THE VINTOM RECORD. i . . i .mnv n WVBBA ft AVAftf Editor And Proprietor. tad Uu It., Ooposite Ooart Htuss. 19 A YEAR, 1JT ADVANCE. PattlSaaH. SamaalW.-KilfertJr. (.VraUi.hd tatt l m Afctf IttLTfillt, DOGUtOUTO IT1DIM1BT'1 IID COMKISaiO XXSCSAITI. Ftowapt Atteriirwct rite n to the Transfer af PIC IKON and other .Property from' And to u4iraaN - ill A AaU tor ti Columbns ' aid tTILLlAM POLAR D. Uti est CeaissWe EsraaaW ' ' ft WATIsa aTjUST, .'cmiAi09TUi. - md Ilk la Ba.nrtB.ahrT Hnata dioitloa, . HDUl 019 Al UOTOITI 0.1. Uth 9I8T. Vi c A n i - c i a b ! " I2AEI7rB 4 ZXiXEl J ail. St. loir Dmii Eiite Water, CSILLIOOTSX, OIIO, Haa tit kaad alaf .look af dr Or garfa. kHHl rkatra fcraada I.a m, Ciar Maraaa, 1. 1. 1. A.KIu Broad, Wa a.a,aX., m4 ih.lt kraadaol rhMlag MMtli toboo kaowa roufhoui ih Hailod tat. Wtoll frit m roducvdoa ollAiedafTaraaadCiar Barkl?!. j, , u, hji - i i a ar l I DIALER IN Italian and Vermont Marble. ALL KINDS OF GRAVE-YARD WORK U.atl. aad ranill ...ciitrd Yilbsrry St.,ostt tscoid 4 ICitti UlilllU-othe. Ohio. WALL PAPKi:. MTlTIMth .attention ml hon-trra n lllii. lw and fiviaitj a hi .tx-n ol Wall ALL NEW STYLES, "OH THK Spring Trade) off 1871. a lar- ..wriro.nl jiit Call an ttnama wti.ii jou ara ia ihlllicnihf. Lintn kii Vitptr Window iSAo. Uut AAade. (! ; l ( A$$trt mint nf itttcfttantiu ami 6t.-il Wir. Malt'.inery. 'aitey . v iritW, te. Wheeler & Wilson iVm. na.rrfH the hiyhrM premium l ili WELD'S rilB, L03ID0H IN 1832 An J Uti. xrmrint usimHsMus. Paris i.vi-.: as jitHi4turil miU'liiittt curm-iiirg Muy : hi. r iriir...ti f-1 tu i hi couiiij Uii JJw Improved Wheelur tkWi'nji whit'h ait onl) .iiri'h.'.c -ill Mhvr niMi'litiif kul l fnr hr.i in 1 A lircliT Mil aK Ihr ulrl w ahr4i bl nllivr iintrliim 111 thr hl lr m Ijt ririX' ml th n tik It na'l nu Wa fughi ni n n.w.iim ..i alNKtii- ly pvrnmaHf, W.uiv mt ncr. ' llrlilm-M nf ll xkililinu, anil llii- xi.ii rang l it il"'iin. nr l'tiilr,riinr law aiifar ana i nt'ir ilnr.Mf Than any othtr .Vachint ia ill Wm lii lnjr Mt olhcr until ioiiIi-, Hie Uw liiiprotvd Wheeler k WIInwh. The Sewitie Machine World is challenged (114 n.rhiii. ral u.tvil and pill ia irr(n r.l.r al a mflinj c.l l.j eallini ia nhroi Ih.aaDl. tsrMlaty KICUAKUCUAIil. 4i.rlhu. u aon IT 1)71 DENTISTRY ill riVIM. Iimb aamrad in ika atuity aa Lif .lica of l'lirtr for tftttu i.ar. aad m iwai ararnetiar in Ja.-a.oa iui an jaar! aa lMtria( arail.d mjTMir al all lha Jlodtra ImproTtmenti in Dntwl t , Soitnc 1 nuMT.pckvUf nj lulha elti..n. al M. Arthur anil Ttrinilv ikaJ I am full; puppumi to iuaaiiuUi, all th. .annua Imm-h.a .lilt. Mi.at;. triom lowa li lowel Work a. fim4 a. lha tt. Varwiaa eotninf from a 4ti.inf vtKhia la rwaia until their aark ia d.aa aill tat.iinaa M my pn.al rati d.nea Itaa. TMEft if RAV tnd ELECTRICITY UmiI ia oilrartina; lrih, rortrin their i 4ractIoa oanratiT.lT aiklMa. AAmal.al. Uadaal lar ak haad to wail Uioo ladiaa. ir in. acali. . U. T. BOUGSAS I'.ali.l, UjuaJlf-. - Jackaua.U. fackaan !tlarble Wrk, nr.currn&oo. Attain Street, Jaekson C. II., O. Taaeitiasa. nf Jaakaaa aad adjoining mhb i'.t ar ravpaaliully taajiaMd thai a. an az. MONUMENTS, GRAVE-STONES, Obaliska, Mantled, DureaUTopc, Table Topa. PAItLOK UEAKlHSlVMiS, Pictura Framst. Statues, d all kiada af araam.nUI work. Croai lha baalualii of iMBRICiM AND ITALIAN MAKBLB3, INTHSHIQUKSI SI TLX QFAM i Al law.r priw I baa raa ha parrhaMd ia oulkaaakio. Wt (;aUb vompmwn,mirtumt atadB AT Aaaavja-aaa:Aaa ArAaaai aav - a. ma-ji ,. "P a1nnaB7BBaB7BBfBj mbbm JttW wW"H V WW 1 '-'WW. rjW 1 VOL. 23- NO. 48. MO ARTHUR, OHIO FEBRUARY 13. 1873. i : lit WHOLE NO. 1,102 ; CEORCB W. HOLLAND. ATTORItET AT LAW, . HeARTnmt, O. OFPICB. Dfi.' Baiuiaa fa trtiaa. WILIi '! araiaptlj to al I "kaMaM. a annua la bi.rar. Hawtal.tlratioa at.. MHMilMM.,aa4 aaavata collpti ra Wihm viUMt taT. aaplTI O. T. CUNMINC, Ij Jl "W "ST M'ARTHTTB, O. i - nfirt it aftrt tret, uun nint Msuf 1ITI EDWIV X. J1A KJC HILL, . ATTORNEY- AT LAW WiktaWaa I aaaaaaUytoaH kanaaia lawama kKn. . uatll U a CLAYPOOLE, ATTORNBT AT aVAfV, McARTHUR, O. . lull iwUm i i Vala aod (4iniaiai r,ua a. iiMti-i aairuatwl w Li. r.r, monpi ana4w la. WaV. ia Court Hau.a. IIO.MEU C. JOXES. .V1T0KNEY AT LAW, MAIN H'REfcT. McAimiuR, onio. Ornca: Qua ilasr w.l af D Will Pro. tui. ,anl.jl AMERICAN HOUSE. OPFDSITK R. H. WCPOT. II A M D i: N , OHIO. If. FOX, ritOPKIETO R. Llvtry' StalU Attachid. MKAl.1 RF.iDT rOR ALL TBAIN't. Th. Hou hn itift hrn rfurmhfl Ihrnughn I. 'oom. rl.tn ami rrnifiiHaM.. ihoiaMc nipllil aiib ih Ul ht mam.i tflipla, ami nit pain. .paral to -pomii.ll mir.tf. mar. iww it PKYTOi I A Ui TIO - KKV. Il.t. aiirad l all ku.ia.H .nlruM.d la hi. rar. P O ALIKFSS:- RKI.ir JMI.LH. lHfM'9MMfy. O. niM-tiaTlim 1 - Dr. Jv lav DUNLAP. 1 1 DENTIST, ' ti'Y'VK wiiiih i.l" ofttwmd alrarl, four I f.UWt- li-i.in W.lnul lrF. I, eillLL!t.OTlE. OHIO. Jani'i "Tir.MlY M ULK, Merchant ailor, llaa jnrt ri curd hia FALL AM) MTEtt MOCK Of Ihr lnl.l-1 Mjrl t Olcthi, CaitimcMi and Vestinji, Whiub I will a.ll T.ry Law far Cmak. ( ll'KToM anrk Hon. la Hi. mo.t fiuhiona Id. aad diirHld. mnnr. Thankful for Ih. liberal palronaf.Mt.ndfd in ni. h.rrlnfnra. I aulicit a enntinuaaua ol lha aama. K.maaibrr hr ilac. atacaaal Mtrcal. fkmaad Daar fraaa lu aiaa-'a Cantor. dai't B. MAVUI. JOHN BIECEL, F.rmrrly ol llamd.a.l AWUNCtS lo hi. fri.nda ia Vlntna aad ailjonia rntintl. Ibal ha ha. hoiinhl Ih Hotel Formerly Kept by Chu. Smitt Thra daor. waal ef Madia.n,.tt FRONT ST. PORTSMOUTH, 0. H ha. ?ttd it thrniiheot. nd la prapafd lo nlrtain lha tiaralmg public al raaoaM ralf.. Ian. S. V. LORD McAHTHUR ). MAMCfACTCREI AM DBALKK IN Yellow Peplar Shi Marie a. ALA RG E .tack on hand, well aarad,Md offrd al low pric. FA CTOR r r of John Lorti Betidenct, Me Arthur, O Yon ar ia. itd '-o rail aad Mania, quality and price. iac'4 Mo A KTHUH Nortb-aaat roraar of Naai aad Jackaoa lrail ' HaARTBUR.oai(r GEO. W. BKL'KTON, I'ruprictoi Uanufacturaa - Carriayu, Luguitu. . x1 tuts, tU dona to ordar oa ahort Buliea. Painting and Trimming ' et all kiada .xeeulad IB Ika B.at.al aad ataal arttrtiii atjle. Ktl'AlfclNG el ail kind, ia mj ima ill ba roiupllaad aaatl. doo. aj. Work doo. at tna aiabli.bmcni ia war. aud lo ka aahaiaakak pal up .olid and aia ao'fdiB lb au..t okii aah. aiannar, aot Maaaallad ia aajr raaroek kf aaf .akitaa ttebSjka)aa)a)(oaj SlsSMaeMs'tj Ltiportant to thoco Who !n cod Furni ture. ' The extenaive Furniture Wre Hooma of W. E. BUS ER has just been well filled with an entire new stock of alegant atylea and of the newest patterns. Call and see the Cottage Bedstead with Yery fine bracket rail that he ia sell ing t,X 5a50.; Also Hhe quarter Marble Bureau with fine fruit canred han dles at ? 20.00. In fact all other goods are sold lower than the lowest. 22 PAINT STREET, Bet. Second and Water, CUILLICOTIIE, O. HUY YOU II BOOTS AND SHOES J. W. WILOON, llaindrn, Ohie. tl'tKanfi. kul Ih Wl malarial, and am plot aon hul Ih Ul anikmn. Bprvial alttant na paid to Ih. tnanufwlur. of FLUE DBESS BOOTS. mad to orlr nl lha U.I F ranch .lock. All ork warriat.d. Perfect I'M arn!e at. ITorll. J, Xt, W1LH0N $30,000.00 IN PREMIUMS! Ar offtrcd to Agent, for proenring Clubi far the OHOIHHATl WEILT GAZETTE THE GAZETTE I. a thirty riz ilutiia mhi, aad 'oat. in. iktrtaxmrrolumii. f rradinii Diatl.r. IK u.rnt.a to Newt, literature, Politic, Agriculture, Commerce, and all other ibj 1 1 f intereet to the People, A. an aarK iilural apr Ih Waiatr Oa lira can not U aurpa.ard,' Thouanda of larmr and hnuak.pra ronlributl l hia dcfanmcn dnriiiihr paat jar. the uaZStte (s the Leading Republican Newspaper of the West, tnd haa Ih lar-it circulation ofa.-j Krpuli lican a.r w.at id In. twMiitliiiua. r, AdCNTS WABTKO CVKBTWIiritE -nd for Prmium i.lat, tie , lo TIN. I'M ZKT rKOI.. Ciocinnaii.n. 'iVntH SPRING AND SUMMER OXiOTKI2Ta FR4.1K CICLLMAV, At hi. plae. af koala.., THE OLD IIECI1T 8TANU. (Oaaoam Court nana.) CUILLICOTIIE, O. HAS Till Choi, en t Stock o t Spring and Summer Clothing ETKR br.u.hl to Ihia Bt.rkat, .mlirartag II tha luteal aad moat bahionabl. al;l,, iui ia arcordaar with Ih. Ial.t Ikxkioa. Wha oii aa.t a auhbr autl dua'l (ul lo aail oa frank. U. al.a CUTf aad Makes Uarmkntm to Ordxi aad ha. a Ml lia. of Cents' Underwear HATS AND! AI'S, AC. i All rl'ithlar aaarkvd d.wn U lha li)W ur riia aja. uitaa. a.uiaao I aiu aarraui MU.iauhea ilr FRAWR REUMAN J OB WORK EXECUTED NEATLY & PROMPTLY THIS OFFICE [From the Saturday Night EXACTLY. BY BEN [...] "Wbote bone ia that3 the Wrroer IIItcbl out there fcr the riiit" Quoih Bob, That tiore U Jabei w Dite'a 5 t ' HYaeparkluVof our ITate." . Thea aafd the tlrr, I've rot na har To feed tbat "crow-Ult,' an war r "Who horie b thaf,, the farmer gTomed. v nitcfMfil nut there lit the abed r Why. it It Jabei WLt a-you know UU tioh old uuclv'a i' ad. A oJ Jabi-'i got all"- n luaTa that rou Brjug out that ho roe fpn of bay r THE SONGS MY. THE SONGS MY. MOTHER USED TO SING. THE SONGS MY. MOTHER USED TO SING. BY M. BY ANNIE REESE. MvHjory akber avofat of cUwr. - U Ana th rou ten soy heart their echoe rinjr, f How ioitly .teal o'er Paacy'i ear. The aunice luy Oiother ued ta aiuK I It kIbaU ui tu recall the (loy. Wnru fttrttal p-ully om W brtaitt, Site tang the low twtt lullaby, That bualietl my luiaut ue to reit. lu ehlldliood h'mr, when ickue ctiuie, Aud paled toy Utile brow and cheek, Shu H a tntriiit; uiu atliL, the aauie Kind waicltsrr o'er lha ntaif aud k, lar Mother, In tbat betvleM hour. W hm uvualecd teuitet n aa tbtuc S lu a uar J o cureiuiti Ue Sower Ibat Ueuitb and bluuiuilgui )el be wine. j And life, and bloom aoQ hope were given. -.' Once inure uiy Jlutber aapg and itibileu Ourl.'ouie aad like a clojidlvia bcav eu i 1 grew a buuuy, bealihf. child t