THE RURAL MEW 
gmptmwrtr and parHinny 
|iWi«cUaneoutf ^(Ivcvti^ing 
baking powder. I beat up three eggs—whites 
and yelks separately; and it w r as a very fine 
cake, they said, though I warned them it 
would give them indigestion. But young 
folks don’t think of such tilings, aud they 
just laughed and said they felt sure the long 
walk would do away with any injurious 
effects. It’s amazin’ what a lot of apples and 
nuts a few young folks can manage to get 
through with in an evening. I aiu sometimes 
quite curious to know if I should be favored 
with such pleasant attentions and visits if I 
had a spare or bare larder. And then I say 
to myself, " Mabby, it’s mean of you to think 
such hateful things; bo content with the 
attentions, and don’t inquire too closely. 
Perhaps aLl your motives are not the best al¬ 
ways ” And when one gets to the bottom of 
intentions, plans aud motives, it is just start¬ 
ling to find bow selfish we all are. 
How long the evenings are now 1 ! It makes 
me lonesome to hear the wind sigh through 
the leafless poplars; and though the 
fire is warm, and the little homo cosy aud 
cheery, I feel, more than at any other time of 
the year, how lonely I am as I sit by the fire¬ 
side, and knit for other folks’ bairns, and I 
hope all who are in happy homes as united 
families are grateful to n Father in heaven for 
this, the most supreme blessing of life. And 
if they do not appreciate it uow. they will, 
perhaps, in after life, when separation and 
death come, as they must to all. They will 
then long for the faces of their dear cues, 
who “cheered with mirth the earth.” And as 
I sit here alone, listening to the sad November 
storm outside, 1 softly murmur: 
“ Alas! for love, If this were all, 
And naught beyond the earth.” 
NEW TOOLS 
The 
season, together with recent Improve¬ 
ments, place the “PLAMiT - 
Jr.’’ Farm and Uar- f 
den Implements be- - a A 
yond nil Coin- 
petition. 
. //.NOW, if yon are in- 
terested in Farm!me,Gar- 
detmac or Trucking; for nor 
^ MRU CVTALOCiCK, contain, 
ing 32 pages and over 10 illustra¬ 
tions, 
^ describ¬ 
ing fully the 
i/rniQ Sarsaparilla is a medicine t hat, 
T til O during nearly 40 years, in all 
parts of the world, has proved its efti- 
cuey as the best blood alterative known 
to medical science. 
1RSAPARILLA 
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its 
base, and its powers are enhanced by 
tile extracts of Yellow Dock and Stii- 
lingia. the Iodides of Potassium aud 
Iron, and other potent ingredients, 
your blood vitiated bv derangements 
of the digestive and tissimilatorvfunc¬ 
tions? is it tainted bv Scrofula? or 
does it eoutftlu i lie poison of Mercury 
or Contagious Disease? 
ip leading physicians of the United 
It States, who know the composition 
of Ayer's S aRsa 1 *aU iI,l. a, say that 
nothing else so good for the purifica¬ 
tion of the blood is withiu the range of 
pharmacy. 
|| y b y hse of (his remedy is it 
IkT possible for a person who has 
corrupted Mood to attain sound health 
aud prevent transmission of the de¬ 
structive taint to posterity. 
Ift DHI IPLi I V effective renovation 
lUnUUunLT of the system must 
include not only the removal of cor¬ 
ruption from the blood, but its enrich¬ 
ment and the strengthening of the 
vital organs. 
‘I I ADI C witnesses, all over the 
^LIABLE. world, testify that this 
work is better accomplished by Ayer’s 
Sarsaparilla than by any other 
remedy. 
Ann that is corrupted through dis- 
.UUU ease is made pure, and ldood 
weakened through diminution of the 
red corpuscles is made strong, by’ 
A YKR’S SAR9APAR ILL A. 
I DIE*VIMP 1 ,u ' Mood and building 
Inlr YIIMtl up the system require 
time ill serious cases, but benefit will 
be derived from the use of Ayer's 
Sarsaparilla more speedily than 
from anything else. 
" n IPIKJ r f° r which like effects are 
-LMulNL falsely claimed, is abun¬ 
dant in the market,* tinder many names, 
but the only preparation that has stood 
the test of time, and proved worthy of 
the world’s confidence, is 
127 Jk 121 ) 
Catharine St 
l’liilu. / 
PLANET Jr 
v/ Horse I iocs, 
tors, See«l-i)rills. 
lines, Potato-Diggers, 
AT LAS wi>! 
a INDIANAPOLIS, IND., U. S 
L MANTTEACTUBESS 09 
STEAM ENGINES 
Send for 
Catalogue 
and 
Prlcea. 
DOMESTIC RECIPES, 
ONION SAUCE FOR DUCKS, ETC. 
Miner a good-sized onion, put iuto a skillet 
with its hulk of butter, and fry gently until 
a light brown. Add a half pint of stock (liquid 
you have boiled meat in), a half tablespoonful 
of vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Boil up, 
strain and add a small quantity of flour made 
smooth in a little water to thicken with a tea¬ 
spoonful of minced parsley. Boil two minutes 
aud send to table. 
TO COOK KIDNEYS. 
