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volume mm.

CAPE , HAT CITY, NEW JERgfy, THURSDAY, HAY 23, 1888.

VHOLE KPMBER 1756.

feiifc CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.,' A UMNk !' BDMUXDH, IvbtUker and irtprUUr. Htunr w. at xi), tuuor. 11-00 a Tor Strictly 1b AdTanos. gyrtrai>i>I fort*. J^E AMINO * BLACK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CAMPKM, K. J. J», f)B i. r. LBAMIHQ A BOM.' DEHTIST8 .."srs Mat crreTtlir'ulIiae. sad uceu J AMK8 M. E. HLLDRETH^ ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW AND iKiucrroK, lupw kxaminrr in 'oSTs? *' No 44 tr—t. o«im«UJ RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, HOLLY IIEACH. N. J. OIBCJ st Ik* luTila Donate. Will be it Ones Creek every .Iternooe. J" SPICIER LB AMINO, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 'SOLICITOR- IN CHANCERY, ei wfMnmoTON ST.. caps MAY. N. J. ^ Ogee .ley., TaMrt.,., TtlorM.,. end 8«oipENNtNGTOK t7 H H .TYRETH , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW AMD SOLICITOR IN CHANCER1 , 104 MAREKT HT„ CAMDEN, K. J. JBr-Brw^OfBoe u Cepe Me/ Court n»v »tt»ln«s J^ELAWABB HOUSE, LAFAYKTTR STREET, CAPS MAY CI,Y. W. A RCHKLLBNQEB, Proprietor. ^"b. little, PHAOTOAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER, /nop— Ocemo Slrret next A -eric Row CAP* MAY CITY, N.J. OntoA mat be left M A Joriuv More. A OT<hle, -• - HOUSE, AI^N AND FRESCO j CAP* MAY CITT, N_J. ESTiniATBS TO tor IP* «D SURROGATE'S OWIOE, ThennOerrifned waste reepeetfn J /t*iry Ike voUtnxtaeoettelm1ei^l0md 10 "* '""'■■•s SURROGATE OT TB* COUNTY OP CAP* at klk onoe u CMpe May Court Boom, oa ajTmnga. ARE A ELDREDQE, UNDERTAKERS. ■>g» moot. Cap. X.J. J 8TCTvw«"' JAMES T. BAILEY, PRACTICAL RlarJrsniitli anrf HdpmIkiep muu&ouiiui nsu nut uuuiiuui , - NRAR OAPR ISLAND BRIDGE. BUffimriiiiiiiTiiiiB *■■■*»» ^ajgaggsgar-"' J. A GARRISON, WekklwSk-CapeMAyN.J. jQRS. J.N. A J. B. HOBENSACK, Modioal mad Burgioul Offloeu, 48 Yon FttittM. rn Monk MWI MM; FsHwWpt to. Pa. iMan ma t a b. to « a at., tad bw « to a a m. UM oo So near*. OooMIBUea eleo b. ■HI ere In ated ot intnlM wort teat ^p^'— 1 *■ — "-"s LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Meat UVALSABL* *0* MIUEiaiA !■ IBWWt ir IniMi. AM* Ssr ftsvortag toafa^aaesa sod Made MM K5X53!KK::r™A£ »*L 1

RET AIL DEPARTMENT. I ■ . BOYD, WHITE & CO., No. 1216 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF - CARPET INGS, Moquetts, Velvets, tassels, Tapestry and Ingrains, Art Squares, Smyrna Rugs, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Also just received our Spring Importation of CHINA i MATTINGS in all grades. 927 MARKET | THE WAVE'S READERS Are cordially invited, when in the city, to visit No. 927-Market street. They may need Furniture some day and it will do them good to drop in on us and learn for themselves what astonishing bargains are offered here in all . kinds of furniture, Special inducements are offered To seaside resort buyers who purchase extensively. We make our own Furniture, and sell at Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at wholesale. CHAS. WEINMANN & CO.. MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE- 927 Successors to Weber & Weirimann. MARKET < STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LSflAuflftlLu for Infants a»d Children. III™—TbObrm wn TT Barmy euw, N. y. , JSrttb nil i««M #»««>■ -WASHINGTON HOTEL, Seventh end Chestnut 8tm, Philadelphia. BlJto PR* DAY. JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. MUTATOR AND ALL MODERN IMPROYSMIMT8. UB-, WEST JERSEY HOTEL, P0OT OP MARKRT STRUCT, CAMDEN. N. J. usssississssz rasasaisrWRimaisOT^ uw mm cum (T^rHE!< nuuoiu, uu a/ Mnw hbm, r— SEEDS. SEEDS. FRED. BOERNER, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, CAPE MAV CITY, N.J. Osrden, neH and Flower Boms. Y lower ItoMig and VuRBktn piaua. Jobbri* praapUy^ GEORGE M. POWELL. MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, j HIRAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. S17 Ch.3t.nut street, Philada. ftgumainwrftta Mi ilM IiWiI i iaaitt fite. " I.. L. SHEPPARD, 27 Wuhington SI— t, Co* May. N. J. sum fnamshisg gdoehak caps, oibeilus. t MISS LIZZIE SMITHERS, nwmmn N i Spring and Snnuner Millinery, . No. 16 SOUTH M STREET. PHIL ADA.

