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far* and monk. Hh, not Ihn .mil.. >.( (til... l.nit ■ *M»oor lr*>t ".".t’lI.'R'LUte'l'.Ki nt,**,** min nr, A Tf I!'7''V! I ** 1 '' k 'r *I'I'm,'.'' I list »i m l in tower, ' • »i.i .u r . I'. "?T.* 1 '•'"""■f' 1 »'•*«■ l<. |mr, An.l kivj.A mrli ir»,,,|, y f»| r ' oM " n iiw*. I-II Vi w or ill. M p ! * • H'iioiruiI Trni l .i - JVi p , ;*" n "' ""»•**’ Oml l.rli k t .’i , "l youiii, Aim i-vcrf Kloriou* «ihK. • mr'iii.iry'R lionn-, Ami all hr |.„,t renew. The I.| ,, f hnpN-. 'imiil.ifrinK, liriKtiV'in K |. H *•’■ <"i<i mourn, i W/nim'iuil Tm.. vlahi up «,/ li I,ml ■ tiii o I'imiiIi liarc i In ii j '* i n i.*' '"fi l ‘! ,l w’ ,l " 1 »ii 1**1, r (nil"* m , i-nrlli I. HilMli. H »|'a I,-... • a.i ii ft , w|,,n *«* w»«| VCK 1*01-1 H*mi|H mill llonr*. A rorn-npomlpntof tho HoIotiMO" A inrr- Ir.'in any** : I pm, up N { x iiunnil urimuitlfiil linden homy, l>i-m K cnrefill l.i innko It mu. Iiimmgciilmiii hum ,,l "llrrliij-. h iv,is tlirviwii frimi tlio (-.iiiiIhi l.L"'.','' •'» July 20lli, mill ml.i tlio 1:111m mi Antilint let. 'J'lio ritiiM I,’ 1 "',"" 1 r“l wclf " l| y Hi rnlliiivi: One ‘'frk, dry Cfllnr; rimli „„,| er «/m.l™ nl ml, yellow, , m „ |,| u „ J-. iibs; IInil III,, nlxlli ™„ In full Helit On Nnveniber ml, t |, 0 honov in tho eel- iirrainlleH (or while. Nnvemlier aaml I i-.vmlwr lilt iinilcr onloreil nliii'lee cnrnlli.il, nret In roil, next in il„. I.IimI'T!'" """ !’ lu r ; Willie III.. Ilimey in lull h K |ii reninliiinl trnnapnrenl until .liimmry, when It mem n„„ll,.,| „n„ r .... 1‘nellre In Inteiire enlil wentlier Krmii l '; x !" ,ri|, "e Mini loinjn-mluro while oilier Irinile wntilil nm.ly umler nl- inrisi liny i:]reuinntaneen. | think Unit < Iinilleil honey, inelenil nf lielng Innke.l "•"I" wlH' jllehivor, nhonlil lw renienleeil "'"i y l'""'- 1 h "l"-. however, "“‘"I" **l" ,v e nx|«.rlnient will leml olh- "re In hill,.IV III, t|„. light tilery will, Ireneflelel reeulle, 1 in nro settled anil l‘» work to ini|i Hip feeling || Hxnl will indiioo you yi.lir lernie, In plnnt nrehnnle, In eeVin'lt "'"I., V 1 '"", In enelnmi pnaliiren, in Imilil comlortllhh, nillhnu*.», 1,II.I eiiel, e ve lm|.i„yt.|n t „t I. „ bond tn hi,el von Mill elimir In yen,r linmen. Till, will hung cniitontmont in the family. v„„, vIv. H mill ilmightcre will full In |„ve with llllt cnillllry ; your mine will I,.vu home l.eller limn grng-eliii|ii, iui,| |, ro |,, r (- llr)n . 1,'mHi.w !. , !??" Ur " IK n‘ 1 "l I'l'nlemlniml hulling, mill you will lie lihiuiy in eeellnr tlio contented mid cheerful Imre „f vatu hlllllhee, Mnlin your linine beautiful ninvonjent mill plnisniil, „nil your eiliil- ilren will invil ft hIhivu nil ithin'e- Ihev will h'live it with regret, think nf It will' leek'tl,Tir' :l ”rr r i"" X !" " J") hrllv, mill JM‘Kt!ip|r rlucl ImppincMM arcmni !ln>lr ,:,i""hihK I, ,u mure tlinii mont,hreml mill riiimcnli nmn thrill ueree nf corn mill ciittuiunreni Ill' 1 lllllet Im> entlelleil; their lirn I, ,1 he eiiltlvnteil; their eonelhilltlee Ini nmreil. lint ehtickeil. Ton lliln gnuil 1*1111, Inline niliet he iiliule hivelv "U.ivenlenie ilI,.||,..l, eomlnrl. ,,r„v|. "Nil "I rfiiln, rs Itmiered, 'fhen. in lint In. Initli etlimhiuo mill elinile, lue 1 lime fruit mill friigninl flowers, ns well ns wel'l ,m"ihe'll "l"r ''"i"' 1l "'" rl ■ I,H v* 0 iminl ln« Piiltivali'd w!i u. I V , llu ’ , rul ° hlsleml Ilf llleexeeptlun ; tuk ‘"• 1 and Itfniitilv voiir Inmu'Mni.lf., |„ r with this good work ooinoB conteninjont, —h orootvH which I wtw laoth in Franco ruid J’nlcatino. In file latter -on Mount /ion in JeruHalem^-thc grain** were thrown into h wooden Ik»x abiut four foot wpinro and tiiree deep; the .Imre legged Arabs, bracing tliemn*lvcH will their hands on each othcr’a ahoulderM, trafn|M>*| the fruit bf tho hour, as i juice Imiied from a holo in the U>tt of tho lx)X into a tub. A traveler aland- ing by thought tho procoal wni Indoli* cate, hut ho wtin informed that formenta tlou, lllrr* fire, is a purifier. Tlio primitive preasiug which I aaw in Franco wax done not far from Dijon, ami not a great diatanco from a region whera the mont im|iroved metbo'la of proaing »re emnlojicd. it was nearly equal in Himp|icily to that practiced on the hills of Judea. In JertiMiletn tho Aralu trarn|K*d with their nake*l fo<*t, and the out-of-tlie wav place referred to France the tramping was done under the aalait. The must (the crushed rima* of gnip.s) was thrown inti a vat, when eight or ten men jiimpod In and tramped about in it, uaing their liarnla m well as their foot hi preaa out the dumps which ding together. This was done also with a view to warm tho must by th natural heat of their bodie ami th us liasU*n feriuentntion. Their faecis were stained with tlio juice, and they were gory the shoulders. SrtrrcMfiil Ro*.Krrplnr. It requires lint a "mrtll capital to start with hee-keepiligon a small scale, and as skill and knowledge increases n. i hi lie rs Increase. The fear *if lioing stung deU*ra ninny from keeping bees who would other wise gladly engage in it. To have one s eyes closed up for a day or two. and jht- lui|!H sull’cr with a severe licadacho tho while, is by no menus pleasant. This, however, can Is:easily avoided by provi- dlng one's self with veil and gloves. A cheajt and easy way U» make a lice veil is ns follows: Procure a piece of plain, coarse black cotton liohiqct, sew it up as a sack, run a drawstring in the end, which lionround tlm crown of a lint; put a string in the lower end also,which tie around the neck, or simply tuck it in around the neck which will answer quite as well. Hhoiilda bee strike the veil with tin* inten tion of stinging, the brim of the hat will held il Hiiflident distance from the face to render it iui|Mmihlo for it to reach one. (I loves can lie rubber, or coarse thick, homo-knit woolen gloves wet in cold water previous to using. The liest thing I ever tried fora lice sting to neutralize tho polaonand relieve the pain was lye Honp or common wain; either will do. Montlehena and the judicioiia use of a lit t lo smoke are the most effectual lice charms. No one should atteinp lo keep been in any hut a movable frame hive. The time to make bee-keeping successful and profita ble in Ihn old log and Ihix gums is gone. They nflbrd too many hiding places for the moth and its progeny of worms, and nmko it too difficult. Indeed next to an impossi bility. to extricate them. A good plain movable frame hive, well painted, will last n lift* time. There Is no such thing a moth-proof hive. ('oinmnn sense will loach anyone that where a bee enit enter a moth can enter. The secret of suoooss in keeping nut moths is to k«*cp your col onies full and strong, in a clow*, well- made hive, ami they will ntcud to that part of the Imslncsa thoinsclvcs. If one wishes Im'cs to do well, by all means look to the strength of your colonies and not Iho number of your hives.—“ (irnngei Kate " in Southern Fanner. or convenience. The lx*tter the meat the better the stew, hut hv caroful stew ing the coarsest and roughest parts will Iiecome soft, tender ami easily digested, which would not be possible by any other cooking. All the gristly parts— feet, shanks, Knueltlos—shoiild hestewod. Tlioro Is no other way of cooking three parts to advantage. They require time, and this is ofton the difficulty and objec tion ; hut what is to prevent a woman, when the f unity are ul sitting around the fire in the evening, thinking alsmt to morrow's dinner? The fire which warms the children will also eook their dinner. The great vice of most women, not only among the |MKir, hut among the middle classes, is that they never think moved without using a knlle, simply by pouring boiling Water over them the same ni with tomatoes; then cut in halves and remove the pits. I'crhatis more water may Is* put in to form the sirilp than is used for strawlierries. Flams, same ns |ieaches, only they will need to Ik* pared with a knife. How ever, wc have ho few cultivat-d plains that a method of preparing the wild ones, or of making tin* famous plum butter that our old settlers had to dc- |**nd oil for every occasion, would ho in order, and we call on them for the modus operand!. Tomatoes should lie nicely pared by scalding first, then slipping the skin off; place in a large jKircelain kettle or a tin wash Ixiiler,never in cop|ieroriron,squcez** out enough juiro to wet the bottom of of cooking till they feel hungry. Trim the kettle, ami thus prevent their scorch- miinjs of all kinds of incut ran some ing, hut no water should lie added to them; there is enough of the juice; Ixiil briskly for five or six minutes until they are thoroughly heated and sealed in tin cans. A bushel of good tomatoes will make alsmt sixteen quart cans when cooked. The cans can lie securely sealed with the prepared sealing wax found at the dftlg stores, and is by most preferred to solder. It can lie saved when the can is opened and used the second or third To open a cun sealed with wax, strike the wax with a tack hammer until it starts, pry the lid with the claw of the hammer, and the rest will loosen so that it can all lie picked off, and the can brushed before removing the lid. This koepi the particles from the fruit, and is rtlttcii nicer than melting the wax with a hot When fruit cans have Ik-vii waled and ready to put away, turn them top down- want on a table ami let them stand until xt morning, examine carefully, and il no juice has worked Its way out, i»u may lie sure they are well sealed, lace them on shelves, in acool, dry cel- 1 r, ami keep them there until ready for so. I f tin cans arc used, paste lalsds on bile the wax is hot, that you may know what they contain when you may wish to open them. < n»r WouiitU or Trrm ..! ash! oi,| Tr by lute,,- ’' ,,H " ““ ddent, trees pruning, mv wounded in various ... v „ JX UIMI1 7;'." i'* bit-V.V.*1 ,nr.I-"'nV,il JSE '"'“""""■"I inMiuii,.. „1 itmi,. '•m u,!:; i';;",r'' l r - SSfr.aaujSS 1,1 l " '» >><•>•'*.' . lliort* i., II,.V,.rill,.. r. : '7 ; If ll„. till in up. I’ 11 " 1 ,« ''111.* l.n. tliii k ll„. mm “"I 1 "" Hi" 1'nrli ,,r i|„. ‘III" t-nll I." olivlntnl liv mixli,,, 1 I 1 ' I "" I . I,IU " ,v||R " 7"" four li„,,« , , r IT"' lll ' rml xliil*' — kimivii ate Hour-the n • plastic slate, and P";«:«. It is easilx **uile or fiat stick, i on the surfaco, it The 1,™, 1 !!'' ! 1 ,,ur 'j° os lho coldest winter ir/te * and as it d oflng pur- BPpllod with an old ml though it hardens provided it Is* not harden when kepi'h tdv for uso. 1 trouble Wnnnitvntoiit «r I ce*| liberally, work st,>a. ' b tn thoroughly is mv manageineii, .if horses. Mv «s to have him ruhlH*.! dry and , l".ivin K him lor llio'„i (! !,i."'\vi,7. i"-miiv "orkiyl , ix ,|„ i„ k , K roo".", „ .,|,„| UI ,.| V *!,.7 ",‘7.7'" 1 , Tlio Iiighlv "I",in thorn M ”i' ,r ;' '."T"'"’, 1 11 " T“ kl ' Il" 1 xvhi.lo hurii—s lro*m ,i,,. | " " I". 11 I" 'I"' "l«l*l*. "I in...11. 101,1 nil, ' 11* 1** T'y "■■MlllllK tlio I,lorn with “ ’T'lT I ""wllon il 0110 fun,00 approoUtes how fiaviiig ^HHir hor-cs. h«lUi. «d <>'- “ »%»«• 0 hundred rli he los.s from fi cping them .. -i condition to do a maxi «oum days work.-.W,*>,„ I'll.* „u.>t priiiiilivo way of or.'.s.*i„„ 101 '* "" 11 in lutr.ilv n.ioUirv 10 aa>, says n tlulaxy writer,'is l, v treaaing Lime, in itfleir, is not generally sidered a fertilizer or food for plant*., while iKitash is. (,'arlsmatc, or quick lime, as it is usually called,when applied to sandy soils, does little more than hasten the decomposition of whatever vegetable matter it contains, rendering every particle fiscfiil to the plants grow ing therein, and, as one of our noted ag ricultural writers long ago remarked, “the principal Amotions of lime as a manure appear to regulate the condition o! the organic matter in the soil, and lo laeilitate its healthy decay.” Hood judgment is re.iuired in all eases where lime is applied, or else i: may do more harm than good; hut tinon a light sandy soil, containing a moderate amount of vegetable matter, five bushels nf I’roshlv slaked slum* lime would Ik* sufficient, or ten to fifteen of air-slaked or gas lime, evenly distributed over the surface. It is better to apply lime in small quanti ties and Irc.iuently, than in largo .loses and at long intervals - It. HW</. llrtn lo 4'nu Krui.. • Though canned fruit can lie bought at any grocery at, reasonable figures, there is really nothing in tho market like the fruit canned ul home; everyone know* 1 that. Most of the canned fruit ii market is in tin, and some of it is very good, though not so good as one can pre pare herself, for whatever is done by the wholesale is usually poorly done. If a can is perfectly air-tight, it cannot by any |Hissihle means impart a nictnlic flavor to tho fruit. Snno people will open a tin can, ismr out part of the fruit, and leave the rest in ; of course, that remaining ox posed, as it is, to the action of tin* atmosphere, will soon ac quire an unpleasant flavor. When a can Is opened jhimi all the fruit out and keep it in the earthen or glass dish until eaten, ihk in tin. Always can tomatoes, gooseberries* and strawberries in tin. It tomatoes are canned in glass the ho lion of the light upon them will form crystals of citric acid, which makes them so sour that nothing can sweeten them; they will keep nicely and without th** least trouble if canned In tin ; so will strawberries and gooseberries. Cherries ter if put in glnsi cans; rnspbor- |H*aches, plums, huckleberries, blackberries and currants may l*c put in it her, and no one would know wlnit they were canned in unless told. Now for the nro.vss, Cleanse the cans thoroughly, and test them to ascertain if they leak or nro cracked. If any of the tin cans leak, repair or send them to the tinner tor repairs. If glass cans arc defective do not use them for canning, hut keep them for storing things in the pantry. When the eons have Wen cleansed, put warm water in them in a dish pan; just More canning have ready another pan of water quite not, and put in two or three cans that have already been warmed in water; take out as voii are ready to till with fruit and stand them upon a hot platter while filling them; the platter keeps the jars from tuning in «*ontact with a cold surface like the table, and catches what fruit may drop in tilling. lsiok over the A nit carefully, and if it has pits remove them, leaving onlv a tew to highten the flavor; for a can of cherries leave in alsmt a d«vz*Mi pits; for |H*aehes one or two. I'-* a jsmvlaiu kettle for cooking the fruit and only sugar enough to rendr r it palatable. If fruit is made very sweet it I is unhealthy, indigestible and expensive; it is the pleasant, natural acidof the fruit which our systems require, and sugar s;huN it all. IViehes should Ik* canned by the same method, hut preparing them rementberif they are quite rijn* the skin can bo it Winter rndtirr*. It is desirable to avoid, ra far as jkissI- blo, an annual ex|M*nditur« for lalsir in the management of our Innds. Wo rc- quire a certain amount of forage for win- t**r. Fulling fodder is one of the most expensive and least profitable of the operations of the farm. Well cured fod der is the most palatable forage which can ho given to horses. Ho is champagne the most agreeable of all artificial fluids for mail, lint fodder Is too expensive for the farmer’s horse, and the champagne too expenaive for the farm.- man. Just think of a farmer going into a hundred acre corn fie .1 with a gang of hands and handling every separate blade of every corn stalk. Contrast this with a mower cutting down eight acres .»f grass a day, sav sixteen tons, raked up by a horse rake, teddered by horse jKuvcr, loaded into the wagon and (hence into the barn by a hay-liltcr, untouched by human hands in the whole process. lint there Is a cheaper nrooosi than this. It is one which cannot he adopted at the north, Is'cause the climate will not allow it. This cheajKT plan is to provide winter pastures for our mules, horses, colts, cattle and sheep, thereby enabling them to mow and save their own hay without cost to us, either in the way of negroes, mowers, hay stacks or hams. The way to obtain a good winter pas ture, is simple and not oxjiensivo. 'lake a piece ot wood land, thin out the worthless tiinlier, leaving rail trees and mast-beat ing trees. The exact distance cannot l*o given, liecauso trees differ very much in the amount of shade which they produce. The Kentucky rule is t thin the tinibor, HO that the ground shall get sunlight at least a portion of the day, otherwise the grass will U* wmr and rc* iccte.l hv livestock. The ground should Is* well sprouted ; grubbing is not neces sary, though it is Is-st. Th.- tree tops and brush should he piled ami burned, and the ashes scattered. F.xcept for np- pearanec, the logs need not l.<* piled and burned. Tho ground should not Is* plowed ; grass seeds should lx* sown on th# unbroken ground, and then all the available live stix’k of the farmer should Ik* turned upon it, to trample in Uie weds. Hogs arc excellent for this pur- |xwo, (ceding them shelled corn, scatter ing as widely as |K»ssil»l.*, and feeding in a different mace every day. Th# seed sown, should consist of or- hnrd, blue, herd’s and meadow oat grass, il the latter can In* obtained. One bushel of this mixture to Is* sowed to lie acre—one-half orchard grass and the other half of the other seeds, in equal proportions. *•»•« li.nl* or Con It Inti. Foiling.—In boiling a piece of meat the vessel should he largo enough to al low the meat to he entirely surrounded and covered with water, and sufficient to last the whole time of cooking. If the lid he kept on tin* meat will be cooked in less time and with less fuel. Clean, soft water, when it can Ik* obtained, should always, Ik* used, and filtered if necessary. If you wish to secure all the juices and ' It should Ik* put into mmgn times h.- purchased cheaply. A woman who ha« hut little to *|>cnd should watch her opportunities. Hheep’s feet, the shank Ihhk * of legs of mutton, and pieces of lione and gristle are often thrown away as useless. We used form erly to send ox-tails to the* tan-yard, and even now how much g*ss« there which could Is* turned into g<ssi food ! Twoiience or threepence Hjs*nt in the nurchasc of bones- although containing littlo meat, thev contain thirty percent, of gelatiuo, ami may Is* made to yield excellent food; large Ismes should Is* broken into small nieces, and allowed to simmer till every bone is white and dry. 1 have said nothing alsmt flavoring, or thickening or adding vegetables. As a rule, all vegetables, except j»outocw, may l»e cut nito slices ami (-.Hiked in the stew ; or. if preferred they uiay be cooked separately, and added afterward. Car rots. turnips, parsnips, swedes, cabbages, lc**ks, onions, celery, beetroots, vegeta ble marrow—any or all of those may be used in a stew.--./, C. liurkmntter. ountry A STRANGE STORY. It was in the autumn of the year 17*2 that a surgeon in Boulogne of the name F.ticnno Lefcbvre received n lette Waring any signature, requesting him repair on the following day to house which was situated on leading to Calais, and to bring along such instruments ns would be required for jM'rforining an o|>eration. Next morning, sure enough, on the stroke of nine, a carriage drove up to his d*s*r. The doctor made no hesita tion, tint at once took his seat in tin- car riage. As lie was getting in he inquired of tin* coachman where he was to lx? taken to; hut the man np;ieared not to know or did not choose to t.-ll ; but, as ho s|**ike in F.uglisli, I/cfcbvre said to himself," Ho it is an Kugiishnian to whom I am summoned,” and lie accord ingly prepared himself for an exhibition of eccentricity on the part of one of that nation which even now is s*. little under stood by continentals. At length the carriage slopped, and the doctor hastened into tin* house. lie was received at tin* entrance by a line looking young man of alxmt twenty- five years of age, who requested him to walk into a large and handaomo room on the first floor. 11iw accent showed him to lx* an Englishman, and he said : " Monsieur Lefe4>vro, pray lx* seated. I have entire confidence in you ; only listen to me. Here is a purse containing one hundred guineas, winch 1 offer you as a fee for the operation you are asked to perform, no matter what the result may lx*. In ease of you refusing compliance with my request you see this pistol ? It is loaded and you are in niy jxiwer. A» I hope for salvation, 1 will blow your brains out?” "Hir, I am not to lx* deterred frem do- ihg what I consider proper by any fear of your pistol. Fut what do you desire? What am I exjx'cted to do!” ” You must cut niy right leg oil.” “ With all my heart, answered the surgeon, thinking that this was a char acteristic specimen of those mad English; “and your hand, also, it necessary nr »lc airuble. However, unless I am greatly mistaken your leg is perfectly sound. I saw you walk down stairs with the greatest activity. What can lx? the mat ter with your leg? ' “ Nothing; but it most come off.” • Well, M l.cfehvro,” replied the Englishman, taking up th.* pistol, •• I will not fire upon you, and yet I will compel you to cut off this leg. What you refuse to do to oblige me, through love of gain or fear of a bullet, you shall do through huuinnitv.” until at last one of her sisters revealed the fatal secret to me. Susan was a marvel of lx*atlty, hut she was so unfortunate as to have lost a leg. and she had conse quently condemned herielf to el^fiin* celibacy. My resolution was quickly formed, and I determined lx* to like her. 1 Thanks to you. niy dear I/cfobvre, my wishes were s<kin accomplished. I re turned witli iny wooden leg to I/rtwlon. I hastened to gnin information of Miss Flack. The report had been spread, and I myself had taxen care to write to my friends In England to the same effect, that I had hod the misfortune to fracture my leg, and thnt Amputation )ia<1 Mh found alxioliitelv necessary. Every one ex- pressed the greatest concern at nmy mis fortune. Hiisjui fainted on the first occa sion of my presenting myself. Hho was for a long time inconsolable, but at length she consented to lx*come my wife. It was only on the morn ing nftcr our marriage that I con- fc*•**•(! to her the sacrifice by mentis of which I loul at length been enabled to gain her consent to lx; mine. The avowal increased her love. Ohl my excellent friend, bad I ten legs to lose I would give them all dp for th** sake *ff my beloved Husnu. Ho long as [ live rely on n*y grat itude. It ever you visit England do not fail to come here, so that I may make you acquainted with my wife; and then tile whether or not I was out of uiy tell senses. Yours, faithfully, A RTIft’K Oxi.KY. In the year 17M, during the reign of terror, the surgeon of Foiiiognc, having Ix-en accused of being an aristocrat by one of his younger professional brethren’, who envied him his practice, was obliged to take refuge in I/iudon in order to save his neck from the guillotine. Being without employment or acquaintances, he inquired for the residence ot his former patient, Mr. Oxley. He was directed to It; Mini on nrriving at the house lie sent up his name, and was immediately ad milled. In a huge arm-chair, seated be fore the fire, with a bottle of wine Midi- him, sat a |x»rtly ix*rsonage. whose siw* was so great thnt it was with difficulty he diuId rise to welcome his visitor. “ Welcome, Monsieur I/efehvre,” claimed the huge Englishman. ‘ ~ my receiving yc The engineer whs said thnt his loco motive ran ntcr and.killed tw;n hundred and seventy-nine rabbits in Nevada was at once elected president of n liar's club PITKXT SI MM* KVxron.iTOH#. Referring to our nntirr tHsi *h« Flvmyer Manufacturing <’*». Iia*l brought suit lit the t'tiite<I .States Circuit Court to protect them selves against the alleged infringement of the ook I. sperstor patent hy the sale of the * I others, we are in- 1 .HcaufliR A Pont, I patentees of the Scantlin Kvanorator, that the bringing ami JiMiiiss- - if tho “trick* it Cook and __ .. or eleven years - onal 'mi- scare the customers of other manufacturers, : . -..i i r t: i iI t!i*-y *iiMilis and p«y costs. On one occasion the court reached the merits of tin- case and decided seam**! them on a preliminary examination. l‘er- nons interested in this brunch of manufac turing would do well to address Tho**. Hcant- lin A Son-, Evansville Ind., and they will re reive full information concerning the merits ot their very popnlnr Kvnponitor. Wimioft’h Tonic!—A Safe, Hi rp. AjcOHrimeriFte (’ras!—The unprecedented 1 —*Hne prov-- iti|H*rsedi of this reliable Tonic. No splei has been fm«*»#l so hard ns notlo yield to i softening influence, aft*.! no liver so hypt Iroiiliied as not to give Up its long-retained billon* seeretion*. an*l no Chill or Fever has yet ref'ised to fall into line. Q. R. k INLAY .V I’roprietors, New Orleans. For sai.k nf fi'» nnruonrrs. ('happki* hands, face, plifiplc". ring worm, nltrheuin, and othe cutaneous sfler lions ciirnl and rough skin mode soft snd smooth, by using Jumper Tar Soap. Be cart ful tc get only that made by Caswell, Hazard Ac Co., New Y**rk. as there are many imita tions made with common ‘xr.all of which are worthless. Mi-kioxaric> and others snjouffiltffl in foreign lands should not fail to take with them a good tupply of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. It i« the moat reliable medicine for nil pnr|*oscs there is in the world. COWTAHIOUB ail, irlander, etc. of Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Pow ders. Persons (raveling with horses should take tune of this. You hnvo rigli ■ i>, in tho long ' I am a fugitive seeking among you.” ” You shall sUy with me ; lor you are really a wise man. You will con^olcmi*. Do you know, my dear Ecfcbvrc, that had it not Ix-en tor this alMiminahle Wixslen leg rendering me usoless I -houhl have lx*en admiral of the Flue. I s|x*inl mv life in reading the iicwapa|x*rs and ii curses that I am tied here when every laxly else i« up and doing, you shall comfort me. Your charming wife do that I Kilter than I can. “Oh, as for that, no. I prevents her from gadding about ami dancing; so she has, jls a resource, given jierxel! up to cards and scandal. There in no possibility of living alone with her , in other res|x*rtsshc is a good enough wo man. I was an unutterable fool. Il I had my leg hack again I would not part with the paring id a single nail. Fetwee ourselves 1 must have Ix-en crazy keep that to yourself. AUTUMN WRAPS. I'nrehrert r Whit**. U* ik"tilr.' snd •• Coplil' s frow dl*r»n« f TflBlwisas • I ;;r, w Nic-nr-hoc With tlielr T o Inter a, P njT rn ! , 1 'l r .V5i% I [{J sooM-- Nipnrns. Pr<ix*Ul. Petrolt, S*lf-Artlng REVOLVES i'-t; rr , rwjtfrv-g; r"r Ac?n»s UAI.OWIN A < ** .Ml Nn"»»« Sl .N.V %tfi-iil* Wnlilril. CENTENNIAL BIBLE <11 sirp'-i, I’lilts. A BOOK for the MILLION. viFOIoAL ADVICE " . ' . U*-nl* Wi»l>lr*l S«'* ' aloe * I* prliilol'tn 50 f vitux ' i»r*t«. ci)iitslnl*Ri s 10.000 JSC" J !!»••. ri.r.iniM, Slnnoinwy I***'•* A NOVELTY. ',H.r r .., rsM fer STcrnl*. •> |>* print** r h«* On- ssiik Cnnl I'rluirr. I.«i n AGENTS WANTED (OR HISTORY f . -FN'fFfPi r/H*PIT!ON Atfi iil* wsnl'*) ink l air prl n 11*• g |irr 1 sxtzi:± tzzzz iJEsmy s:.. Hit in: liTRONO’S AANATX1 B r Il l s. IX'-' , ;’r"'V.V". Quarter of a Century, i ni's t ! * , n«OrsO<iu,lllii"ii«nr-*. I.lvcr ('oniptslnt. S,s- Ijrtsl Ijlsrrlii*s, l»» ••■nt-ry. .< Inooojji" PAsms an; S15 SHOT Gr ' llo\ . sir? ol the Mling water, and then st<xxl ashl simmer at a tenijx?ratine not exceeding one hundrtxl and ninety degrees. Quick Ruling will harden tlio tenUorost piece of meat. Tlio scum, which is chiefly oong u la tod blood ami tlio dirt nf the saucepan, should heearelullv removed. The add it ion ol a littlo cold water four or five times, in quantities of not more than a gill, will assist the raising of the scum. The time necessary is nUiut a quarter of an hour to twenty minutes lor a jxuind. !• resli killed meat requires rather longer tune than meat which lias lx*en hung a lew davs. A piece of string or taix*. tied around the meat with a loop, will eiuhle you to remove it from the saucepan with out sticking the fork into it,which is al ways to lx? avoided, bccmiH* the juices and flavor then go iuto liquor. Stowing is a gradual simmering. It niav lx* done in a saucepan over the tire, or in a stone jar which will stand the tire, with a lid fitting steam-tight. The common rod jar in not to bo recommended ; I fi 5' " I Intend to shutter my leg with this pistol, and that, tmt, before viur eyes,” answered the Englishman, who accord ingly seated himself, coeked the pistol, ami then Usik deliberate aim at his knee- joint. Eciehvre rushed forward to prevent him, but tin* Englishman coolly ex claimed : •• Do not come near; if you do, I fire. Now coolly iinawer me this quest it wish to prolong neiNllptisly ?” sufiering | Fiat Iiouhlers, and by ‘ Hir, tor in despair; id,” answered tlio doe-' Mphten the dark‘silk but hav ly to do IIS you wish." ” Everything was ready for the opera tion. As H*H>n as the doctor took up his instruments, the Englishman liglitetl his cigar, and declared In* would smoke until the ojtrratioii was conclucd. He kept his word. The little ’ lus word. The litvlc^s log rested upon I garments, a the tliKir, but the Englishman still amok- '"dlona an ed on. The operation had 1hh*ii jx*r- j -b*cves formed in u most masterly manner, and. p,, °ugh thanks to Dr. Lefebvre’s skill and atten tion. the patient sixth became |x*rfectly recovered, although, of course, he had to Ik* suiq>lie*l with a w*xxl reward, d the learned to esteem more and day, thanked him with tear the great obligation under wliich’ho lor the great obligation urn had laid him, and in a short for England. About two months after his patient's departure the surgeon received the fol lowing letter from England : Enclosed you will receive a token ol my Ixiundlew gratitude -a hill of ex change on my banke *l*H*s not stand tin* iicat, and tlio glaze, 1 tfu which is a ''onijxisition of lead, often 1 of |*ives way in the presence of salt. Stone | the jars aie preferable to metal saiu?e-pani they can lx* easily cleaned and they r jain the heat better. For stewing, *g. H ( » i turned down in Hvron fashi surgeon, whom lie had the neck is finished with a l*and of fur. \ it nmy lx*, a regular lx»a. lamp saeques of cloth are in the grace- i Fil French slmix*, single breasted with started , partly fitted hacks. They do not differ, materially from those of last winter ex cept in their added length and in the preference for those that are straight around instead of having long fronts and -hort backs. Thirty inches, it is said, will lx* the average length of sacques for ladies of medium height, tiarment.- of last winter will lx* lengthened Vv adding a Ixirder of fur an«l trimming. hiding francs. V happiest of i Itnib which was an oos way of my happiness. I.cji the reason of what you termed i You assured me that there could justifiable motive for so singular a then meat; hut this | ter my second return from the Ea*t Indies, the illu: quantity of i quart to a pound Iniuor will lx* very rich, and it eati easily j 1 became lv reduced, it necessary, with warm wa- | the most ter. Add about a tenspoonful of Ralt a quart of water ; l think the salt is best j riago added t >\vanl the end of the cooking, n the tendency is to harden the meat. Pea boiled with salt jxjrkw ill remain lumi]of*he throughout the cooking. Bring the water gradually to the toil, remove all 1 let the contents simmer till the flavor of the meat is absorbed in the liquor. Remove all the fat. which can lx* eaten with bread, or used for pud ding** or frying. All and every kind of meat can be he ing t quainted with Sussan Black, tlio most accomplished and facinating of women. I sought her hand in mar- Her fortune and family were such with the entire approbation of parents. As for me, 1 thought only *r charms. I was happy enough to her affections—a fact which she did ; comnared with the attempt to deny; but she at the same street firmly refifsod to become mv wife accept these iliil I beseech her to do js>: In hat*: IVliisI Itic Wixlra Itatpn’fl lta/sr. For earlv fall, mantels, of black ensh- mcn* will lx* worn with Dolman hack und mantilla fronts. They will lx* lined with dlk. The trimming w ill lx* many row** >! braid on tile hack and a-* a border with moss trimming nud fringe on the edge. A great ninny riek black silk wraps re shown, but very few velvet garments re imported. It is raid thnt fine cloth leaks are to lx* the fashionable for dressy wear again, just iis lust sc ituffx were restored to favor fi turner. The new Dolmans are what three-quarters long, and a enough to reach lialf-wny down the skirts of ladies of average height. They are not especially long on the sides, as’th«-v formerly were, hut are of the length nil around, unless the fronts a extended in square long nurtilla shap The dressy clonks of black Antwerp . cathedral silk, made in the shap ! ! descrilx?d, and warmly wadded. t he I braiding on these cloaks is exceedingly | handsome. Home have vt figures of j braiding extending down each form from top ta Ixittom, making three pyramidal I figures Miind, t* • • • 1 each slecv*’. j Opera shawls will lx* worn in the carriage, squares of India cashmere with j corner rounded, and nro edged with the ‘ Chinese fringe made of row ujxm row ot I« of There is no great display . »f bat tons I button-holes even on double-breasted (ly fronts with concealed to slip off an*! on easily. The cuffs an* usually made bv the trim ming. Collars are hands, standing English shape, or i Mall Street (<autlders. New Yoik Herald. The idiots who are deceived bv lxigu »r the notorious "saw dust" three eard monte men,” bottom of roulette the gambler controls with hi* fix>t the came of rouge et noir, or that of keno or faro, or any of the plainly gambling sports, in which the professional placer has ninety-nine per c#nt age—these idiotic playe erriblc odds are nothing dmen of Wail ids thev never knew and stock thev do nut own the s of themselves and all who de- usxxl t The; vain di*l her relations all second my do- jx*;‘id upon their success. What do such 1 FNf'*NFFR9 ' 7 V -ire She was inflexible For a Ion, people moan as thev crawl C! i U '•’}* 'V’l! tune I could not discover the reason of heaven and earth ? It is the old *»torv 1 marriage which sh e fraud on the one aide and of faith on the ' ay lx* used to- j herself confessed would make her happy, other. IM*« A NT Kit e ) b' mnl sio^rri.* *o »•: irr«« it, i‘ tnen^nr, for th* wsicb. u4 UV. f~r i^r. cr by e.pr-« 1 ~ ~ - t - - | h ■ rsLd C » B 4 BR*> . f.s Xvi.^! . toclitu:*. Vy Prir* W1 emu