Cloieri B T SIDXIT tisitB. JThe following poem, which appeared in a late number of the X. Y. Imlrpen- Vnf, is so unexeeptionahly good, the poetry of poetry, the cream of the cream of literature, that we hare pleasure in transcribing it for the growing number who will he likely to appreciate it merit. Dear uplands. Chester's favoraMe fields. My Urge nnjeakras Lores, many yet one A grave good-morrow to yonr Graces, all. Fair tilth and fruitful seasons ! Lo, bow still ! The midmorn empties yon of men, save me ; Hixok to tout lover, meadows! None can hear. I lie as lies yon placid Brnndywine, Holding the hills and heavens in my heart For contemplation. Tis a perfect hour. From fount of dawn the fluent autumn day His rippled as a brook right pleasantly Half-way to noon ; but now with widening turn Make pause, in lucent meditation locked. And rounds into a silver pool of morn. Bottom'd with clover-fields. My heart just hears Eight Unceriug strokes of some far village- bell. That sneaks the hour so inward-voiced, me- seems Time's conscience has but whispered bun eight hiuts Of revolution. Beigns that mild surcease That stills the middle of each rural morn Wbeu nimble noises that with sunrise ran About the farms again have sunk to rest ; When Tom no more aeries the horse-lot calls To sleepy Dick, nor Dick husk-voiced upbraids Toe awsy-back'd roan for stamping on his foot With sulphurous oath and kick in flank, what time The cart-chain c'iuks across the slanting shaft. And kitcnenward. the rattling bucket plumps House down the well, where quivering ducks quack loud. And Susan Cook is singing. Up the sky The hesitating moon slow trembles on. Faint as a death-washed soul but newly op From out a fresh-sod grave. Far round, below, A hundred slopes in hundred fantasies Most rsvishinglr run, so emoeth of curve That I but seem to see the fluent plain Hue ton ard a rain of clover-blooms ; as lakes Pout gentle mounds of planhmeut np to meet Descending drops of showeri. Small winds, as bees. - Bow down the bloom?, then wander where I he . ' ' Mixt soul and body with the clover-tufts. Light on my spirit, give from wing and thigh Rich pollens and divine sweet irritants To every nerve, and freshly make report Of Nature's inmost secret autumn -thought Unto some soul of sense within my frame That owns each cognizance of the outlying five. And sees, hears, taste, smells, touches, all in And now, dear Clover (since my soul is thine. Since I am fain give study all the day. To make thy ways my ways, thy service mine. To seek me out thy God. myGod to be. And die from out myself, to live in thee) Now, Cousin Clover, tell me in mine ear : Go'st thou to market with thy pink and green ? Of what avail, this color and this grace ? Wert thou but squat of stem and brindle-brown Still careless herds would feed. A poet, thon: What worth, what worth, the whole of all thine art? Three-Leaves, instruct me ! I am sick of price. Framed in the arching of two clover-stems Where-through I gaze from off my hill, afar, The spacious fields from me to Heaven take on Tremors of change and new significance To th eye. sa to the ear a simple tale Begins to hint a parable's sense beneath. The prospect widens, cuts all bounds of blue Where horizontal limits bend, and spreads Iuto a curions-hilled and cnrions-valleyed Vast. Endless before, behind, around ; which seems Th' incalculable Cp-eud-Down of Tune Made plain before mine eyes. The clover stems Stiit cover all the space ; bnt now they bear. For tlover-blooms. fair, stately heads of men With .wets' faces heartsome, dear aud pale Sweet visages of all the souls of time Whose loving service to the world haa been in the artist's way expressed and bodied. Oh! In arm's reach, here be Dante. Keats, Chopin, Raphael, Lucretius. Omar. Angelo, Beethoven, Chaucer, Schubert, Shakespeare, Bach. And Buddha (sweetest masters ! let me lay These arms this once, this humble once, stout Your reverend necks the mot containing clasp. For all in all, this world e'er saw '.), and there, let further on, bright things nnnamable Of workers work-hipfuU nobilities In the Court of Gentle Service, silent men. Dwellers in woods, brooders on helpful art. And a l the press of them, the fair, the large. That wrought with beauty. Lo, what bulk is here ? Now comes the Course-of-things, shaped like auOa, Slow browsing, o'er my hilslide, ponderously The huge-brawned, tame, and workful Course-of-thinr. That hath his grass, if earth be round or fiat. And hath his grass, if empires plunge in pain Or faiths flash out. This cooL nnasking Ox Cjmea browsing o'er my hills and vales of Time, And thrusts me ont his tongue, and curls it. sharp And sicklewise. about my poets' heads. And twists them in, all Dante, Keats, Cho pin. Raphael, Lucretius, Omar. Angela, Beethoven, Chaucer, Schubert, Shakespeare Bach. And Buddha, in one sheaf and champs and chews. With slantly-churning jaws, and swallowB down ; Then slowly plants a mighty forefoot out, And makes advance to futureward, one inch. So ; they have played their part. Aud to this end ? This, God ? This, troublous-breeding Earth ? This. Sun Of hot, quick pains ? To this no-end that ends. These Masters wrought, and wept, and sweated blood. And burned, and loved, and ached with public shame. And found no friends to breath their love to, save Woods and wet pillows ? This was all ? This Ox? "Nay." quoth a sum of voices in mine ear, "God's clover, we, and feed Ilia Course-of-thinga; The pasture is God's pasture ; aystems strange Of food and flberment He bath, whereby. To quality precise for plans of His The general brawn is built. Kinm.nt learn this : The artist's market ia the heart of man ; The artist's price some little good of man. Tease not thy vision with vain search for ends. The End of Means is art that works by love. The End of Ends ... in God's begin nings lost." Quaeer Frcit Pudding. This is simple, easily made and delicious. Any kind of bottled or fresh fruit may be used. Butter a deep dish and lay in thin slices of bread and butter dipped in milk, and then a layer of rhubarb or any fruit, sweetened and spiced with a little nutmeg or cinnamon; then an other layei of bread and butter, then fruit again, and so on, till the dish is full, the top layer being bread and butter, also dipped in milk, and placed with the battered side down. -Cover with a plate and bake slowly two hours, then with the plate removed, half an hour. AGRICULTURE. Portable Fences. I make the panels of common fence lumber, one Inch In thickness by four inches in width, four teen to sixteen leet in length. 