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THE HOriE. i0^S+*S*^<*^~^r^*^r^**,~+^**^^*^^S^S>+s^~~+s~*~i**i*+S^***+*" Notss for the Nursery Mothers and uurses ought always to be sure of the absolute olssnlioees of every- long as he has a lendsocy to put every thing into his mouth. Many liabiee suil*r by tb* *h*!U, out each *gg w aaJva*. Take eat the yolks and out a bit otf the bottom ' of each naif of lhe white to make it stand upright. Vlash the yolks aod bit* of white I with plain salad dreeaing vinegar, butler, r, saJt, pepper and mustard enough ! to moisten. Kill tbe 'cavities of tbe white* with this mixture. ;ut a box the required thing that come* wilbm reach of a baby,*o h,| g hi,**t tnsagg* in ft with a whit* paper iindurneatn, cover, tie on lhe box cover and they are ready u> pack in the hamper. Bean*, baked with pork, and served with vinegar and uiuiard art relished by raany. Crisp young radish**, cabbage lalad, fried chicken, chiokau naiad, beet pickles, beef loaf, berries or fr*sh fruit of any kind, jelly, spaced fruit, rusks, drop cake*, gingai cookie*, icniont, cold coll**, aod many other eatable* will be eu joyed by the hungry picnickers. being allowed othor children and once m the of d to play with the toys or because theae are unclean child's mouth are sources It is well lo remember that "colicky pells" are often only the natural result of irregolaror too much feeding. An infant's etororch holds but a very few ounces of food and requires just a* much rest as tb* stomach of a grown person. Th* way to keep nulk sweet during hot weather i" as follow* : Allow it lo reach a temperature of 107 degree* Fahrenheit. Boning tne milk is likely to produce an an tavorable change mating u uosuited lo the child's digediou. Simply kill any germs thai th* milk may contain by apply A Conver .ant Crate. The illustration liowa.a. very convenient crat* for handling sheep, calves and pig*. KcL edge i* hinged M that the animal own b driven m at on* end, the handle* flipped into the lion sockets al Uie side*, the crate carried to ihe point d*ired, and the am TWO BEGGARS OP PARIS. An Old rt.man Wka nieil of M*rt.nin Mart Over M.WM rraar.- Tk* lraf Wulr 4.nnir. People m I'aris hare been deceived recently by two remarkable oeggar*. One | was an old widow of ov*r eighty. Sh* ing enough heal to keep it sweet till th* had been living in a lio ise in th* Rue du next supply le obtained. Thu ii * trying unit lor thoM rft > pro- vide the diet of older children and have to decide what foods aie unsuitable during the hut muutns. Kgg may be uied two or three times a week, and meat must be used paringly ; milk, macaroni and broths ran take the place of meat. Uainty serving is an imponaut adjunct of tbe nursery, for if the fancy of a child is pleased he will eat must heartily. How often you will see a child drink several glasses of milk when served ID a dainty thin glace, whereas be would refute milk given to him in a mug, laying he wasn't hungry. IWef broth should be given miles I of milk to drink when cherrie* or strawbernee are eaten. In. I, upon the cnarilyof th* other lodger*. 8h* was an object of pity, ihn distressed, yei ladylike and gentle old woman, and be little purse made up for her each week was contributed to gladly by those who were under the name roof with her. Her room remaned locked for over forty- eight hours snd the police were called in. The old woman lay upon her '>ed. A doctor was called. He said she was dead, and an examination indicated trial the cause wss starvation. There seemed to be nothing worlri making an inventory of, but the police investigated perfunctorily and under a heap of rubbish they found 3,.V>0 trance in large bank notes. A more careful search revealed in the straw of her bed a heap of bonds and other securities to the value of 3U,<HX> francs. The "poor" old woman's heirs are being sought for, but there is not the faintest clue to them. A clever swindler presented himself in Salt-Rising- Bread. One oup of iukewaro water, I cup corn meal and a pinch of salt. Mix and let stand over night in a warm place, ID umiuer a kitchen cupboard will do, writes a correspondent. In the morning strain p.' r uTn'der~the"guIse ofTdeaf mu'l'eT H the water from this I which should be foamy i waa first noticed by the polio* while oon- liy this Urn* if kept warm enough I and add ducting an energetic begging campaign enough warm water to half fill a quart from house to house. Upon being arrested j bout. Then thicken with Hour and aei the be went into an energatic pantomime, to bowl in a kettle of warm water. About which the officer* paid little attention. In th* right temperature al this season of tne the polio* station he suddenly lost hu yearis 1<6 oegrecs. In two hours it should - infirmity and uttered a torrent <>l unecuve bt light enough to nil tbe bowl, although ' against the polioe). It was after wards found I have bad nice bread when it took lour ' out that speaking five language*, he had hours. Two quarts of milk or milk and plied his trade mall the countries of Europe w'.r, I '.ahli-Hpoon salt and a little sugar and with remarkable suosee*. His method with your quart of rising must be stirred I of operation was to visit only the houses of to a thick Uaiier m i^rge pan, giving | the wealthy and to strike n>r large sums, plenty of room to ri e. Inn should be In Pain tin operations netted him not lest placed uvec jour kelNe of warm watei and ' than .Ml franca a day. allowed to get very light. It should rise He would firii writ* to the families whom in an hour, but be sure it is light if it takes ' he intended to vieiu They were) always of two hours. Mix into loavee. Thu makes j tbe foreign oniony. The letter* would detail nis pitiable state. They were well | writ' en ami seemed to have the impress of 1 truth upon them. A few daye Uter ne , ' would oall and contriving to be seen by master or m strees, wouid mow a host of four in my bread Una. Make them just ilifT enough lo handle easily sn I put in a 1 warm place again to rise. This, il all the ' time it is not allowed to get below 1<*4* lu ' temperature, should be in about 4n mm us. When ih* loaves begin lo crack a certificates of physicians, mayors e. citie* lilt e at t In side* they should be pul in a aod commissaries of polio* in proof of whal moderale oven and baked three-quarters of an hour, or till the top and bottom are nicely browned. I have had excellent success with salt rising by this rule and hope it will In definite to follow. The secret of this kind of bread is to kep it warm enough and out of all drafts. Delicious Dejserti. Tea Ice (.'ream, I'ourovur 4 tablespoons of old Hyson tea, I pt. cream, scald in custard kettle or by placing the dish con- taining it in a ke'tle of boiling water, remove from the fire and let stand S mm- , BUS. Strain it 10.0 pint of cold cream. ' > '~ r "" i - be had written. The interviews with these wealthy people were naturally bad upon paper, and toe answers to tne questions put to nun would be so beautifully and carefully written that they wo ild seldom fail tn win the sum sought. This young man -(iuitav Kamihager is now held bv the police, and his conviction is practical- ly assured. Pull of Wonder. Mrs. Palou, IB* Scotch missionary's wife, in one of her letter* from the New lln, n<Us, humorously describes lhe simple- hment of Hie native* at put on to scald ag-iin 'and when hot mix \ *ome of th* wonderful thing* si own them with it 4 eggs sol ; l sugar well beaten ' together, let cool and freexe. Orange HherbcU One tablespoon gela- by tbeir new teachers. Two rooms have been added to our island home : one a little study, which ha* to line, I cup oold water, I cup sugar, i cap Mr , e ,|.,, M ,| r . w , n ,. r oom. TheAmwans boiling water, I cup cold water, 6 oranges nd two lemons. Put the gelatine into th* oold Wilt r for Id minute*, dissolve in boiling waier, sdd the sugar to th* juice (a scant pint) and I cup cold waler, stir in the gelatine, strain in lo th* freezer. Pack io salt and ice, | ice and \ salt. Ion Water Sp Jige Cko. Use IJ cups sugar, I ( cups flour, 3 eggi, i cup ioe water ! 4 teaspoons baking powder i beat yolks and sugar with I tablespoon of water OT|I t|)| , lhe Orea , Hou|Wi and )o . t . lney Kel iuiillei Iour room , ,,. "' " much for their comprehension. I^-B" "/ "" them Utng bull ?'* " k '" " L . h room - Wlt , h l '"'' l '^ 1 f ^whether they are north, south. ea*l, r ." e time* we have to take them through the house several time* in a day ; and it is genuine fun to walch them a perpetual play, wi'boul tbe wickedness of attending thoroughly. Tins is bailor than l')-*gg theatres. Some of the scenes are truly cake, j dramatic. One fellow, the other day, got Cream Pie.-0ue cup Bour, 1 tabl*spoon | ojaqiatlioally *icileit, m\nu ^ set the lard, I tablespoon butler, pinch ol salt, mix Isliienpoous corn starch, yolk of 1 eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar. Vanilla flavor. Picnic Luncheons. Le:n in San Iwiohes. M*ke in'o a paste by adding a little hot water, I cupful lu.i- anonf of 1 er together the yolk of I eeg and two table- I full lemon juice ; mix together, adding a tiny pinch of cayenne pepper. Spread this miiture upon nun r.ces of white and brown bread. Make the naiid- wioh** of on* slice of whit* and one of brown bread. Trim ihe edges evenly and cut dlaconady. Meat Sandwiches. Chop One either oold boiled ham, tongue, chicken, or -quai parts ol each, mil with 1 pint of the men ) cup melted butter, Ihe yolk of an igg, a mile pepper, also inusiaiu if nus like*. >|ii outnm siloes of I'll 1 (sroii bread. Nasturiiu n blossoms (the petals only) placed between s lets of bulls sd wiiita nrcad, giv* a spicy tail* liked by many. KH<S. These, hard-boll*il, accompanied by salt and pepper, find a ready market. They may be convened into a lalad \>y boiling hard, chopping fin* with *qua quantities of raw onion and cold poi atoes. Season wilhsalt, penuei, i and n insleii with vinee>r. Or, they may be rnaated ou the picuio ground*. I nok i no in the *ggn*U With a pin, wrap eaol In a Wot paper and plaoe in hot ashes. Th*] will lak* alHiut 15 minuie* to noi>k. Um a liasin of sggs until hard, plan in <>i water lor few miuiite*. carefully remnv A skeleton timepiece, under a glass (had*, nines 10 fur a Urns amount of interest. They will atand and watoh th* pendulum go for ever *o long, ami ask all sort* of question*. " lhe plh of ihs sun" was vthai they called it, after we bad explained r the hands and figures indicated the un's course in the heavens. Yesterday 1 ined lo explain that it was tin earth anil not the sun that wa going ound, hut was promptly informed thai I was a liar I Gold In Russia. Itecent statutio lend to show that Kut- it holds the third plac* among gold pro luoing countries. The prvcioaa metal lowover, I* only found in large <|uantities n Ihe I'tal Mounlains and Knst i.nd SS'e.t Siberia, and eveu there tho production liicluate* eoMidttably, During Hie decade ISMI.'.NI, n was greatest in ls-n, when the oui|il iai'lii-il l.'I.Ji'T kilogrammes (equal to ,.l...ui 4,'l loini, k :ruiially sinking to :t:i,. H'JO kilogramiiKs (.13 tons), and sul tequent- , ..am lisiiift to :l!l.fti."> kilograiiiniei in 'n, in upwards of .'III tons Ihe outp.n in mi- I'IK Mountains ami- in West ^iiwria Hays Industries) appears to In steadily inarsasinv, while there is a failing ol in Raster* Siberia, with th< t M. Hind. In the prriod j'oin I v'U , ^'1^ Kist Siimri* alone mi > that lU'xi ions of i('ild The i iMi.t v >nrsinconaiderably that 'Ii posita wluoh are reganlnl as >veli woilli . ih , In the Ural di--ii.-- r* left entir.iy un worked in the Amur disinew CKATI FOR TOfWO STOCB. mal driven out at the other end. Such a contrivance u specially valuable in hand- ling calves, which in many cases can neith- er be led, driven, or co*x*d a.otg. The orate should be mad* light bat strong, spruce being the vsry best wood for iuch conslructions, and ill* light but exceeding- ly tough. Substitutes for Hay. The prospective shortage for hay may be met in part by proving forage crop* to be eaten off in the fields, writes Thorn. Shaw. These, in th* absence of pasture*, may defer the season of feeding, tod ju*t in proportion a* they do they become substi- tute* foi the fodder that has been stored up for winter. Among the crops that may thus be grown, barley, ry*, rape, and turnips may be mentioned. Bari*y, a* every one knows, is a quick growing crop. If sown just aftsr an early crop has been removed, it will, m many section, almost reach lhe string stage before winter eels in, and when a slaud can be obtain*! to the extent named, it will furnish a large amount of pasture or of soiling crop per acre. Of course it w. , not stand pasturing by oatlle very well, 'ui if eaten off be.'or* it get* too far advanced, it will come on again and grow ,o quickly that it may be repastured two or tbree limes be lor* ih* winter o!o*ei in. It will sland prelty neavy frosts withoul much injury, but care should bo taken not to pa-ture It when covered with rnyme. It answers splendidly for sheep, ' ' ire a would not he well to go to tbe sip* use of growing tin* orOj> as indicated, unless lo meel in part a (bortags in winter fodder*. Winter ry* may be town any time after harvest wnen mois'ur* euoug'i is round in th* soil to secure germination. The prr- parauon of the soil for this crop wilt defend on the character of the eame. I'h- stitK-r th* toil naturally the greater II. need for ploughing it when preparing il for rye. Un lhe prairie . t may not be nscesvary lo plough ihe coil. The eeed may lie uroad- casted and covered with die disc harrow, followed by a smoothing harrow, that u, by an ordinary harrow, or the ground may be disced and the seed *owu with th* gram drill. Two bushel* of seed ptr acre of ilher barley or rye will suffice. Th* vain* of ry* a* a pasture in autumn will be dependent on moisture and lhe length of lhe season for growth. In northerly lati- tude* near Ih* Canadian boundary it may nol be advieahl* lo sow winter rye wilh lhe expectation of gelling mucu pasiur- from it in lhe autumn. Kape is probably th* moit valuable pasture crop that can b* gr >wu in lli* autumn. Sow il in corn just i<eti* th* last cult nation given lo th* corn. Us* say iwo or three pounds of seed per acre and you may get a good a 1 and ot rap* winch can be pastured after the ooru is removed. Or it may be sown ou any kind of ilubble gr. und that has tirst ueen <liscel and hanovred, So let* in me season it wouid not be well, perhaps, to tow more than three or four pouuds of *eed pet acre. Th* value of ih. crop will lie dependent on the rainfall and lhe strength l the land. Il would nol be well to grow rape thus on heavy laud. Lotm soils will grow it in good form. This crop may be pasture*! by either cattl* or ilieep, and il will stand mure froat without injury than any other pMturf crop that w* grow. The Dwarf Knex rape will yet prov* a great boon to this western country. 1'he writer is greatly encouraged by results ob- tained from growing thu plant the present season. It will yet prove a vsnlaUe g. d- semi to tin* prairi* region. Th* experiment* referred lo will be published in due lime, and, farmers, 1 tell you beforehand, that in some respect* these rvsults will sound more lit* fable than sober mailer of fad. Kali lurnipi may be sown abuul the same in all retptuil* as rape and under similar conditions. They have no advantage over the Dwarf Kssex rape unless it be that in some locali'lei the aeed may be more easily nl> ainod. The seed of th* turnips may be mixed with rape seed and Ihe two grown together, limy may he pastured wilh oat- tie or uliei'H. H- oareful to sow the fall turnip*. Kuial ligas would grow too slow- ly. Now remember, farmers, I am not re- commending the growth of Iheae crops as a pin of a sealed syntem, but to meet the fie.nicy of the shortage in hay and fodder which is confronting the agriculturul in aome section*. An i ysi they would urob ibly pay wsll enough In any season under 'avorable condition*. Feeding- Tallow to Dairy Cows Th* result* of many experiment* m f**d- ing fat* and oil* to dairy ouw* have pr>v*d thai th* composition of ths milk deu*nd ( ou thi natur* of the now, and that any I chang* in th* fat or other oompor. nt* of Ih* milk Is unruly a temporary one, du* to the unutual food. Thus lms**d, o .1 top ti,l, rape, peanut rnctnul,p'm and 01. in I ateaiiue have beii succ >ssive i, ted to cows wiih ii'iinureaae in tb* tieifl n! liiiUei. l.aleij it liai i etu claimed that >Uirv ration of ml .'. wo i. I .ncrease th* l*t m thi^uilk. Bui I'.ei. H. U. Wing obtained no such mult in to careful teat* with ten different ouws ol the Cornell herd, of two breeds, of various ages, in various period* of lactation, extending over ten weeks, for at least six of which each cow ale and reiished two pounds of sha/ed clean beef taliow daily mixed with her ground grain. Hence the feeding ct taliow to dairy cow* will not iocr*a*e Ut* yield of butter, neither will it decrease the yield. The EfTectof the Hard Times. A story was recently told of how a preacher tested tne effect of the hard times upon hi* congregation. At the conclusion of on* of hi* sermons, he said : "Let vsrybody in the hou*e who pay tbeir debts stand up." Instantly svery man, woman and child, with one exception, arose to their feet. Ha seated the crowd, and then said : "Let every man who is not paying hisdtbti stand up." The ex- ception noted, a care- worn, hungry individu- al, clothed in hi* last-summer suit, slowly atsumed a perpendicular position, and leaned upon til* back of the seal in front of h m. "How is it, my friend," inquired the minister, "that you ire tbe only man in this large congregation whe is unable to meet his obligations ?" "1 publish a news- paper," he meekly replied, " and my brethren here, who r.ave just stood up are all my *ubscrib*rs, and '' "Let us pray,!" siclaimed the minister. BROUGHT TO LIGHT. t*aee Where Nrn's arly "las Nave Wrlvea ThrsB Irem I'yiiii Lire. Al a general election in Kngland, a candidate personally unknown to the voters of a certain borough was asked by party leaders to stand for i'. He belonged to a rood family, and wa* a barrister of promise n London. H:s path to succe** wa* open, a* th* borough belonged lo hi* party. But when he mounted the plalfoim to addresi th* electors, after a sentence or two he suddenly became pale and confuted, his eye* THE TEEKOBS OF DYSPEPSIA A Disease That Hake the Life of Its Victims Almost Unbearable. A ftesTcrvr fer Veer* Tells Hew s)fce *>e> iaiur4 Krhri - t Hriiki Bar ' He** fer Tkea* Hs>llarlv AsfeeteeV from the bowntnville Newt. The editor of the News, in company with Mr. Jury, of the well known firm af Slot! & Jury, viaiud the horn* of Samuel Wood, in tbe township of Darlington, fur the pur- pose of ascertaining tbe particular! of an- other of those remarkable cure* happily brought about by the uaa of Dr. WiliieW Pmk Pills for Pale People. It a* Mr*. Wood who had thu* been released from ottering, and when the newspaper man mad* anown hi* mission sn* aid, " V** I can give TOO a bright testimony in favor of Dr. Wil- liam'* Pink Pills, for I believe if they did not save my life, they at all event* released m* from untold misery. Some three yean ago dyspepsia came upon me in * wv*re form. I doctorad with one of the local doctor* for more than a year, oat all the time wa* growing steadily worae. Th* medicin* I took coet me a dollar a bottle, and th* expenditure wa* worae than uss- lee* for it did m* no good. Then my hat- band thought a* I wa* growing worse, it would be be>t*r to try something *Ue, a* they felt that unleee a change toon came I wa* doomed to live through the terrors of a dyspeptic's life. Sometime* I wcuid be fairly doab ed up with th* pain, and it sermed as if a knife was cutting into m*. I then tn*d a number of medicine* reeom- mended for dysprpeia, but none of them brought the ho^ed for relief. We had so often read of the remarkable care* achieved by Dr. William*' Pink Pill* that I determined to give them a trial. I got a supply and before th* second box wa* goo* I found myielf getting better. I continued the use of the pill* until I h.l taken eleven box** when 1 was fully recovered. Thu wa* a couple of year* ago, and I have not now the least sign of dyspepsia." Mr*. I Wood further >*id that her r us band bad I been a victim of kidney trouble for a long I time aod had taken a great deal of medicine for it* cure but to no avail When it wa* fixed on a hoard opposite on which was J seen lhal Pink Pills were doing hi* wife so scrawled with charcoal. Forty pound, t" muoh food. Mr. Wood determined lo try 9* stumbled through a short speech, and i.n hurndly left the stand. A lew days later he rose to (peak in notnrr towu, and again the nysterioni words written in black on the wall con- ronled him. Again he left tbe platform, and that night retired from the coolest for the coat in Parliament. Not long after- ward he disappeared from public life, and retired to an Knglish colony where he hid h inst-lt on a ranch. Th* words, it waa found, referred to a theft commuted in ni* youth, which lie supposed had been for- gotten. Aiexi* Pirun, the French poet and satir- isl, sought for many years to ob'ain a seal among the Forty immortals in tie Krsncn Academy. H* was recognued among the poet* of his day, and wai c n' drnt ol his ultimate admtsi'on, when a r le o !*, writ- I ten when h* was * boy, wa* brought to liylit. and h* knew that the door of to* Academy wa* eloeed m his face forever. In both of tlie p.!tical partiee of this country there nave hern mitanoe* of men eminent lu mental abi.ily, who have failed to receive the high political honor*, because of llie shadow of lome fault or folly of lnsir earlier days. Itebmd all the happiness of lire, behind v*n Cod's love, there is such a thing a* law. " Wno breaks it alway* pays th* the penalty." (iod may forgive him; but the line* on his faoe, the taint in hi* soul, remain to tell of th* vice of his early days. them, aod they acted like a charm as he is now entirely free from hi* complaint, and be attributed all to the use of Pink Pill* and would not be without them in the house. Meesr*. Stott A Jury informed the New* that Pink Pill* have an enormous sale. They have handled Pink Pill* for y*art) and aay that they cannot recall a siugl* instance m which a customer came back and said they were not perfectly satisfied with th* r*>uita. This is i*j<tainly a re- maikibls record, but then I>r Williams' Pink Pills, is a remarkable medicine, and cures when other mr licmee fail. IT. Wi ham. Pink Pi 1 1* are sold only in boxes i taring the firm'* trade mark an I wrnprx-r 'pMDled m red ink), and may be had of all driniriits or direct by mail by Dr. Williams' Medirin* I'o'npaoy. Brock- ville. Out., er Scheoecudv. N. Y. at JO cent* a box, or is box** for - . THE OLD TEASER. S rii, ralil-- l.l. Whrilrr VI fti, fe .,, lu. h Nrrvlrr. One more round tup of the Mirimich between Montreal and the iiulf port* and he itaooh eld lioat'i life work will ha* ended. Tbe quaint tide healer of the fashion of a generation ago will give place to the modern twin screw steamship Camp* ONENIUHTIN A CHINESE CITY. em Ffaaelsra* nvarrlsx-s alrapnlrallv a |*sirsi la il. "Why, I wouldn't take a million dollar* for me fun I had on that trip," laid a re- turned traveller, " and it I* worth repeat- ing. You ought to go through China soil stop over night in Canton. That was one of the experience* that nearly drove me ora/.y. Of course a fellow has sach things happen even in tin midst of th* most delightful tune*. All night long lhe