Nassau County Review 19021219

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iiiiroz.a oonau*. jtive o;i3ivt«s
A   TAMILT   MBWSPAPKB   OP   LOCAI.   ANO   GKMKBAl,   INTSL,t,IOBKC'K.
Tiaai: tLM TXABLT  Vt AAttMtM
VOL. VIII.
FREEPORT,   N.   Y.,   FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   19,   1902.
NO. 8.
FIIU'S
Wijli positive^ cure any case of Kidney or ladder disease tliat is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
POLEY'S KIDNBY CURB ttrengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and inviffoimtes the whole system.   IT IS QUARANTEED.
ntsa STOKS ui uiva witi EzemieuTin mim.
A. H. Thurnei, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes; "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pauinff gmvel or stones with excruciating pafhs. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CU^K the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stoner, etc., and now I have no paiil across my kidneys and 1 feel like a new man.    FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me f 1000 worth of good."
TWO tlZlt 50 CENTS AND tl.OO.
For 5ale at Thonias Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Ya
la A. Dorlon
DONDBO AUCTIONEER
VraejHWt, X. T.
Benjamin D. Homan
BUILOCH
iwnToioAi&s
_.,      'tmt HsllllMiiai piWBitllr MoaptMl.
Wm^r" l|,eeye & BoLrtl^tt.
Tl^ f MMMMt ft rioctgag* Loant
iTSMftoM^''l}rir Tork.
IRiRTraE
LOANS
i     SIDNEY H. 8WCZCV
COUNSCLIX>ll-AT-LAW
RcTtaif BalMlaa, Mala Btrwl, rKBiroBT
Naw York .mr., W BrjMdwar Manhattan
¦•Mf tl lua M |iiai'''Md Maft|i|i
TalepbOM. bMkl n rraipat* '
lama Uataiioe. I Freeport
John P. Wright
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Freefael, Jf. T
All gBO<l loan* promptly accrptetf. f^ Lnr'charges.
ALBERT D. HAFF, Coaaasllorkat'Law, flabylo*. N. V.
A NEWjaOTBl.
The Garden City
HOTEL,
Garden City,
LoacUkuid,        . N. Y.
Opan ttom April to January.
nuiUltias of the bast f or
Lunch and Dinner Parties
Prat CkarglBff Statloa for
Lam* BaU Boon, BsoallMit llnato.
BoaUaU and Long Island Boad If apa
fiM on qipUoadoB.
J. J. LANNIN.    •   Proprlator
JOHN L GEHMEROTH.
CKLBBRATED
FRIEDCAKE5,
In Aasoftad navon, oonalstlag cf
Vanilla, Oranrs, Lofflon, Mace, Sc.
Barred In Bosai of One Doaea at 10 Oenta Each.
Main St. mmA Saaman Avanva, Freeport, L. I.
Orders Takea and DeUreted.
PATENTS
}
R. R. CHAPMAN.
fNouIiudRitall
T.UMBER
FBBEFOBT. L. I.
TeLphone rVF.
¦oaooB vcttmMti oo,
tmmg tatamt Ollr. M. T
T.le|ilioBae, US a i Oraaaptont
YO! HO!
FOR
CHRISTMAS
(Calffeffn\ia«r,
Rlegtr^ Canfemla Pcrfiuact I mtAt In the State whera the I Cicatet tomtt fariBs la the I ««U are located.
CaMsrala's; wcctest odors
I tn VKttiiy botUol for thoao'^
I wlia caanet visit and ice and
pick aad amcll thc teautiful
IvMtn of this wonderful St:ite.
Our new Una Jast arrived— t weat you coaM aad aee th; \ vbltors from the West, Rlcgcr's * CaWerrila PcffuaMsf
l
Now is the time to make your¬ self and others happy. Let us show you how little mon¬ ey you require to do it.
HolJiiair Pnssnts
for everybody.    We have mi hand a choice line of
FERFUKERY
Put up by Hudniit, Palmer, La/ell, Ricksccker, Rciper, Coljrate, etc., rangi g in prices from 25 cents per bottle to $5.00 per Ixjttle, packed in handsome  lio.xes.
We have abo a select assortident of
COMBS AND BRUSHES
Military and others,ut pup for theho!idaytrade;alsoa nice line of CirrLBRY, sachas Rasora, Pocket Knives, ttc.
Our stock of
_   , i^ specially attractive for this season of the year-
Don't wait until .the last day.    It'll bt> hard getting wh t you want then.    Come and see them.
THOMAS JOHNSTON.
Uhe KodaK Ctrl     I THE   SABBATH   SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR   DECEMBER   21.
says for yon to tmy yonr mpplies at
home.   The price ia the iame in oity or
eonntry
KODAKS
FILMS Velox Solio
S. F. PEARSALL
Oppoaite Post Office       Freeport, N.Y
Longenecker Bros.
