Agricultural. Fakmers Food. There is much diffi culty experienced in obtaining the kind of food in farminz communities wnicn every one knows would be most whole some, and at the same time most desir able as a relish, and to support the heavy taxation upon the systems of all laboring men. Variety is not all that is necessary. Salt meats are easily pro vided the year round; not so fresh meats. The general practice is to gorge upon fresh meats during the first half of the winter, and starve upon salt meats the ret of the year, with rare exceptions. This does not apply near villages, where farmers are well-to-do, and hare fresh meats from the batcher's cart once or twice a week ; nor neces sarily where farms are larpe enough to employ a number of men. The large farms could have fat sheep and a calf now and then during the hummer, with out difficulty. hat to the small farmers, of which our population is largely com posed, it is too expensive to go to the butcher ; and a sheep cannot be kept until eaten in warm weather. In some localities the practice prevails of ex changing one killing a sheep or calf one week, and another the next, and so on. This, or for an owner of sheep to kill often, and sell to bis neighbors at a slight advance from cost, is very conve nient to all. lut this is not practicable in all localities, and some suggestion to remedy the difficulty would be appre ciated. As to fresh vegetables, their absence from any farmer's table is rather a neglect than a necessity. Any fanner can Winter rutabagas, beets, carrots, parsnips, onions, green peas, and apples without expense, and the housekeeper can put up a few cans of tomatoes, cherries, currants, ic, Ac, with but little labor, if she be properly seconded by the "lord of the manor." Early vegetables are as simple to possess as can be wished. Spinach or kale for greens may le sown in September, and covered slightly during winter, and be ready in April or May. Onions can be sown the same way. Lettuce and cab bage plants can be sown in September and set in a cold frame in November and produce heads in Jnne. Kailisb.es can be sown in March, and early peas and potatoes planted. A Land Leveler. Somo thing, or system, or both rather, is very much needed in the West and South. One manner of cultivating lind, making roads, i 3., throwing np hills and ridges, and leaving dead or oea furrows, is taking off the cream of our soil, and filling the country with huge galleys. It seems to me all fields should be thor oughly cross-harrowed after plowing, even where there is bnt little inclination to them, and the ditches or the sides of our roads should be broad and shallow, and the middle of the roads only high enough to shed the water as it falls. A common harrow would answer as a leveler on fields, no doubt, if used enongh, but an A harrow, somewhat smaller, but heavy timbers, with short teeth, and a scrajier attached to one of the arms, with a hook and eye and a chain attached to the other arm and to the other end of the scraper, giving it the proper angle to throw the earth into the middle of a road, or into a ditch or furrow, would doubtless be better for leveling purposes. Spread the water, and as much as possible never allow .it to accumulate in streams or rills; if yon do, however small they may be in the first place, eventually they will become huge and almost unmanageable gulches, impassable, and down which will go your best soil. Liook at the waters now in the creeks and ravines, during a hard shower, all over these rich culti vated prairies they are literally black running mud. But 40 years ago, before these "unshorn fields" were ravished with civilization, this same water was only slightly colored by the natural herbage, grasses, and flowers. Spread the water. VTateb is tub IIorsE. A prominent writer says: "Let nobody bo deterred from bringing water into the house by fear of failure and perplexity. You might just as well stop the circulation of blood in the body because it is sub ject to derangement, as to refuse the circulation of water in the house because now and then a pipe overflows and your frescoes are ruined. Good workmen will prevent any such accident, but if they cannot, give np your frescoes ; do not give up your life-blood. When I see the farm-house, the dairies, the kitchens, whose only source of supply is in the well in the yard, or the hogs head at the back door, how life would be lengthened and sweetened if all this heavy and hard, and slow water-bringing could be supplanted. I wonder that we do not manage to introduce it some how. What an increase of vital force would ensue ; what a diminished de maud for divorce ; what strengthening and up-building of the family bond, if a girl should refuse to marry until there was an nuexhanstible supply of water, at least in the kitchen. A house with out waterworks oujrht to be considered as incomplete as a house without doors, aud as incomplete in the country as in the city." Influents of Food os the Qgautt of I'obk. As the result of experiments in Euglaud, upon the iniluence of food npon the quality of pork, it is stated tiiatpigs nourished with milk give the best titvorej meat and the greatest weight, next to which come those fed with gram, maize, barlev, oats, and peas. Potatoes furnish a lose, light, tasteless flesh, which wastes away verv much in cooking, while that of auimals fed npon clover is yellow and of a poor flavor. Oil-cakes and oil-seeds produce a loose, fatty flesh of an unpleasant taste ; beans, a hard, indigestible and unsavory meat, and acorus are but little better. Keeping Fowls is Cellars. It is not a good plan to confine fowls where they cannot have air, a chance to sun and dust themselves, and be tolerably free from dampness ; a cellar could hardly be made to furnish all these, for although it might look dry and com fortable, there is a chilly, cold air, that strikes to the very marrow, so to speak ; and fowls which are very sensitive on this point, would be sure to en 2ft-r. There is no better plan of keeping fowls both in Winter and Summer, than in a sunny built board house, with openings to the east, which gives them all the sun they can have, with a good circula of air. One of our contemporaries advises that osage orange hedges should be trimmed but once in each year, and that time about the end of "July, and further states that no other cutting will be needed. As we have not tried it, we cannot say positively that this is incorrect, but we do know that it would be found much easier work to trim them twice, once late in June, or early in July, and if the hedge does not Winter kill much, again in the FalL If so far north as to be liable to Winter-killing, the second