3n -XfirrrtUftnruts CHEAP, GOOD, AND STYLISH CLOTHING. "Our Mail Older Dopaitment" kflordt imt anil nving ailranugc* to diAlaol buyer*. By Ihi* mt-sns wo hare increased ocr customers by I be tbonsands, who corer OTeyy Slate in Ibe Unwhy? Our First-Class Cloth. ng at popular prices, and tho use of "our Improved Self-Measuring Chart" secures a lit equal to that of ordered work. Our Spring and Summer Suits arc not i equaled at oublethe price elaewhere. Upon request we will send samples of our Imported Suits at ?g.| 0, 12, 14, 15, IB, 20. 22. and $25. Also Our Perfect-Fitting Trousers, "Thompson's Patent Cut." made by First Class workmen from Best English Caasimercs, Ot all figures, and please all | tastes. Samples furnished upon request 1 for our $4. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. Trousers, f When requesting samples, al- | ways state if light or dark shades, 6ST-. or both, are wanted. Our measure charts are sent with all ro- [ quests for samples. E. 0. THOMPSON, Tailor. Clothier and Importer. 1338 Ctofant SI, PMpliia. philada. gusiutss Cards. A UFSCHM EIDER'S restaurant and dining rooms, 1(7 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADRLI'UIA. OYBTKR8 IN EVERY STYLE. DS4-J JACKSON'S CAFE, 10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J-y JOSEPH G. BOYD^ a ROCER, No. ISS MARKRT 8TRRE.T, l»t y rniLAPRLPnu. 'THE GRAND -TURKISH RUB1 SUN BATB-. URNTb DRPARTMENT, II N. lott SL LADIES- D*PT, MS PUbert Street. ""auSySensylraaii. MART1NDALS 4 JOHNSON, Pro pre. HILAR H. ROWLAND, SOpt. mylS-J PaoroaKArn. • Pedestals, Fmamu, Parlor Mmuois, - WORKS OF ART. 806 Market 8trMt. Philada. " CELERY COMPOUND ^ ^ AND N^ERVE FOOD. ^ It U oompew SSml d BsSaili, "e^Sa w i ubm '"A" " J Pror-Tr." AINR, iTa'tw Ur»-a si.' " W«Palairt,:z^: IttJl auilBlw^aTliit DURABLE A ORNAMENTAL Illustratod catalogue and price list free. ? NATIONAL Bit MET METAL HOOP INO CO., _ «U K. 90th St., Now York aty. elys CatahrH msmWS^i«. i99 I Ci.iau4e«theNasWcS*®5£^5™ >■ .1 pa«a«es. ^ lay. Pain andKjKm^te 0 In fi amm slion.B' Uestores Try the "re MAY"- EEVER t-£B £S£gUH3S£ 1

Why Rain Does Not Fall Equally In All Places. We hare learned that rain Is caused by the cooling and condensation of the moisture in the air. Bearing this in ■ mind, let ns study the surface of our country and sec why the rain does not fall equally on all paru of it; Instead of falling very abundantly in somo places, as in New England and some of Uio Gulf states, and very sparingly in many parts of the West, as in New Mexico and Arizona. The winds which blow to to. this coun- ' try from the south asd the east, being 0 warm tropical windi, can hold much e moisture and are full of this invisible i. vapor of water which they hsve taken ,. up from the Gulf of Mexico and the ocean. Coming to the cooler land they gra-iualy become cooled. The moisture, therefore, falls as rain while they pass over the land till, by the time they - reach Western Kanmi and Colorado, » the moisture being gone, no more rain ' can fall. But the winds which come to 1 this oiuntry from the north and west are colder than the land, and, as they sweep over it, towsrd the south and 1 east, they gradually become warmer; so that instead of giving up th-ir moisture ( in the lorm of rain, they arc constantly J taking up moisture from the earth. It iafor this reason Ibst our north and weal winds are dry winds, and mean fair weather; while the south and east . winds bring rain. For this reason, also the Eastern and Southern states have an ' abundance of rain; while the Central and r Western stale) arc often very dry. J And there is still another point to bo considered. We already have noted the 1 fact thst-al great bights the air is cooler. Hence, when a warm wind full of mols- . ture comes blowing across tho country • and slrikcsa mountain range, it bends upward and rises high In the air to pass over. In sr> doing it becomes cooled, giriug up Its moisture, and passes over to the other side a dry wi .d. It is lor this reason that some islands, like the Hawaiian Islands in Ihe Pacific ocean, where the winds blow almost always from the same direction, are subject to almost continuous rain on one side, ' whiie on the other rain is exceedingly rare. This also shows why California, west of the Sierra Nevada mountains. ■ receives sufficient rain to make the soil