1 use three cross pieces of same kind of lum ber four feet in length, three boards to each panel, making three boards and three cross pieces, l lay my boards on some level surface, the two top boards twelve Inches apart, the next space ten inches. I nail one cross piece in the centre, the other two-eight inches from either end, so as to give room for lap ping the panels at the ends when put ting up all nailed nrmly together with wrought nails well clinched. A fence to turn cattle only could be made with two boards six inches in width and an swer the purpose. To hold the panels firmly lu position when put up, re quires two stakes to each panel of oral nary size, five and a half to six feet in length. VV hen ready to put up, set one post for a starting point, raii-e the panel, letting it rest upon the foot of the cross pieces, and nail one end to the post; then raise another, lapping sufficient to stake nrmly the ends ol both panels with one pair of stakes. Drive the stakes so that the upper side of the stake shall set firmly to the bot tom of the upper board and the under side of the stake on the top edge of the next board below; then drive one from the other side of the fence in like man ner, as we used to do to stake and rider a rail fence. After the stakes are well driven, drive a short stick or piece of board afoot or more in length down be side the top board and one of the stakes, and it will make it all "snug as a bug in a rug." This fence is easily moved from one part of the field to another, any good team drawing on bare ground on a sled from twenty to tweuty-nve panels per load, it is also very quickly put up. What a Farmer Ought to Ksow. A farmer ought to be not only on ac complished tiller or the soil, but also an excellent mechanic, a fair harness maker and mender of shoes, a tolerable cariienter, a pretty good blacksmith or machinist, and also a wide-awake, thorough judge and breeder of stock, knowing now to and caring lor their ailments not only horses and .cattle, but sheep, hogs, mules, poultry or any thing that money can be made otV of. Un all this be should be a civ - engi neer, acquainted with levels r ad hy draulics and repairs or pumps, and if, in addition to these requirements, he understands laying stone and brick, and putting on plastering, as well as mixing and applying paints ne will find plenty to do, to say nothing about what he should know about grain and milling it. 11 is wife, and in fact good housewives generally, must nor only understand housekeeping, but she must be a good cook, baker and confectioner, know how to make and fit garments of all sorts for both sexes, and not only be a tailoress, but milliner and mantua maker also. She niuH understand canning fruit and vegetables, and making both pickles and preserves. With these, the expe rience of a few years observation as a mother, ought to make her something more than an ordinary physician. Most ailments pertaining both to human beings and brutes are but trifling at first, and if taken in time are easily cured. It is only by neglect that they oecome serious. Vashey Fields. Hilly fields are apt to wash out ditches by heavy rains. Pick up the loose stones on the fields, haul them to such ditches and fill them up. If these are not handy, take brush and dirt and make banks. Throw dirt in on the lower end to stop the water. Then put brush in on the upper side. Set them upright, or slant them a little down hill so that the water won't wash the dirt away. Then put dirt on the trush to hold them in their place. Make such banks every ten or twelve yards through the whole ditch; the steeper the hill the nearer they must be together. But let them always be the depth of a furrow lower than the sur face. The spaces between these bauks will fill up of themselves, and bye-and- bye graKS will grow over them, and the water will not again wash them out; but never plow them up again. If thev are filled up too high the water will soon make a new ditch by the side of the old one. Selecting Seed Corx. I have been improving my corn by selecting the first ears that get ripe, and this is my seventh year since I began this prac tice, always planting the largest and best developed ears. For the last seven years I have rejected the tips and butts of the ears, shelling off all grains that are not well developed. To-day I have as good, sound, well developed ears as any man can raise, and filled to the very tip so much so that there is no room tor another grain. I have also made my corn much earlier by gather ing the first ears that get ripe. The reason why I reject the tip grains is this they are not so well developed and will not come up so strong and make so rank a growth. Roads. Make roads everywhere on the farm before the ground is firmly settled, as it makes the best job, and is not so apt to wash away by heavy rains. When left until hay-making, then the ground is loo hard to pick or plow, and what is thrown into the road remains loose, and draws beavv when we come to haul in hay and grain. But when it is made early in the spring, it settles firmly by the time the bay-making and harvesting comes. Stamp Your Letters Ladies. There resides in Wyandotte co., Ka., a lady but lately married, who although perhaps meaning no harm, is fond, during the absence of her husband, of receiving the attention of other gentle men; and, being witty, good-looking, and quite young, it is needless to say she has many ardent admirers. Bnt to the story. A short time since, her hus band being absent, she sent a very tender little note to one of her gallants, asking if he would escort her to a ball, on a certain evening; and going then to the postoffice which one it is not nec essary to state, as there are many in the county dropped the letter in the box and hurried home. Now, it happened the postmaster heard the missive fall in the box, and as he was making np the mail, took the letter out to add to his package. lie soon found out it was minus a stamp, and went to the door of the office to call back the lady, but see ing she was gone too far put it one side, intending to return it when called for Business unexpectedly brought the re turn of her husband, who, after arriv ing and settling matters at borne, went to the office for letters. The P. M. handed him his mail, and then the little dainty note dropped by bis wife, saying: "Mr. X. Y. Z, yonr wife posted that yesterday, without putting on any stamp. Would you please at tend to it?" He did so by tearing it open, and, discovering the contents, rushed home and confronted his wife with ber perfidy. A scene followed which would beggar the description of any pen or pencil. Be finally ordered her from the house, and she is at present home with her parents, while he is hunting her gallant with a nice-sized six-shooter. Clean kid gloves with milk and white soap. DosTIarrT Yora Lcnss with a stubborn Cougb, when a remedy, sale and certain as lr Jayuea Expectorant can be so easily procured bore Throat and Lungs are speedily helped by it SCIENTIFIC. The Xew Egyptian Cotton. The Bah- mian cotton, a new kind or plant not long since discovered in Menoufieh, Egypt, i puzzling botanists to deter mine whether it is a hybrid or some foreign kind accidently brought into the country. It appevs to be a cross be tween the Bah ni Ian (Hibiscus tsculentus) and the ordinary plant IGossypium bar badense), the former having fertilized the latter at the time of blooming. The new plant presents marked characteris tics. It has several straight stalks, of which the largest grow to a height of about three yards. In place of branches there are two or three pods, springing from the junction of the leaves and the stem which they surround. While the ordinary kinds of cotton resemble a shrub or bush, with one or more stems carrying a number of branches, some times much extended, bearing the pods (though often with intervals of two, three, or four leaves, without any at their junction), the leaves of the Ban tu ian cotton are large, strongly in dented, ard ofa much darker green than those of the other plants. The flower is yellow with interior purple spots, very like the ordinary cottons, though generally rather larger and carried on long stalks. The report of the Egyptian Government on the plant points out that if it be a hybrid, the fact is of great importance scientifically, for such instances are rare in horticultural records between species so different; and those which have been produced to this time are generally sterile, while the new plant is more fruitful than the ordinary description. Last year all tiie great Egyptian growers tried the seed, and the crop is reported to be from 6,720 to lbs. per aore. It Is claimed that this will increase nearly 30 percent with carefully selected sed and plants not overcrowded. Castor-oil was formly employed only as a medicinal agent; but now its uses in the arts are manifold, and its manu facture has come to be a considerable industry. St. Louis is the centre of this industry in the United Suites, and nearly all the castor-beans grown in this country are produced within a circle of about 200 miles south and southwest of that city. The chief uses of castor-oil in the arts are, according to the Shoe and Leather Reporter, as a lubricator for coach and carriage axles, in the manulacture of the best shoe blacking, as a dressing for calf-skins, for treeing boots, as a substitute for neat's-foot oil, and keeping leather soft, mellow and pliable. Crude castor-oil is used largely in the manufacture of morocco. It will not "fry" or "gum," and imparts softness and weight, and leather prepared with it remains mel low and pliable. The crop of castor beans for the year 1375 was 303,498 bushels; in 1S76 the crop was only about one-half as large. Last year a firm in St. Louis made, from 125,000 bushels of beans. 7000 barrels (47 gallons each) of crude castor-oil. Some twenty years ago, when it was discovered that aniline colors could ne made from coal-tar. It was predicted that England, from her large supply of coal, would soon become the greatest dye-producing country in the world. 1'rolessor Ilolmann or Germany, in re porting on the chemical productsshown at the British Exhibition in lSt2, said. "She may before long send her coal- derived blues to indigo-growing India, her tar distilled crimson to cochineal- producing Mexico; and her fossil sub stitutes for quercitron and satllower to China, Japan and the other countries whence these articles are now derived." The reason why these prophecies have not been fulfilled is that Luglish manu facturers do not employ such skilled chemists as are employed in Frauceand Germany, and these countries have far surpassed England in the production of the cal-tar colors. A poison ot any conceivable descrip tion and degree of potency, which has been intentionally or accidentally swal lowed, may, it is said, be rendered almost instantly harmless by simply swallowing two gills, of sweet oil. A person with a very strong constitution should take nearly twice the quantity. This oil, It is alleged, will most posi tively neutralize every form ot vege table, animal, or mineral poison with which physicians and chemists are acquainted. A neat and easily recollected rule for measuring heights by means of the barometer Is given in Admiral Fitzroy's treatise. The figures of course approxi mate, since no allowance is made lor temperature; but they will often serve where accuracy is not required, and the height to be estimated does not exceed a quarter of a mile. The rule is to divide the difference of reading between the upper aud lower stations by the decimal 0.011 ; the result is the elevation in leet. A German has invented a self- wind ing clock in which the wiuding ma chinery is operated by the alternate expansion and contraction of glycerine, or other suitable liquid. A piston, on the surface of the glycerine, is so con nected with ratchet wheels and toothed racks, that motion in either direction will wind up the weight. The inventor thinks that the contrivance will be espca ally valuable for self-registering meteorological instruments. From the full accounts of the liquefac tion of hydrogen by M. Pictetol Geneva it' appears that the hydrogen when liquefied assumes a steel-blue color. The Alps la Winter. During winter in the Alps the very day-light has an unreal glow. The noisy Summer life ia suspended. A scarce audible hush seems to be whis pered throughout the region. The first glacier stream that you meet strikes the keynote of the prevailing melody. In Summer the torrent comes down like a charge of cavalry all rush and roar and foam and fury turbid with the dust ground from the mountain's flanks by the Ice-shore, and spluttering and writhing in its bed like a creature in the agonies of strangulation. In Win ter it is transformed into the likeness of one of the gentle brooks that creep round the roots of Scawfell, or even one of those sparkling trout streams that slide through a water meadow in the South. It is perfectly transparent. It babbles round rocks instead of clearing them at a bound. It can at most fret away the edges of the huge white pil lows of snow that cap the boulders. High up it can only show itself at inter vals between smothering snow-beds which form continuous bridges. Even the thundering fall of Hancock becomes a gentle thiead of pure water creeping behind a broad sheet of ice, more deli cately carved and moulded than a lady's veil, and so diminished in volumes that one wonders how it has managed to festoon the broad rock faces with so vast a mass of pendent icicles. The pulse of the mountains is beating low; the huge arteries through which the life blood courses so furionsly in Sum mer have become a world too wide for the trickle of pellucid water. If one is still forced to attribute personally to the peaks, they are clearly in a state of sus pended animation. They are all spell bound, dreaming of dim abysses of past time or of the Summer that is to recall them to life. They are in a trance like that of the Ancient Mariner when he heard spirit voices conversing overhead in mysterious murmurs. DOMESTIC. Convulsions