& tNEWJEHSK/*|l 
bv' JtA 
For Graham muffins; One pint of water, 
one pint of flom 1 or meai, one teaspoon of salt; 
beat like mead; bake in a quick oven. 
PiswUanmis' 
SMlveltattm* 
^8 3.00 
FOR ONLY 
When you boil starch for collars, or flour 
starch for gingham aprons, dissolve a bit of 
lump borax as large as a pea, in hot water and 
stir into the starch. To put further gloss on 
collars and cuff's, rub them with a polishing 
iron until thoroughly dry, on a smooth, clean, 
uncovered board. My laundress uses the cover 
Of a starch box. Get live cents’ worth of bo¬ 
rax; Try it and report. 
Some New Discoveries About Ilie Pleasant 
but Dungeons Springtime. 
egular Price $83 Book ii.. j Alueic. 
24 STOPS. 1 Cello 8 ft. tone, 8 Melodin, 8 ft. tone. 
■ I ™ i —-1 3 CliM-abella, 8 IT. tone. I Manual Sub* 
10 ft. toil.'. 5 Bourdon, 19 n. rime. ■; fiAxanhoun. 8 ft. 
tone. 7 Viol dt Gain bn. 3 ft. tone. 8 Pinjanen. 3 ft. tone, ‘('viola, 
Dolce.4ft, tone. 1» Grand Expression^. Jl French Horn, 8 ft, 
-v. tone. 14Hurp jEoUan. 13 Vox Huwaiut. U Echo, 
3 ft. tone. 15 Dnleinna, 8 ft. tone. 1G Clarionet, 8 ft, 
J'wLTN tone. 17 5exCeleste, 8 ft. tone is 'ioliiia, 4 
iSSijd ft. tone, 19 V<>r Jubilant*, 8 ft. tone. 20 Piccolo, 
~ p l ft. tone. Jl Coupler Harrnoiiique. 22 Orchestral 
■s’ ilk.. I Forte. 21 Grand Organ Knee Stop. 24 lUght Organ 
~ Knee stop. 
t« r- Tlus Organ ii a triumph of the organ-bnild- 
IT Is VERY BEAUTIFUL IN APPKAR- 
Mnft I iL^l ANO’E. BEING, EXACTLY LUCK CUT. The Case 
There is something very pleasant about 
Sid ing but there is also something particu¬ 
larly dangerous. In order that the frost may 
be set free, latent heat must be absorbed and 
this, taken from the atmosphere, leaves a chill 
far more trying to the health than the cold of 
Fall or Winter, Not only this but the heat of 
the sun dries up the putrefying vegetatiou that 
the Winter has accumulated and fills the air 
with malaria. Spring fevers are very com¬ 
mon and they are a very daugerous affliction. 
They arise from the oneryated condition of the 
body; from the malarial influences of the 
atmosphere, and from the general change of 
the season. They show themselves in in¬ 
numerable- forms but their source can be 
traced to some one of the above causes. The 
indications of their approach are athirst for 
acids; yellow complexion; a weak circulation 
of the blood: unnatural condition of the skin; 
mysterious aching of the bones; a feeling or 
emptiness in the head: emaciation, with woe- 
bo-gone expression of the face; palpitation and 
irregularity of the heart: deficient ur un¬ 
natural appetite, flatulence and constipation; 
cold surface, with a high temperature of the 
body; chills and fever; chronic bronchitis, 
spasmodic astlima and catarrh of the throat: 
a sensation of numbness of one side of the 
body with a pressure on the opposite side of 
the Wad; a constant sense of weariness with 
fluttering of the stomach, sinking seusations 
and dizziness. Any of these physical con¬ 
ditions must be treated promptly and thor¬ 
oughly. Thu vitality must he restored—the 
system strengthened, for if they do not at 
once produce serious diseases they are likely 
to lay the foundations of constitutional dis¬ 
order*. 
Dr. Young e in his work on 4 'Malaria and 
its Effects." says: “When the poison of ma¬ 
laria exists in the human body in a hidden 
form, it will excite and complicate any disease 
to which the body mav be disposed. It be¬ 
comes a great danger when complicated with 
local affc tinus of the lungs, heart, liver aud 
kiduevs.” The liver should pass out 2'; 
pounds of bile daily. The kidneys also relieve 
the system of a proportionat e amount of poison. 