local police, logged out ilk* Italian panorama, moved op and down the streets blowing borus and beating discordant cymbals lor the purpose of driving away any thi> v** who mignt be operating in the city. About :> n'cio k they let up, and a fellow rolls over to gel lu a little sleep. In tbe inidit of v.nir do/ing, or about sunrise, lhr* ii- n U pored themselves en a wall across the stroel from the hotel, and with a rut of a r*in'i run ii ,.b *ut i.iur feel loug ptooeed to blow glad blasts to the rising >uo. They stem to be iryng to burs' > horns, and keep it up lw> or <nr<e liuur>. Tins puts a stop to n\ :uril.rt ri . rest, to you have to get u| o I TrHkc the Den ol it. I took a trip in k sor: o: aodai. hair throughout the city. KveryU'uy moves aboul in Ihst way. N.- our inmk- of walking. Th* t'htnamei who carr.eu me, fourul them were .ireesetl very shgblly. ou't suppose thtre. was enough clclhes ou tiic fcur lo flag a ) ail r. I had a itlle more on, happily, t>n> u tbe lerspiratioo w a* pouring ot> mt> in slieams. flot ? NOII never saw anything hko it. iVhy, I had lo hang all my clothes out to try when I got back to th* hotel Canton ma* too many for m, su I pot ovsr into lokio. The earl) history ol the Mirimichi i, | unique, inasmuch as she WAS designed for an entirely diil<renl trade front the peaceful one she has followed since the early 7 Sh* was built at London, Kngland, in |,s. by J. Penn. and was christened the Teaser. for whom she was originally built M not known. This wa* kept a aeoret, no doubt, fur the reason that her intended trade waa of a **mi-pir\tical nature. Sh* wa* de*ign- I for a bUultatle runner between Southern ports ofthe I' nurd Stales and Kurope. In that ytsr lSf,4 the war of th* rebellion waa at it* height, and th* navy of the 1'uitod Mates had nomplelely blocked all traffic between tbe rebel porte and fcarope. The speed of the Teaser wa* about sixteen mile* per hour, which was accounted very fast in thue* day*, and it wa* thought that he could outsail the ship* of th* United States navy. She was captured, however, on her first trip, as she w-w trying to get ou of a blovktdrd v.utliern port with a oi cotton. After the oK>se of th* war, in fxi.i. she waa told by th* United State* (government, and for lino wa* smployed in IkeOnUel Menoo between New Orleans n.iKi >lveU)ii. Coal being very expeneive, tins did not prov* a paying investment, h-i I <)te wa* laid up in New Orleans until 1 i .', !ifn lier present owners, the Qutbec i.p * o npany, purvliaeil her. , such *. the deok hoasu*. sic. , .-c >#eu mad*. Her boiler* were) te-'ftn- 1 *,x ycart ago, though the engines .r 'in- r.t'ne as whrn she was built. She lias made AH) round tripe to the lover ports, which, aggregate over 6VO.COO milee, and in ail her Mirvioe ha* never lost a life. Died of a Pin Prick. The Kev. S. H. I'hillip* of Durham. Pa., agd Ml. died on Wednesday at Si. Luke'* Koipilsl of blood poisoning. Six week* ,o Mis Cupe, one of hi* parishionsr*. for a jtst (iricktul him with a hat pin in the Made Insane by Faoe Powder. Miss Mary Belcher, a young woman who live* at Sugar (irov, Ky., is a mental wrack, owing le th* u*e of completion powf'er. Sh* was a very pretty girl, but uddonly grew pale and bought the powder to hiile It. After using the powder fora while coarte black hair began orcpumg out all over her faoe, aod shaving only mad* it i-orss. Shu was a -ni.st popular girl, but whrn th* hair continued to grow she wor rid so over it thai tier mind gav* way, and ii is feared ilie will never recover her res .on In the Married State. Wife It no nil r tiling] that worry. Huohandj Kspeciaily when there are *ix of trmm leg. Klixni |xiion.Dg tollowe.i, and to save h. .IT (tie leg \tai amputated ou Salur- da>. lid tailel to survive lhe ordeal. The winian who canned the preacher'* death is a not cr/d with gnef. For twenty-five years DUNNS BAKING POWDER THF COOK'S RFST FRIEND I s U4.k Hi St< I IN I IN tit t