cutting should be deferred until Spring, though it will be much easier to cut it in the Fall, before the wood has hardened. Tee Canna forms one of onr finest so called sub-tropical plants for massing on the lawn, and in consequence the hybridizers have been increasing the number of distinct varieties in a really wonderful manner. A floriculturist of Lyons, France, has succeeded in obtain ing rare novelty with beautiful double flowers or a bright red color. This will undoubtedly form the nuclens of a race of double-flowering kinds, destined to prove exceedingly popular in this country. Scientific. Lead Pipes asd Water Scpplt. The question whether water is poisoned by flowing through lead pipe was lately discnased in the French Academy of Sciences, with results that are calcu lated to auiet the apprehensions of those who get their water supply through such pipes. M. Dumas state 1 that in his chemical lectures he had long been accustomed to employ very simple experiment for the purpose of showing that water corrodes lead only nnder special conditions. lie takes distilled water, rain water, spring water, river water, etc, and drops into each pieces of lead. It is found that only the distilled water acts on the lead, the salts of lime in the rest of the speci mens preventing the reaction. M. Bel grand read to the Academy a memoir giving the results of his investigations into this subject. The ancient Romans employed lead water pipes on a large scale, but ret no Latin medical writer says anything of lead-poisoning pro duced by the water. According to M. Belgranil, one sixth of a grain of cal careous salts to the quart prevents the dissolution of the lead. lie exhibited to the Academy pieces of lead pipes which had been in service from the time of Louis XIV., without showing any sign of corrosion ; and analysis of water that has passed through a long line of lead pipes showed the complete absence of lead. Preservation of Vegetables bt Dbtcso. The vegetable designed to be acted npon is first picked and washed, then placed in a lare drying room, fitted with shelves and sieves for the spreading, shaking, and turning of the vegetables during the drying, and sup plied with dry air at a temperature of from 9o to lilO Fah., and from which the moist air is discharged through the chimneys. After this they are sub jected to pressure, formed into tablets of a certain size, wrapped in tin foil, and then packed in tin cases for preser vation and for seeding away. To pre pare this for use, it is only necessary to steep it for one hour in warm water, and then cook the same as fresh vege tables. All cabbages, spinach, parsley, cress. chervil, snccory, and sorrel, are driedj ana pressed to a very small volume. It is the same with carrots, turnips, parsnips, celery, salsify, and viper's grass, which are cut in thin slices and into small pieces, to make Julienne. Cauliflowers, Brussels 6prouts, aspara gus, and string beans, iu order to re sume their natural appearance, should not be pressed. Potatoes are perfectly preserved in thin slices. Peas and beans, in a preen stte, are sneceeded with very well. Lastly, various fruits, and especially apples and pears, in slices, are also dried, and keep per fectly. The Vcxcaxization- of Htdkocabbos Compounds. In treating bituminous substances, such as asphaltum, graham- ite, petroleum residuum, the different mineral resins, coal tar, etc., with sul phur, chloride of sulphur, or sulphnr in combination with various bases, such as sulphuret of iron, etc., a definite chemical compound is formed, diflering from its constituent parts in many ma terial respects, being harder, tougher, and more capable of resisting heat. The sulphur should be in just sufficient proportion to form this compound, as an excess would mix mechanicallv with the mass and render it too brittle for I use. Difficulty is usually experienced in determining the proportion of sul i phnr, as it varies according to the hy ; drocarbon used. To overcome this difficulty and to avoid all danger of j having an excess of sulphur, it is best to use in addition some metallic oxides I (such as litharge, for example), which will combine witli any free sulphur. forming a metallic sulphuret. The hydrocarbons are first healed till the water is entirely evaporated, and the sulphur, chloride of sulphur, or metallic sulphuret, is then added. The sulphur may be dissolved in bisulphide of car bon or anv of the ethereal or fatty oils, or it may be mixed directly with the mass. The Lava Overflow of Oslgos-. Professor Le Coute, at a recent meeting of the California Academy of Sciences, stated that the great overflow of lava in the West proceeded from the Cas cade Mountains in Oregon, w hich were of themselves one v.ist mass of lava. From this point, the lava overflowed great portion Oregon Washington .territory, all oi northern California, and vast sections of Nevada, Montana and Idaho. The lava floor covered an area of at least two hundred thousand square miles, as far as explored, and it would probably be found to extend over a surlace of three hundred thousand square miles, as its limit northwest had never been determined. The depth of the lava crust varied from upwards of three thousand feet in the Cascade and Blue Mountain region to one and two hundred feet and less at remote points on tue outer edge of tue overflow. Where the tremendous gorge of the Columbia river cnt through the lava led, it had a depth of three thousand nvo liuudred leet. Hie eruption was comparatively recent, belonging to the latter part of the miocene period, ex tending perhaps into the post tertiary, White Coal A new kind of fnel has recently been discovered on the Australian continent, which has re ceived the name of white coal. It con sists of felted vegetable fibers, like peat, which contain, interspersed be tween them, flue grains of sand. It is easily combustible and burns with a light flame. The white coal covers large tracts, requiring no mining, and is already used in large quantities as lueL We are soon to have a new fabric. which will probably rival cotton cloth as an industry. It is chicken-down. thus far prepared by hand, but waiting for the machinery, which is sure to be invented. It is estimated that the feathers of an ordinary-sized pullet are worth, for this purpose, in the Paris markets, about twenty cents. A pound and a nail ot down is required lor a square yard of material. The University of Edinburgh has issued a regulation requiring every candidate for the degree of doctor of science to submit a thesis containing some original research on the subject of bis intended examination, and this thesis mnst be approved before the candidate is allowed to proceed to the examination. A ntmber of eminent naturalists of Great Britain have united in a petition to the authorities, to separate the natural history from the library and art collections of the British Museum. They claim that the usefulness of the collection will be greatly augmented by placing it nnder a separate manage ment. A.vtimont Bute. This color is ob tained by boiling tartar emetic with yellow prussiate of potash, and adding hydrochloric acid. The antimony does not enter into the composition of this color, bnt merely facilitates its forma tion. A HOBTicrxiTRAL puzzle has been seat to the Acclimation Society of Paris from China. It is a plant, which according to the description has the chamelion-like properties of "changing color three times a da v." Ix proof of the immense importance of chemical productions in the arts and manufactures, it is stated that the sul phuric acid manufactured in Europe amounts to 1 GO, 753, GOO gallons. Domestic. About Recipes. How many are there who can write recipe perfectly, leaving nothing out that should have been men tioned, and putting nothing in that should perplex the reader? Good house wives. V nat does a mue mean r a. setv spoonfol, a half -cupful, might be rela tively, a small or large proportion. A teaspoonfnl of salt, when a pinch is enongh, would make things briny ; a a half-cupful of Indian meal, where only a tablespoonf ul is wanted, wonld make the pudding too compact to be delicate. I found to my mortigcation, on Thanks giving day, that a half-cupful of flour less gave my fruit-cake a very sunken appearance. The loaf looked like a well begun volcano with the crater tum bled in. On the next trial that neglected half cupful of flour was admitted, and I enjoyed a grand success. Yon often say in writing, "do this or that according to judgment.'' Dear woman I some of us were born without judgment, and we need reliable rules. Many young housekeepers and some old ones were never instructed, and they are now dependent on their wits and what aid they can glean from writers. Yon are doing a good work for them only do more of it, and do it better. Be explicit; a heaping spoonful, and a level spoonful, are very different mea sures, modern silver spoons have much larger bowls, in comparison with old spoonB don't say 'ashes ;' tell whether yon mean wood or coal ashes ; don't say as thick as enp cake ; tell the exact quantity of flour or meal, if yon know it ; Sarah Ann might not know just how thick a cup-cake wonld look in the un cooked mass ; don't say -'thick enongh to run ;" why 1 several degrees of thick nesses might run, and if we should choose the wrong degree, we might be glad to run from the result. Every household has the standard measures of gill, pint, and quart, and scales of standard avoirdupois weights, dram, ounce, and pound. Why not nse these in recipes as much as possible ? they are the same in every home, and will help your noble work immensely. American Ckockzbt. The Newark Manufacturer says : The City of Tren ton is probably the largest manufactory of crockery in this country, there being eighteen potteries in that place. These make "white granite ware," as well as brown ware, and the first of these goods were turned out in 1850, but it was not nntd 18o9 that they turned out granite ware, it being the first of this kind of goods made in tnis country, ine nign price of cold during the rebellion inter fered with the importation of English crockery, and afforded considerablepro tection to the American trade. Until 1370 the demand for American crockery was sufficient to keep all factories in the United States in operation, but not to their full capacity. At this time there are one hundred kilns in opera tion at Trenton, and these constitute three fourths of all the kilns in this country, having a capacity of turning out $30, (XX) worth of ware annually to each kiln. The aggregate amount is some three millions of dollars. In this production there are some 70,000 tons of coal used, and an equal amount of clay and other materials.' A ew Jersey is exceedingly ricn in Deds oi excellent pottery clay, and any delay in extending this department oi manufactures in days past were certainly not owing to the want of material, for there is abundance of it. The Secret op Dress The great mistake made by many ladies is that of spending a large sum oi money on one or two very handsome toilets, intended for dressy occasions, and by this means not only rendering these dresses so ex pensive that they are rarely worn, and then in "fear and trembling," thus be coming old fashioned before half worn ont, but at the same time so curtailing the snm set aside for toilet purposes that all the other articles of dress have to suffer. This is a mistake never made by the true Parisienne ; she, on the con trary, pays particular attention to the dresses for every-day wear, and Been by every one, and thns, while spending far less, appears always well dressed. to the utter eclipse of those who do not happen to have on tneir "best dresses. This is exemplified even in so small an article as a fan. The foreigner or pro vincial will have one very handsome fan for grand occasions ; the Parisienne will buy several for less money, and, of course, not so hondsome, bnt of differ ent colors assorted to her toilet and giving her a far more elegantly finished appearance than the lady who is forced to nse the same fan, whatever color or style her dress may be. Acnsna Xoseoats. The ball bou quet of the period is of long-6temmed flowers, loosely yet most artistically pnt together, and is made up of but two or three kinds of flowers that must not only match the floral garniture of the dress with which they are worn. but must also be of odors that do not conflict. For instance, with a dress of white gauze, fringed with lilies of the valley, the hand bouquet is ot real lilies of the valley ; pink rosebuds, and glossy green smilax. with a pinkish-yellow sal mon silk dress. The round bouquet is half of tea-roses and the other half of pink buds. Sometimes the entire bou quet is of double violets with a simlax wreath ; deep red aggrippina roses are alternated with pale yellow ones, and so on. Violets and geraniums neutralize their odors. Heliotropes and pink rose bud s blend well both in color and per fume. Graham Bread. I have seen several inquiries for a recipe to make graham bread. I will give mine as we like it better than made with soda. Two quarts of graham flour, a small teacupful of yeast, and a little salt, then stir to a stiff batter with warm water ; let it raise over night, or until light and spongy, then mould into loaves with aa little flour as possible ; as soon as it begins to raise in the pan, pnt into the oven. It is nice to make into biscuit for break fast. Excellent Recipe fob (Potato Soup. Take six potatoes, medium size, and one onion ; pare and pnt in one quart of water ; boil one hour and then strain through a colander, filling np if the water has boiled away ; adi a piece of butter as large as an egg ; pepper and salt to taste, and, last, a quart of sweet cream ; as soon as not, serve witn crack ers or bread. Hop Yeast. One and one-half pounds of grated raw potato, one quart of boil ing water, in which a handful of hops have been boiled, one teacup of white sugar (coffee sugar,) one-half teacnp of salt ; wnen almost cold pnt a little good yeast to start it, say about half pint. One pint of this yeast makes fonr good sized loaves of the most delightful bread yon ever ate. Glycerine Hair Tonic. Glycerine, 2 fluid ounces ; alcohol deodorized, 12 fluid ounces ; castor oil, 2 fluid ounces ; oil of rosemary, or any other perfume, 20 drops. Dissolve the castor oil and oil of rosemary in the alcohol and add gradually the glycerine. Haib Ornaments. Humming birds of emeralds and diamonds with the tails glistening with tiny emeralds, and a diamond arrow in one claw, are a fa vorite hair ornament. Hair-pins with long coral tassels are very effective in black hair. Poverty Case. Two enps of thin cream, two cups of stoned and chopped raisins, two cups' of sugar, four cups of flour, one teaspoonfnl of soda, salt and spice. Humorous. A COUSCILMAN CUBTADf-LECTUBED. A prominent up-town Councilman, who is a hale fellow well met, upon return ing home one night last week, was re galed by the dearly-beloved partner of his joys after the following style : Every night I Here, it is half -past one o'clock I It's a wonder you came home at all I What do you think a woman is made for? I do believe if a robber was to come and carry me off yon wonld not care one cent. What is it yon say? "City Council business mnst be attended to 1" How do I know yon go to the City Council I Does the City Council meet e-v-e-r-y night ? They don't meet bnt once month in New York. Bnt I suppose Philadelphia is more important place. Oh, yes ont e-v-e-r-y night. Twelve o'clock one o'clock two o'clock. Here I stay with the children, all alone lying awake half of the night waiting for yon. Couldn't come home any sooner? Of course yon couldn't if yon didn't want to. But I know something ; yon think I don't, bnt I do. I wish I didn't. Where were yon on Monday night? Tell me that. I know that the City Council didn't meet that night. Now what have yon got to say ? "Could not get a quorum 1" Well, if yon couldn't, why didn't you come borne? Out e-v-e-r-y night hunting for a quo rum. Bet you wouldn't h"ut me in this way if I was missing. Where were von Wednesday night and Friday night ? Do yon always put on your best vest and a clean shirt to go to the Council ? What did yon bny that bottle of hair oil for, and hide it? "Oil for your hone," indeed I Who ever heard of hair oil for a whetstone ? So yon think I didn't see yon in the other room, brushing and greasing your hair, and looking in the glass at your pretty self ? "A man ought to be decent 1 He ought, ought he ? Yes, indeed, a decent man ought to be, and decent man will stay at home with his wife sometimes and not out e-v-e-r-y night. How comes it that the City Council didn't meet at all last summer ? "Trying to work it ont of debt 1" Yes, that's probable very ; langhing and joking, and smoking and swapping lies will work a debt off, won't it ? Now I want to know how mnch longer yon are going to keep this night business ? Yes, I want to know ? Out every night ? City Council, Free Masons, Red Men, Odd Fellows, shows, hair oil and it's brush and brush, until you've nearly worn ont tue brusn, and your bead, too. What is it yon say ? "It helps onr business to keep np your social relations 1" Ah. indeed. You've got relations here at home, sir. They need keeping np some. I think. What did yon say about "catching it" the other night at enchre party? "Fellers, it's twelve o'clock, but let's play a while longer : we won't catch it any worse when we get home." A pretty speech for a de cent man 1 "Catch it I" "Catch it I" Well, I intend yon shall catch it a lit tle, w Hats that you say? '."II I wonldn't fret yon so, you wonld stay at home more 1" Well, sir. do you stay at home a few nights and try it. Per haps the fretting wonld stop. Out every night because I fret yon so. What's that sir? "You know ladies who ain't always scolding their husbands I" You do. do you ? How came you to know them ? What business had yon to know whether other women fret or not? That's alwavs the way. Yon men think all the other women are saints bnt vour wives. Oh, yes- saints, s-a-i-n-t-s. IU have yon to know, sir, that there isn't woman in this town that's any more of a saint man 1 am. 1 know them all. sir, a heap better than yon do. Yon see the honey and sugar side of them. and theyonly see the honey and sugar side of you. Now, sir, I just want yon to know that if yon don't stay at home more than yon do, 111 leave tnese children to get burnt np, and x u go ont e-v-e-r-y night; When poor woman get's desperate, why, sir, sne is desperate, tnat s all I The rage for ending female names in the t rench "l, e, has come to s disas trous conclusion in Oregon. A farmer named Ake, christened his eldest girl Belle. She, adopting the style of the Mollies, Susies and Matties of the re gion, got some cards printed "Bellie. and now appears to a distracted world as Miss Bellie Ake. Two little girls were comparing progress in the study of their cate chisms. "I've got to original sin." said one ; "how far have yon got ?" "Me ! why, I'm away beyond redemption. said the other ; at which her mother. wno happened to hear the conversation, thought she had gone quite far enough. The following is the copy of a bill posted on the walls of a country village "A lecture on total abstinence will be delivered in the open air, and a collec tion taken at the door to defray expen ses." A learned doctor has given his opinion that tight lacing is pnblie benefit, inasmuch as its tendency is to kill off all the foolish girls, and leave the wise ones to grow into women. A Dover woman subsisting on public charity took half a sovereign collected for her and purchased a new bonnet, that she might look respectable when going around begging. An Irish paper says that "In the ab sence of both editors, the publishers have succeeded in securing the services of a 'gentleman' to edit the paper this week." A man who had a red-headed sweet heart addressed her as "Sweet Auburn, loveliest of the plain." Sweet Auburn got mad about it. She objected to be ing classed among