There is scarcely a town in the country 
where malaria is nut a leading cause of dis¬ 
ease. In hot, moist climates it produces yel¬ 
low fever; in temperate zones intermittent 
aud typhoid fevers. Duriug thu late war there 
were 1,500,000 cases of malarial fever in the 
army, a large proportion of which proved fatal 
or shattered the constitution. Malaria, what¬ 
ever it is, paralyzes the liver and kidneys. 
These organs become tilled with blood, pro¬ 
ducing enlarged liver, and chronic albununu 
ria, or Bright's disease of the kidneys, by in¬ 
terrupting the circulation of the blood. If 
the blood does net properly circulate, then it 
is not cleansed, and Impure blond means de- 
cav and death. It lias for tears been a study 
with the most, discerning physicians and sci¬ 
entists how be.d to counteract these destruc¬ 
tive tendencies, or check them when once they 
have begun, but it bus Urn (oirnd to be a most 
difficult task. Medicines which, under other 
eireuinstances, have seemed to operate finely 
became utterly inefficient when applied to 
these serious disorders. A few wars since, 
however, a remedy was found to be specially 
adapted to these troubles and it has since ac¬ 
quired a world-wide reputation as an antidote 
for miasmatic poison*. This remedy is War¬ 
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. ’ It. is not 
an experimental compound, but its merits 
have been proven by the severest of tests. Its 
unusual value is shown by it* enormous sale 
and by the many dangerous and useless im¬ 
itations which have beeu made of it. As a 
complete blood purifier and as a Spring tonic 
it is really wonderful in its powers, and anv 
one who is conscious of any of the symptoms 
above enumerated cannot safely lx- without it. 
What malaria really is lias been a vexed 
question. Many theories have been advanced, 
one of which is that it is caused by the eman- 
tious of a certain low species of plant called 
1’remella?. To these have been applied the 
term of “earth miasm” aud “ague plants,” 
and as these plants are invariably (mind in 
malarious districts, there would seem to be u 
foundation for this assertion. We know cer¬ 
tainly that cryprogaiuic productions elimina¬ 
ted by the kidneys have caused malarial as 
well as intermittent fevers, and also that these 
ague plants are found in the urine of the af¬ 
flicted persons. It is thus clearly proven that 
the kidneys are all important factors in inala 
ria. The period of incubation is indefinite, 
often only a few days or weeks being required, 
but the disease may not assort itself for sev¬ 
eral months, and even years may elapse before 
tho rnorbii1 effects aiv iminif csLm 1. The al xtvo 
theory us to its cause is indorsed by Dr. An¬ 
derson. of Cincinnati, who also says- “ 1 have 
used Warner * Safe Cure iu the most obstinate 
eases, and have found that it worked admira¬ 
bly, indeed, 1 have tried it too often cot to bo 
convinced of its efficiency.” All the foregoing 
truths show the importance of watching the 
health at this particular ..casou of the year. 
To avoid the possibility of anv fever; to thor¬ 
oughly purify the blood and to put the system , 
in a condition to perform the duties and enjoy 
the pleasures of life, is a great, privilege. That 
this can be done bv using Warner’s Safe Cure, 
which is sold by all dealers, the exponentv of 
thousands has proven beVuUil u doubt, and it 
is daily being verified by thousand* more. 
When disease is fastened upon the bodv: 
when pain becomes the only prospect. in life; 
when hope departs and despair liegins, any¬ 
thing that can furnish relief is gladly wel¬ 
comed. But how much better it would lie to 
counteract these evil tendencies before they 
have beeotno strong—bow much easier to pre¬ 
vent them altogether by n proper use of a 
remedy that lias proven its worth by its un¬ 
failing powers. Any one who pauses anil 
carefully reflects will, we believe, see the t ruth 
of those conclusions and lie governed thereby. 
Freight 
Prepaid 
For bread-cloths, buy butchers’ linen; it is 
double width, and costs 25 cents a yard. Pieces 
a yard long are largo enough for one cloth. 
Hem the ends. 
Salt sacks of heavy' quality (the large linen 
sacks) make the best of dish cloths, and a sack 
will make a dozen or more cloths. They do 
not need to be over a foot square. Hem all 
around with strong thread. 