DENTISTS
869 Fulton Straat, «r«oklyn
at
FREEPORT, UIIT t HErWARO •UllDllie Opp. Depot,  on   Wednradajt  and   Fridaii
from f a. m. to 5 p. m. Wm. R. LOHOiaiccca. D. D. 8.. Uaeacar
WILLIAM H. POST
BooccMor to J. T. PoataSoB  Dealer !n	
Choice Groceries Flour and Feed
MAIN STRCCT, FNEtPOnT Nirtk If L- I. R. R.. tfr- Rii4ill Anm
WINTER
RESORTS OF THE SOUTH
Vmu be rr«fhed with coinfort and economy by tbe
OLD DOMINION LINE
or HTEAUBRS LeavloK New Vork ilall>-. tJondaft excepted all Ihr yrar rouoil, 8 p. m.
l£.\CUBSIO.V TICKETS TO
AsKeville. Hot SpriA|(s
PineKurat.
SoutKem Pinea, N. C.
Hot Springs, Vsl.
Jacksonville.'St Augustine
Tampa. Fla.
New Orleans. Lk.
SavannsLh, G&..
Tlir lib ivr EiT-nr.ii,n T.'ckrls Inolaile M>«Ia and   Mtataroom   Berlli   on    Old    Uomlnlan tftaamrr.   Tirkris and lUteroonia at I'i.r N. it.. N. Y.
OM Dominion Steamship Co
tl IUCH STREET. REW TORK   R  T
II   H   WAlKia. Train.. Managrr
J  J. Bmov.s, UiiD   PaaMiaffer All
XirriCE TO CHBniTIIIUl.-PiiraaaBt la au ,,rdrr of Hon. Koliert Srabarr, Marra- ¦at. ul Ihr Couni)' uf N'aMan. Boilre ¦ ber«b|r cirro tl, all petann. having rlalma afmlBat Charira U Ni, hoU. latr uf llir Town of Hrinp- .lead In I lir ral,| Oinnty. derraard. to prearat Ihe iaaM a ilh ihr vonrhrr* ihereof. lo the Mib- M*rlhvra. th. .dniinl-lralom. rlc . f laid de- rtmamt al ihr l>,.,'port Haak. Krreporl. N. Y.. on or h»f->rr Ffliniary I.S. IttA nril. llaird All«.   111., ive
II. A.A NirnoLa. Wm. 8. lUiu
Admlnlatrators
ihmm
tg^gj^kjgthtlm
WIH Mako Affidavit
Msw Ums st uis far Ml ¦•«¦
Fostiaastar R. H. Basdan, DMlt» U^ •ayt: I lugaeed trom iBdiflwUa* aad !•• lultincViflrfor yeaia. maUy I tried Kodol. I aoon know I had iMnd whu I had lM« looked tor. I am haMarladay thM la yean. Kodol ga^ ¦• * ¦•* leMOot Ufa. Aayoeeeaa ha*« my •^ Stevttto the mth of Uia sniimwi " Kodal dl«mH yomt feed. Thla tablea Ihe system loimimllate wifylleMiiemtheii lag eveiy mttpm tat rIoHag haalU.
........Y.-m..,iiiamAlttm^m.^   .
i«K)ael: Chrl.tmaa aad 11. TeachliiK^ Laka II., a-D-Galdan Text, Luke II., II—Memory Teraea. 10, ll*Couini«n. larjr on Iha Day*. Le..on.
8. "Same country." Near-b.v. probably not a mile from Ucthleheni. "IShepherds." The employment of tending thecp had been honored in the earlier times of the .lewish people. Jacob, Moges and David were ahepherda. Hut noiv it wan a calling that wa« looked upon by tbe Jew. with con¬ tempt. Why waa the announcement made to ibcphcrdi? (I) The annunciation of Hia advent wai not to be made to the rulers of the people, or to the prieata, for theae men were under the influence of worldly and aelfiah ambition, and could Dot diMern apiritual things. The shep¬ herds were humble men, "waiting for the consolation of Israel." ami wcrc in a state of mind to accept thc heavenly an¬ nouncement. (2) (lod Kad seen fit to ap¬ pear to the weak iniiteail of the mightv. Kead 1 Cor. I: 19 31; I'sa. 8: 2. (3) (iuil had alwars blessed the shepherds, lle had called Moaea and David awav from thc shepherd's crook, and now ttic "Son of David." the Chief Shepherd, who styled Himself the Oood Shepherd, who gave Hia life for the sheep, ia to be born in the city of David, and it seemed Iitting that the shepherds should be honored with the first announcement. "In the field." They undoubtedly had tenia or booths under which they da-elt. "Keeping watch—by riyht." Or. "keeping night wiftches." K. Yt Mar. They watched by turns agnitint wild beasts and robbers. The fact that thc shepherds were in the fields affords no ground for concluding that the nativity could not have taken place in thc winter. The averai^ temperature at Jerusalem for fire years was, in December, fifty-four de¬ grees.
