LOVETIDL Chiseled enps of fairest flow en ThroAh the fields areUoasoming ; . Bummer splendor bathes Uie boors '' I In rosy coloring. lMys are sweet when lore is taming Things of earth to brightest gold , bays are sweet when souis are yearnin; Heart to heart to fold and hold. Where ths stream goes leaping by. Lisping ripples kiss eseb shore , Bark, the willows softly sigh To the waters they hang o'er. Vooth and maiden half forget Scarcely heed the world without ; Hands by tender hands sre met : . Li are pressed by .lips devout. O the paradise of pleasure, Whither souls ascend in lore ! Mingling rapture without measure. As they soar to heaven above. Stay, sweet momenta, life is fleeter Thau the streamlets rushing by ; HUy, sweet moments ; love is sweeter TuaaaJl earth-born ecstasy. . . . r j v - Tinly JMyirfi. Allisntar leather. Twr-nty y-ai a the wcret of tin ning th alligator hide was revealed to a partner of a ItoMon boot and kIiop bouse by an old Canadian. 'J lie liusi-Iii-KK of eol :! in 2 and tunning the ttkins wan at owe eonniien-ed, and now from 17,iM) lo S, are tanned yearly, wbick are uunied l.y bKt and nboe iiiann faeturers in every portion of tin I nited States. 88 well a exported to Loudon and Jlamliiirsr. Iu the foreign traile, however, tiw Frenrii are form idaiile rivals, owmr to tlieir superior niettiiHl of tannin?, in wlii. h, as a nation, tliey iM-ut the wot id. The alligators formerly came almost entireiy Irora Louisiana, and New Or leans was the great renter of the busi ness. Owing to their iiitlisci iuiiuate and iiynditious Blanuhler, however, the animal hceame thinned out, and bat litlle'biiKinesH iu that line i now done in the .'ieceit I'ity. The Florida swamps and morasses are now the har vest lieMs and Jacksonville, in that State, is the great delink The animals are kitii-d in great uu:u liers by the passeugeia of river uteaiu Irfiats. tlioii-h theie are hunters who make a regular business ol their cap ture. 'J'lie alligators often attain a length of IS to 2o feet, ami frequently live tit a lieiee old age. The hides ire stripped oil, and the lielly and sides, the ouiy -oi tions tit for use, are packed in banelf, in a strong hrine,and sltipiied to the Northern tanner, who keeps them under tiealineiit liir from six to eight months, when they are ready to be cut up. S far the leather lias lieen principally used in the manufacture of boots and sIiock. for which it is esjieeially adapted ; anil, iy reason ol the pleasing varie.ga tion of its sui f.ue, makes a most excel lent and l-ei-oiiiing protection for the niaseiiiiiie. and, indeed, the femilie foot, for it is beginning to lie employed in the manufacture of ladies' boots. Handsome si pliers are also made, both ol the blacked and unblaeked skin, as weil as shopping hags, porteoionnaie, cigar cases, and small leather goods of all kinds; tl:ougi. owing to the unfav orable state ot trade, these latter have not 1m en extensively iutioUuced out side ,t tiiiscity, ' Hullclin. The Value of Xnrihiiij FMMl. It was ing. in a great degree, to tlie wretebeil iiinliiiiii of I heir -onniiis-i.-i-rial U3( tile Austrian -Te'dt-f!itl'il ai Alllil'lil. Ys7 lit tun tftli 'tit lr xoliitil. '-Let lis eat and liriuk, lor to morrow we mav tlio." is ;i mollo which has ot'ieu Im-i-h lieiioiineed, a. id most ju-(lv, bv 'liii-tiaii moralists. "Let us eat and iliink well, le-t to-morrow we ilie." would 1m- a immI siili-tiiiile. The pleasures t.t ill'! la uie are not I lie highest lurtii of liiimaii enjoyment, it is true; but lor all that, an oyster pie is a gomi thing w iieu well made. "A man," says M r. Johnson, 'who has no regard for bis sloinacli, wi.i have no ie,ard for anvihiiig el-r.' We lully agree with the great moralist, ami we siiltst-rilie no less heartily to the sayingol' the Kreueli goiiriiiauil. who (ieel.treii that the dis-i-overv of a new ill-h is moie important than the discovery of a new star, lie e:iise iliere never c;:n lie ibslies enough, hut there arc stars enough already. It is a mistake to siippo-e that only brain less men, with full p.tuitt bet- and empty pates, have a keen icli-ii lor the luxu ries of the tal.lt that, as Miakesjiea.e says: - - - - - - Iti;-.y l.it t-ik- n li ra,Mai Iquikrufi quite ttie it. The celebrated scholar. Ir.f"s.rr, con fesved a love fr "hof lobsters, w ith a pioliisioii of shrimp sauce." l'oie w as a decided I'picuri-, :Mid would lie iu lied for days at Itoliughroke's unless he was told tiiat there neie stewed lampreys for liuiier.w hen be would rise instantly and iiurrvilowii tota'de. t'leopatra is said to have owed ber empire overfa sar a niiieh to her snoKTs as to herlieauty; and w ho can tetl how much the love of the liroifl M o " ''. Louis XIV.. for .Madame le Alaiiitenon was ow ingtothe invention of the immortal cutlets which near her name? Can.iuul Wolscy was conciliated i y the gissl di-hes oil the "Field of the ioth of liold ;" and Agri pina won 'lamiiiis by a receipt for dress ing Spauisii onions. Handel ate enor mously: and. when at a tavern, always