The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There 1!: nokl ctnegs of \o ' ntrpure an ASp'ce may 7 5 915" ." ~..`tF`_*` E3 ; .-`1\`y1l.g`: Q...` om: GIVES RELIEF 37, . sferzljii ,1j` `_ mi Vrurrg, 1 A I9) . .1 EdA**s_ - There noonget any doubt about jibe" correctnegs birr position in haindling not.h- " ing hnbrpure and unvdulterated Spipces. ` A Shim mnv he xinrehfter the.oiI has Been. hnbrpure and unvdulteratea apupces. A Sp-`ce b9 pure" after thqgoil been. extracted. :r;1_d_Vyeb,_ ye l_moat worthless for. pickling; `Q We know that spices which contain their . 91-iginal mxtural aiilcoat more. money, but one pnundvwill go'ns_f9.r,aaVtwo.1mnuds of the , cheap kind` - - -nu wh'n1'a Pi r-Mirna Snice dontains 17` cheap kind` _ , . ,- .'Oiir Whole Pickling Spice . varieties of Spice} _. \ ` 30:. per 11)., :};}b. packets 100. 4` 'Se;tt1ed2 A 1 7 .B.eyond 80. 19 $118 reom. .' `*.Harry, Ij(1o'n J5_ knov wl_iat;.yqu viIl_ L V ; th1.Bk`n me"when*`yqu_re_adVa1l'th1s. TYofu` . J...-oann,o_t:,` condemn` ; y. bxtutti-113! more," ._ thn11_,do`myse1s* ' e `bare; thoughts _of` `L 1t.~~x1_s M m'a`To.T the hem` although: 11 I somehowfeul .mueL1n- detailing-It all " n?!-. t \'g'=9-you- Md \yets-.yd.u_. mubh manage , &9@@:@@9& '1)". ' H; McLAREN,; amnnsgn mnusnnnntag Vcheliglgt and nmggisg ` . Ba:`fr1e`_.`.' >,@s3c@@7 Dispute suns; temper. 1-was M_Ju ymuu nu uuuums. _1had xx wakeful {and restless time M I that last` night. - In than mnrnino `there was still 2% : mmus OUR WAY | % V f0? 3?? 3991!; `Now;g v . lrmcuin Etc. 'Mc1e.Y . to Loan1"1aL.e;;ohab ' . 1 . _Ra.tes. land1vGo1n:.1uus.6momnaw..'omn.1I;Ia-k napalm ch1,M.0.s`,netro.it.`, `.1aud.HortAMxn;lan1te Tanxyiat.` any/Ohio, Inlanu, ouonlweste _, Send 5` & 'ce1`1sfgojstage`fQt tomfi`. ._ A W F. HERM1;bI,; ` .'});`F;;`_3EW .Gsn; _1.?nss.Ast Wen mum; Oitxey L`. Insurijns}; and Rial? E7atd4 I" Take them, & B; _1a1ne _' oys_.= afX'%s~1xE.;n(;1 x: ht.?s; gmtiwheu er:_rogbe;.t{p.; Vega an.gon:.\us. o!.nna.ti._ .oIRilo. '!hdIan;j , nnnunn cmm:o.~ne:ro1u 3!nok!:ia.n `Ln men men mgna. ; In_ the morning `there was stlll "cloud between us. I knew that I was ln 7 the wrong, and yet I would not; own in V , even to myself. ' Alice gave me one llctle wishful look, expressive of. `a timid hope . that my mood had changed. I saw that , look-,_ and for a moment felt impelled to ', mug` my arms around. hex-__and ask for- glveness. .I4mly I vhrgd "yielded _to ulmt ! CL:-:v.a LANQVTFAHDLLIQLE DAILY yum usrwslm _ . VIA G3.15&"B; LINE?` . Ethan-Iain u t2H.v=n!"`Ilnfuhi w....`..x A- 1111 U-nu. I-Vi hgllip. ; : - . steameas,.c1ty,:oV8n11'jglq ."*`(ne`l) ' scat_I:....9I ohm" and ``.5ta~t'ex.o!'- - DAIL,Ya TIME, TABLE. _ _- - sU_xmY_1squ_IQEn 5:131; X49! W; L .-Bu ' ' 8.30Mn,x.-' L. .01 mm; _ A:r.C1ove a, s.so;._;.x. 1 AX; .1I:al0 '8.-as - 4, ms*nsIm,`srAxnuu>;1~x:_:x \ ,. ` ' Take tile C,.~&._ B; lane ? _ , Iretreshinn nlsths: mst;wheuVenm\1t:~ eta, J $2.50 V That is what: the people meda- ing right slung. Nut 5 week ' but some more` people mi that that they c`an t mold. . to be wit.hout,t'.he papervbhab ': gives` them: all the` news; It` .will_ cost you . ne. Hundred. Cents for a. weekly paper, no *mnt.t.er what one` you take- Then you} shoniid see that you Its Market 1ie'p6;1}`:re-\sui1' that the farmer knows `what his produvcle-,is worth in the dif- * fex-ent; markets. and so is in a. . position tousell to the bee dvautage. ` ; .~ .-.-._.. "mpu m"mw _ __ - at once, Alice mlghv hmr been living `now, and I should not have had`to suffer V this long agony of remorse. _ ,tated,nnd7was-lost. Ny prlde rose up 3111. T5UlJ-IVF But: I hosi- rebelllon,_g1nd .1` determined to prove my - vwill ho'fshronger,. and force her to take the rs!) `s_b'eps_ toward reconciliation. I. before, slnde rs "-. But'I:oannot bear to wrltevabouhthat time. ' *~ ' rcmmn. `I \-nan Av-nnialnn vnv nvh fall nn 7. H '1' gave her one cold kiss. Oh, .God'U;o think ' that. it was the last that I'ev&.1` gave her` . living or dead.