On, cliihiliooo. t ga aiaj iugiilng nouic, i Wnv U. you roil o awiftly by. titu Uirur bitMui lue uuiuiir tlow- eid. And .Ur aliluu brighter in the sky 1 Uld Tuuo may ayix-ad UU tirekn. Wltlg. AuUuii.iiiru awuepwitb rapid flight, lk-aiiii;; turn.' luir.a.lovtu. at ut...g iKJouvl lite keu wi lnvllNi a.fclii; let tin tu. naiu audit tUi be near- 1 ii uiu iter airlkeeiii lt guiuetitriiSi aim once again rnaii ciurut iu cr '1 lit) boua Ul) jlulucr Ujk'O Ui eilig. lite flow era thasruuud in)' buthwa biuuut, The gluriuu atara Unit bighlly M .1... ' M day I .u uway in fnulcw uIimjiu uui bicuiui) gut, anuii aim ue biine: And v ncit ne butt dark Lour anuii ci'inc llir Mia.-tt'itt liuriuiiiiiMM .Lm.I1 lirtnir. While anicVa and h i.u? tiiv liotuv, lilt song Ul AIOIIICT llBCO Ml ItlnK- THE SONGS MY. MOTHER USED TO SING. BY M. BY ANNIE REESE. "Too Many Farmers." We now hear the cry, Too uuny farmers;' tbat is, pro duction ia loo great in the countrx; wliicb uiOdiis that produceri of tuud are too far iroui coimuinra of it, it ii mean miythiup. or, llml lb courunicra ol ii wiiO aro.iwii producers do uot produce lt;r xchange what the Urmer cahi- wuinta. wuy are tli lurtntr. n ilie po Aerol the railroad! Why do lllinuia and la lar aier couiplairi that it coata m much to kud their corn lo the toabord? Why muet the corn be lent to the leaboarf.f Be cauie it rcu.t, be eutiiuuied there, or ahipped abroad for consumption. The tffort ol land and railway curp'JUtion u all expended in aecuriiie a claea of. itnniigranta whQ want and will pay for and cultivate landi. They do not care lor the introduction ot manuiactu- ing dais ol population Jn the country. It i io the interest of the carrying .trado-1- keep pntducera and cooatimera aa far apart at poaitIe; tor it ia out ol necewiliea ol boln, tbu aeparated, that theie carryiug niQuopoliea latteu There re to many farmer in thie country now in propor lion to the utauulacturin pop ulation. We bflive in a pro tectire tar.fl, becauae we.be lieve in ketpiug our money at Lome aud circulating here. We do not belieTt U.Ja any gain to any country lo export raw material; we believb that every panicle ot labor, thai cau be expended iu rendering raw material read.v tor u to the coiuuiuer ihuld be rx pended upon it at htme. ! ibia were ko iu ibu diuurry, what a per ceut. ol our h'u- latiofi would be diverted imui ihr production oriood and yet remain pa ing courjiuitt a . ol it. . Il our wioi and cotton, rl. x and hemp, . irou ainllkd, etc. etc. .were mauutaciuretl . . i here and only t-xponed iu tbe iMW'K wf .ia oon be the ricbeit country on tbe globe. If we only manu factured what would meet our bom needt, the amount ol money it would keep in circu lation here, which now goei oat of the country, thai plao ing ua in the power of foreign eapitali.ta and manufacturer!, would make money both plen ty and eaay, and render farm ing more certainly profitable, became it would not be over done. It would not injure railway corporator! to much at one might think either, for it would increase local traffic and travel. VTt are not eorry that our people are beginning lo real- Ixe the erilt which flow fron over production of lood, which nrplut mutt finl a market in competition with the product