BEAUTIFUL IB THK NIOMT

_ ._.j||» Uw »Uht. All tha vorU I* •lumb'rlaffi Ton and I aw-ika. Iota, All oar' '

Beautiful la Ua alxbl. All tba vorM la draaalaffi Ion aad I avaka. Iota,

Baaotifal U tba 01*61. ttoae Id tba dark ara You abd I avaka, loaa. Id aadlaaa bl:aa ballaaiag. beautiful to tha nlcbt, Tba world may dread tba davalaf; You aad I avaka, loaa, Feariaaaly (real the morolacV —Harpar'a Baaar.

5 Tnn Manv Smiths

"Wtuu bate you natned your pretty labyT" aakad Mrs. Bird. Mary," waa ltu> ^enUe mother's ro-

pl)

“Mary Smith. That Is a rery oommoo name." ■“Yea; I knew It Is but my mother's name was Mary, and 1 always liked It. and Edward likes It too. I think It Is a name one would never tire of." “Very true; the only objection I . > have to It Is thst Mary Smith Is so very common, and this sweet little thins stay suffer s little Inconvenience on account of it" This conversation was between Mra. Smith, only a few months s mother, and Mrs. Bird, an old friend.^A pretty babe lay In the willow chadle. sleeping innocently in soft, warm blankets, and Mrs. Smith sat with her foot on the rocker, a bit of work m her band, looking now and then at the Uny

sleeper.

Years passed away, and little Mary had grown To be a woman. She was all that, her Innocent childhood promised. beautiful In form and (feature, and possessing a spirit as pure as the beautiful snow. She resided with her parents. In a quiet pleasant village, an only and idolised child. She had many friends, but the one most Intimate and besf loved was a young girl with a name exactly the" same as her own. This fact oftep made a bit of fun for them, and many times they laughed over-mistakes and blunders made because of the Identity of names. They were of the same age and both very beautiful, and accordingly had many admirers; but they laughed at them all and remained heart-free until Horace Graves came to the vlllagemnd made their acquaintance. He was a very noble man. and worthy the atfec- • lions of any woman. The two Mary Smiths discovered this aad loved him. though neither knew of the other's

affection.

*He was grave and unJemonsi and though it was evident t-.at ‘

mych admired both of the young ladles. no oae could discover If *he was

partial to either.

The days went by and Horace Graves was called away from the village. and the two Marys secretly mourned bis absence, and dwelt upon every kind word and look he had given them. Sudden news at the death of A wealthy uncle of the first Mary Smith caused her father to start with his wife and daughter for the west, where this uncle had resided. This left only one Mary Smith In the village, and very soon after there came a letter from Horace Graves to Mary Smith, and It was opened and read by the remaining young lady of that name. The letters to those young ladles had usually been distinguished by "Ist" being placed after the name X one. and no mark, bill simply Mary Smith, upon those meant for the other. Horace Graves, not knowing that such a distinction was made, and there being but one Mary Smith in all the .world to him, sent a lettar full of love, and containing an offer of his hand to Mary the first, but It was read, wept over in Joy, and answered by Mary

the second.

Then there came a beautiful engagement ring for the first Mary, bnt the second Mary slipped It on her fin-

nstraUve ,t he*rerj

It t

r lips (

njght and morning, gnd then a letter sped away to the west, teT.ing the first Mary of the engagement, and of the perfect peace and happiness of the

besrt of the betrothed.

When Mary the first received this letter, rfce fel) on her knees, and wept long and bitterly for the loss of the man whom she loved above all others in the wide world. Her spirits drooped, she grew pale and sad. Her parseU -noticed the ebangfi, and. became much distressed because of it. They tried In every wey to make her happier, but all- In vain, and at last started for their native village, hoping that the dear old hone would bring the rosea back to her cheeks. Here she mci her friend who had won the affection of the man she k.ved. In-' stead of shrinking from her, she dong - her with unusual affection, aad moot of their time was spent in each

letter from Horace Graves, said he would som be with her. With a heart overflowing with happlaeea she sought the preesnee at Mary the first, and apprised her of the welcome aews; but Instead of receiving It Joyfully, as was expected, si white, and fin Into the

voice, which both quickly rapgBlstd ee that at Horace oraves The fM of Mary ths first grew very white, but the face of the other Mary became roey red. • Mary the toooud sprang forward to meet him. expecting an embrace, bui Horace Grave# only clasped her bend warmly, and opened hi* arms to Mary the first, but the poor girl Shrank away from him. and fainted at hlr

KseL

He lifted her la his arms, and ad dressed her by every endearing name, forgetful that Mary the second was

pear.