or Children. The brain and nervous system of an infant. especially to its third year, owing to their immaturity and delicacy or struc ture, are extremely Impressible and liable to derangements from which con vulsions will readily ensue, on the ap plication of even the slightest causes. The most formidable, and probably the most fatal diseases to which infants are subject, are convulsions, which attack those of different constitutions, at all ases, and under diverse circumstances Tiey may be connected with disease of the head and spine, and they may occur during the course of fevers or other diseases. Anything which will Irritate or derange the braiu and nervous system will give rise to convulsions in children The most frequent causes are, improper rood, overloading the infant s stomach, unhealthy milk of the mother or nurse. want of cleanliness, teething, worms, rails or blows on the head, sudden mental emotions, etc. For treatment. determine by careful observation the cause; if from a neglect of proper care and living, remove the cause at once. and if after special attention to such causes, a cure has not been effected, call your physician, not one of the "fit doctors," but vour family doctor, and not resort to the advertised nostrums which promise much but accomplish nothing. Ahoct Cosmetics. The hands are improved by wearing gloves that fit closely, especially if tbey are of soft castor or dog skin. In most cases, all that Is needed to soften the hands is to rub f.weet almond oil into the skin two or three days in succession. A quicker way in the country Is to hold the hand on a rapidly turning grindstone a moment or two. It leaves the palm, lorednger and thumbsatin smooth, and removes callosities incredibly quick. taking off bad stains at the same Uine, Rubbing the hands with a raw potato will remove many kinds of vegetable stains. Rubbing the hands well with almond oil, and plastering them with as much fine chalk as they can take, on going to bed. will usually whiten them in three days' time. This hint may be of service before a party of consequence, Walnut bark, steeped a week in Cologne, gives a dye that is transient. for the eyebrows and lashes. It is easily applied with a brush each day, and has instant effect. For causing the eyebrows to grow when lost by fire, use the sulphate of quinine five grains in an ounce of alcohol. Beef Tea for Sickness. In the first Instance, the gridiron must be perfectly clean on both sides not a particle of burnt meat on any of the bars, which may be easily removed by placing it In hot water for a few minutes, when it is first taken from the hre, and then rub bing it well with a stiff brush kept for the purpose, lake a nice steak, and remove all the fat; put it on the grid iron to broil In the usual way; when ready to turn, take It carefully off, and put it in a bowl of boiling water (which must be ready for this purpose, standing by the tire to keep hot) compressing it as much as possible with the knife and fork, to extract the juices of the meat. Repeat this several times, turning the meat every time it Is put on the gridiron till the juices are well extracted. It looks a little like wine. The most deli cate Ktomach will bear it better than even bread-water, and It is much more nournishiug; besides, as it is salte'l to taste it relishes well. Cold Slaw. Shave a .hard white cabbage very fine. For one quart of this slaw take the yolks of three eggs, beat them well, stir into them a tumbler acd a half of good vinegar, two tea spoon f uls of loaf sugar.one tables poonful of thick, sweet cream, (and a tablespoon- ful of olive oil, if preferred), a walnut- sized piece of butter, a teaspoonful of mixed mustard, salt and pepper to the taste. Mix all together with the yolks and put into a stewpan; when boiling hot add the cabbage; stew only four or five minutes; toss it frequently from the bottom with a silver or wooden fork. Dish the slaw and set it where It will become perfectly cold on ice If possible. If tne vinegar Is very strong use less in proportion. Potatoes with Cream. Put an even tablespooaful of butter into a bright pan, and, when It melts, add an even tablespoon ful of flour; mix well, then add by degrees half a pint of sweet cream, and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Season to taste with salt and white epper, and when the mixture bolls add a pint ot cold sliced potatoes, that have been boiled or steamed. Serve as soon as the potato is well heated 'hrough. Milk may be used instead of cream, in which case more butter and a little more flour may be used. Citron Melon. Two lemons to one pound melon, equal weight of sugar for the fruit. Take out the pulp of the melnn, cut it in thin slices, and boil in water till tender. Take it out, and boil in the same water twenty minutes. Take out the lemon, boil the sugar in the same water, adding a little more if necessary. When the syrup is clear put in the melon and boil a few minutes. Delicious Brown Bread. Two t,ffee-cus of corn-meal, one coffee-cup of molasses, one quart of sweet skiui milk, one tablespoonful salt, one of Saleratus and two eggs; stir with flour or shorts about as stiff as for cake, bake in a pudding dish. 1 his is excellent, and testing it you will pronounce it good. The Parlor. What horrible associations crowd in to our mind when the word "parlor" is mentioned. We immediately picture in our imagination the terrible oppress iveness of that best room, w here the sun is never allowed to shine for fear of fading the carpet and furniture, where the chairs have all a stately, polished and stiff look about them, where the children are never allowed to enter, where what little air there is may never be allowed to change, and where the smell is something akin to that of a family tomb. This is the best room and is too sacred for the use of the family and is only kept for purpose of ceremony and for the convenience of those people for whom we do not care a rush. People whom we like and with whom we are on familiar terms, come right iuto the living room and have a good chat in a pleasant way ; but the cere monious yisitor, whose departure gives us relief, is ushered into the "parlor." The principle upon which this room is founded is all wrong. Let us have no such room in onr house. Open the shutters and windows. Admit the sun- ight and air. If the carpets and fur niture fade, let us enjoy their use in that condition. Let us not have any tomb in our home where all should be cheerfulness and brightness. Abolish the "parlor" and enjoy the home. Why He Wooldnt Marry Her. "Marry her 1 by George I I would if it waant for her confounded nose." Soee I lis, ha I What's the matter with her nose ? la It too short, too long, or crooked which ? You're too fastidious, young man. A woman may be a charming wife and have sny one of these deformities.'' 'It ain't any of them, old fellow. The fact is I like kitty like to look at ber and talk with her but any closer relationship I could not endure. Ber nose la too o-d-o-r-o-u-a 1" Unfortunate Kitties should use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfecting properties of which instantly sweeten the breath, destroying all offensive odor. To ita mild, soothing and healing effects the most in veterate cases of catarrh promptly yield, bold by druggists. j HUMOROUS. "Rio in Tour Booms." A sailor was recently deviously attempting to make his way along the crowded side-walk in front of Fulton Market when one of his eyes or, as he expressed it, his "port side-light" came violently in contact with the ferule of a large, brown ging ham umbrella which a venerable (Quaker gentleman was carefully carrying under his arm. "Rig in your booms!" shouted the enraged mariner; "what the blue blazes do you mean by workin' through a crowded roadstead in sich a lubberly fashion as that?" "Friend," was the mild reply, "I presume that it is my umbrella that thou art apostrophizing." "Eyes in be blowed," said the wrath ful tar catching at the sound of the last syllables of the big word; "it was blasted near puttin' my eyes out; if yon can't rig ber up for an awnin' or use her for a settln' pole, why the devil don't you leave her at home?" "Thy speech is rough and thy manner is violent," was the still mild response; "but there Is much of justice in thy plea, and if thou wilt come with me into the adjacent saloon we will take comfort together." "All right, my bo" (the mariner was placated); "you couldn't say it better if you'd been to sea all your nat'ral life. Anythtng the Matter? When the parent went into the parlor to look for nis newspapers he came suddenly upon his daughter and ber young man with their faces so tightly glued to each other that they didn't totice his entry. "Ahem I" he observe The twain started, anl came to the light with faces that b-re every appear ance of having just been drawn out of a rurnace. 'Any thing the matter?" grimly asked the old gentleman. "1 think we must have fainted." said she in a whisper. 'Humph I What made you faint?" he Inquired suspiciously. This was such a poser that she sank back exhausted, leaviug ber companion to carry them safely forth. W ith an awful wreuch at his faculties he gulped out "I think there must be poison in the wall paper." I he old gentleman collapsed. Fact. Lady going along street t other day, 'Maciated boy pathetically accosted her. "Please, mum, won't yer gimme a penny to buy some bread? 11 alu t had nutliin t eat all day Mother's sick aud father's dead. Please mum!" "Have nothing for you. 'Maciated boy trots feebly alongside, tearfully repeating bis affecting story Lady gets tired, says, "So, little boy ! And 1 don't want you running after me." "Humph! eedn t be so very stiff about it! " Lady turns round, and sees 'maciated boy standing on his head against a wall. A man with a red face, and looking rather shabby, called at a house in the country one Sunday and asked for a drink of cider. The lady of the estab lishment refused, telling him that she could not accommodate him. lie urged her, assuring her that she had better do so, for some persons had entertained angels unawares, "kes." she said. "I know that; but angels don't go about drinking cider on bundays." He was so drunk that he could not walk, could scarcely move, and only partially articulate, A friend of his came up and upbraided him. "If I were In your place." said the friend, "I'd go out in the woods and hang myself.' it (hie) you were in mv place, how (hie) the deuce (hie) would you get to (hie) the woods?" was the squelching repiy. The following correspondence passed between a gentleman who had loaned a friend one hundred dollars and his friend : "Dear Sir In closing my books I find that you are indebted to nieone hundred dollars. Please remit. Yours, etc." "Dear sir In opening mine I find that 1 haven't a cent, so 1 cau't. Yours, etc." A disconsolate Virginian writes that money is scarce and taxes devour every thing the poor farmer makes. "Why, a man cannot take a drink." he sars. "without having it dashed with two and a half cents on the .State debt and undergoing at the same time a serenade irom a Moffelt punch bell." A certain caravan orator at a fair. after a long yarn descriptive of what is to be seen inside, generally winds up by saying, "Step in. gentlemen, steo in. Take my word for it, you will he highly iieiignted when you came out. A Lancaster bot swallowed his mother's thimble. Immediately after- he Seamed to have a stitch in his aide and only felt sew, sew, and It was feared nis me was nung ny a thread. A neigh bor came in and tuck it out. A householder advertises rooms to let to gentleman with gas. Our surplice population The clergy. Blark Haas. "What about black bass. Mr. Boehm? There are fears that they will exter minate the other fish in the Delaware." "Well, there is danger of their de stroying young shad. The shad is a slow, lazy fish and bass will eat the small ones. Tbey will also eat the minnows, shiners and chubs: but thev will not injure the more valuable fish. Trout? Never will hurt them. Black bass are (.amey fish, and swift, but thev can't catch the trout which are too swift for any of them. Of course they will not eat catfish or bullheads, nor eels; the eels can keep out of their way Dy crawling Into the mud and crevices." "Lo the worms sometimes found in bass greatly injure them?" lo. They are found in all scale fish. I have seen many worms in perch. No fish should be eaten without beine skinned. Strip off the epidermis and the worms will fall out. Black bass, like trout, want deep and live water with rocky, gravelly, or san dy bottom. There is another kind of bass the Oswego bass, a light ereen colored fish which thrives in muddy streams and amongst weeds. The black bass spawn from May to July, and come up from the salt water to the fresh water streams for this nnrnnn. They spawn in water abont one foot deep. The Delaware, Susquehanna and and the Potomac rivers are their favor ites. They are not large enough to catch until about three years old, at which time they weigh from one-half to three-fourths of a pound. They are very careful about their spawn and guard the young fish as hens do chick ens, and remain with them abont two weeks. The young ones feed on animal life In the water. - They should not be caught until July earlier than that ia wrong. Can be caught best by a bass-fly, made pur posely for bass fishing. It is similar to a front hook and has a six foot leader with two hooks. Different colored flies are used. Worms are not good to fish with, and are the poorest bait used. Grasshoppers and small fish are good bait. In sunshiny days and bot weath er fish swim in deep water; in cloudy weather they can be caught in shallow er water. Of course the morning and the evening are the best. The hook should