fit for cultivation; while Nevada on the - the east, is nearly rainless and barren. The moisture coming from the south and east is aUsondeuscd by the Alleghany the Ylocky and the Wah'ateh ranges; white that from the west Is cut . oil by the Sierras. Hence, the great extent of country known to geologists is ' as the Great Baain— which teaches from Oregon on tho north to Mexico on the • south, and from Colorado on the to the Sierras on the west, comprising an area of not lesa"0ian 900,500 square miles, which is nearly efjual to tne whole of Prance— receives over a great part of its surface an annual rainfall of not over r four inches, and is th< rcforc a desert. —St. XkJioUa. - . , I Conductors and Pennies "Do you object to penulc*?" said Ihe . fly conductor, as he dealt out Ore of the coppery coins in change to a disagreeable paasengcr who bad givch him a tcncent piece in payment of his fare. '•Ye', I do object to pennies, J want a five-cent piece, or I'H repw t the matter to tho company. This thing of deluging . a person with change is piryed out with rhu conductor smiled, and, as the growling passenger entered the car. he tuaeil to the reporter and said: "that's , an old crank. He gives more annoy- ■ anee to the men on the road than any rider on it He nearly alsrayi gives a bill or the largest piece of silver he has and theo expects us to give him nothing but the best qaslity of change, and examines every slnglo piece of money to aeo that nothing alls it. He Is parti cu. larty sore at me lately because on two different occatlont he has giren me a bill which I hare changed for him by giving him Uhoent pieces for the bulk of it and fire peonies to make up the odd

change. He nerer rldea with mo If he is not hurried, ami when he does I always ask him, if he gives ma an opportunity, if be objects- to pennies, and ho Invariably makes the same reply. Tbe h riiling public may gel a good deal of fun out of tbe conductor, but tbe faretaker soe* a Utile spoit sometimes at u their expense aa well." ' " b Several Groundless Superstitions. ^ There are thousands who believe It Is |( healthy to rise early In tbe morning; h whereas it is a big hygienic crime for a . tyiiw to get up before lie wants to. The Sl ) desire to sleep late In the morning is v one of nature's most emphatic intima- ^ tions that more time is needed for repairs. (l s For a man to go to worit ia tbe moving 0 i in a sleepy, semi-comatose condition is p ■imply gradual suicide. There is , a another popular delusion that a man u " should slop eating while be k yet , i. hungry. He might as well stop breath- f ~ log before his lungs are filled. Hunger >" is the barometer that Wis the suu of ^ the stomach. A man b never hungry 8 I unless ha ought to eat. Tnere b another ° delusion thai night air Is unhealthy— as J L if anyone could get anything but night n a at night. There is really no air bus- n l, healthy aa day air bottled up and kept J until night. There has been no way 1( - discovered for preserving air like buckle- n Ibetriec by bottling.- Ta*hm Bio*. r ,s, o ■ Electric Bitters. / I Tins remedy b becoming so well v 1 known ami so popular as to nerd no '1 special mention. All who have used 1 Electric Bitters sing the snng ot prslre. v | A purer medlc ini- does riot exist and it 6 I i« guarantrrd I o do all that is clabaed. o I W-ctrio Bitter, will cure all dbsase# of c ■ tbe liver and Kidneys, will remove Tim- » ■ jdea, Bobs. Salt llneum and other after- b ■ lions canard by Impure blood. Will 1 3 tt^ississffes: 1 f ForcureofHrsdvcbc. Constipation and r , lWigN|tl"Sltry Klectik ailere. Entire I

i - in the Steamers' Track. " It's got to be done, boys. She's plumb in the stcamcr-track ; and we e must a light aboard that bark, if wc n lose erery man on the Cadi." * ".You're right, Captain Beeb," rejoin- ' ed half a dozen pilots in a breath. " It must be done, and shall." '' There was a fearful tension in the air e when these seven men said " It must be ' done." They were men who lounged and 0 laughed, when it was calm, and told idle stories. They would laugh at a show of !" sentiment, but they would never leave ■ that wreck a bidden danger in the steamers' track. When they said togcth- ° e, "It must be done and shall," It meant heroic duty. Tho price of a prize meant 0 nothing. Think what it meant for a steamship, with 1,500 