“My bride, my promised wife!" he said, and b> this Umo Alary the second comprehended the great mistake she had made »nd fell forward upon the sand unconscious Horace Graves ass In n very trying position, but th" two young Indlot soon returned to' consciousness, and all was explained, and then It was Horace Graves' turn to start In won -lei..bm he did not lose consciousness, and he looked from one to the other, •saying. -What thall I dot"Many my friend and make bar happy ."said Mary the first. "1 will not marry him." said Mar) the second, and she walked away leaving Hie lovers alone. "There is .much In s name," said Horace Graves as be kissed Mary the first, and Mary the second murmured the same aa she wandered alone to het home, her dream of happiness forever past.—New York Weekly. YANKEE BRAINS IN INDIA. How They InstaMed an Electric Plant Under Great DifftcuKIsa. In order to utilise the power of the falls of the Can very river In Mysore. India, the British government of thal state contracted with the General Elec rlc company of fe'ew York In August 1800, for the Installation of an electric plant. The company sent out a staff of sixteen men to do the work. A final survey of the 81 tnl'.os ovei rhlcb the transmission line was to pass was at once etarteJ and the work of clearing the Jungle for Its erection token In hand. In constructing thlf great polo line American engineer* had to deal with some peculiar prob lems. For examp.e. to prevent the bite ants eating up the poles, Irop sockets seven feet high were set up to raise the edible wood out of th* ants' exploring range. The wild elephants of Mysore had also to be taken Into consideration. After careful measureaenU of the trunk reaching abilities the wires were strung so high that the biggest cannot ground th* current. A central depot near Bangalore war itabUshcd, from which the material was distributed to the fails, to the gold fields and aMMlbe transmission line Aa the nearest rUlvray station to the falls was Jg mile* distant it may be easily imagined that one of the. most difficult features of the work was the transporting of the heavy machinery. Bome~slngle pieces of which weighed six and eight tons. Over this distance and la this connection valuable assist was rendered by the Mysore gpv eminent In the loan of Its large oxen and trained elephants. In spite of all difficulties the entire plant was completed eady In June. 1802, and on June 30 the British Beal dent at Mysore formally opened It, and tr was sent over the 81 mjlea of line to the Kolat gold fields. Commer rial service to the mine* was taken on June H and ha* since been uninterruptedly maintained. This Is the larg est transmission of power by electric Uy that has ever been attempted In India. On March 15 last the entire American staff of electricians and en glneers entered Into the employ at the Mysore government and so remain in India. That it may have a skilled staff of eapable engineers to operate the plant 1n the future, the government of My sore baa sent a number of It* bright young men to the United States to receive education In theoretical elec trie engineering and later on to be given practical instruction In the offices and factory of the General Elec trie company.—New York World.

Sartorial Blunder*.

A New York girl has discovered that all her sartorial blunders aro committed when the Is either worried or tired, 'mat wretched waist that made me look a sickly pea green, l bought one day when I bed a headache." she says. “Then, one day when I was feeling awfully pul out over something Jack had said. I went out and bought that Hyp coat that I look so grotesque In. I could go lurough my wardrobe and tell you a story about everything in It that Is ugly and unbecoming. I have go so I would rattier- go without than go shopping on one of these bad days."

—Now York 1. -me.

The Eytsiaws and Lashes. If the eyebrows arc too thick or if | they are not well shaped, they can be ! thinned out and-'trained by the use of. tweezers, if they are too thin their growth may be stimulated by I applying every night a lotion made of I five grains of sulphate of quinine dissolved In an ounce of alcchol. If too Tight they can be darkened with walnut Juice made by tolling the bark gently In water an hour—one ounce to a plat of water and adding a ssai! piece of alum to the dye. Apply with a camel's hair brush. The eyelashes can be made longer and more silky by Carefuly trimming them every mbeth and bathing them afterward with corn-flower water.—American Queen. Beware th* Beauty Veil. The habit of wearing tbo small lace or beauty veil so that It comes directly under the nose is giving women a very bad habit, in order to keep the veil in place they have ccattacted the habit of Involuntarily stretching Via the mouth aide open like a fish and then snapping It shut like a clam. The reason for this ungraceful performance la that the veil tickle* the upper lip. The abort veil Is not extremely becoming, any way. The woman with a tookel note locks ns though she were holding the veil down, and the damsel with a sky-tiltj>d nose never succeeds In keeping her yell In anything but a wrinkled condition. So let us “taboo" the "beauty roll."—New

York flournak » Habit* In a Child. #

The following Is taken from a paper on Habits and Will by Mrs. Theodore W. Birney. In The Delineator: 'The habits of reverence, gentleness, coiirtasy, honesty, courage and patience, like their opposites, arc absorbed by the child from those with whom he Is mpst closely associated. It la In those attributes that an ounce of example outweighs a pound of precept. It is a Charming custom to lesc co opportunity either In reading fiction or In the circumstances attending on everyday living to express an enthusiastic appreciation uf the good, the noble, beautiful and true, bnt valuable beyond and above all ^Ucnsalon of these virtue*. To be as nearly aa we can what are wish our children to

£tat how frightfully we have flown t* this temptation is evidenced m every fid* The troty good thing about titt* hysterical following of fashion Is thal It dies of Its own overdose. There 1* really no limit to the absurdity of the Piling on process that has been follow-

ed In sleeve*

This deglre for amplitude bar •reached even the bell, though not In a way to increaae the Ifac&e* around the sona Very deep girdles are Hkad When the bell Is narrow th* gathered material above aad below juts out In

a most abundant fashion.

The amount of material used In a dress, especially filmy sorts, is aston

isbtag.—Philadelphia Record.

Wedding Gown Moralizing.

Of perennial Interest to women Is th* wedding gown. But Folly Is instilled of her children, and a pretty wed ding Is a pretty sight But for all that there la tew much made of the wedding gown. The newly-engaged girt with a few exceptions, as soon as the ex ritement of the proposal has abated somewhat, beg'ns to think of and to discuss her weJdirg gown is If to o* oyster or Ivory white aatln? Is it to have a court train? Is the trim mirg'to be lace or chiffon? Are the orange blossoms to be real, and will

•CICNCE NOTEB.

fbKJ 1

Ether aad chloroform, so useful in sending men to sleep, have the very opposite effect on plants, which are stimulated to the greatest possible activity by these drug* In Denmark and Germany advantage has bees taken of this feet to force flowers In ms aad glass houses, and to make them bloom out of season. Th* rets are said to be marvelous.

It Is proposed to use currents of electricity in place of anaesthetics fur operations on the teeth. One pole i* con nected to an electrode molded to fit the tooth, and lined with wet asbestos, to rountevset any heating effect on the tooth Itself. Five minute* suffices to render Insensible a tooth with a single fang Molar teeth aad those ulta

several fangs require longer.

pearls?" The latter point

undecided, for who can tell the form that Uie gifts of the bridegroom-elocl will take? Tucse may be diamonds! The engaged lover so often break* out Into diamond stars for the hair!

engagement Is short the mattei

of the wedding garment fills every spare moment—and * fow thal should be employed otherwise—of the bride elect's time: In tier bridal finery she mast ocllpse all the girls of her ao quaintance who have been married re

with the e

and the dally sponge bath. As nearly as possible the room should be kept [ free from anything that would tend b contaminate the air. It should be as j

can afford, and the wln-

■* Labelling Jelly Glasses

A bright housekeeper has discovered a new system of labelling Jelly and preserve glasses, gbe buys s roll of white pssaepsrtout binding for about eight cents. This Is well gummed oc one side, and she uses as long c short a piece,as the label calls for

The pasting process Is mm

quickly gotten through than when separate labels are used.—New York ,

i Insianeesoi the disappearance of unT!.. Id«! | “f ”” ” '"Tf

_ .. ,, , , | neighborhood of towns are unfortuEvery bedroom should be provided j only too (rwjwnl ^ Uj , s ^ .... .u , ntulll f0 b " [lbta l sleep l gtti at a small but particularly rich

“* * piece of land. preurnUd by Mr. Wil-

lett to the Ashmslcsn Natural History : society of Oxfordshire. England, wl.l

. - - . . I Appeal to all naturalists. The donor

Isrce as one can afford, and the win-

1. b. .ro^ to her to tb.t tor tor b. : tobb-SSSu^o.

°pra«! “ tb. top utd bottom. It pot- ^ „„ , SouM ,,,

.tble, to floor ibould be bare aad the . R „^ dn Kot ... Tt , ch „,rt«r j rut. k, .toll tot tor to be t*hen. ^ v „, t , Uon „ „ lh , | out ol floot. trtth toe tor cltoto i „„ ^ ov ,rirto C cto. .ofl .»a utl«, Ev.whto toot to | „„„ lTOl

^ , r 11 * I br . bomber ot orobKti-.ofl mOttr..

•boolfl be light .ml fltted -lib mroog 0 0 D toerted to .pot. him totor. .o tot It tor be .toll. | ^ deoertbins moved. The .prlng. ooght to be Arm | „„ .ltd, ere eot

■rtrl mtrr\-t.- mrrrl tti* m«f rnf m Wind , ° *

lected logetner

and strong and the mattress of a kind that will not allow the heaviest part of the body to rink and so cause the Bleeper to He in a cramVcd position.

: cently. If Minnie J6ne* had ■** j Many people pn^er a cheap, hard mat-

bridesmaids a^ one page, Ethel | tr(M next \ he iprl -p and a light one Smith must have eight and two amall i of ^1, on ^ g^ t anv kind of and picturesque mountebanks to bear j m attre*s Is better than her train, and ter bevy of girls will ^ Above .11, do no: overfurnish Irok "sweet" In crepe do chine to j ^ bedroom.-Wasblngton Star.

stead of flimsy pongee. A writer says: "No matter wfcet the nationality, the cclor or the social status of the bride

One of the earliest historical developments of the electric telegraph was the attempt to circumscribe the Pacific ocean with land lines via the Alaska < peninsula and Kamchatkan peninsula

-Djufi-Ii.lrii i was before the days of long ocean

j cables. It Is remarkable that just at the time when the first Pacific cable

a

The Senses of Savages. Thera '* a widespread notion, chiefly due. perhaap, to the pages of romance, that man In a primitive state Is possessed of far finer civilized brother, will detect a moving object on the distant prairie which would be quite Invisible to a European, and his ear would at the same time give him waning which would be quite Inaudible to bis educated brother. Th* superiority of savage man to these respects was put to the teat during the Cembriflg* Anthropological Expedition to Torres Strait to 1888, the second volume; of the report* of which has recently b^en published. This Is the fir* time that say attempt has been made to test th* taamrot savages by skilled obi and modern instruments. Most observations referred to were carried out by Dr. Rivers end Messrs. Myers and MtDoognll on Murray Island! find the natives seem 3> have heartily i cooperated with the optrimefitenwheB they learned that th* trial wef* designed to show how superior they to white men to seeing aad hearing The result of four months' carefei n that th* vtofBi acuteness of the natives. . was pnly

The Prospective Physician. A young wxsnan entering this profession. writes a woman physician to Everybody's Magazine, gets a great deal of advice, of e somewhat discouraging order. “Don't try to specialize," j says one. “General practice Is hopeless," another, wiil assure her; “they will accept women for certain things, but In general they want a man. Your only chance Is as a specialist.'' “Mca doctors will let you In on a case If you will do all the hard work, but yon must not expect any of the profit or the credit" she la assured. If she listens long she will have a picture pessimistic enough to try the stoutest courage. And there Is a certain truth in it all ;i but over and above this stands the bigger truth for her comfort—the wag to success and recognition Is fair sad open to all who are worthy. Hard work is not the only qualification; personality, tact, breeding, tore®—a dozen other elements are nexded^and failure generally meaiffe some lack in these. With the right endowment and n sincere ambition. a wrman can go as far as a man —and that Is to the rery top. The way Is perhaps harder for her; but I have found that to the long run It is not age or sex that counts, but what you do

and are.

, * Ore's** Too Bto. To be to the height, of the mode our dresses should appear to be a size or so too large for us. That old conundrum about the baggy coat being reminiscent of two French towns. Toulon and Toulouse, 1* constantly recalled as fair ones, young an doU. are noted with unnecessary material in their dresses. As for overdoing the so-called shoulder breadth, the very statement la absurd, as tha reel shoulder* have nothing to do with the thing. On* may ac*e plenty of waists to which, flte top of the sleeve not only does not .it over th* shoulder, as

of pasteboard wrapped

placed under n heavy weight. The ribbon look* fresher when treated In this way than If It la Ironed.—New

York Tribune.

Laundering Sashes.

The pretty saihes, which are

to to,... or —ho hu been given Ut I ”” ch -“J-

. toSto ot her ptoht,’ choo.lt.,. ! *“*■“ " Z trJ> * , ° to mirror .ever to her Uke to. o her clothe, rot, c„llr ,

her more flltoht, plotore too her I

i.tf ettlred It. to roe tome I. which f'”*” “ " ot " *" ,0 .he t. to enter let. the rtotn. ot ! “ , ' m “ ' t '’ “• hrmeneel hllee Her. I. the tonch ot f" 'VfTIT 7 , * ‘S o.tere which mete, ell women kin.-- S' *£“ ” ■ Weshlngtoo 8Ur I Ul " fhbonr In It. wrew on the covet t sum o^. and leave it a couple of hours, or

Plato end Pretty Women.

By neglecting certain simple art* and ordinary precautions a great many pretty girls fail to make the most of their beauty, aad by attending to these arts and precautions a great many plain girls make up for nature's un kindness to them. Plato girls, with brain.-, need not envy beauties. The plain girl that knows the nature of men is likely to he more populai among her masculine acquaintances and to make a better match to the end than the haughty and careless beauty that will not stoop to conquer. Every girl should strive to make the best of herself physically, stem peramen tally and Intellectually. For the body, moderate. regular and well planned oxer dee Is necessary. Exercise not only keeps a girl In health, and produces color and a clear skto. but It builds np the physique, makes the flesh firm, and adds grace to the natural curves. Ttie hair should be well brushed and dressed with some regard to the con tour cf the face, head and neck. Every 'girl should know something of the manicure’s art, too, and care for het nails with skill. An erect, graceful carriage adds roach to thn girl's attractiveness A woman should be erect as well as supple. Gawkiness ot sloucbinesa to standing or walking destroys the tender roots of regard that may be sprouting to a man's breast. Any woman may acquire a good carriage by care and practice, mK' dress her hair prettily, and have beautiful finger nails. Neatness in dress is the main characteristic of a well-sill red girl. She gives attention to details of attire. She Is aware that frayed facings, ripped skirt bindings spotted garments, loose or mtosfng buttons, -pins where hooks sfeochl- be - unpolished shoes, soiled or worn-out gloves, untidy linen, rumpled ribbons and belts out of place cooperate to making a bad Impression. Good clothes roact on the mind of the wear er. The knowledge that one Is to good form and correctly ettlred changes coc a whole bearing, and imparts a poise Impossible to shabby or untidy persons. Borne shrewd observer has remarked thal the consciousness of be tog well dressed arouses In the heart a reuse of happiness that ’religion Is powerless to bestow.—New York

'Wecklf.

Fashion Nctes. A coral oqlored coat and skirt at butcher's linen Is the latert offering to the ttnen coat and skirt. Shield pins are now to be had which much facilitate the changing of one's Shleldi.. a needle nsd thread being ao lunger necessary. Large clusters of Chinese primroses, especially the White, with their d#U-

raeaawal of favor. The

has been completed another attempt I should be made to use the land scbcnc. »o | This time, however, It is a wireless telegraphy project, and there does not seem to be any Insurmountable obstacles In the way of its sncccsrful achievement. As many relay stations as are necessary could be maintained, and all the small intervening water bodies In this route could readily be spanned. Two stations are to be located on .the American side, one at Cape Flattery and the other at Dutch

over nlghL Then remove the ribbons. ; Harbor, while on the other side of the dry them to the open air to as to j oceM pot nt j n Kamchatka and eradicate the jiaell of gasoline, and } Honc Koog wouU p* the remaining

smooth them. If necessary, with a n„ v .

warm Iron. Ribbons of all kinds and S

eetah cut he pul Ihto the »r ht tmeo. [ rhp ,,,,, MriUjra , „ ekuadsnci

•hfl hfter the flirt hu retUefl to the i, llt . „„

bottom the tmefllnc cm be poured oil 1 OUI Kr ,,,, pmfetm, wb«e the hhfl kept tot future me. Whit, rib j »rfa. The bon. to., he wuhea lu b Mil, ot eoli „ wMch ..a.rpou.d Whter end pure eo.p. Mil itmtohd ot j „„ „i,71, .Olmuefl to be hMu, lionofl they tuny be tolled, whtlo j lbout ,,, mHM ,, „ b! - Mlll duup. over . »ld« OMd or ploo. | „ tb , u,, „t ™.,eh^ot —o,~. t. ntuallh hud | wk ^oompictyclOMd. Th.Mmuot

of water in the earth's crust is reckoned at nearly one-third of that contained in the oceans so that it would cover the whole surface of the globe to

_ . | a depth of fborn 3000 to 3500 feet. The Heel pea. | TraleJ . g underground flow horizontally Peach Bread Pudding—fin a pint of I gfter stoking below the unsaturated

fine stale bread or cracker crumbs ; of ^ rock*, but to the sands of pewr boiling water and stir to a table o,* formation, which supply spoonful of melted butter. After | artesian well*, the motion standing till thoroughly soaked, add | doee BOt cxcoed on* or two miles a two well beaten egg* and half a cup- -n* underflow toward the sea ful of sugar. On the bottom of a but ^ gmt plains may aometered pudding dish put a thin layer of ; amm uke ^ {OTm ^ broad streams this batter, over ft a toyer of sliced j mfnlD g of water. But the

peaches, nad so on. dredging each lay- moTemc - nl £ exwsalvely slow. , er of peaches with sugar till the dish 1 to full having bmttsr at the top. In a ! lrnprrnlon , while Drowning. . b kl1 ' ^ other have wondered what it feels 11 k*

sweetened cream. to ^ browned. If we have never seen

Cauliflower with Cheese-Trim oil drowning, we mean by this

th# outer leaves and scak head down UiIkl VF wonder whether It Js at all ward to salted water. Put to a sauce llke whal w represented to bepsn head up. and cover with boiling one's whole past life passes water, aad add one tablespoon of salt i OTe . B U ke a dream: whethBoll gently until lender. Lift from the er ^ spend, one * last few moment* water to a platter. Break off the , n W | S blug one had spent more profitbranches, and put to layers to a bah ; M lhe lut few Jtmn . if we have ln *,i, Uh u ? rinlde 7 1 * “*• ‘* ,pl>er seen people dtotratog. we wo-der grated Swiss or American cheese; ‘ whMhcr „ f^ls as had as It looks, pour over this one pint of whit* , Now i preund to have been sauce; cover with a thick layer of bnt- ; n-f]y drowned-. Ncjr can J ssj »hat

It feels like to fihk. after)* prolonged struggle. lh calm water wHhta-aight of istifi. But I can any what It feels Uke

Cottage .Blackberry Pudding—Baal , to be quite coortoced that one 1* going to a cream two heaping tablespoon ' ^ be drowned, and I am happy to fuls of hotter and a cup of sugar. AdJ ; know, tram personal experience, thal a well beaten egg. half a enp of milk, i u,, feeling 1* one merely of dtoappdnttwo cups of flour, two tablespoonfuls -meat. One Is simply annoyed—oertalnri baking ponder and a pinch of salt i f nol angry; certainly not afraid.— Beat to a amcoth batter and torn over Hubert Walter, to Blackwood *. a thick layer of sugared blackberries | to n well buttered agate baking pan \ Ths Lady and Her Nose.

tered crumbs; put to a bet oven;

when crumbs are brown remove. Serve -I *

as a course with saKlne wafers.

Bake for half an hour to a quick oven. , „ , waabsrwomna In Pari, that remove, turn ont on « hot dish and „ t troub l*. Two years ago she serrs In scuuns with hard sauce As- hlu j ^ ^ with her husband. In th* vwed with the berries. Do not cut : ^ wbicb K much skin was takthe pudding, but pull apart with two b _ DaM ^ M|ne ^w had cover fork. Md UWUlbsmuch lighter lo <». ^nlly she nmd. . and more delicate. | horrifying discovery that a En# Eggs Indian Style—Chop on medium coat of hair was growing to h«r new slacd onion fine; put one tablespoon i DOme mrd then learned that the docuf butter to a frying pan: when hot ' torl the hospital who had treated add the oaten and cook slowly until . j, er |md naed •>'<" from a human scalp a light brown; ttlr in one taaspooo of | for pwfung purposes. Ths poor washcuny powder and cook slowly for | ervomaa then went to the court to aik five minutes; add on* tablespoon of j ft*. a diroree, urging crxwlty ns cause, flour and when brown stir to on* and . tt was bar husband's brutality one-half cupfuls of stock; stir until j whicll umlr the original skin off her add tablespoon of frenh or j aom which issaltad to grafting, ths d cocoanuL one teaspoon cf ; mdr. aad th* ridicule of her neighbors half a lsaspoon of aaU. cos _ N# w York Oommsrclal Advertiser.

MacnU cutter; fry them good brawn to tomsr; peach six •**»; frtm Off th* Sdgo*; put one egg ca sseh rsaod; pemr ths boiling i orar nod (

Th* Swedish government to making ths asst strenuous efforts to develop ths oyster honks on th* coast of ths nmnm « MtMtMtt. TV.