be moving." How Oraalte Colwmas are Polished. The substances used in grinding and polishing granite shafts are beach sand and emory, applied in certain quantities at a certain velocity of revolution for the column; as the work is done in a lathe similar in some respects to the lathes for turning and polishing metals and woods except that the spindles both revolve, that in the foot-stock as well as thatIn the head-stock. The lathe Is driven at different speeds to suit the diameter of the shaft to be ground and polished, for a uniform surface speed of two hundred and forty revolutions per minute ia required for work, and it is evident that while a shaft of twelve inches diameter would have to revolve about seventy-seven. timet per minute, one of three feet diameter wonld re quire only one-third that rotary speed or twenty-five turns. The centres of the columns are found on the ends by measurements, and proper boxes are secured into cavities made for the pur pose, and the column is then swung in the lathe. At the rear of the lathe, ex tending its entire length, is a bulkhead, or wall, against which rests the ends of a series of polishing blocks which lie on the top of the revolving column, the direction of the revolution of which is toward the bulkhead, thus holding the polishing blocks in place. These blocks are of cast Iron about three inches wide, long enough to reach across the column. and of sufficient thickness to wlgi uoout oT.e uuuii eA pounds each for a column of forty inches in diameter, and of fifty pounds for one of twenty Inches. The under side of the block Is concaved to nearly a segment of a circle repre senting the cross section of the column, and when in place for work are ranged closely side by side covering the entire length of the column. Their motion may be likened to that of the keys of a piano, particularly when the work is first begun and until the "stunt bruises, or tool marks of the chisel, arc removed. An attendant feeds these blocks with sand and water until all the tool marks are removed and a uniform surface is obtained. Then emery is used, the grade being what is known in com merce and among mechanics as that of number forty, and from that to number sixty, according to the relative hardness of the stone. The emery used must all be weighed and put in at one time, otherwise, the addition of new emery would make scratches, for when the stone is finished the emery becomes an almost impalpable mass, finer than the finest emery flour. The amount weigh ed is estimated by the surface to be pol ished, being at the rate of about half a pound per superficial foot. Thus for a column ten feet long and three feet di ameter, equaling about ninety superfi. cial feet, the amount of emery required would be from forty-five to fifty pounds. After the emery has been once fed through and fallen into a trough under neath the revolving column, it is all carefully removed into a tub and re-fed to the blocks. After a good surface is secured, the final polish is obtained by means of oxide ot tin and water, the bearing surfaces of the polishing-blocks being faced with felt. The time em. ployed in the entire processes varies according to the size of the column and the quality of the stone; a Westerly granite shaft ten feet long and fourteen inches diameter requiring from forty five to fifty hours actual working time. The result is a surface polish of a re markable DNlllancy contrasting in architectural work elegautly wtth carved caps and dressed bases. An IntereatiiiA; IMscoverr. All order was recently issued by the Sultan, for removing the old walls and fortifications of Jafl'a (Joppa). In cut ting a gate through a water battery at an angle of the sea wall, built by Ves pasian, and directly in front of the re puted house of Simon, the tanner, the men came on three oval-shaped tanner's vats, hewn out of the natural rock and lined with Roman cement, down very near the sea, and similar in every re spect to those in use eighteen ceaturies ago. There is also a fresh-water spring flowing from the cliff close by, long known as the town spring. This dis covery at least proves that the house on the rocky bluff above, and from which step9 lead down to the vats, must have belonged to some tanner; and as Ierh.ips not more than one of that trade would be living in so small a place as Jaffa, some probability is given to the tradition that this is the identical spot w here the house of Simon stood, with horn Peter was sojourning when he saw the vision, and received the ser vants of Cornelius. A Difficult Job. The famous dragon on the vane of Bow Church, Cheapslde, London, was almost doubled np by the recent gales, and it was determined to remove it. Its length is eight feet six inches, and its height above the pavement 220 feet. From the highest point that could be reached by the stairs Inside the tower a ladder was placed close against the building, and secured by a spike at the top. A second ladder was then hoisted from the first with a block and rope, the foot being well secured to the top of the other, and the second made fast as be fore, and so on nntil the top was reach ed. Three ladders were used to get to the vane from the top of the balcony. A stage was then erected around the top of the spire about three feet below the top. From that the engineers hoisted a derrick, by which the dragon was lifted from its place and lowered to the ground. Oyster Toast. Scald a quart of oysters In their own liquor; take them out and pound them in a mortar; when tbey form a paste add a little cream, and season with pepper and salt. Have ready some nice pieces of toast, spread the oyster paste upon them, and place them for a few moments in the oven to heat. Old-fashioned Cake. Two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter, three cupfuls of flour, one half cupful of sour mine, one-hair teaspoonful of sod', dis solved in it, one teaspoonful cinnamon. one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg, two cupfuls of raisins, one wineglassful of Drauuy. Brown Bsttts for Break fast. One cupful Indian meal, two cupfuls rye meat, one egg, one teaspoonful cream artar, one-hair teaspoonful soda, one arge tablespoonful molasses: mix with cold milk about as thick as pound cake; drop in hot lard and fry. The Ureal ftprtjaafMedlei is Hoof land's German Bitters. It tones the stomach and smuts Uigestum. It areoaea the Liver to healthy action, and regulates the bowels. It pannes the Blood, and gives vigor and strength to the whole system, dispelling all Dyspeptic symptoms, with its lorn of appe tite, Hick Headache, languor and depression. It infuses new life and euenry into tb whole being. All suffering from deraiured digestion at this time should take Hoofland's German Bitters. They are sold by all Drogguita, Johnston. Houoway Co, 60J Arch street. What a. Tottering Fabria la a system depleted of vitality and irregular in its runctiona. i aa wtj prompt medication which can save it from a speedy and total collapse. Ihe tomeand reg ulating properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters particularly aoapt that benign medicine to revive physical vigor and reform those bodily u-regulanties which are a barrier to ita perma nent restoration. Biliousness and constipa tion are totally overcome by it, and the duces uve activity and thorough assimilation which it promotes nave the effect of increasing the vivifying and nourishing qualities of the blood. The Bitters are also an excellent detergent of the vital current, since they communicate a healthy stimulus to the bladder and kidneys, which are the most important channels for the escape of its impurities. Pore, agreeable, and of botamo origin, thorough and prompt, but never violent'm its action, the reasons for the transcendent popularity of this medio ne are both cogent and appreciable. Those Woo abb DKsnJTATED by over-exertion or disease will hod relief in Hchencks Seaweed Tonic. Dyspeptics and those whoa digestive organs have become impaired, may be cored by the health-giving properties of this valuable med icine. It contains no injnnons drugs, and will not injurs the most genesis consutauon. for sale by au druggists. Rheumatism QaJekly Cored. "Dnrang ' Kheumatio Remedy." the great Inhrmai Medicine, will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price tl a bottle, six bottles to. Sold by all Drug gists. Bend for circular to Helpenstine A tsentiey, LTuggiais, wasniugion, xj. u. The New Howe Sewing Machine, It is a difficult matter to describe in fair and truthful terms the remarkable characteristics of the "New Howe" Sewing Machine, without seeming to eiaggerate. It is such a machine u mold n.it have bean nal. - years avo. without trKvMng upon nearly every valuable sewuig machine patent men in existence ; ana yet while it eombines the essential principles nf all the older machines, aud possesses with- sll many features entirely new, it m, notwith standing, the most simple machine, in its con struction, that has ever been produced, mak ing the lock-stitch. And in its practical work ings the "New Howe" is as far in advance of all other sewing machines as a Pennsylvania steamship ia superior to a common sailing ves sel. We are not at all surprised to learn that the demand for these machines, even in these dull times, is greater than is the supply, al though the factory, employing several hundred men, is kept running nignt sua aay. Com )mjuuu oxvgem. We call the particular atteution of those wh are suffering from chronic ailments of any kind, and from which they have hitherto vaiuij a uht relief to the advertisement of Drs. Starkey A I'alen'a Compound Oxygen Tn-at-ment. The very remaxdahle results whicn have air. ady bet n obtained, are attracting the widrat attention. The nminalined teeumoul' sis which hsve beeu given to the value of this new Treatiueut, by such men as Lion n. l. KelJey. liou. Jo.lgs field, of the (J. 8. Su preme Court. T. S. Arthur, and many other Wcll-knowu and eminent persons, cannot fail to give the largest conc.dt-nce. Drs. Starkey A Palen are phyricuuia of high character, and above the suspicion if eminncism. Already their Compound Oxygen has 'given bsck a partial, or a full measure of health to hundreds of suffering men and women, who have for years vaimy sought lor relief in ail tne meai.a of cure within their reach. The great value of this new remedial agent lies in the fact that it does not cure b the substitution of one disease lor another, as when drugs are taken, but by an ordntitf process of re-riat'uufioa. Send for their Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its mode of acuou aud results. It will be mailed free. Their address is 11U Uirard street, I huadelphuv Hefner, antsiwra, Mother. Don't fad to procure MRS. WIN'SLOWS SOOTUINU SYBt'P for all diseases ot teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates tna bowels, and by giving relief and health to the child. gives rest to the mother. A Turnkey auule Happy. Hark Hamilton. Turnkey at Fifth District Polios Station. Philadelphia, save : "liavini; Buffered with Rheuniausin for nve vears. rind ing no reiier from remedies or nnvsicians. dis gusted with medicine, and despairing of being cured. I tried Da. HrjuiDos'a UrrsLi's Gurr. and was entirely cured by a single bottle, and reel as weu as ever 1 dia in my life. Bold bv an rniiaoeipnia urnggiais. I. .1- , I t . . - Sellable Dry Cooda House. If you want Silks. Black Goods, Dress Goods or Dry Goods of any kind, below market prices, and have the advantage of all the great trade sales, and of losses made by un porters, send your orders or write lor ssmpies to u. t. Deweea, 725 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Un price to au, and that the lowest. l r. w. acvsesn i eleet rHins Si Kl A. M Lis an sr-aanl vxsrwMly to cur Sn- Neuralgia. NrTnasws ami Slplnnnui, and will caw any cage, rrici aur.. noiicw in. :ui Dy al iirussuta. use aiu. ajsn. aataw ft., tsaltnoor Doctor Report. H. R. Stwven". Esn .ir Mr. we he bwn selling your valuable irruiir l,n iuitt jeaTS. HDU WC nnd lliat 11 gives perfect satisfaction. We believe it to be uie uesi uimju punuer now sold. ery rptctiuiiy. Da. J. B. baoww A Co., Dmsrglsts. LnluulowQ, Ky. Vtr.mwi has never fallrd to effect a mr giving tune aud strength lo the sb m deb.U- uitcu uj uiseaMT. Tfgeline is Sold ky all Druggists. Those answering; an Aitverttnement wil eonfer n favor anon th Advertiser and th furnisher by stating that they saw the ad vr- ssaent in this lournal fauna th ppr TgfTH is M learrTi t: - itssSOS f Sl TAS U atAILWAT T1CVI-T lor each or achar.r l-T cit, ..r MnirT pr i-rtj S5 aMrehaadh. HEJIIVttWir A LKVH'H. LLW t"".s"t. ! atatn atr . tSI ADUantU 1049, S. M. PETTENCILL & CO.. ADVERTISING AGENTS, if ran Row, Rev Tor. 701 CHerbnrt 5 treat. Ptoladelptiia, aaa 10 Stats Street. Bot tea. EeceiT Advertisementa for aaMtoatloa la all th waara aaS Psrtoeleab in ar pan at ies siuas, at um rvausFaa asw tsr salsa. A TAXTTOT? aw.taotjaUslea advar i 1 1 V lj Vj turns , tlx tala of atlrtaln sjdianM, tWbMt aiaanr ana tiaM of Some it. aas advortioar. ESTIMATES .7, ti-n.'Bt ia at. 7 aaadMr at seam lorwaiaoA aa la aSr alicaboa. taanL! KWf APEB MBtOTOaT. voatata trte the a,1 anS Somtio'Lia of ....if. aanloa lioo nl car?o tu all our eiurtiiors oa avrli aatlva,aa4taUotliaraoaraulrtsf the fries, .,) n-w.papora and rfrvnu,, w ill a- I r fiTTI? BFSIwgSSIisoBd. t I I Ik. foaiaS oa aa ainoi eBlsrta tri a aratoai ano-fli'arti'r of a eootnrv.roMt.lniti Om m-t fm,.. bta advaatats wtth lha stoat ocuaaaucal laoaSt m . PIANOS Sgga rte $ oftly tM4ft. TmU r- iy vim. rtsiwfl ot., a. i. Broad-Cast Seed Sower, For Bowing all kinds of Grain and Grass Seed. rrice93. For Mle by D. LASUKEfH fc KOSN, 1 and S3 South, sixth 8C,Phlln. Matthews' Garden Seed Drill. This Drill la very complete la all V arrange- meuts. sad k the ONLY ftKlU. THAT Baa AH INDICATOR, With the names ot different seeds thereon. Price, 912.00. liberal discount lo the trade. DA.? ID LASDUL1 K t SONS Aitsla. t and ft SOUTH alATU au, pnila. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE 1 HISTORYoftueWAR! p FmbraciBC fan aad satbeatle accounts of orsry naiiuB of auciM aad suMera Ham. and iaelndibs a uwiurj of 1 no rio ns fall of tho Onek sad Kuaiaa amoir-a.ts, rruarthof tho Batiooaof mixlern Enroao, thBiddloao, thocrnaadoo. tho foadal ayotroj . tho rvfonnau., tho aueworj aad ertUMueat ol tho Mo It oontaino ATI Ana hlatnrfMl Mm.H j largo double eolmna Banna, aad ia I ho atoot corn Biota Hi.torj ut the World over aabliahed. It arlb at aunt. Stud for anacuara aasro and extra ters.a to A(oau,andaMwta It eelia U,lr than aaj other hook. AJJrVas HATIOSAJ, PrBLIHIS; CO., miwpwuaia, ra. NATURES RLMLDtTV ?EGETIKKD JTiit Esttr Bipod Pumnt tl. R. R. DTSEXTOBT. CHOLXRA MORBUS. rKVXB AND AGU, ctm axd nirnrTD bt Bavdwar'B Bad- ReUeC RHEUMATISM, XEURALGIA, DIPTHXRIA, DalXUlXZA, SORX THROAT, DUTICULT BRXATHISO, ajELXBTaet Df A WW HUIUiaa BT Bad way) Beadj Relief. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. tooawneaa. rtarrtMBn. Cho era HorMr. or rata, ful ulacnaraTSS from th bowp s art stripped la arte a or twenty mlnnies by tjuintr kadwatw haady KeileL No loturestloa or lnflamm oa, ri w. aknrss or lsn.il 11 s, wUl follow Uu us si the B. B. ttciint. A0HL3 AND PAINS. For headarhe, whether tick or narvota ; rha Ifts'tfn lomnairn, pains and woakiietia In In back, spine or kidneys; pains around th lvnr, Bleorniy, awel inira ot 'he Joint, pains la In awe a, he rUxirn and pains of ail Binds. Rad Wiya Keavly reuef will aft rl mmxiuu sans, and Ita continual as for a few dajrs affeot a permanent core. FYlce as oaut. Dr. BaJiaj. Eeixnlatiiiii Pi, rerfertTr tastelea. eletfantry enured. Ibr tha rare of all disorder of toe storoarn. liver. Dow els, kidneys, bladder, nervous dixesiv-a. htvuV ache. e irutipatl, a. lndiKosUon. dyspepsia. WW ioosnras. btl ous ti-ver, .nOammat Inn ot Uie bow. els, piles), and all deran.enii-nta of the Internal rkicera. .mm ted to aflaet n positive aar. Price af cuts per box. DB. RADWAY'S Sarsapariilian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier, FOB THB CCII OF CHXOKXC DISXASB, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HER. IDITABT tt CONTAGIOUS, as n BiuikD a thb eVUeT mm atseBBvMe, akin nr Bnnaa, Via at t Bar, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIAT1XO THE FLUIDS. Cn'onte Kbenraartam. Aerofala, Olandnla Swelling-, Rax-king lry Coatrb, Cancerous AOee. tiona. Kyphlliue Complaint. Bleedlnr of tne Lanes, Dyspepsia. Water Brash. Tie Doloreux, Walt wfttUDKS. Tumors, UVors, 8k1n and Hip Mercurial Disc, PemaleComplslnie. Boat Uropej, aau hhsuin. Bronchi ua, Cos. tain prion. Liver Complaint, tie. "Wot eejry dnes the Saraapanillan Kesorrrat em. 91 all remedial aronts In tne cure ot Chrome, Vrnfuloua. Constitutional, and okla Disease, hut It la Ui only poaiuv ears (or Kidney and Bladder Complaints, (Trtnarysnd Wonh Ptwasae eravel, Olarasa. Drop y. Stoppage of Water. Incontinence oi UrU.e. Brlirht s Disease. AH omlnana. and In all eases where there are bnck-dnstdepueits. or me water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with subexani-ea Use the white of an evg. or Uircads like wait lllk. or there is a mnrMd, dark, bilious -pprar-anos and whit bone-dust deonHlt. and wba tnere la a prlcAinir, burnlnr senHstion wut-a passlnfr wat-r, and pain In Uie small of the bark and lona; the Iotas, bold by druafiata. PiULn; UHt DoLLAJL Of Ten Year.' Growth CURED BY DR.RADWiY'S REMEDIES HAVE HAD AX OVARIAX TU MOR IN THE OVARIES AXD BOW. ELS FOR TEX TEARS. Ami AaaOB, See. IT, ltrx Da. Kaswat: That other may be benefited, I make this sutement: 1 have had an O-aTaB Tumor tn the ovaries and bowels for ten years, 1 trvd the no t phy. Iclana of this place and otht-rs w thoat any beneaL, It was .rowing at such rapidity that I jould not have lived mu n kner. A mend ot Bine Induced me to try Had way's Rvmedles. 1 aad not much faitb In them, but anally, alter nuch driiberatl n, I tried Uim. I feel perfectly well, and my heart Is run nf rratlmde loU d for this bei pin niydrrp amio uon. To yon, sir, and yonr wonderful mHll lue. I feel deeply Indented, and my prayer Is that It nay be i.s much of a bleaslnir to others as It has heea to me. (Mened) Has. It c. Bississ. Mrs. BlbMna, who makes Uie above rer Meat, n u- person for whom 1 requested T"1 to -end u.edlrfne tn June IsTS. The medU lnes sbove eta ted were booxbt of me, with the exception of what was sent to her by you 1 mar uv thai bar slatainenl Is correct wlihuut a quali ncatioa Ctt-ned) 1 a. Lane. Drorelst and Cbemtt, Ann Aronr. mch. Thls may certiry th Mrs. Bibblns. wbomakei (he above oertlncate, la and has been Its many rears well known to as, and tbe facta thereia tated are nndoubteoJv and undeniably correct. Any on who knows Mrs. BlbUna wUl bellow her stniemenlii $lf aed) Bbkj. D. CockkB, Mast . Fwjr. hunt-Cocxab, B.n.roa. OR. RMAT i CO, 32 arna St, jr.T. FOR ONE DOLLAR, affftfVr! fa arMrwM, paid, aa r tit piTln-- fl jr-rtftaB)s. fsar 4 Amr-M, M aUmna Plull, fc 1 ftaft- 4 loaf Plaau. I BV-.M1A. rlawT.-M. turi,) t Ct..aiia. DV.wrlrMnt, Cnraav(iQB. Mooutl. u M t'bxj mia ma.) Cmtrytmrt, laliava. DsjaMa. Wrrmm, (or a fr'jrasAAv.) nilaat, Zm.l,araOs fTTNstt-M. (t Tntaaaaj 4 !.. It. t. raaaiM-a., r-LrrBtua.. km J. (w Fmauiatoaa ) 1-Vtuni. UxaMa, (or U ! taaia, 3ia4U:. lu.. Hardf. (or S Raha, BrhavtA. Mai. for 8 Ka . ft riafclnw. ar Salei-aV Hard ttmrnut, tar t aUtts-l -. Uvvcaj CTlotta, (or4Uoa7sacklca. .5 mrt-rl r rUrwr, r ) wiH-vrei of Yfffrtabla SMtla. Or BY evil--.&, .Mr rasing ehania tatslswiinaa fcar i: i fee U: W 4U ; M tor $C XrKKS OaKDKV CAf.KKDAS. tfrfajc hi iilliw tv gi-f l-ng lata aawva, bat af WVrUM, waste, swJhsitV. tYleV HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St Philadelphia- 33 St roa Tin erne or all chromic iiek Indorl hv T S. Arthur, eflitiir it II..nie M.w Bine. Hon. Hbi. I. KIIi, M. C. aad auuir otbt-re "f oar well known awl ret citizen. snt fr onr orocaure. is) bb. auuleu Tree. urimf I rn.i, 111 Hi.. ..I 4. !,.!. p.. e. .Sfarar.A.lf.Jf.i. . fc J-oJua. . MO D. BWI50, IHJ CHE!TSIJT ST.. PHILA. watMLi vd arratt ns.i as to THE W Il.I.l OX A niRM -VFir arTnWATIC rTHf ONLY BIUI.IU MArHlNKor IT-"'! an the jnr mow .i.orw stitch . TH mvr saisini. Mai uior it- T..'- alao, Ilk DaVMOKaVCT rV.liablb VAaUlU. PATTERNS. Send for llloetratr relators. D. B. XwlMO, 110 CUAsTMT ST., PHTLA OPERA CLASSES. Spy Glaeee. TeleacoBes, Barnonetere, Thermumo- lore, SBectaele., Eve liltem. Af bKKAILl KADK kl r Hi; LS. Tl. Ai J. HECK, Mann ffiotiir! ner Opticians, Kl CHKSTNl'T T PHIL A. ninatrated arte eatalncne at MS Bam aaaikal t anj aalri oa roceiat of throe otaaa... Amu TUMOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers