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CHILDREN'S COLUMN. PATTEK OF LITTLE II. KT. BV BUS. OES. LEWIS WALLACE. 'p with the sun at morning. Am to the Harden he hies, To ee if the sleepy ll.ssoms Have begun to open their eye. Runuing a rare with the wind. With a step as light ami fleet. I'nder mv window I hear The patter of little feet. This cliiltt is our "speaking picture. A binning that chattel- and .ing, sometimes a sleeping cherub (Our other one lias wings,) Hi?- heart is a charniiug ca.-ket, full of all that' canning anil sweet. A nd no harp-string holds such uiusic. A follows bis twinkling feet. When the glory of sunset open' Tbehighwav by angel's trod And seems to unbar the city. Whose builder and maker is God. Close to the crystal portal, 1 see by the gate of pearl - Th eyes of our other angel A twin-born little girl. And I ask to bo taught and directed To guide his footsteps aright, So that I be accounted worthy To walk in sandal s of light, And hear mid songs of welcome. ' ' From messengers trnsty and fleet. On the starry floor of heaven, The patter of little feet. ttMOW I LA .1IE DOW TO SLEEP." In the quiet nursery chamber, Snowy pillows yet unpressed, Bee the forms of little children. Kneeling, white robed for their rest. All in quiet nursery chambers. While the dusky shadows creep, Hear the voices or the children Now I lay me down to sleep." In the meadow and the mountain Calmly shines the winter stars. But acrotae glistening lowlands . Slant the moonlight's silver bare. In the si lence and the darknes s Listen to the little children. Praying God their soul to keep. "If wedie" o pray the children. And the mother's bead drop low; One, from out her fold is slcepiug . iieep licneath the winter's snow,) . -"Take our souls;" and past the casement Flits the gleam ofcryst.il light, Jake the trailing of his garments Walking evermore in white. Little souls, that stand expectant Listening at the gate of life. Hearing, far away, the murmur Of the tumult and the strife; W e who fight beneath those banners, Meeting ranks of foemcn there, Find a deeper, broader meaning In your simple vesper prayer, When vour hand shall grasp the standard Which to-dav you watch from far. When y oar deeds shall shape the conflict In this universal war. Pray to Him, the God of battles. Whose strong eye can never sleep, In the warring of temptation. Firm and true your souls to keep. When the combat ends, and slowly Clears the smoke from out the skies, When, far down the purpledlstance, All the noise of battle dies, When the last night's solemn shadow Buttle dark on you and me, 3i.iv the lore that never saileth Take our son Is eternally. Jennie's , , Visit to .,, Grandmother. her BY MATTIE WINFIFXD TORHEY. I HE felt her heart give a great bound and then it seemed to stand still, and she grew weak rUT and tried to call for help, but the words refused to come; ttnally sue plucked tip courage to take another step backward, and then another, and then another, keeping her eyes fastened on Mr. Turkey who followed her a she backed oft" toward the gate. The faster she went the faster he came. It was funny race, only Jenny could not see the fun lust then. - - - 'Quit! quit! milt!" said Mr. Turkey his feathers brustling up like porcupine fiuills "O dear !" thought Jenny; "if lean only reach the gate and open it ever so little, sol can sup out, 1 11 ne uinnKiui and you'll never catch me in this place again." So she put her band behind lier, pushed the gate softly ajar and was out like a rmsli. - "There Mr. Turkey ; now you may strut and cry 'Quit' as'longas you choose I'm on the outside of the fence and the gate is fastened ! - Who's afraid of you?' And Jennie nodded triuinpbatly and went off, with Sultan at her heels, in search of new adventure. After dinner grandmother told her she might go with the hired girl into the meadow, and help gather strawber ries lor tea. ' Jennie thonght that would be capital fun, and she set out with Bridget, swinging a bright tin pail and asking ail miuinerot questions They clambered ovor a stile, crossed a little babbling brook on a bridge made of a single .plank and came out in a beautiful meadow all spangled ' over , with red and white clover blossoms among which the dark green leaves of the strawberry plant showed where the delicate truit might be tound Jennie screamed with delight and scarcely dared to step for fear of crush ing either the lierries -or the clover lilossoms, which she persisted in look ing upon as verv sweet flowers. "Q Bridget! Isn't it beautiful ? Did you -ever see such a lovely sight be fore?" "Indeed, then, it's myself that has no time -to stand admiring it when there's the berries to be -picked;" and Bridget fell to work with sublime indinerence. think it just grand," said Jennie "I'd'like. to come here: every day. 1 mean - to gather, a bouquet ot these splendid flowers- to take home with me." -" ' She passed along, picking now a few berries which-she nut in her mouth in stead of into her pail and now a few of the finest clover blossoms, and without thinking of the direction she was taking it. was -not long ere she wandered out of sight and hearing of Bridget. There was a thicket of bushes hearing something whirb Jooked like mits, but which proved, on inspection, to be only little black nobs, hard and bitter to the taste. - Beside them stood an old tree, uhout which a wild honeysuckle vine had clambered, until it was one mass of red, and yellow, and white blossoms, and O : so very fragrant. Jennie buried her face 3n a cluster of the sweet things: she kissed them and gathered as many as she could hold, for she loved flowers verv much. Then she thought he had better re turn to the place where she had! parted from Bridget, and help her gather the berries, but when she looked about her, she could find no path, neither could she tell in what direction she had come. She called out: ' "Bridget ! i Bridget! where are 'you ?" And after waiting and calling for some time and getting no response.sue started on and at -length succeeded in -finding the path. Running along quickly for- a little way, she spied something moving just before her. It was a little striped snake, gliding along right in the path. When it saw Jennie it stopped, raised its head and put qut a tiny red tongue. "O dear! what shall I do?" thought Jennie, bursting " into tears. She had heard -of poisonous snakes and " wis dreadfully afraid of the reptiles. Fear ing to turn back lest it should overtake