9. "Angel." Divine mesnenger. .^ngels have always taken a lively interest in the thinga of this wnrld. It was an nngel Ihat appeared unto Xaeharias annniinring the hirtb of John, and to Mary wilh a similar mission regarding the birth of ('liri.«t. An angel appeared lo Jesus in the trarilcn. and to the disciples at the sepulcher and at the ascension. .Tesus on one oceaiiion said ile could call twelve legions of angels, and we have the blessed assurance given that "He shall give His angela charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy yrigra. They shnll bare thee up in their hamls. lest thou danli thy foot against a stone." I'sa. 01: 11, 12. "Came upon them." Stood over them. "CJIory ol the Ixird." That extreme nplen- dor in which the deity is represented ns appearing to men. and sometimes ealleil the Shechinah-an appearance frcpiently attended, as in this caae, by a company of angels. It is likely that the angel ap¬ peared in the air at some little distance ahove them, and that frum hini th,{r rays of the glory of the Tx)rd shone rouiid about them. "Sore afraid." "Terrified with the appearance of so glorious a being." There is no proof here that the shepherds were morally impure and afraid that divine jus¬ tice waa about to be meted out to them. Kven holy men tremble when thry come in contact with tlic supernatural.
10. "CJood tidings. ' "The literal mean ing of gospel." I am come In declare tlie loving kindness ol the l.ord. My message will eause great joy. ll is a incsKatte to you (Jews) first, and it also rem lies to ''all the Iieople." To the whole hunmii rare. S50C (Ven. 12; 3; Malt. 28: Ifl; I.uke 2: 28 32: 24: «, 47; I'ol. 1: 21-23.
11. ''Is born." Isa. fl: 6; .lohn 1: 14. Daviila greater Son begins His earthly ca¬ reer in Hia ancestor's home. . .''even lum- llred years before a prophet had predicted the Meaaiah's birth at Itethlehem. Mir fi; 2. "Thi. day." I'nhelievers try t„ make an argument againsl the wisdom of God because He waited so Inng before bringing forth the Redeemer of mankind. The reply is, I. Christ eame in accordance with a long line of prophecy This took time. 1*rophct8 tiiiist be raised up. and thrn hundred, of years must elapse 111 ol¬ der lo fully verify their utlerances. 2, Christ rame when the political factors ol Ihe world were most favorable. The tvltn'.e world was practically under Itoinsn .on¬ trol, and this fact was the means of liriiiK- ing Chrisl and His fiillnwers imniedialely before the nations of earth. .Nniiie the nations represented at the time of the crii- citiiion and at I'rntrcost. 3, Christ dnl not come until the world had done Us best without Him and had made a complete moral failure. The wisdom and (ultuie of the wnild were very great, and yet, morsllv. it waa groping in anful darkness Thus the roming of thr Messiah lH-r.%ine 11 nrresaity if the world was lo tie sav,>d from moral collapse. -\nd now, "in the fulness of time," in (Jod's tune, at jusl the righl time, the "Drsire 01 All .N,iii..ii« .ip pears. ".\ Saviour." Ill A deliverer. (';i \ restorer. 13) A preservrr. Matt. 1: 21.   "Not, shall lie a Saviour, but 'born a
Stvio.jr. Christ."    The anointed One.
Christ IS the Creek word correstionding to Ihr Hebrew word Messiah. In ancient times prophets, priests and kings were anointed with oil when set ajiarl to tlieir aacrru work Christ was anointed (..r thei« holy olfii.e., winch nc may khaiv with Him by His anointing ua with tlie Holy lihost Christ is sufticiently nualil '-.1 to sustain ihese important ofliies. 'Tlu. Uird "   (iod, at well as man
12. "A sign." The vrry thing that vould have caused them t„ d..ubt w.14 nade the sign unto th"m.
13. "A multitude." Thev dcscen.led to lionor the I'riuce of Trace •Heavenly fcoat. " The army of sngeUi which is rep¬ reaented as surrounding tlie throne of Cod.
U. '(ilorv-in the highest. ' Chris* i> the highest' glory of God 'On earth paaee." fearr to mao; peace with Cod; ueece of conscirncr. "(Liod will." (lod haa shown His good will bv sending the Ucaiab.
15. "Let us now go ' There is nn time to k»e. Ut us go now This is the lan gtiMgt ol obedience desiring t.i rr,.eive a«- Htraaee and slrrn.th by seeing lor tbem- Mirea Ikia thing which is come to pass
l« . "Wllh haste ' Kllle.1 and thrilled with holy joy they could nol linger ".\n.l found." It is prolisble that by ci.inmun:- c.tmg their rxperiences to each other ihe.l faith wa. greativ stirngthrned
17 "Made known .broad." As so.m a» thry had aeaa the Child ther began to tr I Ihr'glad Haws U eviry one they met
in "WonileTed." the story of .Icsns 1. the moat wonderful story to ahich himan cars rver listened, and it Hill cauM-t lti.3»<.. who hosr It to wonder
III      "I'ondering   them Urighinf.   .r
ea-rfully consideriag tbem Kvrry .;r.u:c- sta ice was trrasurea up in wrr memor>
a, (Jlorifying ami pri..ing ' Ihes. simple men returued to i.'ie care ed then tll>ck^. giving g'ory to iSod for all tb<.y U.id aeen and hearil.
Sareaau aad paople of meBial rack AMUia art Mcaatamcd to kim tW hand
csfne
\i,^=^
IT wns jtist lipforo tlie Cbrlstui.-il of 1850 tbnt four Utile AInbniua glrln were as busy as four llttle girls— I.lly I.angborne. Lucy Waller. Mnt- lle llnrwooil nml l.izzie Ella .Mnnului? —could be. Tbey wpre to bave a dolls' pnrly on the Mouilny after Chrlstmns. and they could tnlk of milbluK else,
Hnl .Stanley disi-overed Ilmt the ulrls had n project on hnml. The wlilsiKT- Ing behind desk lids and nround the store, nnd the Ioqk eonferenoeH during recess, lohl the secret, although the strictest silence about Ihclr iilnns was malntnlned In the jirescme of the lioys.
I.lly often let slip an unguarded re¬ mark about thc coming festivity, uml then clapped her hnnds over her mouth If she saw Hal Stanley near, for l.izzie Ella had said over aud over again, "Whntever you do, Lily I.nng- horne, don't you tell Hnl Stniiley. 1 don't wnnt lilm to know oue word nbout It until It Is nil over!"
"I say so, tno!" exclnlmetl MnttIc llarwood. "Why, aren't ynu going to let him come to the party'/" nsked Lily, In a pnthelle voice.
"Let hlni couicl" snld Lizzie EUn, "I'm nstonlshed iit ynu, Lily Lnng- horiie. Don't you know Hnl Slanley well enough lo kuow we dou't wnnt lllm nt our pnrty'i' Whnt nre you think¬ ing nbout';"
"I thought innylic you'd let him come, afler we hnd linlshed tlxlu' our things?" snld Lily.
"Well, you thought wrong—he shnu't rome any time If I have nnythlng to do with It," asserted Lizzie Ella.
"lie lets me ride on his pony some¬ times, and leads liiiu nil nround the front yard," snltl Lily, meekly.
"Yes. nnd pinches you when he tnkes you off Ihe pony, doesn't he?" retorted Lizzie Ella,
"He dou't pin.h me hard," Insisted LUy.
"Well. Lily I.anghoriie, you nre a atrange girl. I derlnre. I should think you wouldn't waut him nt the pnrty," answered Lizzie Ella, with a toss of her head,
"Oh. I dou't want liim, if you dou't. Lizzie Ella. Ouly lie snld be was comln', anyhow," said Lily.
"Very well," snld Lizzie Ella, still proroked, "noniMif Ihe buys slinll come If Hnl Stnnley Is tn eome. If he lonies 1 sbnll not come, and my slsler shall nut make the dulls' dresses, and I won't la.i» my hnnd to a llilng. 1 did think we enuld have some Imys and have a dame, but we'll have girls enough to make a set."
"It would be nice to have some Iioys," said Mnltie Hurwnnd. "Ed, Wnller cnn dance."
"Well, we (.an't havu Ibem. My molher snys we cannot invite the oilier boys aud nnl Invite Hal Stanley, nnd I —will—not-have Hal Stnnley nt our dolls' party, .\.iw, ynu've got It," snld Lizzie Klla dellnntly, ns she walked nway from the group of girls.
And so It wns sellled Ihat the dolls' party should be enjoyed wllhout the presence of lioys, nud the jirepnratlons for the event liegan. The Satuiday before the eventful Monday Ihe table wns already deeori'ted wllh frosted (.akes and fruils atnl candles. The dolls lu all their Iinery were In their gents.
The table was beaulirul. The bright colored candles and the gay dresses of tbe dolls shone among liomiuets nnd garlands nud Iiom ers. Everything had beeu nrrnnged lo perfeellon, uud the door of the room wns rinsed. After Ihe dunce the girls were to enler the room uml slnnd iirouuil Ihe lnlile he- bind thc dolls. Each girl was to have n mntch, ami 111 11 given signal each was to light the three laiiilli.s In frout of Ihe doll lieliliiil wlilili she slood. They had prai-lbed thp nianhliig ami standing until ili,.i could do ll wllhniii a mistake, .VU were to llghl the can¬ dles nt onee, so Ilml au Illumination Ihould burst orer llie table like a dash.
Uy 4 o'clock .Monday afleruoun the girls had nrrlved In full dn i-s. 'j-||,.y talked nnd playi.il games, ami eviry- thlug was ilellglilfiil. The moinenl ar¬ rived     when     the   processlnii   was   to
opened n closet door in a corner of the rooni.
"Look hyah. .MIslls." called she tn Mrs. Lniighoriie, "hyah's de dolls, Fer giashus snke. Jes Ipukl"
And sure enough there hung Ihe drills. The rnrlsian Indy, with her hands tied behind her Imck, whs hang¬ ing from n peg; the Spanish Indy was dangling by her feet; the Switzerland Indy was Iled and gngged so that she eould not speak one word; and Ihe la¬ dles of Kussia nnd Ilollnnd. Denmark
l.affend at Ihe Ml.lletoa,
riirit mas Is never Christmas irlth- nut lh;> holly wreath nud the mlitleioe. Chrlslinns venerated Ibe hnlly or holy tree In-cause to tliem the llttle thorny lenves nnd red berries mnde lu a wiealh typified the crown of thorns and the lilondy drops. Doubtless ther Introduced this solemn reminder at f4ib feifllval lu order uot tn forget the sa- riedness of the occasion lu the generul fisiivltles.
The nilslle bush. mlHllelod—or inis- ileloe. as we know it—owes ils use ns a festal decoration lo iingau times. .\ccordlug to the Scandinavian legend. Ilaldur, the most iM'loved of all the gods, had a premonltlnu that death Im¬ pended, Theienpon nt» molher, Krlgga. liesought everything Ihnt wns begotten of enrth, nir, lire or w:iter to swenr nnt to harm her snn,
Itut lu her request she overlooked the Inslgnlflcant llitle mistleto*', Lokl, the go<l of destruction, disguised as au old woman, visited l-'rigga, nud. learning ,,f her oversight, hurried back to where the gods were nssembled. There thoy were nmiislng themselves by hurling nil mnnner of missiles at Hnldur, aud nil were turned nslde. Hut Ixiki with nn arrow of mistletoe pUnvd Kaldur's heart.
In reparation. Ihc lulsileloe wna given to Erlggn to do ns she saw flt,
^hristma3
The dlinetiltles of rniidy making have lioen greatly exaggernted. Any one with a little patlenco can mako very gooil confectionery.
The puslest caudles to mnke arc tlmse prepared from coufectioners' sugar and eggs. The sugar is of fine quality mixetl wllh certalu gums tu gire It t^inslsteiicy aud r(i|Ulref no troublesome boiling, hence Its popular- lly.
To make the cnndy from thc sugar. neveral eggs are broken and the whitea are leparaled from the yolks. The yolks may lie set nslde for use In some bouaehold operation, as only the whitea are neeiled for the caudy.
For a pound liox of candy Ihe whites
ot two eggs arc about sufticient.    The
whltei are put iu  a rup aud  luixeil
V-ilb an e<)ual quantity of wnier aud
about hnlt a teaspoouful of extract of
vanilla   or   whatever   other   flavoring
extract  Is  lo he used.    The liquid   Is
provided   it  touched   not  earth.     And | then gradunlly mixeil wilh the sugar
she, to show thnt she bore uo 111 will. | uutil n paste of nlwut the consistency
hung It up, and every one who pas-.^ed , of dough hns been made.   The coiiipo-
STATE NEWa
and Sweden and I'mssln were banging
In disgrace.
.     .Mrs.   Lniigliorne's   scissnrs   cut   llie
gallows, mill  sbe handed  tn ench girl
her  treasure,     Tlie  line  s|inngles  and
lares llllll siiiriieil froiii the oxeenllnii,
lull the lady ilnlls wire sonn placed at
Ibe     table     and   the   rag   dolls   were
llirnuii aside wllh cnnleiiiiit.
I     "Your dolls ar,. nm ileail If lliey have
I liceu   hanged,"   salil   Mrs.   Ijiiigliorui'.
"Tliiy are ns much alive us Ihey ever
were  '
Sunslilne followed the slorm, and Ibe girls dl.l eiijny Ine remnlnder of the i.veiling. Niibiiily ever iliscovered wbn bunged the .lulls.—The Household.
Thrlr rhrls'in.s lilfl..
"I ihuuglil II belter lo git ynu some- ! thing nsemi," ..lll.l .Mr. linsslll to iila.l wife, "KO I have iKiugbi you a couple | nf   gnnd   lininiiis   fnr   ynur   Christinas |
under II re<.elve.l a kiss as n token that, Inslend of hatred and Jealousy, the misiletoe now slood for love aud for¬ giveness,
THE CATS;^IHRISTMAS.
UY   t...l'lS  WAIS.
lire
nil
•Thul was Miy thonghiriil of you. my dear," replied .Mrs. Knsslll. '1 share your Ideas, uuil have bought you a goud s;riiuc .nal-scuttle for you to carry up fuel frnni tin. .ellar lu."
rea.-hed the t.nlil' nml .-.n li lu hertda.e.    .Nnt a misliike
march to the table where llie line for-| elgn ladies in naliunal |.<,stunies u«',.|il- I ed   Ihem,     The   inusic   un   the   piann struck  up an.l  the  girls started tbey weut, keepiug step to Ihc m.nn 1; uulll they re; girl stood I
had bcu inuilc; the girls were radiant with happiness.    Tbe signal was given and suddenly ibe table was a blaze of light.     The  pyramid  of  snowy  cakei aud Ihe sparkling .an.lles and brilliant fruits  au.l   Ilny   Imwcrs  ami   wrealhs made a fairy  seen...    .\   burst of ad- mlralloD w.ni man.I the tuble.    '(Jbl ohl ohl nlll' lounded fi'.»m one to an¬ other.      They   were   too   delighted siieak.     when     sudi1..|tl brought   fveryl,o<ly   La.- Uud.     It  was  Lily   Ijiiigb.irne.     -riic dotlsl    (111.   III,. ,I.,1U1  wher»" are  the dolls?   (Ihl.,1,1 .ihl"
Tben evrry girl ii«k,.il the same qiief- ti.m, exi.epi Liz/.li. Klla. who shrieked, "•Who di-l itv wl... dl,l It?"
Ami nhere were the ibdls? Tlnre in the chair of eaih one sat a diiry tag d.'ll with a black fa..- and 1 woolly hen,I. waring a re<l cali.-,, lurlian lu ii,a.l llf a wreath of roses.
"It's Hal Manley. hateful Hal Stan¬ ley 1" t Teamed lizzie Klla.
•"Hal I'lanl. y"' e, lio«.d all Uie girls "We'll never apeak tu him asnLi
Dwtag  the  esclttmect
Siiapdregon Is a splendid game, Ihir   fellow   picks   out   the
.\n nld Kiiglisli rci i|„. fnr plum pud ding Is as riilliins: .Mix tngellier iille ami one halt .upfnls nf .urrauis tlmt have l».en (leaned, «n-li,..l an.l drie.l. ..ne and ,,iie-half cupfiiU of stnn.,I raisins, nUe |«iun,; of sun, . li.ipp.^! fln..; Ihre'.-qnarters of a poiiml of stale bread crniiilis, oUe-<|uaiter of a |NMind nf lirnw 11 sugar, nne-iiuarler of n pound of tloiir. llle grated rind of on,, lemon and .•lu- half (kiuuiI nf miln ,,1 , nudled ' Ji, nrauge ),i.el. Heat fii,- ,-t:i:s, nnt »<.|v ' .1 scream aruling ilie w lili-'s nml ynlks, a.i.l ,„ie from fairy- (.upful "f li(|Uiil u, Ihem aud mix ihor¬ nugbly Willi Ihe olher Ingri.db-iu. Hoil for six hnurs. Wlien wault^l for u»«' boil six hnurs lunger. Wbi.Q ready l„ serve, unimiiild. sti.k a sprig of hnlly in the n.nln-, and wreaiU wllh a   hard  sauce.
¦itlon ll tboroughly -worked togeilier with a Itrong wooden or melnl spuou of larce ilse.
A clean irblte cloth li ijircad on the tnble. The bandi being thoroughly wnshed. n little bulter-thc onialted kind Ir lieit—Ii spread upun the fin¬ gers, and the piece* of candy are worked Into shape and placed lu a pan on a piece of oiled paper. The pon li theu put away until tbe cnndy bnrdeui.
These candies may lie eolored brown by mixing melted chocolate wllb the candy when tbc eggi and flavor nrc put In, The Juice of ipinnrb will Im¬ part a green tbat li a perfectly barm- less coloring.
The kernels of Kngllsb walniili placed im the top of the bits uf (.andy. hnlf a kernel to eacb piece, make dell- einun confectionery.
A sort of nougat can be mnde by slicing shelled English walnnls, blanched almondi nnd clean while pi.n- uuts. The Rllcea of nuts should b« mixed wllb tbe logar and cggi wblle still qnlte liquid, eare lieiug taken not to break tbe null more tban ne(.os- sary. Tbe substance Is then formed Into Imrs and iet aside to dry'' and harden.
Chocolate rreami may lie made by taking Ihe white lugar nud whilei of eggs and molding the pieeei of candy into little cones. These are let aalde for several bours, or a day. to harden. Some melted sweet ebocolale li pre; pared In ¦ buwl and earh of the couoi Is taken up nn tbe point of a eleau. new hatpin which bai lieen icoured wllh sand soap liefore uilog and one by one Ihey are dlpi>ed Into the cluM-olale un¬ lll they are tboroughly coated. Tbey arc tben ranged ou •heeiN of oiled pa|»-r on buttered pans ond left to harden.
Cocoanut cnndiei mny be made by mixing shredded («connut wllb Ihe ¦agar ai Ihc caudy li lieiug made.
Araaale la Klahfa matf. Professor E. M. Cbamot, ot ConilB T'ulrerslly. has made a report ot hIM examinatlfln nf the vlicera of WllHSMi' Klehl. of Proble. whose body was dlaUk lerred on suspicion that he wot polsoneil, Tbe reiiort layi tbat thai* was arsenic enough In tbe Tlacera't* cause death. Klehl wai Mid at tht time to hnre died of pneuinonia, hlrt the post-mortem exaiulnatloil ot th* body showed no trace o( lung dlacaac. Klehl died last February. On thc Might of Seiitember 1!) last, hll brother, Adam Klehl, died suddenly, under lUiKh simi¬ lar circumstances. Mra. Klehl,widow •( William, was arrested on iniplokMl ot hnvlng puiauneil Adam, became ha tU not return her affections for htm. Ito evidence conld lie produced afalMt har, however, and she ii'ai not beM. Br this llme thc suspicions ot th^nthorl* ties had liecome aroused as toine eaiMa o( Wlllloni'i death, and bli body was disinterred. The report, which la tm the bands of Coroner R. M. Sanlce, •( Syraense. says that liver, iplcen. kid> neys. Intestines and Inngi contain ar¬ senic In large quantltlei. Undertaker W. M. Knrl, of Tully. layi that he naed no embalming fluid on tbe man.
8eaa«o ladlaaa In a llaw. The Senecn Nation of IndUns ta mixed up In n row over tbe recent bleunlal election held on tbe Cattamn- gus and Allegany IlcservaHeni. At the time It wai announced tbat thai* %va8 a big contest on hetween two fac¬ tions, the Peopli;'! Tarty, or antl-Hoag faction, nnd the Hong, or Repuhiican ticket. Tbc election wai carried oa on bolh reiervatloni. but the ngnlar Inspector on tbe Cattaraugus Reacm* tlnn refused to net. and thr |AIIa trttt not opened until 3 p. m,. when dtfatr Inspectors were sworn lu. The dartl nf the, Se'-eca Nnilon claims that tha Inspectors neglected to flle with Mm n eertlfli ate ibowiug tbe nninber of rotes cast. The Ibspecton claim that the certlfleate wns mailed to the derk of the Nation ou tbe morning of tha Mh of November. Thc laipectors re¬ fuse to make another certlllcate ttA the National Board of Canvaiaen can¬ not mnke a ennrass of the vote of the two rrsorrn tions and announce thi ra- Ellll, The nld offlcers are to bold ofllos uutil successors are elected.
Lathar M. Marsh'! Will, The will of tbc late Luther R. IfaraK the well-known lawyer and iplrltnaUst. >vho died receully at MIddletown, and bequeathed the bulk of bli properly to John J. Huyler, tbe hniband of thO medium at whose home hli last yenrs were spent, was admitted to probata. hy Surrogate Howell. Objectloa hnd been nied by Douglaii A. Stewart, ot New Yorlc City, which waa hom. - Stewart claimed to be an adopted sea of Mnrsh, and alleged that tbt WiD of¬ fered for probate did uot ezprtM tho wishes of the testator. It was fnrthar nlleged thnt Marsh wai of uniotltd mind, nud uot cnpable of mahiag ¦ will for some time prior to hit tttlhk and that a previous will, atmlng ¦hgjt' art ai legatee, waa the reol vlH. no eonteitant failed to provo hit alltgn- tions, and tbe Surrogate deddtd In favor ot the Huyler will.
iraw tt.mt at aaMlaie* Wiie.
Captain Joicph B. Ewell, of BnKalo "- has been elected Commandant ot thi New York State Soldleri' and Rallora' Home, at Batb. by tbe Board 0( Trusleei «r that Institution 01 tho twenty-third ballot. Thert wero sls- teen eandldntei for tbe place. Oaptaitt Ewell Is a Civil War veteran,.ajgfyor nnd 1 law partner of Btate MBMK,. Lnughlin. of Bufl'alo. On the twenty- third ballot Ewell received ilx Totta. nnd Roland B. Dennis, of AulMm. three votes. It wni thought at tho Home that Otis 11. Sniilb, of Bath] M. M. Cnnklin, of Bliulra, or Cbief ot rollee Cleary, uf Itocbeitcr^ wonld bt elected.
Appalnlad br Iha aovaraar.
Oovernor Odell hai appointed A. BON ton Hepburn, of New York City, as ono ot the coinmlsilon to examine Into Judicial delay In Jv'cw York and KIngt counties, to All the vacancy closed 6y the flecllnatlon of William F. King, who Is unable In serve by reason ot business reqnireineuts, tiovernor Odtil has also appointed Wllllnm M. V. HoC- man, of Ncw York City, to tbe vacansy ou the Board of Visitation for the Man* hnltan State Hospital, cauied by tkO resignation of Isaac N. Sellgman.
