'i'rniTiTii"j''' t r-y' ----- . ,- - . ' '
- i-"" : i "iV .r tnrm ra:i mart 'trtv i " ,'rn ; "'" ' .- Liljl!iiM",lM"" " i. , ,
" 1 i ' ' - -f t ;';;;ii?-:rVss'' ' - ' ": - 3 - : :
iiot nl f No rapor discontinued
until nil trrearatoi ere paid. ' 1 1 ' ' '
, Thoeo fcruiwlff Be 1rlctiy VljdVr'J. to Borea'ftar.
If uhsedkcrs negleotor refuse to Inks flrerr new.
papers n-mt the office to which they ar dirfctoil, I hoy
are rosiynsible until they hays' lettled the -bills and
ordoriv litem discontinued. ' ' , ' a
Postmaster! will plcaso act as our Agents, anil
frank lottcra. containing subscription raoriqy. The
arc permitted lo llo t If to tutter the Post Ofjioc Law.
r ' i k.TH.Ij . ' .. i r ..a , . :i
TPB .FAIHTINO
We liar connected with oar establishment well
eleeteil JOB (iFFICBi Which wUl Ctiablo'oi to
icouto, in tli neattit t'lc, everj Tartd? of
l'rlnting ' ' . "
LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A IlEFt'tiE FftOM QUACK
ERY. -
rffi oA'ir' Place t"iinnti a cvre
"VA X Itli ODTAINEl)..
DTI. JOHSSTOS hu dlwororod th miwt Ccrtoin,
Spccd.T nnd only Kffwtnal Remedy In th
VorW lor All l'riiale1)csc, Wrnhnorn of'lhc Uncle
or Limba.'SHi'iotiirw. Adoctioni of the 'Kidnere nml
Clnddcr. fnvolnntnry lichnr(rCT. Imfotrncy, (lenc
Tal Oebility, 'crvoumM. byrpepry, l.onirnor, Low
spirits, Confusion oi ld'iw, l'liljiitmiiin of tho tl cm t,
f'iuiiditjr,Tri'Uihlini Dimnosnof Sight or (iidilincn,
lijcuiu of the Head. Thront, None or akin. Affections
ft the l.i'or, Lungs. Ptomnch of Bon-vis tlioso Teiri
1lo li9ordor arufiiK' from tho politnry Habits of
k'outh those aecrct.nnd solitnry prncticos inoro fnlnl
lo their vietinn thnn 4ho tonn of Syrens to tho Ma
ninersf VI.viwm, bli)thtini; their mo-it hrillisnl hopes
-r anticiputions, rendering mnrringe, Ac, rmpossi-
fjlo.
HlprciaH". wnornnvc 'lieeinic tho vioflms orPolitnry
Vine, llmt drendhil and (lestnvtivo linliit wliich
numutVvitweep?: an entltiiely grnvo rtrows-nrnli! of
nf the mowt cxnlted talents nnd btilliiint
tnVI'n.'i.rit.o ml7ht ou'.oi- 'linv" entranced listen
ing Penates with the thunders of elonnenco or Waked I
v eostnty tne nviug lyre, m,v ciui nuu 11111 con-
M.lltlillUEl.
' iHtcicd Persons, or Young Men contemplating
VftilvriaI.. beir:? nnnre ol phy-icnl wcnkncus, nrgnnie
dvliilitv.sleforn.Uies. Ac., spe-lily cured.
1I wl places himself under the enro offlr. .1.
uisy rclirfiouslv confide In his honor as a gentleman,
and confident rely upon hisukill r-s n I'hysioian.
fmmcdlsMv Cured, and Full Vigor Beslnred.
" nils itreshiz Affection wliich renders Life
niscm''!"? I"1'' marriage imposrilpic is the penalty I
,n;a i.vtlie victims ol iinliroper indulgences. Young
icrsons are t" r l' i'1"1' exctvses from not 11 Ai.i.Sr. Pihkm X VI t.I. !"., .Tun. II. 1SH4.
.eing aware of US drcsdful coiiycitietiees that may i I most cheerfully bear testimony lo tho value of
lsiio Xw. who Ill.H- iind- r'tiiud? the subject will , the -Pliu-uix Pectoral or CoiupoiiuJ Syrup of Wild
.return! to ilcnv that the pntrci of -.oerentii'ii is lost Cherry and SeneknSnake Hoot. ' lleloro using it 1
joner by those falling into improper hJdls than by 1 had been sutlering with a tickling in my throat and
.ic prud'unt ' llesidrs being deprived tho pn. -'Mires , tight cnu'h, for more than two years, and had taken
f healthy orYspring the most serious an 1 destruotivo i various utiur uicdioines with no relief. As soon as 1
yiuptoms to Uoth body and mind arise. The system bt in to use Pr Oberholtzer's medicine the iirita
ecomes lieranged, the Physienl and Meniel J'unc- 7-tion in my thront was allayed and in n few ocks I
uns Weakened. Ios of PrcHoeuliyo Power. Nervous j was cntiiely cared.
ratability, Dyspepssa, Polpiliilion of tho Heart.: J huve al.-o given it lo iny litllo girl, for a croupy
ndigestion, Constilulional licbility. a Wilting of cough, wilh tne happiest ellecla.
la i-'inuic. Cuugh, Consiiinption, liecnV and Heath. Signed, Jostril Li Kt:.s.
HIlc-c, ? Soulli l'.r.1fi'lc!i Sf !'
eft baud sida goiu;
from llsltiniorp street, a few
jors frum the
corner, rail uot lo observe name
,d nnuiber.
l.etlt is must be paid and contain a stamp
The
oetor'a Hiploiuus hang in liiotlice.
. 4 i in: w.iHii.t ri:!' i.tw
lAV!4.
JN'e Mei'cvry or AV'i'ioifi Jlrtigs.
l)H..IUil).
emher of the Royal College of Surgeons. London,
adnata from one of the ini.t eminent Colleges in
5 I'nited States, and the greater part of uhose life
a been spent in Hie hofpitnls uf London. Paris,
liladeinhia and elsewhere, has effected somu of
uit astonishing cures that were ever known :
.ny troubled with ringing in the head nnd ears
ien asleep, great nM oiihics. being alarmed at
lden sounds, bashful ncss. with fn-qiinil blushing,
elided sonietiinca wilh derangeuieiil of mini, were
-ed iiumetliately.
tui: I'Aicin i i. ik ib i:.
rr. J. addresses all those who have injured thcni.
,'cs by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
ioiisuui both body and mind, unfitting them tor
iflr fetesacsK. stuilv. Micietv or marriage.
jigsE are omie of the sad and melancholy edects ,
iticed iy early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of
lSa.rk aud Limbs, Pjins ill the Head, liinuu es of
tit, Loss of Muscular IV. r r. Palpitalion of tho 1
ill. Hvspepsv. Nervous lmtsbilily. liernngeinent !
he JJi'gestive Fniictioiis. tluneri.1 Hcbiliiy, Symp- j
eof Cuusiimption, Ac. '
lr.NTi.l.T. Tho fearful efTec'son the mind are !
:h to be dreaded Loss of -Memory, Confusion of i
as. rire:jinu of Spirits. Kvil-Korelsidiugs. Aver- I
to Society, ficlf-iib-tru-t. Love of Solitude, j
hlitv, are some ot tho evils produced.
not s inus of persons of al! :;'.- nan now iu.lgo j
t is the cause of their declining health, losing i
s vigjr. becoming weak, pale, nervous nnd I
cvvlri. fiiing a singular appeurnucc about the
, euwir'i ad ?.vuifvtoms4ii-eoitiuiiipliou. ,
have injured themselves Vy ertain practice
Igrd in when alone, a habit frequently (earned j
i evil eompaniiois. or at seliool. the etf'r of 1
hareiiightlyf.lt. even when asleep, ami if i:o
d r'lldein ujariiage impossible, and detroj-s I
mind and bortj. should np'y immediately. j
hat a pity Uist a young num. the hope of hi'
fry. Uio darling of lii parents, should be snatched
all jirospcc's' and eiijovinents of life, by the
one! CO srT'ultnjJ llolil me pnill oi nature,
n'diilgingili a certain secret habit Sucii persons
. before uont'-mtdat ing
.MAi:it Ji".
t that "i.l u"'l n'l ho nro ,nl!
wary requisites to proiu-iti touuubiiil happiness.
ed wilhuiit these, the joi.rney through lile be- ,
, a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly !
ens to tho tiew; the mind becomes suit -lowed ,
despair and filled with the melancholy rellec- j
that tho hapl ines. of anolb'-r becomes blyhtej j
our own
lSI. ASi: Oi' IMl'ISI'IHiM I
icii tlie misguided and imprudent votary of j
tire nuus inai ue nas uuuioci in. e-vm' i
ul disease, it tsi ulten happens that an ill-limed
ot siianio, or uronuoi uiscocr.
deters biin
aiailviiur lo those who, from eduoation and i
.'.':.." 1. .!.... i i.i... .i.l...;,.,. ml
lit j
their atinearance. such as ulceratcl sore
.. diseased nose, uocturnal pains in the bead
uibs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the
ones and arms, blolchuf ou tho head, fauo and
iiilica, progressing w ilh frightful rapidity, till
.the potato of tho mouth or the hones of the
.'ull in, and tlie victim f this awful discaso
ics a horrid object of commiseration, till death
. period to hie lf ndful sullerings. by sending
"Hiat Undiscovered Country fruta whence, no
lor returns. n-
airjcAefV fift tLat thousands fall victims
terrible disease, oning '.o tho unskillfulness of
mt pretenders, who, hy the use of that Jrnlif
ti, Mcrrurf, ruin the constitution and uuke
siducvf life miserable.
KOSA.MslKIRN
i not vonr lives, or health, to iho care of the
istlnsiaiJaad JW'or.tldoss I'j-ctcndcrs, destitute
oWiedge, name or character, who copy In-.
on's advertisements, or atyle themselves, hi
ewspaiora, regularly Educated Physicians,
ible of Curing, they keep you trilling month
uonth taking their filthy and poisoniH cutu
,or as'long as the smallest fee can bo obtained.
, despair, leave, you with ruined health to nigh
our gallingdiruppoiutinent.
Johnston is tho only Physician advertising,
credential or diplomas always bung in his otlice.
remidios or truatement are unknown to all
. prepared from a life spent in the great hos-
if Europe, the first iu tho country ami a more
Ive l'n van 1'rartict than auy other Physiciau
world.
(ii!i;mi:t oi" tiii: iit r.ss
many thousands cured at this institution year
year, and the numerous important Surgical
ions performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by
portoraofthe 'Sun," ''Clipper," and uiuny
upora, uoticea of which have appvurtd again
,ain before the public, besides his stand lug as
lleman of character and responsibility, is a
nt guarantee' lo tho afliicted.
ui iiioai-:w Mii:i:mi.Y
I'lliliU.
i.aa wrilinff ahwild hi piarliciilar in direotins
ettcNtohia Inslitulioa. ia the following maner
JOII.H .tl. JOII'tSIOI, Al. ..
te Ilaltimore Lo.k Hospital, lialtimftre, Md.
e g4 I860 If.
rONES. HOUSE,
trnor Market alroet snd Muiket &iuur, ( .
HABRI6BUKG, FA.., '
ekilowltdcod S'ira Cnaaa Uouao. . ,
i Proprietor would most respectfully eall the
tentioD of the oititeua of buubury aud the aur
nf eounlry, to the aooomiuodations uf bis
aaaurui( thetn tliey will uud ver thing that
Iribule to their oouitort. It is luatd far
i froa the Depot to avoid the aoise and ooafu
sidunt to railroad etaiiuna, and at the saute
lly a few minntea walk from tbeaame.
tmulbua will be touod at the fttations oa the
of each trait)
C H. MAX'S, Proprietor.
It. lfll -3e
Srit I v V
rUBLlSlIEl) EVERY SATURDAY MORNING; BY U;
iwv &Mat,v vUL. NO.
T1IK 1MI: 1 X PillTUIIAL
i . i i Will Curo Your Cough, -i' '
THE , P H K NIX I' 15 O T O It A tJ
Or compound Pyrnpnf Wild Cherry and Hoot, will
euro ius j Usenet's or tho TilKUAX A.J LL'.0&'- '
Nidi lis Colds. Coughs. Croup, Asthma, Uronchilia,
t-ntuirh, fwro Throat. Itoarsenuss, Whooping Cough, I
Vo. lis timely uso will prevent Puluiouary Con- !
sumption, and even where this fearful disease has j
taken hold it will afford greater relief than any other
tnediclfc. :
a iiis Pectoral Is madeTiom Wild Cherry Ilnrk and '
henvka tike ltdut. . . !
Ht Cuuiposilioii Is a suffic It'll! mtlirninn nl itj.a-.'.... j
l'l. (i.o. II W,,od. I'nfenr of the I'ractiw of
.......wu. ii, mo uuivcrsnyot j'cnns kanla, INivsi
aim to (ho lVnnsyh ania Jlospital and ono of 'the
w nr. "r "n L,'uiU'd .mci WP'toty, says of
WtldUierrv Hark "It Hum,.,,., ii, i' Li' u.
of our indigenous remedies, uniting with a tonic pow-
j ur iuu propel iy of elaiiiiing irnmuuu and diiiuu'Uii-
,tn 1 ' vur V-'V'v1 oil'.1 : I
'J lie same distiiigui-lied physician and authors sav I
ir. the Mine work, -.Senekii .Snake K.pol is a stiniulit
tioc expectorant. Its action is eswjiallv directed '
to the liing. It is peculiarly useful in chronio en
t'jrh affections aud the secondary stages of cioiip."
l'or want of space we cannot publish nil the testi
inonials in our jiossession, but wc give two :
I'lKLNixviLLE, April 1st, 1S3I.
Tliis is lo certify that I have sold . hundreds of bot
tles of Ir. Ohorholticr's 1'hoMiix Pectoral or Com
lioiind Syrup of Wild Cherry and Senukii Sniiko Knot
mid I hnvu yet to find a single individual who has
used it. who does not bear tcsiimouv of its wonderful
eltccta in curing cough.
SigTcd, Jacob I'oeuk.
Ponsrou x, Jan. 3d, ISOj.
This cerlil'n s that 1 have used the I'hauiix Pecto.
I rul in my f imilv. nud I recommend it lo the public
J the very best remedy for Cough and Col Is .hat 1
h ve ever hied. One of my children was taken
I n it h n eold accompanied wilh u Croupy cough;'ao
j bad indeed thut it couhl not talk and scarcely
I breathe. Having heard so much said shout the
j Plavnix Pectoral I procured a hottlo of it. The first
I I doso lelievcd Iho ditlicully of breiiihing and befoie
I the child hint taken one-fourth of the bottle it was
: entirely well. Lrrry family should hav.i it in the
liouso Si;,uc.l, it. p CUOiBY.
, The proprietor of this medicine has so much confi-deniH-iu
its cttrutivu Miners. fi-om the tetiinoiiy of
hundreds w ho have used it, that the money will be
rclunded to any purchaser who is not aati.-!icd with
iis eflecls.
It is so pleasant to fake thai children cry for it.
It costs only Thirty-liru Cents,
t It is inieij'leil for only one class of dica.-d. namoly
1 tli.se of the 'J hro.it and l.uug.
j i it Prepared on! v by
I L1.V1 OIIl;it;(l.Ti:n, M. 1)..
Pl.rrmxville. Pa.
, Jons.sToN. IIoi.i.ov, .vv ,t t'q hex.
; .Vo 2.1, -Yoi-th .".Ixlll street, l'hiladelphij, )nerul
Wholesilc Agent;.
Solii by t;eorgM liriglit. an.l I!. A. Fisher, l'rug-gi-!s.
Suiibury ; Wm. Cherrinton, liruggist at Sou
. mokiu.
' W. 11. If your nearest druggist or a'.orekeepcr
I does not keep this medicine do not let him put you utl
j willi some oilier medicine, lecuusc he mukes more
money on it, but send at once to one of the agents fur
it
June 10, lS0J.0in$
HAW HONK
SUPER-PK03PHATE OP 1IME.
BAUGII & SONS
Mniitij'iicturcrt ami Pruju Uluii,
HoioXo. 20 South Delawaro Avenue. Philadelphia
IlKHI'CTION IX PKICE!
' After this date, June 12th. tho price of BAI'lltl'd
, Itaw Hone Phosphate will be reduced to J iU per 20U0
i I'tt. ftt cents per pound) packed in good bags and Imr
I rv!ii'i delivered freo of porterage to any what-for
depot in this city.
SEND IN THE ORDKRS EARLY.
' Already the indications point to a Very heavy trado
i in our arliclo f,r ihn full season, and although we
i h.ivu immense faciliiies for meeting a lai-ife demand
'with a piompt supply, wo would siion.;!;,- advisi
parmers and Healers to givo us their orders ac early
as !s.ihie.
I H.U'GirS RAW-HONK PHOSPHATE
1 lias now been before the Agricultural Coiinniinily
' lor many years under one uauio and one proprietor
I ship, and'ntcds n i further oounnerdali.in llinu that
accorded to It ev. i, where. In the continued ar.d suc
' ces.-ful use by practical und discriminating Farmers,
j M :!!H!liu!tum-J only by
li.l i It A ?Si'..-.
Xo. 20 South Helaw.ire A venue. Philadelphia.
ti'Wcrccnmincnd farmers lo purchtueut
.SMITH Ut.M'lI-JU, Sunbury, Pa.
August IJ, IMI'O I 111
(JROCEHIKS ! (;HOCEHlKS!;"",r"V'lcprison.l,,usoof thU horrible
Mrs. SABAU A. BIM.PSOJS,
Vlairllbttnj Stint, eut of the .Y. C. U, H
SL'NRl'P Y, PA.,
I) Ej?PECTFl'LLY informa her friends nud the
V ) uhlic generally, that sliehas jut opened a large
assortment of l-'HESil r4''ri', such as
j TEAS, C01-FEE, SUGA1S, M0LAS-
bES, FISH, SALT, &C.
Pure Cider A'incgar, fruit Jars, (ilassware, and
a variety of Ladies' Trimmings, Euus, Thread Xeck
Tics, Hiinilkeichiefs, ic, to which she invites nil lo
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
'ui.bury, Juue 17, Itvij Cm
AMBR0TYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
Over J. Eowch's Su.rc, Cornor Slurkcl & I'uwnSts.
BTJTJSTliXJli PA.,
PI BYEHLY, informs his friends and the puhlio
IO. generally, that hois taking Portraits in Iho
bust style and muuuor at Uis Uallery iu tho above
place.
AMlHlOTYPEs AXU PH0T0URAPILS,
are takon in ovcry style ol tho Art, that cannot be
surpassed iu the ritato. Having several year's cjq.e
rieuce, ue win ki c ho?ivouh u. uuuioui.-.
Copies will be takcu tront all styles ol Pictures,
tlivc him a call. Kemembcr, over lijncu s store,,
Sunbury, June 17, IMS.
FANCY DRY (1001) STORE.
XviXISS KATE BLACK,
REJ5PKCTI''L'LLY Informs her friends iu Hunbury
and vicinity, that alio baa just opened her
UPBINO AND BUMHEB GOODS,
ol Xotlons aud KancyDry Uoods,
Iliukeislreot, four doors west of Wm. II. MUlor'
Hoot aud fhoo store, bL'XBLTli, Pa.
Her stuck consists of Trimmings, notions, embroi
deries. Ladies and Childreus' bau and shakers; silk
a ul other linings, Hoop-skirts, Crape, and Lace Veils;
XeL. gloves, stockings, collars, aud corsets, Ac.
TWILIUIilS AND UAKIBALUl MC.S'I.I.N.
Bradley's new Patent Duplex Elliptio (or double
(spring tKlUTS.
:lenU' Handkerchlcfa, Cravats, Neckties, Puspen
lci; llibbons, of all kinds, Feathers, Velvet, and
many ether artielia loo numurousq isentios. . , (
' ... Ili6tograi)La of rrcfiLJcnf. Lincoln
Perfumer.. Voilek Keeps, 4c.' : - 4
GALil tlUMi done handsomely aud ai (hurt
noliou, .'-
6uutury, Ma, M, 188t. "
ICE CREAM- FREEZERS.
Kew supply of Maisse's Five- Mi arts Fui
.'V seal, received from Mew Vork, for sale by -.
uubury, May 'il, IU. II. B. WAS.atK.
1. ; v . y , . SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1805.
P 0 E TIDAL
A few clays since wi nnnnunceel the ilontli
of Hannah t Gould, the olflcst Aniericnti
poctcs. Sim wns70 yenrs of nge. She tvus
buried with honor. She will bo remember
ed in tilt! literature of tho country with
pride. Modestly anil sweetly in one of Iter
poniis), she siiya: "
1 stopped find wrote upon iho fntul
My nuine the yenr the tiny;
As or)anl from tho ujmt I pnssed,
Oim lingering look lichind I cast:
A wnvu cntne ron high mid fast,.
And .wtished my lines awny.
And so mttiiouglitj 'twill shortly bo
, With every murk on earth for ui
A wave of dark Uliliviou'cj sea
Will sweep neroas the iiImco
Where I have trod the sandy shoro
Of time, nml been, to be no more,
Of inn my day tho name I bore,
To leave no track, nor trace.
To hei father, whose housekeeper, con- I
stunt companion, and chief source of happi- I
ness, sho was. sho often alluded in her poems
of the HcVMlutionary time. She makes him I
speak with uridu which she evidently feU in :
the putt he took in the liewlulion, when he !
says lo Hie grandson upon his knee, asking.
"what wounded youf"
"My child, "tis livcnnd fifty years
J uis very ilay, tins very hour.
Since, from a scene of blood ami teats,
Where va'or fell by hostile power,
I saw re I ire the setting sun
Hi hind the hills of Lexington;
While pale and lifeless on the plain
My brothers lay for freedom slain.
And ere the light, the first that spoke
In thunder to our land, wus o'er,
Amid the clouds of fire and smoke
I tilt my garments wet with gore.
'Tis since that dread nnd wiM.ul'.Vay,
That trying, dark, eventful day,
Ft m this culm eve so fur,
1 wear upon my cheek the scar."
WllV 1.V
V VOL
lt.1V.
.visa: 'I'll v
I've waited lung enough, Kathleen,
The winter's fairly past,
The lambs are playing on the green;
The swallows come at last;
The vine is lealy round my door;
The blossom's on the Mu;
The waves came dancing to the shore
Why don't yon name the day?
You know you put me off, Kathleen,
l"n!il the early spring,
Tlie skies are tranquil and serene;
The bees are o:i the wing;
The fisher spreads his little sail:
: The limner's in the hay;
j The primroses blossom in the vale "
Why don't you iiauie tho day?
I The thrush is building in tho thorn,
Among the whispering leaves,
! The lark is busy in the c.nn,
Tho martin 'iieuth the caves.
j The little birds don't build in vain;
! Their mates don't say they nay
t Howard 1 may not ask again;
j Why don't you name the clay?
JaSaSa'OISY Ol'' Till! PKtCOl'K.
i 1'he peacock sits perched on tho roof all
I nigld,
, And wakes up the furm house belorc 'lis
! life''".
I Hut Ids matins they suit not tho delicate
' ear
Of the drowsy damsels that half in fear
' And half in disgust his discord hear.
If the soul's migration from frame to frame
lie truth, tell mc now whei.ee their peacock's
emu?.
Say if it had birth ut thu musical close
of a dung hcua, -or if it arose
From the Puritan seolit thut snug psalms
; through her noic?
Well a jackass there was but you need
, not look,
' For this fable of mine in old .Ksop's book -That
one complaint all his lil'o had whined,
j How Nature hud been cither blind or vm
! kind
To give him an aspect 60 Ui'iefined,
"'Tis cruel." hi gri;neil, "thut I cannot
escape
shupi
This figtiro uncouth und so shaggy n skin,
' Aud then these long ears! it's u shame and
I a siu.''
Gootl natttred Jovo his ttpbra'u'.i iga heurd,
' And changed the vain iiuudrupetl into 11
1 bird,
j And garnished his plumage with many a
spot
Of ineffable hue, such as earth wears not
For ho dipped him into tho rainbow pot.
j So dainty ho looked in his gold and green,
j That the monarch presented tho bird to his
rpuecn,
Who, taken with colors, as most ladies are,
Had huu harnessed stiaight iu lier crystal
car,
Wherein she travels from star to star.
Hut as soon as his thanks, tho poor disson
ant thing,
Hegan to bray forth, when ho strovo to
sing,
'Poor crculure !" quoth Jove, "spite all of
my puins.
Your spirit shine's out i your donkey
strains!
Though plumed liko arf angel, tho ass re
mains." So you sec, love, that goodness is better
than grace,
For the proverb fails in tho peacock's case,
Which says that tine feathers make fine
birds, too;
This other old adage is far more true
They only arc handsome thut handsomely
do.
TALfI!ANp SKETCHES.
I'll 14 TWO ASSWUBS.
No, Churles, it cannot be. As a friend
I shall respect and esteem you ; but I can
not be your wife. Have compasaion ou me
and do not presie further." - ' '
. Marr (J run villi) stood Wore me as she
thus snake, with her -hands clasped aud tier
head bowed, trembling- like an aspen, nd I
fancied there were Uars in bar eyes. She
was a beautiful girl, and I bad thought Iter
as trood and pure as she was beautiful ; and
further than Uiis, I bad bcbev4 that she
loved me.
RMASSER & E. WILVERT,
Sho tvns nn orphan, and lind been engaged
during the past year in teaching one of our
village schools. Of her early lifo I knew
nothing, save that sho had been well educa
ted and had moved in good society and I
had reason to believe that, at some t'ime, her
parents had been wealthy ; but her lather
had failed in business, and it had been told
to me that tho sad reverse killed him. I
had known that Mary was poor that sho
was dependent upon her daily labor for sun-
Portland the thought that I could offer
iier a coniloitnijle home, with the ndvnntnge
of moderate wealth, had given iuerensc to
my prospective happiness. Hut this unex
pected answer dashed all niv hrinht hones
t , i iiu iniumi,
j , "Do you moan,'' I cried vehemently, 'that
I J'"" thus dismiss met Am I cast off?''
I ''I cannot be your wife," was the reply.
"Then," said I, with more warmth- than
I I might hiuo betrayed under the civeum-
stances, "I leave you to yourself, and while
I Strive to shake off the love that has liotind
: .i...
me to
you, I will only bono that ero von
1 lead another into your net you will conclude.
i beforehand whether you will keep him."
, f'L0. lkcl up into my taeo with n pain
fl". frightened ghtnee, but I did not stop to
,,Lllr lier l)vak turther. I turned anil left
t'"; house.
1 remained that under other circunistan-
cc 1 '"'ijht have been mora cool anil col- j
ltu, 111 "'j speccn ; ami wont no you sup-
'ise dear renders, the attending- circumstan
ces wore ? I'll tell you candidly. )
I was : little, heated with wine. I had
drank just enough to warm my blood and ,
give my brain tin extra impulse, and my j
words were not chosen as I should have
chosen them had the spirit of wine, been i
absent. As I walked toward mv homo I
sought to persuade myself that I had fortu
nately escaped the snare of a coquette, and
that I might be the better enabled thus to
reason, I stopped at the hotel, w here I found
a tew of my companions, and helped dispose
of half n dozen bottles of wine.
On the following morning I aweko with
I a headache, and when! called to mind the
events of the preceding evening I was nny-
thing but Imppv. I begun to realize how
much I had loved Mary Granville. There I
was an achin-r void in mv heart, and I fairly I
wept as I contemplated my loss. It was mv
firsl love, and its influence had penetrated
every lil re of my being. The beautiful girl
had become more dear to tne than I could
tell, and gtoiiiicd in bitter nnguish when I
thought that she was lost forever. 1 had
resolved that I would feel very angry nnd
indignant, but when the sweet face was call
ed up to mental Mew such feelings melted
awny, leaving me sad and desolate.
On the following Sabbath I iittcndel
church, where I saw Mary once more. She
played the organ, as she had done for the
paM year, and as her lingers swept over the
keys, I fancied that I could detect a t renin
lotisuess which I hud never noticed before.
Was it only imagination, or was it really a
plainliveness a sadness iu tho expression
of her music ?
Ti mc it seemed at times as though the
organ moaned and wept. It was like the
wailing of tho daughters of Zion by the
livers of Habylnn.
When the services were over and wc went
out from tho church I saw Mary's face. It
was pale and wan as though she had been
sick. What could it be : Was she suffer
ing as I had suffered ? The thoup-ht flashed
upon me that some one might have told her
i something to my disadvantage. I hud ene
mies in the villain enemies who hail -n-
vicil me hi cause I had inherited some wealth
! and I fancied enemies w ho envied me the
i love of Mary Granville.
I Another week passed nnd I became moro
sad and lonesome. My business was irk
, some to me, an.l my books and papers uf
j forded me no respite. Ill fact 1 could not
, read, fir mind was never upon tho page be
j foiu me. Another Sabbath nt church und
. I saw Mary again. She was paler than be
i fore, und her eyes looked as though sho had
j been weeping.
I During the succeeding week I received a
I visit from my old college chum, Jack Stan
I ton, who had just Opened a law office in
Herryvillt. After supper, ns wo sat in the
i cosy parlor smoking our cigars, I suggested
j that "i bottla of wine would uot be amiss.
' Jilt!; shook his head,
i "No, Charlie," he said, "we'll leave the
wine for those who need it."
' Voti iisictl to drink it. Jack.'
Vis, but it never did me any good."
! "And do j mi think it ever did you any
harm ?"
"As to that 1 will uot say ; it never shall
tlo hid harm. I know it bus harmed others
who were ns strong as I am. Hy the way,
Charlie; isn't Mary Grain die here?"
Yes," said I. '
"Do you know hir?" ' ' .
I turned away my face nnd pretended to
have heard something nt tho window.
"1 hiiusccn her," ! replied, when I had
composed myself. "She plays the organ in
the church."
"She und I were schoolmates," pursued
Stanton, "and speaking of wine brings her
to my mind. Do you know anything of her
early lifef"
"Nothing," I answered.;
"Poor .Mary ! I never think of her with
out feeling my resolution of total abstinence
grow stronger and stronger. When we were
school children together her father was the
wealthiest nisu in Hcrryvillc, and sho nnd
her brother were among tho happiest ol tho
happv.
"Mr. Granville was in tho habit of drink
ing w ine, and tho habit grew upon him un
til ho felt that he could not live without his
biandy.
"Ho w as of n social dispostion, und in
time it came to puss that he wus often gross
ly intoxicated, ut course, untier, sucu cir
cumstances one of two things must happen
the man must reform or he must sink.
Mr. Grauville did not reform, nnd ero many
years ho died a drunkard death, leaving
"his family in poverty and suffering.
I homus, .lie son, was lour years oiuer
than Mary, became dissipated, und at the
0 nt eighteen was killed In a street ugnt
in New York. Mrs.'Granville survived her
gnu Mil a low months absolutely dying,
tho doctor sunt, 01 a nroiccn tic-art.
'Poor Mary, thus letl fatherless and moth
erless, without brother or sister, at the age
of fifteen was forced to earu the bread which
she ate and nobly lias she done it. If you
kuow her Charlie, you know one nf the no
blest women that ever lived. Hut what's
the waiter? '"Why, bless me, you I00U. as
pale as a ghost." .:..:
I struggled with myself, nd told jack I
had swallowed a lot ot etgar srattke. 1 rose
I andjgpyciriug one, of the eusoments, stepped
0111 ou luo uuiuuuf, w uuro tuu irteu air ra
sturod ine..'
At a Utte Lour Jack departed for the h-
I tch, aad when I bad tetwod to my chamber
1 pucett too ouu 110 uuuii long auer uitu-
SUNRURY, NORTH UMRERLAND COUNTY PENNX
night. I could no longer misunderstand
the motives which hadlactuated Mary in re
jecting my hand. Sho knew that I was in
tho habit of using wine, aud on that even
ing when last wo met she must havo dis
covered that I had drank enough to brin" a
false flush to my cheek.
"Oh 1 my God I" I ejaculated, as I snnk
into a chair, "I wonder not that she refused
to place her future lil'o in my keeping, sho
has suffered enough from the accursed cup.
Tho niifht of sorrow and desolation 1ms Iim-h
Ion
g enourrh upon lier. Sho would bo worse
than mad to take a husband whose opening Jut tho nnnoyniicc to which travellers sub
path of life letl towards the nit into which i jected him. h;s friend cut hint tl.,t ui,.
the loved ones of other days had fallen.
"Hut." I asked myself, "why did sho not
tell me the whole truth?"
I found no tlilliculty in answering the
question. She had shrunk from wounding
my feelings. I knew how sensitive sho was,
and I knew that she was nfraid of offending
mo. Perhaps she thotiirht mc nrottd and
headstrong enough to resent such liberty on j
her tiart. and norlians she imuifinml I niielit 1
i o---
look upon her pari as tho offering of her
hand in considerati'in ol'oiy renouncing tho
wine-cup, nud that I might spurn her offer.
On Friday Jack Stanton left me, nnd on
Saturday evening I called nt Mary's board
ing house. Mary herself answered my sum
mons. She started when she saw me. nod
I f:tw her right hand move quickly toward
her heart
"Mary,' snid I speaking calmly, for I had
n mighty strength of will to support tne, "I
have not come to distress you. I have come
as a friend, anil I humbly "nsk that you will
give mc an audiincc for a few moments."
olio went into the parlor, and I billowed
her closing the door behind mc ; nnd when
we were niono sue set tlie lamp upon the
table and motioned me to a sent.
"No sitid I, "I will not sit down yet.
Give me your hand Mary."
Mechanically slit! put foith her hands and
I took them in my own. There was a won
dering look in her eyes, nnd n slight flush
had come to her pale cheeks.
"Mary," I continued speaking slowly aud
softly, and I knew that a moisture was gath
ering in my eves, "you must answer one
question. Answer it as you please, and
take mv solemn assurance that 1 ask it only
for your own good- Tell me, tlo you love
mc-; No, 110 do not tuko your hands uway
yet. Answer me if you can. Fear not O,
fear not; for 1 hud rather go into endless
night than tio you wrong. Tell me, Mary,
do you love inef"
"I cannot speak falsely," she tremblingly
whispered. "For my own pence, perhaps I
love you too well."
"Listen to mo one. moment," I added,
drawing her nearer to me; "when I have
tohi vim what I have to tell von shall be the
judge."
She did not strive to free her hands, but
looked up eagerly into my face, and her eyes
beanie. 1 with a hopeful light.
"You know John Stanton;" I said.
"Yes," hc replied.
"Ho was my best friend when wo were nt !
College, and my friendship has not grown !
less. He came to see mo and told 1110 the j
story of the trials ami sullerings of one of j
tho schoolmates of his earlier days. Oh, j
Mary, I know well why my hand was refused 1
nud I blainct you not. It may be that our j
paths will bo different through life, but you i
shall at least know that he whom yon loved
will so live that he shall not be unworthy
of your kindest lcinembrance. I know that
I have hitherto wandered into the path of
danger, but hnnn fottli 1 uui froo tVoia tho
.. .", , I
ligut mat mis j
i.,,i.n.nmi til 111
dread snare. I'ndei the new
dawned upon me I hold the wine-cup to bo
a fearful enemy, and I will shun it as 1 would
shun a shameful life and a clouded death
i:cti. rormy own siiko win 1 to .. ...it.
my Bunnell mot tier, 11 sun can iook upon uer
boy, can smile upprovingly upon the course
ho has chosen.
"And now, Mary, if, ut sonic future time
you should feel that you can trust your hap
piness in my keeping, you w ill give me some
token thereof, nnd 1 will come and ask you
ngain for your hand; nnd should it be my
blessed lot to receive it, I will devote every
energy in my being to make your lifo a joy
ous nnd n peaceful one."
I let go her hands, nnd bowed my head to
wipe awny n tear. I tinned towards the
door really intending to tiepait and give her
time for reflection, when she pronounced my
name. I looked back anil her hands were
stretched out towards me.
"Not now," I whispered. "I will not nsk
your answer yet. Watch me prove me.
Only give me to kuow that I have your love
and will."
I stopped speaking, for Mary's head hud
been pillowed upon my bosom, and she was
weeping like a child.
"'Now I now'."' she uttered, as I would
my arms about her. "Oh, Charles, I never
doubted your truth. I know you cannot
deceive me. God bless your nubia resolu
tion; and let me help you to keep it !"
I cannot tell how long I stopped that eve
ning. I can only tell that I was very hap
py, nnd that my prospect of tho coming
year was bright and glorious.
On the following day a Sabbath, calm
nnd pleasant the organ gave forth a new
strain. The daughters of Zion were no
longer in a strange land. They had taken
their hurps down from tho willows, and
within the chambers of tho new Temple
moro resplendent far than the old, they
sang the songs that aforetime made joyous
city of their God. All marked the gran dour
of "the music that sprang into tho life be
neath the touch of the fair organist on that
beautiful Sabbath morning, and all seemed
moved by tlie inspiration. To me it was
like the holy outpourings of a redeemed
soul, nnd with bowed heair- and folded
hands I gave myself up to the sublime in
fluence. A Mary turned from the instru
ment I cought her eye. Mine were dim
with moisture, but hers were bright gleam
ing with seraphic light.
F.ro many weeks had passed, another
hand pressed the keys of the organ for Mary
was not in the choir. She kuelt before the
altar by my side and over us both the
aged clergyman stretched his hands with
prayer aud blessing.
And wo went out from the church togeth
er Marv and 1 out iu tho new life bound
heart to heart nnd hand to hand, to love,
honor and cherish forever more.
Tho health of our troops in Texas, in the
region near Hrownsville, is still unsatisfac
tory, and many officers uro resigning on ao
count of illness.
Tlie rental of the Unitarian Church at
Ban Francisco for tho present year is seven
ty thousuuu dollurs. This beats Uoocher's
twouty thousand dollars.
A deed for receiving lauds was lately
forwarded from New York to the lteoorcler
f 'v e.onntv. Nevada Territory, aud $13,-
OUO worth U evuut Up wr parted
upon the document.
rT rv! nnnrti-. -t .
OLD SERIES, VOL. 2G, NO. .1.
MISCELLANEOUS
wwer nv eii .inn j.
An individual who owned a small tavern
near the Held of Waterloo, tho scent, of the
ast great actum of Napoleon, was frequent
ly questioned as to whether ho did not dos
bcss some relires of the battle, and ho in
variably and honestly answered in the neca
tivc. - b
He was veiy poor, and one day while la
I mcnting to n noiulibor not nnlv In. ,,.
I "Well, make ono hell) the oilier. Mv,
ouinu relies:
"Hut what can I do?" inquired the poor
man. 1
"Ten them that Napoleon or Wellington
entered your shop during the buttle, "and
sat on Unit chair."
Not long alter, an English tourist entered
the tavern, nnd, inquiring for relics, was
told the chair story. The next comer was
informed that Wellington had taken a drink
and the "Wellington tumbler" was accord
ingly sold. Tho third arrival gazed with
breathless wonder on the nail on which
Honnparte had hung his hat. The fourth
purchased the door posts between
which
lie had entered; and the fifth
became tho
Happy purchaser of tho floor
upon which
lie had trodden.
At the last advices, the fortunate tavern
keeper had not a roof to cover his head, and
was sitting on a bag ot gold in tho centre
of a big pit, formed by selling tho earth
upon which the house stood.
Where llav Itrillsiia .MiniNivr I.ivr.
"Agate" tells 11 very good storv in this
fashion: A certain worthy general lives,
with his worthy staff, next door to the now
Hritish Minister. That functionary, ns a
new comer, was not unnaturally pu..led by
the nomenclature of the Washington streets.
Finally, he determined to seek for authen
tic information. Accordingly, one evening
there appeared before the group of stntT offi
cers next door a vision of neckcloth and
swallow-tail coat, with, knee breeches nnd
handsome Calves the vulet, to wit: "Aw,
gentlemen, Sir Frederick presents his com
pliments, hand desires to know whether 'is
' j 'ouse his hon the hnvenne?" Thereto grave
ly responded, with courteous bow nml gra
cious smile, one of Iho worthy stuff: "Give
Sir Frederick tho compliments of Colonel
and inform him that his house is on Hell
1 1.) street! I'luink you; Sir Frederick
will be very much hobliged." And the
faithful vulet hastened to inform tho Minis
ter. The Sii-i-KHi.(i t South C a not. in a. A
Sister of Mercy, at Charleston, thus writes to
a lady friend conceerning tho destitution in
that city and State :
Every phase) of life has been so upturned
here, that the once rich, who were wont to
assist tho poor, uud now wielchedly poor
themselves, and are grateful for a little of
tho common necessaries of life when given
to them. We have called upon the North
ern storekeepers hero and received some as
sistance from them, but we cannot call too
cften. Few of our owu people are able to
go into business ; none can nll'ord to givo at
I present, though tho will is good. It, my
j dear lady, you can do ought inthiscmei
I gency, you will perform a great act of
j charity. Could you see these people ns we
i do, vour heart would ache. Sad eves swim-
ming in tears; little delicate hands, skimu-tl
fl.om tll(J wualtul, aivl ilearta without hope
. a
1 tor the future. I saw last week a lady, ono
of the wealthiest H short time ago, I ins on
a miserable pallet, tin; room without fttrni-
tl, rc where she onco hud cverv comfort.-
T, , , , stri,med of everything
linen, plates, wines, nil gone; her limbs were
covered with sores, occasioned by anxiety
of mind tnd poverty of blood ; the result of
almost starvation. Were this un isolated
case, it could bo relieved, but, unfortunately,
the city abounds in them. The p'lintors for
miles around, tne homeless, and uro com
pelled to take refuge iu tho city, without
any menus of subsistence.
Tho Ilanisbug Telegraph shows the love
tho Democrats bear the soldiers in some of
their strongholds throughout the State. It
gives the list of all the Democratic counties
where not a single soldier has been placed
in nomination, except it be by tho Union
party. In these counties a Democratic
nomination U rqnintlvnt to an election. The
following is the list:
Adaiiu county. Not a soldier was honor
ed with a nomination.
Jlc'funl county. This nest of treason
would not permit the name of a "Lincoln
hireling," as the party organs call them, on
the ticket.
Jicrlt county. A single solitary soldier
presented his namo before tho convention
for a minor office, but ho was rudely thrust
aside.
Cambria county. This stronghold of
Coppcrheadisin would not allow a soldier
ou the ticket.
C,u!"ii and Monroe. This citadel of De
mocracy cast the soldier aside.
Centre county. The leaders of the Demo
cratic party here have given the soldier the
cold shoulder none were nominated.
Clarion ami Jef'erxm. Tho soldier stood
no chance for any office iu this dark Copper
head region. .
Cliarjitlil county. Tho home of William
A. Wallace, the chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee, the residence of Higler, had
no office for tho soldier no, not one, but
has insulted every friend of the soldier by
the icnoiniuation ot I. .leiierson uoyer ior
the Legislature, man who oppo.-eii every
act that expressed the least sympathy or aid
for hiui.
Cumberland county. The Democratic par
ty of this stronghold couhl not be induced
to nominate 0110 of her sons who assistod iu
stayimi tho rebol raid or fought at Getty-
Columbia ctntu.n this, Ks in tho other
Copperhead strongholdr, tho soldier were
set aside. .... ,
Iu Fayette, Franklin, Lehigh, Luzerne,
Lycoming, .Montgomery. Northampton
Northumberland, Schuylkill, Westmoreland
and York the soldiers furod the same, not
receiving any of the cfces but, on ho
other hand, were insulted by men being
placed in no.niuutiou who did , all they cou d
to discourage thent whilst putting down the
rebellion.
Little Willie, being told to sit still during
a thunder-shower, asked what the noise
was. He was told by the awe-struck lady
who had him in charge that it is the voice
of Gad. aad again admonul ed him to keep
till. Uut in apim f hU injunction, as an
..j liouumr s.lao of thunder came, he
brok. out with, "Why, Mi M-, Kth-AltrM ,
s9tr.'"
One square or 10 linos, one time. .
Kvery ubsenrnent insertion, '
One squaro, 3 in out!) a, ' '
8i montiia, . . .
One year, . '
Keoutore ana Administrators ootioos
Auditor notioes,
Biisincss Cards of 5 lines, per annum,
JlerchnntB and others advertising by the year
foil i " 8 onanging quarterly, ai
One quarter column, hot exceeding 4 squares, $14 00
"no half oolunin, not exceeding 8 squares, 23 Oil
One column, 09
Editorial or loeal advertising, any number of lin
not cxcemliflff ten. 20 nmntm l;..- . I.l . r-
I Mrr',,g notices, 50 ocnU. ,'. ..
aXT.'ZXSirr..-
tain U', ,aki"8 ,n,r nrm is
! Mgii that sho will tako your hand. ,
fil.smaS'a th
1.'. I
ilimpii on a crossing ewee.)er
swept Jtwuy ho returned to dust.
Being
AGRICULTURAL.
INhllWlu
UlcAI'ES
1.11,1..
i.i xii i;
Most grape growers delay pruning their
vines till spring. This we think a bad prac
ticc. If they wish to make cuttings ol tho
surplus canes, they are not near as good as
if taken off in :ho fall and carefully buried
or put awny till spring. The wood is fre
quently so much injured by the winter as
not to grow iu the spring.
Hut the wood left for producing fruit is
better lor being pruned in the fall. It is
much more easily protected, ns it can readi
ly be laid clown nnd covered slightly with
earth, nud if we havo a severe winter it is
safe. Indeed we think it would pay to pro
tect vines iu this way even in our mildest
winters.
It is not for the nrofecfion of l,n vi...
I alone, however, that we recommend full
I pruning. It is to strengthen tho buds and
; canes w hich are left. Many may think that
I it will have ho such effect. Hut if they will
j prune two vines iu the same manner one
j in tho fall ns soon as the leaves arc destroy
j ed by the frost, and the other the following
I spring they will find that fall pruned vines
will be mtich more vigorous and productive
I the ensuing summer. Tho viue is not dead
j in winter; its roots continue to absorb food.
tl, ,,,,!, l' , ! i. 1 .... .. '
.,.'.,.1 ... i.vui!u iu iiiuuii less iiuiiiiiity man
in summer. The nutriment thus absorbed
is distributed throughout the vine. All the
buib urc more or less benefitted, but as tho
buds remotest from the roots always receivo
the principal How of sup, they are most
benefitted. Now by nruiiinir in the fall, nil
j this is saved iu the buds And cauo we have
I left for bearing. It is upon this principlo
I that we always prune iu tho fall or winter
lor wood. Uy summer pruning wo check
wood growth, as all know.
Tho buds that nro left will become
strengthened by the sap they have received
during winter. They will push early nnd
vigorously in spring : and, it well cured for,
will delight the eyes of beholders with tho
largo clusters of luscious fruit that they pro
duce. Jtural World.
atiii:ki.4.i a.i ukefi.u
aiii.i:w.
In order to secure soundness and preserva
tion, it is indispensably necessary that tho
fruit should . be gathered by hand. For
winter fruit the gathering i3 delayed as long
as possible, avoiding severe frosts, and the
most successful practice with our extensive
i orehnrdists is to place the good fruit direct-
I 1.. :.. .. e..i ..." i j
ij in u tauciui manner m new, tag lit nour
barrels, ns soon as gathered from tiio tree.
Theso barrels should be gently shaken whilo
lilling, nnd tho head closely pressed it) ; they
are then placed in a cool, shady exposure,
under a shed open to tho air, or on the north
side of a building, protectiid by 11 covering
of boards on the top, where they remain l'or
a fortnight, or until the cold bee imes too
severe, when they nre carefully transferred
to a cool, dry cellar, in which air can bo
admitted occasionally in brisk weather.
A cellar for this purpose should be dlir
j in dry, gravelly or sandy soil, with, if possi-
oie, a slope to the north, or, at any rate,
with openings on the north side for "tho ad
mission of air very rarely in weather not
excessively cold, ilere the barrels should
be placed ou their sides, and the cellar
should bo kept as dark us possible. In such a
cellar one of the largest upple growers iu
Duchess county is able to keep tho Green
ing apple, which, in the fruit room, usually
decays in Januauy, until the first of April,
in tho freshest and finest condition, homo
persons place a layer of clean rye ctrau
between each layer of apples when packing
them iu bujrcls. Douniinj.
It
E CITES, & C.
To Sut Tine Coi.on ok Lawx ou Chintz
Duusskn. Take a large double hand In II of
bran, put it iu a Faui.epan, and set it over
the tire, allowing it to boil thoroughly in a
quart of water. When thoroughly tioiled
strain the bran, and throw the wstcr iuto
that in which vou are about washing your
dress. Let the dress eoak for an hour or so
in it before washing. Instead ot stnrch uso
a week solution of gluo water, aud iron oil
the wrong side.
Axothkh Rbcipk rou Tim Same. Tuko
two table-spoonsfull of turpentine; ruix
thoroughly with a bucket of water; then
mix with the water in which the dress is to
be washed. M. c. 11.
Pliihidelphhl.
ScissrrtTTB roil HiTTiitt. The Haliimoro
Clipjier says: A lady who is a famous
housekeeper, recommends aa economical
plan lor making cake w ithout butter, which
may bu useful to our lady readers. Take a
piece of fat salt pork, melt it down and
strain it through a piece of coarse, thin mus
lin. Set it aside until cold. It is then white
and fil m, and may be used like Imtter iu
any kind of cke. Iu pound cake, sho as
sures us it is delicious. She says after oua
trial sho never used butter.
AiM'LK Ssow. l'ut twelve very tart ap
nlo. in c-olil water over a slow f.re. When
soft, take away the skin and cores, and mix
a pint ot 6itted w hite sugar, ueui 1110 wiuicr
of twelve c"s to a stiff froth, and then add
them to tho "apples und sugar. Tut it in I
dessert dish, ud ornament with uiyrtle and
box. m
To Ci.kax Paint that is not Yaiinisii
uu. Take a flannel and squeeze nearly dtj
out of warm water, and dip in a little whit
iug; apply to the prdnt, aid with a littb
rubbing remove grease, smoke or other soil
Wash with warm water, nnd rub dry with
sort cloth. It w ill not injure the tnewt deli
cate color, and mafcea it look as wellasuew
leside it preserve the paint much longe
thuii if cleaued with soap aud water.
ToTemi'KU Eabtiik W Attn. When oe
and before used for baking, put lu col
water to cover and heat it gradually unt
the water boils. It i less likely to crack.
To P revest Stoves Rcstino. Oil thet
with sweet oil. This does not make a ha
smell when the stoves are heated agatin.
They should be very clean when the oil
applied. Coal acutt'.ea Wily be oiled wit
boiled lioJCCd oil.
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