POCTET.
Saiat Hubert.
nOX TBI OEBKAS.
Count Hnbert gues with bone and bound
To bant the antler'd dear.
Through fcxcet glade and open ground
Each day throughout the J ear
Dark Hubert's passion is the chase
He grare no man nor beast ;
Fiercely he ride like all hi race,
tot hie vassals dread his feast.
The valley ring! with loud halloo.
With daog of whip and bora ;
A mi' k- hit hart springs forth to view
That beast shall die this morn!
But all day long the Count most ride.
Nor horse nor hound maj stay ;
Tin vei-per bell and even tide
W hen he brings the game to bay.
From dying steed he fiercely springs.
Charging with siiear and brand ;
When from above a voice outrings
His spear drops from his hand.
The noble stag was full-in view.
All clad in pale white light ;
And from his autler'd head there grew
A holy ciuxa, star bright.
'Down to th kneeal" duwn knelt the Graf,
Thou U hunt the deer no more ;
Thy spear is turned to pilgrim stall, s
Go travel the wide world o'er ;
The hunter's soul be now thy care.
To cleanse them from their sin."
He lived and died by fast and prayer ;
flood huntsmen, pray with him.
SIMKI.f.aHT.
A nnainc Soldier.
The following anecdote of the first
Napoleon was related by an English
man, who was a considerable time in
the French military service, and who
vonches for its authenticity :
The evening before the battle of Ulm,
when Xapoleon the First, in company
with Marshal Berthier, was walking
incognito through the camp and listen
ing to the talk of his soldiers, he saw
ina gronp not far off a grenadier of the
guard, who was roasting some potatoes
in the ashes.
'I should like a roast potato above
all things,' BaiI 'ke emperor to the mar
shal ; 'ask the owner of them if he will
sell one.'
In obedience to the order, Berthier
advanced to the gronp and aked to
whom the potatoes belonged A gren
adier stepped forwarnd and said, They
are mine.
Will yon Eell me one?' inquired
Berthier.
'I have only five,' said the grenadier,
'and that's hardly enough for my
supper.'
I will give yon two napoleons if yon
will sell me one,' continued Berthier.
'I don't want your gold,' said the
grenadier ; I shall be killed, perhaps,
to-morrow, and I don't want the enemy
to find me with an empty stomach.'
Berthier repoited the soldier's an
swer to the enijieror, who was standing
a little in the background.
'Ijet's nee if I shall be luckier than
von.' said the latter, and going up
close to the grenadier, he asked him if
he wonld sell him a potato.
Not by a long shot,' answered the
grenadier ; 'I hareu t enough for my
self.'
But yon may set your own price,'
said Napoleon. 'Come, I am hungry,
and haven't eaten to-day.'
'I tell von I haven't enongh for my
self,' repeated the grenadier ; ' besides
all that, do you tkink I don't know yon
in spite of your uiFgnise?
Who am I, then ? inquired Napo
leon.
'Bah !' said the grenadier. 'The lit
tle corporal, as they call you. Am I
right ?'
'Well, said Napoleon, 'since yon
know me, will yon sell me potato ?'
No.' said the grenadier ; bnt if yon
will have me come and dine with yon
when we get back to Paris, you may
snp with me to night.
Done !' said Napoloon ; 'on the word
of a little corporal on the word of an
emperor.
'Well and good,' said the grenadier.
'Our potatoes ought to be done by this
timey there are the two largest ones,
the rest U eat myself.
The emperol' sat down and ate his
potatoes, and Mn returned with
Berthier to his tent.Vmerely remarking:
'The rogue is giod soldier, I'll
wager.
Two monthe afterward Napoleon the
( treat was in the midst of A brilliant
court at the palace of the Xuilnies,
and was inst sittinar down to dine.
when word was brought to him that a
grenadier was without, trying to force
the guard at the door, saying that he
had been invited by the emperor.
'Let him come in,' said his majesty.
The soldier entered, presented arms,
and said to the emjeror.
'Do jou remember having onee
snpped with me off my roast potatoes?'
'Oh, is that you ? Yes, yes, I re
member said the emperor ; 'and so yon
have come to dine with me, have you ?
Bust an, lay another cover on your table
for this brave fellow.
Again the grenadier presented arms
and said :
A grenaditr of the guards does not
eat with lacqueys. Your majesty told
me I should dine with that was the
bargain ; and trusting to your word, I
have come hither.'
'True, true,' said the emperor, 'lay
a cover here near me. Lay aside your
arms man atui, and draw tip to the
table.'
Dinner over, the grenadier went at
his usual pace, tx.k up his carbine,
and, turning to the emieror presented
arms.
A mere private,' said ho, 'ought not
to dine at the table of his emeror.'
'Ah ! I understand yon, said Napo.
leon. I name you Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor, and luuteuant in my
company of guards.'
'Thank you heartily,' returned the
soldier. ' IV re f JZmjicriur !' he
fchoutid, and then withdrew.
4 iittrlte ( ar)ll's i'lol,
"Hut, Lucille, you surely would not
be so melveiiaij , would jouT Now
supposing Hugo (Million was poor
instead of being very rich, you would
not love him any less, would vou. dear?'
And Jennie elilstn's lieaiititul blue
ccs looked lovingly into her sister's
tl.i-lnn black ones.
"t h ! would 1 not ! But I've never
saiil 1 did love linn yet; he has not
even asked me: but I'll never marry
a poor man. I've seen quite enough of
i; with poor mamma."
"Well, darling, you must hold your
own opinions, but I am very sorry to
hear my little J.tilie speak so. lint 1
tlmik it is time we went into the house
liow don't you. dearf'
Lulieassciited.amt the sisters walked
arm in arm from the garden seat into
the house, quite unconscious that a tall
lorm had Ix-eti standing Ixliimt the
high holly hede. or that a masculine
voice said, "Well, by Jove, I never
thought 1 should turn eavesdropper,
but when a tellow hears his own name,
'tis tempting! duly to think, now,
that my little Lulie, who I thought
loved me, was only going to marry me
lor my money !" And Mr. Gordon
walked moodily away, switching the
nettles with his stick.
"Well, old fellow, up in the clouds T
What on earth's the matter with you t
Has the fair Lucille 'dccliued the honor,'
or w hat is it '" And Charlie Caryll'
trunk, haudsome face presented itself
to his friend's view, as Lis voice rang
in his ear.
"Why, Carvll, what on earth brought
you here, and w hen did you comef
"I arrived this morning; came to see
you ; called at your quarters, but they
said vou were out : so I cauie to look
lor you, and here I aiu. "
I am very glad to see you down.
