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THE SONQ OF 1Q76 _i*l ntaIStnfcr'?U-nwnjVi\fet»f*ArJ«i bm:tMMt\ Waken, voices oftheXand's Devotion! Spirit ot Fxeedora, awakeaall! „, King, ye[s»feWln¥HWg'bt tStfOcWn! 4EHtfsoundeditswaluje,or»urmured iferfeais: .. She hathwon her.story •-. Wecrow^^i^eii^^ffciHundrediy^arsi!^ iOntofthedtifbiie»3,'andUi],anddnDgCT, r,J Intothe light of Yietory,'s day* f. Help to the vreafcVand KotnVfo (he stranger,"- FreedoinitociHVshe hath held th«way. SWi^TM*'* orphansrest Won.,her mother* ,.. rr 7- r-breast The VOtce©fnations:areiheard in the cheers! ,, That shallcastupon jher,.// ... New love and'honor, And crown her. the Quee^pf aHuricUed Years! North and«dathjwe meettas brothersr,/ ,•. East and Westjwe wedded as one! lli^1ofeach1sMtl^ecuI^6urm'oHle!rls^/v•/ -cfihijd ofeach is herfaithful?son I [y -.•_••• -. „.,,-, We give the heart and hand..•!, "'-•J Onfllorlous^sftJve'likndi'l!n rdBetweenIthey'earsii«40 and 18B0,'the crimeof burglary preyaijed [tow an.,farm ing,extent all over England. In the^sub urbs of largo towns precautions of an al riibsTineredible" naturei had to"be taken ito! provide1 agamsFthe d4terniihedan-d skills fulu attacks, of:uiriidnigh* depredatoijs. i??9n Sautters.rBr^tject^^hg ^winjdflWSi.arid to. these, were attached,bells pn springs, ix announce to tne ^puseiioia. any attempt otfthe'part of TJur^ldrs 1 As already -sCated, the-vidmitylldf the Urge town** afforded to the iburglar bis favorite, field qf operations, and,the very, remarkable cage now to be. narrated oc curred in' Edgba^tOnj a fesnionabte sub urb of Birmingham. ''-K' gentlemen frequently drove put together. Mi. I Mathews arid his fanally! 's,p€|n!t Christmas eve at the house of Mr. Good* all, and thse latterjinil shis-sisters agreed to eat their New Year's dinner and spend thij«venin£ at Mr. Mathews'. Mr^r.Soodall's servants- were invited to enjoy the occasion with Mr Mathews," domesticsy' and Ho,! 'caused the laundrj• and the loft above the stables to be fitted up tastefully1 for their use. On the morning of New Year's day, iMiss M-ftvy GOddafiV- ^r. 'Goodall's eWer sister,flipped on the ice/aftd so seriously spgaiaed her ankle-as-to render it-Treed' ful for her to remain'iatihomei Sh%/n sisted however, that no one shouldlfftaj withiher,v an*after \the /de^itrturevof al the household for Mr. Mathews', she wast able to lock thefront door, and so secum herself lrom intrusion, the understanding be4#|2«lftihSi98rfthS*Wl^H^«nftsl«ci were to return not4ater than nidnight. At about. 12:30,. Mr, Qoodall- and sistei bade their'entertainers good"night, hav] who had been obliged to tak&One of hi: visitors home in his carriage, &a she was suddenly taken ill. OnT&$!$$?heffWtfOSa&A&fgf his residence. Mr. Goqdall rang the bell Several minutes^passedL.,and, there was no response.1 By this 'time the domestics not" answering the was violeiH igg^i tMWas summons. The-bel cneasec "ffian yvof the parlor climbing ty the balcony tried th6/Vin4osibjpt fluid th^m fast A"ter further delay, Mr. Goodalrdirect ed him to break a pane and try to un fafeten the wiriddw*-t This,' however, wis fruitless, for, as^wasto be expected, the iron shutters inside the blind were closed At^h». JW^re. .f^o%man_appearfi on A«t^tf*n#-inquireM-Whrft w«3-tn« matter. Mr. Goodall gayp «briefiexpto, na^io»y,and ,then he pfiicer said: there ndbodV^but the lady in thi h?e35ftW faTO^»'fi3HTO QUA o'clocky^MCCmyJelfUnd sister and al the.d«mesties» jFenfetQ/ai merry-makinf noat deer*"1 "Thatfc odd/Jtheo^cwsaid. ftfm*' on duty at 10 clock, and soon aiterwud, as I passed here, I saw the door open an I a feentleman^ #tep but. H0 stood for'! moment as though' glancing at th hole?& 8* zM^A^kM^ This anMj^M^n^ gf^^atonishec Mr. Goodall, ana lie expressed to the of fioM/: hjauMOtsti fea^si, tbatu soraetbini dKadfuinbadhappenediJ»The 'Officer^4fc companied by tw^^f thW' serVtfntB iattd M¥i^|^s^d%^«p|a| w4tittO'the1 an entrance was had at JnruMdckeWhemh't ,a For battle has triedtheeftand theftendears? 4s-pure«8 of old^ft Hundred Yearst *l TfoP"*&l^fo^xl ,-^ «:i t7 rindpws by thefoqtman.,* _.