The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

MONBAY BEOEMBEH 5, A t-ADY'S EXPERIENCE Alter Her Husband NAi SPENT ALL HE WAS WORTH. GADSDKN, Dec. 1890. MAHCHISI. Dear Sir: One year ago mear grave with nervous debility, caused by Ulccf oftne Womb.

My husband spent all he wai worth and all he could make for doctors' bills, anti 1 continued to weaken until my physician told me! could not live sixty days. A friend persuaded me to try Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Cathohcon. I havo taken three bottles and am now as stout as evel well. Mrs.

AMELIA 11. BOX. Dr. Marchisi's "Uterine CathoHcon and Cleansing Wash cures all Female Com plaints no mattefhow long For sale by all Druggists- I send FREE two bottles and thus prove ft does do what I claim for it. Df, JJ.fercmsl, 35 Genesse St.

Utica, H.Y Trtii REGISTER fc onndoa Apni Daily, Tn-Weekly, Weekly and Sunday Bnorc Htireiee, letters and on all enb- jwsta are solicited. AilooiEinnnlcationBrmist toe brief. Long ones will, ae a rule, not be printed, nor even 1 be editor MRanaca no responsibility for the expressed by correspondents, I OAILY REGISTER IB the only morning dally pobtlaned at Bandussy, is issued every morning, Mid delivered at places or residence or MiKineas in any part of tbeelty. Bend nantea by postal cam, or leave orders at the oltioe. TtK TRI-WKKKLY KKOiftTEU IB delivered by turners in the tity and sent by mall.

IHK WKKHLY HKOKTK is published Wednesday and contains tne latest and fullest city, county neighborhood news, full tol egrapn news and market reports, editorials 011 current events aud choice miscellany. feATKs of delivered by luatl or carrier, 15 oenta a weev; $7.80 yeur, Collections made every woeft or every (our weeks to suit pleasure cf subscribers, 'jm Weekly, by carrier, 40 cents one month; 13.26 six months; 4.60 one year; by mall 91 inrtx) months; six months; one car, Weekly, by mall, II one year, payable invarl- auie tu advance; HfiKTINKNT POINTS FOR ADVERTISERS. THK WKKKLY KKOISTKK, established April a2, IKM, and the sixth oldest Journal in Ohio. DAILY, established 1844--the only morning JliAiLV and only Sunday paper in Banduaky, population 19,234 by U. B.

census of 1890, not Inoiuding suburbs--and between Cleveland and It.iwlo, 113 miles. Member of the Asbooiated freM aud United Press Associations, and the only UAILY in Its territory taking dispatches iy In its lour separate editions-- WKEKLY and BUNDAY-nuking eleven issnes each week--it reaches all olasaea la onn of the most populous districts of reading people iu theState.thlokly dotted with eiiirptlBtnn, prosperous towns, and affords advertisers larger bona tide circulation than tfae combined circulation of all other papers ablmued in tne county. r-i'Wjimencopies of any edition sont free, XilJi KKGIBIEK, 8anluKkv, O. THE VOTE OF NEW For tbe first time ui the history of the party the Republican vote he State of New York in 1893 was cmaiJer than at tbe preceding presidential election. In 1883 Mr.

Harrison received 650.338 votes, oyer forty-two thousand more than be received last November. Mr. Cleveland succeeded in increaBing his vote eighteen thousand. In view of the fact, that four years bave passed, and that the DODU Utior. baa increased, and that there are certainly more than a thousand more voters now in New York than there were in 1888, ic is remarkable th.it Mr.

Cleveland's vote was increased so alight an amount. The increase in the Democratic vole ia not to exceed ten per cent, of tha total crease of votes in the and it is eatimated that folly 175,000 men who are entitled to vote in the Sure of New York failed to vote last mo: Mr. Harmon Dot only lost in the State of New York on the vote of 1888, but he actually lost in his own State, his vote this year being seven thona" and kee than it was four years ago. It la pretty difficult to account for these changes. If Mr.

Cleveland's vote had increased in a corresponding ratio we cor.3d acconnt for the loss in a a bat it did not. So it is ivulent that from indifference or dissuet or for aome other reason not given to the pnbhc a hundred thousand Repabli- cane in the State ot New York re malned away from the polls. It has generally been believed that In a presidential joar evory man entitled to vote wonld be at the polls if possible for him to be. Mr.Hill feared that before the election, for in his speech in Cooper Union ho warned the Democrats not to bo over sanguine that they should remember that the Republican vote in 1891 waa fitly or thousand short of what it was in 1888 and that in a presidential year Republicans always had a largo reserved force which they could bring to the polls and thna secure the State. On the day after he made that speech the Republicans of New York city were ttdent that Mr.

Hill anticipated the defeat of Mr. Cleveland, but the warning that Mr. Hill gave was a the Democratic party needed; from that time on to the close of the polls Mr. Cleveland's managers were incessant, in season and oat of season, nights and Sandaya, working to get out a tnll Democratic vote and they were BO quiet about it and cunning that the Republican managers never suspected for a moment that the Democratic vote would be out in fnll force and the Republican vote be thousands upon thousands short of a full vote. Probably Mr.

Hill intended tbia when he made the speech he did in Cooper Union, that is he intended to loll the Republicans to Isleep and put the Democrats on their mettle. If he did not intend it, it at least had that etiect, BO ff hen the votes were counted it was foand that Mr. Harrison had loat heavily by tbe stay at homes while the Democrats were out in full force, working like beavers for their party. REPEAL IT, There seems to be a disposition on the part of a number of leading Demo- orata to repeal the present silver law, and business men generally will prove this proposition. The law a compromise between the ultra men, who demand afree and nn- limited coinage on the present ratio, and those who were opposed to the coinage of any more silver dollars.