Charlie!
. "Very glad to see me! Humph! I
dare say you ars ; yott don't look much
like it, though ! - But seriously, lingo, I
wish you -won Id contide in me and
perhaps I might think of something te
help you," And as he spoke, Charlie
linked his arm in that of his friend,
who, thus urged, told him all he bad
heard.
Charles Caryll, Esq., of Caryll Manor,
stroked his brown moustache thougbt
fullv before replying.
"U'l-llT" spoke Iluiro, iniuatieBtly.
"Well." said Caryll. "I think she
might not carry her theory into prac
tice. I'll tell you w hat !" he added, as
a bright idea struck him. "Nobody
here knows me ; suppose you introduce
me to.her as yonr elder brother for a
little "while, you would soon tiud out
the truth then."
-Capital!-' said Hugo Gordon. "But,"
he added, more doubtfully, "suppose
she refuses me. V
"Then, old fellow, yon must forget
her; but, somehow, I don't think bhe
will refuse vou.' .
.
Jennie Webbon ami her sister Lucille
were occupying their favorite seat in
the garden" the next morning, when
Lit looked up suddenly, saying, "I
declare, Jennie, here is Mr. Gordon and
a stntnirer cominsr across the lawn to
i! Thev must have seen us from the
drive.
What a handsome man the
atranirrr ml I wonder lliea
Lulie's wonder wad cut short by the
arrival of llueo Gordon, who, after the
usual salutations, introduced his com
panion as his elder brother, Charles.
Lucille gaped. "I did not know you
had an elder brother. Mr. Gordon."
"I id you not T I have three biothcrs
and a sister."
They chatted for a short time on
different topics. Then Charlie, having
apparently greatly interested Jennie,
the two walked off together. Lucille
rose to follow them, but Hugo caught
her hand and detained her. "Sit down
one minute,' said he; "I want to ask
you a question."
Lnlie sat down, trembling very much.
"1 want you to be my wife, darling.
Speak, Lucille; do you love me V
. There was a sharp struggle in Lulie's
breast, but at length love conquered,
and Hugo held her in his arms.
'
It is over. Lucille WeMsin is Lucille
Gordon now. The breakfast is over,
the hist speeches are made, and Lu
stands, with her husband, aside from
the guests, awaiting the carriage
which is to take them away.
"Now, Ln," says Hugo. "I have con
fessed, may I hope for forgiveuessT"'
"Vou don't deserve it, sir; but there!
I supiose I must. But I'll never forgive
Mr. Caryll no, never!" And pretty
Lu shook her dainty head very
emphatically.
"I'm very sorry for that," said a.
merry voice at the door, and Charlie's
liamlstmie head ieeed in. "1 am sorrjr
vou won't forgive your future brother.
Then, in answer to Lucille's look of
surprise,headdcd,"Jennie has promised
to marry me soon. Here, Jennie, where
are yon I"
But Jennie had vanished, and in her
place stood Dr. Webltou, come to wish
his daughter good-bye.
Charles Carvll and Jcncie were
married soon after, and never, in later
years, did either couple repent the con
sequences of "Charlie Carvll's 1'lot."
Five Hundred Thousand
Year
The Xation condenses from an Eng
lish scientific periodical, joms interest
ing speculations from Dr. Alfred Bas
se! 1 Wallace of the probable antiquity
of the human species. Ihey may well
startle, it says, even those who have
long since come to the conclusion that
6,000 years carry us but a small way
back to the original home, ln fact Dr.
Wallace's 6.000 years are but as a day.
He reviews the curious attempt to de
termine the antiquity of human re
mains r works of art, and finds the
bronze age in Europe to have been
pretty accurately fixed at 3,000 or 4,000
years ago, the stone age of the Swiss
lake dwellings at 5,000 to 7,000 yeais,
"and an indefinite anterior period."
The burnt brick found sixty feet in the
fine alluvium indicates an antiquity of
20,000 years ; another fragment at seventy-two
feet gives 30,000 years. A
human skeleton found at the depth of
sixteen feet below four hundred buried
forests superposed upon each other,
has been calculated by Dr. Dawel to
have an antiquity of 50,000 years. But
all these estimates are pale before those
which Kent's Cavern at Troquay legiti
mate. Here the drill of the staJagmit
is the chief factor of our oomprtUCions,
giving n ju jtpper tfoor which divides
irta relics of the last two or three thou
sand years from a deposit of the bone
of an extinct mammallia and glutton,
indicating an arctic climate. Names
cut in the stalagmite more than 2,000
years ago are legible in other words,
where the stalagmite is twelve inches
thick and the drip very copious, not
more than a hundredth of a foot has
been deposited in two centuries a rate
of five feet in 10,000 years. Below this
however, we have thick, much older,
and crystaline (i. e., more slowly
formed) stalagmite, beneath which
again, "in a solid brecia very different
from the cave earth ; undoubted works
of art having been found." Mr. Wal
lace assumes only 100,000 years for the
upper floor, 250,000 for the immediate
cave-earth by which he arrives at the
"sum of half a million years that have
probably elnpsed since human work
manship were buried in the depth of
Kent's Cavern."
YIIini People rluk.
A chemist has publicly stated that a
Ixdlle of w liisky, lex i lU d as a fair
sample of the liquor sold in low-class
saloons, was heavily adulterated with
naphtha, cayenne iicpM-r and vitriol ;
that another sample consisted almost
entirely of naphtha, n it li a slight color
ing tinge of genuine whisky; ami that
another liainiinir comMiuiid mas com
posed of cayenne pcpcr, vitiiol, spirits
of u inc. anil blue sumu, huh could be
produced ut the rate of a penny per
gallon. A few j ears ns another w riter
enumerated among the multifarious
ingredients for the adulteration of ale,
U r, and iHii ter. cieam of taitar, alum
green vitiiol, copH-r, lead, pyretic acid,
OHCiiliis linliciis, giams oi paradise.
and coloiing matters of every descrip
tions. Hence, though the honest pro
ducts of barley, hops, and the vine may
have much to answer for, they are de
bited with a vast amount of evil which
is really occasioned by noxious and, in
some instances, muideroits substitutes
tor them.
Make I lie Bent ol Touralvrs.
Are you making the bett of yonr
se'.f ? Are you using to the best ad
vantage the natural powers of the body
and mind given by jour Creator ? or
are you droning through life in half
efforts, and steadily drifting behind
men of less ability than your own ; men
who, with even fewer talents than you
possess, are making the best of them
selves? Think of this. Put the question to
yourself as we put it to you and do it
honestly. Look the matter right ia
the face. Are you making the best ef
yourself f If not, begin a new life at
once. Do your best in everything.
In your thinking and in your doing.
Be a man in self-compulsion. Rise out
of indolence and self-indulgence. And
not only will the world be better for
your having lived in it, bnt yon will be
better for having lived in the world.
"Madam, you never confess yonrself
in the wrong." "No, sir; but if I had
ever been in the wrong, I am sore I
should hsve taken great pleasure in
acknowledging it."
Be slow in choosing a friend. . and
slower to change him.
ACBrrrLTTKlt.
How to fLOw vTEKk The Western
Rural Rives the following directions
for plowing, which are as nearly per
fect as language without illustration
can give : j
There are three principal things ne
cessary to good plowing first the abil
ity to properly guide a teem ; second,
knowledge and tact to arrange the plow
to the work in hand ; and, third, an in
telligence in gauging the farrow slice
and properly turning the furrow.
These being learned, the rest is easy.
The greatest diff ulty with plowman
is in laying oat and finishing the lands.
This being properly understood, the
act of plowing becomes simple enough.
Let us give one easy, efficient and
ordinary plan : Set a line of light
stakes across the field ; gauge the reins
so that, when placed on the beam
handle of the plow, at the point where
it is grasped by the hand, the team
being in motion, they will just bear
kindly on the bits of the horses.
Place the team so that the line of vision
will be over the mold-board of the
plow and between the horses to the
stakes. Set the plow so that it will
turn a furrow from one-half to three
quarters the depth the land is to be
plowed ; grasp the lines with two
fingers of the left hand, at the near or
left side of the handle so that when the
rein is pulled straight back, there will
be leverage enongh against the handle
with the off rein to draw both alike.
Thus, pulling slightly to the left will
swerve the team to the right, and eas
ing on the rein will bring them to the
left. A steady rein will keep them
straight ; and, however fresh the team
may be, if steady, no trouble will be
experienced in keeping them in a direct
line to do good work. There is no
other plan that we have tried by which
a team is under so good a control.
Some practice is required by the plow
man to do good work, but less than by
any other plan, not even excepting the
Iribh way of grasping the plow. -
Keeping the eye directly along the
stakes, seek to so plow them down that
they shall fall sideways. Upon reach
ing a stake, do not stop, but continue
to the end of the furrow. Bringing
the team directly about, gauge the
plow to cut the full depth you wish to
work. Turn the next slice and the
previous one into the farrow already
opened,, stopping at each stake to
place them for the next land ; and thus
proceed until you have reached the
starting point. Then go once more
about, drawing two more furrows. An
ordinary ploughman may then be trus
ted to finish two-thirds or three-quarters
of the land. . i 1 - . - '
ForsDER. The term, founder, from
the foundering, stumbling gait it pro
duces, has been applied to diseases
totally opposite, " inflammation of the
lamica) of the feet. It is true that a
distinction was intended by the term
chest founder for the one, and foot
founder for the other, but the terms
are often found confused one with the
other. The absorption for diminution
of the muscle of the chest. The ab
sorption for diminution of the muscles
of the chest, and which used to be
called chest founder, is neither more
nor less than diseases in the feet (the
navicular in fact,) and which, existing
in both fore feet, prevents the forelegs
being properly exercised, and conse
quently, the muscles, from being par
tially thrown out of use, become, to a
certain extent, absorbed.
With such authority, it must be token
for granted that no such disease as
chest founder exists, and we must look
to the feet for the source of trouble.
Besides, by the operation of neurotomy
which means to serve the nerve, with
the view of removing pain, through the
destruction of feeling, a horse having
stood stretched out for a long time,
will, after the nerve is cut, bring his
legs completely and naturally under
him.
Contraction, again, may be produced
by long continued standing upon hard,
dry, plank floors. Thrush may so in
jure the foot as to cause contraction ;
too great and constant paring away the
bars of the feet may destroy their
sistenoe to the approach of th deels.
So the cutting of the frog .nay destroy
the function of that jyjjan as an elastic
spring to kjp the heels open. The
horse indicates the amount of pain he
S.-io by the short, quick step in trav
eling, and the gentle manner in placing
his feet upon the ground. When not
in motion, he rests his feet forward,
and constantly changes them, and is
oftener found lying down in the stable
daring the day than horses not affected.
Contraction is quite frequently seen in
more highly bred horses, with a f"ot
naturally high and narrow, but many
less aristocratic have it.
ErcKWHHAT. The cultivation of
buckwheat seems to be on an increase
among the farmers of the United States.
This is good economy, for buckwheat
will grow well on rugged or hilly land,
where scarcely anvtliing else will grow.
On steep side-hills, on thin soil, on
stony ground, on land full of noxious
weeds, it will do well and have good
effect iu eradicating weeds and amelio
rating the soil. It is next to clover
the best grain crop to plow under as a
manure, and often gives a good crop of
wheat. Buckwheat is raised through
out Europe and Asia, and has been
known for centuries. It should form
a crop on every farm, either for domes
tic consumption or market, or both.
It is valuable for family use, for chicken
feed and pig feed when mixed with
other grain and scalded with hot water.
The crop should be sown, in this lati
tude, the last of June or the first of
July. The reason for late sowing is to
avoid the heat of the sun when the
great risk of the early frosts before it
is fully ripe, at which time it is easily
injured.
To Raisb. Onions. To raise onions
the ground should be thoroughly
plowed, made very mellow, and rolled.
It should be made rich with well potted
fine barnyard manure, and wood ashes
make a good additional fertilizer.
Thirty two-horse loads per acre would
not be too much manure for a good
crop. Five pounds of seeds per acre
may be drilled in rows nine inches
apart with a light band seed drill.
The ground must be kept very clean
from weeds, and mellow with the hoe.
A hoe with a pronged blade is made
specially for this work. The onions
may be grown as close in the row as
they will stand. They may be grown
year after year upon the same ground,
if plenty manure is given them.
To Pbefjlbb a Good Febtilizeb.
The following home made fertilizer is
successfully used by farmers i Ohio
and Pennsylvania :
Take 1,000 pounds of good mould,
sift and screen it to get the gravel out
and make it as fine as possible ; then
spread on a floor, add 100 ponnds sul
phate of ammonia, 100 pounds common
salt, and mixed with a rake ; when
thoroughly mixed, add twenty-five
pounds pearlash and 22 ponnds sul
phate of soda, mix well ; then add 400
pounds ground bone, 25 pounds best
pernvian guano, and 150 pounds ground
plaster. ' Mix the whole thoroughly,
throw in a pile for 48 hoars and it "is
fit for use. -
To test the quality of wool, take a
lock from the sheep's back and place it
on a measured inch. If the spirals
count from 30 to 33 in the space of an
inch, it Equals the finest Electoral or
Saxony wool grown. The diminution
of the number of folds to the inch
shows the inferiority.
SCTE-Vnric
Th Ptbopho.tk. M. Esatner's new
Musical instrument, "the PyrophoDe,"
was introduced last night, says the
Pall Mall Gazette of February 12, to
an English audience, at the Society of
Arts, where a paper explaining its con
struction and its capabilities was read
by M. Danant. - The researches of Pro
fessor Tyndall and other savants were
fully recognized by M. Dunant, bat he
claimed for M. Kastner the discovery
of the principle which allows "singing
fiames to be tuned, and made to pro
duce, at will, all the notes of the musi
cal scale, and provides means to stop
the sound simultaneously and mechan
ically, and thus to regulate sad subdue
it as required.
In other words, while M. Dunant
admitted that the discovery of the pos
sibility of producing musical sound by
means of pressure on flames traversing
a glass tube had long been made, he
asserted that M. Earner had utilized
this knowledge, and had applied it in
such a manner as to produce a bona
fide musical instrument with a sound
resembling that of the human voice or
of the lian harp. A simple mechani
cal arrangement causes the keys of the
instrument to communicate with the
supply pipes of the names in the glass
tubes, and on the pressure of these
keys the flames separate, and the sound
is produced. As soon as the fingers
are removed from the keys the flames
join again, and the sound ceases imme
diately. Thus, in effect, Mr. Kastner has pro
duced an organ worked by singing
flames, or rather by vibration caused
by means of the combustion of these
flames. The instrument exhibited last
night only gave a single octave of notes,
but M. Dunant stated that it could be
extended to any compass, and, as an
illustration of the uses to which the
pyrophone oould be pot, it was stated
that it could be made in the form of a
chandelier, so that by connecting wires
a person in one room might play upon
an instrument suspended from the ceil
ing in the next.
The principal objection to the work
ing of the pyrophone is founded on the!
employment oi nyurogen g" ior me
production of the flames ; but this, M.
Kastner states, he has endeavored to
overcome by using the ordinary gas
employed for lighting purposes, and
although it is not so satisfactory, it is,
he maintains, possible to utilize it for
the purpose. The invention, which
has received considerable attention at
the Institut de France, was examined
with much interest last night, and
several illustrations were given upon it.
Tub Physical Fobchs abb Modes of
Etbeb Pkbssckb. Professor C hall is,
of Cambridge University, after long
and exhaustive researches upon gal
vanic and magnetio action, concludes
that the hydro -dynamical theory of
action is alone correct The theoreti
cal explanation of galvanic and mag
netic phenomena is to be sought by
means of mathematical deductions.
The author believes that the science of
theoretical physics, laid down in New
ton's "Priucipia," is by no means con
fined to physical astronomy, but com
prehends the principles of all depart
ments of natural philosophy which
have relation to physical force. His
conclusions on galvanic and magnetic
action have been reached in conformity
with Newton's rules and principles.
The author's main conclusions, relative
to the modn operandi of the ph.vsical
forces, to which this system of philoso
phy seems to point, are : That they
are all modes of pressure of the ether ;
that the forces concerned in light, beat,
molecular attraction and repulsion, and
gravity are dynamical results of vibra
tion of the ether ; and that electricity
and galvanic and magnetio forces are
due to its pressure in steady motions.
M. Werdrrxax has patented the
following process for resharpening old
files which have become useless by
I . in .1 1. t. rn-
loug wear . aiwr wuiuugu 'v
with a strong and hot S-oAnYon of caustio
soda, the files are put in connection
wi;h j positive electrode of a battery
ind plunged into a bath composed of
forty parts of sulphurio acid and one
thousand parts of water. The negative
electrode consists of a copper wire
spiral surrounding but not touching
the files, the end of the wire coming to
the surface to be connected with the bat
tery. After ten minutes of immersion, the
files are withdrawn, washed, dried, and
examined ; if the cut is not sufficiently
deep, they are replaced in the bath.
Somotimes two operations are required,
but rarely more. Files thus treated
have, it is said, the appearance of new
ones, and may be used constantly for
sixty hours without losing their cutting
power. The battery employed by M.
Werderman is twelve Bunsen oells.
Tub Chemical Constitttion of thb
Brain. M. Oobley has recently com
pleted extended investigations on the
above subject, from which we adduce
the following results : The human
cerebral substance contains about 80
per oent. of water. Two albuminoid
matters are present, one not differing
from albumen and soluble in water ;
the other is insoluble, and for this the
investigator proposes the name of
"cephaline." The fatty substance of
the brain is formed principally of
cholesteiin, lecithin, and oerebrin, and
and also olein and margarin. The
organ contains certain salts, some solu
ble in water and in alcohol, others
soluble in water and not in alcohol
During decomposition, i the cerebral
pulp furnishes acid products, among
which are oleic, margaric, phospho
glyceric and phosphoric acids. Scien
tific American.
The Highest Lake in the United
States Status. Dr. Harkueas has dis
covered, in Plumas connty, California,
a body of water, probably the most
elevated in the United States, the
barometer registering a height of 7,330
feet above the sea level.
The lake is of triangular shape having
its longest diameter about one mile and
three quarters in length. The water
during last August was intensely cold
and of a deep blue color. The outlet
is into Warner Valley, over a declivity
of some 2,000 feet. The California
Academy of Sciences has named the
lake, after its discoverer, Lake H ark
nee s.
Vanillins. At a recent meeting of
the Paris Academy of Sciences, Dr. W.
A. Hofmann announced that his two
students, MM. Tiemann and Haarman,
who had obtained vanillins (the aro
matic principle of the vanilla bean)
from pine sap, propose to manufacture
this substance on a Jarge scale. The
sap of a tree of medium height gives
van il line to the value of $20, and the
wood is not injured by the extraction
of the sap. This will be the second
vegetable product manufactured by
purely chemical methods.
Neogsnb. The above name is given
by M. Sauvage to a new white alloy
composed of copper 67 parts, zinc 27
parte, nickel 12 parts, tin 2 parts,
aluminum 0 5 part, and bismuth 05
part. It has a silvery appearance, is
sonorous, tenacious, malleable, and
ductile, and is recommended for jew
elry, as a substitute for silver in plate,
and for low coinage. The new elements
in the combination are those of the
bismuth and aluminum. The alloy is
verv homogenous, and is susceptible of
a high polish.
: It is shown by scientific analysis that
guano is not the deposit of sea-birds,
but is composed of fossil of sponges
and other marine animals and plants.
MIIRIC.'
Tbs Pssaltt or Caxcarse Colo.
We venture to question the necessity
of the greater part of the illness that
arises from colds. Why should people
have oolds at all ? Unlike many other
dinfianon; it is well ' understood how
they arise ; all the conditions and
causes that produce oolds are continu
ally pointed out by physicians ; they
are easily measured and recognized,
and can as easily be guarded against.
All that is required is due forethought
and caution forethought and caution
that extend to the condition of the at
mosphere in the house, the kind of heat
used for warming the rooms, the
prevalence of draughts, the clothing
worn at home and abroad, the precau
tions against sadden changes of weather,
the maintenance of warm and dry feet,
the protection of the lungs and other
delicate or susceptible parts of the
body ; all of which are essentially con
trollable things with every one possess
ing the ordinary faculties, and endowed,
with the average share of good sense.
If it were a penal offense to take cold ;
if a cough arising from thoughtless ex
posure were punished by a week's im
prisonment ; if getting sick because of
mere incapacity to measure conditions
and arrange precautions were always
followed by a legal penalty and a loss
ofrespectability catching cold would
soon be among the "lost arts." There
is no use in having judgment if we do
not exercise it ; no use of brains if we
cannot employ forethought in so simple
a thing as this. In nine oolds out of
ten the victim has been too stupid to
take advantage of former experience,
too torpid to understand the nature or
necessity of preventive measures, and
toe doll to detect the palpable circum
stances out of which the cold his come.
A child leans not to fall down stairs
after two or three experiences of the
kind ; not to burn his fingers in the
grate after once testing the quality of
hot coals and hot iron ; but adults go
on getting oolds from causes that repeat
former blunders with a perversity that
is simply amazing. Applet on s Jour
nal.
Rook Disinfectants. Spring is
here, when the air is charged with gases
from decomposed animal and vegetable
matter. These will find their way into
dwellings indeed they will generate
there, unless we have the means to ar
rest them, which, happily, we have, bnt
whioh, unhappily, we avail ourselves of
too little. The greatest scrubbing and
care will not prevent the accumulation
of some foul, invisible material in the
air, however well the rooms may be
ventilated. The human body itself is a
source of noxious emanations. Some
thing in addition to cleansing has to be
resorted to disinfectants. Now that
their virtue has become known, they
are considered indispensable in house
keeping. They are most efficient means.
There are two species of disinfectants,
the one preventing decomposition, the
other neutralizing its product. Of the
former are copperas (sulphate of iron),
permangnate of potassa, and best of all
and cheapest, and is always at hand,
common salt. This, or any of these,
put into spittoons, sewers and other
places where decomposition threatens,
will arrest the formation of gases. But
the air is not affected by these, or to
only a slight extent. This it wants the
other class, which are volatile, to do.
These are chlorine, in the form of
chloride of lime, iodine, carbolic acid
and others. Carbolic acid will destroy
the germs of putrefaction, and is the
enemy of infection. Chlorine acts both
as an antiseptic and a purifier of the
air, the latter by forming chemical
changes in the injurious compounds.
Its odor is somewhat objectionable, as
is that also of carbolic acid ; iodine less
so. A little kept anywhere exposed in
a room wilT be sufficient. The two
classes both need to be used. They are
cheap and will purify and keep pure
the rooms, made also more pleasant bv
ventilation smal1 f, ,Tn to effect lm
portanf.wuits.
Wet Boots. A friend writes to Eu
rope : "What an amount of discomfort
wet boots entail, to be sure ; and how
well we all recall the fretful efforts we
have now and then made to draw on a
pair of bard baked ones which were put
by the fire over night to dry. Damp
and adhesive within, they are without
stiff and unyielding as horn. Once on,
they are a short of modern stocks, de
structive of all comfort and entirely de
moralizing to the temper. The follow
ing simple device will rob the cold, wet
barnyard, of a slushy winter or spring
evening, of half its promise of discom
fort for the next morning. When the
boots are taken off, fill them quite fall
with dry oats. This grain has a great
fondness for damp, and will rapidly ab
sorb the last vestige of it from the wet
leather. As it takes up the moisture it
swells and fills the boot with a tightly
fitting last, keeping the form good and
drying the leather without hardening
it. In the morning shake out the oats
and hang them in a bag near the fire to
dry, ready for the next wet night, draw
on the boots, and go happily about the
day's work. This simple recipe, tender
footed reader, will save you much dis
comfort, snd will make you a tender
hearted reader as yon sit with your feet
in your soft foot-gear, looking over
your paper as you are waiting for break
fast to be prepared.
The Herald of Iff alt h in its current
number has an article on "Fruit and
Food," which, the writer thinks, is far
too sparingly used by everybody. He
takes some of the principal hotels in
New York, and compares in figures the
amount of flesh and fruit consumed
every week. Thus the amount of ani
mal food consumed at the four princi
pal hotels, the Fifth Avenue, Grand
Central, St. Nicholas and Windsor is
put down in round numbers at about
70,000 pounds per week.
These are the average weekly figures,
and include fish, flesh, fowl, game and
oysters. The amount of fruit is given
as 900 pounds with 645 gallons of
canned fruit. The writer thinks this
great disparity in the amount of fruit
and flesh eaten is one of the causes of
oar universal physical demoralization.
A Valuable Cement. The following
is a useful cement to fasten objects of
wood to others of metal, glass, stone,
etc Good cabinet makers' glue is
warmed np with water to the con
sistency necessary to connect wooden
objects ; then add enough sifted ashes
to bring it to the thickness of a varnish.
The cement should be applied to the
surface of the objects to be united when
warm, and then they should be pressed
together tightly. After cooling and
drying, the surfaces are so strongly
united as to require great force to
separatethem. Grinding stones fastened
on wood, and handles to painters'
stones for grinding colors, have been
used for more than a year without ex
hibiting any appearance of fracture.
Bcck wheat Cases. One quart of
buckwheat flour, one pint of wheat
flour, half a teacupful of yeast, salt to
taste. Mix the flour, buckwheat, and
salt with as much water, moderately
warm, as will make into a thin batter.
Beat it well, then add the yeast ; when
well mixed, set it into a warm place to
rise. As soon as they are very light,
grease the griddle and bake them to a
delicate brown.
How to Maju Starch. Either peel
your potatoes or wash them very clean,
then grate them into cold water. Let
them stand over night ; then stir them
up and strain them through a coarse
cloth ; let the water settle, then pour
it off and the starch will be found in
the bottom of the basin ; dry it and it
will be ready for use.
rxosnirs.
Tka JtssAlstelklw. StatvMe. ..
Imethlainktbi4iTdrk aweaallfaatar son
Hf Metm-d to be a nUVman one 1 Uje better soft;.
Bat he As4 a muet fr-t- .ua luuk. a aiMjiwom. stare
gueb na banter flud ln timers when tbej rutiee tbem
front t&ctr late . .
We vet again at even, when tbecaMn lamps were 'It;
He dsl by as ancient re ..ale In tbe IsdleV r.bia nit.
Tnett be w,jre a kun at sa.row sack a teexlul kios
at wi
As Wiubw and hr children on the painted canvas
aauw.
And w met acaia at midnifht, as we elided down
tbe etreeiu.
And all around was eu"T" . aavatbs "acaidngof U
Then be bad a look of wOdneaa ef misery and des
pair. As he gazed into the watar as tf somelbi g drew him
there.
I e-vnght a eonversatV.n. and tiafced nhn If he kn. w '
Tbat we were on a diiimiu b-jat and had a des
perate crew f
I told turn r.al thseturlneera ware carrying tbe ateam
too hie.
That any nunute we might be meandering tord tac
aay. .
And tbat tbe pilo'a both were drank. o I nnderatmd.
Tbat Ihey niitit ainK n on the rut-fee, "1 aleh to
heaven tbfT Would
The trancvr cried "bnt ao such luck will e'er be
mine. I trow.
For death in any a hape would be rlfaenre to me now.
Tie aongbt tt at the cannon's month and on the
raariufc a.
And on the X anli weal era KaQroad; and places aneh
aa tat-.
Why will it tmt The young and my are called away
too soon.
While I am left, who many years have craved tt as a
boon."
I tried to cheer thia gloomy man and drive his
thoughts away.
From dwe.iins on such dianat things. "Sit down.
my f neud. I pry ;
Have yon n living wife nor child, no ehrrished
kindred dear ?
Is there no oue yon love on earth, no ties to keen you
here ?
"Who ift?that dear la ly who t traveling with yon now
Can n n e ear away th gkwm wh en settle on
your brow ?
Ah,tuere ahe com-s; 111 sak har aid; ssoat trimly
you'll r"i"nL"
Bat up be jumped, threw off hi bat, and overboard
he WtfUL
I turned to where the lady stood, and pnke to thia
effect :
"Xadam. you're his mother-in-law.' She calmly
eai'l, "Correct :
r.rtUnd (Orrfon) ttrt.
Ta-Tabt.b Talks. -Pater(layingJown
his paper) Wnat is the greatest bare
of the season 1
Tom Why that big gun over in En
gland, of course.
- Mater Has it anything to do with
drills?
Tom Can-non telL
Pater Now don't ball, Tom : it's a
breach of good manners.
Tom I shall attend to yonr charge,
sir; I think I'm pretty well primed
already.
Mater There now, stop talking about
guns, or I shall wish you both mnzzled.
Pater Very well, my dear, we'll talk
about fashions. Here's the very latest
style of hair-dressing. -
TUly Oh I what is it V
Pater Crimping pinsandcurl papers.
Tom That's going ahead with a
vengeance !
Tilly Tom, yonr wit is wasted.
Tom Well, I don't make a bustle
about the waste, you know, Tilly.
Mater Come, come, let your father
tell me something about the Spring
fashions.
Pater Well, here is a full account'
Ladies' silk dresses are all sat-in this
Spring. Gloves and dresses are worn
much longer by economical ladies.
Laces are still indispensable for corsets.
A neat thing for street suits is a clothes
brush. Mantles are still made of mar
ble. Traveling costumes have a very
jaunt-y appearance. Canes and um
brellas are the knobbiest things out.
Plaiting ia very much in vogue, espe
cially for forks, sooons, && Young
ladies are seldom rutHtnl if they have a
new beau. What do yon think of that ?
Is it satisfactory, my dear ?
Mater So much so that you can ad
dress yourself to something else. You
may pant to in-vest in coat-temporary
themes.
Tom That will do very welL An
in-tea-resting discussion. Suppose we
adjourn.
A Socvksik. An ellerly gentleman
enters the shop of a capillar ftri''
celebrtei.vvaaUK -splendid cameos
with human hair. "I wish to have a
souvenir from my lamented wife."
"Ah t" "Yes ; a small tender-looking
hair design, representing a mausoleum
with a weeping willow." "All right ;
you have some hair from the wife you
have lost?" "Not at all. Bat I have
married again, and the hair of my
second wife is of the same color as that
of the first one !
A cm chap visited the Shakers at
Lebanon some time since, and as he
was wandering through the village,
encountered a stout, hearty specimen
of the sect, and thus, accosted him:
"Well, Broadbrim, are yon mnch of a
Shaker ?" "Nay," said the other, "not
overmuch, but I can do a little that
way." So he seized the astonished
man by tbe collar and nearly shook him
out of his boots.
An Ibisbmak recently stopped at a
hotel in I) es Moir.es, where pretty high
bills were charged. In the morning
the landlord made out the amount of
damages and presented it to Pat. After
be had glanced over it the latter looked
tbe landlord in the face and exclaimed:
"Ye put me in mind of a snipe."
"Why?" asked the landlord. "Because
ye're very nigh all bill."
Thk Brooklyn Argus gives the fol
lowing description of a woman's way of
signing her name in a book : "She de
posited her gloves directly on the page
where she intended to write her name,
then she turned over the leaf, and left
her muff on the next page. Not finding
a place for signature, she turned a leaf
in the other direction, and left her veil
as a bookmark."
"Now, Tjn, Joseph, parse courting,'
said a teacher to a rather slow boy.
"Conrtin' is an irregular active transi
tive verb, indicative mood, present
tense, third person, singular number,
and so on," said Joseph. "Well, but
what does it sirree with ?" demanded
the teacher. "It agrees with all the
gals in town 1" triumphantly exclaimed
Joseph.
A intoxicated man saw two cars
passing him the other evening, with red
and blue lights in the front and rear.
His fuddled brain comprehended col
ored lights, and he was heard to say to
himself : "Must be pretty sick sickly
here; they are running drug stores
round on wheels."
"I am so lame from tbe railroad crash
of last week I can hardly stand," said
a limping, hobbling fellow. "Well,
then, 1 hope you intend to sue for
damages," aaid his friend. "Damages !
No, no ; I have had damages enough
by them. If I sue for anything, it will
be for repairs 1"
A Jeweller labelled some diamonds
in his shop window as being "sparkling
as the tears of a young widow." A
customer looked in and said he thought
under these eirenmstsnces the water
would not prove enduring. The label
is not there now.
"How does your brother get on in
New York, Parker?" "Very well, in
deed, ma'am, thank you. He's only
there three months, and he's already
betrinninff to srjeak the huurnaire beau
tiful." Punch.
A Chicaoo paper announces that the
trustees of the seminary in that city
are "going to put an addition to the
building, to accommodate eighty-six
students two hundred feet long."
A Liadino maxim with almost every
politician is always to keep his coun
tenance, and never to keep his word."
Pat thes gave his testimony iu a riot
case : "Be jabers, the first msn I saw
coming at me was two brickbats."
Hew f Kill sJk Eaeasy.
"Children." said kind father to his
little family, a he took s seat 7?
fireside, and gathered them around hiin
for a pleasant talk, "which is the best
wsv to kill an enemy f
""Why, shoot him, to be sure, said
one. .
-No, stab him,'" said a second.
. "No, starve him," said a third.
"But I think," said their father. I
w..n . Hrraa- sit than this.
Jen enemy mar be killed without taking
from liiru His me, or sueuumit aiuKi7
drop of bis blood. Let me tell you a
storr, to allow how.
"There was a farmer once, who was a
very cross, surly, disagreeable man.
Everybody in the neiifhlorhood knew
i.:. .n.i svanhnrfv ilinlikerl him. He
II1UI, BUU , w-j "
was sure to wake the most of whatever
went wrong about mm, ana me poor
offender always met with severe punish
ment. There was not a nor wait ura
neighborhood who didn t teel uncom
fortable as he passed his gate ; and the
.1 . .!... V..i pL .ul r hia arMaiafa. or
poor UUK luau ' r
the neiir hbor'a rooster that crowed on
his wall, was speeuiry visiteu cnuor
with tlie lash of hi whip or the shot
from his gun. The very cat knew bis
footsteps, and slunk away from him m
terror. He was a complete pest, as
much so to himself as to those about
him. Every day brought him some
fi-esh trouble, and found him in con
tinued 'hot water; indeed, his life was
made up of broil. .
"After a time good farmer Green
came to live near him, and was soon
told the character of his not over pleas
ant neighbor. .
"Well.' says he, 'if he 'shows ofT on
nie, I'll very soon kill him !'
"This remark of Farmer Green s soon
got atloat, and all sorts of things were
said alxut it. He seemed the very last
man to 'kill' any one, for his looks, and
words, and actions, all told of a loving
i -l,,..K l,r.HlM.l in hia hraAom- and
directed hts life. Nobody could think
for a moment of his becoming a mur
derer. Mr. Green' intention at length
came to the- ears of the ill-natured
farmer, and you may be sure he was
not at all pleased about it. Everything
he could do to tease, annoy, and even
injure Mr. Green, was done; but. seiie
how, tbe man who was to 'kill' this
uglv-tempered fanner took it all in
gotid part, and stroke as calmly and
looked as kindly as ever.
"One day Mrs. Green sent to the wife
of onr surly friend a basket of nice
plums, but her h"land would not let
her have them. He told the person
who brought them, very gruttly, that "it
was only tlone to get some of his pears
in return, and he wasn't going to give
any of them away.'
"At another time Mr. Green steam of
oxen stiu-k fast in a bog, and when he
asked his neighbor for a little belp. be
told him in a rough way, that 'he had
enough to do toniind Ins own business
and refused to help him.
"Never mind," said Green to one
standing by. "111 kill him very soon ;
see if 1 don't."
"Soon after this the team of the ill
natured man was in the same plight
that his neighlwr"e had been in. Mr.
Green saw it. He ran for his oxen and
chains, and set oil to the bog. He
Kuoke kindly, offered his help, and
began to render. But what did he re
reive in reply f Why. a tierce look and
an angry word 'I don't want your help!
Take your oxen away."
"No,' said the other, 'I must help yon,
for the night is coming on. and what is
bad enough by day is ten times worse
in the dark.' Away pulled the oxen
and the men, and soon all was set right
again.
"A strange feeling did that rough,
cross niau carry home with him that
evening ; something which he had never
felt before. And a strange look did hi
wife give him as he said, 'Peg, Farmer
Green has killed me! He said he
would, ami he hits done it.'
"Yes the enemy was killed, without
the loss of a single life, or one drop of
blood. He went in the morning to ron
r.. ... i.:. ... i.; -;. h.
txr. and to ask his forgiveness and the
, .i i
very man who uuu . jwru tor
nothing but wickedness became
the lru-.r.i'of all.
A bronze fork having been excavated
in Borne, the Bomans are freed from
the terrible imputation of having eaten
with their fingers.
Treating tbe Wrtai Diseaae.
Many times Women call upon their
family physicians one with dyspepsia,
anotlia r with palpitation, another with
trouble of the breast, another with pain
here and there, and in this way they all
present alike to themselves and their
easy-going and indifferent doctors,
separate and distinct diseases, for which
he prescribes bis pills and potions, as
suming them to be such, when, in real
ity, they are all symptoms caused by
some uterine disorder ; and while they
are thus only able perhaps to palliate
for a time, they are ignorant of tbe
cause, and encourage their practice
until large bills are made, when the
suffering patients are no better in the
end, but probably worse for the delay,
treatment, and other complications
made, and which a proper medicine di
rected to the cause would have entirely
removed, thereby instituting health and
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
From Miss Lokinda E. St. Clair,
Shade, Athens Co., O..
"Dr. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.
Tour Favorite Prescription is working
almost like a miracle on me. I am bet
ter already than I have been for over
two years"
From Ella A. Shafeb, Zanesville,
Ind.,
"Dr. Pierce I received tho medicine
you sent me and began using it imme
diately. As a result of the treatment 1
feel. better than I have for three years'
From Mrs Jou K. Hamili., O.lell,
III,
"Dr. Pierce The Favorite Prescrip
tion has done me good, which I aiu very
thankfnl for."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
sold by dealers in medicines . 11
E. r. Kaaker Bitter Wla at
Iraa
has never bsen knows ts fail la ths cars of
weakness attended with symptoms ; indis
position to exertion ; loss of memory ; diffi
culty of breathing ; general weakness; hor
ror of disease ; weik, nervous trembling;
dreadful horror of deata ; sight sweats ;
cold feet ; weakness ; dimness of vision ;
languor ; universal lassitude of ths muscu
lar system ; enormous appetite, with dys
peptic symptoms; hot hands; flushing of
the body; dryness of tho skin ; pallid eoun
tenance and eruptions oa tho face.purifjing
the blood ; pain ia tbe back ; heaviness of
the eyelids; frequent black spots flying be
fors the eyes with temporary suffusion and
loss of sight; want of attention, etc. Thes
symptoms all arise from a weakness and to
remedy that, ass E. F. Koala's Bitter
Win of Iron. It never fails Thousand
are now enjoying health who have used it.
Take only E. t. Kdxiil's
Beware of counterfeit and baa imita
tions. As Kunkel's Bitter Win of Iron is
so well known all over th country, drug
gist themselves make aa imitation and try
to palm H off oa their customers whea they
call it Kunkel's Bitter Win of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Win of Iron is put ap
only ia $1 bottles and ha a yellow wrap
per nicely put on the ontsids with th pro
prietor's photograph oa th wrapper of each
boitls Always look for th photograph oa
th outside, and you will always be sur to
get the genuine article.
Sold by all Druggists sad dealers every
where. Tariwoaa Bnovsn Alto. Bead sad
all eomplets ia two hoar. No fe till head
passes Seat, Pia and Stamaeh Worms re
moved by Dr. KrsKiL, 259 Soars Niirra
St i sr. Advic fres Corns see ever 1,000
specimens sad be sonvinced. Us lever
fails
raraitare aaI Beddlag.
Tha l.pmal mTCnnA-t V
u.i .1.0. 1 iuuh IUI 1UC IMIUHrf ID
this branch, in Philadelphia, is conduc
ted, bv Messrs. ClHlPIU Halt A- I V,
whose lartre establishment is located at
a.uMu auu a uifiujas Bireeuf. k rankioru.
This firm have now arranged for the
W holesale anu neiau irau in midl
and elegant stores at No. ll'J and 121
V? .a. .1 .riM.t It i not to tan
.UI I U IJCWIH D " - " -----
questioned that a firm, which has snob
innre capital1 iuricu, uu "'-'
i: s.A .. wuaN Anil fUk verT Well
known for ita enterprise, ia better en
abled to (five Mtwiaenon 10 n cu
Klij rlutn most anv
kuuitris . i
other firm in this line of business r nr-
niture exhibited at tne stores oi tin.
firm leave no doubt of the solidity of
rll ma of ita ele-
ItS) 1S11U I av " - - - -
trance. The verv large amount of sales
enaole tnis nrm u sen n. man ..,-
i.. nv nf ffs romnetitoTS. ee
adverUAcraent in another column.
T. v. dw av-DVlt fllllv bv ANA-
KES1S, the" greatest discovery of tiie
age, and the sole, infallible remedy for
the worst cases of Bilks Thousands
f ft..r trvinir in Villi) all
manner of lotions ointments and inter
nal remedies. Have oeen uistaiiiiv re
lieved and permanently cured by AN A
KESIS. It is the happy discovery of
Dr. Silsbee, a regular scientific physi
cian, and Doctors of all schools endorse
and recommend it. I'rice $ 1. Sent free
by mail on receipt ot price, naaesn
Depot, 46 Walker St, New ork. 1
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o
o
-at
3P.0
54
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TiN WIHE RINCS.
Will mM Kvt r bmwL tWm
l '. trt" .; rorvrea rvi: K.
ftOo.. Tonm. i..-': mail.
po:ptH. 'irrriiJr:t frfp.
ocl2f-3t w
JiQ ir St l saoji Jk Co., ftVi l.autt1, St.
LOOK !
73.CC0 roclittle Sa-ptcrry Plants!
$G per l.OOO.
Address, C. HOrSINS,
TtllLvoaa. Ikuviii
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
an aTvtee, Stiver Mount,! and Walcnt. new n4
eeond-haud. bvnreiy t'ockenl lur abipi.iufr.
OUOSIjLltS 1UUU, SHkt.Vl.NU. STUlUt til
Truss c.
HOCSS AHD omCK KUKNITPRE all Mixta
Th aargaa W aa. I.. - I-, r.. All 4
miosJ-baad la tba Uitv.
IKW 1H & 1IH(K Z-llv
ltrtt. urn. i2a s n knu.( aft-ran.
H. riASSOS
JACOB r. MILLER.
PEARSON & MILLER,
Fruit and Produce
connissioN merchants
rs'o. 1JJ Vino -itroc;t,
PHILADELPlilA.
THE
CURES
RHEUMATISM
AND
NEURALGIA.
Thfa grmt ranwly, nntH rcmtly. war nnknoww to
thm Antenctmn persl, aol in pfioc U m nrm pruiut
Mdl plssc bvftr th public, w tfc B4 cbtim, m iio
mny tbrs H-cmJUl rOHwlt, that il will rur Tr
dttiNM to b:ck humanity is ulrct, but wa du claim,
and ! tl et1t-fcv to fxv. thU it will -r.LUKLf
CVU RHBVHATUM & NaL'V4L'l, till.y arBMiioatlM
tbf nvm the ayatem. Sotd by iHrxfxnt u-vnermlljr.
PriadpsJ Depot. 36 If. KLKVKMM ST., PHiXAin..i..A
THE GREAT RUSSIAN SPECIFIC CO.
l-m-ly
ziu: uiiuui.i
00,000 i)0'xi;T :
From 9250 per Dozen, and I p wards,
! all StylM, 91m and Qaaliti.
Throw mar imimie and carlv nnrrhw lat FH.
w ntm sMiabkd to a-., at prim r.iNMhKKABLY BK
LOW tboa .f any of OI R CoMPr TIT'KS.
Alao ao fitir oew atoi tt of WiH an.l WILLoVT
WARS, mrb aa PaiN. TnKa, B-kft., Mnta, Twin,
Coria. Wicka, Mct tt h-r with a full litre of Al.
BrifY Wood and CUy Pip, Fnry Y.uik iW
tiona. Ac. nrr 1rm $ li to p-r mill.
J.4. J. BKlXfcB k 0 253 Hauhiorion ?U X. T.
P. 8. Wa aell our pcfMMla at prtrm th.tt liortot rjtiii
any drmmjainic no tha roal. rder hr mail will ra
caiva proamiat attention-. atatliti?d 1&L 3-Jw-lf
FREDERICK SPIECKER,
SLfiai
WHOLESALE BIALZE IS
Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes,
Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco,
OF TOE BEST ER.VSD3.
NO. 132 TWXSEn AVZ1T2,
PHILADELPHIA.
Only Agent far U. S. Solid Top Cifar
Mould.
Cigar 8tors can b lupplisd.
lm
JOB PSINTIHC
list 1
.-
tutu
on id at this omcrn.