W. J. Toanoi Haaloat HIa Mala OMaa.
Wllllam J. Young! bai reilgned at Deputy State Bniiktng Superintendent He assiimei tbe duties of United States District Attorney for tb^ Bntt- ern District of New York. Ha Will locate In Brooklyn, tbc district comptla- Ing I,ong Island nnd Slaten iMtad. Oorge B, Skinner, nf Balnbrldge, Ite- oud Deputy State Superintendent «t Insuranee, and (ieorge S, Leonard, ot Syracuse, a Slate Bank Examiner, tM candidate! to Riiccced Mr. Youngi. Tbo ¦alary Ih IMOO,
IV.    It couhl tint have U.<u wbal we
: ute whi< h made ns so ill Ihe next mom-
I iug.   lH-<au»e  our  dfsior  said   it   was
In order that a rainbow may be pro ' ijulle usual to lm 111 after Chriituiii.
ducrd. tbe luo must nut be more than I There must t>e somethlog iu tbc air.—
tnraui i forty-two degrees abova tbe borlMb.   1 Uail and £>prrtf.
lalbatlla lladaellaB.
"1 gil(.iir pow liann't got so much inoney thla year," sahl llllle brolher.
"What makes you Ihiuk ao?" asked llllle siller.
" 'Cause he wis lelllug lu* that It wasn't right to ImfMMie on Haula (3an» Just iKH-aiiae the old feller was guod- naturrd."-IndiauaiKills Journal.
Kal aa Kabaaatira TraallM. "And oow." auid llie literary mm who had earned tilt) by a syndicate article on "What to Buy for CbrUtniai l*re«-nt!." "if I only knew wbal aort I of 1 Cbrtitmai gift to get for my wife I Ibould be parfoctly fenppy.''-i;hlc«co
I'XiUMM.
Bhialdad Warnaa, na Saya. S.vlvanua Olldrrileeve. at Poo^ keepiie. pleaded gnllty to one of tho live Indlrlmcnti for ateallng ittrUt from Vaioar College itudenti. andwta ¦entcnecd to three year* in Matt prison. Ul^ attoruey told tbe comt tbat Clldersleeve bad told him that the arllcle* were itolen by a Womaa employed In tbc college, wbo gavo them to bim to pawn, lie refUNd to divulge  tbe womio'f. name.
an AroaaO Iha Ofila.
The clly of Geneva will loie I19M na the result of a blunder In tho 00" ¦eisment of a railroad.
Cattaragui County Superviiors haot voted flflO for tbe Improrement of tho county park at Mtlla Valley.
Elmer Ridley, a farmer. thMy-tfO years old. living near Newark, whflo ' delivering milk was struck Uy a trail and Instantly killed.
Orleans County farmeri are boyiag cattle for wlnler feeding.
A Sociely fer tbe Preventio* tt Cnielty to Children hai been orgaaiatt In Hurnellivllle.
It ll esllmated Ihat there'la ortr IIMM) telepbonei In uie on ttae eo-«alM farmer llnei In Steuben Coanty.
Sentiment favori the revtaionof Ba* ta via'! charter.   Few new 1 bave beco made In many yeari,
Onlarlo   County   Suiiervliors   havo voted to Sliow tbc Sheriff $8 per ' tor the board of each prisoner la Jail.
1'he salary of Ihe iberlS of CMti- riugui County hii been raliad to I5IIII0 a year, tbe deputy coanty dtrfc'i to 11200.
Mn. Amy Shattnck. of Cherry OMak. has loccniul ed to a itroke of a||«l<Mf Iler age was elgbty-alx years.   IBM. Shattnck rlolmed to be a great daughter of Benjamin FraaUla.
Dunkirk bni in orgaolaatloa which cilia Itself Ibe Suicide Club. It at midnight every tblrtc«a weeka aai ll compoied of thirteen memhafa The Initiation fee la 93.1'* and tht data thirteen cents weekly. In utUo of Ma grueiume tllle Ibc objects of thla CW are purely loclal.
A SbrawO A«OTisaa*e tillilMs*
It.i. said that a airilUa eaqriayo el Anny, wbo ia • plnmber by tl   ' di.cliasge aa som aa he anivi Kno. and reaUd rowad capital.   I      _    _ ¦eat Biea ia tke Mead,   lia t enaufli to aee the greal pomflri rtna by tcaaoa, ¦eTaoly oTl' lary ewditiwi th«re, bat ot ¦Mat ¦ apeedy  aetioa  te hp »ow th* Aatrricaa riiUili tar daa* ol aitire* arill net that de aet ha** milMn Ma   aeJ     '     " H«llh I*  ¦
^!&X'7?Jars