f other coun'rlfc; and at the mm time with all (he raw ma. rial wherewith to clothe and furntah otirselvea with com- brtt. we are compelled to go into foreign marked to buy them Thlt ia national flnan. rial nfeide. Xh tooner we recognize the fart and come to the evil, the belter; and it. ia onlv when Ih acrew n applied to the thumb tht we feel the puln an 1 ek re'ief. Ftrmen who perttet In growing corn. wlueh piva them no profit, are fooliah and idiort.aighted. We must diverify our production! until we get the anpplv of the great Mnplea of food down to a volume more nearly equal to the demand, if we wonld make monevout of anch aerioulture. We do no id vine men to leave a good trade to indulge in rural pursuit, for the two rea son th'it, firtt to mcceed in any huiineia one mnt under- atanil i'; id, econL .that there are to many food pro-J lncer. and too few manufic- tiiren in thii country, now. Moore's Rural New Yorker. A Yankee Trick. Kentuckian and a Yankee were once riding through the aondi. the lormur on an inferi or animil. The 1 titer wanted to make a "awap," but he did not aee bow he was lo doi. At last he thought ot a plan. (lis horse had been taught to it down like a dug whenever lie was touched with the spur?. Seeing a wild turkey, the Yan- kee made his horse perform the trick, and asserted thtt he was pointing game, as waa the custom. The Kentuckian rode on in the direction indicated by the horse's nose, and up rose a turkey. This settled the mat ter; the trade waa made, and saddles and horses were ex changed. After awhile they came to a deep, rapid stream, over wl ich the black bone carried hia rider with ease. But the Kentuckian, with the Yaukee'a old beast, found great d.ffi-'ulty in getting over, and when they reached tbe middle ol the stream he was afraid the horse would allow himself lo be carried awa( and endeavor ed to spur him up to a more vigorous action. Dowuiatthe old horse on bis haunches. bLok bertd" shouted the en raged Kentuckian lo tho Yan kee on the uther side of the stream, "what does all this mean!" "I want you to under stand. stranger,1 cried the Yan kee, preparing to ride away, nbat htrse will pint Gab jit as well as he will fowl." AH exchange notices a death Caused by the accidental fall ing of a brick upon tbe head of a man. who was passing uti der a scafftt'dmg, while a build ing was being erected. An it: quest was held and the coroner brought in a verdict as follows Death cauaed by softening of the brain in consequence of tbe accidental falling of a bock upon the man a bead. Building Road Fence. In tbe report of tha Wiseon sin Agricultural Society, W. D. Williams gives bis manner ol making board fence, that from similar experienca in fencing, we know to be all right. lie says: 'In 18591 built two lines ol fenee making a lane into which all my fields opened the lane leading to the barn. On one side of the lane the fence was built in the usual m inner, lev el with the surrounding ground; on the other side, the bottom board was raised fifteen inches above the general level of the ground along the line, and when the fence was completed, two farrows were thrown to ward the fence on either side, the first against the fence, tbe second furrow thrown on top o the fira't one, raising the ground or bank nearly to tho bottom board of the fence. The bunk waa then smoothed off", and a plenty of grass reed strewn over it. This line ot fence was never disturbed by any animal, nor a board nailed on, or a post righted up while I occu piel the larm (nine yerj.) Nfi'herdid any animal attempt to get over it tc roy knowledge, and when I left the farm in 1868, tho fence was nearly trne in line as the day it was built. The other line was a source ol constant anxiety and watchful nesa. Fully one fifth of origt nul fence boards had been re placed by new ones, and not a few of those remaining bore the marks of the frequent as saults of cattle and horses, ei iherin attempts to get over or through the fence, or in rub bing against It ; and the po9ta had lo be frequently righted. while the wind by, awaying against It, broke many nails Now il presents a dilapida ted, insecure barrier lo cattle while the other line ia appar ently good. The material: was the satni in both lines., "Now the reason the sharp ly inclined bank gave no con venient standing place for cut lie to rub asAiiiiH the fence; and anima! in approaching found their fore feet below the levol, thus pitching the head down and making the fence insurmountably high. And for the same reason no cattle or horses ever attempted lo crowd it reach through. The sharply inclined bank gave also a dry. firm, bed fn the posts, holding them at all times securely in line, and firm against the force nf the wind, and, I think, added to the lile ot the fence at leatt fiiteen per cent. From my experience I feel warranted in affirming that this method will save not less than aix per cent, annual eo9t over the usual mode ol building. I will further ex plain that in the line of fence before named built on the old plan, the posts were set three teetin the ground holes bored two feet, hut were banked a foot. One) miatike I made in this line of fence .was in saw ing th boards and bulling the end together, I am now con vinred that the better way id to lap the boards on the pol, and use but two nail, about ixteena on the lapped parts and twelves on the middle, un less tbe posts are oak, when eights and twelve, are saffi cient (fercine siz.) By thi method of bail ling, with post, kvan'zed, or steeped in gas tar I am confident that at least eight per cent, can be tared from the present annual cost ot I trm board aid pott fences, by diminishing the cost of re pair, and increasing their da-rability. Pexios paying by il e Cn t d St it, is no verv sou' I item. For that pnrpoae Congress has appropriated 130,480,000 lor ike ensuing year. '. immai lawug j.e?i r-n ag - . ADYEUTUttb iTkltMS. i Oneaquare, -a)l CO. Kacb additional luaertion .,i . . 60 Card, per yeai.. ...:. lt Vo Local not ires, per line, 16 Yearly advertlaementa ' $106 00 eolumn,aud at proportionate rate pel leapace. Payable in advance. tW The Record being tbe official fMlber of tha town, anil hi largt circulation of any rrrln 11 - J..UIUJ-, vuera aupenoi injucemecta to arivertlaera. . t. ,.'., For Grammarians. The IJudson Register deals : humorously with a question of . grammsr, as follows: MA searcher after truth writes to ua which is grammatically ' correct to say, the house ' it ' building,' or Hh'e house 'is' be- ing. built;' the Blreetia paTing,1 ' or 'the street is beiog paved! ' I here Is a wide diversity of opinion opou this aubjectj but ' we incline to favor na being " built,' for the following reasons: supose you wish to express an. other kind of an idea, would ' vouaay, for instance, Johnny 1 is spanking' or 'Johnny it be. ; ing tpankedr The ' diiterence to you may seem immaterial, hut it it a matter of consider- 1 able importance to Johnny; ' and it is probable that, if anr I choice were given him, he would suddenly select the for. raer alternative. Too say again ' that 'the missionary ia eating.1 Certainly this expresses a very iliffarent and much pleasanter idea than the former 'The" missionary it beiug eaten,' and the sensation is very different for tbe missionary too. We have consulted several mission. aries about It, and they all 1 seem to think tbat tbe two " things are somehow not the same, no matter what the grammarians say. ' kBut it is to be confessed that ' there are occasions when the ' difference in the form Is not so ' marked. You assert, we say, that 'Hannah is huggiag' which, by tbe way, would .be 1 very improper thing to do; it would be positively scandalous. ' indeed. Precisely a similar idea is conveyed if you :say ' 'Hannah is being hugged' but ' it is a peculiarity of the act : that is hardly ever one'tidei; ' there is no selfishness about it.' And it is the aame with "kissing. ' 'Jane is kissing, and" her mother onht to know it it sb ( Is just exactly as if we say, 1 Jane is being kissed,' and the ' sensation it the tame, although ' none of the grammars, by a 5 singular inadvertence, mention Hie fact. It will not be necet- : ary, however, for our correi- : poudant to attempt to prove these last mentioned facts by ' . practice. lie must take oar word for them. Unlesa he does n, we ihall answer no more q-iestions in lyntax lor him or my one else. Our duty is to 1 conserve the morals of the immunity, not to start people to playing private games of Co penhagen." Easy Way to Make a Tidy. Take four pieces of lath ot equal length, and fasten them seenrely at the cornera into a . square frame, as large aa yon -wish the tidy to be. . Drive. tacka into this at the corners, . and in all four sides, one. and , one fourth inchei apart. . Thea fasten one end of a ball ef white wool on one of tbe tacks next the corner, carry to the one on the opposite side and back, then back again, leaving three threads in a place; carry . to next aok, then proceed as before, till your frame is filled. Then turn it and cross tha . warp" thus made at right an- . gles in the same way; thea ' '. turn your frame again and wind the wool "cornerwise" . excuse tbe word dividing the , , check squares into triangles-, turn the frame again so aa o - eross the last at right ang'es. , Fasten and cut off your white wool, and with a yarn needle, . and red wool, fasten all cornera . where all courses crosv leav ing several ends at all the out nile crossings. Cut the. wool , . from Ihe tacks. Trim tbe , edges evn, leaving the ends, i? as littler tassel', and you have'. ' . —Cor. Iowa Homestead. Wear is that which? a cit has : and; no otUr aaima;t Kitlsi a; '