The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

ft- The CetlarvilleHerald. W. It StAUt PstiWfer. t’ KHARVir.V.E. Tills BATTLE FIELD. A REMINISCENCE OF '0 4 . Wall. yet, i w»****MI*e: iMtMdtilUb# war m doss, Oitrr<ma*a]ranittMsaewtlwtton Tb*t’li*i*ain’«l. *T1»ilttl* you young fo kt knowof W»r, And I y » y youm«y sortr )w«w; It's * terribj*. tenible tM»gat b«*t- Citty v«tharewn tail jouao, A it Xbald the timeIs oomlec When right will be uaderttood, And no mean* u*ea thatbreak* a law. ForallGod"*law*are «oo4 SHOOTING HIS FIRST OEER. * s t* j$cimUNu Before wait After If* Eire* f ta«hh»t. j J " I mnerolMTmy first deer.” lie said,} “ Jwas in Northern California, and was s crazy to get a shot at one. There were j Are o f us in camp; beside the guide, and j we were all enthusiastic save one who > had killed bis share of doer in hi« life­ time. I rememberseeing the guide one aftern ;on at work with hammer and nails on a saw-horse. Afterward | aaw him examining a deerskin which hung on the walk The next day we were lying around smoking, when Jake, the guide,came running into camp. He was breathless, and cried out betweenkin gasps; ‘Get your rifles; there’s a deer grating on the other side o f the ratine up there,’ , “ There was wild excitement in the camp. We all seized our guns and am­ munitionand started after Jake on the run. “ Will, the cynic, waa missing, and I thought with grimdelight of Ms disgust -whenwe should come back to camp in triumph bearing our trophy, The guide led us a terribly hot race, and then as we approached the rise over the ravine .he turned and placedMs fingers on hk lips, • ‘»S-s-sh£’ be said; ‘wemaycome upon him at anyminute.’ I was in,a tremble, but l was determined to have the first shot. “Jake led ns carefully along untUw t j came opposite a clearing on the other f aide o f the ravine. Suddenly he stopped i _____ and grabbed my arm. There he was. 1 a BernMu of War sad » Xanl Bar* of could see him browsing behind some [ tho Highert Typ*. brush, and my lnmea grew wreak,. Wa \ In January, I86SI, in the same boat got down an «or hands and knees and j with Fleet Captain Farragut, I picked crawled carefully aioag. Then came ! my way throogh the running ice to the the time to fire, ? flagship Hartford, than- anchored off “ ‘AUtska aim,’ said Jake, ‘and I’l l ; Wilmington, Pel. We immediately put count “ thma* aad “ fira’” Onr three ■to sea, and I whs hit constant snip- rifles were at our shoulders, and Jake >mate from that time for more than a began to count. I lost my anises and'year, and throughout the forming o f could not find the trigger o f my gnu. I thewest gulf blockading squadron and had deer ague. I beard him count out the opening up o f the Mississippi river, in a low voice, ‘One, two,’ and my mu*-| i remember him aa my “ naval father,” ck » were paralysed—Hliree' and ‘lire!’ i andmust speak o f him with a degreeof There were three shots, but.I stood like ,prudence. a fool shakingwith myweakness. J Farragut was a typical mau-o’war’s- ‘ •‘Qijlck!* cried Jake, ‘before he |man and naval hero, lie waso f medium jumps! Haw’s your chance! They’ve j hight, welt built, erect, and of that missedMwt* ] complexion only to be obtained by con- “ At the instant that the others fired 11tact with the sun and shadow o f many found the trigger, and at Jake’s word I { latitudes, pulled i t I mw the deer quiver, for a moment and then sink to the earth. “ T got him!’ I cried,in aburat o f joy. “ ‘Jio, X got him,’ Cried the other ■ •'• fc . . It waamy tom cwptektt. r oe« BlewfitasnyJun*. TtoatrWMlaUof inuB*: - .»•••, Myb»art tsU H ilitlti Mae, Wbtl*pMtnaI b U m mooaligat , Mymini] ran to aadft», Tomother«a&ths Sear old borne. To fatherandUratbsrJot. diirparent* 41*4; wewere19ye*f* old. TwinUmtSer*.Jo* anUtas; AdoVavMt fiumertookiMlwtne, . , JoewssttoTcaatMoe. Te*ye*rt hidp**Md~ir«)iBdi»*'r«*IS*t— . Butsoushewthat samnsraig*A Wtthlu asialng moo *. teoackt hkieas acala So»lalalyM)»y*(abt, i XSoMdsstep.“H»mwtoq*** thewt” 1 Tift smms atom StigMa*Oar, - And tironyh thshsShWlsawaasoB,. AaS h*wor*a wit of gmy. I **v hi*b*jfoo*tzlUteo, Andquicker tb*a l c*aMil, , AftMfc-H**hot—*ndbythe brook . ..Tb»oauafeanrttiNik x ," :j I *M byhimla amaenwt, To itop them l blood’* Saw, Wben-mr God!—thereVelatloa; Thatrsbwas brotherJ m ! “Tr»uon” you*ay, "to htscountry;” Well, friend, that mar hoso, 3utwhetherinDineorwhether!» gray. Howasstillw»ybrotkoeJo*. —KUt* Xj-uabMsnya, la Bo*too Globe. F A R R A G u f^Q R E A fN E S S . “ T tell you, yod missed him,’ I cried* and dropping my gun I went leaping ■downthe, side of the ravine, the other* in hot pursuit. There was a patch o f briers at the bottom, but Xrushed wild­ ly through them, tearingmy hands and face anti yelling like a crazy man that I had shot the deer. We bad a lively race o f it. t jumped into the creek, and half splashed and half swam through it, clambering up thabank and naming for my deer, my clothe* drip* ping nnd myheartthumpinglike a trip- hummer. When Xreached my deer my companionswore close behind me and thru I .stepped short. Will, the cynic, Ijiug on his beck In convulsions of 1 ■■I'f.itrt, the string still in his hand v /t-i which he had pnlted onr noble ;»!tuo to earth when we fired. Jake i::id Is:..’ He was as sprightly as a kitten.' 1 never saw him go out or come in over the gangway except on a run. He had physical courage and, betterstUl, moral roursgc and power o f an exalted kind and quantity; hence it was thathemust succeed or die. His greatnesswasmag­ netic. No officer terminated an inter­ view with Fsrrsgut without carrying, away a coatful o f his characteristics And thus to his ship's company he was always an inspiration and a trusted safeguard from danger. What though the Ilnrtfonl's immediate commander loved “ grog” more thsn duty? What though her executive officer (noble in heart and brilliant lighter that he was) could notalwayskeephislegs, just when danger thickened or some great enter- prise was on the tapis? Farragut was always there, cool and steady; always equal to the occasion, always apprecia­ tive o f the humblest; as considerate as he was bold. For such a man aahe, and in such a cause as he led, therewere hundreds who would not hesitate todie. Ilbgivataesswao shown inMsgrasp of mind, whichcould promptly plan and j enterupon a great line of action. He fl Uirtt5r»r?A»il ♦licr WJMAJTS BEHALF. Hia eagerness to avoid spilling an un- j ■ - *i*u# riDiiftariv nmamaiy drop o f blood waaakuwnat * W|W wfWMAOfi, Haw Orleana, whanHrtha flush o f vie-1 p* j * im 4 hr w *a*« - mmv * Ma—gn tory )m for tluoa days patiently, argued 1 $» B»>—* An Aihaat, against the obriinaey of the Mayor, J “ You think it an open question, then, who refused to surrender, and finally |whether women, just be^atomthey are risked the liveno f hi* own ottcera and Jwomen, should men amid a howling mob on shore, i rather than lsy the rebellious city in • inode a dearto order with the saw- unndskin, andWill and he hadset ! li-.-ia .sthe ravine, I was so white : ra;.? andmortificationthat I could - -ifi continued to roar i ijojjpvcdtha’ <lod ruled through men, . l .: j ;.liter# . .. . i andhaving planned, his executionwas hecn..d, and at \sucii as implied in the expression at* d_back to camp. That exptrr- j tribute*.) to him at Mobile: “ I> - - the Ajn.sguhted.m0 that I have never i tWfpfd^ j (s0a1,.;.*4! r I ifis greatne**, wasshown in Ids in* Jgenuity In esj»ed!cnts toinjure sue* jeesa, nnd his readiness to adapt, with due credit,..,a good suggestion from Ithe humblestperson, J Histremendousuoevous energy,which f was always under control, was shown to mo while lying of? New Orleans. He had just sent theU, S. S, Hatteras to cruise in tho Hall, When but two or three days absent an officer brought the Intetlfgencs that she had been sr.nk by the Alabama with the loss o f many lives; also reporting disaster to onr tdoeadlngfieefc at (Jalveston, Asthe Ad­ miral’s disgust for ‘the slowness o f onr cruisers (which had permitted the Ala* bamft toeilsfc), his deep regret at the loss of the ships, and particularly the loss o f so many precious, lives o f his men grew upon hint, hi* cabin quickly became too small. He broke for the poop-deck o f the Hartford, and, alone, went racing up and down at great speed, Every officer knew Instinctively that Ms counsel was not wanted, ills thoughts found veal la energetic move­ mentso f his head and©sessionaldown- sweeps o f Ms elenehed fist, The scene was as^randas a eomingeyclone, Incoming up the river, after passing Fmrts Jackson and fit FMIlip, wa an- countered the dmlmette batteries at English Tara (Where Jackson fought the British!; we had a spirit ad engagement of a few wlnntes* dnrstion, and the Harford was Mt many times- Hhlto h* was •fend­ ing fo the miaasnrigging a shell gassed, awttfeg Mt fire « f tbs « t « a shennds b f terevn hta Mmwith flying mpn ends, tt* ■ dnwn to the pong dsek. •netted hy hk w rw v n m w aad i Misk r i "It— 1 a matt.” 1 I tor c s.'n;.-,- :;un» deer shosAIng.'’- -N, Y . Trib* «n.*, th e Elements tti Comfort. ’ I lie young husband who exclaimed, Imif In jest and half la earnest: “ If sit' « nly had a few less curtains and a in--.re comforts!"’ struck the keynote o f tu -happim-s* in many a home, It is on th.- ?:.•»'!*, iyf what others expect o f us. In b «■! o f what will really contribute n e-t to the. rnj<)ytnent o f the family, lit it we furnish our houses, nnd spread i-rtiiM c-i and clothe our children and fol- stain onr friends, This clonds onr vb?.,n as to the reiative value o f things, V.c flurget that a woman o f sunny fjmperand unruffled nerves, presiding vrecr a table o f the plainest fare, ghrsa » rimrin to the meal which the most d ‘H»-ftte viands and the costliest china * a ’Mitt furnish If they b*i provided at tl..- j'.sie-nseof worryandfatigue on the p u t of a nererous, overtaxed mistress, *■ >\ tentment,repose, cheerfulness,free* O' m from petty anxieties-these are *< ;i,- *f the essential elements la a l..-: pyi«.me, Jj*t ns beware of saeri* f irgib-tn to nttifldal standards as to »’ ■ a'»d equipage- - * ougregationslkt, T mi !# ***!»•/ ' ’ ’ *d »iv,«gr direeUy on rising la o. •morning Is very excellent, provided *• ]H-r*nn ksa vitality enongh to insure >»<*«>dnesctlon. It khonto not he %long l*s-h nor be very eoM, nsnnlly fen w tiiteen degrvMS cnMev than Ife body, It W asrtalaly mot ndrlssMe to ndogt the >iU glnn of notd bntiiing. I lran«v n man who used to get ng nt f««r o etoek fe B m morafew, m n qnnrfetr of n ail* and break Ore Ire for n onld r ir n t t la tbnrivre. herofe torefeadat hn Mcanre m fefed tha* it nearly kflMA hire, M. Kaiiogg. ashes. Bat when at Baton Kongo the f frachenuu foegalloped down and fired into onr unarmed paymaster’s boat, go­ ing reborn to communicate, the “dogs Of war” instantly found voice. Also when 'DoUelsonvilte, after repented warnings, continued to fire upon de- fenselem steamers, be sent them word to remove their women and children, and true to the hour o f his appointment (though as a regretted necessity) bo opened bis batteries upon tbe devoted town and then applied the torch. Farragut was a man o f brevity and dispatch. Action was his life, but he (only) once broke over this rule and treated the boy* to a speech. Perhaps no one living canmore nearly reproduce his words than myself. The ram Ar­ kansashad just run the gauntlet of the combined fleets o f Farragut, and the Mississippi squadron, assembled a mile above Vicksburg, followed tbe same night hy our fleet, down post the bat­ teries pf Vicksburg, to checkmate the further progress o f the ram down the river. Ingenuity had been taxed to the utmost to prepare the fleet to receive here-such as stationing men on the yard-arms to drop sheila uponher decks or into her smokestacks; also hoisting anchors to the yard-arms, with their ca­ bles shackled to the decks, a man being atetionedwith an ax to cut the fall that held it, and bring the enemy alongside for boarding, etc. The Essex andQueen o f the West hid, together. In open day, attempted with solid shot and ram, re­ spectively, to destroy her and failed, and after two days o f preparation an embarrassing quiet had brought the in­ quiry; “What will the admiral do next?” When one' fine morning at 10 o'clock,the notes of a well known silver whistle sounded through the ship and the stentorian voice of the boatswain was heard; “A-l-l h-a-n-d-* t-o m-u-s- t-c-r, with the quick command on a higher key: “ D’y-e hear there? bay aft, everybody on the quarter-deck to muster,” every officer and man obeyed. Farragut appeared before us looking, I thought, embarrassed—like one about S undertake a small and unbecoming ing. He said: “Men, you have worked bard amidone courageously and well. The fleet surgeon reports over hslf the fleet on the sick list,” (It was July, and our fourth month in the river.) 1 am under orders from the de­ partment to leave the river and recruit. One thing remains to be done, we must destroy that ram” (the Ar­ kansas). “ 1 want you to enter heartily into any effort that I may make to de­ stroy her. Onr government will re­ member your services, anil Xpromise you that as soon as that ram is de­ stroyed we will leave tho river. Officer of the deck, pipe down.” lie fled to the cabin, followed l>y a mighty and loyil cheer,—C 1*. Bragg, in National Tribune. One Msn Left, There is not nman living who fought in the first battle of Bull Run, nnd also in the battle o f the Appomatox as a I'nion soldier.. Tills statement appear­ ed in a Washington, 1). C„ paper some time since. The number of union troops actively engaged is stated to have been 2d,COO at Hull Run. The friends of Capt. John K. Morris, of ticarge O. Meade Rest, No, 1, claim that he is “oneman left,” but doubt •whetherthere ore any others in Miila*| delphia who took active part inboth J battles. ComradeMorris, by a singular J coincidence, was a soldier in tho color ! company in the regiment which held; the extreme right of the line at Hull! Run, This was coh nel, afterwardma- j jor goner*!, Terry’s Kctuid tiumcc-ti-1 cut fir..t three month’s sum. At tho J last named battle he was nn officer of ij the color eo I’niteti States colored infantry submit to that which men would never tolerate, and which is |never offered them, for the simple reason that they would resent it? Xdo n o t X think certain questions Should 1never he considered in the light o f *>ex; I they are personal. Individualand should hc-settied ob that.basis,” The speaker, j a bright woman, was discussing the question o f some o f the public annoy­ ance* to which women are subjected, and to which they submit with feelings that range from annoyance to rage, The discussion began by one woman expressing rather timidly the wish that conductorso f streetcarswouldnotdrag her by the arm onto the platform of the car, and then share her through the door by putting a hand on her back. At once all were attention, and tbe timid woman gained courage when she found every face expressing sympathy. “ I've been ashamed tospeak o f it, and yet it has been, and *is, such on an­ noyance to be treated as if one were decrepit, or—well, careless,” she slow­ ly added. , “ I will not submit to It,” said the leader o f this circle, her eyes flashing. “ I did for a time, but I made up my mind it was far more womanly to re-, sent It than submit to it.” “ I think a woman appears so undig­ nified, makes such a spectacle o f her­ self, by drawing attention to any inei-, /dent in public,” said the dignified mem­ ber. . “ Then yon think that a ,woman pro­ tect* herself better by submission to personal contact that isobnoxious, than when she forces men who do not know their place, or who think that a woman, because she is a woman, is to submit to the kind of treatment they choose to offer, know that- the limit o f submis­ sion is measured in these days? You think it an openquestion whetherwom­ en should protect themselves from an­ noyances that no law o f man or God intended should be a part o f their life- burden?” and the speaker, with trem­ bling voice, completed her remarks with the opening sentences of this ar­ ticle. Every woman listened for the dignified member's reply. “ I think a woman should avoid being conspicuous. No annoyance can equal the annoyance o f being conspicuous,’* and she looked around for approval. “ You have answered,” said the lead­ er, “and stand just where I do; that all such questions are to bo settled on the personal basis, the individual basis, and not on the basis of sex. Forme, I pre­ fer being conspicuous to having a atrauge man grab me familiarly by the arm, and lift me in a way that is not only disagreeable but painful. I am perfectly willing to stand all the prom­ inence that cornea from resenting such treatment. This very day a conductor reached down, caught me by the arm with a pressure that was painful, gave me a puli thatlifted me in the mostdisa­ greeable manner on to the platform, and then put his hand on my waist to shove me through the door. I turned and said: ’You will be kind enough not to touch me again.’ “ ‘I only wanted to helpyer.’ “ ‘1donot need yonr help, thankyon; I amperfectly capableof gettingonand off a car without■assistance.* I spoke in a low tone, and as I stood In the door­ way, probably not» person in the car knew whatwas said, and I taught that mana lesson, When I left the ear, I got off in comfort,” and the leader looked victorious, “Onedoes notexpect themanners of a Chesterfield fromamanwhoso service command less than threedollarsnday,” aaMamstlser member. “No; u<jv docs tha pay or tliCjrequirc* incuts of the position demand that the man holding it should ha. a terse. When I reach the point where X need each assistance (?) os they give, I will The man left tin at once. Every body looked m fibc girl, b«t there was more admirals* than aay other emotion expressed; •very one knew it took courage to apeak aa she did. I wish ahe would join my enwrit,” anil the leader lean­ ed forward as if ready to right the wrongs s f all women. “ Yonwould betterput another object before your society,"’ said the dignified member, “ I will, if it combines well with the primary one;” and the leader was all attention. “ Educate your members to acknowV! edge attentions that they accept.” “Every lady docathat.” “ Excuse me; I have seen many who did not.” “ You meanwhen gentlemen surren­ der theirseats in the car, for instance?” “ Ye*, I have seen women who take these seats and never even glance an acknowledgment. I have often seen it happen. 8o in this new crusade I think the members mustlearn to discriminate in their action between the attention they feel called upon to resent and that which they accept, and not treat both la the same way, practically.” “ I do not believe many ladies accept a seat without acknowledging it; cer­ tainly none o f my members would,” and the leader smiled confidently on thegroup assembled. “ I would like to ask just how far one ought to go in acknowledging such * courtesy,” said tbe timid member. “1 got on an elevated train not long sine* thstwaa more than comfortably fall 1 w*s the only woman standing; the three or four men who were standing were all forward toward the front door o f the car. I stoodwithmy handos the bock o f tbe cross seat. I was not at all tired, and did not object to stand­ ing. As the train began slowing up for the next stop, a man, well dressed, stood up, said, with a good deal of man­ ner, offered me a seat; he had a large bundle, and, with reluctance, I wentfor­ ward, hopingtbat I did not look so tired that the man was moved to moke him­ self uncomfortable in mr behalf. 1 took the seat, saying: ‘Thank yoa; you are very kinA’ He removed hk hat, bowed, and moved toward the oth­ er end of the car. When we stopped, he left the train. 1 really felt foolish, be­ cause of the fervor of my thanksin ac­ cepting that for which the man had m farther, use and to which I had a right equal to the others«taoding,,( “ I think you had no occasion ^ for stiy unpleasant sensation. You did what was right; and probably tbe manknew that you saw him leave the car, and doubtless bis sensations; if he hod any, were not pleasant. I prefercommitting your error in fervor, if that were aner­ ror, to his in accepting that to whichhe had no claim,” said the leader, “ I think it was an error to saymore than’ Tlumkyoul’andthepracticalmem­ ber hod tbe attention o f all. “ Did anyof yon see that account o f tbe meeting®! SphinxandCEdipusthatrecentlyappear­ ed In ’ Life?’ I’mnot responsible for the peculiarpronunciation. Please remem­ ber I’m quoting. lEdipns’ reply is to the question o f the Sphinx. ’Madam, I'll c’fess you’ve got me at dw’vantage. I take it you’re a lady; not a petfec’ ladjAM you know, being nshow you got wings,*1 claws, etc.’ I think we may takeahint from IJSdipus, A ludy nevermakeseither herwings orclaw* prominent. lastusor­ ganize on that basis, and wc will com­ pel tbe manners o f a Chesterfield even in the conductors o f street-cars." Themeeting broke up amid great en­ thusiasm.—Christian Union. FOR FEMININE READERS. E liza tnrit S aeoest .M.D., daughter of our former ministerto Berlin, fe an oculist of exceptional skill. She live* inCalifornio. T hree thousand women In Greece havepetitioned their government for public schools in which females m*y be educated up to the level of weaa of othernations, BlissC laija D, FoBstEKEh makes as -*mi>nnvoMheThlrtv flrvt * attendant tratnrif to her posi* j excellent living la tho «Be3mms»«- c f Sore tof tw J S Vtatt that timecomes, I mdn to »* held the extreme left of the unto* line, | myself fromnlUnncecssaiy an» ^ ^ SCRAPS FORjDLD-SOLDlERS, I SrM. Mc-Ktit, of White X’igeonJ %ithollfc J*®"" f to rJ* Mieln, is one of the oldest soldiers in women -t o educate, perhaps, mmteU the grand army, if not theoldest, Ke a Lettermotive falsomodcsty. • •" • Whowill Join?” and she turnedlaugh­ ingly to th« company. “ I will,” Mid the timid one, Hi yott mean to trail) policemen, ewenaano ---------- ,-•> ------- ,•...... . tot a and brakemeD,” and an appealing i ships for •women i* tire«nl»ersiijrw glance was thrown at the dignified the city of New York and as yet«*q llWf He was born in England in Is0?„ making his age 8§ years, lie served In Com­ pany K, Twentyfoerth Michigan in* fantsy. iif% SnrawAS had a way o f hts own o f dealing with ^respondents who displeased Mm when he was uponHie march, (to one occasionhe had a cor­ respondent named fsnpsey, who Is now In obscurity In some little way station between New York and Wash­ ington, marching behind • dram corps, In front o f the am y, hearing on his back » huge board, on which was in* scribed the legend; “ This man Is * liar,” N«n, Wir.MAB B svmoso Rtie.eoloBei o f the Twentieth Maasachnsetfe, o f Boston, carries in Ms pocket A little slip o f paper hearing the single word “ Death.” it la*ballot he drew while a prisoner o f war at tttehianndvwtMNifce and two others were chosen by 1st to hehanged in rets!!nllo»i for acatesriwg to death o f certain rebel ofllssre coMieted of phwejr. The sentence o f the pirate*, ws*. hnmily for the threenun, and H4n, t-ee and Mndom< »jmen - to educate, perhaps, would be fnols, She grftduatol from the - • - college of law in Chicago last suhosw hermother reading to her the entire coarse, and ska ranked « » the first fouro f her classon graddati* Tiir.nB are twenty tore lawsthriw onmwntori. l member, who looked disapproval, “ Yes, I mean teat eveiy woman who Joinsmy crusade shall have the .courage, or develop ItIf it is not now possessed, to resent any action on the part of an official that Is familiar; she ahsll resent It even if ahe is forced to draw pnblleattention for the moment to. herself, Was that not womanly which thatgirl did not long since In a Fifth avenue stage who became con- scions that the toes of the .pairo f boots on the floor opposite had tonched her tooh nod thought it an nrektenl, and drew her feet closer to the aide of the •tags seat? In a tnouMpt the boots were again rextlmr on her feet; *he glanced at tire owner of tire hoot*, and tha axpreiMfloa. in Ms faee feld t o Msst the contort with her feet was net snae- aldent. Glancing at him calmly. *he said, lx It* pMMwredtho ts mneh prm *" now thsn "he > the hat hasooeaUjr lltilotitp^ was tire day in StahmanA , sir. h«t It tw win he ap kind s* to hnsp yoerfe fi M eiM* MS tofUMo tp'lfOgr he drew fe I tide of the stags, t will do Ute MW, and perhaps that Wttl plfeedl oar aw- lee perfectly sndlhw: 'I that my feet Ore ao large. five are taken, Any young weisssi* America, who desires to study lawMi has not the means to do ao has eriyi* pass the, examination prepared by or- Emily Ncmplr, EE, t t , and avail tar self o f the opportunities the m iurm i afford!