lier and coil about-her .;feet ; not daring to rush oft into the grass on either siue for fear of meeting others, she could do nothing but lust stand still crying and trembling with fear. At this moment she heard the quick bark of a dog, and very soon Sultan bounded into the path !anvlit ine siiUKt? up wiwcbu his iculu, smd'shook it until it flew into two or three pieces, after -which he rushed up to Jennie as if he would say: ; "There, I,ve put an end to him! He won't do you any harm now. Trust me ; I'll take .care of you ;" and what did Jennie do but throw down her flowers and kiss and hug the shaggy fellow, While she wept tears of joy at her deliv erance. ,"Yott dear old Sultan ! You are the best dog in the world. I wish I could fake you home , with me. I'd. always feed 3'ou all you could eat and be very kind to you." Sultan 'seemed grateful for her cares ses and looked .t her out of his kind gray eyes as if he would like to belong to her. He ran on in front to clear the path, and when- they arrived at the house.they round Bridget hulling the berries as un concernedly as if nothing hud ever hap pened to anybody. She thought Jennie had preceeded her and was in the parlor with the older people, and she turned up her nose in huge disdain at the adventure witli the Miake. "Ugh ! Twas only a garter snake and they don't bite," was all she said. ; 1 But to Jennie the danger had been' too real to bo thus lightly spoken of, and s!ie continued to look upon Sultanas her deliverer from immient peril. Her homeward ride was delightful and she was very tired and sleit very sound ly that night. AGRICULTURAL. A iry stone is very apt to give a wire edge. - It has been said that a little car bolic acid added to the water will in crease the friction on eicher a whetstone or a grindstone, A contribution of a novel but decidedly useful character has just been made to the Edinburgh Museum, in the shape of a collection of vegetable products which have been operated upon so as to lliistnile the ravages or destructive in sects against which agriculturalists bor- ulturist ami foresters nave to con. lend. Cejifnt Walks. The Western Sural gives the following directions for mak ing them. laving previously graded and rolled the ground, heat coal or gas tar very hot, and with a long-handled dipper be gin at one end ot a pile or quite coarse gravel," pouring on the tar, quickly snovenug over and over so as 10 mix uior- oughly. Cover the ground two and oue- bair or tbree incites ueep witn ine larrea gravel, and then roll. Cleau the roller with a broom as you proceed, men put on a layer of fane tarred gravel one and a half inches thick, and rou. men sprinkle the surface with hot tar, spread ing the same with a broom ; finally cover the surface witu a coat 01 nne sana, anu your walk is cotnpletd, and ready for use, it will improve in naruness Dy age. A Chimxey that will not Smoke.- The Scientific American gives the follow- nff hints to those who would -'build a himnev which will no tsinokeThe chief point is to make the throat not less than four inches broad and twelve long; then the chimney should be abruptly enlarg ed to double the size, and bo continued for one foot or more;, then it may be gradually tapered off as desired. But the inside of the chimney, throughout its whole length to the top, should be plastered smooth with good mortar, which will harden with age. The area of a chimney should be at least half a square foot, and no flues less than sixty square inches.. The best shape for a chimney is circular .or rnany-siueu, as giving less friction (brick U the best ma terial, as it is a non-cojiductor),and the higher above the roof the better. Killing ' "Weeds ix Lawns. The Anierlwm Sural Borne says : Dock, Can ada thistles, horseradish, dandelions, and other strong rooted varieties, are fre quent tenants of the gra3s plot. They obstruct tle lawn mower, and when sha ven as closely as the grass, spring quick ly into prominence again. Perhaps the nii'thod Qf killing tliem out is to use a narrow-bladed spade, or a strong knife, which will cut the root deep enough un der the surface, when it can be pulled up, and in most cases win- not grow again. This, however, is not the ease with strong growing and extremely vital plants, like horseradish.thistles and dock. These require mope frequent treatment, and perhaps something ad ditional to the cutting. If a little salt or what is much better, kerosene, can be applied to the cut surface of the roots, it generally kills them completely. Test as to when a Plant waxts AVater, The marks by which it may be known when the ball of a pot plant has leeome so drv as to require fresh water ings are the color of the soil, its feel to the touch, the weight ot the ihh, auu the appearance of the foliage, &c, of the plant. When" well supplied, . its twigs and leaves present uq aspect of 'fulness and stiffness : but as the ball becomes dry, and less able to supply the waste of evaporation, the foliage becomes relaxed and drooping, and, if unrelieved, begins to dry and wither. In plants with soft tender leaves, wherein full Yegitntjon, this appearance is very striking; but In those with thick feathery leaves, it re quires some experience to note the change. If the latter, on being bent to gether present some resistance, it is sign of dryness in the ball, but thp ex tent must be learned by practice, The Garden. ...... The Currknt Worm. We are inform ed by Dr. E. Worcester, of Waltham, that the curt rent worm, so destructive to a favorite fruit, may be fully and al most immediately destroyediby the - use of carbolate of lime. The doctor tried the powder in many instances during the past summer, and found that while it was as effective as hellebore, it was less disagreeable, less costly, and perfectly sale. ' The method of using Hi to sprin kle it over the vines as soon as the worm makes its 1 appearance, bringing it well in contact with the leaves, and soon the pest is destroyed, Jt needs but two or three applications. In this way for few cents, large quantities of current bushes may be saved and the fruit allow ed to mature, and no danger whatever being incurred, Sejther the foliage nor the fruit is in any way injured by the carbolate of lime. It will be well for our readers " to remember th is : as the fruit season is returning. Boston Journal of Chemistry. i Xew Exglanp Grain Product. Of the six States east of the Hudson, Ver mont comes nearest to raising its own bread, producing 454,000 bushels of