{ title: 'The daily sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1891-1892, July 15, 1892, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057587/1892-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE DAILY SUN. LOCKPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 18 O\) Jes to Ondiatn, New Yuckfruqmlulpnm'. mnd. nit points | ab flowchuulluu wy Lake and the wok Putinuol corches on nll dough WING 10 TIME TAELE, (Adapted Savombow 16, 1801.) T0 Ac Q, oxcent Amada, dor Minge wit Erdle mutt Suspmonban |. Comntoté it lmfl‘u‘lu tot Now York, Plihulolplto, Janidstown and t10 Wont 0,00 Ac M., oxdopt Sdtelay, for Bullulo, Ning» nute Ral ini Suapubston Uriulgor 100 P. 3D, oxcopt Samay, fou Buffalo, Nlag« mee Falle witt Buspouaton | ah Trultalo fow Jrmestown, and, Clmutancut Lakd, Mwuivuw, Bvadfoud . and Ol Clty, - Also for Aten, Bitivin, Leltoy, Avon, Roohobtor aud das P. AC, dally 1m“ Baltiio, Falls rut\ Bugpounlon IWidgo. c with fray night trial fou Now York and night ox proos fomdrmostow i, iu, Tnko, Ohi« ogo, Chigtointh Clavoliind, and Sto Lott, 048 Ar Nusumluyu (my. dos Buffalo,. Nlagarn ¥illn nod Busponsloi Lbildgo, - WAYNE Lmvmnuwmfi roi 110212101?“ BAD Ac AL, dally, 100 I At, oxcopt Sundays gm tC s jljlefik'l“ Qihfihnan‘ X off ME\ 'dxcord ¥. P f ' uttiion \ nriormi(ton Rion fig IL Upson, Wrontat Lookport on, Ac We Boptas, Diviston tiogcugor Agont, build, Ne Y. )) D. 1, ROHENTS, Hon'l Ennsongor Agontaer wise ov, . ww Yor, otal LOX RIVE RAC ROA TIME TABLE. is tol Soar mes. , 0 $0 f {OLR, B4 188. | Cone mafia“! WPBuCW {Vumvn Limilat at Rochoator, tori Uit Ngw sash 1111.12 figs-l £088,» . Ami 05 A 1C NHW YO . Adveb «. at)) Sow Youl £00 1. M. £03 p. 3f,, NEw Your 8 . Blo wi Rogioslor 6.45 P. 1&4 Now Youl 6.80 As Mo +t ; OiNotNNAIEL Ars “gt-wt huuhgufin Yid 15 M.t Now York 780 Au 3 '\\ __ wEesTtwaAarb. 8.10: Ac Als Nlfigv YOIGK‘ AND 11A Allht BXPILMSS wives At Susponsion hao SP Mts Ringien idle 9.09 A. Mo A. M 4\U%({2§%10Dfilggqlié ; ead B, \). ® _ Avrlves alkifixélokllwhuiumo 4+. Sos Fall L20 TU} botiol odo 1. MLJ Ollergo Felb-Ar D 400 Do Mo at figmk-‘uus'lonnmluo M0 £ Mir Enis 4.00 walle (LES D, If . DAY, BXUIHMSBc® - Ariyos, ab 740 b. Md Nlagien 7.66 fiv'f'fl'lgixti‘l‘fn‘x‘rn ‘léJnf’u. 40 1.3h1&3“??ng 1nd 3. M 1900 A. If,, MXEIMSI - Arciyod f 100 A. als Ningnrn Huila 116 RAC Mig sato Kis hu Sls 0 ifougo 106 1; At. U Ae aA f ‘ LOGKPORE AND BUFFALO BRANCH EA?’£W¢R&.A Mo 800 honvon Bullalo=dd0 A. Af 780, A, MQ; $00 ail? me dlt i f Skiing s gn‘.’ o fvon LooKporte7.10 A. Mo $10 AD. D ASB SSN a an sg ba. oh 0 * ] ‘\VE§4;I;W{A»$?'60 AAC 5 0.00 Hook fol h utfiu‘iuf‘ 3p ‘gtlfd‘riinghio‘lx Mfi‘x‘fu‘fif’fi‘ffifi Th Mip Tad rnb U0 00 0 AL. 8. WPlakat Agont 1. La Wa&ndto Station Agoit DSON J, WBBKS, Gon't Agont« 1 Rxchange Stroot Bufalo, N. Y. LOGILN 31, EQVORY, cont Ssupectntotdort CBEOLUM IL DANIELS, Gon't Pass Agont. CRASLD gTATION NHW YORK: guay trains hegggegoligaknumx uc nowves Bufalo 1.00, As AL Lookport ooo rtg Niltnte 6.00 1. AL . Lookport 8,00 * Mave Look pore 1045 AAF. Arrives at Bulnto fifififilkcknnvbfilfiDi. “5.111 lltnnuu vin Nlagarn i t t Batfao Tel) Ac Mo W'fi‘wfif-h‘fifi‘é i% the 12 o'cloolt pildnight stops ut Wout LodkpOrte rose TIME TABLE, Onles Oper, troup Til0 A. At. to 180 P. M. gundays, brom 100 M to 1.00 ¥. BL Momday, Order mut Dopartmont opong from $,00 Ar M, to- 400 ¥, Me MALLS GLOSKH, CAS A, N AllMall#Knst | ild As M; 151mm? vaoutt (ilfllfltil‘llom int . 18, Wost Including points hflbkfig’x‘fi M1 To‘nmvdmln. und gmmwznvir Its aat and iveet pouoh for 8.00 P. M. a Haat and diract pough fo 3 ARAS -_. Alao, Mails for and $455“ 3“ng V‘tl} ¥iilx - Canada, wost of guapernslon Dridgor ud Naw Yorks BAO 0, 3C, Rocheator dQ & X, - - Sugponslon nut Tako: Ontario, Shore \ Surry Mt Autolo hud inst nut Wour of Buthiloc SUNDAY, Ong Mail Bast Bultto; M. X--olosos nt 1.00\ \* __ gragk MALA All Stige Matls.oloxo nt 2.00 E Ii. MAILS ARRLVH, (00 A. 3G - Buffalo mid East nnd Wost of . TAG Ae Mo Hull‘nlo(tntlg’fitotgvunm. wal \40: Ar M. Busponsion Dridgo, Niagara Entls figfigfifikfls Wy Sal, Lnko Shord Ailt tle HIS A« Ie Now York Cliy amd Atbouy, 10.47 A. M. - All Anil Knot of Rochostor, 1400 A. Af. Dulltlos 190 B, ML All Lolots HaSt 8.00 £. SG, Dultlo: fac Way Mail betweon meém mfihfig’knofi it 04 C All trot Stfitlc‘nlst: woot, Mioh Wont of Chtonges 68 T. M, Wook of Buftalo, 046 P. M. Yast Mal. All Polity Enat SUNDAY. 10,00 A MC 'Butho. 18,00. PDL - awd all pointe erat of Hochoatots HEL DHLLVERLY BY CARIIHIS: “untunm distriote 8.10. inc 11.00 AAL f TAF and outer distrlgle 8A0 A. Mo. outor dise vious LIG U M. nro nigdo by the enrriees: from. the abided lotto boxos on all rotiurn telps. Yolfootiong: will bo made, from, spoolab (Red Star) boxed af 010 ind L tO Ae Mary fll‘l‘ll BQ 1S M. special ooflootion nt 440 C. M., from boxes «$1(\‘u‘ Aun mi \Stain. mul 2ino, Main Tad Coliro, nnd Shop, SUNDAX . No dolsory by cnrions; (tatt Stary bosxomnt 19.20 2. N, JOHN Ac MERRITT, P. M. ° Ningi Falls and gam, Chicago aud Connoots nt. Dullalo: Ono collection: from I A LIFE SAVED. Bright's Disoaso Cured. (f am as cortain as I now live that DH. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM- EDY,, mado. at Rondout, NY,, saved my life whou I was a victim of BRIGHT'$ DISEASE.\ It you aro suffering from Bright's Discase, . Dinbetes, or nny Urinary trouble you should uso this great and only positive cure, C. E. Bantuotouzw, Kalkaska, Mich. w. H. Soo. LIV ERY, B 0 A R DL N &, «- AND SALE STABLES., ---E13K CARRIAQES FOR WEDDINGS. --- TIE PUBLIOS ACCOMMODATIONS ALWAYS CONSIDEUED DAY AND NIGHLK, 82 to 55 Canal Strset. LOCKPORT, N. Y. L. W. Witbeck, --PALAGCE-- LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE 194, 196 aud 198 Waluat Strost, Snfo driving Horses for Ladics and Finc Roadsters tor Coutlomon, | Bvorything now mid Clon, - @Hvomea call | Telophone 411. McCoy's Green House, 194 BASP AVENUE. Tiltes, - Carnations, Cut | Flowers and Potted Plants of avory Kind. g@mPrompt Attention givon to all Orders. GEO. A. MYERS Thi, STE, CBNHL *. . MD IRON All Kinds of Furnace Repairing No. 33 Market Street, Go TO 'THE KWMICKIRBOCKHR RESTAURANT, No. 5 Main B6., For all kinds of Lunch, Shell Oysters and Clams, OvYsTERSIINEVERYISTYLEi Geo. White. lug Tobacco when They can get the genuine at any glore.. If has NOsupe- rior, and NO equal at the. rice. lt Ls worflk You while. to I?“ f it. \There's profit andmeassufi for YOU in OLP HoxEsTY Tobacco mfmfilznr CPBrosq baufsvmcfly WOMAN aND HOME, THE RSSINING AND LASTING ENCE OF A MOTHERS LOVE. Things s Young Wife Should Know-Sim- ple Provontives-Furnitare in Swad- dling Clothes-The | Food of Infants, Tansy Kills Moths. No matter how times may change, aud wa by foreo of cirenmstances are compelled to change with them, thereis onesentiment that stands firm and true through all the agos, a bright point of light amid theshift- ing bluckness of earth's sweet trials-a mother's love. | It inatters not that baby» hood has long since heen loft behind; it means no diminution in the protecting ten- derness in that mother heart that we have passed the age where physical help is needed to guide our tottering infant feet, dry our childish tears and sympathize with our little sorrows-wo do not change to her. Life's greater and fuller troubles that roll like overwhelming billows upon the strug- ling man or woman are still to the dear faithful heart the worrles of her baby boy or $114. Tho mother never realizes that the years have changed her little one into a strong, helpful adult. She knows he needs her, and sho it is of all the world that can com- forb as no other comforter and counsel, as no other adviser. | She reads the heart; the world judges the actions, She feels where othors may condemn. She in a word is \mother and what more can bo said? Tho day will come when those tired hands Aro folded, nover more to toll for the child of her heart; when those loving eyes are closed, never more to open in glad surprise mt tho coming of one most dear, and the world will go on, but never quite the same to the one who has Inid away in the grave that dear one who understood the trials, who smoothed the aching brow, who looked not upon the little mistakes with the cold, eruel searchlight of worldly wisdom and condomned unknowing and unthinking thoso actions tht she could interpret in a far different manner, Does not the memory of that love stimu- late to better deeds and nobler ambitions? Does not the heart cry out in the lonely watches of the night for just one more look at the free long since passed from our sight, and are there not times when in the midst of the hurry and heat of the day we sigh for those other times, perhaps before the world smiled favorably upon us, when little economies and grind Ing tolls seemed so hard to bear, but which now appear but the airy trifles of the im- agination? For then indeed we wore bless- ed, though we realized it not-wo had our mother. The tender binding. love of mother and child is thoe one that lives. Thereisnodim- inution; selfishness and sordid considera- tions have no plice in such an affection, and though lovers prove fickle, husbands change and friends are false, one can al- ways look to mother for an abiding love, whether in her living, breathing care and affection or in the sacred memory of her devotion in those days beforo sho passed away forever. Times. Things a Young Wile Should Enow. A young wife ought to know that she is a possible, oven probable, mother, and con- sequently should so order her life that when her kingdom comes it may prove a joy and blesstog to her. It is n sad com- mont on the clvilization of this age that the advent of the firss baby too often proves the inauguration of a series of dis- cases resulting in a nervous, irritable mother of a peovish, ailing child. A young mother ought to know that monthly nurses are not fufallible, and therefore her own common sense must to some extent control and modify the nurse's treatment of baby. Discipline should begin within twenty- four hours of his birth, regular hours for feeding, sleoping and bathing being abso- lutely essential to his welfare as well as for her own peace and comfort, Frequent ond unnecessary handling is positively injurious during the carly days of his existence, n baby, like a kitten or any other young animel, bein; ell the bet- ter off for a little wholesome neglect. Ie should sleep by himself, Linen diapers aro less hash to the sensi- tivo skin of an infant than cotton, unless tho latter are very old. Cotton is often advocated in preference to linen upou the ground that it is not so cold whon wet, but a wet dinper is a cold dinper of what- over material it may be, and should not be allowed to remain on the child fora mo- ment. Prolonged and excessive crying may sometimes cause rupture of the navel in a young infant. In such case a physician should be at once consulted, as navel rup- ture is readily controlled during infancy. I6 is less easily managed in inter child- hood and incurable in adult age. Long trailing robes on an infant are crucl and absurd. He should be warmly but lightly dressed in clothes reaching not more than a quarter of a yard beyond his feet.-Babyhood. Simple Proventives. It is always well to know what to do be- fore the doctor comes. Serious trouble ean many times be obviated by good nurs- tng and the application of local remedies, and mothers should be wise in their gener- ation and study into these things some: what, as diphtheria, scarleb fover or croup work so alarmingly fast and work sodendly sure. When an epidemic of nuy of the nbove mentioned scourges is raging the follow- ing disinfectant has been found excellent: Turpentine, 1 ounce; oil of eucalyptus, 1 ounce; carbolic acid, 2 ounces. A table- spoonful of this mixture should bo placed in an open vessel of boiling water on the stove in the living room and constantly renowed as needed. Another absolutely essential disinfectant is thorough cleanliness, | 'This has been di- lated upon so often that it would scem that every one must be aware of its im- ortance; but alas! there is still room for mprovement in the matter, | 'The garbage bucket, draius and collars are constantly dealing out death by poison, Membranous croup or diphtheria in its first stages can often be relieved. by burn- ing equal parts of tarnnd turpentine, the patient inhaling the dense black fumes that arise from the mixture, About one tablespoonful of ench should be placed on a shovel and then lighted. In a short time the membrane thus loosened will be emit- ted from the throat. | The sooty fumes fill- Ing the room will soil everything they come in contact with, but that is a small matter when life is nt stake. 'This does not at all interfere with the doctor's medi- clnes.-L. F. Chittenden in Homemaker. Furniture in Swaddling Clothes. Sinee the day when the crocheted tidy Invaded our households the manis for making and buying things to cover up fur- n(t(ire soems to have been steadily on the If itis not convenient to call at our Main street stove, you will get the same woods at the same prices ab our branch stove on Locust street. __ C. AL LEE. increase, Vavious Kensington and other schools have developed the fancy for em- broidery, and the fnculty for doing it until, nceording to the best authorities on this subject, no well regulated household is complete without a certain amount of more or less artistic needlework. Tatting, netting, drawn work, spatter work, as well as various plain, embroidered und painted yilks and satins, have at divers and sundry times done duty as a decorative fad. Where have been indications of the de- endence of the altogether senseless and un» practical practice of covering furniture of all sorts with draperies and curtains and tidies, but such a desperate effort is made to retain these trimmings that it is almost m matter of doubt whether the anti- millinery millennium is likely to dawn as soon as wa havo fondly hoped for, if at all. Of course there is something to be said on both sides of the subject. This drapery fashion gives employment to a great many women, and is, in a way, good for busi- ness. This is one of the claims put for- ward to hold the style in favor, but most people havo become so weary of it that there is an imperative demand fora change, or ab least some modification which shall relieve our apartments of the plethora of dry goods. A table cover, plano cover, portiere or a full sized drapery for a handsome lounge is a legitimate article and has reason for being, but a bit of silk twisted around a picture, some other bit thrown over the arm of a chair, a fringed out section over the top of a sofa or some dinphanous mate rial floating around an easel has no appar- ent cause for existence, except it be tho desire to do something more or less artistic and generally a good deal less. -New York Ledger. The Food of Infants. Specialists for children ackpowledgo very generally that the most important considerations in regard to the care of children during infancy concern food and its assitoflation, proper clothing and hygienic influences. In regard to food, mother's mill, when of good quglity (which must be determined principally by results), is undoubtedly the most desirable. If for any renson it must bo withheld, a substitute must bo found that closely re- sembles it. Animal mill is supposed to be the best basis for- this substitlite, cows' milk preferably, although it is difficult to digest on account of the cascineit contains. This cheesy, indigestible element forms large compact curds in the stomach, which produce irritation and pain, and many ills incidental to infancy can be traced to this cause. The proportion of water required to re- duce this cascine is one-half for very young infants, and about one-third as the child grows older, 'This necessary dilution naturally reduces the fat, consequently cream must be added, beginning with two teaspoonfuls, increasing gradually to a tablespoonful by the time the child is a year old. Do not increase the cream qfter this, no matter how much mill is used. Milk sugar must be added to supply the peculiar sugar found in mother's mH#k, beginning for a very young infant with a quarter of a teaspoonful and increasing gradually to a teaspoonful, which is the maximum amount to be given, Add s pinch of salt to each portion. This food will be found to agree with a child that is in average health -Louise E. Hogan in Baby. Tansy Kills Moths. There is one sure preventive of moths, and one which I have never seen men- tioned. Ib is tansy. Sprinkle the leaves freely about your woolens and furs, the moths will nevor get into them, When I was a child my grandmother used to send mo to the tansy patch on the hill with a large basket in which to bring home plen- ty of tansy leaves. In the garret were five large hair covered trunks, studded with brass nails, filled with her best blankets, coverlets, flannel sheets, etc. Somoof them had never been used until my grandmother had grandchildren, notwithstanding she always had a largo family to provide beds for. But the supply of her bedding, linen and other houschold articles were in ex- cess of the demand. . This large amount of bedding, table- cloths, towels and linen sheets were spun and woven in her father's house, and the girls were given full liberty to take all they were willing to make up for them- selves. That was part of their marriage dower. I can well remember how grand- mother took the extra supply out of those trunks in the garret once a year, hung the articles on a clothesline down in the or- chard, beat them and then put them away again to lie amid the tansy leaves until an- other year. The fourth generation of her posterity are sleeping under those same blankets and blue and white coverlets now, which proves the officacy of that remedy of the olden time.-Good Housekeeping. About Sewing on Buttons. I'm training my three sons to sew on their own buttons. They are beginning to do it of their own accord. | 'They don't fol- low me about the house now, with a cont in one hand and a button in the other, They go and get a needle and thread and sew the button on. They've found out it saves time and strength and words, \Tt seems cruel to make boys sew on their own buttons.\ Cruel? It's kind! Those boys won'b'al- ways have me to sew on buttons for them. They would be badly off indeed if they had to do ib some time, and didn't know how. It's right they should learn to do such things for themsalves. | A boy should be taught to make his own bed, pub away his own clothes, and sweep and dust his room occasionally, and not always expect an overworked mother or younger sister to do such work for him. 1 think a boy ought not to be entirely Ignorant even of cooking. It might be a great advantage to him some time to bo able to make a good cup of coffee, broil a chop or cool; potatoes. Some people pro- fess to think that such knowledge comes by nature, but I believe it's oftener the caso that if not learned early it has to be bought of bitter experience, and wo all know experience is a high priced teacher i to employ.-Harper's Bazar, A Dainty Toilet Set. The prettiess thing in its way that we have ever seen was a dainty china toilet set for the use of a small girl, who is the only daughter of rich and induigent par- ents. Her own little room is a dream in pink and white, with its snowy bed, rosy draperies and fresh, sweet scented mat- ting and white chairs and tables, As an extra touch this charming toileb set was designed by the mother, who is something ofan artist and who revels in anything charming to delight her child. 'The sliape is rabher round and fat, with a fluted rim and handles in dull gold. The surface is pure white flecked over with clouds of blue and gold, from each of which peeps out the sweetest, dearest and most lovable child's face the brush of artist - could portray or his imagination picture. The deep pitcher, soup cup and tooth brush stand all are decorated in the . Try Davis Bros. Mince, Pumpkin and Apples Pics, they ars fine, - Ask your grocer, or them. - Bakery 295 and 207 Clinton street, same manner, and is will be a wonder if the wee maiden does not have to be re- stricted in her bathing propensities avith such delightful appurtenances to tempb her to cafitinual splashing and sponging.-- Philadelphis Times. Women and Sports. Fo the disagreeable folk who always sneer at anything a woman does outside the domain of housewifery, and who re- gard the engagement of the sex in any \sport!\ as a mete excuse for seeking mas- suline society, it may perhaps be some- what of a revelation to read the \Gentle: woman's Book of Sport.\ 'The articles upon such subjects as riding, fishing, cricketing, golfing and boating are all written by women who evidently under- stand the sports upon which they descant, but the points which seem especially worthy of notice, as refuting the insinua- tion that women only fish and play golf and so on for the sake of securing male companionship, are that Lady Colin Camp- bell, who writes upon fishing, Inys stress on the fact that its great charm lies in the solitude of its occupation, and that Miss Stewart, who descants on golf, says that all the girl enthusiasts are to be found on the links long before the men have break- fasted.-London Letter. Abyssinian Fashions. The fashions of the Abyssinian women's headgear are various, and do nob differ much from the mode of the men. The hair is worn short and curly or in thin plait; taken from the forchead back over the cranium in corduroy fashion to the nape of the neck, where it narrows and is fixed up in a knot. (Young girls will shave their sealps close, leaving a halo of fringe, perhaps terminating in loose streamers be hind. This fashion is indeed very pretty, éspécially when framing handsome faces, which sre by no means uncommon in Abyssinia. Drapery thrown about their well shaped figures (worn when their gowns are in rags) makes them absolutely Statuesque, and theso damsels would be attractive but for their uncleanliness.- Frederic Villers in Century. About Coffee. I wonder that more people do not buy their coffee by the bag and store it in a clean, dry place. 'They would discover an {improvement in the flavor of the coffee and & decrease in the price, The moment coffeeis browned if is ready for use, and the browning of coffee is indeed a simple process. A week's supply can be roasted. and placed in an air tight vessel. Family roasting machines, which hold about a pound, can be bought for $1.50 'When coffee is purchased in small quantities from the grocery store, where it has prob- ably lain in a loosely covered box several months after browning, one cannot help getting an inferior quality, and this plan of buying green coffee and roasting it commends itself. -Food. Women Who Lived Long. Intellectual acquirements and active use of the brain conduce to long life among women as well as among men. Mrs. Somerville was ninety-two when she died, And the other lady who was elected with her to be the first women fellows of the Royal Astronomical society, Miss Onroline Herschell, lived to be seventy-six. This was also the ago of Harries Martineau when she died. Miss Edgeworth lived to eighty-two, Miss Mitford to seventy, Lady Mary Montagu to seventy-two; Mme. de Stacl lived to be seventy, and Mme. George Sand was seventy-two when she died, George Eliot, however, was only sixty, and both Jane Austen and Charlotte Bronte died at the early ago .of forty.-London Tit-Bits. Baby's Ears. Few mothers apd fewer nurses notice when they lay a baby down whether the soft little ear is crumpled under or lying closo back to the head, and they rarely take the trouble when they bold a baby to see that its ears aro in the natural position, but will hold it for the longest time with the head pressed against their bosom, and the ear turned forward instend of back. \As the twig is bent the tree is inclined\ ap- plies with as much force to the physical as to the moral growth of a child.-Washing- ton Post. Making Rubber Gloves Last. Most housekeepers keep themselves pro- vided with rubber gloves to protect the hands while engaged in any light house work. A woman who used hers to wash dishes in was chagrined to find that a pair of the best would last only ten days or a fortnight. | The dealer told her that it was the grease in the water, which ate through the rubber like an acid. She was careful afterward to use one of the mop dishaloths with wooden handles, and her gloves re- sumed their former period of service.-Ex- change. Beef Marrow is Delicious, The uso of beef marrow is very little understood, though it is ong of the most delicious tidbits. - Itis generally boiled up in the soup and skimmed off in the fat, so that it fails to add any appreciable rich- mess to it. The French and English use it extensively as a garnish to meat, and a very delicious plum pudding is made by the addition of chopped marrow in place of chopped suet. - Marrow dis alsoserved on toast, when it is familiarly kuown as a \dish of bones.\-New York Journal. For frosted feet, soak them in water as hot as can be borne and keep the tempera- ture as high as possible by adding more for about half an hour, After having taken them out and dried them off, rub thoroughly with kerosene ofl. - Repeat for three nights if necessary. Many women who are. moderately intel- ligent on other topics appear to have small thought, or that very perverted, on the subject of hygiene in their sleeping rooms, and especially those occupied by children When you have finished washing dishes, always leave your pan or sink perfectly clean,. Your sapolio is provided for the purpose of cleaning them thoroughly and in an expeditious manner. Combing aud rubbing the scalp of the head with the hand draws the blood up to the surface of the head and not only re- lieves the pain at times, but adds new strength to the hair. Emily Bronte, whose one remarkable novel is greatly admired by many good judges, died single at the carly age of Babies, when nursed constantly by one person, often suffer from being always car- rigd on the same arm and in the same posi tion. - Queen Victoria likes a good novel, 33nd; sho thinks those Miss Marie Corilli writes about answer that doserintion. ' 'The best Ten-cent Bone: Dish in the city atfSharp's. C w remy cir- dime.... ~ ~a -+ Tse Everitys White Ol Liniment. wE HAVE REQUESTED YOU TO - so THAT YOU MIGHT BE INFORMED THAT Are Constantly Making Money for Their Customers. Do not wait any longer, but Join the Procession and Invest a Little Money in One or More of the Bargains that Lamont & Lammerts Offer. .Their Office is At 75 Falls Street, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y But as Soon as the Carpenters, Painters, Plumbers, Ete, will allow, they will Remove to. their Handsome Building, Corner Falls and First Sts; 0 » IN THE MEANTIME WRITE TO THEM FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS A. boul f Ga WALKER& McKEK No. 6 Pine St. Gray's Old Stand. LOCKPORT. -AND- Sheet Eris WORKERS. _ We are sole agents for the Rich- } ardson & Boynton celebrated fur- naces., Special attention is called to the \Perfect' Oval Fur- nace with Patent Heat Pro- ducer and FuelEconomizer. e=--=z ROOFING, ALL KINDS, AND JOBBING A SPECIALTY. THE LOGKPORT DAILY SUN | PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CC., Having increased the facilities of their Job De- partment, are now prepared to do - Anything in the Line of PRINTING In the Latest Style of the Art, 8 # And at Prices which can't: be beat! WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Wedding, Calling and Reception Cards, - Law and Blank-Book Work, _- Fine Office St‘vatiqh'eiriy,‘ © Circulars, ~ a . Catalogues, - Business Cards,\ Dodgers“, Pri Nos. 26 and 26 MA IN REAL ESTATE. _ 9a Keep Your Eye On This Space _- LAMONT & LAMMERTS _
