebted, aud iny prayer iathet itmay bv wa much ot & blewslog fouthers ait hasbeen WME ses ye C, BIUBING. (slaned) who makes the above certificate, isthe Bre Toone ry oquested you ta send medicine 1a Fone o7s, rue medicines above stated were bought Pie efith the exception of whist Was scot lo herby yous may Say Shab ey matement ia correct bat) out & oe signe 3. dwallBeatlOn, eygyiat and Chemiat, Aan‘ Arbor, Sich, This may cendiy that Mrs. Wibbing, who takes the above certificate, {sand has been for many yeare well known tu Ua, and the facts thoreln stated are undoubt- edly and undeniably correct. A DY One who Knuws Mra ibing Mil Sella ber aRLERIERE Corum spheneity » SEAS Bogen DR. RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the eure of all Chronle Diseases, Berofula oF Byphilitic, Mereditary or Contagious, be it weated Iu the Lungs or Stomach, Bkin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the + Solids and Vitlating the Fluids, tiem, Bcrofuls, Giandater Swelltagy Fee aerate ur Canccrous Amectioas, BypUITS Coinplalots, Bi fay of the hunt Dyspepsia, Water finaabs tio boloreur, oils Bweillags, Autor Uicera + Pree AT ip Diseases, Mercurtel Discesea, "Female Conplala. dese Rats Bhs ae aes chil, As UT be a g faints, vice TRICK, $1 PEA BOTTLE: bs PiBOIO by Drawgist, DR, RADWAY & C0, 32 Warenst, WL ¥ Read “ False and True,” . 8 {gitercstamp to RADWAY & CO.. Ne. Bt erent, New Vora, seturisesua worth (ious wal basi'raa