„ atffer?10^ tyiOnq entferih^yctbetpa"rlbis»fthegi5 was found turned7 dflwn, tp^0fl mt$n W^ JNtftiJa :i' dobr-br The^c-tsWero lined withi^netal,and^Btr^ng febltsS iarid ^RT?[?^rdeda:feittfeejc5gftfe.?t»ad1a iltjyas no ^c^mnip^ thingjfor houses, to ,{$, en tered and robbed in the twifight, anjd' every door 'Wis providedvfath a btch4 is'esi chains which permitted it terpen^only a fejj» .incbies^thqa .allowing rtolftipknotoln, visitor to be scanned and spoken tq.w^th out the possibility of his forcing his way into, .jtbe, dwelling. ...These, ^difficulties however, did not thwart the tbdef,, but merely aroused "nis1 Enterprise arid1 in genuity. ", u"''' Ja 1843, there resided in Edgbaston a a wealthy ratir^mercbant,namedGoqd all. He was a childless widower, and his two maiden sisters' liVedwith'nim. His dwelling Was one-half of what is therje known as double or semi-detached villa.:sternation It was large and sumptuously, furnished, ana. Mr^JGroodall was famous for the splendid entertainments- he gave./. His plate- was superb and hjs sis.ters'jewelry unsurpassed. In November of the year named, the residence adjoining MrJ GoodaH's was rented) by a gentleman named MathewS. He, also, was a wjdqwer»f but,twenty yfiaxa^Qungfir-ihaoL Mrl(»OQdail, and^ he• had a daughter aged about twentvtwd, and a son eighfe' o¥ ten 'ye^s oVdl Mfle furnished his house elegantly, and k/pt On the daydftbe^furieral, IDMective Lambert and. an, assocyite. paid another yisit^tq the,Gqo4aiV ^^^P1^^?* and' iWewt"1 over .tpe premises' for tlie hundredtJc tini6i: Then Lltmhert first heifd that Mrr. Mathews and his familyhad quitted the adjoining,, iquse^ IJ^ pypcu^ed .an^ ^en trance,!.and'searched it as thoroughly as he had Mr. Gp'odall^ residence. ^A'H tljiej furniture arid many articles of Valtie had been: left behind,••.[ but everything/that' was: -easily. ppr.tablp/ had^ev,i"dentjy, befert removed. The .detectives 'searched the cies'etsV. the attlbs, the^pdf,' tfie*^Marvin hope Of finding ^mfecoinm\wnc4tfon be tween ,the,!itwd houses,, but .therewas "noije,.. In ^ne.ki^h^n grj^te were theire5 mains of some papers whic^i had been' burne'd. La^bertu'lbyk'ed°aV6iind Sfqjr lot' -'the* !pqkei» attracted by the voices .outside, and had ile bad been connected lor over two a1-1 j6%(^'I-^b^dtityi!M,,^iiGd«datr|licti-' 'yea%'fattf4 g*Hgtf Tbut^¥t£wh«fohatif A nearest ^Ittrosfetida a shriek arose from the dbmestics, whe Ea^cro^dett-ttt'ihe' d^rJ^'MisS Gbodalllagr Across the «ouqh^ wiith her h^jbea,^^^,*!!^^^^ ^nd^jnsj bespattering the rich furniture, the' Car ped and! tl^o wall.' Two viilusible dianVorid rings had been torn frdih 'her fingers, and^fier' iasplendklemerald ^^©©^(WasioWissing ^WtT^fSospmf M^?JiMia,%w6,Mafe cer, and the footman, begad a search,of ttie'prcmises.1 WM iibWy,,i aBjbln'l^ thepori^tfi ftH WAS donfusiOr/. 'Mn Good all's secretary hadf)beenH,rifled ofjuo large ., uin pfrmon,eyi sandvtw,9eel^gan.tLyphased silver goblets were eone^ The butler's patftrp tiA&d 'aft&^^tjron^ platci-chi^t had b^eif wrenched open1 and the dontenisi'-eniiovedup from ithd)tiiam^ (b€?s, .uplf ste&, Mnplf&, pf.gr^a^i(alue had, been taken, and, the, contents of' th'e ,fburiauS "Mf- 1 to -stit tWettP*ith^bilt| nq such* arcicle, .was» mear.) Henused, his fbands, rand t^enj ^qughjt ^fojr.^wa^erj tb* wash them. On the opposite* side of the" kitchen' was a. parity:pttittp-a-1tnat,'1ii8i m, -ptfrap^tha^'Ihbd^tWtf handles* ^ohe ip Goodall's house and[one in!'Matthews': You, could see frpm..tqne J^itcben.intq the other, and wheni the top qf the cyiipder Was^unscrWed abd refiioyedi' 'there1'was hole^Teadihg' fromtfn^kitchen"Mto I the other.'.eight-orten inches in/diameter one ^ftd-vfii^^e otherj,., ii,ir.-.t-.tt„w 'y''tempt Lambert and,his associate gaze4 at the fible for full^'nail a'riiiriutffwithout'^say lttg-a Wotd." !Th«ml:th'e^tw^'^ffic^ers^Iook- ed at each otheivtHHl simultaneously ex-1 ciawAi.A'-i .)1J0Y .,uO 9 '*n¥iNoti man ^ouldtget. tha-oughtherjei,'' .Lamber^ftsspcia^e^said^.^ ,, ,(,..r '|Tr^' .was tjie, reply, could', aba he had a:bby WQrked5thoiiniidi»nd abound, 'fovei* the 'griefWHW 'hrtiffiViJafidmitt W awfullyibereaVed, a1 va5i:mus4beidrawn. Information was conveyed at .tened bxcqptthei1 wmdohrT^forced.by the f©Mmftn,,anA4keima^ the house with their bobtjf??5* There were.i Piafoot-marks, »9^ jfinger-m^rksi np, ci^xf 6hterih^1b!ri quitting th6 prerii^ The house, jjust *a It vwias- found was lefitin charge^of theiPfiUce,, ^pd! the niost. expert d^tec^tives, ,aftep ^arain-. ing the dwelling from, cellar"to roof,1 "iadmitWd that'tfiey werefeatcn7. 4*butlibby- u'"Let's gb* ub» stairs7afia{looka!t s-6fiie,thingi}'1iJ'F^i (., il»'•'«, ,wardk-obe-!in aaup'Stair*jrbom Mas,,,aT.a.«aatty. of,w.ear^ng^pp^el, it ha3L already,, been examined, but Laift bertr.went over iv again. Amongjtlrfe (eiWtHes ^waS^k ^bo^'s^bfee c'feth'tiKuse •The jpatik ofilit w.aa coverediwilhlihie, ,wash, ^apA ifvnr oftt^butjtpi^wefP^hal'f- a heldrfW.Ti0feThcl1bb"y{Went1 t'hrbtfgh^thak hole,'Wd'openedi the door to'admit i^ jnan. andVhis.^alsK,fQ^]tihe| e:1werB..ti?b qif w„„„„..„ ™ft.,m ^li i.u 1 6 in is las" ,hopeless, Ue made A clean .breast ,of it. qfeyeaient. ..lrt. .. 1 [Mltt*iHg ,t1tte4ilfemale,1 sm^e,to. Col. Snell, chief of police, and the preni-' %es Were subjec!ted t^a-f^id^scrutinyr ["Biiclt o^oY^a-Minittea'Mathews1 aildliis5 •Wih^f(was:b«nditinfaBiJ jo^n,ari S 0 ,l ,' Buttheioffieershad see"na man!: about ,10.Q!clock,» or soon -aften,.open, tbe., front dqor,ai}d,then clo^e, .it,,80^tha^.there had'H#hich: beenone'man tHere, at all,"event's,." 5?ho~ samcofflcier also remembei'ed''thatLi'as,hfi approachfed the house iromigthe Edgbas ton Koad hornet a carriage, which,, 'was" being driven rapidly,r,away..v. ^his !was about two minute's before he saw the man at the door.1 "Much impo'rtaride' Wis n,^ attatched to.the-ciifcumstanee, however, as, the.carriage was in all probability the one ID which Mr. Mathews afiepmpanied hissick'Visitor ta her hidnie. i.i All Birraingha'm^ was throw*i ihto1! con-the at ..this vdreadful andjimys: teriqusoccurrenqey LainJjeirt,,,the.! great London detective, took the matter: '•&& 4ha'ndV bqV was aj^pare'ritiy as' uhsuc'cessfub as the local police in discovering ariy*clew.4 The day after the murder, Mr- Mainews closed their house and rp,nifO,ye,d tsmpdr arily to AJiatel^^Che-inqjiest was heldi an opeq,verdict r^turped^ and the body of the murdered'woman interred. :,,:., «o»nti9B,i^ndj^ftd was .whichto with jth^jaid pf^^s^cpaphmacellar, groom, who., were his' confederates^ hq couldWbii hiive/d6tfel •iBut^a(iciaeiital!y ^$sebv4nrig the-nieans of communication by the planned the Ne Year^ Sesticspumpofhe^o4alJUt-,,*nsdtow a^^to,get^th^ their do-: o^t the. way, so a ransack limV'hbtise 'without an?• feit of detection, ho had made all bik preparations' the -detention: of Miss Goodall at home iwtb spraiped ankjje seemed to upset alt' his plans. He" had "got'everything In-tne' ndu^1 btf cffedfti'Swdit was a,des: perate'ganib, so ''than rather than loose •the .ilastrI chance, he resplyed.^f needs^be to take t]^^ ..unfortunate, w.qnian's life.' When, be"'qtiiued "his visitors1 for the ^ur^b^e 'dFa'cWonVptiYiyihg'his sick gues.i, hbmeiIf h1e^iwas:but ptfpfOrmihtf a par|"$f theuplot, ,the supposed lady-being in ithvjfiim..! Th^ c^fiage .stpod,below in road without exciting suspicionvwith? "ilivZjiLO A a UIll2_fiUJ -aT a^onipti^p.'i'^i£l '^afed' inside %hi!e7 M*thews ¥e*dfno* to the rear'pf the housev candl passed hisispn through .i^6 .jPS^Biv^1?'-! vr^^4»feting on Ws fathers, directions', easily opened the su^^*siiff*)gi'OdntJs!The door wSasagafn closed|and:faste(ned.,andithe hOy handed, through th^e.b,ole again a confederate. As Jilathews was about..to ascend thethey7^d!riot stati^iM G'bodall, hearing a noise, cried a1arbed'vbtee-4'"t -x n**WhoMher8?''' ,-.•: :-..w r„ ,.: ..... •Mathews,,,darted back .to. the.kitchen "andseized the nbkeK,".'" itC,onie'soii^^a!a!he' 1l^weShalI'lbW%aggec! to Ms cbrifederte, •.,r The two •passed hurriedly towards, #ie parlorf lyia^hqws $$ip?pfl, aqd, before Miss Goodall could utter a scream, brain ed her wttbr& jpoker. The^ri they trirried^Gold down~rtTFfa^fedransacked the library praoeeding) we&O ixpsstalraA The groom, moved all the.booty to the carriage* was drivenlb1t. Pausing for a mb lment lesttho cart-iage wheels should at* tract, the .Attention 9 f,: any in his own house, ^athewsfSa^ ^length ^opened.the froAt dopr to depart.' There was a faint light1 iiithb hahV which was shed orii the uniform-of A polieelnan on the sidewalk belqwpj, .Matjbe^s, :.witb great presence of mind, looked up at the sky as thqugh scanning the" weather, arid than reeiiter edlt thiS'jhbuse ahdblbsed the door.- He' lockled it as he found it, and returning to kitchen, directed his son to be pass ed through ,the pump-hqle as before. T^iis was "doriej arid after quitting the housb: by thebafck dbbr,' thebo'y bolted its and was safely drawn back into the adjoining kitchen. The poker with which th.o fatal, bloy/was stru9k was dropped into,'the" well. Mathews then followed the "carriage into the Edgbaston road, where -it awaited 'him, and drove off to superintend 1! *be disposal,: of -the stolen proper|y. TJii,s took hun longer than,he expected, and, on his return home, after mMtiign^!he exeuisfed himself Whis vis-1of itbrs' by :A sayingthat his' companion was spiiilt^at behindt,6t remain with her.niv tillthe arrival of a medical man... Mathews was'hanged at Warwick in the- •spririgsiJdf 1844.- His confederates' 1^epetT,,npt..jeapt.U'red^.jand it is supposedi ^riey^fled^ ,„. ,- ,.,-, ,-.v-., ArCliurch is divided into, two,: parties. SYhat one ,likes the. other, 5 abhors. IThey 'feel it. their"duty tb-stick10to1 it.. In tlie -devbtibnat itieeting tliey: ^ray :at| itrp 'tke' each othier^s inoonsiscenciesi hoping that thei grayer, wjll goj to heaven, but. by the way of Deacon .^alj^rty's^gewjusf stqpning moment to give hint' a shaking." If .pne. Wants1 the chrirch biSlt xn" tW liill the'^ othergrants'it down bythe saw-mill. If one wantsthe: nainister.tovavoid 3 vpblitics, thefpth^erWjquJd^keto...h!ayej him,get up on the side'jpf the pUlpitand "give* ithree 'bhe'erk for Johri BrbVri^kttapsack jvHich issaidt© be still "strapped odbis (back!" WJ»9pjEWprJfPangst8Us,-.ifftiU »%,prayer,. Elder.praqkjStandsi up to.^sja.pwi' b^ip.'co'n-, for siicn ^eKavior" Tf one'putis t^n bents bri^th'e ^lite, tli/f bthe* Wows^ai dollar on topiof1it^i to show his aJ^ior-\r refn.^et of. ?such,j,5pars^mpny. The whole 'chqyb'h catches," th'e qiiarrelsbirie sp'iritl,,' toa:b6giakjtd 'grj doVri: Oriie half'of ^he^ choirfeafaup thft!!Other half 'Jhe! pew devpurs the pulpit, aud the pul^iti |swj,l lows{the pejw. ^The,sessi|C(n ^ke^, ).4pyW the trustees,.arid the trustees riiastibate the-'^ysionVu Thbr 'Sdnucay",ScbJdM tin* Sowing Socfety shew their teetii anii crnn! qi&thQi* clifcwsijftndgetiithqip baok s- «p,v xfe" semb3! a,VI^Mna^hiclsJerils. fnn/buiMft^Matnj bf¥*sterday^afteirnobn,r,whih|t M«J Geo* iBewi»io«idi'"" *is i^nlHyqh^dtone^oiThfiy .Qjpcfcer, pf.^fi^n^iprpfi^r, Bfp^.!%ug. 'were'traced, bysi'means!ioftMifeoyi tp gists, wascompouhdine- a horse Jiniment Liverpool, and captured on board at out- prescription, which* coritiitteo*' aniOnj^ waTbVHbtmntr-*-vuw.ul, wliitk nasahtadjr^ the other bausticingredients,caritharidesi under W ten minutes the two detectives were iM ._. ble',iq^sto~ quarrel,''""'and'ery' ^feat *aft'!»«mfee!l! inlkirioas^ hWler^ iBiit ths claws go bmwiththeirowArk^ till ,th efie, stands tteeiOld ch.urchiibjHtke| warv^ more nor less than a, monument to the mmbVy^ftfi'e^eWd^efecie^aBtical^kts of Kilke^n^JHHB^f^.' DtTbbnagz »T ^crion* Accident Fhlrlfearilt tlruff- ii v{R«rlbanltiRepuWic*4,.mh,].} .H:n{ P^*' BfttashK^PWt%.qfftJur.p«»tibet.(nAt»ip and sessionJsomSfeeyenthousand pounds, the ^ulph^^ic acidsj, |he liquid exploded- as^he, result bTthe robbery* aridthree splendid was mixing' ingredients in an qpen] can. diambtids identified W Gbodall's The fiery cbmpbririd 'flew ^tb: his face Mathew8JwaS identifieaias on^ Briebfwbb andjilt overthe SnpperipaTfc.oi'ihis^lBriOny had formerly i^pnb'aiiiWIstftri^a^j.jBeri. buvfifng bim,fe,twfttftyTT-The skin bfrHis el woibba fildfl .flftJiaisvHsfiT'Uiov 0rit t^*i!sk^ umWSHDWtHWTl !&HCff6P«** f«4-^-. i." ^. ^t payineTisic. nig wm not remove them. BWU t^ndjbiWinf^Wtwe^hip *&\pi %&% *flauftlFttie'ii«np alWfti one-third per 1 «m« work through in,t«5.jth(e full then put in a little sharp sand, and' and fawH $»3# W few minutes remote eve«y particle.: i/Manynjiergpins nx preparing potatoes Tor G^Ojking, pare off a thick slice,instead of digging out tne'eyesi The skinning process is^all wrong ,- as' thP 'strength of the.vegetable lies near :the surface, the starcl* growing l«ss abundant as the cen ter is approximated. The best way is to scour therii well, arid either bake^ oi'^bii thethw'ith their skins on. '-•.• "Xn'nTmocIe of cleaning fine glass givJes it a great brilliancy-r Take-fine powdered indigo,dipit in a ^.moistened linen rag* smpar over the glflssr-withnijt arid\ then wipe if offrwith %^erfectly dry cloth. As a substitute for tluVfine sifted ashes,: rip plied with a^a*'Vli^ped -in spirits, will afriswermjusf ^s-'wdli. Spanish white isftpttpmaketho, glass rough and injufb 1 li:i ..-,,. JCp.pack eggs",: Put^an inch of salt in the bbttom of a otix !br crock place the egga in thi^, points down, so as not to quitp tolich ~eac1!r*other, falternating the lay ers of salt and eggs until your dish is filled, always finishing with, aj thick layi er qf saltj. hayekept eggs in this way from September until yCune, always find irigl'ffien4^^ri'? Jgod4''"^bn'dhVibni providing: touch'each1 other4r anything bntibe-salt.v ,-:. .i-..,.-. .,n,7-,.. ', Prnt some extra, bedding pn the foot of the,bed at.night,tp.giye_tbe feet dddfed "warrnth, arid to be drawn up higher rieeded beforel nibrhiiigi The feet need special attention, as one I of the best rules of health is to:keep the feet Warm iaudthe.head c.ool...Don't encqurage cold' Teet by wearing shoes a size' too small,: 'for! this wiirbheckthe Circulation. Thesen mornings draw on a- pair of thin wool hose ovfir the cotten ones. CHOICE RECIPES. C»nbbrd Puddirig.—Butterva deep pqd-J ding'dish cut small loaf of whitebread into thin.slices, and butter thetn place -a layer ef them in the dish, sprinkle with rasins, currants and thin slices of cjtrop, then ariotfier layer of bread, and so on,' irntil the.bread is all used eover with a custard made with four Pggs, one cup of sugar, three p^nts of milk,, twp. teaspoqn fiils of salt, brie nutmeg. Let'this stand three hours, and then bake brie hour and a halt in a moderate oven. Serve with a rich sauce. Yorkshire Cakes.TTWO pounds of flour, into which mix a., teaspoonful of ginger and the same of powdered loaf suv gar f'nb' in one ounce of butter, and add half a pint of boiled milk, not to hot, the yolk, of an egg \yell beaten, and three quarters of a teacupful of yeast mixed together. The paste must not be too stiff.' •-•••••j--.. :-.•••: :'Plain Rice Pudding.—In a! six-quart pudding pan put one and -a. half teacupful rice, not boiled add two eggs beaten' with one teacupful of sugar, a little salt and nutmeg add onbeup of raisins fi'.l the panTWith milk set inthe-qven bake twohours. It -will needvstirring twice after it begins, to bake.. Cream Tapioca,—Spa^ two thirds of«{ cup of tapioca in w^rrii water "till soft boil a qu'artof niilk: with thb' yojks oT Ithree eggs, well beaten, and two-third4x)f a,cup of sugar* .'-?oU. till .thick, stiring carefully, beat the whites of the eggs with two'-thirds of a cup, of white sugar, flaVbrandpbdr bitthetop of the pudding. Seiiff the oven to brown. 1 •.'*•'"' Suet Pudding.rr-»Tako:Tone~ enp of- suet, chopped fine onecup, ofraisins, chopped pne.-half cup. of English currants,: one -cup pT syrup, briecup of sourntiifei' two even teaspoons of soda.' Mix the suet,'raisins, andcurrantswell-into the syrup then add the aomxnilk next the soda," pul verixedindiiveU inMxBd1ri a handful\ of xlry^Lour. Stir.until, it begins- to- foam, thesnadd flour enough tp fprm a stiff batf tier. Steam one arid one-half hours. .Fpr a'j'a^etamiiy^'ddable^tW quantity 'witl ib« required and it should be: steairied two bouts.:. Setve Iwt., •},: Sauoe^ for pud- dmg-jOne^}f cup of, gutter,, one^lff M' a ^•CTJSf & lc8 Go «ft^it{a r^leiae*time,.^.»teg all the ltsiu^iner pnthestove a. ..few. hiinutes, Aad one teasnoonful' of/ iemon ex.tr.act,v arid the juice bf brie l^riiori or' a' iteaspobri Of'leWon SugarV^'1-] '^''-i ifUl iuv\ .' 0 y'- U..-V "v.. ..,,..,.,--. Wn^ ^eqlogyfe,1Jffff te« thpris'ind 'W the acbes.and pains and iritations'oftribri umM6h sunshine. It battlefields.iTakdntifflJall.theialleyj^ 0 the boy wafe their Child, »d ««i nJj«ni yi,| fetos'e at handi he necaWed prempt treat- liver complaint, for neuralgta^foi^rlieu- •A'e'R^'li'is b^fittsb the ybastjchills or al-the When Matnews foundthat .everything^ mfent,^ndtlwy tWqk,the.injurynl)wilL.not n^tibmiifor ftillingi fortufaesv for melanJ: inoat freezes^riuit fcatneWi a 8 a a Tonly more sunshine. lo f'4»f Ailc«ding'fif^i1mpiTtersJaridr{4f?RI$V ^i'.'i«ui J01 ofhose^yagoodar inFPhiladjelphia, gives ary wash- directions, ipr washing merjnni ng andt iwitnesstoite^xcfellfince ake soap wbWancf sillc Urid'crclothing, and that pa per b^arawitness toite^x^lh^nc :V):^tmi}pensaole WWI one pound of dissolved soa.p in four- gait will ions' bf,wa^m'wat(fti '5ii' wliich, rinse well COtton. --i a °S ir it W*en you t^hijakiotbuying-L ft f«CJ$SA [fa is ,reljojly, h»/! ha!r _, l*iay tp whprii referred said she __ —-,-.-- rr— -J----J- 1 ...at'vcr'y^mdrnirigealfedjat a neigh ittdlikteWise^qf thecruper. 'iFthesoeads 1 Jbbr'S tvhwe*h«y-werebaking, and sb.eT are of^a slttTy'stnff, ^alotdatcd to sij^asli had learned nSomejMng iMi« that mjghtT Bindbotheuv^buwjheptrywgjtoipaketjriem, profijjme, ^shq„^wassure' it^ wbuld'hciti1 enter their loops, don't buy.v,vTlhe "nath" selfC' Thfe pan offlour,'with.theiywist'iin! whpjcuitihe harness did not ha^eS the^^ri-" tM'middle^ bfi^wa^ 'staritllhg.-oj^^rea?, ^f^^fi^li^Sf^WTf^© is threeseperate and distinct paja the articled to be washedi'uawing thetn repeatedly through thP hand wring them ,as, dry as possible.,tq remove.,the soap rinse: them again orjskly in clean, fqke .warni, 'Water wring arid stretch theni'tb' their proper shape/^nd dry tho qpenv air if possible. The only effects of rub bing are \o shrink and destroy, the material 'it should therefore never be resorted to -TheVhiaterialused iri wiilfc ufactqring sil^nnderwarc being an an imal product, it is absolutely, ineoessary, that nothing but tbe best quality of soap and-warm watbr should be used. AH kinds of washing compounds destroy .the. nature pf-\. tbe- material, giving'to the fabric the.', appearance :,f6f''pbbf Si-,r?/a:iMt f-i. :T .'./' li v^i-firti-' :ttt V.hUsl -.:, ,,FEJVflQQEQF IVASMNG. T/.JJ.J, -l Tbei ie(ffeots qf soda ,on linen have giyenjisetoa, new. method• of :washirig,i: which has been^extensively1 adopted in Germany, and iritroduced Into Belgium The operation consists in dissolving twd pounds-of so^pin abo(«titbree^! g*Hbnsl of wate,r. as Wt as, tlie^ hand eari! biai*,'':arid' adding to'this one tablespbbnful' Of "tuf pentinq and three.\of liquid ammonia -vessel containing thfem *8^ nearly^ v"if fliet-- meticlya$, possibly,-. The, clothes are .afterward, .wasbed,put and^xinsed in the usual way. The soapi arid' water jpaay^ be? heated:and iisedllsecorid! tim.ej, in that case aitablesipWnfui'of "'ammonia. and.a ialftablespopnful.-.^qfturpentiife mus.tbe added, r^he pro^es^s! is said to cause a grbat ecOfibiriy'of time, labor, and fuel. The lintstf sc¥reely suffers at jall,,as there is .little necessity for rubbing, and its cleriliriess arid color are perfects The ammonia- and1 turpentine, although their detersive action is?-great 7lhave To make* it— rubiritp "siriiplfe Cerate'' as" much of the tincture "of'baritharides as:-it will hold.-: Any druggist «ari prepare iti fpr.you.,'. A small.bpx_-willv cost about fifteen cents,,. Canthajrides, is made frbtri S^ariish flies^ I'think it is a harmless remedy/ Hub a1little bri the feet, before^ribugh: •going to- bed, aftdrtBathing--them, inwa,rm water-:: The best thing fo,r:vfroizeri feet is tp make a poultice o^" grated raw potato and fish oil, arid'^ppl^ to thq parts. It 'rieverfailsl An onion chopped nrie and applied as a poultice 'will-give immediate relief to frost-bitten feet, and |if persisted in will effect a cure. ...^ ,: v- v, ,- Another writer says ':'—'"I have tried almost everything,that could be mention ed,. but fburid "riothirig" equal to i»ji»diiU*At w*rm bricks on a chair beside, ^esto^e. scjw3s-,Tfor. well ieadhTbuokiing.the havneg .wimld i^e ,dear ,^ept ,f9rt^hatrpprp9s^. fqvef4d all"•''Wer? i«a-.#Kj0l^. A»d,v«no^i4vUkely faults1 top,'bottom, and sides, Tton when the aqd oversi^ht runthroue^)th^eh'tire'rigV? '\jfoWwas'riVbldetf.'aiia' the loaves were .?..- "2 i2.J- "s^-1—"" .''' ^^'^««4fl'tti3bs -I TAB'StEDiVlNEHaratTOTOBD^T-jj^!bricks bricksTandjpeywaxup. .ThisdisWvery1 Th^wbrldwa'nts mpre'sunshin|e. iny\\fa\ ^od^^a^an^jn^njt-^^ov^d^j the bcicks diap^tionvinits-business^in its charities, sdoth#'betterthatt: morphine. ft%'rmi wbo'is trodblW about keeping her yeast ulatesibetteBtthanckainpa*^rifc lit.is thbi ,attd bread fl^rmlleno^gjhi while rising, b^k-Plas^r %bft.n)VflyvmA) Th^Mft*. t^a nitj. she.JIM,*Ranging sHetf ^vei»1iet rt the fallentravel-, cook stdve.in the kitchen, wMeh.-is|anii»K«f. I ately warm day wi'nlil1, for a woman to dqfffi veiyMlwge bskjag—say a dozen loaves, aria tneri when tney begin to grow stale and dry steam a loaf at a time, and ISdOtaGl^^H^TS8 |[«^#iJSg!fO you have no steanier—which by the way is an indis artiple—dip the stale loaf sud dpijly^^3wo,br.t^ee7i t«nes, into a pail of water and lay:.i|i)jpto the oven for twenty minutes or half an hour. By the way, Lizzie says:^ "Dor tell the girls how nice a.steamer is that it only costs SI, 'ariS they pari'getf brie1 the same way I did. no' injurious effect on. the ^linen and while the, former .evaporates, immediately, the sfnell Of. tbo'latter is"" said'lb dis-' appear entirely -during the drying of the Clothes REMEDY i'Ofi FROZEN FEET^ The following remedies, by several dif ferent 'persons are seasonable and we trust will be found effectual by any of pur readers who may have occasion, to usiF jei'their. Any: brie having .OK fetter, remedy will-please send ittothe JZifraJ.- Some .pne wishes .to know what will cure itching of frost-bitten..feet qf many. years standing: Mine" troubled me very, much evfery winter for several years, arid' were so: sOre^ that I could wear only a loose stocking and a loose felt shoe, and. was obliged to cutj a hole in the other shoe over the Iirge joint,(which enlarged the'joint.) Icured therii with CanthaH des cerate, and -have never, been-troubled since. hat -was six, yeafs age.. I haye Hgiven,., i,t to several,,person$, arid hare never 'known' it'to fail to criret... Two or. three applications ar,e generally sufficient. 5a niixtrire *:l of turpentirie andI camphor-. '..Wj. SiREADeIN WINDER. A ., .,: A lady. ..writes, a.p exchange: That is one of the trbuibles that we .women ex perience in the season bf- Winter making %*& telling a11ftdyi westerday F&^lig$\ thatifwe eould mateas godd[breadi? and, -,„?*£ maVit^aseasiljrinjwinteras^n summer. my seison of biie'1 and let ^^it^anribyaricesl" One Kates! to be tied byiirices dbwn \.tb'biiekwhfeat'cakes 4°rn ,cft^e,s. gpaham gem£, biucuit, and all these Uirid of hot cakes that ta^-ionp's^ime-sb" riier^ cilessly I mean the women don't likb it,, .'but I'lli wanattHthemenjand jbpys ^tbink covered over.iwifh-aaiWipeleri blanket i^ey-wmlWt^tt^6n:^Waiin: Another woman of my ajcquWitttan^e & tm'oHtriWo^'^ttriAi^tf^ m1 usM'it oil jerim^an' poSe admirkbly.'! If we cb»ld) prepare, the osn yeastandmake and bake!,the bread in a ioqm p£,oT^empe$a$ur „r.__, ___-, .,_- W^^m^tt.m%)^m?\\W{.« W?«»fW"^ bwxv.pw ... „LtRinkit is agpod .plan. A tfte db Ti well in get: the wii^e, as in sum- Tdll thotft I hailed a notion peddler and told himto bring us ope the next time he came around, ajq^tbat .1 hunted up old iron and,, broken plow points, and had parity' to p*ftS?%lmdy and waiting when the new steamer^ime." r/ ACHE£P JfTINT^SR, SHEDDING .A, farmer, ther^Ai'o Farmer: In a section where 'there' is a scarcity of boatdV .or lumber, of all kinds, or even where they can', Be had for a considera hbrif it' is a nice llASg to know how to build afsbeddinff which!swill answer all the purposes:,,of a. shelter and at the same tunefl.CQst bu,t.a, riifreiBpminal amount of easb. iThe Mip,rofessipp[ of the farmer is not -mlirked by Tapji^and. large gains, but by a slow—though susfq-process of little bj? ^flWtle,, and, i^js^pot what he makes which reHdep8:bi%,dSpjnfortable in after l}fe (b»t oWbiplv-jh^^SAses. and the appa rently, t,riyali iten^s..a£gr9geat of vast im- It is very.nise^to.haye a commodious ghBd,,pieely made with timber, but if the make it with, it is ,._.... tb$£helter anyhow, sbjiit^ substitptei.:aJqhe1ftpr^ne— one requir |HgiiifWlyvlabp^.ito pjut.it up. We have j"1!* PJJJLPP for our own animals what we regard as one pfthe cheapest effective shed'dfrig.lfer^burWorned stock or sheep, diitfnjg -4ho' da^iri Winter, that can be made i-:^ol :r. *yroi* toT Our stock numbers too many to put them in the fetabie we like to let all haye the entire day tp themselves out in Barri'yardj asv'i't'dbes them far more good than keeping.tbfPP .penned up continual ly, only permitting1 them to come out to giefc-. water -tind-thetv putting them right back again. We dp not,claim originality in the idea or tlie construction of this "shedji'but uvrish to.call the attentions of otherfarmery to its cheapness and advan tages. The isito for theshedding was against one of the buildings, in the branyard, and' was .a,.skeleton.shed with a fodder rbofV "We'werit into ibfe wood^ and cat gopd [h.qayy/ pieces .for crotches. These were .plante^ iri two ,rows parallel with other "building 'one'' rbW being about ten or twelve te& ffont-the 6rst row. These crotches should be set nthe ground about two feet and well rammed to make every thing secure FrothJoric crotch to an op posite one stout fpiecesTnre laid parrellel witli,. the bnilding, .^anclj also along the the oiiter rp\V the same way. When this is"' 1d6ne other '-pieces* are laid across or butted.up,against^he .building which pre yenjts'them f^din getting out of place. If thepoits are not'' tab fitrapart, old rails, laia^thickly^On^WilijJb just as well, and new railsi:'ni9tv ne.eded"fQr immediate use elsewhere, can be used, as they can be taken off in tB&spritfgfor other use. On -the rails-corn fodder is nicely and jCloselyvlaidj, .and,^go sloped to carry off the w^ter. the'.rodder, on the shed shbula^beused'lasti'br at least not until jthe 1 jffinter, ^S) fairly. broken, so that by the time it ,is us^q the weather is fine arid warm 'Enough to dispense with^ its irivjUnatikj-wlriter service. A shed iikc this: answerslaH purposes, and has the advantage of costing nothing but a little labor. ••:•. ^.ftFrqmthe Detroit Free Press.] •.' An iaid mattiwitb $ soldier's overcoat on, an4dQarry_ing.a. b)g hickory stick in his hand, entered an office on Griswold street yesterday to make some inquiries about a person, named.Johnson. He left Jtjhe door,wide qpen asJ he^' entered, and was walkiog" across thevroom, when the sniVeririg'occbpantiy'elled out: •'Shut thatt dpor:!]\ "Did you speak to me!" inquired the old ma*, as'he halted: 'I^Yes^Bir,:3 spokeItoi-yoii." "What, did you jsay ?',', "j said shut that dbdr!" «WHichdoo*rk,^fn'r 11 ii behind you air. This is not p.sajwmilUsjrr' ''Did you say this "Was a sawmill m ^uirydHnt:mSn.i ^^fWn^jou suppose I kno&mn oflicrfrotn ifisawmill ."W^yjfj%»'(. ,y»u,.^hut that door? screamed the man behindthe desk. "Do you want thVaobr shut "Yes. ••ii-iaT-^:T-.,^ ..: ... "Tkfijfl will shut it,. There, the door is shut. Now let^mb^sk if you know a m^fiamett^Jbhtfsbris*'*11 ."Y^ a thbusandiofrthem!", 1 A*Will yqutellrme*whe.re I can find any if I a million iJbttriso^'TWouTdri-'f ^toUyou where you could find a blamed one of the lot!" "Very well, sir," said the old man, as ine^uriiedt6£gl6?i«4bait,« and-peverediup. .Tbisi a'!veryi^pbligin^fyori.- Notohe nlan in ten would what I get by havejjlhnt )tha,t door for jou. said'th'eold:n»ri Wffheftent out. And he did. A eoa^uttle went down stairs after him, but it is seldom that you csm^rtaTnattJikfteriheihas got ten feet t|ietatartfc'5iH xitlsi-iokntn ^'Tteteax5her(nf»iachctoltin Union Cen iS« ter. Olmsted «ountyvhadj a slight diffi P^tyiiw^^ome.jOf^ -large scholars, which resulted in two black eyes—but scholars'c'iinV'btf without a mark. and another and more