`.,....LL1'3zb `ona_ kiss lives on " in n;y'_me'n1ory. blasting the svveeu,recol~ _ lect'.1o'n of all the thousands man went its --reaae_z's vgeu Inmrxnon. _ 11 any locality 18 unrepresented. -it 13 because we have; so, far failedbo secure a correspond-_` ent. Can you.help_,us out by. `securing a. re rtser for ua at Tplaces? - um-epresen in 3.1}. parts of the istiicb ke its lreaders well informed; V nnn1nno`;*! n nny-onyimznnfad. - an); su VIih, V/ us I) kind words to "their . `frien s and we are very Giants- or ful forthe assistance. write for sample co "which . will be gladly furnishg-E; 1 I...... ;.1@;im:_m_ 3:: ,-,, .. 4 '1`hat~i_t would ay you to send I . nu `lilo mid swn"I`nm Ex`. `Th Haw uld `y y_ou"t.0 us aaglyc. . and grave.` Tam A ulxfwli Fnv f.hn.In_f vni mnnhhn. ~ 306p 3110 -ll&V.Bx 1.11.113, D&:;...' AMLVER for the-last ve _mont.hs., of the year? ' Try in-. ' ,_ 91`. 8! ;} `hoIlic$l and chcupat, unwussuqr A Cdfrespondents % U0 Wl'15`- 30011`? was UHIIE`. A I While I was dressing. 1_ny.ey9 f_e,&_<)\n the small cu se"conVsalnlng the .hx-acele I hd'l;oughb_as a present fox-my wits, I ninknddfz nn....h|d H . in mv -\n0Dkeb-500k hwdiig etflers writing foryin-; tipn- will_ ;eaive.- promyt replies by"subscribin g for ._..iI;I;1s by"subs`c~ribix1"g'fo1-2. ` Tm: RY A MINER jz wu---In --:19-_n-1 DAILY mus i;$:cwsnx MI: |- A Alix. nun Tan Bon tV`Y*o1;LThii1k: I . Aamfrsv iwowu` to bi'ea1;fat,~ -,ana,:-toor~t1m~+; n present lulluy wutu, 1. ;)k_>ke.d.-its up--hid it in my ~pockeb~-book .was, never gave its so her. '_ _ WA Nrbnkfnntnd almost in i`hI1(.}(-`9. ` DBVBI` IE 50 I181`. `.`We tjreakfassed almos Viv": ihne, but `after the meal was over 559 rose [and came `softly a'round`~ uhe table towgrd. Kn-uni 'I`|\n'n aha nnf. hn r.dem' -hand OD mV`. __BI1l came somy tl1`uuuu.~ nut: uuuw uuwgug. . me. Then she put hejndear -hand on my`. shoulder sd `lightly. as 11-she fpard to offend--just a mule; shrinking touch-' wand-, gendlng`. dowh, stie said `plead- _lug1y: `Won. t,you.let me go. Charlie? and,I,'u)r we 'di:v1'l.thab possessed-me.` .co1dly,answered,LYo_u Ina.` Illeasa. yo_ur- ` , an] i. / Ieuq , . `_ . - . _' - ` he _said`no word ixffeply, but I can `a `her now`, as, `softly wichdmwing hex ; _ and, `s he'_sho'le in hevhibe `dress to the door. lingered one moment as ` it witshfa. half hope `of reuau, turned; to IookVah,m,e. mW1I5h-_tQa1`Rill1hel` wide` blue eye,_ and; _ 80.19% the Nn........ r.e,c..u a-33...`, .,.,m. vm'1>IA:.]`l ` only q\_mrrei_. _ _ i ' Tl_1e circumstances were trifling `enough. A ._ letter hed come to Alice, asking her to pay a short gisig. gal; could 3 spare her, to some friends she had known intimately betore her marriage, `the day v `after tomorrow. I suppose I was not in "tile best ot'teu1pers--worried with busi ness, perhaps, and 3 trie onto!-sorts-. ` a bit jealous, too, it may be, for one or V the sons of the house-had been once a rival. 'At, any rate, when she produced this letter, and told me she would like to accept the invitation, some evil spirit tempted mete raisehobjeotlons. She said. but little in reply, but I could see the keen disappointment in her face, and that increased my silly,'petulance and. "jealousy till I recklessly launched out in diatribes against her friends who had sent the invitation; She defended them' hotly-for Alice was always loyal;-and "%`sn-the day ended l_n n oolclfgood-night, leaving~her.pained' and .unl1_app_\'. and me _-'-thoroughly ashamed of. suspicions I knew to he groundl`ess,va1_1d of an ill- teinper. 1- was too proud to confess. ' T had A wakeiul and .W0 0_DQ90,.QiaRD_,LI&1j19)J' . W9!`-` UOIIB Ixaram , am ; nor {knowv hqw him wauict my oppoh OI]. \ . H t . . . 41 !Jll1_l,'SW.l_|C}19$V"V"_l_Vi|_ Vance. _I:h:ex;_1;{I;.`a_B.nnt9d,i_ : V Where. was. no . `!`AMoe*!" ` Kllllf -Iil L . "It via web n_ beautiful manning `whcn we started for that drlvu. [can one now thq sunlight gtldlng the whim homo and the guns of the oonaurvunr). `And oodlng Kho grud psshgand the nnoo `green lawn. Thus was non` `breath of wind stirring; `bit that quit! air was laden with the scans at pines And niawn, mind H; lllnnan hrnknn hi tho Ill WI}! IIILIUII W131) 5130 E08119 Ill. PIIIUH ulu owers, nhd _lu stillness broken by aha audpdeu none of a thrush in they laurel Ihrubbary. 'How In it that I can new gllxhla now-Eeven um. water wag-mils sporting on the gran` before the house? `I was in no "mood to notion is than- Alim ant (run u: can And` nal: u} `1 W53 Lu UU ll-XXL ll) QUDIIW II IHUIL . Alice. got mo ma mp and soak sh. mine as usual. I Ionud'myneiI beside . her. The man got uphhind, and so we started on that last miserable expedition. Neither of us said much. I spent my time iusnorning and constantly mkiug my watch out and pqmng in back again. Alice apparntly took.` no novice, hung kept on muchlng up the horse with ch-~ whip. Ilooked as her once` 0'1; twice side- ways. Never" had ahopbamed so hand~ some or in such glowing hmith. but there was an nnnasumliy deep ilush upon her cheek, and her lips wan nightly closed together. ' ' An um tn:-marl Hun lmr. i-nrnnr u `viii/in GIUSNL wguuucr. ` ` As we turned tha last bnrner :5 Malta A line of steam told us of the nppronnhing train. . -* W as am. ..s...u....I... M Y ......`....-a` x'...\.. `We shxlall-miss It, I gm-_n`nned,` on earth could you not scant earlier? -..1.. ............. ...... .`-n..` `.:.....x.. .1`... 1.... UH \3L|K'|`H IZUHILI _VU\l HUI: `!9U( 3.1` f'Ill'llUL'.' j`In answer my wife` vsimply shun her 'lipsumll more closely undickal mm horse again. I . W "Whnn wn rmmhn thn szfnrinn Hml uunzu ngxuu. ' __7J_ "When we reached the station the-. Mgruin vgs _;)_113agdy_iu is. I rushed m tin. booking oica, houxhv our two tick.-ts (hava them now, for they were` never used). seized`/my change, and h'urriml-my wife oil the plamrm, reaching the train just as 1;; was beginning to move. Alina h9.:lf.nr.n,d. \ Juan us 1;: was uugluuxug w uluvu. Alice hesitated. _\ `Got in, mi` goodness sake,` I . cried paevishly, opvuiug a carriage door, and than -God for"-give met;-1 gznvv hm` a push, .und-you know what happened next. I u\f.. ........ ...u,. .......... .....v-. ......;n hm. T1nworbE1Ke_.:XTI\`ddW "o31mrcmssaa` "My poor wlte never spoke again, but. I as she lay in the wuit-mg` room, mutil- a6e:i-naedying,-+*.he'1'ussrui;eue4Lh_' ' ~ and looked at me. . Then 3 snd. meet smile came ovr her face, und, raising her arms toward me, as I bent over her. in an zilg6'ij' (if remorse; she put up her` deur face 16?}? kiss, just as she had so ,oft;en done in happier days. I stooped down and t.hen--somehdw I could nt give her that la-at kiss. ` Something` hcyld me back--a feeling of utter shame and her face. her. arms fell "back; and in a moment the npporhuxglby had passed for ever, and our span of wedded life and love hud ended--so. Uh,` ...-u. _.......u..!~m- 0-Innh cnnfnl in. 10V8 I!L\(l enuuu-~5u. Do `you remember that awful in- quest, Hurry ? The long dingy1'oo1n,-the _ jury tiling out to view t'.l\e.b0dy, and returning with look of decent solemnity on their dull `faces, the clerk and she policeman niechzinicnliy performing their accustomed duties, thelmperburhehlo old coroner writing dow_n his paged of ir- relevant; evidence,tne ninious foreman r- ing on hie absurd questions and racking his brain to invent. some impossible (theory of how the accident occurred? You were good to mebhnt; day, old. ' friend. No. .,one could have proved him- self n truer friend. And you your con- . solutions and your quiet,` munly syrn-. jmiliy only made me-more`w'rei;c1id. For _was I not deceiving you the whole time? Van v-mnnmhlm-`f.hni': when T mum mv . breast; of it. I almost hoped thait there _W1lS 1 I100 ueuuiviug _VUu I-uts wuum uum: You rexnambriihnti, when I gave my evidence; I said that `I- criadto assist `my wife him the carriage. Well, you know now that; ,1 was playing with the `truth and you will probably despise me.. for in. I did men to - make a olean `would be a '*VBi'd10b of manslaughter- " thntl should be sent to prison. But,- vjust baforeiwe started, I went .-and ' iooked msiour ume motsheriess Cliildjiid somehomfafter that, I `should not tell ; the tram and risk the'ohano`e of being I partVe(i/f1`ox)1 her. _ _. - J 'l`hm-9 is univ one thing more to tell. _ Uu.. VILIVLI uuo nuuxymuu unuuxuu nuv-vu 4. I received many in ' nympub e`u 'lets_t.er from my friends and hens. ._I . hardly read them. for each` of thammwam a fresh smb to me. `If.t;hey only knew !" My consciance_.kepti saying to me, as I was told sq comfort. myself with the thought that my jdear wife had dledlfx ' my lovefnnd was wamug `for me 1,11 -12116 _ gnu` woi-Id`. '1f they only knew!-0 `bd!--she knows. `She diegi ctiriad by y ill-temper,w1thout ` a parting kiss, m\d, if we mee_Hn` another world, what: . . i\\1 she say o-me, ml to her? Rnf. -thnrn was one letter that arrest- I pameuwrrom ner. ~ ` "jllhere is only one_ thingrmore I . _' on; When the accident; became known I `y""*""\: ....M:..,.,; ......... a -W1 I we say Wtrme, urn. nu nut: - ut _-there was one leater nhats arrest- ed'x1:\y.attenb1on and caused me far more "pain than All thiohers pub toghher. Its . was fiuni the la_dy whose invitation had c;xused\our Tgbnl quarrel. V I1: wasyery, W g:_1;&a;ac}>_;`n1cely` xv rdedusaying how- , sincerely she E1d"1ii?,t)`i~i`6WT`cI`hTo`\"\"" deep her\afEeotlo_u for Alice had `been. `1?erhaps;\ 1_s_e1_xded, `Hz be some comort_t`Q you `to keep" the inclosod `letter fromxher. I received" ihafter her " rlenh-"-probably the lush she `ever wrote. `'1 em-rand` mm hm`_lm3m1` before me and ` tlenh-"-probably line lusn sne ever wruw. I spread` put; heuntner read its--wlpn what feelings I leave you to imagine. "Rare is11'c op'_v of iti:-'-`- - nnrncf. Mnv_Th`:mk van vewxnuch, lmaglne. glare lS1}'(:Upy U1. Lu;-- Dearest Mlsy+Th'ank3zo1x veryxgzuch I forvyour xnoshvlsglnd lnwimxulon. " I should V dearly love to -nnd have a gookl talk over old tlnu`e_a. ls;onie `and see you agaln But Charlie danxlot well` spare me just at presents, and H53 ls so goodimd klnd 60. Ima Vang! so nlce about: everything. nhn1"dpriotllke to be awaywhen he `wantsme. ' . unw,.....; l~..-ms .\' nwril-.9 `now 1:0 Ilaougxuy mmnm ollud lecture in uhsdqtlnthu girl. You moths ` choulil be ungrateful . glen It am nmvh oenhc ta-him ken tars hynacleal` IS-,l W3` . is" kind lffflllodtu :9 T.word*are scrawled so vasico be bafraly jwanusme. ' k .. `. . . _ .`.`Ezj haste), I had to w`ri(:e_ now..to oat/ohv jthe post. Weinre "just: o for 1; ja;xnt tp.'cleb1'nt5e_o ur wedding day,` and 1 .(`-harlie is_v,qa`ij1i11g-`for mg no `stars.--Your _ . luvingfi-iahit, = `~"..::AL.IGE., 1 ` ~%.Iusui_o13:.tor. a;,-jmi1iw'. `Tug 1;asm:eyy~ legible. He": qharlie.w8s on11ing.for- her` _: ,4-sq"go6f(i audfki1_i1ant_1 nice about ev_ery~.L . ' ,-liking; ,Tli,a%s' J5; ,`w_1.m'5:. 1_u;iav wozs `wzltlnm , .;wnz1g V: 5}:-Il-1`er1' an arse.-na1L TIi_a'.1s ww- . sbbT!;a_c1 yv,rii:tan. ~ imhgon dheigileiitly 1&3; . : hefntlx to. ' .`my_Magr_um`b1Xng;`on, !:1;9i..wayj Lisa,` `_|)hejsw;1op; `Qh! hHe_ I'0iy of alll. :- llhlnhr van nnm nnn ` its. is than, take s:19'n ~~g'tt1ng=ovegA_n331% ,`lqsa.~~ `Que. uhougl, ; o'n_ga_ `amino, some 1 ; a1mesIariges,m.. 041m2n;n1a;:1?.$2&. ` .193! mmnienr ?". v `hi-!`.`? '.9 1`3~ ` E"i.` `* n_ss,,i_ M ` when her! .3n:hemp,h.` .d\l;reco`nA$114!i1oix. ailad. ` `L ` 'bhQ.`st5q,mog. 1.)!!! _1-_a1_11_" `.`Now mu oanundersnanikll ``;"Wh!1 ` shHen.$-me.that . manna mm ` V lnidzmx ha . ix " ~z'nnI4'lnDh':l ;GOFFm'i;W(73HGUf i we Puuwizzious As `sEAu_T`u=uL.A.s K I" T` PExcrr"ncrmnas;+r+aeoeasF:` ` `~!'lun.d0tI'rIlII1|Irth'3-'l fr"` Kn-lnt-l!owvo illuuonr Adultu-scion: > _` "`Qncoffeo the depart 5 ment of Matagaypa. on the table lands ` of Centni Nicaragua, are yenrlby yeaxj ]; nearing `perfection and give vgrest % ggcoxnise of prot; and capitalists ax-of _ oming interegted in the business as 3 good investment . ` A....;m.. -;.m..~.. n... 'x.....:...a.... mm 1 EUUU IMVCBUHICUM _ " - Anyone visiting the -heciendes will Admit that a wel1ke_p_ts coee -plantation in` full ower is as beautiful a sight as .: . speech orchard in~ full blossom; The i cotfee trees naturally grow. twenty or \ K thirty feet high. but afefe'eTi1l'jf kept trimmed down to twelve feet. so that he crop may be conveniently gathered. The leaves are oblohg in shape, dark and glossy, and form in beautiful. back-,. uml for the dainty. white blossoms. i e coee first resembles the cranberry, but when fully ripe is somewhat; darker i colored. _It is at the time,ofpicki:1g 1 jnicyaand plexisantly acid. ' ' u 5 Thu RI-of nnn in rn-nun:-Cum nngnn ns l JLIIUJ EJIUIFIILILLJ ELL: l The first step in preparing coffee for l_ the market in to remove the pnl of the l fruit. generally by machinery. 3. though itcan be done simply by. soaking the berrieejn water for several hours `ll\l washing them until the seeds, the coffee a. _l;eene, are free. Each berry contains V two seeds, each inclose 1- in a light papery shell. Underneath this is another-'s11e1l... ggoseamer and tissue-like. This second I shall has to be removed with great cure, ' `for if the slightest bit reniztinstm coee `W ave 3' bitter. unpleasant avor. 'I"I\n um~Hnn- um} m-utlinn in u-`a kn and perfection. After alittle experi- TVLAI 519' ll UILUUL. IuIL1`JlCLlD(ll-||I IJL|\\Jl< ' The sorting] and grading, izL.i1u;ie.h machinery ab _ accurately into classes uniform in size ence it is easy ,to deteruiing in whait. locality coffee is grown simply by the i appearance of the. berm. -..Coifee from` Java is of medium size, rather light in .color. The Mocha is decidedly small and of 0. dark bluisiigreen. Rio lms a. distinctive size and shape. . The cotfee grown in Central America is of _ l1i:.;1_ler xrrmin than the Brazilian, and iridaeci it a to separate. the berries i uum uu ungrn 'u . aim is as such. NV... nnlnr n grade than the Brazi1iau, and indeed it has been pronounced by the New York, _ rs-to be4=,qu.aLto.ne,.besLinJ:h&r world. It is somewhat; smaller than the Java, but larger thau"t,he Mocha. bean, M . which it is like in colon ' v..L:.;- \7:--__._.--.... .1. _.n. ;._I._. 1.1.- | KFUWH H1 MUULIESI AKUUFICB 15 UL lllgllf l 1 --xm-mun m nnyung.-w1u`t u o nan: sad in Product Look uh. `I: Wulhu M: In Luxv au uunu. Native Nicaraguans do not make the most of the possibilities within reach, for there is coee. coffee everywhere, and not 8. drop to drinlt! because of the bad way in which it is prepared. It is generally roasted until it is fairly black-., At that stage it has parted with all life and avor. It is then ground into our and put on the stove to boil and stew indenitely. n In this, however. the Ni- csraguans differ but little from the` natives` in other coifee-growing"conn- Ttries. _The Turks and`Ara.bia'ns "think is thick, muddy paste is the best form of coffee. . Whenever they have an oppor- tunity to try the clear, amber nectar which Europeans and Americans de'-" light in, they invariably declare for` their bitter paste. Iv -~ ' 'l"knv-A in o nninf ;n v-arrow` in nr\fnn' UHVAL-ulvs/VI. yuauv. -` . There in. oint in regard to coifee which shonl be known and acted upon; I-t ils easily injured in nvo r`by its" tend- encyto absorb surrounding odors. .It ` is as susceptible as either butter or milk. Though this eect may be parti-- `ally counteracted by `the process of roasting, yet enough of, any unpleasant odor absorbed generally remains _to`de- stroy the natural avor of the volatile oil or caffeine. For this reason_.coi`1`ee when roasted should never be put in a wooden box or chest. V A tin canisteifis better, but best of allisan airtight glass ', orearthen jar. Nor should freshly- roasted coffee be left exposed to the air `while cooling, for the eaffeic acid,which aifords the greater portion of the avor ;a_nd_ eculiar properties.of colfee,.ie set free y the _heat,. and if the.coff~ee is placed at once in a closed jarsmuch of the aromatic vapor will _b__e reabsorbed. :r--A. .1: ......... an AV` Hun `an-all mun NF l l | I but? muuxuunv vayus vuu y_s_a _Luuum.uuuu. . Mostdiscussious on the best way of making coifee take place between the advoc_at'es of decockion 8.1111 infusion. " ETmm mFmnmVw- ; `on the roasting and` grinding whetheJ coifee should be boiled or not. ;Wl1en '4 it is r,oasted..untj1iti`s a'very d'ark'co1or I and is then ground`into a. xisipowder it - should nif be allowed to boil. even thoughone takes the preca1}tion'of p`ut- `t-iugit in a muslin"ba_.g. If,,~on the other hand, "the roasting: and grindjgg ' are not carried: to t11e~-extreme' pointy} boilingbecomea really necessity.` ' __" ' `The `"d1-in - coffee nots.- althoimh in I boumg becomes reauy necessary. _L 'The"`d1{ip coee pots, s,1thoi1gh iii! great_fay'o1", haye never been'ab1eto..ei1: tirely displace the old- fashioned ..kind;WL which, h0W6Y9l_', all shou1d_u`ndersta.nd,` ` were never `;nt:er1_ '1- the 11e1y~pu1-_' yerized eoee. W_h1_ch is now in` large`. `demand. .,For -the coee-pot of -our" is `a rich chestnut brown--not ,b1.c1:--` ` and ground only-moderately, ne._., Add `+1-n-;unnnnf.r in 9.7"f)mr-)_\2\T an fathers: s11ow~fo1%. .9. heaping tablespoonful of coffee wasted unti1,.it'. ` another spgqpfgl for ood measure. PIIL alwuxcr Bplguygg; nu uuu auam.5e..L_9-A_4,,,I: _-,, , `this-amount in afbow_ an as. m 1 an egg.=adding'euough'. cold water to imoisnen the `grounds. thoroughly, and : thenfbeat with a fork until the mixture . becomes creamy. When this is in the " coee-pot acid a4;u=p.41Lb`oiling water to eachs oonful of coEee,'a'nd let it boil ` ham '+ van in m`a'M-. minutes: The Hmn I eachs oonnu qt conzge, am 191; 1t. 0011 from 't ree to exght mmutes. The time_ allowed for boiling mushstill _depeu;1 entirely upon thefneness of the coffee; Tn Putin mm .fre`nuex`11:1v`sees' coffee` , ennrexy upon Uuqnueueus `UL _ we uuuw. V In Paris one. -frequent1y`sees' coffee` "which resembles the ordinmyzcafe uoir, bum prepared in an entirely .diiferent ' .way,..and,_i. in `reality the esgence of :co_ee.. M One teaspoonful is. alltthat is nedfulto pourinto the cup,.whichis then lled with boiling !Il11k._ ~.I;.,M_is ,1e1icio'us and eems to hav ega.,~ distinctive avor, ,ent;_ire1y dierent from coee paga- ~par6.,d.~in any obher manner; - -If one wouldatrv the xnerxmntxnd M ~nmnIassucn. ,- . _ Yon points out that It Isnow three ` furs ulna my.-don wife ! hhl Accident, ' nnclshat, closely ulwo were unltadjnd hlblt -`though the shock must but! bu'n,`othex-slhnve hsd to .l;ear blows as seven and buys borne" them with pluck. and rulgnatlon. In ithero words. you - thlmk that time ought to` have begun no has! the wound are thin, and uh my continual `moplng . In unworthy of me ' and of my religious beliefs. "Ilv (hull nun-I", In fa! Al van know `vpR1'6__(1 ;1I1 811y'OD6l' mnll . "1" - -If one wou1d.tyy 6x erimentignd` -= A is unable to obtainmie `of 12 ev c' .,;used in bheP_a;risia'n `distilling. take an .'?Drdi;1ary' \ widesmou`t11ed`,b9tt1e, . ` ;.co`ar;qe,ly`gxound., aux}. Va.dd{aa& much cold!-` 7 .jw;s.t9r a.8the'- bpttle h61d;j "Bet it` . `_s1;p.pi1f1 for - three` days, __11`aking 'i17.fr,33 9 +nna'uh1vsh9pouaih1v:+v Thea str'ain.andi1s.. _ _spp{1_~ I01" mrefa mxyrs, fquane}yshp1=oughL1 `is-ready for. they ta` 18. M . .,m. .nhn'l\nt '1i1k/g n;AT' mrea `Gays, pgluxswgg ll: ma: ,3 fqufhfoughl_:xThe&_SYii:&iq.anQi15,: `is-readyvforhelta. -11; `qan~be.Vs9.m3E` , w,itsh.uhe hot ii1i1k.Me;:I11ave dee.ribed;,' ; .;q:Lit.c_a1x;1i9.!39:8-!15;hi8' '8.W*mn8@ ` ; be ken; -that 11; `does_n6};7I261I"'..`I.`Ii1:F ` --oujn..=_o Icbncgentrateci coffea .isJ c.omL-J `...m.en6.1i"to't=raye_ms; as;ihiisVe:gs:137;trans;H- " U nnvha:-U` " ' lir weaesua1m.,or' aQu1_wru!;1w:.- mm 1, . ` nxm;or'cotfoa cm-Leaay_b atettled` T *1 1:} axmonink g'_1 zg otbt We fcxeig }1'a1~i B.1Ra1E_ Izxamxm, 'I'HUR$D'AYf, J u-lu- an -vguuuu nu -vvp cu _ ' I - can and opus II. V 3 T `When comefo lines Andean -=.:eaie..4.h.;c9mg&nt1gx:_isLxinRly_k3ay_9nd duxmpong 7 constrncuonofoviri hudlm |p0iIU>l01 dersroum! md`anb:'argnecshlesdiar::,fr0I33,!3y nan! in Amv ninth-inn] indnnn-i`ns Am A {mm him; `In Ioquirod to 1:... so I I Ilnn iii` nnsnlg It. . IlI(l`lnD.lIf[BB canwa u1namz1,1m_I_I,1II_-ly used in other electxical induslries are . required` to transmit .the delicate voice V-Acurrenta. The coat of these conductom {ap enormous. The telephone" cables 2 nndnrcrrnnnd in- Boston mnreafgnt an am: 0! my religious uuuuu. "My dear Hurry, no far u_you know the facts, your criticism is parfoctiy: just . But, until you know rthem more fully, it is impossible for you by understand my failings origin, You have been my trim}: with me. In return I will x-alieve_ my miiid by `telling you things` whih have hardened" my ihouta during these years, an have made it impossible for me to throw of! my sadness. is is A simple qmry `of home life. and I shall not attempt to trioknlt out with 'ax3y rhetori- cal ourishes`. _But I hope in will notv bore you. At`.-any rate it will enable you ~tqidIT"5lT5`T6Eif1tTy".`""" / ``'Allm um: Hllad nnrm thn npohn nn- 5 Q enormous. Luv wupuouu CIUIUB ; underground in- Boston ropredent i outlay of hnndrodsofthousanda. Those w in New York over: a miilion dolhnzs. and the man who talks from. Boston to Chicago sends his voice vibmting ovi: a line that for the copper gzlgngocost . 8150.000. ' I` [Tim nnnn}|niKA1 mind` xinmlv nnls i1au,uw. ` M ., The nntechnicnl mini simply qnnils impowerless incomprehennion before the amazing complications of the telephone E `switchboard. There are central switch ` 1 boards in this country that havecosn $100,000 nnd`upwm`d,`-and one that hes ` coat Q-l00.000-and they look 1:. Each. , operator is supplied with 3 dozen sebsyof 5 ingenious and intricate devices for con- _necting, for ringing, for listening. fen ; talking,` nndso `on. Each aubecx'ibex's_ l line passes through a miize of wires and '; apparatus, lightning protectors, testing l ; qppliances, c_alling- annnncintors. nus. v ~we1-ing switches and off" annun- i ciators. 1'.*.............v.....'...:i.... nnviuf imm. n amin-h V clarors. _ I. Every-subscriber must have a switch. l. not only opposite the particular operator [ who answers his calls. but also opposite every other operator, ror any one of themrmay receive calls for him. So his `~ line loops in and out all through, the ! switchboard` andrhe haaa switch at ` every few feet along the hoard. It is ` `net as if you had doors all around your ouse. so, that people could come in from all parts without having to go to Lthe front door. 'I`lsnu-A 5.: In.n n5 nnvnanrw nnrmv-chin in . H18 IIUHE (LOOP. _.;big.telephone exchange, dynmnos for furnishing current` for ringing, storage "batteries for operating the transmitters, measuring instruments ' for testing the . `lines. motors for doing various kinds of work-evry possible application of lec- tricity as availed of inworking a `.e1e~ phone syst.-m. There is lots of auxiliary apparatus in Are manv neonla required to keen a11~ i phone syst.-in. . _ Are many people required to keep this in order and to operate it? A small army. Engineers and electricians to devise, new methods for-eiiving time and to plan for extensions of the system; wiremen, instriiment men and mechan- pics-tol>uil u1n ' ' - ' _g_tr_uxrierits, inspectogs to over ook the apparatus and keep` it in good order; linemen to build overhead wires and lay underground cable, ` operators to work the sxvitchbourds; in fact, a veritable army of employee me_de up_of r vimente _ trained in the ditferent . branch 3 of the I _work.-New York Commercial. ` ~-.-: To Purify. Water. p Dr. Leffmann recommends to house- ` wives a simple means of precipitating -' turbid water by the use of 0. solution of slum. Onehundred and thirty grains of crystallized slum .dissolved in one pint of water will produce a large quan- I tity of the purifying liquid, as it is only used in the proportion of one to two grains ofpalum to a gallon `of water. ' That would- require three teaspoonfuls of thesolution to every two gallons of water After stir:-ing_it in, let the water stand a few hours. and it will be perftctly, clear and `ready to be poured . -03 fromthe thick deposit in the bottom. If it is thenyltered it will be in -good ' condition for drinking. Even without ltering it will be snipe .to.drinlr the water if it has not; stood very long, as its has been found that the addition of the , alum greatly reduces .the number. of bacteria. s*`lE`he taste is not infected. as the slum decomposes in the `water. and sets free compounds that attach them- |pselves to the muddy elements in the` uwatersnd cause them to settle. This remedy is not for contaminated water,- which should always be boiled,--Newi` York Evening Post*.__",_;_ p __ __ -` . -- " =`C,ol'ors from Coal Tar. -Coal.tar, formerly considered a waste "nrrdfEreguInr nuisance to gas workers. ienow eurefnlly saved `and utllizedas -one of the most valuable color producers. The chemists have extracted from it six- - teensbades of blue. sixteen shades -of yellew,-twel-v&shedes+3t-ersnge~e.ndmn1ne.= nl ninlok hnalrlna nlmnn (if i nhosl} `nnlnrn JVl`lU`lY',"VVV'Vl`TW`l7UWlKUD"!!l'v_Ln>x:5Y'?>I::Wlxnv- of violet, besides hudes of other colors "too numerous to mention. - ___'.______ -| VlsID'u_1y nuusgs ugmu. an. - r Ydifi1gMa.n (aff,a._b1y)-:It_ is not your lxse I visit. sh`. but yourdugl_1Atgr.H visin-my house again. sir. `L umuuuuvu. Irdte .Fa_t-her-?I*d0nl1r;1mnt~y'ou vto V.-(25%. '\:{nn`/n#n`\]\1\--T". in nni. tmnr 1' cmamu - and are nwern, one or uuciuuuuu rruppuwan. What plans we made for that second anniversary! I took three-quarters of an hour to choose is preeenHer-z&liee,-'en:l~e--- >- grent mystery, overshadowed the.snrne-` thtng that she was making for me! Then there were i_nvltationg-to our little perty inthe` evening, the great question as to whether we should ask the rector or the doctor (they were not on speaking 'term.u), `and the debate on the happiest way of spending the earliest pert of the day. _It thould be spent in the depths of the onntry, we both. agreed, and, after `,`mu oh pondering over the local time "tables issued by the grocer in the neigh-' horl_ng_tovux.Lfgz1.vg these dat_z_il_1g;_Qg are fixed in my memory somehow and have assumed an odd importance), we - settled that the 11 o'clock train should take us to Beechwood. a well: and pie- nie tete-A-teteemid the `summer glories of the forest; tea at the` clean little Ber- leycorn_ Inn, end_eo home. .It was A ' mild little progrhmme, but it pleased us. Rn min mmd rm the era of mu` wed- Vllhnuvnld nnunu u an: auda careful micro-. . scopical examina-A , tion of the'urin.e, is ' a vgluablegzid in . determining the nature of many. chronic diEaTs, particularly thpse 'of the nervo_us :~: ` as > V-a_ eiykidneys, and ` bladder. '1`11_ese aidsmake it pos.- sible to` treat such ' ` . . V diseases sucess~ mlly at}; distance, without personal `exami- -nation. of .the.patient. f1`hu_s Bi-ight s "Dis-V ease of the Kidneys, Iuammatio_n of the Bladder, Gravel, an other Diseqsesgf thg grin,-y. 0;gau,_`,I_,1yer Complaint, Dys; pepsin, or indigestion, Dmgsy and maiiy 9the3ma1%d_1es aresucglessfu lyl treiated 213$ cure wit out ersoti consu tat on Ewx the nhvsicinn. ' H ' - . . i curen wllnuur. pcxauggu u.uuauu.m..u.. m... . the physician. , 3 , ` Nervous Debihty,` _\vhethgWr` resulting from ove_r:stud71.wr_ry_`, dnsappomtment, or from exhausting dgaixjs upzm the system .'ca`used - ` by renicioua` secret habits contxacted -i'n _ you _ _, through` ignbrance pf. their ruinous ` ` cohseque1gce_s,,ais_ successfully `managed, . throgxgh co_x:re;spond3:nc,e,7.- ghe . necessary _ .med1cine.s being sent by xna'i1,or gxpxess. Write for'qu,esti_ou=`b1a_nk.-3,qf~1escribe`yourf. ~ clue, BEj'l_Vd, SB`,i111)'_1 of `unneor analysis zjmd. enplas, 3; cents`-to preay pusgagg and duty ._on..;n;ioo:pa._5g'e_ABbQk _w`1 gontaansgphoto-.- ,__-`.- ,. .. -...--4 enplos, cgnts-to pre gay pos;ag_: ma uuty _._on..;I1;>oo:pageAB[ook W 1eh~conta1ns~photo4.- ` . graph; an and-ztddrgsses of avast A ` , `a;ep:opIe:' curgd Min" mis way. fv `A Address,.Wbn1:nf-s Dxswmsm Mnn1pL_ - Ass9c:Ar1o;N;33uh`a1o,N;.Y:;} s . Q 611.`; l:!:&s,I;1.t,'_uu,, uuwgqnuyuw, -ul.-3-5--zovw-p~.._ %;cnEn'1'i"c7AL`?A`NALvsis -._.1 .. ,..'....:..1 ...:..-L VF`A0:T `I0, Juugu X118 [D0117 }u`-my. f'Al1ce was killed upon the seoi;nd_un- nAlversa1-y_uI our wedding day. `For two years our married lite has! been, as you are awprn, one of xfnclonded happiqess. What ulunn via mndn fnr lzhxitr nannnd '.Tl1e };V cune T0_BA,C(} O gmm 1;: using: _. APU1ggLEi:gAMfs;.fj:()BACCQ-CURE: R_e8;.d they $tro_I1_g~esh',eA_ '31,- given'any .remedy.:_ V E _1`Ha:7'l.0BA.9G_Q H'J.3.l $1.3.` `In thginteres-jdl ,_e4nass esg. torgwhom `thee;L nepnrEs1.a_me,L V ,U1u'n;En -Smwks HEAL'IjH,'j_1_{EPORT8 `hag _ " d Vinwgqsa ~'.pmpa.1ratio1iVs:_ha.~ving .for,thlr'ubje.tp bbif cure GU21 `I , M E `t11emaJ].weh_a.venio hesit:mc5pin;givng+hae3itorxa; 3 A A _ .<}*)1se3`.REP0l;'17S~t-Q-I?3he`.ii:eII1E~:k!;Q?v;l}I J*:3.s`,1 ; \ / ~l>;l1E; .m` . ufatures1byth9 d.'9?.=8`M;me - 1. L. ;. G11 1320- :1 % eVha.ye.1demdn.str?-W1 bx: .B1`89l11% ` V` TT ,xe{1,cieBI:9 jhe;tgtd:and;desire f()1';t b com: nfenid .1` Xnrfec-.1:1v`v ` hv:c6aas6i6h::ai.tt v Lifggpl, _ u1%u.Lix.I:\.us_:,u U; 1111}: J.tW_y'.s)II\Vr1uI_\- A?!`- `!'*,`*J*`._"-V.`-fvvv _--.-...,.,.-~.,V. ._., _ Ch v e h:3._ve`defmo_11_st_r_z3._tec1.l)_ ~ arsenal testis &a.t`.t11qT2.;.;1tidge '__yeLv;1(1e8t;'o{"sNthe--tast a.nd,des2re in co in; gen: days, L1ea.v1,ng` tmesy mwmmm T -[a . erreeislsf; "es;1tHj5*a5aa:si6`'"m:;the p`vi*6rf1u;s ~-theMhabit,,` . 2 -~ - v ~ '- husttestas .; . ; Vin e1_;ewITi'g1pa cstsu;-.exa;iusii;a.uio;jga wwmmMm=~ `N ,e~. ` . l 3 Noi W_onder % ' ml)` %i%% W ' Afgef 1).!Zd'f IP7IT211y`A _ 1@ 05_]5`+`-.7P1.).- ?*Eaaygs115 sfm9aa%,a;a:axcna1;aa --u` gs "1-I4 (IW o; k: in} exsy iidrk *1 For cleanest, sweetest ` and whitest clothcs ' * Slrbrlgl I3 M3! ' Edie kgents fgpj Barrie. 1 muu 116518 programme, Du! H: pumsuu us. "So we settled on the eve of our wed- ding day, and than we had our rs and only `q\;urre1_. -- ' The nlmmnalmnnan were irltllnz