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 ii "W; f^ ^^ A\. a tnp- ued in lh« hBuKiliit AllMitiePlktGk«^af Ths nw of miiMMi oU ed, whila th»iaportMioe of cwryiag ply of MihnAar vagatable oil to bo wurgandM euuiot be ovamted. Capt. E. L Any, of the fMhooner Jenny A. Cheney, wrltee^ " I need oil with -very ea t ie f e ofc ory lemlta dniing the late severe hnrrioaoe of Ang. 25 in latitude 31 north, iMigitade 79^ weet. ThrtrtedhaT- ing carried away the maintail, I bent a irtorm trysail and oQatinwd uideK |that aail natflitako blew away. Dozing tUi tise the Teuel waa shipping large qoantidea of water, the aea being very inregolar, nearly •very one breaking, After the aafla were blown away, fiodbig it necessary to do something to save the ship and orew, I took a small canvas bag and tnmed aboat five gallons of Unseed tm into it and hnng it over the starboard quarter, ^e wash of the sea caused a little of the oil to leak out and smooth the surface so that for ten hours no water broke aboard. I consider that the oil used during the last and heavi- est part of the hurricane saved vestel and crew." Capt J. H. Parke reports that in 1876, ** while in command of the Carrie E. Long, from SioOy to. Portland, Me., laden with salt, the ship wonll have fonnaered had I not used kerosene oil. The ship, lying to under 'ere and main lower topeails, did â-¼ery well antU the main lower topsail blew away. This caused the vessel to fall off in the trough of this sea, which boarded her and did great damage. The ship was put before the wind, but leaked so badly and the seas still breaking on board so that the men oould not work .the pumps, it was evident that something must be done to keep her from fouii^oring. Having picked up two barrels of crude oil on the voyage east I poured this down the closet pipes. This caJmed the sea so much that we could go to the pumps and had no trouble after- ward. The waves were clearly seen to brcM^ all around the oil-covered spot. I fully believe had I not used the oil the vessel would never have etood it, and ^t least I should have had most of the crew washed overboard. It is my opinion that crude oil is better than kerosenA, but the latter will do in an emergency. " Capt. Dawson, master of the British ship Halloween, states that when he was in command of the British bark Zenobia, on a passage irom India to London, in February, 1872, off the Western Islands, he encounter- ed a terrific gale witb immense sea wind between E. by S. and S. S£. The Zenobia was deeply laden i^d labored very heavily, and it was feared that she would s;o down, so seventy tons of her cargo (seed) were jettisoned. Aa she still continued to labor heavily, and there seemed but little chance of saving her, two canvas bags, filled with oil and pricked in a number of places, were hnng from the weather cathead, A« the vessel drifted to leeward the oil spread and enveloped her in a smooth belt. After this she rode easily, the surface of the water being perfectly smooth. The oil used was a mixtare of parafine and calaa. Capt. Robinson, of the English steamer Sussfx, furnishes the following report m the use of oil at sea " In the month of January, 188S, dnrint; the prevalence of the heavy gales in the North Atlantic, I used oil bags several times, and found that with a heavy sea on the quarter of the ship they were oomparatively useless, as the sea would throw the bags on deck as fast as they were put over. I am of the opinion, however,. that in tunning before the sei, or hove- to, head to aea, they^re invaluable." In his experiments witii the bags he used a heavv, greasy oil, similw t9 lard oil, and feund that as long aa the tea wm astemj and he oould leave the oil behind, the seas would not break over the stern. He has not tried it hovis-te, but invariably found that it would not work sathrfactorily in a quartering sea Capt. B«binson thinks that oQ would be of great benefit for small vessels in crossing a. bar in a heavy sea. Being put over the- bow it would greatly smooth the waves. Capt. Childs of the schooner Ed R. Emer- son reports that on Oct. i, latitude 40 ° 16 N. longitude 68 « 24 W., he passed close to a wreck, bottom up, newly coppered. Al- though it was blowing hard, the sea for a mile to windward of tiie derelict was quite smooth, the surface of tiie water being cov- ered with oD, which had evidently formed part of the cargo. Capt. Brooks, of the English steamer Nymphaea, -writes ' About four years ago I was in command of the steamer Nu- j^an, of 1,280 tons, loaded with a carffo of kerosene oil and bound for India. While oroasing the Atlantic we experimoed strong westerly gales, aocompHued with very high seas. I had it in my mind to put the ship head on, but having heard uiat oil thrown on the sea would calm it, I determined to use it. Having plenty of kerosene oil on board, I poured some on the deck. The water coming on board washed it overboard, and immediately the seas be- came much less, and we ran on without danger until the storm abated. I recom- mend that all sUpownars and masters should have on board their vessels a suffident quantity of oil, independent of their usual stores, for the express purpose of saving lives and property on such extreme occa- sions." Capt. Johnsnn, master American barken- tine Joee B. More, reports when bound to tiie North ooastof Cuba, in latitude 28 « 10 N., longitude 73 ° 30 W., he encountered the Ootobw hnrrioane of 1884. The wind increased rai^dly to hurricane foroe, blow- ingfromN.N. E. to N. and baokto N. N. B., falling barometer and heavy sea the Tiissnl waa put befwe the wind and scudded under tower foretopaalL The wavee in- oroasing in vIolanM and siie, thrsateaed (after onehad been taken on board) to poop the vessalt making their position a moat dangerous one, as tlie decks were filled wifli water, and It was oonsidered expedfeat to bring by the wind. Two' gunny bags nosv- ly filled witii oaknaa were pUoed, en*. on eaoh quarter oa the oakum was poored paiat OH, whfadi dztead la the asa. 1^ QbotwasiauaediaMy asparautt the wavoa ao longer breaUag la Ut» violBity of tha Tsaael ot gi^lBg aaaaa for apjrehsaMoa. Tba maatar of tta BrMah stasmar Elatow rapoda ttka foUowiag gatoia i^iA ha asad olTwitii goad affwt Tha Batow kft Cape Haazy ea Jaa 3S for S^ea. On Jan. 27, ea tba aaatsrn edge of Nawieaadlaad ^#*l 'faU iagSTfinMelieWr iiMbe ask of oi^ y^ BobeitsoB had ready lnse oil vas, punotured In the bottom wittk uige aaadto holea. Six of these with boUadllMeed fltl wars hn^ ovarâ€" twa- in the bow, two ia the wais^ aad two over the sterti-^«ad sUowed to dite i« toe. water. This had a wdoderfnl eK ot oa-tha h^lS "iJMlC tiAiBg"ha -dawgawina. .evd of. them, aad preveatinff so much water froai coming OB board. Sefore tha oO bags were pUtosd over, tiie veaaal was taking watsr la over the stem, snd al»o ia the waiat. Several other vessels that left Ospe Henry or the Atlantic ooast, and parsuiog the same ronw at tills time, wer* aever afterward heard from. Oae of theee vessels, tiie Ben T»wer, a steamer, foundered oa the 29feh, about 200 miles to south and eaat of the Elstow. The officer* of the Elstow attribute the saving of the ship to the use of theoC 8(nBFIinG AKD USEFUL. Dr. Brook, cd St. Louis, says that aa- phaltum varnish is the best dinnfeotant he knows of it will destroy all germs at once, and no household insects will approadi an article of furniture whoee Interior has been painted with it. Genuine cod liver oil gives with aqua r^lia a dark greenish-yellow liniment which becomes brown in half an hour. White seal oil and even a mixture of equal parts of that oil and ood liver oil give merely a pato yellow liniment. From the solar eclipse of September 8, the central line of which passed over a part of New Zeahmd, near Cook's Strait, It is expected that the cause of the cerona will be disclosed through the labors of .Austra- lian astronomers. For turning and drilling wrought-iron and steel one ounce of a mixture of soft soap with half its weight of pearl-ash in about one gallon of boiling water is in everyday use in most engineering shops. The work, though constantly moist, does not rust. 1 To cure the gout, the leg or arm afflicted ia encased. In plaster of Puis, and cocoidBe chloride in from one-twelfth to one-fourth of a grain doses, dissolved in water and administered hypodermioally, it is said, vill cure morphinism, alcoholism, etc., within ten days. Mr. Delaunay, of Paris, a specialist in earthquakes, predicts many during the next year when the aun and moon are slmultane- oualy nearest the earth. He foretold the eart-qn»ke8 in South America in 1877, those m the Indian Archipelago in 1883, and the more lecent ones of Spain. It is reported from North and Central Sweden that this year migratory birds have left in large numbers at an unusui^y early date.' Between August 16 and 18 thousands of wild foul were seen paeaing over Stock- holm, their progrees lastiiu; for several houre at a time. A severe Winter is au- ticipated in the North of Europe. The Autumn has been very cold In Norway. â- Experiments on an extensive scale have been made in Clennany to ascertain the rela- tive strength of iron utd steel girders. The soft-steel girders proved to be 22 per cent, and hard-steel girders 66 per cent, stronger than the iron girders and It is remarked that it seemed pretty well established that the strength of steel girders is about the same for the two flanges If made alike in section. Regarding human looomotion. a first com- munioation has been submitted to tha Aoadetay of Science, Paris, by MM. Marey and G. Demeny. They began with the action of springing or jumping, because, if not the most usual, it Is regu^ed by them aa by f «r the aimpleat action, and much leu intricate than the motions of walking and running, in which the body executes com- plicated movements in the dizectien of the three dimensions of space. The new metal gallium melts at 81.1 de- grees Fahrenheit, so that It liquefies when held in the hand. It ia hard and redstant. It caii be out, and It possesses a slight maUeabiUty. When fused it adheres read- ily to glass, on which it forms a beautiful mirror, whiter than that produced by mercury. It oxidizes but very superficially, when heated to redness in the air, and does not become volatile. Uolike lead it acquires only a very alight tatnish on expoaure to moist ahr. and is a highly orystalllne meto'l. Ito spedfio gravity is a Uttie under 5. In ite chemical characteristics the rare ele- ment gallium shows the greatest analogy to the abundant element alominnm. ^* h •• btmhLdito aiouth," ia bayfag aft retail, lainailqnaatttiesaadata highprioa. ar- tiolas thasara ia oommoaasa, aad thM^may be b^nrmbra ohaa^y tt BrftrqwrtWa* Of course, tiiaraaaa V^t"^t^^^'J oanaefe.r«l aay nSwiot F*«H**«1?S^ otiier direotlonsâ€" buy an'ytiig whWi they -m^ Mmma a ^im t A ,.a.A*haralBfolly ia making too great aa wall as too lltUa pro- vMoafot tiie ftttnre. Bat wa vf no» apeaklag ei wtoa and peas^ aoaaomy, not of vawlsa aad braostiUa. IllnstnitioM of what aw be dona »» anmlwrless. Wa select a fcw. When yon go shapidng, madam, how aiaay apoolai of white ootton tiwead do yoa bay T One T Then yon waste your mone^ Yon saerifioe a fraction of a cent on eaoh spool and at any good store yon may pnrdiasa twelve spools ht tha retaaprioa of alavea. A Uttie thing, yea say True, bat yon have saved eight or abie par oeat, oa that onepurohasa,aBdIfjroii WBdoas well on oallotheis,y«awlllfladtkpfethe aggregate mooB«iy inthaoooraeof a'yeariBtea,thlrty orfifty dollars. Aad yon, sir,â€" do yea not Imy a single newro a per every morning m eveainr, ud pay for It at a rate much above that tot sub- scription by the week, month, or year I There is a very large saving possible to those who buy groceries nstaniaticaUy at wholesale. Probably few families thAt can at any time spare the money for a whole barrel of flour buy tiiat necessary article by the bag of twenty-4v« pounds. For at the very best grooeriep, where the poor are best accommodated, tiie loss from bnyiDg ia smidl quantities is never less than five per cent., uid is sometimes three or four times as great. But how many families reflect that the sugar bill is a larger item In household ex- pense titan the flour bill, and buy sugar alto by the banel Coffee aad tea are la oonstant use, ard there is a considerable saving in bnybg five or ten pounds of either, as com- pared with buying one pound. In the same way tiiere is economy in buy- ing brooms by the desen toilet and laundry soap by the box pens ly the gross, paper by the ream and envelopes by th^ half- thousand potatoes by the banel and so on through a long list of artioles in «every- day use. Of coarse, one cannot boota and clothing at wholesale, rare oases, with economy. 'S^iP*i^ m tot iba moat prejndioad of hu 1 that there are advaategea ||P^ ' by buy hats, except io Oarpet CoBBerratiBm. Floors from all i(gea mast have beea a pro- lific source of discomfort sad expnse, but it was reserved for tiie latest civirzations to oonoeive the idea of covering them up In such a way that it should rcqoire the ener- glea of a steong man to nnoovertheia. again. Carpeto fitted to the floor, sfaretohed by main foroe, and nailed so securely th%t even Ian earthquake vocild have left them undis- turbed, beome so popular that it required a mortar revolution to make them unfashion- able. Probably even the unen Ightened Frenchn^ea of tiie twelfth oeatnry would have looked upon the first importers of East- ern oarpete into Europe with horror if they conld have foreseen that civilized progres- sion would ever have reached such a stsge of devotion to them as to aqolp whoto houses with thick, immovable floor ooverbiga. But the French, after all, have never adopted II ai' Uw to admit paiated aad ;;^i;died'floors, and llttto by' UtUa she has a -«-*--*. ^J..â€" *!.â-  A# «â€"â- â- _ sels. Klddstmjsstor, and tapestry oarpete, BaTavan oa tbla Mo ot tha Atiaatlo, whare pzosrearive tdeaa are more apt to flourish; aj«eegaitiaa of tiiaaftmtlCMpf »MTable oarpete Has come va^ stowly, aad itls oaly after aoma 20 yaaraof ^shassioa tbatoom- mea aaasa baa gained tha aftper hand, that new houses are bnilt aspedally with tha viewtotiMaaaofragatsqaaraa, aad atripa of carpeting. Choice Bedpei. Bbxad Ani) JiMPirDDUiQ.â€" Una the bot- tom and sides of a basin with sUoea of bread mix a pot of jam with a little hot water, pat a layer of jam ia the baaia, then a layer of faraad, thea mora jam contlnne this until tha baaia Is fall then put a plate on the top. Turn aut the next day and serve with costard ronad it. B^ Cakss â€"Chop up aooie baaf that is partially smoked, pwk fat, acd seasoajwith salt, papper, and onions, mix well and form into small cakes. Fry them Ught brown and serve with a good gravy made of soup stock thickened with brown floar. Bakxd Hash.â€" Use a cup ful of any klod of cold meat chopped rather ooarse, a cup- ful of cold cooked .rice, a generous onpfnl of milk, an egg, two teblespoonf uls of bnt- tor, one teaspoocful of salt; tnd one-eighth of a teaspoonfnl of pepper. Put, the milk on the fire Id a frying-pan, and when It has bf come hot add ul the other ingredlente except the egg. Btir for one mfainto, than remove from the fire and add the ogg, well beaten. Turn into an escallop dish and liake In a moderate ovea for twenty min- utes. Serve in the same dis)i. Spiobd Tairs.â€" Spiced ttipe can be pre- pared.at home and be ready for use in a few days. Take fresh tripe, and out it ^n pieces four or five inobea square put a layer of tripe in an earthen jar, then sprinkle a few cloves, allspice, and some black pepper over it, then anothor layer of tripe and apice, and so pn until the jar is fnlL Cover it closely and eet in a cool cellar, or, if possible, in a refrigerator. This is a relish for tea. When served cold, with potato salad, also cold biaonit, butter, aad ohooo- late, It makes a refreshing meal. Uixfi^ Awoandtoam,B7^V4i maaeat soar, ^C J Cross your 1 1 iBfch, ' your letters. ^^fik*, lathebestappoiatrt. Walk as if you,-. 1 bodyhtta«iiVj'"**ioin;| aadWote"'"'^..!.. youtii have ever hon,;?^? "Shun the wretohwh.^ riddles and makinrpJ;»«*H Never forget that ««» •natter of .ScSl Is:;.' At home, u abrosi ^.t olaUyoultixiitslsnSj?"' Elaborato monogramnij on stationery -are '^« Hilf tiie f aUnre, In IB spurring one, hsnete ' strength. lap] The Edinburgh Medioal Mkslonary So- ciety reporte the opening ol Its hospital in Hangchov. Many Chinese officials were present, and a number of the mandMins aubaeribed libersliy toward the building. A large ward for opium patients was filled on the first day. There will be an astonishing number of new men in the new English Parliament, and for a time the inhabitants c f the gal- lery will have some difficulty in knowing the names of those who are speaking. But among the new and the young men will be a sprinkling of very* old heads. In addition to Mr. Gladktone, there will be Mr. John Bright, who is now 73 years of age; Mr. Talbot, ' the father of the House," who has represanted Glamorganshire for 55 years, and is voving on 86 years of age, and Mr. Cabel Wright, who enters on a Parliamentary career as member for Leigh with 75 yean behind him. ' A married lady riiouldtrai.. Witt reserve, an ^n^tS;,' A rudely arrogut ipeeoh ah.. the mind long after rSJ?,' been forgotten. '" ' "A high-bred lady," «„i^ the most complete of sU LiZ?] in this world. ' " "•H When you meet a Isdy In flu -„ miut not walk with W.\«taifc« or indireotly) bvitei ydi " In making calls never itivu k,i create in ttie mind of yoBrlwha?J desire that yon weuld go. T There is nothmg m oontumtiHiJ which animatei the poornati struggle to keep up sppanuua, Truth is the beat polin, Em J feels flattered by the teflwtiiii think him too clever to bteajnU, In these words ii comptehendidlL code of conrteay Put mttjM level as yonrielf and pntyogmlfh body's phuse. Good humored goidp isthtalti, ary conversation, bnt do mil MJ will indulge in the goHiptlut|Nii privacy of domeatic lifetnd eMsl or mbrepresenti, You maylearr thegnmnvofili and yet kno w nothbg of iti gHhi] may be preoiie hi yoor kooffle^pj rules of etiqaette, and ntttily i the true tpriit of hoipitaiit;, Louis X U. said that he had i courtiers langh at his avarics thai pie weep athtaextravaganoe; his keeper will be willing that hiiU respect his prndenoe rather tin i ertly at hii ostentation. " Wonderful power of ma ascribe to them aa sreat apotsffj possesses. No doabt they go m the want of beauty and oonitlMill of that fascination which ve ofkl erted by peraoni who ouaot.A| beautiful^' GRAND PREMIUM^ FOl TWO SIIBSOMBIBS TO hz UJeel^lg FDail We have had a large number of letters from people who .sent in Clubs last year and received the prize bookB,{n which tiiey say, "We had no idea that the prizes would be such good, well bound, valuable hooka. If your subscribers only knew what good value in prizes you were offering, th«:e is not one of them who would not send in a dub:" This year we are offerin- a moohmore attractive and in evary way better list- of prizes. ^^ccl-.'t""**?, '" 7^^ Y«*i:'y Subscriptions to THE WEEKLY MAIL, at the regular rate of One DoHar a year each, will receive as a present a choice of one of the following valuable Books, which will be forwarded postage prepaid. M MOODY'S SELECT WW n imatm. with porteDtt •«}•• is a collection of aneodotas aad w Mr, Moody '8 Speeches and BeraM* nGETTnrOOJf lETHB^I Bt WILLIAM MATHIWS, UJ- 340 pages. Bâ„¢d In doth toWwJJl This 1. one of BiB m»'l.?°SyKMl writer who combine. lu«'"«»fSC » to impart it in a mo6t»ttr»rti"»™,|,, no better book for a youag "n«;5,"«(|tf' one, to veaJ than " Grttinif onto*"" 18 HOTJES WITHKEli^l BOOH .Br WILLIAM MAlM»Sj^, SBapisef. Bound in cloft, »r^j„ •• WoSTany day ten » »f JfjSS* partitoontaini." Full oIumMB^ 19 THE COTTAGE HM»J^ A tare., toely printed mootW5»**i_ OB of atiractlre "â- '-*'â- "• "" " lira!trated dfaicJeHBer,' The taU diff called the Monk, which late- ly roee out of the sea just south of the Faroe Islands, and was a prominent landmark to sailors, has fallen away, leaving only a dan- gerous reef upon its site. Tbe native who carried from the field the body of the Prinoe Imperial, when he lost hislifofightinsin South Africa, was pre- sented witii a diamond ring and pensioned by the Empress Bugenie. The gunbUng tables at Monte Carlo are about to be made the subject of diplomatio action on «ha part of an Lstemational Com- 2?!^*^v JTho report of tiie Commission states that between tiie years 1877 and 1886 1,820 peopleâ€" more than the »hole poimla. " "Ls* vii*w*»"" «* Monaoniaj;; committed snieide oonsequait upon Iomm at the gambling tables of^onte Carlo. It spears that Viotor Huso's father waa. dnringthe Freaoh regime of Joseph Bona! parteTn Italy, tiie General who^waTE Bdftary governor of tiie prvrinoaot Ave- 1^ an|^ as suoh, ordered tiie hangibc ot "Fra »kvolo,» a. tiie brtgwdTSLL MiohajlPosso.'wasoalled. This todk riaei m 1806, when Viotor Hugo waaa JSuL bST Uving witii his faUier InSslyr ' Private John Borke, who has just bM. 2;ii2?« fcoa ti» Suiblk R^SLtb 2faif5^**" ?»^«* "tripes, and^ naa served In tiie Criansn and Indian im. • AWOMAIT'S EEASOH Bz W. D. H0WZXL8 Aatbot ol "A Chahoe Ao- qoaintanoa," "OorWed- eta, ete. no pagea. Wall prlnMd sj^^^ne^ajegMjd^aadaomely bound la estra BESSIE'S fOBTinTB BzHABY J. HOLMES â- taIi£f5IS-?*"^* In oloth extra, wUh haadaoBe staaipa,^laok and gold. A *M niliisat t»yl»y this erer popnUr authoreaa aiTEEJnE HETHEETOB BzHABT J. HOLMES er Oe.bMt atoriaaievw pubUdied. lAth Iwnd- WITHOirT A HOHB aâ€" .â€" Brt. P.BOB auaor eC "Bsnls rs Bunsd Away," "A Tonnr Glri'a Wooing/' •to.,oto. SttpasM HandsomeiT bomdineloth. • A YOTTHQ OIBL'S WOODIG BXB.P.BOIB Author o|iBs( tlera Burned away,»«Wlttioat AHam^"elB. 9sa pasea. Band, aanal/ bound in ^hbUaekahd SMd. A moat en- tartalnlng and popalaratotsaad piMwhiehattoald be read br erery HZ8 flOXBii BIVAta SP'xaU. TUa bocdfhM h^tH tL***^ la blaok BtMMMA K. oUlT 8 HAWOBTH'S Bt rSANCES HODGSON BURITETT siS^taSfoihSJto." o-Lowria-a." 820 pace.. 9 IKFELICE Bt loss AUGUSTA J. EVAX3 Hteratur*, tire '"""""".T'jr ne. " Its price 18 I •*,I;.to** o^iUr rate of one o"^-- /tA6vA I !â-  S^nViMj?,f»1? *°5!?'^?.';* °* » PU • woman, fler •iSir. 1 *• ' V»rtUlnr story of the Btaga, and •howa a olear nniOrBis othuman nature. 10 ST. ELMO .iim Bt MISS AUGUSTA J. EVAI'S «0 pacea. Bonad in cloth extra, with gold stn. ape. 11 SPY OF THE BEBELLION StttS^S^S^ ?**?,? '^P^ ssetera ot the Uuited â„¢.it?JS^^°"l'^S the late relwUion; revealing S2S'*ri^-S°"' ""'" reports prepared f or l-refi- M^JLk^PSJ^ G6«J«al koClellan and ITovost cSm^*^V^.^IJ^^^^^ finkerton, who wns SsSi. nSrt^^a! '"" '***^®* Service. 3W 12 COMKOH SENSE IN THE H0U8EH0LB SB t..M^ ^Jf^^O^ H AKL AIJD I^JgMpiBemnd In oil-cloth. TJhls ia aofcnow- i^222LJ^S2Sl'*J^'^» beet. liKst complete, £hsS^."SS2iSS?. Coo^VyTjook ever, pub- uSroMiiH2?*S^**" are elacraad the quan- r2Sfe«2~iP2» Umes, etc- are given wiilTeuch g«™j^*hrt^«u»aaa la oartola to Uie howe- ttt^^Jffl^ '^^ «»« "CottMDa sense in .h!J£SSK'„ A t'"*^ WndlBg, neat. A book that ahould be tound la every hotisehold. Sh!te2KS3?!lSlite«* Md drew of the moet 222?*JS?^S.*'"^?â„¢**â„¢w*)eletter»,lDvita- haS!: SSh..?*' '^l!** ♦ataaMe Aicgestlona on i« POim GEEAT PBEACHEE8 Sod* J2toKSVyil»««*«r. with Bh-rtblogji- PmS. »SSSS*2.*'**^.«»^»'ratad dlvtne*. 852 S5S3^'»S5t5S^«a " '"i fo^reV.nr|eg3«rurJ on appUcation to Ibe Cottage » Mass., UJ8. RULES. 1.â€" The ftiU prices of the papers subscrib- ed for must in nil cases acoomuiiny tho order. The, nrioee are Wkkb- LV MAO, J1.00 a year, 60 cents for 6 months; L'Aii.t MAn..$7.iX)ayc»r, »3J0 for 6 mouths, tl.TSforSniouths; |2J0a year, »i.»« lor 6 months, 66 cents for S mcrnths. 2. â€"In oonntlnff npyoursubsorip* tion« to eee liow many prizes you r.re entitled tot A »ub»orlption^^ M'T'.K to Uie lAir,T or E^SMsr^' "lS^ equal to a WKEKi.Tloron»'j,((i.^, «8 lorG mouths isequj^ f^e^t* nnrl R DAILY Or ETW"" «â-  1 W'EEEUKS. «»•' S.-8ub8criDMoM ^« ,111 ,.«-!..â-  Mucliine i'W«~"j,aii «.â€" mere j» '" "the VuT:^* to Great Ur"»l°H^%oi»l' " eorlptions for those P Bubacript ons. j,»i^^tl'J TS-oenUtle *? 'P^ O-^Vi least TWO snbscribOTS, w" »«l alble; that is to •^JJTlW.St* sorlptioii to the „P*S?the»«i Mail would not entitW^^^W^i a yearly »»b'«JJS"SSw«^ or several snbscript«»» „• be all right. m 'l^',? with the money 1° »2^ptJon f " Bcrtbors; or, a tabaenv throe subf cribers. .j^utH^eAi me» tkit list "f^^tlnf" TH^, book. •Tbfe.S? â-  Cloth. They ar- •" â-  will be welcome They.?-;!.'::*?.""' in any Ramember. «» Kji. ^A papera and on the B^ »e»d fbr •1^X«*' iwiteel prise li»V*" yaa"**- SIA1 Ki£J hiMaotiJ ^*hati of â- ^m