Sausage in Summer can be had by frying 
the sausage now, packing in a jar, and cover¬ 
ing with hot lard. When y r ou wish to use the 
sausage dig it out of the jar, scrape off the lard 
au‘d warm iu a skillet. To utilize the lard, 
melt it and strain. 
ECONOMY, 
I DO not agree with Mrs. Fisher iu regard to 
domestic economy. Iu my opinion a woman 
should be economical, and 1 do not think it is 
right for a woman to stint her husband and 
children at the table in order to buy fine 
clothing for herself, for I think a woman 
should dress within her means, aud whenever 
she has to deny her family the necessaries of 
life she has stepped over the bounds, I have 
known women whose husbands were day- 
laborers aud did not owu a foot of land, who 
would wear better clothing and put on more 
“sty'le” than the wives of well-to-do farmers 
and merchants. Thu former spent their hus¬ 
bands’ wages just as fast as it was earned, 
w hilst the latter, by denying themselves the 
luxury of new dresses and bounets, and in 
their stead wearing their old onus, which their 
deft fingers had transformed into things of 
beauty, aud keeping a watchful eye on the 
affairs of the kitchen, had helped their hus¬ 
bands to accumulate sufficient property to 
insure safety to themselves and families in 
case of a “rainy day.” But where a woman’s 
extravagance in dress and the kitchen con¬ 
sumes a man’s income, and sickness lays hold 
of some member of t he family, it will not be 
long before poverty, like a hungry' wolf, will 
be growling at the door. Many a man has 
been ruined, both morally and financially, by 
his wife’s extravagance, A pretty heavy 
burden fora hard-working man to bear is nn 
extravagant wife; for instance, suppose a 
man has w orked hard all day and comes home 
at night to liud that his wife has spent the last 
cent for some fashionable gewgaw that was 
both silly' anil useless, aud finds also that his 
supper is minus sugar, tea and butter ? There 
are so many little wa.vs in which we women 
can be saving. Those potatoes can be pared 
thinner; these three pounds of sugar will last 
twice as long if you will make less unwhole¬ 
some cake and cookies and more good, whole¬ 
some, light bread; don’t let that milk stand 
until the cream is moldy' and bitter, for butter 
from such cream is not fit to be oaten. 
Bo careful of your wood-ashes; put them in 
barrels, boxes or bins; then be equally care¬ 
ful of all the scraps of fat that accumulate in 
your kitchen, and you will find the saving in 
soup to be no small item. That worsted dress 
is faded and frayed out so that you are 
ashamed to wear it as it is; but if you will rip 
it apart and wash it « ell, 20 cents’ worth of 
Diamond Dyes w ill make it almost as good as 
new. Your old hat, ribbons, feathers, etc,, 
can be colored in the same way. When you 
do buy anything now, from a spool of thread 
to a silk dress, always get the best, and you 
will find that it pays in the long run, In buy- 
iug 1 toy's’ and men's clothing always get 
enough, so there will be some left for patches. 
Boys especially arc constantly wearing out 
the knees of their pants, and a {Mitch of the 
same kind and color always looks best. Some 
object to patchiug. but 1 think a patch on an 
old garment bettor than running into debt for 
a new one. Mrs. Milton W. Stewart. 
~ •nu'i.i.Tj 
Special Ten-Day Offer. 
If you will remit me $59 nnd 
the annexed Coupon within 10 
days from the date hereof, I will 
bo x and shj p yn u r his organ wi; h 
i>r.;u :i bonen. Leak, et*-., exactly 
the sunt* as l st* 1 fer ♦*3. You 
should order immediately, and 
is Mjcaso Inter than 10days. 
dii.c’ii 
May 5, 
DANIEL F. BEATTY. 
T 3 NEW STYLE No. 1215. 
Height, in*., Depth, 21 ina, Length, u ins., Weight, boxed, about 400 lbs. 
COUPON 
On receipt of this Coupon and $59 in cash by Bank Draft. 
Post Office Money Order, Registered Letter. Express Pre- 
paJ.l, or by Check upon vour TUnk. if forw-vnlerl within 
I ereby agree to accetr' 
-. . - -- with beach, hook, etc. 
tmu. and l will send you a receipted bill la full for i* 
fully warranted for &Uyears. . —«—* 
ufter oneyear’s use. 
