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 !4 II iM, f if «i'ii UA' \m ^! li; •! TH2 £OI7b£SHOIiD. Pnotioal Bedpes Sacbagis â€" If fried. It must be loDg and gently, bat they ere maoh better if baked la the OToa witb » Ilttla water. lUt eteame and thorooghly ootdn them they dioald be baked until nioely browned and they will 'not be aa dry a* when fried. Serve with potatoea, older apple â- aaoe, plaia etewed applea wittiost engar or aonr pioUaa. GooKUS â€" Oae onp of powdered logar, one half cap ef batter, one egg, oae half cap of oar milk, onvhalf teaapoonfol of loda lifted three timet throogh two capi of flrar one half of a unatt natmag and a handf ol of raiaiaa Rnb tht batter and ngtit to a cream, then add the egg, milk and apioeand laet the fl»ar. RoU thba, out Into ronnd Mkkea and bake tn a qaiok oven, preaaing one raiain into ths centre of each cooky. R9ll Pudding â€" Rab a piece of batter the alz) of an egg into one qoart of flsar In which haa been aifted two teaapoonfala of cream-tartar and one teaapoimfnl of aoda. Mix with anfficieot aweat milk to make a doagh that can b 3 rolled oat. After rolling it oat into a ahaet, apread with any kind of firalt, freeh canned or preaerved and then roll ap, being careful to fold the enda ao that tbe frnit will not ran oat. Steam one hoar and eat with a eance. Son Muffins â€"Om quart of milk, three egga, one teaapoonf al of aait, a pieoe of bat- ter the aize of an egg, fonr tableapoeaf ala of yeaat, and aifted flear to make a atiff batter. Warm the milk and batter together, and add the aalt beat the egga very light and atir them into the milk and batter then atir in the yeaat and laat the floor. Cover the mixtare and aet it to riae for tliree hoara or until light in a warm place. Bike in moffii rioga or heated gem irona until a light brown. M ty lie mixed at night and QMd for.breakfaat. PoCKBTBOOK RoLLS. â€" Take at noon one pint of momtng'a milk, a piece of butter Half a« large aa an exg, one tableapoonful of Bugar and a little aalt boil all together and when cool add one-half cap of yeaat (or one- halt of a yeaat cake dlaaolved in one-half cup of watei and two quarta of fl 'ur knead aa you woula bread and aet in a warm place to riae. It will be light by aix o'clock in th« evening then kneM it again. At nine o'clock knead it down again, uaing aa little flour aa peaaible. In the morning roll eat without kneading about half an inch thick, cut out, apread very thin with batter, fold over, pat in a buttered pan and after letting them riae a few minutea bake. Hoosahold Hints. A delicately made aalad la hardly oat of place anywhere. It may be aerved with roaata ot every deacrlption, if we except game, and ia even acceptable with boiled or filed fiah. Paper bags in which many articlea are aent from the grocery atoreaahould bs aaved for use when blacking a atove. You cui alip the hand into one of theae and handle the bmah jast aa well and the hand will not be Boiled at all, and when thioagh with them they can be dropped into the stove, being maoh preferable to the cloth bag or mitten, which reqairea freqaent waahing. The tiny red ante which are auoh a nui- aonce in many putriei may be easily driven away if kerosene is freely used. Those who have bee a troubled by them know that they always come in lines, coming through some crevice in the wall or fi lor, and following one after the other in regular order antil they reach the shelf above. If kerosene ii tucnel the entire length of this line also on the place where they come in, the floor, etc., they will soon depart. Yon m»y need to repeat thi a few times, but it ia an easy and effactaal method of getting rid of them. Loave the door and windows open awhile and the acent of kerosene will soon be goae. The proper way to prepare beef tea for a aick person is to cut a good, tender, jaicy steak in small blta, broU al^lbtly 03 a hot griddle, and sqaeeze the jalce by the nae of a lemen sqaeez jr In a cap prevloualy heated aeason wlca a piac'i of aalt and psppsr, and administer at once in teaspoon doses. This ia the pore blood of the beef, and without doubt ia both feed and strength for the patient. It ahoald alaaya be squeez m1 into a coffee or tea cup or previously heated, as, it Is allowed to coel and then is heated, it becomes curdled and la unfit for use. In this way, properly aeasoaed to aait the patient's taste, it Is very palatable and rare- ly ever nauseates. Having had a great deal of experience in sick, I have tonnd more good reaulta follow from the nae of beef blood ao prepared than by the use of all the beef teaa ever made. Why do we Have Ege^s at Ea^tei Etater ia obaerved among all Chrlatlan people aa the anniveraary of the greit evant of the reaurrection of Cliriat. He waa dead, but retaraed to life. The egg ia taken aa emblem «tic of a return to life. It ia to all appear«noe dead, bat we knew that if plooed under proper conditiona, life wfll coma forth from it. The use of e«ga at Eaater waa adopted from an Oaage older than our era. I; waa the ouatom in veiry early timea to celebrate the return of apring by making preaenta of egga. ** Why doea not Eaater alwaya fall upon a fixed day. Ch iatmaa ia alwaya oa De- cember 25th, why aheuld Eaiter be fixed witheqoal oertiAityT" Etatermoat be on Sunday. It ia not a particular date that ia obaerved, bat a particular Sunday. Hew te decide upon the Sunday, gave very early churohea much trouble, and Utste were dif ferencea on the aooennt, but the matter waa aettled «t that oounoil held at Nioe, in the year 325. Xbe rule waa adopted that: *£aater day ia alwaya the firat Sunday after the full moen, which happeni upon or next after March 21t, and if the full mxm happena •n a Sunday, Eaiter day ia the next Sunday af cer. Thia givea E later day a wide range of dataa, ai It may oconr on any Sunday from Maroh 22ad to April 35th. The BebellioB In the North-weat haa been aapprossed and our oitixona cui now devote reasonable at- tention to thrfr corns. Tbe only sure, safe, and painlesa remedy is Patnams Painless Oom Extractor. It never faUa; never makes aoro apots worae than the origin^ diwomfort. Sae that yon get ♦• Patnam a," and tike no other. WET WE SMILE. A litoraiyoaait erâ€" A ptaay papar. 0?rtara have a baguge of their a^n, and olaimi atew. If aiiancaia golden, what a valuable mia- fortune lockjaw moat be. Om awallow doeant make aSaouner, bnt if it ia of the right ata£F it will make a fall. The bsrrowiug friend is an enemy to whom no qaartar ahoald 1m ahown It ia aaid that awana live ts be 100 yeara old. Thia ia no reaaon why they are not good to eat. She ia called a graM widow, my aon, be- oauw ahe ia in the heyday of her happlnsai. If you're aearching for mere ignorance than yon have on, band alwaya go to an ' ' intelligenca c ffi se. " When Foffga* heard the landlady bslow atidra ponnding the beefatake he remarked that Mra. Brown waa tendering a banqaet te her boardera. An Arkansas man who had never seen a pair of snow-ahoea, followed the track of a pidr a mile an 1 a half, the other day, to «ee " what kind of a varmint diada 'em." Rev. Sam Jonea aaya he doean't want to die for a year after making a horaetrade He wants that length of time far aolid prayer. Mr. Jonea aaya he haa been there. It would be Interaatiog to hear from the man he awapped with. Bagdad, ^ith a population of 100, OCO, ia aaid to have no place of public reaort or amusement. The Biae Btll Aaaociation ahould bear thia in mind when making up their schedule for next season. An exchange remarka tliat when a man oomea heme at 3 o^lock in the morning, and after putting hia Umbrella to bed, goea and atanda baliind the deer till morning, it ia time that man waa awearing off. It i« eaaier to raiie a hundred dollara for the purchaae of a gold wateh to be preaent- ed to aomeb jdy who doea net need It than It ia to collect the same amount for some poor man from the aame peraona who owe him the money. A young fellow named L^mon, living In Heame, Texas, waa craelly " ahook by hia beat g rl on the eve ot their wedding. The baokaliding girl oooly obaerved that ahe didn't believe ahe would "take any Limon in Heame." Aa old man who was diaoharged from the regular army a few weeks ago, after having been in the aervloe twenty yeara, haa aince been marriei. Hia army experience made it Impoaaible for him to lead a quiet life. That'a why he married. It ia a remarkable fact that the qneationa asked by the man who algna himaelf " Con- atant deader " are generally qaeations that any primary school acholar ought to be able to anawer. Which goes to show that the more constantly read some papers are the leas their readers know. " Oau you tell me," he asked, as he entered tha offiis the other day, " why the railroads should discriminate so heavily against dresaed meat over Iive8tock?" ' Cartalaly, sir dressed meat is dead, isn't it!" " 01 course." " Well, aaything that can't kick is always balldozed by a rail- road company." A $1,000 hearse jast procardd by a undertaker. Is described as a gorgeoas affair, its principal feature being " a speak- ing tuba leading from the driver's seat to the interior." Nothing more ingenious and convenient cculd be conceived. Wnen a orpse wishes to halt a procession it can do so without an luly alarming the remainder of the cortege. " Say, old man, I'll have to recall that invitatton I gave you for dinner next Saturday." "Certainly bat, old felloir, I hope there's nothing wrong." "Oh, no- thing at all hni we've suddenly taken a notion to observe Lent at our house." " In- deed?' ".Yes. You see I droppei a cool $50,000 in steaks, and my wife has dis- charged her coak. I'm beginning to take an interest in religloua matters." "The pla'nilff aaya," recited the Judgo, " that you often deaerted her that you aubjeoted her to shameful treatment that even you often atruck her brutally yea call yourself a man, and strike a woman of 25 " The wife, who is in the ojurt-room weeping, with her face in her hands, raises it suddenly at this juncture and exclaims " I beg year pardon, Meoslear le Presi- dent only 21 years."â€" [French Paper. A writer on meteorology saya " We know of no au3h thing aa absolute cold." He ahould have atood on a atreet corner abont an hour a few daya ago. He alao aaya that " cold ia aimply a negative, being a comparative abaenoe of the positive, which Is heat." We have frequsntly natloed that. Whan a mui ia freezing to death It muat bs a great comfort for him to knew that there ia ne auch thing as cold, and that what ails him Is a " comparative absence of the positive." STUDIES OF HUMAlf NATUBE What man ia deficient In silise he usually makes up in mnlishneas Nature is frank and will allow no man to abuse himaelf without giving him a hint of it, Rememb3r thia However amall yon oon- aider'your poaaeaaiona there ia aome one who enviea you them. There ia no look, but there la auoh a thins as hard work and knowing how to make it answer for what ethers call " luck." No matter how low down man may set there ia not more than one In every 100 of ^embnt wiU prove true to amaU trust if hfa pride be strengthened by your aeemins fiJthinhlm. ^^ Much of the world Uprejodioed against hatM, beoaue facta atick to the te^ and don't go out of the way to concoct a palaU ble msdinm for the world'a own gontedtasto and wiie opiniona. 8""«w~ caaae Simply beUevIng the ttuVha ef religion fl^'J"^5^«*"5 youmay\i£r" "**• "gy*' yp* "o* .do right WefV over martyra la liot aa hercio m hiving^ yoor amp enfferad at the stake. "«"" Kerrrb'si-*^^"^-^' YOUNG FOLKS. Jnmbo Marohiag A«dn Tha Utfela falka may be glad to Imib aomething abont the great elephant. You aU remember the atory of hia being b -ooght from the soologioal gard«» la ^^J^***^ United Statei, aad that lie wai klllad laat September by the oara at St. Thomu, Out. Well Jumbo liaa bsan raoanatmoted, made over, built up, stuffed, aet on hU feat and looks almost aa gool^ as new. Ia faot two Jimbsa have been made out of one. The skin and the alcelatm were seat te Rooheeter to Profenor Ward, thenaturalial^ who haa been four montlu In getting the rsatored Jumba, and the akeleton Jumbo ready to trail and move. Now thia work haa been done ao well, tliat you would almoat think him alive. Hia akin weighed fifteen hundred pounda. Wlien alive Jombo weighed aeven tons and stuffed he weighs three tone. The skeleton will be te many the more interesting of the two Jumbos. The skin was badly demolished by the freight train that killed Jumbo, yet the reatorebion haa been so perfectly done that a orltloal exam- ination has to be made to discover any in- dications of the amaah-up. Every bene of the huge mammal haa been oarefally faat- ened in Ita proper placa and they are all firmly secured ready for traveling. Profesaor Ward in a letter to Mr. BAmum aaya " Every bone in ita collossal frame- work liaa not only been made to keep its proper place in £e anatomy but the whole has been made so strong that I think it will bear the quite unusual strain to which it will be aubjeoted in traveling. It haa ape- oial meohaoioal adjuatments for raiaing and loverins, applying and taking off ita lege etc. Thia ia, I believe, the only mounted akeleton of an adult African ele- phant in tdla country. It is an intereating and a aatiafaotory coincidence that it ia as the aame time the largest akeleton of a modem terreatrlal mammal in the world." Then an elephant waa buUt np of aolid wood of Jnmbo'a exact form and dze. nr ttiia waa put Ida akin and thia was nailed and aorewed Into place over the entire aur- f aoe and along the aeama. There were aev- enty-four thenaand, four hundred and eighty nalla uaed ia the work. Theae nalla were partly driven before the akin thoroughly dried, and when It had ahnmk all it would they were driven out of aight. To look at him yoo would think he waa without a bone, and that hia " department of the interior" waa all wood. Iron, olay and hair. I aaked a gentleman who waa looking at him: "How many little boya oould play horse inside of him it the spaoe was clear," and he said at onoe, " why from a dozen to fifteen ' Just think of it, one of his tee nails ia nearly six inches from one side to the other or US long as an ordinary lead pencil. One of his teeth was about the same length. Then think too how much candy auch an elephant could eat I The glaaa for his eyes was oalored eape- cially for the purpose His bonea are fast- ened together with brass Iwlts. Silver headed screws fasten his great toes to the base on which he stands. Jumbo was born in Central Africa in 1861 and was only twenty fonr years old when he was killed. A special car for him has \)een built in Philadelphia. He leaves Rochester this week and goes to Bridgeport, Conneoticat, for Eamum, who will probably make more money out of him dead than alive. He will be placed on a wagon twenty-five feet long and nhia feet wide, that weighs 6 500 pounds, espeoiiUy constructed for him and containing machinery by which the bed may be raised or lowered. On this he will be drawn on a car fifty feet in length and 60 ar- ranged that the bottom is within six inches of the road-bed in order to allow its pre- cious lead ts remain upright and still pass uuder railroad bridges aud through railroad tunnels. Thia last week Jumbo had a reception. Ripresentatives of Mr. Bimnm and editors from New York and several other oitys came to look j^t these two Jumbos before he starts out on his trip Prof. Ward prepared cards upon which was pic- tured a tombstohe bearing an incription to the memory of the deceased elephant. He made an address t) theae representatives and told them of the work and its diffi- culties and presented each viaitor with a souvenb consisting of a piece of Jumbo's tn«k, suitably inscribed. A great many little children in Rochester h»va been to see the ^two elephants made out of one. Buby-Headed Humimng Birds. Sea what dear Uttle birds we have here. Taey are so tmy and so beautifal. The plumas-e of these small creatures ia won derful, 89 great a contrast in color ia seen upon them. Their Uttle he«i. and nlpS of their necks U of the brightest ruby wlor while the ohin, throat wTd cheat are v^ow Thetafl is reddish, with a buik tl?^' ani the under part of the body ia a dark oUve t"^, ?^' "»"• beautiful birds, theij besuty U the cause of thebr death tw often, for their pretty Uttle bodiea are very f«! qucntly to Ijaeen in 0^ of atuffed^biS. J'S^eSKSi!ir^'~*^^"»~ as weU as carious it is pointe?at iSe St torn; most deUoately wotob^ Ssoi of fi .0 thwad. Uke aUr'" aS St fasteied to aome long drooping lerf £ 1 -M«;f* " â- Â»*«'«» "May of the dangw. SiidLr '** " '**"• bIrd.'X; The UtUe hen-bird ia not ao wettv as bar M ahe has acaroely any raby diadea absnt the head, or yeUew on her thwatT i am sure you moat wish that w. k. j â- ome of these dear UttteTfrd. fa^Sli!? They would look Uka lov^buflJTfc' ing about, only much nloir. wSTtS; •re dear Uttk MnslblablS'tiunBit JZ gng-bW. oould naverU^Sbc^SuiS: They require a hot dimatL neb uTt^ have in tha Weat Indlea over Mpnin hi. thiS^'SSha wia bJ^ BGnamna Flaanala aca baal wariMd Ha totfll prspaiad beforahaad witt aoi^wid alM- â- poonfal of ammonia. Cold rain-water and aoap will take out ma- ohine grease where other mean would not be adviaabla on aooonnt of oolors nuMiiog, eto To praaerva and iDonnt aea weed, plaoe It In a large bowl of water alwve a aoltable deed ^ape of glaaa. Whan it haa ezpandad, lift themoarefnlly out of the water on the glass Arrange tha aea- weed with the aid of a fine paint brash, Ufting off anperfluoni pieoea, and spreading ent those that lie too thiosly. Press b3twaen aheets of blotting paper. No healthy person need be too atont if only nroper attention Is paid to diet. Those ao afflioted ahould abafcain from, or eat very aparugly ot potatoea, angar. bread, butter, and aU fatty or atarshy kinds of food; while, in the matter of drinka, milk and diooolate are to be avoided. A atoutperaon may partake freely of lean msat, green vege- tables, and fresh frait. Nuta are to oe avoided, as they are oUy and iherefore fattening. To iHrevent mental bankruptcy, avoid, first, excessive indnlgsnoe of the emotions second, frantio desultory efforts to aooom- pUah in one hoar an amount of mental work appropriate to double that amount of time thkd, every apaoiea of excess which experi- ence haa proved leads to general oonatitn- tional dn^ fourth, attempting to do two thinga at one and the aame time fifth, petty sooiid and other engagementa which interfete with the function of aleep alzth, Indlgeati- Uefood. Tha Lancet publlahea an article giving an aooonnt of the auooessful treatment of car- buuonlous diaeaaes by the lojeotion of the officinal solution of ammonia^ Dr. Armdlne olalmi that it deatroya the baoillaria in all malignant pustules, and la a apeoifio in thia olaaa of diaeaaea. Aa phyaloiana have found the oarbnnole alwaya dangerona, and almost beyond the reach of remedies, the â- uggestion may prove of great value to the profession and to sufferers. Good wheaten bread should be well baked (not burnt), light, and spongy, the ommb being weU permeated with Uttie cavities. It should be thoroughly kneaded, ot good color (white or brown), not acid to the taste, not bit*^er, not too moistt When set aside, the lower part ahonld not become sodden. A four-pound loaf loaea about one ounce and a quarter in twenty-four hours, about five ounoea in forty-eight honra, and about aeven ounoea in aix|^ honra. Thia loss will vary with the temperatura, draughts of air, eto. A cement which ir proof against even boiling acids may le made by a composition of India rubber, taUow, lime, and red lead. The India rubber must first le melted by a gentle heat in benzine, and then six to eight par cent, by weight of taUowls added to the mixture whUe it is kept weU stirred the next day slaked Ume is appUed, untU the flold mass assumes a consistence similar to that of soft paste lastly, twenty per cent, of red lead fa added, io order to make it harden and dry, Dr. Cagnoli mentions in the Moniteur Therapeutiqui that, having as a patient a Uttle bey vvith rheumatic fever, in whom salicylates produced severe gastric disturb- ance, he had recourse to compresses satur- ated with a ten-percent, solution of salicy- late of soda and covered with oilskin bound round the most acutely icflamed joints. The next day the pain and swellinsr had disap- peared from these and the power of motion had returned to them, while the j oints which had not been so treated remained exactly in their previous condition. These latter were afterwards relieved in a similar manner. If oU has been recentiy spiUed on a carpet or floor, put on plenty of wheat- flour or whiting to absorb the oU as much as possi- ble. If the spot 1* near a seam, it is weU to open the carpet and place the whiting under- neath as well. The next day sweep up with a st-JF brosh the flour above and beneath the carpet, and put on plenty of fresh flour. If spots persist In remaining after this treat ment, they can be removed bv rubbing with flmoel dipped in spirits of turpentine or beazine. O ihem oae a preparation made by mixing a Uttle soap In a gallon of soft warm water, and then adding half an ounce of barai. Wash the part well with a dean cloth, and the spot wiU soon disappear. Halle reoommenda the foUowlng applica- tion In fnmnoleâ€" Tannic add, one part powdered gum arable, one part tincture of Mrnipa flowers, two parta Thia la to be print^ over the bofl and for a lltUe diaUnce around «. â- everal coats being applied nnta It fortes a thick and firm coverfau. HaUe atatei that thta mode of treatment quickly reUevea the pain and dimlnlshea tha awell- ing. When taken In ilmo, the boil disap- peara without the formation of pna and. when thia baa abready occurred, the appli- cation cauaea extraalen of the core imd prompt healing of the funnole, »»B?l"'?4*°8'»°^'o'»»"8« proportion of toUet and fMicy ..aps i. that th^y Smtain them decidedly injuriona to tender and sen- rtttve skins when habituaUy used. Although ^^fi^ P"^?S '«' " y«* *hor- SS^J!^' â- kins a»e extremely ieniltlve SlJr "I*^«»«». *bla winter, or during tiie S2Sfc*i*^'^^'""'««» frequent !HSSf7*^'?P'°"^*« ImpSalble Ment prodaolng maoh paraonal dlaoom- £^h'Sf"**'y"*.'**«^"nd. of aoap to which ezperlenoe haa guided ttiem. Many SiaSSfTiS**' "oap altogether In favor no not ooBtam alkalina matters. A Stab at Libertj. f !53L®t!lS*T*"""»*w*b« meeting dla^/T' ?»I«rtantque.tiaa.tobS h2^ ?««I"^«I hav. aa maa, datiea. -Sl'£U'££*:t*!S' "i^ ' futura." ** •" ?»««*»g« « •fcLrTj?* "*»««" fivadad? Hefauioh. healt 'H. :-o?:tr^ doctor wj to cS«SSH'«SiS"5 which h.d gotten intTttt' *Cl^ baexpeUjdonlybJttJ^^"^^ heroic remedies. ^5!|?*'«iIS belong to the maai«.i "*••• »â- ?* business of th?Str""^i!'1 lolaes. which aJe^o J^JS^t? t«re wittily aummariS^'iijL physidan as an attem„t *• ""tkL^ by reoenolUng inw^ *• •«*Vl^ hilf centurrh3«»»c.l3,S^ medbalataL"SKl»iifl affiota medical thaart!/ '*f«ir~" ItallUthattheoll'^tte^- ioineaofaUkiiuTgf^in|ai; we eveiy where leanifa?£»' VfJ. " The graat phvaiclMi. i â-  vaatlymoro faitar«°' »« SaJ andhygienethan'nSij,"«n^ Jgjdy.njane.theqSS';J ute. Ineyare lnveBtlo.tln»\i.^'*^ of perfect ph,.icaIeZSf"'«Nj fag lecture, and Writing Si, 2^ arc of keepiaK well of h. **•â-  force. ofbUirgVUSftf^! questions of drain.g^;„Kll'*M nutritive values of thT dl£^^3 food, and the proper «et£»j artificial exeroiae, whenithZT^l should bd wem, are utmintnl^ hitherto unknown "lapsk "E.erythfagthatreIateitoft.« Uving ao aa to avoid doknS ui^* n-amtainthehigheatdegSyji enjoyment, faiuvested with net iiS^ Toe phvslolan is nolongerSS^ we send for him when iU.lt ii tnSJ ue his cuttive servioe aa highly Viwl we would pay him a dosbllfito2l welL He U a membfr ednaUkl' whoae function it ia to kasp mJi gettiog aick, and hold adiaeMeith. faatead of kiUfag a dootorVrhm ?! dim, after the manner of the tmni China, the skill and profiolenoyofQ Bioian of the future are detennlad hi success in keeping his patienh ibw J weU; and should they fall ilL he ml diEmiaaed for a batter one." ' Moral Necessity of fiealtl. Life ia devoted to the pnnalt «f i, nees and to this, health is obrioulva, penaable, Usefulnm ia ao eaentiiltih piness that all good and enlightjud 1 teach that the most miEfal life h tit I piest and health ia alao obTlooilyindli) sable to the greateat naefahien. Jfgii is eassntialto nsefnineaa and while 1 ity evidently promotea health, itie ei,. true, though unfortunately not 10 fvii. that health promotea morality forthili of health ate the lawa of natore'i Gsd,^ obedience to thoae lawa i^ nsciuuilr morals, and iaooh treatment of the bi$ will in no wiae diirioieh the fallnenoiif of its vitality thit la, the capisityfni fulness is demanded by the highest onl Health and morality are, theD,togralj tent interdependent, each one promotiiiij other. Knoivledge, aa well ae aonliijil essential to ueefalneia. Bow depu knowledge la upon health UmideiiSi ly obviouB by the fact that howerei gr man'a knowledge may be, he, ifnetl less useful and happy then ii u is« man who is healthy. Thni it leaoili knowledge, and morility, and vmi* and happineaa the four great objicli| Ufaâ€" are all depandent on health. DIAMONDS or TflOUMI. In novels marriage endi all It« WiJ precisely the reverae it begins »1L â-  It is better that j oy ahanld be epw^" the waole of the day than that t itowj concentrated into eoataiiei, full « »" and followed by reaction. In expenses I would be neither pii_ nor prodigal yet, if my ^«n« £'" rather thoaght too aparing tMD » 1 profuse. The whole European and Aueri* is nndoubtedly a,d«ranclng tea wm more philosophical canoeption 01 "• meaning of religion. More gentleness, more jyniPJJ, consideration, more k^o»'«X ««* more real respect for one anott" "" ed in aU the relations of 1B«. AgoodconacienoaU « ^f i„i andsotoolsawinaomem»»j t, be carefully c=l««^'.,S be |r*« becomes rudeness, it ahoald «!â-  cheoked, || h It does not diigraoe a 'J^ tfj come an errand b jy or af^X"^*^ disgraces him much to b«om.»j;j thief, and knavery U «* r^,!**^ becaiae it involve. lat^WJ*,*^ the less theft bsoauie it to w" i.,t the strong deferto J« JV thy to ths sick, the wiij" ^ii thi skillful to tha««k^J';,S^1 to the errtog, »»* /theTo" fr^" strengthened, and " "^^ bve«dhapplne«wiU»^ ,^t Ne man oim afford to Wg^^rt ence which help. tJ*J*,Sa; fj ,.nd oommonplaoe '^^'^^m types of excellence ^^/i^t ffi which strives .b««*"a,i^3 material sncoeaa »»» i«,i^/ current popuhropmtonj^*. swim with the stream, •» to tiie passing ^^^.^^bx^^Jf Whatgreaterthbjx^^ljji U£e, to •trengtheneaon ^^' J terestfaeaohotherlj* ^JJ^ tor te ewh other »ur5j, eaohotherinsttentw«I*^ the last pirtang^^^^,^^-^^] poutf^g-'-wi"'jJ3^ take an oath ],« ^^\ goesoutofofficedo- ^-^l ' Yes but there « abont it."