wheat in 1869, or about a bushel and peck to each inhabitant, Taking the army ration of 22 ounces of flour per day as a basis for computing the con sumption of bread, it follows . bat Ver mont raises bread enough to supply the people of the State 37 days, , and that to make up the deficiency they are obliged to purchase 3,au,0(K) bushe s per - an num, Maine makes the next best show ing in the cultivation of wheat producing in 18C0 27S.OOO bushels sufficient to last eleven ; days and purchasing 8,500,000 bushels. -Xe"w Hampshire, with a de creasing population, was a trine behind Maine, producing 193,000 bushels a little more thai a half bushel Ao each inhabitant and purchasing 4,250,000 bqshejs or eir days supply. Connec ticut makes a much poorer showing than New Hampshire; producing 38,000 bush els enough to supply the people : witn bread for ten days and purchasing 7,- 517,000 bushels. ' Massachusetts, though having a larger area than Connecticut raised only 34,000 bushels, : which, ground to powder,-was sufficient to give the inhabitarits of the State bread enough for breakfast and dinner, but not enough for supper! The people of this common wealth purchase 20,300,000 bushels of wheat. Rhode Island- raised 784 bushels of wheat in 1869, and purchases about J,(XK),uUo bushels per annum. The six in rountf numbers fronT 40 to 80,000,000 bushels of wheat, and quite as much , of other grams;-or, in found numbers, 100,000,000 bushels of grain, gosotn Advertiser. ! HojfBY bees are governed . by instinct and not by art, Ihey never deviat. from the course they were created in. ine nrst comD tney ever ouiit was as perfect as at the present day ; no art has unproved the shape or size. One bee lays ail ine eggs, wnile the others raise the young and protect them; each bee does its part of the labor in gathering in me stores and nursing the young ; and l have noticed for several years past meir inoue or gathering - pollen or bee bread. It is this: When a bee goes out after food it alights on some kind of flower and gathers a part of its load ; then goes to another of ' the same kind and perhaps a third, to obtain a load. Another goes out, and if it alights on another kind of flower, it keeps to that kind till it gets a load. But how is this known? Vou go to th" hivo and watch them as they eoine in : some have yellow pollen on their legs ; others have light color ; others have dark ; but no bee has two colors on his legs. If vou see any, yon will see more than I have, for I never did ; and I have supposed that they 6tored it in different cells for a change of food. The other day in over hauling a hive, I broke out a new piece of comb and found the diflerent colors in different cells, which confirmed mv belief, for I suppose they like a change of food as well as humans. Another cu riosity is their coining out and alighting before going off; for amongst the huiu dreds that I have hived I never had one swarm leave direct from the hive. An other curious tiling is their rearing the males and nursing them so tenderly, and after they become useless they des troy them. But instinct has directed them to cio it. Another curious thing is that when they get too numerous, the mother bee should call out a part of the brood to go with her and leave the others to take care of the young. Why not call them all out to go with her? Because instinct has ordered It otherwise. (Jor- tain ones go out with hur while others are coming In wllh stores for future use. A certain part ot them tiorrc seem to haveany inclination to follow the moth er befl, nor do they mourn her loss, for another is provided. V. Cole, in Field and Factory, RELIGIOUS NEWS. More Mormans are coming from "Eu rope, several hundred having been de luded from the Continent, and are on their way to the harems of the-sliam. 'saints" of Salt Lake. These poor crea tures, ignorant of the principles and practices of the Mormons, will wake up to their bluuder when it will be too late for repentance, though they seek it care fully with tears. The idea of uniform Sabbath School lessons throughout tiie whole country is a grand and good one. Measures are now tn progress by which it will be con venient lor all Sunday Schools to have the same lesson on the same day. The plan will give a fresh impulse to the work, stimulating teachers ami scholars, besides furnishing great facilities to those who spend part of the year in one school and part m another, to go on sys tematically with the study of the Scrip tures. - Joy of a MissioxAKX.-r-Qne day" the. attention of the Rev. J. Williams . was taken by seeing a person get off one of the seats and walk upon nia knees into the middle of the . pathway, when he shouted, "Welcome servant of God, who brought light into tins dark island. ; This poor man had lost his hands and feet by a disease which the natives call Kokooi. When the missionary asked him what he knew of the word of salva tion, he answered :." "I know about Jesus Christ, who came into the world to save sinners; I know that He is the son of God, and that he died painfully upon the cross to pay ror the sins of men, in order that soil Is might be saved, and go to nappmess in tne sties. Good Advice to Christians. 1. See that your religion makes you a better son or daughter, a better clerk, a better student, a better friend, a better work man. 2. Do not set yourself up as a standard Shun all censoriousness. Remember that each one "to his own master stand eth or falletb," and not to you. . 3. Let nothing keen von from the Saviour. Xever be tempted to stay away from him h,y unbejleving doubts, ny past negiect, Dy present- rear, by anything. Be more intimate with him than with any earthly friend. , Never rejoice in your own strength, A cnim tooKing to Christ n stronger than a strqng man armed. Be resolute in looking to him alone for strength. r inaiiy. uo not be discouraged if vou fail in everything. If vou were .perfect. what need would yon have of a Saviour? tfiSMARK and the Popk. The action of the German Imperial Governmen expelling the Jesuits, and putting down tue political power oi itoinanism, is one of the' grandest indications of enlight ened statesmanship and advancing, lib erty. The existence of any other Gov ernment is impossib e where Komauism is in tlje asceq'dant; and as-t tlje pres ent time the Jesuit Society governs the iionusii cnurcn, it is simply a question of life or death with any political govern ment, when it debates the expediency of allowing these enemies to guide its anairs.. .Bismarck is alive to this fact and 4n laying the foundations of the niighty empipe of the age, he acts wisely in clearing out tnese monsters or liltqui ty,: wnose nat-reu oi civil and religious freedom is only equaled by their , craft, cunning and cruelty. They overshot the mark when they engineered. Vatican i on null into llo taroe or infalli bility, aiid their star set, to rise, we trust no more. They lost Italy then. France fell away. Spain is gone. And now that Protestant Germany gives them no tice to quit, we may expect. that free America will enjoy their angineptod Our weapons to fight them are not car nal, but they are mighty and will pre vail. It is also bolilly proclaimed that Ger many has set down its foot that the next pope shall be a man who will -wholly withdraw fron politics, and confine himself to the affairs of his spiritual king dom., To this end the powers, of Italy Spain and Austria are united with Ger many, and France will probably join the Holy Alliance, whose objept js tq make tue next .rope luuiu uis qwn business Walden-sian Missions in Italy.---A meeting on behalf of-these-interesting missions was nem recently in ijondon wlien SIgnor Matteo Prochet. Walden- siijn pastor at Genoa, gaye a deeply in teresting account of the present state of Italy m connection with evaugelistie work, showing how, through an infatu ated policy, the "infallible" Pio Nouo himself had virtually, become the best. though unpaid, agent of the Waldensian Missions ! This was ' particularly the cage in the results of the recent public eqntroyersy ; the genera cqpyjotfon of ins Italians HBna tna& tno pripsta had tliie worst of it. He summed :: up the pcesent position in Rome with the state ment that there are now in the city five Italian Protestant -congregations, that the Gospel is preached in at least seven places, and that besides these there are sewerai i'rocestant scnoois. Mis f urther details related to Sicily, where the evan gelistic openings and , the success ob tained by the Waldensian preachers are tinny extraordinary, as to civilization, the island Is 200 years behind the age; bt the Gospel seems to meet with a rqady welcome among the comparatively "jarbarous people," . and the Signor's narrative of the reception gir-eq tP, thje glad tidings In sqma qf the tqwqs qf the is and ca it- onl y lie -descr-ibed--ag truly uecuiig. . a ne jiev. meouore Jiieycr, niissiouary to the Jews at Ancona, fully corroborated the Signor's account of the adaptjyeness to Italy, apd the abundant successor the VilU'lQis missionaries; and Dir. Davis, of the Religions Tract Society. Wiho has lately been in Rome, spoke sdrongly to the same effect. : The nreiil- dce felt some years ago against the Wal- tiensians, nan, ne said, been much mod liieu; anu ne looKea torward: to ,an early union between them and the "Free Churches" on the Presbyterian model. Meanwhile his own feeling was to stand by the old soldiers who had .been so long i the field, and he therefore, very earn estly and warmly suppported the Wal densian cause.. The Rev. W, N, Wo,rsfcM gvcfc Jijs experjqnpa ftf two winters' in Italy as favoring the same view, and after Sfgnor Prochet had replied to a question of Professor Lebhe Levi ith regard to the Bible in schools,' 'trie proceedings Were closed with the benediction by the Acy. iMi-!q Aipayi, - . - . I anotheb important stage has been reached in that wonderful revoliition Which has been going on in Japan dur ing the past foqr years. The Mikado lias issued an imperial decree abolishing the edicts against Christianity, some of Which have been in force for more -than three centuries. This result has lieen reached as noiselessly and with as little apparent outside pressure as the changes which preceded it, and which haye taken (he whole world by surprise., AVhile Christians m this country were delibe rating and praying in regard to the best mode ot bringing the subject before the authorities in Japan, and while thev were almost afraid to address the Em bassy, now in this country, on the sub v liiipeueu instead -or advanced; lie who has the heart of kings in His hands. and who turnetli them whithersoever He will, lias quietly qioved the ruling powers to take one more step in the on ward progress of the einnire. and allow the people to embrace Christianity if iiltzy ng-v au AUtspUMilt-U 1 he very proclamation of this decree will be like a proclamation of the Gosnel from one end of the empire to the other. aiid we cannot but hope that important results win speeuuy loiiow. It is well known that there have been converts to Christianity, under the labors of the Protestant missionaries, who have been deterred from making a public profes- : .. .. e r . r.i . t t . Biuu ui men mini uy Lire aill ieilL euicts, which jeoparded not only their liberty, but their lives. Some of these converts have been secretly baptised, Now that the Christian religion is tolerated and Christians are protected by imperial au thority, we may look for a great enlarge ment of missionary labor, and an In crease of the fruit of those lobors. It was natural that the Buddhists, who had been recently restored in a measure to imperial fayor, should resist the ro cent action of ttja government, and if s stated tjiat when tup decree was piade known the Buddhist priests protested against this act. Ten unarmed priests attempted to force themselves into the Emperor's grounds to havean Interview. They were mot at the Grand Gate, and refusing to halt, five were cut down and the others retreated. Judging from the experience of the last few years the peo ple will generally acquiesce in the ac tion of the Government in this important measure. PRACTICAL HINTS. The. various recipe vhirh will hereafter be giren to ovr reader, i thin department, are presented only after they hare been, tested and pre-r-en reliable. The information, they contain will, therefore, always be found, to be raTuable and tceil worthy of presereatiott. Batter Pancakes. Beat three eggs with one pound of flour, add one pint of milk, and a little salt; fry them in lard or butter, and grate sugar over them. Erasiv6 Soap. This recipe alone is woith ten dollars to any family; it costs but little to try it. Aquas ammonia, 2 02. saltpetre I teaspoonful, soft water quart. Bice Fritters. Boil half a pound of rice iu water tillj it becomes soft ; pour it out to cool, and add to it one pint of milk, half a pound of flour, and a tea spoon I til of powdered cinnamon. rv them in butter or