HI_,__I Vsipon for *2-4. as part payment on 
book, etcproylrUtig the cstsh balance of 35!> a.won 
i' u uui m Bolt fur $s8, and 1. ix amt ship you the Ora*, n jn*:-is i 
.•jtiey refunded with interest from the date of remittance if not 
i Signed! D ANIEXi S’. 23 EjA 
roin to 
FREICHT PREPAID. Asafurtner inducement for you. 'provided you order Immediately, within the 
i-n-,—^— i ■ ■ ■ ■ 10 days]. I agree to prepay freight on the above organ to Vi. .nearest rail road 
freight M kUon, any point ondl of the Mississippi River, or Unit far <>n any going west of it. This is a rare oppor¬ 
tunity to place mi Instrument, as it were, at your very door, nil freight i repaid, at manufacturer's v> bulcsale 
pri.’.'K. Order peat nothing raved by corre*pandenee. 
HOW TO ORDER Bnolosedfind #S9.<M> A>r Organ. I have read your statement in this adrertise- 
tn< lit and 1 order one onVondiUonthnt it must prove exactly is represented in every 
particular, or 1 shall return it. at I he end of one rear’s use and demand thu return of my money, with interest 
from the very mrtm'til I forward. 1 U, at sit nor eont., HCeordiui' u> your offer, t yBe very pur; lea lur to give 
Name, Poet <M11ee. County. Slate, freight Station, and oo what Railroad. tSTRe sure to remit by Sank Draft, 
P. O. Money Order, Registered Letter, Express prepaid, or by Bank Check. You may aeeept by telegraph ou last day 
and remit nv mall on that day, which will secure this special offer. I desire this magnificent instrument introduced 
without delay, hence t:us special price, PROVIDING ORDER IS GIVEN IMMEDIATELY. ^ 
B M Ml# P* 91 PI] 9 M %# An English Veterinary Sttreooti and Chetm- 
BUB Stt E# L, L Al m ■ JQ w now traveling m ill’s country, says that men 
MM ^ ^ Iy9 ^ 9 II W or the Horse ami Cattle l'e v> di :* sold here 
III n Bli ■ I I !■ I M W ■■■■ I are worthless tr.ish- He says that Sheridan s 
Oondlthan I’owders are absolutely pure and 
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will mah. hens lav tike Sheridan's Condition Powders- l>o»e 1 teaap’n 
hit to : Dint food Snld IM i ;a ll««,nfMlil h. m-' 1 Cor k'lartor- ^mpt L8 .JOHKSOB*Co kuw;* 
Itehina Pilos—iSyiuptonik and Cure. 
The symptoms are tuoiature, like perspiration, in 
tense Itching, Increased by scratching, very distress¬ 
ing, particularly at night, scorns as If pin-worms were 
crawling In aud about the rectum; the private parts 
an* sometimes affected, it - allowed to continue very 
serious results follow. •• SWAYNE’S OINTMENT’’ is 
a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt 
Rheum, Scald Head. Erysipelas, Barbers’Itch, Blotch¬ 
es, all scaly. crusty Skin Diseases. Sent bv mall for 
i boxes, $1.35 iI d stamps). Address DR. 
if N8& SON, PhUadelpldu, I’u. Sold by Drug 
r WILBOE-S COMPOTJHD OF M 
PTJKE COD LIVER 
x OIL AND LISE. A 
Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil und Lime.—The 
friends of persons who have been restored from eou- 
flrttifsl Consumption by the use of this original prep¬ 
aration, and the grateful parties themselves, have, 
by recommending It and acknowledging Its wonder¬ 
ful efficacy, glveu the article a vast popularity In 
New England. The Cod LlverOU iHluthlscomhluation 
robbed Of Its unpleasant taste, amt rendered doubly 
effective in being coupled with the Lime, which is 
itself n restorative principle, supplying nature with 
just the assistance required to heal and restore the 
Discard Lungs. A. B. Wilbok. Boston, Proprietor. 
Sold by all druggists. 
Oil X DATPUU/nQif KoR ALL-Over Mil) boauti- 
0IL^ rfllunnUnfi fill designs in Silks. Send 
I 3e. stamps for samples, SILK MILLS, New Haven,Cl 
5# Ihiinlhil, InportvdCb rt.mn 
t ara*. with nxtav lu fiuiw tvjw», lo,*. 
11 hi. pi. kluvlujvs nil the lilt esl, best 
ini„i [><>|iubir«l \ lewrvertaaed, 
llpsckt mi.l ii. It llrknurul Sw»l Ring, for 
41. lift lu of y.mr frutup to letnl with you, 
ah. I thu. sour Own |M*i-k ai.l mi h-gam 
g’M th'C. free. Sums. UW-n. 
to., NOmilEOKO. CONN. 
WE GIVE 
by watchmakers, . y mail 25o. Citeulara 
<"»■ d s. BtBCP Co..: 5S Dev St,. N.Y. 
U I I I P i.rctsl Mid hv-rt .logy |«;*T If. tl;« world. 
■I la la I ■ W D Month- an trial, ana u H. airlifi.l C Ol¬ 
den Work Box »nd Toilet Case, tomaUnnslou Best 
Nrtdlt*; V Slrel Btulklu.. 3 long Iktrn.r*. 2 then aud r extra 
fine Darnrrs; 2 Wool, S Yarn, 1 Worsted. 1 Motto, 1 Carpet 
and 3 Hutton Needles; ISafvtyPin; l Gold-Ptxted Chi mine 
Stud 1 1 Elegant Sdvec-Plated T himhle; I Re.ittilul th -.il-I’lated 
l.aee Pin. and I pair F.lrsatit Luke tieurye IRairioiul Earring*, 
fur 50 Cts. .“tanipa takco. Thta grra; . is made toin- 
tnsluce our |*(s*r into new homo. Wr guaraiitec the pre¬ 
mium* alone connol lie bought at any retail stun* tor It--* than 
$1.25. Satlsfnclom guaranteed, or uioney refunded. Order at 
once, and feewre the grvatrs; bargain ever ollercd 
Addrva* The Social Visitor, Bui 3138. Uoeton, Ma*s. 
ESTAHUSlltD tS,’,4. KOIMTSM ! ISO PAY I 
m obuiued for Movlniult**! P-vlee*. Com- 
ptiuuds, Dosixiia (lid Lubelti. All jned- 
mtnaiy axaiulnaUeiis ,s to palenublllsv 
• ireotlonafruo. Onr , *HiiUie lurOblaia- 
- .. f-ve ei ,.i v w Hero, 
wuurea* null* UAtiliKU A CO., ooliellorw nf P.t.nta, 
_ _ »A*ni!sGin*, a c 
ALMOND EMULSION. 
Blanch two ouuces of sweet almonds and 
three or four bitter ones. Pound them iu n 
mortar add in a pint of cold water and 
sweeten to your taste. Excellent for a cough. 
Mrs. Taplin. 
n week lu your own town. Terms aud $5 .outilt 
tree. Address B. Hali.ei a Co.. Pori laud, Me. 
RE CUBED.i 
r. DR, J. HOUSE. 
126 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 
11 RIG OFFER fuiuWTrmUh 
■ 9 w we will ou receipt of 5— 
1,1 .'L i. stumps and Names und 
■ Jl Address of I friends, send this 
lj?fl Elegam Tortoise shell I blade 
E.I ILln. steel Kntlc with Tooth- 
r ■ pick nuil Toilet blade, or *2 for 
p/ "N *j3 i ts *nul 4 names. 'ddre s 
Bit. I.OWEY, Si Nit-snti St.. N.Y. 
Morphine Habit Cured lu 10 
to 2 U Days. Nn Pay until Cured. 
J • L. St scut. ns, M. U., Lceauou, Ohio, 
25 tWEFl'I. .YBTICI.E8, -4 
BEAUTIFUL F10RAI CHROMO CARDS 
1 U 0 axis, mui ua liluhtrated 
(took, to flail «hu scad two 
:ic. NtmupB for and 
| pauki.)-. MenUonihlspaprr. 
IIOUSFOUD’S ACID PIIDSIMIATE 
is recommended for headache occasioned bv 
indigestion, and whenever there is a general 
feeling of sluggishness and lack of energy. .Idr. 
GGEST THING OUT 
K N ASON X CO., Ill Nassau St.. New York. 