To compromise on a question of that character is generally a mistake, the wise way ia to stick faithfully to hon- eety in dealing with finances and the law should never have been passed. What congress ought to have done was to repeal the law which required the pur chase and coinage of silver; In other words pnt an end to that folly. The one advantage of the present law over the old one la that it substitutes silver certificates for coin, and the advantage ia very considerable because the paper currency is much more desirable than the coin, but we already haye more than we need of that kind of stuff. The law ought to be repealed, wiped oft the statute books entirely and an end pat to the coinage of silver dollars. Of conrae the object of those who de the repeal it is not to get rid of an obnoxious bat to substitute a worse law.

Ia other words they think that by repealing this they willleave the way clear to secure a free coinage Mil, fend here they will run against a Mr. Cleveland will never approve free and unlimited coinage law. He would undoubtedly approve repeal of the present law, and those whom be represents, namely tbe financial managers of Wall probably have an understanding with him on this question. So we fancy that when the time cornea to act tbe new congress will not repeal the present silver law unless it can have posi tive assurance from Mr. Cleveland that he will approve vioreo law, and that assurance he will never give.

During the late campaign ex-secretary of the treasury under Cleveland, Mr. Fairchild, in a speech at New Haven, Connecticut, distinctly stated that the present silver law was modeled on the views advanced by Mr. Cleveland, that in fact it might be considered a Cleveland Jaw. This rather took the breath awny from the Democrats who had been persisting for a long time that Mr. man was the author of the present law.

We happen to know that Mr. Sherman never did heartily approve the prosont law. He has said so more than once and ho voted for is only because he felt that it waa absolutely necessary to compromise with the ultra silver men. If Mr. Fairohild stated the truth, that the views of Mr.

Cleveland were embodied in the present law, how do those Democrats who do- siro ito ropoul roach the conclusion that ho will approve tho repeal? Do they fancy thafc ho has had uny now light on the subject? We have a notioo that he has had new light and that ho has received thac light from his friends Wail street and that he will most heartily approve the repeal of the rres- ent law and then stand like (i rock agaiiJBt any further legislation. Certainly if tho present law is not repealed we shall go on from bad to worse, piling up ton after ton of silver bullion for which there is no present and, ao far as can be seen, no prospective use. would be vastly better to permit the National banks to issue a larger amount of paper currency than for the government to goon issuing silver certificates backed by bullion for which the people have no use. On Thursday last a bill was introduced in the Alabama legislature to giro Mrs. Jerlerson Davis from tho State treasury an annual pension of five hundred dollars per a to (omponsate her for the services reu- dered by her hueband to the Confederates and for tho loss she sustained in his death.

This, is rather a remarkable bill. Jefferson Davis WRB not a citizen of Alabama and he had done nothing for the State of Alabama that specially entitled him to the gratitude of the peoole of that State, Had the Mississippi legislature decided to give Mrs. Davis a pension that decision misiht be justified on the ground that) Mr. Davis had rendered some service to his State, had maintained its honor during the war, and that such a service should be compensated. If ail the States that went into the rebellion follow the example set by Alabama Mrs.

Davis will have a pension larger thhn that of Daniel E. Sickles, for instance, or Uen. Rosecrans, We fail to find in any Democratic newspaper, North or South, a word ot objection to pensioning Mrs. Davis by Alabama, With one accord Democratic papers approve this pension system and express their hostility to pensions granted to the widows of Union sol-- diers. For instance, we allow the widow of a Union soldier, whose death was dne directly to his mu- niflcent sum of twelve dollars a rnontb, and it not directly Juo to hia service woalJow her eieht dollars a month, and this is regarded by aacb papers as the Cleveland Plain Dealer aa a tor rible burden, too greyions to be borne, but when the State of Alabama pro poses to pension Mro.

Davis at tho of five hundred dollprs a year these Democratic papers all hold up their hands and rejoico at this manifestation of gratitude on tho part of that State for tho services rendered by tho husband of Mrs. Davis. Now we Imyo no objection to the action of tho Alabama legislature, we rather approve its action na indicating that the people of that State havo not lost their gratitude for the services, wicked as they may havo been, rendered by Jeff Davis during tho rebellion. The Southern people have respect, and very properly, for the men who took part in tho rebellion. They love the Confederate soldiers; they honor them in every way; they appoint and elect them to offices; they pension them; they provide soldiers' homes foi them, in fact they look after their physical comforts and with one accord from the river James to the western border line of Texas the people approve every means adopted by the Southern States to make the old age of ex'Confederate soldiers comfortable and happy, and pensioning Mrs, Davis is simply in harmony with this general sentiment of the South.

If the same sentiment prevailed in the North and the same grateful acknowledgement of deeds done were made here instead of a howl of complaint from the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the New York World and the New York 'limes and other journals of that ilk we should have all of onr newspapers and all of our politicians uniting as ono man in favor of caring for the old soldiers of tho Union; bat no such spirit prevails in tho North. The Democratic party stands today jast where it stood in 1864, in an attitude of hostility to the men who fought for the Union, Its sympathies are altogether with the men who fought against it. The people of the South are homogeneous, they think alike and they act alike, and they alike; they all worship the same idol; they are all grateful to their soldiers, while in the North onr people are divided into all sorts of factions, aome of them corrupt, unpatriotic and desperately mean, and hence the opposition to the pension system under which Union soldiers are cared for by the government, Deafness Cannot bo Cnred by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube gets inflamed you haye a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tbe result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases nut of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.

Sold by Druggists, 75c, Advertise in the THE HOUSEHOLD, MBB. V. HARRINGTON EDITRESS (Specially Prepared for Communications relating to practical questions In regard to home and woman's work are solicited. Any lady In whose home the REGISTER ie received JB cordially inrited to contribute, or to ask questions In any way re latlnK to household matters. Communications should be addressed, Virginia Harrington, Col' iins, THE SUNSET GUN.

"Hark I 'twas the booming of the sunset gun, Tbe bowl Is shattered, and the day la done-My day, thy day-- its golden hours are run, "Look thou within my thoughtless heart, and say What hast thou done with this most preoiou day? No longer thine to use in any way. 1 "Hast thou boon fruitful of the truth and Hast helped to make another's burden light? Art thou a better heart than yesternightf "Alas, Alas But thou will sometimes ho Good, noble, earnest, in Tomorrow's eunaet Bun may for theel" FRUITLESS ACTIVITY. The end ot life, sister, is not mere doing. One may bo always on the run and noyer do mivlhing roally worth talking about. Havo'nt you seen such persons? --active as some noisy insect which put up a buzzing tlio whole summer day, but store no honey? all the sterile persons, the so-called busy woman is often the most conspicuous.

She fatigues and exhausts without accomplishing anything. The more busy woman without thought or aim does things for tlio sake of doing. Fields that are incessantly worked speedily iii- 1'ertilo. A soil must lie fallow at times if ono would secure its richest. More activity of a religious life, without clear ideas and strong moral conviction, is worse than useless.

It obscures the vision of a real life by the very dust its incessant movement. The woman who belongs to a dozen societies is a victim of nerves, not of mind. Church-going may he a positive evil when prayer- meetings, fairs and "societies" take the place of quiet normal growth. The business of doing good to others speedily ends in bankruptcy, unless tiiere ia a large capital of solid character and sound common sense behind it. Promiscuous reading of books, attendance upon lectures, membership of societies, oftener indicate intellectual.

sterility than rich intellectual life. A 'rich life means much quiet meditation and very Jittlo said about it. Lot us cultivate tlio vacation spirit, the habit of repose and quiot thought, LAUGHTER. Reader, do you ever-- as William Mathews put it-- "give your ribs a holiday? Titus, the Roman emperor, thought he had lost a day if lie had passed it without laughter. "The most utterly lost of all days," says Chamfort, "is that on which you have not once Dean Swift called laughter "the most innocent of all diareticH." It is said that there is not a remote corner or little inlet of the minute blood vessels of the human body that does not feel some wavelet from the convulsion caused by hearty laughter shaking the central man.

Not only does the blood move more quickly than it is wont, but its chemical or electric condition is distinctly modifled.and it conveys a different impression to the organs of the body, as it visits them on that particular mystic journey when the man laughs, from what it does at other times. A geniel, hearty laugh, therefore prolongs life, by conyoying a distinct and additional stimulus to the vital forces. Bent of all it has no remorse it, it leaves no sting, except in the sides and that goes off. The laughter which wo would commend as healthful is not bitter, but kindly, geuial and sympathetic. KEEP.

THE IN THE HOUSE AFTER DARK. If you would keep your children put of temptation, mothers, keep your children in the house after dark. "When the night shadows fall boys and girls on the street frequently use language which they would bo ashamed to indulge in when the clear light of day shines upon each others faces. It any parent doubts this statement let him walk out after dark aud listen to the scraps of conversation he may over- liear between groups ot boys and girls--for as much licence is allowed girls now- tdays as their brothers. Then let the parent mentally place his own son or laughter in this atmosphere and say if lie is willing to them to this moral contagion.

Another bad custom is to allow children to go and spend nights with their nates, a form of visiting which is still common in small places. The gossip after going to bod may bo perfectly larmless, but it is apt to be exciting and Iblay sleep. Therefore on purely physo- qgical grounds, the practice should be (iscouragod. Single bed is the ideal arrangement. BOOKS KOU YOUNG PEOPLE.

Christmas is close at hand and many parents arc asking, "What books shall 1 buy for my boys and girls?" A few suggestions may be of service to some perplexed buyer. If your boy likes stories of adventure (what boy does not?) do not give him a book stuffed with historical or scientific padding. He will probably skip the padding and "try and get on with the story." Let him have his adventure pure; it will do him no harm provided it is wholesome. History is full enough of adventure to satisfy the most exacting of boy readers. A thrilling story, admirably told, arouses in the young an enthusiasm for historical reading.

There are no lack of books prepared especially for girls as well as boys. Of these books there are no end, Every book transports the reader Into its world. Let us transport our boys and girls into pure worlds. Sir John Herschel says, "If the worst of men were snatched into Paradise for only half an hour, ho would come back the better for it." Half hours spent with good books are spent in Paradise. Among the writers for young people are to bo recommended "Octave Thanet Howard Pyle, James Trowbridgo, Susan Coolidge, Ruth Ogden and Henrietta Wright.

There are many others of rare ability, but selections made from these can not fail to please and instruct, BEAUTIFUL PANEL PHOTOGRAPH. THAMES. Take of stiff cardboard three pieces each an inch and a half larger all around than the photo, Cut with a sharp knife an opening in the center for the picture, now take cream colored surah silk and cover the cardboard, making a puff around each piece, cut out of cardboard a back tor each panel, leaving place to slip In picture. Sew olive green ribbon for "hinges" to the panels and tie with tiny bow, Place neat bows of wider ribbon same color on opposite corner of each outside panel. Makes a beautiful Christmas present.

The frames can be covered with white crepe paper, puff ing the same as the silk and placing artificial pansios at the corners. They are almost as pretty made in this way, but of course not so rich looking. POSTAL CARD CASE. It is always so hard to contrive presents suitable for male friends. This case fills the bill--or one of the bills-completely.

Take two pieces of celluloid or tinted cardboard and cut an inch longer and wider than a postal card then With a ticket puncher cut holes all the way around half an inch from the edge Run narrow ribbon or silk cord on three sides, binding the pieces together whipping over the top of the piece left A loop to hang it up by finishes one corner and a ribbon attaching a small pencil the other. SACHET FOE NOTE PAPER, This sachet would receive a contemptuous sniff from a man, but an apprecia- i tive one from a woman friend. Take an envelope of heavy paper find paint with a flower design, then fill with three sheets of-wadding plentifully sprinkled with violet powder. Tie with a narrow ribbon. This is a dainty article and can be sent through the mails.

WHAT ALL MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW. That while the natural appetite of the young is a pretty safe guide, so long as the diet is simple, ricli pips and cakes tend to the habit of over eating and lay the foundation for future dyspepsia. That no growing child should fail to have at least nine or ten hours sleep in a well ventilated room and that no sleep is perfect with a light in the room. That the lack of vitality in many children by which they are rendered peculiarly susceptable to Infectious diseases is due to a deficiency of pure air in their sleeping rooms. That a child's brain is not in a condition for study before its seventh year, and that when a child is precocious there is a special reason for holding it back, if it is to be sayed from brain disease, future dullness or possible imbecility.

That the chest is packed full with the lungs and heart and room is gained for the inflation of the lungs only by a wonderful mechanism which lifts the ribs as the breath is inhaled and that it greatly imperils health and life to bind down the chest, especially in growing girls, whether with corsets or tight dresses. REMOVING SPOTS FROM WOOLEN CLOTH. One of the best tailors in New York city jjives the following direction for removing spots from woolen cloth: Spread the garment to bo cleaned in tlio sun- sliine, put a few drops of benzine on the spot so that it ifl wot to the edge and a little beyond, throw quickly a handful of ordinary white Hour over the whole wet portion, pat it lightly and leave it for lialf a day, In case the goods would fade in the sunshine, put in a warm place and leave longer, finally shake off the Hour and with a still whisk broom brush the spot hard until every vcstage of white disappears. The stain will disappear also, leaving the goods like new, with no rubbing.no odor, no outline. QUERIES FIRST SCHOOL IN AMERICA.

Columbus Girl, Chicago, 111., writes: "Dear Aunt Jen, will you please -inform me through the columns of the Children's Hour when the first original school was founded in the United States." The "only original first" free school in the United States is getting to bo very numerous. Phillips Brooks says: "The public Latin school of Boston enjoys the distinction of being the oldest existing school within the bounds of the United States." This school was founded in 1G38. The Boston school board three years ago celebrated the 250th anniversary of the first free school in America organized in H)3-l. Kiddle's "Cyclopedia of Education" claims the first free school for Brooklyn. We have no means of ascertaining information concerning your second inquiry.

Yes, we shall be pleased to hear from you. Jonathan Tlnnt, Swanton, 0. The article you send is finely written and denotes an artistic temperament, but we are notusing contributions at present as we have stated before. Yes, mankind are universally endowed, in some degree, with the art feeling, which is but another name for the sense of the beautiful, and a desire to give expression to the conceptions of beauty, whether evolved from the soul, or constructed from the elements originally furnished by the perceptions of outward objects, We congratulate you and shall bo ceived the remembrance. pleased to re- PANCAKE RECIPES.

Eggless 4 teacupsful of good rich buttermilk, 1 teapoonfnl of salt and two teaspoonsful of soda, stir enough flour in to make a batter a little thicker than pancakes. Buckwheat Cakes- Fine. Take quart of buckwheat fiour and 1 toaspoon- ul of salt, stir in water to make a thin batter, beat thoroughly and add 4 table- spoonsful of homo brewed yeast. Sot the batter in a warm place and let is rise over night. Add 1 teaspoonfnl of soda iu the morning.

If any cakes are left cut them up fine, put them back in the dough and make more sponge whenever wanted. Corn Griddles a family of six take almost a pint of new milk the evening before, one well beaten egg, a little salt, and stir in com meal and about a handful of wheat flour. Let it stand till morning. Just before baking add a teaspoonful of soda. CHILDREN'S HOUR- Evory child who reads tills department is invited, to send short letters of not more than two hundred and Hfty words each.

Attention -will bo paid to all questions asked IvOttors meant for this department should be marked "Children's Hour" on the loft of envelope, and addressed "Aunt Jon." box ill, Oollina, O. SING A SONG OP WINTER. Sing a Bongof winter--now it has begun. Snow and ice are coining--lots and lots of fun, Santa Clans and Christmas drawing very near, Get the stockings ready for him, children dear. Sing a Bong of winter, trees are all crown bare, Nests are all deserted, frost is in the air; Hoon tueponds andiiverawlllbe frozenluiok-- (Set the skates all ready, you may need them quick.

Blng a song of winter, hills are growing white, And tte merry coasters soon will come in sight; Now the season's opened, really has begun, Winter-time for girls and boys is lull of joy and HARD TIMES--A CHAPTER PROM BLACK BEAUTY. Dear Children: "Black Beauty 1 is the autobiography of a horse, written by Aona Sewell. We recommend this faaeiuatiDK and instructive book on the use and ab use of onr beat servant, the horse, for your general perusal: "1 shall nuver forget my new master," said Black Beauty. He had black eyes nnd a hooked nose, hie mouth waa as full of teeth aa a bnli dog's, and his voice was aa bar ah as t.he grinding of cart wheela over gravel stones. Hit) name waa Nicholas Skinner.

Skinner had a low flee of eaba and a low set of drivers; he was hard on the men, and the men were hard on the horses. My driver was just aa bard as his master He had a cruel whip with something eo sharp at the end that it sometimes drew blood4 We had to take a fare to the railway. It was a very heavy train, and ours was called for. There was a party of tour; a noisy, blustering man with a lady, a little boy and a little girl, and a great deal of luegage. They all got in the cab but the little girl--she came and looked at me.

"Papa," she said, "this horse cannot take as all so far, he is so very weak and worn-up." "Oa! he's all right, miss," said driver; "he's strong enough." "Papa, papa, do take a second cab," said the young girl in a beseeching tone, "I am sure it is very cruel," "The cabman knows hia own business--get in and hold your tongue!" said the The load waa very heavy, and I had neither food nor rest since morning. Bat I did my best in spite of cruelty and injustice. I got along fairly till we cams to JLadgate Hill, but there the heavy load was too much. I was struggling to ('eep on, goaded by the use of the whip when, In a single moment-- I cannot tell how--my feet slipped from under me, and I fell heavily to tho ground on my side. I had no power to move, and I thought 1 was going to die.

It was all like a dream, but I thought 1 heard that aweet, pitiful voice saying: "On! that poor horse 1 It is all oar fault." Some said, "He's dead; he'll never get up again." Some cold water was poured over my head, some cordial was poured into the What Can't Pull Out? Why the Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made by the jCeystone Watch Case Company, Philadelphia. It protects the Watch from the pickpocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Sold, without extra charge bow (ring), through Watch dealers only.

jeweler for pamphlet, or send to makers. my mouth and something was covered ver me. I found my life coming -back to me, and after one or two attempts I staktfered to my feet. In tbe evening was sufficiently recovered to be led back to Skinner's stables. In tbe morning a farrier came to look at me.

"This is a case of overwork more than disease," he Baid. "There IB not an ounce ot strength left in him." "Then he moat just KO to the dogs," said Skinner. "My plan is to work 'em as long as they'll RO and then sell 'em for what they'll fetch, at the knackers." "There ia a sale of horses coming oil in about ten dayB," said the farrier. "If yon rest and feed him, be may pick up, and you may get more than bis ekm is worth anyway." Ten days of rest and plenty of pats and I began to tbink after all it might be better to live than to go to the dogs. I was taken to the sale, so held up my head and hoped for a different master.

Some day I will tell you into whoee bands Black Beauty fell. MAKING GOVERNMENT MONEY-- CONTINUED, The engraving on paper money are mavelrs of skill.The on graving is done on steel, and it often requires six months for a simple plate lo be completed. The engraving process through with the plates are passed over to the printers. The United States bonds and internal revenue stamps are also printed here, and as an illustration of how rapidily money can be coined by the government printers, tbe bureau printed and delivered iu one year $268,000 000 worth of notes and bonds. From tbe printers' bands tha bills passed over to tbe inspectors.

Each inspector is supposed to be able to run over 10,000 sheets eight hours, and not make a mistake in passing over defective sheets. Such work requires a trained eye, brain and hand. Tne sheets are next sent to tbe treasury department where they receive tbe final stamp of approval which makes them lawful money of the United States. The real seal of the government is here stamped upon them by machinery under'tfce eye of the secretary of the treasury. Observe tbe back and face of a bill and yon will see curious curvilinear figures, These are performed by a wonderful geometric lathe.

This machine is tbe most marvelous thing in the factory, and it performs work that defies the imitation of counterfeiters. It is ao involved and intricate in its workings thac description is almost impossible. No expense ia too great to prevent the government from securing the best machinery and skill in thwarting tbe ettorts of counterfeiters. Several times in the history of the country valuable plates have been destroyed because fair imitations of them had been made by counterfeiters. Next week we will tell you about the UniEed States mint.

IF I WERE A BOY. Bishop John H. Vincent tells some of the things which he do if he were a boy, among which he mentions the following: "If I were a boy with my man's wisdom I should eat wholesome food and no other. I should never touch tobacco or chewing g.uni. 1 should never linger one moment in bed when tbe time came for getting up; never ait up late at night without an emergency demanded it "If I were a boy I should keep my own secrets, except as I revealed them to my father or mother for the sake ot securing their advice.

I should never speak a word to anyone who might be worried by it; and speak only kind words of others, even of enemies, in their absence. 1 should use no foul words and give prompt reproof to any comrade who dared; in my presence, to utter a filthy speech. "If I were a boy 1 should play and romp, sing and shout, climb trees, explore caves, swim rivers, love and tody nature, study hard when the time came for study, read the best Ht- rature according to my taste and need, try to speak accurately and to pronounce distinctly, go to college and go through college, even if I expected to be a clerk or a farmer, spend my Sundays reverently, and try to be a practical every day Christian." All tbis, my dear boys, takes willpower, and tbat la all it does take. WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. The development in photography and the progress it is making every day is shown not by the latest flashlight novelty so much as iu printing and engraving.

Some of tbe wonders in these lines are the reproductions of pictures for weekly and monthly publications in a few hours. Not only this, bat whole books, letter -press aud illustrations, have been entirely reproduced by photography with a rapidity truly astounding. A noted English publisher not long ago--learning that one of his books had been republiahed in this country- declared tbat the American edition was full of errors, knowing that a work of such magnitude could not be put into type aud printed hurriedly without erroi s.He was greatly confused When informed that the entire volume, page atterpage, had been photo-engraved. Of course no proof-reading is necessary, as the sun makes no mistakes. Talbot was the first to invent sun printing on paper.

MODEL OF SANTA MARIA FAIR, AT WORLD 1 Among the interesting features at the World's fair wi'l be tha transportation exhibits. Don't you wish you could visit the exposition, dears, if for no other reason than to see the models of every means of transportation, from the huge mogul en- yrine down to thesmallest doll carriage? Everything connected with the railroad from the spike to the locomotive, and every kind of wheeled vehicle, from the present time as far back as models can be accurately made. Tho marine department will include every kind of craft from tbe Esquimaux kayak to the models of tbe ocean racer and the man-of-war. A fall-sized model of tbe Santa Maria, the ship in which Columbus discovered this continent, will be placed in a lagoon in front of this building. ANTIQUITY OF XHK UEAPKR.

If we should ask In what year the reaper was invented tbe boys and girls of this department would hold up their hands and probably would say: In 1799 an Englishman by the name of Boyce was awarded the first patent on a reaping device." While this would be a correct answer so far aa the harvesting problem waa forever solved it is not true, prop- erly speaking, Tbe invention of the reaper is of unknown antiquity. The elder Pliny, who was born when Christ was but nineteen years of who his mature years became a historian as well as a natnralist.deBcribes a reaper used in his day by tbe Lowland Ganle. This clumsy device, which wonld hardly compare witb a Me- Cormick of the year A. D. 1893, consisted of a wagon or cart provided ith shatts, into which one or two oxen were with their heads facing the dash board-- that is, providing, of coarse, they used dashboards in those days, To the hind part of the cart, or to what would be the fore part, this curious machine Ya ing ran tail first, was attached a bar provided with filial spikes set at an angle which admitted of their coming together at the baee a short distance, Each of these early reapers was provided with two men, one to drive and the other to rake in the heads of the wheat as they were cat or pulled oil by the sharp- toothed combiug machine.

A machine, similar in all its details to tbe one just described, was ueed in England up to about the time of George III, CHRISTMAS HINTS FOR LITTLK GIRLS. Your mamma wants a button bag, It is so convenient to have one in the work basket for tbe buttons that are constantly in use. A sunilower button bag is )ust the thing fur a CnristmaB surprise. Mamma will pma one so much, because her little girl made you know. This is thw way: Cut two round pieces of cardboard four inches in diameter and cover both sides of each piece with any kind of material that will harmonize with yellow.

Now make a bag of tbe sarno material, rounding the bottom to correspond with the cardboard piocee, placing a shirstring in the top, The bag should be it in two aeperate pieces; then sew a narrow straight piece to join them. After the bag is made firmly, tack or glue the round pieces on each side; theti moke two sunflowers out of yellow felt or flannel, and then glue them to the sides, being sure to secure each petal. Almost any little girl knows how to fashion a sunflower. The center of the flower can be made of brown velvet or embroidered with silk thread. Have the draw string of yellow ribbon.

Blotters-- These are always needed-not elaborate ones with hand-painted blossoms adorning the cover (although you can make them this way if you choose) but simple useful ones. Take three or four sheets of soft- colored blotting paper of palo gray or bull and tie with a bow of pretty colored ribbon. 1 Ornament with three small, square I Christmas cards arranged diagonally with their corners overlapping, fastened by a narrow ribbon across the corners. Book Mark-- Just the thing for some of the older members of your home, so easy to make and so pretty Take a Heavy white envelope, the heavier and larger the better, and cut it diagonally through the center. Either paint ot paste a cluster of leaves and flowers upon it, and you will have a hook mark that is unique.

It can be slipped over tbe corner of a page. ATTIB BBLLB ANSWERS THANKSGIVING PUZZLE. CHICAGO, November 24. Dear Aunt Jen: Here is my answer to the thanksgiving puzzle, -'What Am It is an oyster and gives the ladiep pearls for jewels. Molluscs mother-iof pearl; only a few of them yield true pearls.

The finest are obtained from the called "pearl oyster," liunaeut, fresh water pearls are procured chiefly from the "pearl mussle." They are river pearls and are generally of dull, leaden hue, and inferior in beauty to those of marine origin. Miss ATTIE BBLLB DAVIS, 112 Flonrnoy Chicago, III. CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE." CHILD. "Gran'ma, kiss we good-night. Sister is we so love to hoar you tell of all tlie ladies that call you Mother." Mrs.

PINKIIAM. "Yes.darling, cjl you arc oklcr perhaps you may do aa I liavc done." CHILD. "Everybody loves you, gmn'um; 1 wish everybody would lovcine." Mrs. I'INKHAM. Kveryonc will love you, my child, if they coulitle in you." The above dialogue U-lIs ifs own story, even the little child, Without knowing why her grandmother is so umCersally loved, sees iu her face a light of inteilecltial sympathy that, satisfies her.

That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized exist, Mrs. Piukham is known and reverenced. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE la the only 1'oHitivu and for the peculiar utul nilmcnU of women. It cures thu worst forms of Fcinulc tluit Hearing down Fooling, Wcnk Back, Fnlliug tuul Displacement of Hie ItiHiinmmtloii, Ovarian and nil Orgiuiic of UK- liU-rus or nnil Cliange of I.iff.

Dissolves nl expels Tumors from the Ulenih in mid any londoncy to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Kxi-iluliilitv, NVIUHH Kxlmustlon, nud strengthens nr.d tom-s the Stomach. Cures Debility, Indication, and invigorates (lie whole system. For the emu of Kidney Complaints of either sr.v, Compound no riiitl. All Druggists sell it a Mlaiulurd article, or rent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of frl.OO.

LVDIA E. I A LYNN, MASS. An Illustrated book, pnllflcd "Gukluto Health and Etiquette," by tydU E.Pinkham,isofgfeat ivaluo to ladies. We will present a copy to any ODD addressing us with two 2-cent stamps. DR.

MOTT'S PEHMROYHL PILLS The only safe, sure and re-liable Female Pill ever ofl'-recl 1 Ladies Especially recommended to inami'd Ladies. 1'c-waic ol' I'Ui. up in tin boxes tts they tiro dangeiou.s. Ahk lor Dr. Moll's Pennyroyal Pills ansf lako no oilier.

Send for circular. Piico ftLOO per box, 0 boxes for Or. Hottfl Chemical Cleveland, Ohio. Sold at Graham Gerlach's Drug Store, opposite West House TEA GOWN 8. so- 'IHK COintVlAlVOKK.IN.CllIGF Of the Grand Army of the Republic, Major George S.

Merrill. Few remedies are better known in this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters; their salo haa been very general throughout this section, and tbe number of reliable and attested cases of beneficial reunite and recovery by their use, is largo and beyond dispute. ill Convention. As with so many similar gatherings, the really interesting sido of the Episcopal general convention i hat recently ended its sessions iu did not como ont in tlio daily reports of its formal proceedings. Besides the regular meetings, which were of course important in their way, there were hold daily gatherings of the bishops and deputies in the hotel reading rooms, which were enlivened with many entertaining anecdotes and personal experiences.

A few of these possibly partook oC the nature of the One heard, i'or instance, how lioy onco' tried to sell some kittens to Bishop Brooks on pica that they were Episcopal kittens, and how few days later he tried to sell tho same kittens to a Baptist clergyman walking with the bishop, alleging that thoywero Baptist kittens, and how he explained tbe discrepancy in his story to tho bishop by saying that they bud had their eyes opened in tbe meanwhile. Tins and a few other stories about. Hie bishop have apparently been touched with immortality. Like tho fabled An- taoua, they renew their strength whenever they fall to tho ground. But there were plenty of fresh stories also.

Tho morning after Bishop Brooks preached in Immamiel church a deputy asked a well known Baltimore churchman who had been present how tlio bishop bad acquitted himself. "Magnificently," was the answer. "Eleven women fainted before he York Tribune, A Scotch Mansion. Invorcauld Rouse, where Sir Algernon Borthwick has been entertaining the Prince of Waies tho Duke of Connanglit and Prince lienry of Battenberg, is the ancient seat of tlio Farqnharsons, of In- vercauld, near Braeniar. The pi arc has been let to Bir Algernon Borthwick since tbe death of Colonel Farquharson at Uneasy rate of a year.

Invercauld very fine house-, which was greaily enlarged and improved about seventeen years ago, and it occupies ono of the most beautiful sites in tho highlands. The Dee ftows a short distance below the house, and woods and tree clad rocks are all around, with tbe mountains as a background. Invercauld has alwaj'H enjoyed the reputation of being tbe finest situated country seat in Aberdeenshire, and in variety and beauty and grandeur 1he surrounding scenery is not surpassed in Scotland. The great deer forest of In- vercauld is one of the best in the highlands, and tbe grouse moors afford first rate sport, and there is a long sf retch of excellent salmon fishing in the Dee, The Farquhason estates extend to about 90,.000 James Budget. iiixl SI i i i i i in "Woman's a i Boint? of lie a i icsl, 1 of I I are to bo in UK: new ol which our cut icives very ic example.

Tin's graceful i i very soft rose i silk, undcrsleeves ainl I i in i i i a it, is i i band--, of pink embroidery. The woman ol good complexion i essay Um a i gown. A tea is made i brocade, and i (lowers Imed i pale pink a (he i composed of embroidered lisseover i trimmed i ii i of your evenin course he and lnv in onl to show shoulders. The sleeves i bo fail ly short, and of I he balloon patliru A I i i i i i i i A i a i i i i favor is to clivss i in a I nape of i i i a i down i au.l then it as if i hern waved 01 I crimped. lOvery woman cannot ni.inaue i a i i e-peeially if h.ui has been or has been 'realed i i i i i i longer dn i i l'ii (he head, an smooth ness and i i i have, i a women, the wliii'h lor a i as considered I lie mode.

i i i i i i A i liors. Ammii. 1 I In- i i at i eago by the i i i man i be a i a i all the wo )m-n a i i i a i X-w York a ln.1,1 i tire I i i Thf list a i a over authors of i bonks, a i or i phlelsof a i i In tbe Is far il a lo be naim-Mif i I a a Manloiiald A i (Pansy), a A A i a B.irr, i i i Doveiviix Blake, Rose i a i a Su-in Feiiimore (looper, Mrs. Croly Mary I'-. Mapes Mary .1.

Holmes, Sarah i i Airs. A a i i Rohlfs, Mrs. JO. J. 10.

N. Mrs. Elizabeth a i i a Warner, MI-H. Klla Wilros, Mr" i a i A Yomnans and more equally i i i names. A i A I SII.K A GOWN.

old Lice. The leeves an; composed of two i accordion a i i a i back cut on pnii'vs'-e, i ribbon and lace Oil the bodh heini? i a i i i a hood and by a Myli.sh bhu-K bow, A stylish black brocade tea irown for an elderly lady Iri- a Ic-m pl.iil, comimj; from oke of jet i (i( ol black hico and i hows. The front is of black i wit.li blouse arraiw men I a to I he a i i ji-t belt: sleeves wit.h lace i and cuff''. A hicn frill encircles the a and is a up he-re and I here, ith sat in ribbon bows. A MONTHLY REGULATOR For ludlflB miiBl bo prompt In c-asy to take find loavo no HI cfloct.

Tho rcnonn that Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Am HO populur, Is brcimfo embrace all of tlio aliovo pointi. i Rold by Oialiam ff. Oerlacli, Bandnnky. O.

llodiecs. One of the now fashionable lace bodicc- iH here i a I is formed i of a laco with an early Kmilish look about i flat, i and very di cided in i dc FSgn, find round I lie waist of this and low cut square a band of pah; jjroen vel vcL ribbon. The sleeves are and made of the lace. I could IK- worn over a i dress, or over a black one, or over one of the Mime as the ribbons, mid it would bring the dowdiest and most old fashioned of gown.s up a A bodice i almost the same advantages is made i overliiinginK hell, of i i and tied on the shoulders of he, Seribner's Magazine For 1893. PARTIAL PROSPECTUS.

flurau'H, appear in will contribute the flrflt, to inngnzlno from her pen formally "THK ONI-; I KNKVV THE 1JK.ST OK If. A will finnlHli a "JKK8KY 8TKKI3T A LACK IJOJJJCK. An of pule pink bcngn- line, with a i vent, and rrrmlmited epaulfcls of laci-. with tfold nnd pink gimp attracts udmir.ttion, i tha little vc.h-fit zouaves whicli abound iu au i i i variety, and i arc cut low both at the buck and the front, lined i shot silk find embroidered with gold and iridescent beads The o.id bodice a dc- 'garment which fault ion sniilefi now. Deer from A party of Adirondack hunters recently returned with ten fine deer, among them a notably fine buck, weighing 810 pounds.

A third shot was found necessary to kill him. Last Tuesday Captain David Hutchinson, of Rutland, celebrated hie ninety-third birthday by shooting in the Adirondacks a deer weighing 267 pounds. Captain Hutchin- eon is a famous hunter, and despite his age he has lately tramped with his rifle eight miles daily iu search of deer and bear. In the year 1860, when ho was sixty- eight years old, he lulled fifty-five deei in the Adirondacks. A number of splendid carcasses of deer shot on Jcssup's river, Indian river, the West Canadas, Piseco and the Oregon clearing have been shipped to New York, Brooklyn and other points.

Tha largest buck sent out this year was shot in Wellstow and weighed 888 gowns and outdoor garments. Your sleeves Albany Journal. aiujjild.be somewhat larerer than roar waist Lace ami For a long lime luc! been tire favorite i i mid it JH i much worn both on KOWIIH mid bonnets; but embroidery very fashionable aguin. arts in tin shops soini' fxccM-dingly pnsse mcnterios in a colorings--red, brown nnd gold being one of the favorite coiitbi nations. For evening wear then; ai; borders of gold net, embroidered with a design in iride.seeiit beiulh.

Trim i shot etVeet-i will be worn Ti which scintillate are the dc sideratiim of nnd one whicli meets t.hcsc requirements is a band of nar row gold or silver braid with mauve or blue paillettes, a gold knot in the and smaller paillettes between, shaped like the petal of a flower. Pearl and gol on tulle have, i most others, edges, and rows of ribbon are united by gold braid. The Latest Fashion. If you are really desirous-of being in the latest English fashion will itt once add three or four inches to the widtli of your shoulders. This, may bo done by wearing a short cape flounce or large epaulets, arranged with much fullness on top of the tijeeves.

You will also broaden your chest, and have enormous lapels put on all your of MX fikctchrfl cntited A I JKHHKY Robert, will the further experience of I'red and Josephine in "A BICQUKL I THK REFLECTIONS OF A A I MAN." Illustrate-! Ifarold Frederic, wiil contribute ii political novel of Kf-'at power, cjlitltlut 11IK COJ'I'KKIIKAU. i he Author ot "Jerry." IJ.Ki.i.ioi r.tlm author of write a reiillfiUCfllory ol life amon? the HIM) moiUJtaineerB, -TII1C bl'KK- I i'ergonnl SOME iJNPUBLF8fji-J LRTJ'HRH OF OAKLYLK TO HOWARD, IHVLVO arirl otlierw, dealing i a part of Oarlyl'n far different from that brought out in the rftctn'. literature of C'arlyle KJ-X'uL- LKCTIONB OF LINCOLN AND liy the late IK A I I Uoth articleB are fuli of iiDW matter. AN ARTIST I A A Ky KoiiKhTBUJM, wbo baa Just returned irom a residence of nealry two yeais In that country. Abundantly illustrated by the author.

II18TOKIO MOMKNfH, which havo been aleature of tho magazine durii 1H92, continued by fcooie particularly HtriNlng papera, among them several by the Kreat war correspondents, II.UAM II. mi.i., others. A series of articles on the life work of men in many calliniifl-theclitcsf waj-8 (exclusive of in which men earn iholr livelihood. The Worlil'M Fair in Chicago A series will bo published later fti Hie year giving tbe ImprfHHioiis by the exhibition upon different observers of noto.boih American aud foielgu; and many of these observers will bo also artists who will Illustrate their own iraigceliuneoiiH Further contributions to the POOR IN GREAT CFTim. MRS.

BORNHT'8 Illustrated paper on tbe London plan for HoMK.AID TO I A I CHIL.OKEN. etc. Of special interest also will be Professor HKILI'HIN account of the PBARY KELIKK JEXPfiM- I'lON (Illustrated), a very intereatiiiK article by OOTAVK A on the c-suibtiipn of WOMAN'B AKTnow Koing on in Paris, articles upon arlldtlc fliibjectfl.accounts of (rav- ele, etc. 6 The IIIUHlrationa of tueyearwlll represent the work notjonlyof the well kn-isv Illustrators, but many drawiuKS will also appear by artists wlio are best! known aa painters. Year; number.

SPECIAL OFFER. a lor 'J tie wlib beiw Doimd in c.oib, Now IM tho time.io 6.QO Charles Scribner'sSons, 743 WHOAJDWAY WKW YOUIC. NEWSPAPER!.