*, The law achool has tucsg j pupils, fifteen o f whom are Indepre* | eat o f the endowed srimlstshlps, Mns, H m r Hatsore isoneoftwriw women who keep butcher shopsia Nfe j York city, bat her cstablishmetst r pSsws sit the edhers In the oca’ s nnd good teste o f its appointments. *■j the vegetable tables and counters *1 wcH m the fish stands, have rnsrihl tops; the walls are finished In a b*1 some pistachio green; the enttiug-bk Is a model o f neatness, * t i there a air o f wholesomenewi stout the which fe verv ptemmnt to »***■ *S<iv ternere at less*, Mre M s^ it *> hsreeH one decidedly Wmfetnc e fe the Shspe of n handsome piste nrtiriir uenriresd film hn* two nnd a mssrive ssfe of whteh sh* know* the «*s»Mwwto». feOUtt«MOU> ttWEViT -Two cup §mi? one *gg ___ .one teospt [^Household* ^licmon Ho»«y.* “Diswdvo I T and »** wetts add * t o a f t r i s B u i im ; wok • •host twgfidr ^-(Vlery a la Creme.—Boil 1 Ml tender and cut -t in pirn cream over the fire, with [‘ two«Kir«. when well : tlie celery, Seasonwith sa fiTvery tittle mace and grai prel and shake it orer the fir Ijt must not boiL—H- Y, Worl —Rich Seed Cake,—Ingredi. j md one-qnarter pounds, of [pound each o f hatter and t | feed (or pulverized) white i 0 «M,twotablespoonsfulseftro * teaspoonful cinnamon and Beat the butter to a emu sugarand bent. To this add andyolk* Of tbe eggsbeaten t Add the seed and spices i with handfuls o f thesifted &/ two hours with steady he« Budget. } —A serviceable tidy, or, t glUthfriend* would «ay, an mr, is easily made with sat one or two in width, sewe< single rosettes, nnd joined to circle of three. The white li fitchwidth is first sewed on < the ribbon, and this is gsthe •flat rosette. The center uj with » small plush ball or yellow knots; When thr- have been finished, join togt edges o f the lace. This y any also be used for a lamp —“Having had linen & careless Ironing, I was glad bya good laundress o f th remedy, which she says ) ■Corch, provided the fiber o knot really burned: Tie i iaadean piece o f muslin till all the juice in extract juice with one ounce o f fu lapowder, islittle soapsha bslf a tumbler o f vinegar, together for an hour and cold spread on the Btains a In. Then wash the linen a —Remove sill skin and b< riiicken, »nd thenmeasureb •ring all the white mea enough at. the dark meat thehalf pound. The white dry, will absorb more san vest. The croquette ms without the trnffie. Mens spices level; A saltapoon of a teaspoon. The exe&n with this is twiee as heav; dlnsrily used. Some add i ' croquette, after mixing fwhite sauce. The egg ass ing the croquettes, but « prove the taste.—Boston G ADVICE FQR HoIh Wh*t to ffmy When Poor H< YoarCooking. How often you and Xha' tlemeft blandly andmsgn; Khaarktbut a woman looks I ml andmore desirable wl preparing same dainty in thsnwhen thrumming ho parlor. How shallow tho elsehow shallow they coi we not know that they straight from the palat fromthe eye or the heart' a sister-in-law who love hutwho detested the ino baking o f them; so she t *w, with the most soulful expression in her eyes: uske the most delicious j .ffow, I can't make them thing. And, beside”—o would assume a positive presslon -^“yoa don't I:m you look with your sice and your kitchen apron hands fluttering over tit slid she would sigh until was dying o f envy. Ma^ foe I was very young, bu tiered her. And the res: fairly reveled in mines p log, and was on the h3rf.i slSjWhenoneday I over1.is a friend with, little b.v' of mirth, how she was’f! ah” Wouldmff have to m Well, that mm ten yo; w<m!d betieve some th My ryrs wide open that get me to believe notv v> - and on- o f the»n Is ti:s »t“re desInMg gowned 3 with our cheeks t o j blisters on onr anuo, re©1, soft rijlm, aniiiin^. ryes, In the parlor, i® • for W«*men to do their o to sae tires* do ft threv toartrdly; If they ean a uireto see tows keep a •fifilm eye, on Hie work mri I A? n«%wfeh.to lies to*wife totoog tore look ktolren than ah* docs Thai otoam* ahnply tha , ^ stototoA tobk tits: i "•to. If poor hwrbend« j f t a Malta at hfei liko j j Ny; “ Yaa, awseihesy j von, fen, waalg took j !•* ■tom manlv «a*t3 "■•••I ahtrt and. tine * i ^ k t o w a l s i , 1 itoe i ■ ill*, m ■tore,. 4