sonls to crash In- * to that loaded bull ! " Heave' er outl " howled the officer. r Into the boat sprang a young Norwegian. ' The yawl was st the rail— now out of sight — she struck against tbe boat— walt er sploshed up between— up againgone — up. Another man sprang in. 1 " Take another man! " shouted Bob. Tbe pilot oat rolled and touched her ' rail to the yawl— rolled again and was fathoms from her— rolled again and a I young man sprang into the small boat 1 and was lost In the spray. Tbe yawl dropped astern and rose and fell, dry , and safe — was seen— was gone. 0 As tbe bark rolled to leeward, the yawl's lantern shot forward like a star, j burned steadily, and then darted back. In that instant the young Norwegian sprang upon the ship's side at the forcc chains, and made bis way to tho deck. He carried a lighted lantern, lie mounted tile bouse. Now bo is standing on tiptoe, reaching high tip on tbe slay. ( Minutes seem hours. Will be never lash that light ! In this perilous position be swept back and forth, now leaning well ' over, with the water almost below liim, f now as far the other way. Thank God, , he's finished ! Clear snd bright burns the ship's light, bigh up on the stay ' rope. All honor to the brave fellow ! Tbe steamers' track is sate at last!— William Pkmst NoitniRlT. In Stribiur i 'j Magiuint tor May. 1 Cab with their tails up and liair appsr B cntly electrified indicate approaching wind, 1 If swine be restless and grunt loudly ' there will bo much wind. , Pigs con sec tbe wind, t Hunters say that the direction in . which the loon flics in the morning will , be the direction of the wind next day. , Magpies flying three or four togelher , and uttering harsh cries predict windy , Anvil-shaped clouds are very likely to t be followed by a gale of wind. [ The rernal equinoctial gales arc strong - er than the autumnal. r If It blows In the day It generally bushes towards evening. If small white clouds are seen to coll together, their edges appearing rough, expect wind. A light yellow sky at sunset presages 8 wind. ' It tbe full moon shall rise red expect wind. A very red sky in the east at sunset Indicates stormy winds. r Heavy, white, rolling clouds in front of a storm denote high wind. Tne anarper be Mot, A gale moderating at sunset will ine crease before midnight, but if ft jnoder- ' ales after midnight the weather will Unwind storms usually subside about 1 sunset, but if they do not tbe storm will s probably continue during tho following s day. g When the glass Is low. Look out lots blow. B Fsstrtss after s low (tarjmeter), £ Always a calm before a storm. y Every wind has lb weather, j Wind lo ihe raw, neither good for man or

—Boston Journal. ^ ' * ' .« Buffalo Farming:. _y Much has been written about the terrl- g blclosa of li-'e in the Northwest during the recent blizzard being due to tbe tt scarcity of buffalo robes, which con- V tribute tho only defense against the rig- J or* of that country. It is true that a t| buffalo robe or coat ix now beyond the reach of thou with slender purses, and ^ is true for cortsln purposes the buffalo J| hide and fur s»e superior to any others. ,, This leads to tho suggestion that if some of the great cattle kings of the j> would gire up raising cattle and go L buffalo farming they would And it an Immedaely profitable business. Not h only would crwy hide obtainable And a " ready sale, but the meat would find a ° market In the cities, and the refuse of n carcass could bo made Into the dozen tl articles of profitable commerce that the steer now affords. That Tired Faellng. „ Is here again, and nearly erery feels weak, languid, and exhausted. Tbe blood, laden with impurities which 'I bare been accumulating for months, o moves sluggishly through tbe veins, the . • mind fsils to think quickly, and tiie _ . Is still slower to respond. Hood's Sareaparilla is just whatls needed. It tl It, in a peculiar reuse, the idea! spring t] - medicine. It purifies, vitalizes, and ea- . riches the blood, makes the hesd clear, creates an appetite, overcomes Mat tired ° fixlinff. and imparts new strength and b I rigor to the whole body. ,.m t| I UUraturr, .Aldcu's new illustrated ^ , weekly Magazine, ia oertalnly one of the . i handsomest and moat readable " of the lumry papera-of course It It the o ! cheapest, for Aldca publishes It ; 1 1.00 U : firs - I Lew Vandervoole on Romance in Fic " . lion; Frederick Hastings on John Bus- c , kin's Forga, and &hnuud Goase on Hen- p I ridt Ibsen, the Scandinavian po«, which i( ■ accompanied by s flue portrait. It -is - good paper fur tvrcy home library. k t John BTjUdeh, Publisher, 898 Pearl 81., « Mew York ; 918 dark 8l, Chicago. a

How to Put on Glovea. s Much depends on the first putting c oa of gloves. Have the hands perfectly c clean, dry and cool, and bever put on new gloves while the hands are warm or i- damp. Where a person Is troubled with t moist bauds it is well lo powder them i before trying on gloves; but in most i r cases, if tbe hands are dry and cool, this e is not needed. First, work on the fln- i d gera, keeping Uiu thumb outside of the < e glove and tho wrist of the glove turned i if back. When the fingers are in smooth- i e ly put in the thumb and work the glove : e on very carefully, then, placing the <1- - bow on the knee, work on tho hand. t When this it done smooth down tbe ' t wrist and button ihe second button first. : » then Ihe third, and so on to the end. 1 - Then smooth down the whole glove and 1 fasten the flrsl button. Fastening tiie . flrsl button last when pulling on the . glove for the first time makes a good f deal of difference in the ill, although It - may seem but a very little thing. It - docs not strain tbe part of the glovo that . vehts the enlarging of the button-hole, r cither of which is sure lo take place if ■ you begin at tho first button to fasten ' » the glove. t When removing gloves never begin st 1 the tips of the fingers to pull them off, : f but turn back the wrist and pull off ctrc fully, which will, of course, necessitate '■ c their being wrong side out. Turn them 1 , right side nut, turn tbe thumb In, ' a lis possible the shape they would be in I • stripe white canton flannel between if i - the gloves are light, but If dark colored a the flannel may be omitted. Never roll i . gloves into each other in s wail, for tliey ! a will never look as well aft -r. There is ' a always some moisture in tbem from tbe | , this moisture has no chance of drying, i . and must work Into tbe gloves, making i ■ them bard and stiff. sUd of very little | r use after, so far as looks are concerned. | ^ Chefs and their Assistants. Thpy are confined to the hotels and , swell restaurants. Tbe force of a com- , plete kitchen embraces a chef, who ought | at the same time, to be a maitrc d'botel. , and have charge of the choice and , j preparation of dishes, and of the adorn- i meat of llio table and dining room with. , out ever having to put a hand to any of n tbe cooking, unless he chooses to prepare I some sauce of which be is the designer, or to garnish a dish, as some happy | notion seizes him. , The chef In s European palace or castic ( is an artist and not a workman. The , 0 moSTdie docs is to prepare sauces, dress , meats, and beautify and make attractive entrees and cold disbes. dividing all rough and heavy work among bis assist- , r ants. In such an establishment there Is , a second cook, what you might call a , . meat cook, who prepares the principal ■ " dishes, entrc metier, who has to do with the little made dishes, the preparation of , croquets, frying of potatoes or hashlog of tbem with cream; in fact, , , who prepares all vegetables and docs , the frying. Then there should be a past try cook to look after - all tbe sweets. But we must go elsewhere than New ( York to find any such kitchen establish- ( meats in private houses.— New York j Sun. , Half Rates to tho Conventions via Pennsylvania Railroad. With a view of accommodating tbe 1 hosts of visitor* to the political conventions and other general meetings herein- , 1 alter mentioned, tiie Pcomylvanla llall II road Company will sell excursion tickets to the points named below from all ( prominent stations on Its system, on the dates specified, tt me fare for the round ; trip. The tickets will be good for pas- , sage in both directions on sll regular passenger trains, except Limited Express trains. The occasions on which : such tickets will be spld are aa follows: To Indianapolis, Indiana, on account , of tbe National Prohibition Convention, which will meet May 80th, tickets will ' be sold from May 25th to 39th inclusive, ■ T good for return trip until June 6lh, 1888, inclusive. inclusive.

To 8L Louis, Mo., on account of the Democratic Convention, which will meet June 5th, tickets will be sold May 81st to Juno 4th. inclusive, good to return until June 18th, 1888, inTo Cincinnati, Ohio, on account of mretng of the Supreme Lodge of the World, Knights of Pythias, which Will assemble June 19th. tickets will be sold June 7th to 11th, inclusive, good to reuntil July 2nd. 1888, Inclusive. To Chicago, III., on account of the Republican Convention, which , will meet June 19th. tickets will be sold from June 14th to 18tb, inclusive, good return until June 28th, inclusive. The routes over which the tickets w ill : told ia Pennsylvania Railroad to Pittsburgh, tbe nee by the Pennsylvania Company's lines to destination. 1 The well-known and superior sdvan1 of the Pennsylvania Railroad, aria- , ing from complete facilities, flue equipmint, and Its unsurpassed service of , through trains, commends this route 1 most strongly to intending visitors to i these great gatherings. , — To Husbands. Husbands, look Lp" tbe floor bgrrel ; that It Is well filled'; that your wife will not have lo tell you half a dozen , and then go herself.' or send one of the girts, to Ibe fiHtrest neighbors, to get fljur enough to finish the next meal with, and then take a scolding b.cauee dinner is late. See lo the meat, too, : there is meat to cook, plenty of It, • and the kind your wife can eat. I know I of men who nerer look Into the flourI who never see to the meat-tub or the p- tutors, or anything of the kind, and will s*y, when told of it, that they | think it so strange how soon a barrel of flour or a side of bacon, or a few bushels of potatoes disappear. For my part I I hat men ought to think of this before they marry a woman. I do cot see how they can expect a good meal cooked with nothing to cook, and in all probability the wife has nothing to cook In. If she had anything to cook. So look th this, husbands, and you wliT always find a good, wholesome and palatable meal set before you. A Wire. t

HOUSEHOLDMany persons suppose that hygienic cooking takes no account of " things that taste well." This is a decided mistake. It is of a piece with the idea that a pious church member is a prisoner tojsolemnity, and cannot smile or , cheerful. Hygienic cookery ma > be defined as tbo science of making dish so sweet and appetizing that ! chemical sauces need not be employed I to give them flavor. It ia essential that . every article of food prepared in this manner, should be of the choicest and . ! best. Sound potatoes, roasted in their jackets, are preferable to unsound potatoes fried in lard or butter. Are they not ? Roasting is hygienic. It preserves the potato in Its purity, aud makes it & delicate morsel even for the epicure. : A baked apple is wholesome. An apple i fri'.fer is not. because It Is browned in I grease. Hygienic cookery requires that apples should have no decay In them ; it , requires that the cores shall be carefully ; removed, and it requires that the seeds or stones (hall be removed from raisins. Take a prime piece of flab and cook It ' by steam, and it will be found so delicious that it would lie spoiled In flavor by even a suggestion of chemical sauce. High flavoring enables unprincipled hotel and restaurant keepers to serve ' impure food, which, if cooked accord, ing to hygienic rules, would be readily detected. A bad oyster may bo com ' coaled in fried baltir and partly swallowed before it is delected. If roasted the shell its condition would be so manifested to tbe cook that he would not dare to send It to the table. Lemon Desserts.— One t.f ihe most satisfactory desserts wo have n>4d() of was a lemon pic, after this formula : lemons, two eggs, two cups of su. gar. two spoonfuls of cornstarch, two cups of cold water, a little butter? Grate the yellow rind only on both lemons. and squeeze tbe juice inio a saucepan, add the water and sugar, and place over Ibe lire. Blend the cornstarch with tho yolks of" tbe eggs and beat well, and stir iuto the water when boiling. It should be of the consistency of Jelly. When cold, pour into a pie plate covered with a rich paste ; bake twenty inimtti-s in a brisk oven. Then rneranguc tbe top with tbe beaten whites, and brown delicately in the oven. This makes one large pie. It need hardly to bo added that this, as well as cold desserts, are far more acceptable in tbe warm season, if brought from the refrigerator just before serving. Another lemon dessert is made as follows : To the juice ot four lemons and tbe yellow ilnd, only add one-half pint of water snd onc-balf pound of sugar, cover closely for one hour, then strain through a cloth, add one ounce of isinglass and put in a saucepan with llz well. beaten eggs, set over tbe Are snd stirring one way till as thick as cream. When milk-warm put lu molds dipped in cold water. Serve Ice cold. is a most refreshing dessert. Potato Croquettes.— One dozen potatoes, one ounce ot butter, one gUl ot milk, lard. Boll the potatoes until mealy, then put them into a bowl, and take two forks In one band with the points of the prongs turned outward ; break the potatoes with tbem; while breaking add butter and milk, salt, and a little white pepper. Beat Hiem until light,! then form Into cioqecttea and fry a light brown In lard. Ssow I'uddino.— Soak one-half box ot gelatine In a little cold water, then add oae pint of boiling water, the juice of one lemon, and two cups of sugar and let cool. Boat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, add to tbe gelatine and beat together until quite light, put into a mold aud place on ice to harden. Make a custard of the yolk* of three eggs, let it become perfectly cold, and when tbe jelly ia tuiued from the mold pour the custard around it and serve. Coffee Cake.— One cup butter, two cups sugsr, one cup strong coffee, three eggs, half cup molasses, one cup water, one cup each raisins and currants, ooc teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons cinnamon, one of allspice, two teaspoons \ baking pewder, and flour to make a I stiff batter. Bake two hour*. Sons Milk Biscuit.— One quart of ' flour, two cups of tour milk, two level [ teaspoons of soda, and two Urge table- ; spoons of lard. Mix with the hand as | bread-dough, only not so stiff. Rollout | about an Inch thick ; cut and bake In a moderate oven. Mother's Oinokr Bxaitl— Half a galj Ion of molasses, one pound of sugar, j one pint of melted lard, one tablespoon each of extract of ginger, cinnamon and 1 cloves, two teaspoons of soda ; flour to ' make stiff. Holl thin and bake quickly. 1 A very pretty pocket or case to lay . upon the bed, which ia intended to hold i- the night dress, ia made of white canvas j or momle doth, or even of fine white crash; trim it all around with white ! lace. Work an Initial on Ihe lid ia white or color. This may serve other purposes also by the addition of a bandie ot ribbon, or a short band of Ute material of which the bag Is made. It . can be hung on tbe wail, and Into this can be put soiled ooUar* and btodkerB chiefs. , I* Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, 1 Newark, Ark., aaya: "Was down with : 1. Abscess of Luqgi, and friends and pbyb sites pronoun* i-d me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's ' New Dteooreqr for Consumption, am • now on my third bottle, and able toovsrr see the work on my farm. It Is the AO- . est medicine ever node." . Jesse Middleware, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had It not been for J>r. King's New • Disco very for Consumption 1 would ha vc r died of Isntg Troubles. Was risen up r by doctors. Am now In best of health.1' , Trv It. Sample bottles free at Many A Mocray'a Drug Btore. S t - Wl—BUby was Mat. w» gave has fhiln, ; When she wts a Child, sb* rrlsd bc.Cstawta ' Whs. stoli.au. 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