the "plain," even thongh called the loveliest of them. A man writes to an editor for fonr dollars, "because he is so terribly short," and gets in reply the heartless response : "Do as I do stand npon a chair." "Among all my boys." said an old man, "I never had but one boy who took after me, and that was my son Aaron, who took after me with a club. What's the difference between the side of a right-angled triangle and an old maid's teapot ? One is a hypothe nuse, the other a teapot-in-nse. What is the earliest financial trans action on record ? When Pharaoh re ceived a check on the bank of the Red Sea, crossed by "Moses t Co." Arithmetical. How to become prac tically acquainted with the "Rule of Three" live with your wife, mother, and mother-in-law. When a Skowhegan gallant is refused permission to escort a lady home, he asks permission to sit on the fence and see her go by. A man out West who has married and buried three sisters, now comes np smiling at the altar, having begun on new family. An Irishman, on observing beauti ful cemetery, remarked that he consid ered it a healthy place to be buried in. The latest announcement of new music is "Hush, Sister's Dying, with Piano Accompaniment." Miscellany. A njlttrUn CTr. The Prescott (Arizona) Miner relates that John MoArgnrdale, a prospector, has reported a most wonderful discovery in the Aquarious Mountains. It goes on to say: "He has been ont about forty days, starting in at point twenty five miles from this place, and in passing np a canyon he noticed the formation as being peculiar and showing signs of recent travel. On his return through the same canyon he found a fresh living spring running down the middle of the gorge, which had evidently been opened by the shock of an earthquake or by the heavy rains bursting out from some underground passage. On following the spring to its source he fonnd tis sue in the rocks, ont of which the stream seemed to come. Providing himself with torches he forced himself through the fissure, wading the stream for one hundred yards, when he came to an immense cave or cavern. Here he fonnd old mining relics, such as picks, shovels, to., made out of stone and copper. On one side he found what he considered to be tomb-stones, with numerous tablets and hieroglyphic pictures and writings. One of these tablets, made of copper, he tore off and brought with him. It bears the inscrip tion, "Sit tibi terra levis." In one place he fonnd a stone box, which he broke open and fonnd some very ancient coins. On some of them the word "Pezzo" can be plainly made ont. Another tablet, found on the hard granite wall, bears this inscription: "Jnxta inira Muros." He also fonnd a scabbard, richly em broidered and having a coat of arms of solid gold, set with precious stones. The place bore evident traces of many people living there at some previous time. And that they excelled in mining and some art is beyond a doubt. He also carried away other and valuable articles which he declines to exhibit. He goes to San Francisco immediately, where he will exhibit curiosities and make arrangements to come back soon and thoroughly explore the entire cave and the mountains in the vicinity. It is the opinion here that there is im mense wealth buried some place in the cave. Many men are fitting ont to make a search for the cave themselves. Faahlaaabl Hair Dressing. Parisian authorities inform us that the hair is still worn exceedingly high, and that there is a tendencv to cushions. To this coiffure is added the short curls savoring of the Red Republican (lavs, anil again to the long, lulling ringlets oi Mane Antoinette. The high style of hair dressing is pe culiarly uneTUcef ul and altogether un becoming; therefore, expedients will le adopted to give a better profile thau that produced by a flat buck of the head, particularly where the hair is thin and has a strained appearance. Some ladies who comprehend the art of hair arrangement wherein fashion and )ui-i ii t r n tit m ..-ill mi . n .1 .) 1 .f li 1 H.UUI j iiiii, n til nnu fa iiiii v 1 1 1 01 1 , over which the back hair can be combed up; or, again, an ornament composed ot a band of velvet or silk. from which will depend a fringe of jet or nuny curls, bought by the yard, a set of linger putt's, short riujrlet.sor any ornament that will give the buck of the head the desired roundness. A new and very beautiful ornament for the hair was a yellow gold spray of forget-me-nots, in large turquoise, with spark ling diamond hearts and long, curved leaves of diamonds. The last style of flat hair dressing is making hair powder impossible, there fore unfashionable. The little waves are set by gum, pomade, or any sticky ungiient,aiid then if the high turret and braids are powdered, one can imagine the dusty and untidy effect. Decidedly the light, fluffy curls hanging over the brow, poodle doggy or not, are prefera ble to having one's locks gummed fast to the face at the ltest an unclean and uncomfortable fashion. The mvstery of fashion lies in caprice, while the cry is change, change. Cannon Made or Ice. A hollow cylinder will bear a greater strain than a solid one. Many oi ns know by experiment what a hard pres sure an egg will resist when placed end wise between the hands. This curious strength in round but weak substances is due to the exact, orderly arrangement of their particles, t. ., in perfect curves. A memorable illustration was seen in the mock artillery set to play guard in front of that creation of impe rial whim, the ice-palace of Catharine of Russia: Before the palace stood six cannons of ice and two mortars formed the cast pieces. The cannons were six-pounders which are commonly loaded with three pounds of powder; these, however, were loaded with only a quarter of a pound, and carried a ball of stuffed hemp and sometimes of iron. The balls. at distanoe of sixty paces, passed through a board two inches in thick ness, the ice of the cannons could not have been more than three or four in thickness, and yet it resisted the force of the explosion. Deafness Caused by Catarrh. Catarrh not unfreqnently produces deafness. Mr. Levi Springer, of Nettle Lake, (P. O.,) Williams Co., O., formerly of Durban s Corners, U., has been cured of deafness of fourteen years' standing, by using Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. tie was so deal he could not hear a per son talk when seated by his side, and can now hear the chnrch bells ring two miles distant so he writes. A MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED. Eiciiasosviut, Slag. Co., 5. T , Fb. J2.IS71 About one year ago I caught a severe cold in the head, which terminated in a severe form of Catarrh. During the time ulcerations occurred in the nasal passages, and I became wholly deaf in one ear, with partial deafness in the other. The inflammation had involved all the delicate structures of the ears, and I was in immediate danger of per manent deafness. J. he discharge be came profuse and fetid, both into my throat and from my ears. In this con dition I called on Dr. Pierce for aid, who prescribed his Golden Medical Dis covery and Catarrh Remedy, and nnder their nse have rapidly recovered. My hearing is restored, and my Catarrh is entirely welL 13 JOHN SMITH. More than 50 years have elapsed since Johnson' Anodyne Liniment was first invented, during which time hun dreds of thousands have been benefited by its use. Probably no article ever be came so universally popular with all classes as Johnson' Anodyne Liniment. Pills which contain antimony, qui nine and calomel, should be avoided, as severe griping pains wonld be their only result. The safest, surest, and best pills are Parson'i Purgative or Anti Biliou Pills. 4 Modern Medical Discovert. It is claimed that disease, with a few excep tions, has been conquered by the re search and intellect of enlightened men; and yet a noted professor of New York admits that "of all sciences, medicine is the most uncertain," and that "thou sands are annually slaughtered in the sick room." Certain "schools" of medi cine are in existence, one of which "makes the patient ill," in order to claim a cure ; and another administers sugar-coated bread pills, relying npon nature to effect her own cures. Dr. J. Walxxr, of California, an old and respected physician, tried both modes of treatment and both failed. He then appealed to nature's curative herbs ; and now enjoys rugged health. He has given the benefit of his discov ery to the world, in the shape of Vine- oab Bitters, and since its introduction has sold a quantity almost large enough to make a small harbor, or to float the "Great Eastern." Its curative proper ties are attested by grateful thousands. 31 Qtacx Medicines. We never puff, bnt Anaexsis, the great western PILE remedy, has cured Thousands, after lo tions, ointments, and all manner of nos- v.... It ia thA discoverr iiuoia iwio i.uvu - of Dr. Silsbek. an eminent western physician, and has been euuorseu vj medical men of all schools. It is a simple medicated suppository, acts as an instrument, poultice and medicine, affords instant relief from pain, and is nAn.m.MI .v. infallitilA run Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Anaexsis Jjepot, 40 Mauser ot., York. 8 The noblest aim of science is to re lieve human suffering. Its highest tri umph is found in Dr. Hickman's Rheu matic Fr.nrn, a remedy of the highest character and standing. Acute or chronic Rheumatism, Gout, and all aches and pains which are caused by the above diseases, give wsy before its beneficent power. For sale by all re spectable Druggists. Price SL If your Druggist has not got it, take no other, bnt send 81 direct to the Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. Dr. Wm. H. Hick man, 336 South Second St.. Philadel phia, Pa. Also Manufacturer of Dr. Hickman's Electric Fluid for Xeural qia. Headache and Toothache. Tape Worm I Tap Worm I Tip Worm removed Id from 1 to S hour with hiraileaa vegetable meU-rine. Tbe worm pasemg from the ystern alive. No " vked until tn entire worm, with beal pM. Medicine hurmleo. Cn refer thoee afflicted to the rraiiientt at torn city whom I b t cured. At my office cn he een hun dredo of upeciniera, meaanrinv from t lou feet m leartb. Fifty par cent, of ce of Dyapepeia and dieorguiixation of Lirer are cauaed by atomach and other worms exiatina; in the alimentary canal Worma, a dieeaae of the n-oat damjeroua character, are ao little onderatood by th meuical men of tbe preaent daT. Call and aee the original and only worm deatrorer. or ae id for a orcu ar wbich will mre a f ul. description and treatment of all kinds of worma; encloae 3 cent atamp for return of the same. l)r K. F. Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient whether or not, they are trouble-! with wnrnia, aud by writing and telling the symptoms. c. the boctor wUl answer by mail DR. E. F. kl NKrU No. N. MKTS ST.. Vhiladhuhi. Pa. ( doce at ofnea or by mail, free.) seal, Xia and btomach worma also removed. Advertisements. S10 Breslau Lots. 6,000 LOTS Of 25x100 feet, or SaU if tk CITY OF BRESLAU, at $10 per Lot, 2,000 Garden Plots 0 iO Lots tack, at $100 per Ttot. The City of Breslau Is located on the South Bide Railroad of Long Island, aad is known to be the most enterprising place in the State, haring three churches, schools, Mreral large manufactories, hotels, stores, etc., to., and a population ef several thea sand inhabitants. Every one Encws Breslan, And those who don't, please call fci particulars on THOS. WELWOOD, 10 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn. REMEMBER, $10 PER LOT. Title perfect and warrantee deeda girem Ire ef inonmbranos, streets opened and surrayed free of extra ehargtw Apply to THOMAS WELW00O, 15 Wlllonghby St, Brooklyn, L L, A Ro. 7 Beekman St., Rooms 5 1 8, Haw Tork City. Or to EDWARD SAIiOMOX, 413 4 614 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa, Size OF pains. OQQ ooo Or SacarCoatd, Concentrated, Root and Herbal J nice, A n ti Billons Crannies. THE " LITTLE GIANT" CATHARTIC, or Hullum In Farwo Physic. The novelty of modem Medical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any loiiirer taking the la.-gc, repulsive and nauseoi'ia pil!-. composeit of encap. crude, and bulky ingredient, when we can by s careful application of t-hettiira! science, extract all tne catnartic and oMkt aiml. cinal properties front the mo-t valuable root and lierna, aid concentrate them into a luinnfe Gran ule, seareeSr larser than a mu.tard seed, that can be readily awaiiowt-d by tlioeeol the mo-t sensitive stomachs and lalidion taett s. Each little Pa read ve Pellet rrprreriitr. U: fflol concentrated form, much cathartic rower as is emodieit in any of the larqe pills found lor sale in the dru ahops. From their wundeiful ca thartic power. In proportion to their sire, propie who have not tried tliem are apt to tnppoe tl.at they are narh or d -atic in effect, but such is n at all the cae. tlie different active medicinal prin ciple of which th T are compoerd Item so bar monized and mof ifled. one by the others, as to produce m mo t aeatretalnsr and ihor ouch, yet fen;lT and kind If opvraliu( catnartic $aOO steward l hereby offered by the pro prietor of these Pellets, to any chemist who, upon analysis, will Snd in them any laiomel or other tonus of mercury or an vuier nuswral poison. . Bel ne entirely wefetable. so prtrttcular care is required while ustnr them. T:icy ope rate without disturbance to the eootitntion. diet, or occupat ion. For Jan nd ice. Headache, Constipation, Impure Klood, Pain in the Khoulderm, Tialiine. of the Cheat Dizzlnewa, Stfiir Krarlaiion of the Klomach, Had ta.te In moalb, Bilioaa attack.. Pain In region of Kidneys, Internal Fewer, Bloated feelins; abont stomach. Bash of Blood to Head, High Col ored Iriue, I nooriabilily and filoomy Foreboding take Dr. Pierre's Plrauuant Pa mail we Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of my Pur- Fttive 1'clMs over so (Treat a variety of d iseaees, wii-h to say that their taction npon tho animal economy Is universal, not a gland or tissue eaeapius their ana tiro Impress Ae does not imgiair them; their fo?ar-coatin? aiid being enclosed in rla-e bottles preserve their virtues unimpaired for any length of t ime. in any climate, so that they are al ways fresh and rcliab-e. which ia not the ear-e with the pills found ia tbe drur stores, put ap in cheap wood or paMe-board boxes. Reco,lert that for ail diseases where a ,axallve, Altera, lire or Purgative la indicated, there little Pellets will rite lac most perfect aatialaciioa to all whonseUiem. They are void by all enterprising Druggist at Hi cents a bottle. Do not allow any drrt'rjirt to Induce rou to take anything elee that be iay say ia just as (Too-1 as pay relicts because he makes a Isrjre profit on that which he recommends. If your dru?rUt cannot supply them, enclose 35 ecu's and receive them by return rr.mil from R. V. riZUCE, M. D , PropV, BUFFALO, N. T. SHOWCASES! SHOW CASES I AH St vies. Silver Mounted and Walnnt- Atw anit second-hand. Seenrely packed for shippme:. COl'aIfcd, BAJLj, ftHcXVISu. olutS FIX. HOUSS ASD OFFMJB FrBXITTTlE all Mads. Tbs larrest snd best sswurtAd afeMik- mw uwl second hand in the City. l-iruwi! c HKU-, S-IIMy 1CM. 103. lun aad lut7 AYfcU fhiladelpbis WANTED, AOETTTS MALE OB FEMALE, FOB tbe most roonev siskin MovslrJs. In th. wtmr. ket. T r particular. addr-am FHiLADELPUIA NOVrXTT af FO. CO., U-MU 1'AUiixm hi, FhUuieJpiua, Pa. to m ar Advertisements. DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION. Can Dyspeptic Consumption be Curedt W muwer, YESt Fust. Kemevw all the aahealthy noeous that gathers abow the walls f the stomach from indigestion, Soeond. Frodaee an aetirs conditio f Liver aad Kidasva witboot plating tho tjsteia. Third. Supply ar aid Bator la furnishing tho drain of tome of tb' component parts that compose healthy laid. Wo, from thouaads who hay been enrsd, assort that a cars caa be performed on this theory. RZBXDIES USED, Apart from our Office Practlca 1TBST. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Kemore tie foagas amatter from ao atom, sad rwJtore it U a asslthy ooaditios. SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL! A ota oa Iks Liver, heals tho Stomaeh, aac acta oa tho Ki inert aad Nervous; System. for farther advice, call or writs OR. t..J.C.W!SHABT, 23 Worth Second Street. ADMONITION. ft la known to all readers that sine Da. L. Q. C W1SHART ha followed tho Mas and core of diseases, and the great rain el TAR a a curative remedy, as directed hy Bishop Berkley and Key. John Wesley, tb4 many have attempted to make a TAR pre paration for THROAT AUD IXNU DI EASES. Be it knows that Da. L. Qv WISH ART'S PINE TREE UP. CORDIil Is tho only remedy, from long experience, ased by oar most skillful phyiioian for Diptheria, fl oersted Throat, Lang, Kidney, Stomach, Asthma, aad General Debility, a well a for Coughs, Cold aad Lung Affec tions. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART. C02TSv7LTI2I3 ECCUS .4212 STCB2, No. 282 N. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Uitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, mado chiefly from tbe na tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of tte Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which arc extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked. "What id tho cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit TERsf Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They arc tho great blood purifier aud a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never before iu the history of the world hx a luwlicino ieen compounded posesinit tbe remarkable qnahtie. of Vinkoar BiTTEits in lieaiine the sick of every diAcao man is heir to. I'hry are a pernio Purgative as well as s Tonic, relieving Congestion or InOammatinn of tbe Liver aud Vuceral Orgaiu, ia iiiiiotu Ullages. The propfrtirs of Dr. Walker's YlXbOAK HiTTKfls are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nnthtioat, Laxative, lmiretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tire, and Anti-Bilious. K. II. MrUOHALD V CO.. Ontcrista ardijen. Art.. San Kraneisco. Cnlifomla, and atr. of Vnhinnn anil Chariton St.. J. Y. Bold bjr all Or aac tats aad Dealers. 3000 , rtirzCT' sBSBsaaasw VT,r- V GET THE BEST. WEBSITES Cl BPJDGED DICTIONARY. 10,000 Wrdj intd Mcaninot i Vr Dvrtaana 1000 En graving, 1810 Pages Ouarto. Glad to add mj testimony In It favor. , , . (rWt Walker of Harvard. X! "T scholar knows It vs! ne W. II. Frracott tbs ITMcriaa.1 fas auist ecaanlete Dicuensrj f th Lanjnise. 1 1. Kick, af Scotland. sTflhsbsst golds of stndanteofoarlsntTnairai J-4n ii. Whittler. Hs wOl transmit his nams to lataat pt.ritr. , , . Chancellor Kent.1 C tvaolnalcal parts sarpssas anvtluna; by sarliae as laborers. tiurse UancrofkJ B sarins; relation to LanfUfe Frlncir-l dose te I'hlloeophy. kliha Burntt-1 Excels all ethers la defining aHra'ibc t-rma. . - . (President Uitcbcock.1 C ta as I knew, best denning bittf.nary. TJ . lUuraceMana.1 ake ft altogether, tbe rarpsvrina wot a. (Smart, tbs Kaglish Orthorpiat A ascesrlty for every fnteMtrent Runilv. student, taacbsr and profraeional man. U hat Literary a) eoav flatm without the oaat Engiuh Dictionary I j TOoia-a riTzsAt p:k:2ul i::tssa:t. 100 Pages OcUvs, C00 Engravings. Prte it Th. work a rwUly a frm .f a 1 uonarv. j0,l talng a tbe mil.!oa. ...ericas HUc-um Jtmtof lblishsd by . t C. MEkKIAM, gpruigfid.1. Mass. Bold by all Booksellers. m 'v l;ijTHEA-NECTAB sJr!I-.X TfIACI TKA. with tbe Green Tea Bavtir. War. ranted to suit ail tastcav For sale everywhere. And fw sale wholesale only by th-Great At. lintic a Pacia,- Tea Co.. ll fnl toa Kt and tat Chnrch Ht.. N. Y. P O. Ilie. beadlurThea, Nectar circular. 4if J W. SHaKVOOD, FLORIST. BOUQUETS ASD HrR BAk'K M AIK TO OUI'KK. Also WRKATH4 A!l CKlJetSRS COR WKLtblNUS AND UNkKAI-S. BHBOBS AID PLASra CoBSTABii. oa Ul.IlK Ho. 10 BOUTH BEVEWTH STREET, below Chestnut, PatLADBLTHIA. 8 sat W - . ".J I i a r BLANKS sTXAXLT FKIXTID AT THH Oma) Q Ad-r ertis- ementi. EOGEIIE SCHOEniHG'S CELEBRATED OF raHUVTAN EAHK. saline sfsSessUsa asrystcaaa, s atnal aaaa, was ssst bis ttfe. wasn let years sac. by s fall af sis sorsc Ibssaawctspswfssjasl asmst By thaa tare, ssotariaa. Dmrtne; ail frsqasat ass at the Bxttars. which iwadarasl tbssa a cooaa aad Ion Uvtat sstsf psople, sajeytat an illiat hamlta. OrlclamUy tha sssrst af sotalasdsy saasftlistr kta. while ismterpattac ta txssjnssSTTIrinsMtsthsBpsjUa m Asssrlra. sfocsanv aaver ts snvalts a hat ta la THIS QESUIM! SWEDISH BIT TERS MB nam sane, has ernes mi sesame; tat pnbBs ass, sffsctsd Um sands at aatnnlahtns anna of pa. Hants already trrsa a by assay phyatrlaaa. aad ha proved Itsstf each s powarfal rsstoratlv. aad seasas vsav.BB.ths4mdssdaassdaafanass ladfc HOW IT 0FZBATE& Ta ssTsst at th Bsaaalea m erst plaos. ts tbs aan tBronaboBt tbatr satire stnsnach and tbs slsesral aa 1 th. stusstna srsaas extant, bat ssslnly ts th It aorrsalHaa that ts th. nature at ststraetloae sac ssdattBsT Irrayvdarltlse rstenUona of all kind, a aadWBnrta. Byisvra. at whlcb ansa th latlac tbs ahdnmtaal areas. body th.8wadlab tartars mvtaoratat azsttbvttalpsan,abarpsasltbs senses IsAlaet, issauvea tbs trambu&c af tbs nabs ; tbs acidly, tbs bsnvdac, aatsisa. and pslas af tbs ato i aasch. tmprwvsa as durasttv. racwIUM, sad ai aa aa. j causal ftopbynctls sadrsxasdy scalastawvooslrvV I lability, snaralsacy. Choue. Worms, Dropsy, an. If taken nt doabts asses, operate as ears spwrUot, bat ta a mild sad painless way. latiaiiinianat tha Wilms tt baa tiaaeai obi of tha dtas scalnst dlsaasa sf tbs sresa soatslasd ta tbs ilri sad at affections that befall aaaaklad la of said dlnaaas. Thns tbs Swedish rot. imiiii for enema Live Ooapbdat sf tcn ataadrac. Jeamdfcw. Pyapstla. Disorders of ta Bplasa. of lbs raaersa.of tbeMssa. rale Glands, aad also dtsorden of tbs Kidneys, of the Crmary andSnnsl-OrfaBa. Besides tbsss the Swe dteh Blttsrs enrss thos. mnnnwabl. oarvona, or eoaj. cesUvs affections and diseases, which originate from said abdomtna dJsearbaacas. es:-OoMteetloB af th Lanes, th. Heart, and Use Brains, Ooaabs. Asthma, Headache, Hearabrla, in dlffsrs.it part of tbs body. Chlorosis, Intsraal Beasorrbosds sad Mee, Soot, Dropsy, (sansral Debility. BypoebssdTisss. Mssaa. choir, as.. Ao. Of srsaltMosflt tbs ssadiea Batters has also been fonnd la th beginning sf Uartm aad lntsnnlUsnt Fevers. Bat this b) only one aids ef Ha lasstlllial U pest sf protecting thos. who ass at rsgalarly acauat asmatts and spsdssnle II s Thsttwsdlsh m has by long aparssnos ta many Utoaaaad cases i sained it great renowa af being las PBUUTATITl An TOTBTLAOnO-MiaDt AOAQtsTT Typhus, OrientalPest, Ship Fever, Yellow-Fever, ASIATIC CHOLERA. Tbs ssrpertor areaasttes aad ssaatrvs vtrtasa af tas sad Oaossra. wars aaost apparently tasvan tats mis wars by Itsaoa aad r-g"' physicians, aha by pre. scrtblng aha asms to their respective troops, so saa lait la redncta- ta. mortality list af SEidaenla Slav saaaa treat B) ts I par seat, DIRECTIONS saTAB psreaa whs aava ts parforta long aad hard avbor. sad walls aoiag a, are oftaa sxposwt to aaddea af tsmpsratare. ar tbs draft or air. or sbaosv Mtl,sr vapors, abonld act call to ass tha Swedish Btttara, as a few drop of . added ta tliair drioa, arssnmctsnt to praaerr tbsrn la la sill status health sad v1or. Those who ars aouuatoBaed lodrtrikkx water dtirrntbanjnnsr, saoald asvat ssnJt ts add scans Swedish Bitters to It, m rstsuaai grrea to sedentary Ufa ahonld ass lb Swedish Blttars. It will aaotrallss tb. barfl effects of tbatr want of sxercaas ta opaa air. and keep lass ts good health aad good spirits. sWetbslMth. Swedish Bmsrsmsat asp sat .iitk- .. i - - ...K.W . sssanllilly to mussi 1 1 th rearQlartty of tb. phystolo gteal fractions, pseattarla th diUcala fusala mss Btrtntloa aad thns pro, aa sffeetoal barrier against thoaslnnsnerabt Nat maw aad Blood D1siassa.shh B aow-a-daye bars grows so frsqaent as la ha lakea by avany for Bra's natural laharttaao lr-Bat tas BwsxfJa Fritters does aot only esear good aeeita; aaiaoffaotatb. fail inal iuiiia.1 of th faauus body, aad of tte beauty by psrfset feraa sad Baa sompleouoa aad color. Thns lb Bwedlah Bitten has siidbsi asset lb COSMETIC ASD TOILET ARTICLES saTTarBMr and their -cw. who havs tried Swadlah BltUrs, prsf sr tt to all atmllar erUclsa Bo tbam II rarsres hsnsnrlil la various ways. Ia Siiiamm, srhaa tbatr ssIBbsi raqoJrea tbam at sftaaaaduia tbs tattass beat sf tbs sun, walls per forming bard work, tbsy arstndoosd to bs ant suf- staves ta satisfying tbatr borarng thirst try ta sating trait aot yet ripe, bo. Thaafarav ng people srs vary UsMa to suffer from saa stroes. Paver, Dysaatsry. Chiilms. sc. ao. Tbe regular ass sf the Swedish Bitten states tbsss seagotoaa bsfia eaees all aarauasa. la WiBtar, during the time af rsst, assay eoemU f peopls, trying t toderanlfy ihstussliss for past prt. ratlos ars vary apt ts afiaa awarlosd tbsbr atoaaach sad thus Impair tbatr digest! organs tb. roots of taatrss. Th uassfth Swedish Bitters prevents Aa a mactsr af asanas, hi ess of sickness, tbs pa tient eboald avoid food aot agreeing with hint or each, as at known, to bs difficult ts digest or aneult. abas ts tb disease ta question. Tbsrals: svorlarare MaJyemaa;drlakor' b) strtoUy ss b. ibsst i ad. HW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTERS Tbs Swedish Bfttsrs shall ealy as takes, la the aa swnotttf rnSsmmatory eymrAoaaa, Brows pa suss take ens Ishlsaueoafuj tares was per day. rore or after amas. pars ar dilated wttb water. Paraoss under years, two-third af that snaattty- ouaatity. stain from It ae much aa possible, whlla satng Bwa amh Btttr: tbsy stay aabstnats sons Sowars ad srlamaanrnlwOTrootoesiamnavbsatbswsUlowth. salvia, tnsuad of spitting tt away. Ia tbs asaas way nosing af tobaooa aboald only modarataly bs prs Painua sfllotsd wttb djapaysla most aot eat hot bread or oakaa, or fat or Bait maata. bnt aboald tab I ' -.- itngillniisarhss gas of tampers nrs. aU intamperaaos bt sating sad srmknig, aad an Bads Bsantal siillsiaaiil. by which tawy will aontrtbata largely to ta. II ism of tha at Bu-honld tbs Bwedlah Btttara sot snttsDIssts may rw taken with aoms sugar, ar saa ss dllatsd with Bosae sugar-watar sr syrup. Barbae, aoqwlrsd by iii base thw twerps sad tbe ea. ofoorrs right af preparing tbs Paly OsbbIbs Swadlah Btttsrs, bar at uf ma prepared by Engsne Srhoerilng. bus TJ. Il Army Burgeon, ws have, bt ardor sa froav tram franasBdasrsahsa, tha n bunt teas tbs eaaa of escb boots sad tbs envelope around n marked by B. )caaninga aad by ourowa asms, Bnrtlm wit boat tham awks ar spnrVraa. DENIEL & CO., orth Third wbjjadalpbm, ota, Half a I na. 1 by est bp SB nuns, ota Ion anarlshnvsnt. the sa thshnmaa aad th. tn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers