Hendricks County Republican, Volume 1, Number 13, Danville, Hendricks County, 5 January 1882 — Page 3

4 f i t tin Ant I 4'Ars. i w or ill pmM'-fVim.

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''lh!g L0((. rinfO,,. I. lusti: 11 VUim In thy gtict' Hii, til: ll. fitif.it Ut Viv tlolv niifl. Mt'tj.. H ; 11, Jll.K Ul UrMitiUimt f. 1 iivl; f i il ,i. tV. V-4 mi- Rt.if..t i. uum (hip, rn..m.; ll ir Wllf Minium 19 Sv; 3t Itiiflf to tin- r.UliiK Il-V fl: A :nii(i it. Uiy I'i. !(. T. (JIuik It- Ut Onw. 1 J..ha fv; Id Timii(!t ll fluw: W -m, il;i.,. i Hi' IwlotUn-, tm, Ji.Jto ilvi?, Me -uktHii ;.! J.,iin lv: IU, vJiiif ty thf It--.Hug O-ii-. AjHVHiI iimtl flfs. ox Til: Tj. 1 (.titlol! g , I J.thi ( Uiig to lit si'it ; John s ; 27. Hi" li Iti.Oftn. iU.fii Tt: in il;m mff.Jit; jut5B lv-4 til;nt (ft thtr.Ti-!iR o. Hv. ttti-.n thiiHt -.hid! aim TH ii: i. O I it - U , IN. rvi!; 1ii.y H!pin (Mm! ?. IN. vis tL

A MoiM fVhcJTo- her. A hdembly athletic ytifijef ' muE kk certain who,! tu le,ih ymm a to in Vv eater h Nw York after ft numU'r of pe! f,'w h-ui trHnl it (tint it upiu d--piif, Tho ''big b''f liu (Ithrn the te.-vhrta away ir:wmli!y, and the dcseurftjiiMsjftut wuh Htirnipiip the II rt day th;t t!i'7 navcr undert,t k ft sfrund edition. Thin young man to-ik hold with a full lumwScdR of the (iuil iilty, and with a In me titfit, ho could ftuceeed. lie was mild m.tfmered, and he opened the ehjnl tin; lirst day with a pleading sife on his tint made eves the nmuii buys rec I W;n t:tk;rtg me iwmen of tint ehiluren. and iirogrer-ftcrt without difficulty till he mints tj John T.ifhx, ihf. rim; h iMls-r of tlie tirjruly tmfn, umMisfi !iy who aiwfivs The new tiuihfT appro:itThcl him with A nwi'i-l nmf im hif Tire, ami sunt "Now, wUi you tell nut your name, Te hoy h itnul hm k iu hin scat, put hit ItM-t ovr the top ol lije d'H.uF iokm cro-pycii ut the rif-w (sai-hcr, while ail Die m'hwti ro.in d, "iM.aw tell rue vnr oimH" r tr ;tU'4 the tfnrhrr (.isvfisMgi) iid without uotio in;; this ni'lciMfTifi. ' 'VV.ilL"dr;iw!nI the ft'Ilow, ''fWiiuP-timfi tlt'-y cail me ikh, umi sow-times tiioy itl mo Prte, ;tn(i aomptinHttth' y culi mosonietttm elw, hut you heifer not cuil tue any' The miM-lookinj; tcahr hud been expf;ting nil this; there he haJ the advtjie. jielmd projarcd hiuiwH't'oratii-ht, nt a fi-ht ftr a minute, hut fr an hour or il.iy, if acl be: he iiud been in & manner truiaed for it, and ho just m the hit worda wore out of i he hoy's mouth bedsit the hit lubhr a hiow between t!ie ey that Httiutwd him, and then, granpi'ig mm hy the coihtr diat'ii him ImsdiojiK over the wjita, Hiood liim up on ihe flir with a jmu, and thundered out: "What is your n:mse?" ''John Tarlmi!" exdaimcd the by, promptly, nnd with his eyes fairly'ljnhiug from hie head. "Very well, said the teacher. "Titkevotir Beat, John." and John tiw-k it. There was no more difficulty, and at the end of (ho weason Unit m hoot was said to lo the bent in the country, Suent of a. Doits not oniy smell odora in aa weagiotiul way, but they likewise mnu to ex titaet a reeoirnizabie odor from almost everything, as Proiessor Crwstn Itobert'-sOQ airtO gu-'t',t'4ia Auachurist known me wiien I am dressed iu clothes he never saw before, by his nose alone. Let ne get my.felf up id a thatrioai costume, and cover my face witli a tmk, yet he will rmpnize me at once by hoqi", to us, iindist-ovenifde perfume. Moreover, he will recognize the Hiiiwe olor as clinging to my cloihes after they huve been t;iken off. if I Hiiy a ptbbie oa the beaeb, he turn pick out that identical pebble aion?Ht a t housand. Even the very ground on which I have trodden remains to him a faint memento of my presence for houra afterward. The biwx!bouod run trar k a human srnt a week old, which ariiie?( a delicacy of now a lnuwt iuf iedibie to human nostrils. 8imilarly, too,. if you wabh Amtcharist at tliis moment1 you will nee that he runs up and down the path, smiling away at every Mick, stone and plant, nf though he pot a aepanite and d'siinuiliidde went out of very on t? of them. And so he must, no doubt; fr if even the earth kerpsaperfuiae of the person who has walked over it hours iei'ore, surely every object about uh innstt have .some ft.int Hmeil or other, either of itself or of objects whhhh;ue touchedit. When we remember that a fciofe jram of musk will went hundred! of Immlkm ho -is to as to be reeojtmr.ithle 'ven by our detective on-ann oi mncll, theriM noimnj extravagant m the Hiea that passing cniit.nres mav leave traces, disco', er ittle bv keener m-n-.v oa a!l the penbleH and atravvis which lie acma the rofd. J turn the smells which make up hast of the dor s picture ot the tsmvcine ore probali'V tut. as continuous ami tmefc as the winch mak np the J whole pietijre in oir own cne, and which oubtjfta crt!i!fi(-e Wltn lb OUiCf hail m t. canine iiuh. -14 m 1 if vitb only a team and a tew dollars the Vii-tuol (is u-niuas lo make hsmselt a home tn the wtids of the W est. Ins lirst, care s to hard a sod house, as he so 11-1 have a shelter, "in at done, about tne midd e of ioiim i"Om I j ig tiroi it a ii im h is a d hi t m k c in c nwi troin br;v to sufy acres broken hf i.-e ru 4::!.e 0f j,me w acre- ot ft e h I h i m ilu. i y pi it d to co n c u a i i s rutin t t tl roj h tin d WmIi un axft, which im-ision ia ciored wnh toe foot of the planter. Tim cannot he emuvHU'd, Bd is wholly at the mercy ot u.i-..ii, I .'.:if I the time it iwftfaiime. hut ma . a vunune season ywUU l"n.n twenty to HHTty huuela to tiie ptp M'dbms, p'im-pioai and tmmh.a uirdlr do weU on a 1 r-n t. nun s met n t a i 1 lit1 jf r01il with Ili bn hu men or of y -'( r-"'---" tJ)A' t re h 1 d 1. j8 ri i ti e S- id j v ? snd skef j-cb-1 n'r r Ot f H

fhw She Wt hir lnMrfttloH nut i'fiuiitetl. At .the Binnl Hfvic Itureau in Wftphmjttun, the weatii'-r ludlcufmiui mrireord ti ut iivfl . iu,,eltvu a, in,, ii-ur p.m., hrd i b-vrn p. m ( daily- A reporter under lata a to U-il how tho work in done, and ttiti in wf;:-it h mth : Taku a iMat. in l.be jFidiriition fiMtrn with Hie, find we Will cm how Iho wrunirr in fV.-ti up. it in new four o'clfwk, Wa?di-luyio-,) tttue, and U in.ni' are puiifiujf In ii-iffd nil miin of ih tulU-d Kh.i-c, (!fin;yU, llnhii A isji-rtt-a, Wif- Indn tts NonuHiuha, ;iud tiiiti's;? into the lap ol t!ie w-ryvHHt in .-hfiiuti 'jiie Imiffiiy coven d l tttm uivnipin, in Victoria, on (be noit.h.wmt Elicit ut Hnii'O) A HM-rira, aerB-:j! U) Sydney t a ovo ;Neykmi(!lurd, theticfr dov,'ti to ita "ass, nero; Kan Ims.o, (.'rdskivnia, ad thrucfl b;ick lyuii. j berr' a ildio lr Fu: k. A t a ccrfam hour of the ihY three oVkwU V'ii:M!!tiy('tN tisce oh.-rtai. iimtf - :re tftkM) at ail the fttHi!Oi.u(, and then they Uj' pn In i"otem,ch'4:jg eacli other over f. -wires n !ue. I, hka a crowd of nurnl wh(l Uy 'I ht-;r tliipatch" are cll'' off ta i x gentlemen, esdi of whnu it.fi liene a rtiiip. one tuning the ths-rmouti-ier, r,otli-r the han-iufi r, a thiid thecoSMilnn of the we;i!j r, and wi on. rih 'he are transferred toon iai' map, aod then tihl t'robabiliticg Dinkc? hiM aps-eanifit. He h.sncef over ail ; ses h- re a torm was it i a. u,, end noU wtiTe if Han at three t)doelc. iietilke into cOtC'idernlion the A'tnd enrrenta, the humidity, and all tUe -mtior detadi whih ht experience ar-d 'earning have taught inin. Not a word is j'o!a-n iu the room. Old I' robs if. in deep Mn)y. hi a moment he will apeak to fifty liimi.H of peopie, end a few more owr in 'aiuuta. i!m Hteiiorrapher appears, and .he iudieiiMnnsi (re dictated for New Enpistnd, tlen the .Mnhlif- Hiates, the Kont'u, ."est, Miwippi VaUey, then jXTliap, a -trrm huJietin twenty -four hours in adaiirfi to warn Rome special serthm. Among the innovations made ia the furn:shmg to section.1 of the country wperi.d reports of jltMrtlff, the condition of river;;, and their probable rine and fall, within twenty -four hour following, at given points. Then reports are niiwle i'tr Koot.liern State on the weather during cuMon picking tiiue, Bie-'icU heitiy display ed from the telegraph alationa denoting clear or bd weather coin i tig.

The Wwidirf'f ker as tt PianiMt, A close observer of birds and their hah" its is convinced that, the rnulinr sound nuwle by a wooil pecker with its bill in intended as a sulHtitute for vocal nnisic, the bird seleetinfj; one particular Knot upon the trunk or houuh of the tree, which spot it naturally sonorous by the wood Indnp more or U-hs hollowed by decay. The bird returns to fchm precise ajmt eontinuaily during the day, and produces the wound (15 striking on the tree with its bill, tin Ntioi, t he-injj; repeated with a rapidity that in re ally incomprehensible;, for it quite elmkthe eye. ii is effeeu d by a vibratory moion of the head, but the vibrations are & jtiick they l'Mk like a single motion After abort pauces this stroke ih aain anc ;tain renewed, soiuctiines for .H!Vf-r.i mil. utei together. luring each infenal tin woodpecker looks round it and below; with evident delight and with an nppar n ; halknQ of admiration. The beaut ifu t iuiHoa cre.st is more or leaa erected. Tin . holo performance evidently takes th :!are of sesna; in other birds. The nej4 i, 'Ot in the same tree as that struck by tie bill of tjhe male. Similar sonorous stoi in the trei'3 of the neighborhood an . hx'tcd if available, so the ob.v x 1 . ncludee the hen bird as she sits 0: ho nest Sa serenaded from ditlWent tii .ctions with nsmuch variety iu the souru' the change of tree may produce. T!n1 the only caae among the feathered trtb--vhere instrumental niunic t8 practice!!. - . fitie Moustache. There w a great deal of character in the moustache, an the fortu of the upjser lip and in the region awut it have lamely to ,le.ul with the feelings, pride, sclf-relmuce, iuanlineas vanity and other ualitien, or the reverse. Mieu the luonstache is ragijed and, as it weie, fly in; hither and thittior, there is a lack ot proper self-control. VVheu it is straight and orderly the reverse is the case, other things of course taken into account. It there ta a tendency to curl at the outer ends of the moustache, there is a tendency to ambition, auity or display. When the curls turn upward there is geniality, combined with low; of approbation ; when the curls turn down ward there is a more sedate turn 01 mum, But unaccompanied with gloom. The re verse quality is well indicated ny the common portraits of Shakespeare, who was aft much noted for cheerfulm-ss and geniality in life, as those qualities are numi tested in h'S writing. It is worthy of remark Out t-ood-teipmred men will, hi playing with ihe moustache, invariably give it an upward inclination, whereas cross grained and Morose men will pull it ooiiqit- i, lownward. I atn 1 t tfixnv farmers bund lnrje houses, or eoiiy lotiSLs; but how goiwi tney m ty be a-HHijds upon their plan. We see tar tio , u-'.tty oi uk Miiey plans in wincu tiie shut out moie spare thas they shut i.t, lull of re enteriui uturleg and sih----i iV - of snudj end cmii-M(teHs rooma- m 'ho mu nd to bund, po jyeutout thigi- - iwid preserve 11; 'Ihe farther ourprtm i. 1 'a fr m a , i g t mn ilre hu tAf wi k in' I -h ft e r,t t ftr t rti d fr&., xxniFil. and crnvfrnawe. A mMie hou::e wi,u rooum on em.! fideof ( !(!( I 1 V i -.U it VOll Wtf.ii lO (e Sl'Uj i -l: . . . .i: HiWfdtH.itHjrsonen tiom the hiUiacjo, i.g . oenrtostaii ;d Qi ttmm ot an?. mA tfo i hi ''it I e h !i 11 ne letl awl sHou.'d be wmeasifl. with windowi; v,l tneei'd, A houa on tuis p!sn may h ive tKif windows and aU the modern eie:?ancc3 V 3 s. O ' S 11 t it 1 I lv aW('ty Sionsifl, eiHliT tiae it n 3 i- hi it f i a ) 1 c VU-tm: It n i i 1 r f i II 1 1, tut i ft Tcmiiry sniitriSnliie fair om1 U;iy ii tr;iu4 to fiiisiihJi 6 h'ilt i' I..? the pt-: e, h 6 e f-da ,eii ft 5-i Intuit n'a be wrote toe ivt ! Ttimm? low OUT. 1 s f Af, 1 in-, (o l,; JH .l.h!!.! 1 tl IIHHJl' . In

W biti ice's I'it i I'fMinu Wo have beibte Urt, tuiy ibi" i'lJflliiHiI (Me.) Tt'intrttiit, in Mr Whtttirt iumd writing the iirat poem of hm tlntt sshh evtir puidwhed. In l.-i;((, when he wnu 111 bin niiicteetilh year, lm b it it under lh door of the oilef of the Eree I'm.h weekly piper pMblednd by Vt illmm Lh d f liinisfMi in New tin r yjitf t t'an tmni had foal jttliuueii bis umi(otit,y, Hod il p pee Wjj his ilrst attempt at journalism, it. wius iminy w ka after yonug hitter u ft his iiiumiampt toils fate Im fore he tn-itid from ii. He was titPii woiknig ou h; tvhi't s roiky fiirtu, iu liavcibiit, and Ins liiiiier was a patron of Ilia i''tr V Wet k hy week th i,t-t arrived, "d the heart of the yuuutf po t Hunk uiihm hmi ax b looked in vain tor but vcri.es. Una day ho w,o id. work witii his Uncle M'K-ies rcp.utiu the atone fence by the hicjmay, he jsotng alonu uo the out.ule re-pi,M-liiatlie Nfoliet, klUHked ffiitll tit? wall l,y shwp th.nl hud Scrambled OV-r it. While kj etuf..H-.ed the pMtm;tn eame shmg on hor'bick, and to ire going to I hi; h(u:se he toed the p;ii'r to younj Wlrtuer. It was oprited wrih liemldi ha:;ers. 'flie tuniiK of fitHhu hitt po(-tu at

ihe bead of the "corner" Wan so hewild'Ttng that lie i dazed by if, and in mm- he did imt read a wmd. Atlennth Ins uncle idled htm to his wines by biddmg him keep to work. No sueccis in fuiure yrais has ever Mined ,uch a tumult of emuUon, ;ih may well lw believed. (ianioii was so hnptemd with his eontributur s work that h fenodit him out, etmiiiig up to li.iverhill on hnrsebuck to interview him. When Uuntson calleil, young Whillier was aL Work in the field, lie was lohi a gentleman was in tiie house iiKjiurim; for him. Nobody had cvt-r called (or faim he tore, and he i'dt like miming away, ibtt ie go I, into the huw hy the back d:wr, "slicked up," and hoob UX in the presence of the yming pddor, who enemfiicii nim r,o mane goois 01 int ent he had displayed. Whtttiers lather euuie in during the interview, and lM ''d (.arriHoa not to put such notions Into Urn bead yf his son. But it was too late; the damuge was done! This "was the flint rusting of the two Hunt, after warda m sa tiuiatciy ft.-ofi a ted in anti-slavery wrk. lAfv.it Opporf iinithti. Lite is, in ft great degn-a. what w m tk" it. We are not to ait passively nwaitimr the good time; but we aretoatrive wifj. a mU-ihiy strength oi purpose to make ot ourselves cxauiph-s of goodness, wisdom, mirgriiy and hih moral courage, so that when the end hall rfuue we shall foel we ftave not, lived in vain. And how shall we uiH-eed If we heedlessly puss hy life's precious opportunities? We would not rnloree upon our readem t lie necessity of grasping great opportunities alone far iVora it; for, do not ti'e little drops of wafer tiiake the hroae n'stiess oeeiui? And where the desert but for the little grains af sand? Ho it fs that little opmjrtunities for doing good little lesions that may ;t present seem so inmujMirtant, help materiaiiy to lay the foundation for a great and useful lite. Our facujtiea for escrciKinc; n;i influence over others nre m many and great that it is diflieult to comeiNe together without exerting mutual influence; and every man who critically examines his intellectual and moral state will observe that however short his interview with another person may be it has had an effect upon htm. And this influence is usually exerted when we think little about it; hut we have probably left impressions upon some minds which w ill never be ernd. And this influence and constancy has often great power, A ftinule instance of advice, reproof, caution, or eneounmement, may decide tiie question of a man's respectability, nseJuli)Ks and happiness for a life time. i!ow important, then, that we improve every opportunity to make our lives a biessiug 10 outers. A Kumwller'a Si cry. A msn named Btacy. the owner of a jpicnaui dr:niitug-tkiiH)U tu New lurk, reeutly earned tue pledge and elo.-" d his louse, iie-itring that a party of lads had formed themsel ves into a temperance so ciety, lie wcut to them and gave them his experience as a rumseiifT. ft e repeat some of hia recollections for our readers "I sold liquor' said Mr. fSfaey, j(bi eleven years long enough for me to sec the bemumg and end ot its eti'ects. 1 iave Seen a u.iu take his first plm of iqnor in my phve, Rial afierward iill the ,:.ivc of a ouu:ide 1 have seen man after man, wealthy and educated, come into ay salmon, who now cannot buy his dmiser. 1 can n .11 twenty cnsOKUers worth one hu: d red thousand to live hundred thous and dollars, who are bow without money, pine, 5 or n lends. ' rie w-'irufd loyR(!'ninHt enteritis syK-ow on any pretext Ie staud that he had seen many vonni Mlows. mcndiem of a temnerance ww-ie-?y( come 30 with a friend alio wad w hile he drank. No. noS they would say. "l never touch jr. j (tanks all thes-nnie. ' Trespjiiiy. raiher than seem hurimh, one would t;tke a ghis ot cider r harmle.vs lemonade. "Ihe lemonade i:ts potfosm, ' Sfl!d the rnmnclh r, ' but I .tew huw it would end. Itieonk snietv, o n, lor any uiau.no matter how strong; ,0 lewohitioLtN, m outride the door of tiie iUfoOllLI II I-. - ' 1 hti word piety occurs but once m tiu Hi hie. If the featherv gills of a fnnall pereh oouid be unlohied and apreail out they would nearly cover a wjuare y.itd. Tt is not trenenlly known that water fn a p;.t-ol. at a short rane. is tnr a rno.-e desttucitre charge than any bullet ot lead. 1 he hammer with which John Trio! Jo?ie ti:'ja-d tne histr.ne u-ig lotoH malt tt hit "nP is owned by a sjentlmmn 111 Imnami. l'cnti. f 1 " I 1 a. ii 1 ,11 1 ll i.f 1 in rt. r of I i 11 1 (t!n-re !w w.is boni in 1774. lio (lu'd iu A rooim lail tnliiiK in Onvna. Mi lW CU!.r U!i li IU UllXil.J I'llRt.. hfokt! ou m - Ut li.it ml about the size o! a U'lO. I ?.iirj swailnu n.i; l oisur. 11 . r 5 1- f ii . IM'I t ! li I Si t HI .1 I J fl t- H !l ! ! Ill Ul " 1H i i it si i ) il nim lii a i ol r- . i ll b.Hin t. ;i-!niiiuiil Mil ti!U Jl K'UiSi'ii1 1 I " HI t 1 I "I i i m i i i) ..wi' ! llr-ilii K ' 11 ll'-l-'IIH lill'..! .. it Hi I III.' an i III. rci u- nil im. h It i liu i HI' 11 t";..

A ii M AMI taitltEM.

What. ! hog cholera? More ijutiBtJoiis fur fanirrt, Uow dors oiuver ferUIIK the Ml? Will hitwdust he of any heiiefU U ftppllml to istml ? V.'i!! ;:to?r- fiut p-"f!H' th hiunc fn It from the st-ed ? fn (liore any prospect of ft huy man getting rl h on a luiiii ? What cause fout-f't In siie')? Give id'CiVentioit mid cure, Cati Agrltiulfmul ftilrs be suslaineii wk-iintit tsio aid of horse trots or chariot rtu'ts? Do i)nx crops exhaust metre of the trench frmu Urn poll rieHury fr Wheitl than oat crops. Add ft IHUe glycerine to the jrreuse ajtfihed to hniiicss and It will hi k-(d irj a foft and pliable state, in Hjilt1 ot tl is stitmonia -xhaied from the staid wbii U teit'U to make it brittle. Two httndr d thtiusaml biifhe-Ihof h..-4s rais"ti in rwatopa and hchenectady counties, . V,, yre U-iifg shipt"l 10 iiuutigion, 1 o i,, tor tue mfeuofnWure "f sugar. J'wmy-hve faiitil-hciata will he recjiiltcd fur the purpose. An "hi barrel, sunk hi the ground awKV frum sttrl.'.ue wafer is a good j.i-i.'c lo stow the 'sillily nibble, ("ut oil she head, strip away lofwe (caves, aiid pack looa.dy, with ft board over, not airtight, but Miflhdetit to shed miti. A Hue of barrels in a deep i rech w:ll hold a larger supply. U'e may expert that rubhagoso (lxei will fro''4e dry, and Htay so till wanted fi-r tr?e iHit. Selenlifi: apple C'.iUure la likely to eft a buo-d froHi the present scarcity. I tjere is nore money in it for New Fiftiand tbuti there is for ornngp ctil lure anywht'ce, AddNun and (,'hft tendeii count tcs of Vermont are crcd ited with Sd.tpH) bane-is this si-ason. One or -hanii-d, It is faid. sold firti' barrels for f I per barrel. When wr took fr the causes of this wrens, we di&H find It was no accident. The jar.e chosen w as adated to tho bust nesa, the fruit was auited to the ocu tton aiwl .he trad, and there .were ex ,tertautl expeiieuoed umi.'tgera. Jaoiei M. 0 v-r ny, of M irhh-h - id, . 'sioiiis the following b-r xuimiiiig , ie fro 4 hy kerosene-: lie states that he temperature in his vedahle eel1 it sometimes went a few degrees beiow frcey.inj, tuuking the air just cold lough to spidl the contents He prnured a kero-ette ntve which ha 1 six .irue burtiers and held two gallons of .ol. Whenever his two Uiermomer In the oeiiar lmlicat Ml tbnr he ,hted (he kerosede, hy which he ai-ed the temperature 10 degrees ;ien necessary, proving a convensimpleaiid'eheapway to prevent any loss. Maize caken ore being introduced as . ;ood for cattle in Fmu e. They are .lade from the rc-idtimu of distilled ,ri, composed largely of cellulose, . otein. albumen and fat. T!nse tVics, fed jiidiciouaiy, are a vah.ulde . idiiion to catile fd. iiistillcrs in ;e usrth of France have only recent , , utiiiied curn for di-tilltng purpothey have for some time pat sed the beef. Two hundred and .vesiy pounds of corn yiWd about diirylive ipiarls of alcohol of 'Mi de41" b sttengili, besides the residuum .vailahlo for cattle fcod. rhc Seinntiflc Ami'rican gives this mau pxiitilout iiiuiie for r"Mcrvii!p; oidta: Ti.ke ft cull ova, (nil a diwii or mure into a sniall ilh-w tmiiknt, ami immerHH thin fur fie u.-coiiiis In hiloq wner, conhiitiirief aiicnit Hve pounils of tximmon bruwn go.ir p-r gallon. Then pack, when coal, small mils doivn, ia an ImimiUu mixlufe of one pat of flui-'y-piHvtjeR.rj oh.'ircoal uii'l two of dry tinin. Jn this wy tlii-y will last sit mnntha or more. T!ie ecaliling watiircanws (lie fonimtion of a tliin skin of hard alvunii.li nt-st Iho iniipf 8iirf,i'e of the sheil, anil tiie sugar or syrup clones ail the pores. A. B. Eoliinaon, of Oiiir-ranset Corners, Clinsnpo county, iSew York, in Ihe owner of a limmnioili cooler iu which lie Ium now Mored alumt e,(WO barre'iH of Thene pi'ks arc pur cliueil during the summer at very low prices and carefully p eked away, v . at this season they are ahipped to New York, where tle-y are sold for inod prices m "In'sh-luid ! Mr. Kuhmon eritini-ites hi prn!i h forthiu season "a work at $::u,W!. He han also lunl killed and packed awny two car leiads of ducks (ahout 5.0K!) reeelved from (Miio, TiieKeare kept until May, when Ihoy pwe the tallies of hrirtclas restiiuiant in New York. It is umier.tiMKi that a stock company iwto he formed here, who will transact the same husiiiesa on a larger scale. Tiie inintftkcs tJ.afc occur from lack of evu'ricnce and jtniirim iit in every deiiisi Liiiciit of fartnin; are ahnoi't aa numerous as are the cultivator. of the soil. A writer ill a western contemporary savt tie Ins $2,iMj in tryini- to e-itai.iiii a fruit farm on uuconi.enfa1 imiII, and worried himself ray-headed beiore lie discovered his hiunder, and timi his soil and ioerdion were Wei! eoiipted t.igrM,in ami a dairy farm. He con'ohw litnifolf witli the reflection that after al! we know hut lillle, atij aiii knowlidi'e ma'nly iti .the hiit.'r setio.d of esperietiee. He Concludes I hal fanners all make nouiv inistukes wliicii inielit lie avoided if tliey would do more thinking and rett'liiur, oiei thus prnfil hy ilieir owti .lid others1 experience and inveliaI ion. In coiiiiectinn with this it is in oint to mnv that ir'.! inirieultiiral pact's are toil of the experiences as '-ivfie! nnd intehc'ciit hitiiters, si cell us ol infiiitii'iii.in IVniit tiie het eiitiiie sources oi inil.n iiialitul. F r the Favoriie of a Harem. One of tin. rovl nahc.lis of the Kast. Harot 1'aslm, ol Kjo-pf, tiie nearest to tiie K lieiiive, lias had a nianifi'-ent t oi liariiC'Ss nmiie in t tl i m city for a pet Arabian stallion lielongiiiK to the avorile of ins harem. In AlcxiinIriM nre tw . former Phihoieh.htsn , J. K. Milliia n and W. ii. Hughes who are prosperous merchants in tiiat fiuiioui-old i iivptian ctiv, wills tiie poteiitaicH of the reiiini as their! purotis. aiot tiirouirn llie-m ihe on tolliiscity. The s-t Is m.'iile of I the finest btifl undressed leather, tan-

ned white, atel Irenl ii afterward wllh pipe clav. The hitmen are i rnulit ' sleel, plnled Willi rolls of null.) Hilvcr. j 'I'he hue.klcH, lerrela, and all Ihe mouiil'iiK are of while metal, coated

wllh sliver. ''he name of the stallion is Ktios. 'riie favorlleof iheharem lo lii.ni tiie horse was Klveii in nanied Adeliali. hlie in a 'irciissinn, and is Hiiltl lo t.e Hiiriiatisllily benliUhll. ; !'l:!!!le!p!i!n fIPS. ikilm; a.m houi;. II IllSV tint he kllllU 11 In L'"i ' (iO'levlves l. tit liiev can olli climllj reinfie dust from Mielroil pnietoe. hy WlellllC,' fhetll 'villi 11. S"ll 1 olll dli.ped in hikewariu suds, wipedr). A ifood pickle for nietit Is made hy taklnu: tiirce pound of salt. one otittc'.. of saltpeter, liiree ipnir'era oTn miind of hrnwii siigir, and two yulioiisof cold water, lieef will he siilll' ieiidy cured if ll remains in Uiis solution for .en days, Turkish toweling makes Vvry B''rviceahie nials for wa.h slanils, (u: out uiafs the desired si.e. hem wilh a very niuirow lietn and ilnNli wiLlia shell holder around each1. 'I'he holder may ei! her he eroclieted of while cotton e.Sji.'d wllh hriL'hl wonted, or tin whole -hell cun he made, if the colored worsted. III France, when a nice dress I. packed, the Milrt Is covered with tia sue paper, eo lhat tiie folds of the material never come In contact, and rolls and bulla of p iper ate placed here and there to keen a sleeve in shape, to an p. port a trimniliir;, or to prevent a fueIni? from liecoiiii'ig eno-heil. Iu consequence of tills case, when the dress h lifted from a case or trunk, no ic.itler how long it has Iain there, it Is free from create or mark. Very pretty table eovera are made of cretonne and imitation antique lace. Beleet a handsome striped cretonne, with roses or autumn leaves. Make tiie center with (list a stripe of cretonne, then a hand of iace insertion alternating until you hava the required width, fliii' tiiiij? "siiii ttstripeof cretonne. Kor tiie holder ue a band of insertion, then aslrljie of cretonne, and finish with a wide antique edging which will matt h the insertion. In these days of neurit Via and sudden colds it is fu-ioOhle to have some means of relief close at ham!. Make two or three liitie lnu:s of cotton cloth and till liieni with hops. '1 hen when you need them, lieaU just as hot as possible, even to Hie extent of browning the, cloth, and apply to toe aching uienil-er. IVopie w ho can iiot endure the odor of tiie old time remedy of bops and vinegar do not object lo that of tiie hops alone. The dry hop-lma; is a great improvement upon wet cloths ol any kind. Tea drinkers will do well to apply the following simple test to tiie tea purchased of their grocers. Turn out tiie infused leaves, and if they are found of a good brown color," with fair Kuh-iance, the tea will he wholesome; but if the leave are black and of a rotten texture, wit It an oily appearance, tiie tea will not lie tit lo drink. The purer the tea the more the distinctively brown color of tiie leaf strikes tiie' attention The tnixiiiK that Is fieqnently adopted tn reduce prices results in the two kiwis ol leaves teiu supplied together, Ills important to see thai tiie leaves have the sfiirafed or saw like edi.es, witli out wliicii no tea Is genuine. S e. t Potato Pudding Ot e pound of sweet polato, boiled ill a liltle u ter; when done, lake them out, peel tiieni, and iiutrh very smooth; l ent ehvht Egs very Ih'hi ; a. Id to then bull a pound of duller, (creamed, j hH a pound ol siuar Uraiiulated,; half t. aaponiitul of powdeied chiuaite n. very liltle nutin . one wine glass ol rose w ater, otic gill ol sweet creaT ; slir ail well ; then add Ihe sweet polato, a liitie at a If tf if : mix all together, stirring very hard ; then butt, r a deer dish, put in the pudding ind hake three quarters of an hour; or line a pie-plate w (tit poll paste, put iu the pudding and bufce 20 nilnuies. Oyster Flitters Drain the liquor from Use oysters, and to a cupful of tins aiid the same quantity of milk, three ct?s, a liti.it salt, and Hour enough for a thin halter. Chop tiie oysteiS and stir ill a thin hatter. Have futile fry ins? prn a fen spoonfulls of ifcid, or half lard, half biitter; ileat very hot and drop tile opiler hatter in hy tiie tai.!e?qOi nful. Try a spoonful lirst to satiny yourself that the lard is hot enough, and that the fritter is of the riedit si?e and comtisteucy. Take rapidly from the pan as soon as they are done to a pleasing yellow brown, and u rul to the table very hot. Home fry the oy.-ter whole, enveloped in batler, one in each fritter. In this case the baiter should he thicker than if the chopped oysters were to he added. Blewed Carrots Bcrape and lay in cold water half an hour or more: ladl whole three-quarters of an hour; drain, and cut into round slices a quarter of an inch thick ; put on iu a, nance pan witli a teacupiui of broth veal, or beef, or "'niton pepper and salt to taste, and hIcw gently half an hour; itiHt liefwre tiiey are done a:id four tuolerpoonfuis of cream or milk, and agisHi lump ofhirttercut Into bits and roiled in flour; boil upaiid serve. If you have not tiie broth, use water and put iu a tabiepoonful of butter when the saucepan is sei, on the (ire, in addition to tiie quantity specified. Buckwheat Cakes One quari tuickwli at iiuur; four tabie-qsonuiuisyeasi ; onetcs poonfui salt ; one itsudlul Indian tu' a!; two labiespooimili nio!;.-5-ses, not syrup ; warm water cnoui.li to make a thin butler; heat very well and set to rise in a warm place; if ihe baiter i in the least sotii in llieiiioinlu? stii in a very little soda dissnlved In hot watet ; mix In an earthen crock, and leave soui in the bottom eoh morning a cupful or so to serve as spoiure for the next nlnht, Instead of getting fresh yeast. In did weather this plan can be successfully pursued for a week or ten days without setting a new supply. Of course you add the u-ual quantity of tl.air, Ai' every n 'gltt, and beat up well. Co ,i,',t make y ur cakes too small. I'.m kwheat sh'tilii he of a generolw s;e. .-Some put two thirds l uckwli. at, onetliitd oat-meal, otnil t icg tiie Indian. The proprietors of tiie hotel at lick lows Falls, Vt., have been smd for selliiisr Isijiior to one Hood, who died of aloe -li-ra.

in: mi KAMiio-t kotis.

HI. It. Ililllll ele piis.,iieiiteries am p:,L"e. n-rust is a new and fashionable of red. flieelan Im ii Im fur h.. hair ate made ii silver, iniaiil wllh ir cl: yems. (ih'ot 1 1 1 1 ft', ' lire si eri i.pnn many Important carriage and uinuer diessi s. It takes vt, Utile of striped novelty grinds or piich to renovate a halfworn dress. Ceiiked or polnled bodices, with xalhered seal I ps ub-r draperies, will be much w orn. Voire is its fashion: hie tills winter as Hiitali was hud, hut Hiirah is by no iiicstis dhciird' d. Heavy double box philted meltings ailorii tiie liotioin of die skirt of many liantlsoiue ciratunc's. Even when new kiits arc rnnnd and clinging in !1 t the draperies are extremely lioullatit. Hitiah tiinini Isllie mime of R raw material designed for dress tii millings and millinery puipeses. Large collars are worn by children, girls iu their teens, young iadlea, matrons, and eldeily women. All sorts of felt, plush, and furry beaver hats and bonnets will lie worn, but pokes are the lirst favorites. fsliootiiig hickels of dark colored camliial cloth are worn on the streets l.i Kew York witli black hkliU. Inig plain skirls of velvet will be worn with Coins XV. routs and) scarf draperies of lighlliui U hrocaito. Rtissel brown and dark n.yriie green are exceedingly fiiHliioiiahle colors for walking and traveling costumes. Cashini res. black and colored, will be more used this year than last. They will be largely c. niblued witii satin. Jackets are giving place to long dolmans, French p"Iieses, circle and l'ompadour of Mother Hubbard cloaks. Pendant pockets of white saiin and moire trimmed wi'li Spanish lace make pretty additions to evening ilcmi-toilets. Anne d'Autriche S'ishes, tied very low on ilie shirt and fastened by Iiis.lt diamond buckles, will he much worn with bull toilets. "Lapland" plush is anew variety of that matciial, which lias aloii furry gray and white pile, and is dusigned especially for heavy Winter cloaks. Park bonnets will be much more worn this sensor; Ibtui last. They are more becoming and are of such rich fabrics that they are dressy enough for most occasions. In Paris dark gray and dark green will bo the popular colors for outdoor costumes, and in furs the largest orders have been for natural beaver and Kanischatka seal. The wraps for children this winter are Mother Hubbard cloak, logsle of warm cloths and English t .;, fnedwilh plush of a contrasting color, and tied with gay ribbons. W nen seaisKlfi ciomr have been exposed to dampness, they should not he dried hy a lire, but should be carefully spread out or hung on tiie back ofacliuirin a cold and dry room: otherwise the fur may be matted ami flat.ened. Old Valenciennes lace, oullined with gold thread, is just now quite a fashionable a dress trimming as goktwrought Bpanisii lace, many ladies pn fei ring the Valenciennes patterns to thoso of the large .SpauitiU designs. The new plaids make very preCy dresses for Utile folks, and are also extremely effective in combination with other lmderiais. Pleaiingsand bands of these freshen snoid dieas wonderfully, and since they are quite inexpensive, do so at small cost. Very preity aprons are made of pongee silk. They arc turned at the bottom, and this revere 1$ divided in to coiiipnrinieiits to serv as pockets for the receptacle of various srfieloa. such as pin and needle-cushions, thimbles, cottons, siiks, seizors. etc. Plaited underskirts will be worn for cashmere costumes this season, but ttiepitiliing will be fine : nd narrow. tiie underskirt being plaited from hem to waist. Cords and tnssets enter largely into Hie trimmings of dressy toilets and are even used in cveiiiiur dress. Gathered flounces ate fashionable again for rich slutl' , hi, oh as satin and i civet. For instance, satin is doubled ml gathered in flounces six inches . ieep when finished, and put ou lapping in full, bunchy clusters at tiie foot of front breadths of satin, or velvet skirts, Bias gathered flounces of iiiiick velvet d im the buck of some of W orld's skirls froni top to bottom. Satin mrrveillcux and the new satin Khadamos arc u-e I for black dresses, also for wraps; while for many of the most elegant cloi.ks rich satin brocades wltn plush and velvet P gun a, eiselie velvets. sicli!nnes and other standard materials wiii bc-tisd Hi black for tiie street during iiie day, while wilh evening and .-arris e dresses handsome wraps in all the new dark colors will lie worn. Fl. ai,t lining of siik plush and watered silk impart dressy rfleet to the plain black manties, while for winter wear many of the most elegant toilets will tat made entirely of plain plush, its rich effects in the Wowing folds of trained dresses being very much admired. Herr Kiehfer will probably soon resign tiie leadership oi the Piogresgiids in the rcichstag. The Whelan brothers and Ryan, committed lor trial in Dublin, are charged with treason and felony. A telegram from China to Professor Williams, of Yale coHeire, traveled la.WW miles in twenty-iour hours. The Newark city defalcations of exChief Clerk Hall and his letlow eni-b-sclera will amount, it is believed, to .wu,u(!0.