Wash, cut lengthwise to the root, of which 
a little piece must be left, large enough to hold 
them together, and let soak half an hour iu 
one quart of cold water, to which you have 
added a spoonful of sharp vinegar. Take 
out, wipe dry, and fry briskly in beef drip¬ 
pings or butter, till almost done; take out 
dip in beaten egg (salted aud peppered), cover 
with cracker dust and fry until both sides are 
nicely browned. A very good breakfastdisli. 
E L. M. 
PREPARED BY 
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass 
Sold by nil druggists: Price 1; 
six bottles for $*>. 
Grinds Corn md Cob and all kinds of Grain successfully. Unequalled 
Capacity, on account of its Triple Gear. Fitted to run by belt or 
tumbling rod, when desired. For sale by principal dealers in United States. 
SEND FOll ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 
STOVER MANUFACTURING CO., FREEPORT, ILL. 
Reed <fc Barton 
•Manufacturers of 
FINE TABLE WARE 
AND FANCY GOODS 
IN GOLD AND SILVER PLATE, 
ENTERPRISE MEAT-CHOPPER. 
We received a No. 10 meat-chopper, from 
the Enterprise Manufacturing Co., Third aud 
Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa., with the re¬ 
quest to give it a trial. We have used it with 
different meats for hash; for chopping liver, 
onions and bread; scollops, clams, aud vegeta¬ 
bles for soup; cabbage and celery for cold- 
slaw, etc:, and have found it to supply a long- 
felt, need in the kitehe*. It cuts like a sharp 
knife, whatever is passed through it. It is 
easily taken apart, washed and put together. 
The knives are said to be self-sharpening, 
which, if true, places the little machine, which 
seems to be strong iu all its parts, beyond any 
fear of its getting out of order. In fact, our 
experience so far, justifies us in recommend¬ 
ing it to our readers. mrs. economy. 
QUESTIONS ANSWERED. 
COOK BOOKS; COLORING FLOWERS FOR WIN¬ 
TER BOUQUETS. 
J. H. P. asks the name of a good cook-book; 
also how to color flowers. 
A ns.— Wo have many good works on cook¬ 
ing, but the ones we consult most are the 
Buckeye Cookery, published by the Buckeye 
Publishing Co., Marysville, Ohio, and Miss 
Parloa’s New Cook Book, published by Estes 
& Lauriat, Boston. Dip the flowers or grasses 
into a spiritous liquid solution of the various 
aualiue dyes. 
Salesrooms: 686 Broadway, 
New York 
FACTORIES: TAUNTON. Mass. 
Mam’s Bara Floor Horse Power . 1 frflH 
The HI out Wonderful Miniature machine 
ever produced. TUU Is a perfect Klcctrie bn vine 
with cell battery and motorcoundete all ready to ruu, 
and It t* out* of the* moat InWri'aCtag pieces or nmehin 
t-rv imuKtnaide With each one go euough chemicals 
for a month's u«e. a hoy of ter years mn under 
stand the direction* and ruu !(. Thtt* temb*olvtciu nn 
full Of WMId*, put in the stated Iiitawtlty of Hit* chem¬ 
ical powder and In it moment the engine U ruunitm. 
and when the iryrodCOple dUc* are atuiehisl Uenullluj 
forms ami colors are iihuturel. Tills lurdruuient will 
entertain a household nil winter, and do much to ren¬ 
der the science of electric power understood l liese 
machines are Imported amt could md he litmle in this 
country Tor the prtee. Kvery one warranted perfect. 
Price w 1 , 00 . Sent lor mull. 10 cents extra. T 11 h 
IIA It IIA1' II OKI* \ N IVA i O. bilberl 
Ml.. IMifiltftdelpUlu. Ph. Mammoth Mom ift»r Cola 
Pro I*. Hontford 9 * Bakina Powder. 
Nt‘W ami Valuable. 
Prof. J. C. Booth, ol' Philadelphia, a lead¬ 
ing chemist, says: “ We recommend your 
preparation as a new and valuable agent iu 
household ec«mouiy.”— Ailr. 
H oral'ord’* Acid Phoapliate 
In Nervous Diseases. 
1)r. Henry, New York, says: “Iu nervous 
diseases, I know of uo preparation to equal it.’’ 
— Adv. 
■ I i.r'TT-r— . i- KH> mmors.lllii.l afl I a I 
er. ThreaJ Cutter, Neetl.|r I w 
Htvin f|lT Iw>. Oil ■»«»>! full outlltwith eaeh.— 
H / W Uuuriinleeil l« !»»• uertV-vt. Wiir- 
I ImU’iN r»<il* ii;» v.-ttr. tMritfKty tlullblt? 
ifli MM nil- mu. time- •• i«-n r when .you 
can try tie- .herore, ou » rent 
• rl' 1 1 Ail Uto improverneiii - Runs light. 
- A /atrr&i A/\\ with Hide tiOhe llmul-ome unit 
€-• Ua iluruble. Olrvuluru with hun- 
* _ a drt-tla of (vatlmunlnla J fray 
UKO. 1* VY \E .V 10, 47 Third Avo.. CtUvugu.m. 
The Klikal New Yorker will be sent 
from this dale until January 1st, 188fi, for 
*2.00. Tell your friends of this. 
' 'fr7 
nrm 
J itftj 
1 ii pi 
IdHdTTlI 
liin 