lard, and serve with wine sauce. Pumpkin, Pie. I ngrediente. Half a pound of stewed pumpkins, three eggs. quarter of a pound of butter, one pint of miii., nau pounc of sugar, a wineglass ful of wine and braudy, mixed ; spice to your taste, and rose water, If you like it. came it in a crust. Potato Pie. Rub together thre-ouar- ters of a pound of sugar and half a lb., of butter well beaten ; add oue pound of grated potatoes (previously bailed and auoweu to become cold) and a wineglass ful of brandv-wine and rose-water. mixed. Make the usual pie paste, and fill it with the mixture. Beef-steak Pie. ake cold roast beef, cut it into thin slices about an inch and a half loug. Take raw potatoes, peel them and cut them into thin slices. Have ready a deep dish, lay some of the po tatoes at the bottom, then a layer of beef auu so on until ine uisn is nile.il, sea son it as you would chicken pie, 1111 it with boiling water, cover it with a crust and bake it. Potatoe Fritters. Ingredients Two pounds of mashed boiled potatoes, half a pound of butter, one pint of milk, half a pint of wheat flour, two eggs well beaten ' vtirj g4it ui gJU willK. . ill&. me whole well together, and make it into a stiff batter; drop the batter into lard or batter; only fry it until it becomes of a brown color. . Serve the fritters with wine saqce, Imitatiou of Ebony. Good finegrained beech wood is as good as any. Color it oiacit witn a good loogwood dye, using the same mordant as for cotton. Receipts for this dye are to bo found in most re ceipt books, ' This wood should remain in the dye long enough to be penetrated in some deph by it. It can then,- after drying, be finished with varnish, or bet ter, t rencn polish. Apple Dumplings Boiled. Have ready the quantity of flour as you may require (according to, the number of annles) put into it a little salt, and sufficient boiling water to make it the proper consistency ; beat it well, roll it out. and put in the apples seperately. Tie them in cloths, anu Don three-quarters of an hour. They may also be made of rice, previonsly boiled in salt and water the!aples sur rounded with the vice, and put in cloths as unoye. .. . Insoluble Glue. The liability of glued articles to come to pieces when exposed to the action of .water, ' especially hot water, is familiar to every one. By ad ding to the water, with which' the glue is mixed when required for use, a small quantity of bichromate of potash, and afterwards exposing the part to which it is applied to light, the glue is rendered insoluble, and the articles fastened with it resist the notion of water. The pro- purtion, p,i bichromate ot potasn to be tatien must ne determined by exneri. inent,but for most purposes one-fifth of the amount of gino required will be suthcicnt. Mamedij for Wounds. X correspond ent of the Country Gentleman gives the following receipt for wounds : Take a pan or shovel, with burning coals, and sprinkle upon them common brown 6ugar and hold the wounded part in the moke. Iu a few minutes the pain will be allayed, and recovery proceed rapidly. In my own case a rusty nail had made a raa wound in the bottom of ray foot, ine pain anu nervous irritation were severe. This was all removed by hold ing it in tne smoke tar fifteen minutes and J was ahle to resume ray reading in comfort, We have often reoomniended it to others with the like result. : Las week one of my men had a finger-nail torn out by a pair of ice-tongs. ..It be came very painful, as was to have been expected. Held iu the sugar for twenty minutes, the pain ceased and it promises speedy recovery. Sand Paper and JWhsui for Paliskinn -r-Nothing s eagler than to make such material,, It consists, simply: of good linseed oil varnish, mixed with either pounded and sifted glass, fine sand eme ry, (sitten) pulverized pumice stone, and ior ine nnest qualities use the pulver ized (so-called) electro-silicon. This is nothing but the natural earth.consisting vi uiiuuRuujiii: siiiciuiis Aliens oi uiawms, uepositeu JTom water which they lived millions of ages ago. Such a mixed varnish you may put on paper, muslin, parchment, leather, or any orner material. We recommend also sticks of different shape, dipped in ti, nu tmrru.s useq .is tuda, we al ways ! .found them very serviceable. Another, and perhaps the best, way is, to put the varnish on first, and then to turpw tne dry powrler on the stick v surface and let it dry in the sun. ' To Avoid Sea Sieluess.Aftcv embark ing, the person unaccustomed to the water, should keep on deck as much as possible. When the water becomes rough he should fast for one day, and if ui swim is prolonged,, take only one meal a day lor two or three davs. hv which time he .will become so insured to tne various motions of the vessel that they w ill not disturb his digestive or gans much. He may then resume his ordinary dietetic habits, observine-how. ever, numeration in quantity,. A hand kerchief or girdle ol some kind around the region .of th,e stomach., as tightly as "P Wtts cuscomtoit, will .wm MiViiib snvness, anu w ill allay tne pangs. Qt hunger when fasting. unile m the cabin. If the nersnn foolc inclined to sickness; he should feeep, fefe '"ui ijtiuk wim ins neau iqw or nearly n mi hic iwuj-, . 4 ms win prevent the blood receding from the bmi digestive orgaqs, and prevent the spas modic action which results in vomit ing. . - li : Trauunp a. . Heifer -, to ,Milk. Cows usually become addicted to iickinsr whn ueners, lrora Deing mil Ken by abusive milkers. I have never seen an old cow become a kicker. Unless abused. Tnsteml of ,. cows being averse to. beinar milked when giving a large onantit.v. I bavo cv.r louuii it tue reverse. When pastu rage is gooo, ana cows come home at night with udders disten .led with milk, nicy sKKin sjraujiui to nave it removed Milking a heifer for the first time re quires patience, for they will always in varably kick. In such a case nut a broad strap around her body, just front of the uuuer, ami duckio h up moderately tight, and as soon as she gets ;ouier. ifor she may danco around a little at firsn. take your pail, sit down and go to milk ing, iur sue is as neipiess , as a Kitten. Do not attempt to use a rope instead of a strap, ior it. win not answer, . This is a much better method than tvinc the 1i-k. &c as it does not hurt the animal in the least, A few applications of the strap, with plenty of patience and kind ness, . wiil cure the most obstinate case. Sawina Wood Without a ri. George Robinson, of New York city has invented a process of cutting wood by passing a galvanic current over a plati num wire iu sufficient mi.mririr tn ii J VI A IIUU its temperature to a red heat. He has found that gently -pressing a piece oif wood against a red hot platinum wire especially when aided when aided by a slight sawing movement, t.im wWi divided in any required direction as by a hand saw, and, ol course, without any effort of skill or appreciable expendi ture of muscular power. The Scientific iiericaii says; iiy arranging the wire with handles or other means, so as j6.v.D .v.u.iuny, u, uunnor, whether III trees, logs or lilanka. mm? k. ... easily as desired, There is hero there fore a simple and easily applied force, which in a child's hands, m(y bo oiiw ployed to fell trees, dlvido'fhem Into logs, and. in short, norfnrm nil tin. r... orations of the saw and the nxe. The .,M,,i.p m mi" wooti wnere thus divided s, of course, slightly charred, but f he hlaok layer Is very thin, and for many purposes not disadvantageous, as It f known to preserve timber. The battery employe.l need only be of the simplest, character, as quantity, ai,d at intensity of current s required.'' j C. H. Wheeler, BOOTS and SHOES. A H ENTIRE NEW STOCK Or' EVERY of srool& in this linp. lust re J. VARIETY ceived for the Spriug and buuim. r Trade of leli iud -uaiu l. uu auu examine me stock before purchasing elsewhere. K very kind ol" work made to order and in all J eaises ausla4.iiou guaranteed, both as to ma terial and work. Repairing done at the shortest notice, sign of the Ked Boot. Marl New Boarding Stable. TB E t DERSIGXED would respectf uUy call attention to the fact that he has opened a new Stable at the place formerly occupied bv . Brings, where he will be ready at all times to RECEIVE AND BOARD HORSES By the Day or Week, at the most reasonable terms. Having had nearly a life times' expe rience in the care and management of horses, it is needless to say iliac they will receive the best attention. Farmers and others will here And a Stood place to bring their horses for a single feed. Uood accommodations and easy of access. Remember the place. Stable No. 2, St. Clair street. ebS Z. H. CCRTISS. Oims FRF.ITAC, Manufacturer and Healer ia all kinds of TOBACCO, SXUFF, AC. CIGARS, THE BEST IN TOVTX. PIPES of all grades from the finest Mcercbaum tu the cheapest Clay, aud a lull assort ment of all goods- found iu a FrRST-OLASS TOBACCO STORE. All articles Sold at prices which Defy C'ampetUlau. . Iar3 STONE MILLS Flour and Feed Store JEEP constantly on hand MEAT., BOLTEII MEAL, PROVEN DER, CORX, OATS, EAR CORX, -ViDDLIXG, BRAX, GRAHAM, RYE, WHITE WHEAT f , AMBER FLOUR, AND OAT MEAL, At our Store, Xo. 163 State Street. Dantzer Bros. loat T.WHITAKER, booe: b xztsriD e -el No. 4, Cor. Main A St. Clair Ss lip Stairs, over BiBglejr's State. HAYING ESTABLISHED THE BUSINESS in 18.r&, I am prepared to do Binding of all Hooks and Magazine entrusted o my care at prices to snit eus tomers, Irom lS'4cup to as per volume. Blank Books of all kinds furnished to enter at reasonable prices, and of the best paper and bound iu plain aud fancv bindings. I have also on hand and -for Sale the following Books aud numbers of Magaziues: ' I am permitted to use the names of the follow ing gentlemen for Reference i .1. H. Merrill, W. L. IVi kiHs, S. Marshall, P. P. SaBford, C. O. UlUd, Rev. A. Phelps, J. F. Scolield, S. A.Tisd.d, C. D. Adams, c. Quinn, W. C Chambers. P. Sanford, Rev. S. B. Webster, J E. Chambers. ' 4a i A song for the sons who honor deserve, A- song for the sons of the Western Reserve. Western Reserve BUSINESS COLLEGE, I.ocatedat - ---. PA1NESVIH.E, OHIO, Cnrue of Main and St. Hair Streets, PRATT BROS., Proprietors. Instruction gjven in all brauches or a Camrafr cial Education which includes the SCTKXCF. OF ACCOUNTS, COMMER CIAL LAW, JJOOK-KEKP- 1XO, PENMANSHIP and TELEGRAPHING. Filly good Bookkeepers, Penman,.ind Telegraph operators wanted immediately to prepare themselves for Business situations , sureito he found, eood enter prising Business men arc always wanted. BUSINESS COKRESPOXliENCE a specialty. Book-keeping . 30 00 Peninanshiu. idaB .m.1 i ........ ..... .. i n.. Tclegrapliiug .' " H6 Oil Instruction per month, goo . v"""T' " nepartmeuts, time un- I "wiled .' 7500 A Thorough Course will be given in Mathematics. We intend tntMhiicit in i.Aa..:j..t which is unsnrpassett for it educational advau taires. a Coiiimeri-ijil i nil 0-0 thai ci.oii k - A plcte success in all its Departments. tiu""F Ail0're-Fr0m till 12 A. M.; from one nil inaorniation sent to attend. O. G. PRATT. PRINtlPAl.. 3r0 JAMES MORIEY, DEALER IX and manufacturer of everv va riety of BOOTS & SHOES For Ladies' tieutlemen's and Children's .aP No. 99 MAIN STREET, PAINSVlitI!.E, O. n, V"'". R,tock V'P fawwnMy on linnd, which will lie sold at prices as lutv a t4to.se of anvolher establishiucut. SpeciatatuUiUiui paid to ' CUSTOM WOBK r And Rull .lai-U.m guniaiileed iu all cases.. Remember the place, 89 Main St. Affca Job Printing. EVERY STYLE Plain and Fancy "Work EXECUTED Neatly and Promptly, -AT REASONABLE RATES, -AT TKK- Journal Printing House, No. 114 Main St. PAINESVILLE, O. THE PROPRIETORS of tni establishment having lately made extensive additions to their stock of Type and material, are prepared to do such work as may be entrusted to their uauus au a suiMwgrj ui.uiwr. New Type and Machinery. As the Type and Machinery are all new and ot the latest and most approved Hyles, tlir fa cilities are not surpassed by any umcein tue oily iur HUlUg Ull KwlllllS UI Mercantile, Commercial, -Fhstcy "Work: SUCH AS- EILL HEADS, BILLS OP LADING, CHECKS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, LETTER & NOTE HEADINGS, PROGRAMMES, STORE BILLS, - AUCTION BILLS, LABELS, ENVELOPES, BALL TICK ETS, INVITATIONS, Ac. The personal supervision of Competent Workmen Is exexcised on all work, and satisfaction will be guaranteed in every respect to any reasonable mind. The ibllo-wing are recognised as the essen tial qualities of a good Printing Establishment: FIRST : GOOD WORK; Correct and as ordered. PROMPTNESS delivery when promised THIRD : REASONABLE RATES. Particular attention is paid to Mercantile t ork . None but the best stock will he used ana none but the best of workmen -will be employed. Every Kind of BOOK OR BLANK REQUIRED BY Merchants, Banks, Hotels, Professional Men, miuLj viucers, or uy ine puoiic gener- the best style, and at the lowest prices. ORDERS Should he left at the Counting Room of the ' Northern Ohio Journal, No. 114 Main SI., Storkwell Block, TAINESVILLE, OHIO. ORDERS BIT MAIL Will receive prompt attention. F.'tirt stiv on work rheiffullv furnldhcJ on a liuttiof . by Icuki or otteifvix. Boarding and Sale Stable. At the Old Stand, in rear ofStoekivell Hmtse T. & WATXHMAX HA V ING recently leased and newlv fltted up the above Stable, would respectfully in. rorm the public that he is now prepared to re ceive and BOARD HORSES by the meal, day or week. Having had many IJUS' ePrieoe, satisfaction will lie guaran f both care and keeping. Terms reasona ble. Guests at the Htockwell House will tlnd every convenience at these Stables. 4If ka 1878. MEAD dc PATWE, " ' HANCFACTUEIBS AMD DtiLIKa IX GBIUNTET? WABEI Noa. El and E3 Maim Stkeet PArSESYIIXE, OHIO, Have constantly on hand a well-selected as- flArtmolit PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS,- TETE-A-TETE& SOFAS, SOFA CHAIRS, EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES. MARBLE, MA HOGANY AND WALNUT TOP CENTER TABLES EXTENSION" AND DINING ROOM TABLES, RCSH CANE WOOD SEAT CHAIRS, Wo-, VEN WIRE MATTRESSES, luxurious and durabley-BOOKrCASES, MIR RORS. SPRING BEDS, wTlAT NOTS, FOLDING CHAIRS, C. C, AC. We have added to onr former Ware Rooms the rooms No 51 Main street, which gives as in creased facilities for doing business. Give us a rail; No trouble to show goods. D. W. MEAD. GEO. W. PAYNE. lira JOSEPH : JOHNSON'S STANDARD HERBAL REMEDIES ! FOR SALE AT M'BRIDE 40tf3 ' &c ' GO'S. Union Meat Market. A LL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED A. Mt.Ailorsale at the lowest prices. All mts uruvmvu tree oi cnargc. C O. DAVIS. Paine?vill, March S3,1STS. Sltlul Furniture for tne MUUon. THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALl. special attention to his assortment of FUBNITUBE of all kinds, consisting of CHAMBER SETS, BOOK CASES, C ANE AND "WOOD SEATED CHAIRS, TA BLES, LOUNGES, AC.,- AC- A Urge quantity of Elegant M A TTR ASSES Inst i nri,nt. r.iu&c f kajiu Juriiisnea any nattera. 1 J Tuatom -work of all kinds will receive prompt, uttentioc. , , ., Jor. Main A State Sts.. Over French's Grocery, PAINES VILI.E, OHIO. larS JOHN SCHWENINGER. Millinery ic Dress Making. "fRS. M.S. FLEMING having secured new o.to- iwuft iu tne j-armiy kiock, rate street, noum oe pieaseu to receive ail mentis wne may iirTin- nui. in iuw nor. ine i LATEST STYLES OF GOODS - KY)t. nnrilntll' AM Kan4 nn.l Mnolr,! .IIma Xtio attention oi' ladies is epeciiiUy c;tUol to the ftfOCS MflLin 1 Intiurlknanr CARPETS Stone Coflht, Superior St., Cleveland, O. Have received their SIRING STOCK of - - . u : CARPETS, Which Is the Largest and Best ever offered tn CLEVELAND. 300 piecrs BODY BRUSSELS, WW) pleees TAPIS BRUSSELS, THREE . TLIES, TWO PUTS, And any quantity of Cheaper rarprtt. Our facilities ttir obtaining goods fron, Hie manulactiirers enable us to otfer ihrui al LOWER PRICES " than any other hntitp Iu Northern Ohio. -915 SUPERIOR ST. STTch No. 90 MAIX STREET, PAIXESVILLK, O. OVE of the oldest Shoe houses in Northern Ohio. The cheapest place in t-hc State to purchase all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES! My stock is very extensive, consisting of all the varieties of Mens', Womeus' aud. Uhihlren's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slip- , pers, and Leather Findings, all of which will be sold at exceedingly small profits, for ready pay. ( all and see. Reineniher the place. No. u Main street, two doors west of A. Wilcox's Bank. Avail your selves of the rare chiiuce of investing your money. We charge nothing for showing our goods. No. 90 Main ectec-t. Eddy's Cheap Beady Pay ShoeStore. Buy Twenty Cents worth and receive' a PRESENT Of an Alphabet for the Children, Worth 15Ceut3. Invertlble Xrougli. We, the nndersigned, ai'e convinced, either hv using pj examining the Inscj-blqTnnigh.iaeAy paienteer ' ny r . J, - Goldsmith, that. - it is a desirable acquisition to any farm where a trough is used; and tafcrf xpleftsiire' iu recom mending it to all win w-Af4or IxixntwiAiV to their beasts or saviug of their time audmonev. GEORGK BUSH, jr B BATEIIAM, K.K.JOHNSON, B. F. FULLER, CHAS. C. JENNINGS, I.. K. SYK, u. t. noriGK, ( n. mukray, 2d. The Onlv ndrifl.innnl Kfuf nPUile n.. trough, is about an hours extra laWr ln'nial; ing. Any farmer can do it, and all ought to. - Agents wanted. State, County, Town and Farm Rights for Sale. Farm Rights for sale at $i.(itl Address'' " . F- J. Goi.nsuiTH, Fainesville, Lake County, O., P. O. Rox C4.-. M rsiCAi. . H !!!. PIANOS, ORGANS. HELODEOX5, SPREADS, STOOLS, COOKS, ana si I kkt M CSli;, at Wholesale Prices. I pan sell new 7-octave Pianos as low as - ' . . f2C New 4-octave Organs as low as - - .-ewo-octwve Mciodconsat itt-,t -i. j 4 g nicnarnson- tun edition, for niauo, mice M.UU, at . - - - ... . " 2.00 isucvt music w per cent. on. . - I will refund the money to any purchaser who ' ...... ... u. as ii, ih rvcoiiiiiicillico. ,1'3. Paincsville, Ohio. 3D 33 IT T't'T'lSr ."' M. L. WRIGHT, Operative and Mechanical JDIEIISrTIST. CHARDOI, OHIO. ALL operations pcrforinod in tlie most skil ful manner, and in accordance with the latest scientific, principles of the ait. Artillrial teeth inserted on the Rubber Base. Children's Teeth extracted without charge. Using nothing but the very best qnalitv of material in the man ufacture of Plates and Teeth, aud having but one price, I feel confident in giving !atifactiou to my patrons in every particular. ALL WORK WARRAXTED. Call and examine specimens. 39.H-S .- f CALL AND SEE THE New Wheeler S: Wilson Sewing Machine. tiee in COWIUS' UHV OOOBS STOKK. XEEDI.ES, OIL, &c, liin be had nt. the above plUep. -c;x.iti j.o.t American Button-Hole O VERSE A M IN CI SEWING MACHINE I. T. WADi;, Acrid for Lake roil ill)' As this is oneol the best if not the best ma chine iu the market, 1 would simply say to all intending to purchase machines, toe:uniue its merits liefore closing a bargain anywhere elc. If you do not like it you need not buy, and by ex amining it yon may Hud it to your advantage repurchase of us. .t k-li:l J. S. MORRELL & SON, contractors ion Brick iX- Stone Layiny. ANN PI.AIX ANTl OUNAMKXTAI. 3PJi-A.SrX13iJRI3SI STI'CCfl CENTERS and ENRICHMENTS io IIIKNII Ks niauill'ai-tllivd I'luni Ol'iuinnl le-igu. and kept hand lor sale r put i i order. Also, llair and Mortar, old l'laMcnng Whitened or timed, impure ol W. MoHhi i i.. Xebraska ,vt reel , or J. S. Mdrioii i., cor.- .Jackson Jl Orantsls Heh3 i. S. Mrrell Si Sou. Sxsreet Chestnut; &clt: . - ,-. -j---.r r, T ...... THE most valuable Timberand NutProducini Tree on the continent, noii.iwwi 'V.t llOpagoCirciilarti-ee. Send for one. Cliestuut eed preserved forplantiug, perixmnd SOcU bv ttiUl iK.st-i.aid. A page (LtitaloiuS of " Beautiful Flowers and Rare Plants ieo. I'nits sent safely by mail any distance, ry it. Nurseries established 18 vcan. SUOacres-5S-'nr A1,lress' STORRS, HARRISON l-u ' ii'iiesville. Lake conuty, Ohio. 44ch Boots and Shoes. ONhoflhe Largest and Best Selected rtock Gootls in this line ever brought into this market, is now open lor the I .. : ' ' - . Spring and Summer Trade At the Store of J- H3- COLLACOTT, . ' i 1 ' 1 4 1., lit Dealer in and manufacturer of all the latest tjrles of Men's. Women's and Children's wear, No. 86 Alain Street, next door to Lake County Batik. i"u.mui miouuuu wilt Uc pttJU CO otjstoim: work i " i. i t (t t ,iti I Prices as Cheap as the Cheapest. Call and see. 43a 1 8 TO BI1AMS &AJ. J19 AXtt QMCBeSHtAM MR. GF.ORGE BURT, BAND-MASTER OF iiuiiouuces that he is prepared to give 1 Thorough and EBeien'lmrtrnction to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that r iuirc the services of a teacher. Music Arranged tm Order for any number or kind of instruments, in the best M.ssil)le style and alwavs to suit the abili lies of the respective performers, of which infor mation must In; given iu ordering. Having a very extensive Repertoire, lie can fiii nisli Hands on short notice, with any style, from the sensational to the Classical. JQusdrille Bands can ge all the newest and Ix I Music of the .lav for their business Faucy I'ances, with Figures, Htc, Ac. J After a long and active experience in his pro fession, he does not hesitate to warrant PERFECT SATISFACTION, r money refunded. The best of references given if i-e.piii-cd. Private Lessons given on M ind and Stringed Instruments. Address GEORGE BlTRT, P. O. Box 887, Fainesville, Ohio. larS Prospectus for 1872. FIFTH YEAR. . A Representative and Champion of American . Art. THE A LIJINE: An IlliHfiatcd Monthly Journal claimed to be flie handsomest Paper iu the World. "Give my love to the artist workmen of THE ALD1NE who ii re striving to make their pro fession wortliv of admiration for beautr, as it has always been for usefulness." Jlenry Ward eeetrr. THE ALPINE, while issued with all the reg ularity, has none of the temporary or timely- in terest characteristic, of ordinary periodicals. It is au elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literal ure, and a collection of pictures the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. V bile other publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with rivals of a similar class,THE ALDINEis ami.que and orig inal conception alone and unapproaehed ab solutely without couipctii ion in price or charac ter. New,. Features, for 1872 Art Department. The enthusiastic support so readily accorded to their enterprise, wherever it has been intro duced, has convinced the publishers of THE ALHINE of the soundness of their theorv that the American public wonld recognize and 'heart ily supiH.it any sincere effort to elevate the tone and standard of illustrated publications. As a guai-aittce of the excellence of this dopartruent. the publishers would leg to announce during the coming year, scciniciis from the following eminent American artists: w. T. RirnARnf), Wji. If. Wilcox, Wji. Habi, Jambs H. Iikakc, . VYM. I'.KAltll, .1 AMES SMILKY, GKOitUK JSMI1.EV, It. K. PlOUET. At . Will, Fkank Bkahu, GRANVILLE PElillXS, PaO. UliON, F. o.c.l Iari.kv, J. Hoar. Victor Neiiliu, These pictures arc lieing reproduced without regard to expense by the verv best engraven in the country, and will lar tlie severest critical comparison with the lest foreign work, it being the determination of the publishers that THE Al.ltlNK shall lie a successful vindication of American taste in coaiiMrtitioai with anv exist ing publication in the world. eu Jf c ao.x 1AUC11 1. Where so much nttcntion is paid to illustra t ion and got up of the work, too much deiuDd cuce on appeal hike's may verv naturally be t'cared. To an(ici.ate such misgivings, it is only nwossarv to state, that, the editorial man agement ofTIIK Af.PIXE has lieen-intrutet lo -VIr. ll .Mtll HKNKY STOIUIARH, who has veiveil assurances of assistance framalxw of the most popular writers and (wets of the oouu try. me volume ior 1872 wilt coiiiaui nearly .to pages, and about XM line engravings. Commencing with the number lor January, every thinl number will contain a' licautii'iil lintel picture on plate paper, inserted as a frontispiece. The Christmas number for 18T2. ' will be a' splendid volume iu itself, containing fifty en gravings, (four iu tint) ami, although retailed at one dollar, will he sent without extra charge to al vcai-lv subscribers. . . . A Chrtin tm Every Sukscriker was a very popular featnro last year, and will be repeated with tlie present volume. The publishers have purchased and reproduced, at great expense, the beautiful oil painting bv seis, entitled '1amk Naii kk'8 School." The clirouio is 11x13 inches and is an exact fae-sim ile, iu size aud ap(carance, of the original pic Hire. No American chruiuo, which will at all compare with it, has yet been onered at retail Iur less than ihe price asked for THE AL1HNK and it together. It will be delivered free, .with the January numler, to everv subscriber who pay. ior one car tu wii anctka Terms ior 1872. One Copy, one year, with Oil Chroma, Fiv Hollars. Five Copies, , " Tweutr Dollars. JAII.S SrTTOM &- CO., Pl'KUSIIERS. 23 I.ltoertT Street, Nw IT ark. Special Rates With, the JOURNAL. IVy means of an arrangement with the pub. lishnrs of. this SplenAia IUalrle4 monthly, we are enabled to make the Ktllow iug unitarallclol offer to all who may desire lo embrace the opportunity: , For $6.00 we will send for one year The Aldine, Price $5.00, together with it magnificent Premium Chi-omo. "Dame Nature's School." which is valued and retailed al five Dollars; And also the Northern Ohio Journal, - : - price $2.00,' together with the premium oiij chromo,t'; $4. Re member That for Mx Dollar we will send lb Aim dine lor oue year, Ihe Chroma Daaaa ntiire Kchaot. U.e JoaruaJ for oue year and a rMll Oil Chroioo. or in oilier words. For Sijc J)ollars wc will send . Fourteen Dollars worth of Literary aud Artistic work. Thli Unparalleled Offer ! w?aiv oiily able lo matt by tptrial rmff ments with the publUucrs of tbo Al ditto.