The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1892 Page: 4 of 4

                                
I
1
country; and it is gratifying to observe
that congress has taken the question
u: dr consideration promptly. If the
State cannot afford protection where
protection is necessary arid just, then
we have anarchy. Rut there is only
one sure expedient against the recur-
rence of these bloody, brutal conflicts
tween labor and capital. Wages must
be determined by the laws of God and
not the laws of man. Trusts and
combines must be made impossible.
fry it All tlio vegetables must be pre-
viously cooked. If yon have cold
chicken, lobster, crrGv etc., mince and
add to the dish.—Detroit Free Press.
—Indian Light Cake.—One pint of In-
dian meal, one pint of milk, two eggs,
one teaspoonful of butter, salt to taste,
one teaspoonful of dissolved saleratus.
Mix the butter and salt with the meal;
boil half the milk, add the dissolved
saleratus and the eggs, after they have
been well beaten, to the remaining
half of cold milk. Pour the boiling
milk over the meal and let it cool.
Then add the cold m'tk and saleratus.
Bake it in a shallow pan.—Boston
Budget
—In dwelling houses lighted by gas
a frequent renewing of the air is of
great importance. A single gas burner
will consume far more oxygen and pro-
duce more carbonic acid to deteriorate
the atmosphere of a room than six or
eight candles. If, therefore, when sev-
eral burners are used, no provision is
made for the escape of the corrupted
air and for the introduction of pure air
from without, the health of those in-
habiting such an apartment must nec-
essarily suffer.
—Boiled Rice.—Wash half a pound of
rice, throw it into one quart of boiling wa-
ter containing two teaspoonfuls of salt
and boil it fast ten minutes; drain it in
a colander, saving the water to use with
broth next day: meantime, grease the
pot with sweet drippings, put the rice
back in it, cover it and set it on a brick
on the top of the stove, or in a cool
oven and let it stand ten minutes to
swell; be careful not to burn it The
addition of a very little butter, sugar,
molasses, nutmeg, lemon juice, or salt
and pepper, will give it different flavors,
and vary the taste.—Springfield Repub-
lican.    >
TEXAS
S.WA*UST.    J. J. TAYLOK
STANLEY & TAYLOR,
Editors and Proprietors.
All you that have tifcchincry to repair or fit up in first-class style
call or write mo at Clarksville, Tex.
j E. .V. .IBHOTT, Machinist.
1 am also agent f'or_.\ll kinds of first-class machinery, the noted
Brownell Engines and Boilers—all sizes. Saw and shingle machines,
of anyc3pacity; all kinds planing machinery; all kinds grist mills, the
Queen of the South; also the Winship gins, teeders and condensers and
presses, from common screw to self-packers; also the Thomas steam
press shafting pulleys aacf fixtures. &c.
Call on or write md I sell
THE LEADER IN ALL KINDS
PACIFIC
JULY 15, 1892
-THE SHORT LINE T0-
NEff ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
THE ECONOMY OF PAIN.
Queensware $nd GI isswere.
Undertaking a SjMKHata
Keep the Latest Styles and Bet
Quality of everything, and sell t
Prices which Defy Ccmpetion !„
IWh Notion* of 8«lf-8»erlflce Entertained
By Some People.
Mr. Howells says “we are all blinded,
w* are all weakened, by a false ideal
Of self-sacrifice.” Even a cursory
glance at-ourselves and those about us
confirms the dzath of this statement.
In some way we have so misinterpeted
thfitKbie as to believe that pure relig-
ion and undefiled consists in ignoring
ooasmon-se□ se. We do not dare trust
oar own judgment iu the crisis of sor-
row and disaster, and imagine that the
most painful course, by reason of its
vary pain, is the one we ought to fol-
low. Many of our funeral customs,
through a false Idea of what is due the
dead, become barbarous inflictions upon
the living. We are wanting in feeling
for those whom God has taken, we be-
lieve, if we do not torture ourselves by
every sight and sound calculated to in-
crease bur suffering. It ism remnant,
perhaps, of the savage idea that a grave
must be heaped with sacrifices.
There is such a thing as a luxury of
woe amounting to dissipation. It is
quite as selfish as any avoidance of pain
^Tm> more Injurious to others. Children
are ^dressed iu mourning garments, the
significance of which they cannot un-
derstands and depressed by darkened
windows and hysterical outbursts of
grief. Sometimes they grow to hate
--And Points in the—k
SOUTIIEAST,
1 Tate “TieSiLfiis Li|M”
12 HOURS SAVED.
---HETWKEN-
’Fort Worth, Dallas and St. Lcuis,
--And the East-j
I THE DIRECT EiJYE
----To all Points in---
CALIFORNIA.    NEW MEXICO,
MEXICO,
ARIZONA. and OREGON,
Tinonfili Poitou Boil Sleeping Cars
'---{ BETWEEN )-->
Dallas, Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver.
Sr. Louis and San Fraufcisco.
For rates, tickets and all information
apply to or address any of tii« ticket
agents or    ' ' p j *
Gaston MKSLikK,
Genl Pass, aud Tg?t Ag’t,
G. P. Fe<^n, Trav. Pass. As’t.
L. S. Thorne. Gen. Superintendent,
Dallas Xexra.
which frightened the country yester-
day. That the democratic party has
the true solvent we devoutly believe.
There can only be peace when right
commercial conditions shall he estab-
lished. But, all this aside, every
.■American citizen will support the
workmen in their tierce and bloody pro-
test against the intervention of the
Pinkertons. If our multi millionaires
be accorded the privilege of taking the
law into their own hands, and hire
hordes ol killers as they may choose,
then we have reached a plutocratic dis-
pensation in which greed must speedi-
ly become the arbiter of industrial
conditions. While the fusillade was at
its height at Homestead the sheriff
was in the telegraph office asking what
he should do to preserve and tft restore
the peace. That is to say, the Law, as
impersonated -io- HW*sheriff, ‘stood
helpless, while human Te was sacri-
ficed by death-dealing Winchesters in
the hands of men hired to shoot at the
behest of Mr. Carnegie. It is an ap-
palling state cf affairs, and the whole
fabric of our republican government
trembled as the guns and cannon were
crashing at Homestead. There is noth-
ing so important before congress at
this time that it may not yield to the
immediate consideration of the ques-
tion presented in Pennsylvania yester-
day. There is no question of such
grave importance before the whole
American people. It is no time for
demagogues to take the stump. It is
an hour when wise men should advise
and contrive, and when the Gospel of
Christ should be reached, both in the
halls of congress and in the industrial
world.—Appeal Avalanche.
For striptly first-cla^s machinery
GUARANTEE MY WORK AND MACHINERY!
Consult mo bofore buying elsewhere and
S-^.T7*3=5    !
Lb N. ABBOTT,
Clarksville, -    -    - Texas.
OF DE.YISO.V, TE +iS.
Incorporated under the State La
was not over 35,000 men
p^Kot^
could withstand the bktwsDof Grant’s
magnificent army. Ee«Bh*“’'^|ione
everything that was posi^3^_JJjhta-
ry skill, but he could TW^^contend
against starvation. We depot believe
that any impartial military critic will
ever pronounce Grant the jO^ler gen-
eral from a careful survey of that
desperate struggle between, the army
of the Potomac and army <>f northern
Virginia.—Memphis Appeh.
The following clipped frmn the Bur-
lington Junction,(Mo.,) Pest, contains
information of no little valte to per-
sons troubled w ith Indigest on;
For years the editor of tlr,Post has
been subject to cramp colic'* fits of in-
digestion, that prostrated htn for sev-
eral hours and unfitted him for busi-
ness for two or three daya^afterward.
About a year ago we called! -on S. J.
Butcher, druggist, sad askel for some-
thing to ward off an attack!-that was
already making life hid^s. Mr.
Butcher handed us a bottlepf Cham-
berlain’s colic, cholera a^fcfB^rrhoea
remedy. We took the ty icine ac-
oorking to directions, anYwit only i
found relief on that occasic||but have j
several times since tried iufjrtqesand i
and found relief in every iigAnce. We
take this method of sckcewJidg'ng the j
benefits derived and recomi^-idwg the ;
cure to all others subject to ^digestion.
For sale by J M Butcher, ’fisrkaville, i
Texas. ‘    Jt!y8 1m
COMBINATIO
GOWNS.
Sorest ions for Making Neat and Ure»*y
Costumes.
If possessed of a striped plaid or
checked skirt that is in good condition,
and the bodice to it worn out, just make
it into a fan-plaited back, or one triple
box-plait, with a plain front and sides,
and a bias ruffle gathered and doubled
at the top to form its own heading,
.which reaches to the back width on
each side. For the bodice have a coat
basque of one of the darker shades in
the skirt, using either light-weight
cloth, camel’s-hair or Henrietta, with
an edging round the neck, wrists afid
lower part of tbc basques, or hip pieces
of gilt and silk gimp. The basque may
be made very dressy by adding a small
square or V-shaped plastron of crepe in
plaits, which may be white, or one of
the light shades of the skirt. A coat
basqijp of black silk or lace skirts. One
of light-cream broedde makes a lovely
evening dress for a matron* and may
give several changes by wearing it with
different skirts.
Coats and pointed basques of plain
woolen goods are worn with sleeves
and skirts of figured materials. Sleeves,
basques and a bias skirt border of ben-
galine, faille Or silk brocade, will trim
up an old-fashioned Henrietta so that
its owner will scarcely know it Cor-
respondents asking about remodel-
ing old silk gowns will be safe in
adding the brocade, a trimnfirg of tin-
sel and silk cord and a plastron of
white or light-colored crepe, which
may be strapped across with the passe-
menterie, If the dress is for a young
lady, it is a pretty idea to cut the basque
low in the neck and fill out with a yoke
t>f China silk, surah or crepe, edging
the low neck aud wrists with tinsel
galloon. This is equally stylish for a
dressy woolen gown intended for the
Louse. Entire skirt fronts and sleeves
of figured material are worn with
basques; and plaited back of plain
the very name of the dead, whom in
their ignorance they hold accountable
for the dreariness of their lives.
Often entire families have been sacri-
' Seed through a mistaken conception of
the rights of one member. Blood is
thicker than water, the adage runs,
•Ad hence to the black sheep are of-
- qTt    fared up all the fatlings of the flock.
„• *    Sentiment says we have no right to
deny the shelter of the home to the
prodigal, no matter how vile and im-
- penitent he may be. 'We forget to ask
where the gain lies in allowing the son
•    who has wasted his substance' in riotous
living to squander the inheritance of
his brother.
The young girl insists upon giving
» Up the man she loves and who loves
hek, in order that he may marry some
'    . one he does not care for. Three lives
are thus ruined instead of a possible
;>r, asm
The altars of philanthropy are wet
•    V # With the blood of women who have
both gratified and sacrificed themselves
in’: excessive zeal in behalf of
orphanages and reformatories. Their'
own children are left motherless just
at the time when they need careful
%    , training most
In cases of illness there appears to be
an idea that it is quite praiseworthy for
those caring for the invalid to wanton-
ly overtax their strength, and so expose
themselves, that the logical conse-
quence is an increase of suffering all
-1 > «#■*.
The question where does our duty to
ourselves end, and that to others begin,
is so subtle that it divides the joint and
' » * Marrow. To quote Mr. Howells again:
**It la the economy of, pain that natu-
rally suggests itself, and which would
Insist upon itself if we were not all
perverted by traditions which arc the
2    figments of the shallowest sentiment-
j aUtp. "—Helen Jky, in Harper’s Bazar.
Mm.    QWIT-HIM COLO. ^
Every Graduate will be Qualified to fill
EjtabluW 1861
i st. louis, mo. i Cnestnut St
l T&3 Regular Old-EstabM
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Is still Trsatlng with the Created
SKILL M SUCCESS
tee and Grant.
In his receDt address on Grant
Chatincey M. Depew said ; “It neitlwr
detracts from the fame, nor imparts
the estimate of that consumate soldier,
Robt.-E. Lee, that he was beaten by
Grant. Great as he ivas, he has met a
greater.” Mr. Depew is right in his
first    assertion, but the cold
facts
jho by their own »,:t* oi
Imprudence erf jlly
Suffer Ftatt»
I Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-
Marks registered, and all other patent
causes in the Patent Office and belore the
Courts promptly and carefully prosecu-
ted.
j Upon receipt of model or sketch of
invention, I make careful examination’
l and advise as to pace itability free of
i CHARGE.
With my office directly across from the
Patent Office, and being in personal at-
tendance there, it is apparent that I have
superior facilities for making prompt
preliminary searches, for more vigorous
and successful ]
tions tor patent,
business lrfffust*
shortest
ami exclusive -at-
tention given to to patent: business. In-
formation, advice and special references
sent on request.
_    . - * J- R. LITTELB,
Solicitor and Altorneyin Pi causes,
Washington, D. C.
Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
(Mention this Paper.!
Hits W' 1 machine bn fie 3 all leather t
great improvement ever the o!4 style,
bark suyt, kubter btorc. Apron, site
plated be* 1 around boot silver plate
P ated Hr • h Rail, silver plated flub
V heels bo; ted bet weep e very spoke, tor
filth wheel, by which Sin;- belt dr.ee’rt
In worker mship and finish it can not
market at supplies a long felt want to
—r-»*_    at a moderate price. Write
Absolutely the
BEST BUGGY
for the money!
ever placed
on themarket.
Skill* f .    . \
OLD Men
are    against    his second,
id not detract from
the military fame of Napoleon Bona--
parte that he was eventually over-
whelmed by Europe and defeaeed by a
secQDd-rate general. Neither does it
detract from Lee’s fame that he was
beaten by so aide a commander as
But    '•‘then Mr .*• DepeW    de-
clares that Grant was a greater com-
mander than Lee, is he not yielding to
the natural partiality whtch a northern
manVntertains for a northern hero?
Wh^n Grant and Lee were pitted
against each other in 1864, both of
them demonstrated the fact that they
were    great    generals.    If Grant    had
won great reDown at Donelson, 8hiloh
and Vicksburg, Lee could point to bhe
fact that he had beaten hack every
general which vthe federals had sent
agaipsl him. Pope had started out to
crush him but had been crushed ana
removed from the command. McClel-
lan , by luckj had found Lee’s plan of
campaign and had assailed him at
Sharpshurg, with double    his forces.    It
was a drawn battle, hut McClellan,
who ought to h«i^ won, was deprived
of his commaruL Burnside flew at
his neck and lost 10,(XX) in the attempt;
and then Fighting Joe Hooker was
torn all to pieces at Chancellorsville.
We now know that Pickett’s charge,
which was successful, been sustained
as ordered by Lee, the verdict of bat
tie there would have been different,
and Lee would b*ve been in Washing-
ton dictating the terms of peace.
But when Lee and Grant met in
1864, the comparative merits of the
soldiers w’ere displayed. We giye
Grant full credit fer his splendid pluck
and perserverance, but it is to remem-
bered that his army was vastly superi-j
or in numbers to Leey that he had
every faculty for making war, that his
men were well fed ai$d well clothed,
We carry v xr 500 Vehicles
carry**0
JYWtCPAND l! LKY N AKf S. (J<
i*Qlflt-
eyes,
[t ohron-
r!th prai
jip lies. It
firedy of
prosecutions- 3T applied    SS**?**-
ti1
tssible time.    Bnn*hf*L*,ckar8e» cured promptly vriti.
New-DiscoV’cty by
fiAiB OK TnlJiiLFASl, Alfcs M Alt'
IrTs put
For sal--
"n28-I2m
other treatment had innn
up in 25 and 50 cent boxe!
by J M Butcher.
Would net a State have
call upon the United Statcfarmy for
protection against Pinkeye invad
ers? _ g|_
Buckl»n s Arnica-3ve.
The best Salve in the wop tor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Saltfheum, Fe-
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped finds. Chill-
blams. Corns and all Skin Er?tions. and
The Tvkf.ias <O^U?iuies says that
one reason Cn^*Sfliance is draw
ing from the democratic party in
Texas is that there is no otfier source
from which to,recruit. This is un
measurably true, hut in Texas demo-
crats are alliance men and alliance
men are democraats. Some of those
who call themselves alliance men have
gone off with the third party, hut the
bulk of the farmers of Texas are sit 11
true to democratic principles and to
the democratic party, whether they be-
long to the Farmers’ Alliance or not.
As a rale those who have stayed away
from the-democratic fold can very
well be spared, and with respect to a
majority of Hie leaders it may he well
said that their room is preferable to
their company. However,some mighty
good men have been inveighed into
this third party movemept, hut it may
not be long before they will see the er-
ror of their way and return to the only
real party of the people. - Houston
Post.
J and disjflfHil»le, and,
i ash barrel up on Monroe
pmg juat about dusk, it
• that he was mad. His
I at an imagined foe and
•d *11 the swear words
W vocabulary of the old-
wUMM
HOME REFERENCES:—The Lytlehafe A
win Alden & Co„ 24S Race SU, Cincinnati- «*’ . J <><*    146
Be waa mad clean through.
A abort distance from him, on another
ash barrel, sat another tramp, even
more dirty and disreputable than the
first, if thqt w«*e » possibility. , He was
asaiMhing something from ont of a pa-
per bag that he held in his hand and
waa seemingly at peace with himself
and all the world. The first tramp shot
evil glanoes at him ont of his bleary
eyes, and to the person who cared to
listen It was soon eviden t that the curses
he was spreading about with such a
prodigal mouth were all directed at the
aaeond. .
, “What'e the matter?” asked a young
man who was passing.
“Wat’sde matter? Well, dere's plenty
naif de matter, see? Me an’ dat stiff
over dere’s bin pards for ten years, an’
we’re tramped it all over dis here coun-
try, see? -We struck dis bloody town
two days ago an’ from dat time co dis
ws ain’t had nothin’ ter eat A little
while ago dat former pard er mine—he
ain’t no pard er mine now, fer I quit
bim sold from dis out, see?—dat former
pard o’ mine he hit er man fer ten cents
an’ be got it Dere we were both ’f us
Starvin’ wid hunger, an’ I told him ter
go ter a bake shop and get all he cud
fer de dime. Wen he cum back wat der
ysr^tink dat de sweat had gone and
imagine,” said the young man.
•PffiPi" said the tramp as his tone
he fame one of intense disgust “well,'
an* me an’ him both starvin’, ther dod
IVhen in St. Louis, visit the
grandest Jewelry Establishment in the
world, Mermod & Jaccard's, Broad-
way and Locust, the lowest priced house
in America for fine goods.
Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies.’
gSfftlESP.S.KIt .“ISSSE
j#SOON vJj|i
i$ouSrcQUICKiy MARRIED
We will send you pre-
paid by Express or Mail this
Gentlemen’s Warranted
SOLID 14 KT. GOLD WATCH.
Physicians frequently maJLjnistakes
iu treatment oi heart cfiseaseM’he rate
of sudden deaths is daily#«asiiig.
Hundreds become victims ofjc ignor-4
ance of physicians iff thetrewntofthis
disease. One in four personsN a dis-
eased heart. Shortness of bHh, palpi-
tation and fluttering, irre^ pulse,
choking sensation, asthmatiqreathing,
pain oi tenderness in the slew shoulder
or arm, weak or hungry spelllre symp-
toms of heart disease. Dr. flies’ New
Heart cure is the only reliaS? remedy.
Thousands testify to its wondthl cures-
Books free. Sold by A G Co» VI
Un Carnegie's Altar.
The bloody encounter between work-
men and Pinkerton troops at Home-
stead, Pa., yesterday, is a practical dem-
onstration that civilization has Dot yet
reached its high water mark. A mere
difference of opinion as to wages has
eaased an apfhial to force by both par-
ties to the controversy. The immedi-
ate cause
&urpri8e to All.
After using "Mother’s Friend” two
months 1 was so speedily and easily re.
lieved that it was a surprise to those
attending me. “Mother's Friend" un-
doubtedly lessens the pains, shortens the
time Rnd restores the mother speedily
to health. Will recommend it to all
expectant mothers, and advise them to
use it. Mrs. J, A. It., Muncie, Ind.
BradfieitTs Female Regulator
has w onron merit alone, a widespread
and enduring reputation. Ijt Is a corn-
Tne Philadelphia Press sac "Boies
represents free whisky, ^Js free
wool, Morgan free silver, Gfiian free
spoils, Cleveland free ’dradejldl fw
peanuts. As a sort, of free-fijdl con
vention the democrats reach^top of
the heap.” Well, how is icJBj^>e
repulflr.an - ■ T.
is the proteotive tariff,
which has made owners so rich aud
powerful, and wage-earners sadistress-
ed and desperate,' that the lkter find
andsp thorough
ifortuneaT
there was telegraphic connections    f
from headquarter, to every d.vi,to„.    . .tol.u ,ul»"
■1-hi, cue item atoue wa, of'rncaleula- l'« • W«tt repreaenu, the
hie value; hut Lee Was entirely de-    P.re
prived of such fHCilities a, Graht en-    enslaved trade. T,iiea,le,
joye(J    lepresents au enslaved house r Read
,,    .    ,    sentatives ana Harrison rente, repre
During ll,e can,|»,,gn ol 1864 Grant sh,„„ Hlltau llmchl„ery; ^ e„
Hiifl Lee were fighting incessantly, free thing they ail favor is 'e onh
When Grant entered the wilderness plunder of the people.—Appj'e tre'e
with an army double that of Lee, the laD(lhe' ____, m __L1_Av~
latter divided his army in two, assault-    8&e (Jommltted
ed Grant from both sides and turned Mrs. F. c. Cot«. at Paris,
his right wing', and the union general, ter; “My husband—Forgive ..    , t
after losing 20,000    of    his    men    got    out    ?use J?" trouU.Je; b‘it 1 suffer    A"*    '
h    do not know what these fong,    ,,
of his box as rapidly possible. At wretched nights are to me. and {. , \°,u
j every objective point ti which he tired, darllmr—the pain will nevC j.,,,,”
i mlP,L0.i    L,    ,    ,    ter. It is not easy to take my    a,,uKv
| marched    his    army,    he    found    I,e°    hut lliave hcen sick so Jong.
across his path, and when the fightin ' my husband, I love you—
season of 18W close.1. Grant had »„( | ?£■"
fered an unbrokeo series of defeats. Nervine, and being speedily cii^^®,V£i
and had lost more men than the total wrt!|chedness’ Go to A. G. i
of Lee’s army.    , ffi‘t an elegant hook and trial.
In 1865 Grant was enabled to con- *' ;------ — * ^—e_
centrifte his    great forces on Lee    and    |    Advertised Letter l
There must In*    drown him    out, as    it were, It,    was    i    [setters remaining in the poi
a way    out    ot    these    baleful conditions,    not I lien a question    of military    skill,    I    ^^’lafkaTilie. Red River county,
Carnegie cannot be    granted the privfl.    hut simply    one of    ' endurance.    The    |    JSJ’wU?be nn‘1 ^
lege of sending armies across the cour.- confederacy was virtually bankrupt, i offle**:
try to 'JUturb ortler. When armed , X'o iielp of any kind could he sent to
militia organizations on holiday excur . the confederate chieftain. part ot
%ionscro«s State lines, they must obtain his army he had b^en compellel to Mf Fielders
the gubernatorial consent. Carnegb.1 send off to operate in the Shenandoah, .MrV.rKniJn"
must kxik to th« regular authorities jf aruf lt hail wbe*»n ilisssipated ' "    | r....._______ ______
behas a solid claim for protection. The j vastly superior forces. So that in *ho , letters will i>l*|a-«e s *y adveLtisi-'c
Pinkerton method will not do In a fre*> "spring of i860 Lee's available force
4
save by meeting with guns' and clubs
the armed tfgents of their employers.
If there were freer trade and freer
competition, V age- earn ers would not
feel that they were the victims o£
mere greed on the part of consolidated
capital. But whatever may be the
philosophers point of view, the terri-
bly significant fact remains hold and
naked, that scores of men were yester-
day killed and wounded, the law was
paralyzed, and extra-legal methods of
warfare were employed at Homestead
yesterday. Without color of authori-
ty an armed hand, raked other states,
was hired by Carnegie to force work-
men into subjection. Made frantic
by the invasion, and seeing the sheriff
of the couuty powerless, the workmen
formed in battle array and h state of
war ensued. The incident is a shame
to American institutions. The invad-
ers sought the protection of the Amer-
ican flag—and never was that flag
more grossly misused
^^fneexjUf ie of e of nn^jwPHH
diseases of women a
Taken according- to directions the or-
sgaogawake to new life and energy,
leaving the woman free from pain at
these periods. SoM by all druggists.
; HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.
—A niot dessert dish of chocolfttc is
(reaming together two ounces
•f batter with two oanoen of sugar, the
folks of three eggs and three' ounces of
gr*ted chocolate, adding last the well
bostsn whites of the eggs. Bake in a
battered mold.—N. Y. World.
jr^To lest the purity of linen
foods, wet your finger and touch it to
the under side of the linen. If it is pure
smfi amnlxed with cotton it will show
through aft once; It mixed it will take
longer to become damp, and if it con-
tafem no linen nt all it will not show
Wmgh st all.
—To take iron rust out of white goods
poor stsacupfui of boiling water, stretch
the goods tightly aerosa the top of it,
then pour on a little of the solution of
oxalic aeid dissolved in water and rub
It with the endfof a spoon or anything.
it it does not come out at once dip it
fiown into the hot water again.—Old
July 1-lra
The Democrats of the House do not
appear to favor the proposed cloture
rule. It should never be adopted. It
ds full of danger to tke peaco of the
ebuntry.
nil
' t ’    3 m. Cnre for Files. Price fl. By
r 11 P ABssraswhW?
I | BE !■ WWfiox 2il&, New York City.
lion, of Mother* hlo«■ C*»tf is.
Cftstorla cures Colie, Coostlpatioi t
Sour Stoiuach, Diarrhcea, Eructelion;
Gives healthy sleep ; also aids d. jstiem ;
Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.
Broadway and Locust St.
ST. LOUIS. M0.
A Positive Cure for Ali fsir.-s ?
plaints and Irrcaiiiriiic',
fcr THE ONLY TRUE
flRON
1 TONIC
wni Turitr tke needt mralatethe
t Liver and KMmji and K*»tere the
h Health and Tigerloath. Djfipepeia,
^ Want of Appetite, Indifl^»tion.
GENUINE D0NG0LA KID SHOE FOR S2-50.
Why it it jour thos* de not fit?
-y R”* -1 Wsoklss —Two nggs, two
Mpe sugar, one cup seeded raisins or
eurrante, three-fourths oop butter, one
teaspoon taqh of cinnamon, elovea, nut-
®*X' mace and allspice, three table-
^P000” water, two tablespoons baking
Because youf dealer does not keep
the s res and widths and you have
tawk* what h* haa We mike it
easy to s*t shoe* to fit your
l*«t. Sent prepaid cn rece.pt of
Letters remaining in the posj
* -1  I :» 1 _ v-» -» *»
July!), 1SU>. nnd if not taken oi
u sent to the'defl
Miss Ccyenc Brnker Dr Kirtirv
Mr Henry Duncan K McAftf
John MU
C V Plu*
Mrs Anal
.    Howard!
before Persons inquiring for any <d |
ftp f* Q \V ill r a Lift JO am.    41a... N|
cent for each letter taken out,
i • VV. Gain*/'
Y    A-    -| caah, money otdw or postal note
l    vT    They are better than shoes sold in .
K? 7^. '{d retail stores lor $3,00. Whenor-
f >    daring a«nd ua the width end
/    f O* '-3k the of your old ehoes end an
t    ''-lx outlin* of tha bottom of your
IjL. wAJL \ foot on a pieea of paper end
/IT    «r*    \ we will fit you. Weeell
- y    y ^    \    the finest cltytradoand
V*    1 " 1 V J \ make our shoe* in
^ \ widths from A.A tn EE,
sices \ % to
lil    8.0p«ra or
Common
11111"    Sens* to*.
Every pair of shoes we make and sell are warranted. We
will keep your trade after getting it, ,
J. M. PEEPLES & OO.,
221 Fifth Avenufi. - CH1CAGO-
Dsc floCr to make a soft dough,
da and bake'in a quick oven. —’
waTL-=-Fry slightly a piece of
It amoves end regulftas ?11 monthly sup-
pressions and excesses. It cures Lfcucor-
rhoc-a, Pain in the Back or Side, Falling of
the Womb, See. It adds Iron to the blood,
strengthens the weak and leeble, and will
uve when *11 else fails.    *
PrlCF., $i.OO, of all Drugg-st*.
• v!o Real Adviesr mailed free on apphcat>QRr
,j. r*. drcwccole & cc.5
IrOXJIBVIIXU, 5Y,
s* wince it very fine, mix then
fg plant, a ft* Lima beans, a
>m finely cut, 4 little onion,
5B>v tomafto, potato- and partely
I fine. Minoe all together with
of batter, ont tft in a pan and