ordered dinner for three. On liciug told that all would lie ready as soon as the company f-iioiild arrive, lie would exclaim: "leii b.ing up de dinner, prestissimo, 1 ain de company."' Fraser8 Magazine gives the follow ing picture of a Teutonic breakfast tabic: "There is no family breakfast table as w ith us,where sons and daugh tcrs gather round tne lioard, letters are received and read, newspapers maimed, anil the great attairs of the woi Id as made known by telcg'am im parted ami commented upon. e look in vain lor the damask table-cloth, the Kteaniiug urn, the symmetrical arrang emeiit of plate and china, that welcome us iu the middle-class Knglish house hold. No trim giils iu bright cot Ion or weil cut homespun gowns no young men, w hose tiesli races tell ot tubs and I ui kish towels are here to greet ns, There may lie a linen cloth upon th table (though even this detail is far from genera I . and there will be a coffee iMit. and milk-jug, ami sugar-liasin. set do u any how and any w here; a basket, either of wit ker or Japan, piled up with fiesh tU-mmrU'n, j-cihaps a stray plate or two; a disorderly group of cups ot Uitlereiit colors and designs: no butter; no knives and forks possibly a plate with a tew milk-roll, ot somewhat liner flour than the ordinarv; and the breakfast equipment is complete. The hrst comer tif a lady, in dtessing-gown and can: if a man, in Selilafnirk and I'antoffrln) will help her or himself to coffee and rolis probably eating and drinking like peripatetic philosophers. tor there is no inducement to "sit down ami make yourself comfortable." If it lie. inter-time, thecorfee-iiot and milk jug will lie placed on the table: and the next comer will go through the formula ot solitary leediug, departing, as the case may lie, for the enjoyment of the iMist-mandial cigar, or to supplement the somewhat scantily represented my steries of the toilet.' The last comer will enjoy the dregs ot the coflee-pot and the drains of the milk-jng on an oil-cloth slopped with the surplusage of sucessive coil'ee-cups, and besprink led with the crumbs of consumed rolls Tharlterny larlna Parties. The system of evening parties is a false and alisuril one: l.tdies may fre quent Jbem professionally w ith an eye to a husband, but a man is a fool who takes a wife out of such assemblies, having no other means of judging of the object of his choice... 1'on are not the same person in your -white crape and satin slipji-rs as yon are in your morn ing dress. A man is not the same in his tight coat ami feverish glazed pmnis. and still" w aistcoat as he is in his green double-breasted frock, or his woolen jacket. And a man is doubly a fool is in the habit of frequenting eve ninr parties, unlet be 1s forced thither in search of a lady to whom lie is attarhed, or unless he H compelled logo for his wife. A man who loves dancing may be set down as a fool; and the fashion is greaUy going out with the increasing good sense of the age. Ho not say that he who lives at home, or freq'iieiit alulis in liea of balls, is a Unite, and has not a proper respect for the female sex; on the contrary, he may respect it most sijeerely. He leelg that a woman ape.irs to most advantage among those w hom she loves. lie thinks ber beautiful when she is at home mak ing tea for tier old father. He believes her to lie charming w hen she is singing a simple song- at tier piano, out not when she u screeching at an evening party. Jie thinks by tar the most valu able tiart of ber is her heart; and a kind, simple heart, my dear, shines in conversation better than the best of wit. He admires ber best in her intercourse u illi ber family and friends, and detests the miserable," twaddling slipslop that be K obliged to hear from and utter to htjn the course of ball, and avoids and despises such meetings. A few Proverbs. j Borrowed clothes never (it. Better go round than fall in the ditch. llcttcr go alone than in bad company. Jle slow to promise, but quick to per form. Better go to bed Biipperlesi tLan get up in debt. , Cot your ' Coat according to your cloth.' - l ' ' - Catch the bare before you sell hi skin.- ' Charity begins at Lome, but docs not end tliere. -. ' 1 ; 1 o not rip np old sores. 1 loing nothing is doing ill. Iiiligence commands success Icbt is the worst kind of poverty. Dependence is a poor trade to follow. Deeds are fruits words -are but leaves. ' 1 I - ' ' : Do unto others as you would 1 ave them do to you. Every couple is not a pair." .. Kvervthinu is good in its season. Everybody's business is iioliody's business. False friends are worse than oien enemies t ortune knocks once lit least at every nisn's door. i ire and water are good servants. but bad masters, (ireat barkers are not biters. Great gain and little pain mal.es a man weary. . . . ' - liive a rogue rope cnongh and lie will bang himself. . : TifcfKltVrr,.hi.i hat is it that has sent good talking out of fashion 1 for it is out of fashion. We do not say that iioImhIv talks well nowadays; hut we believe most of our readers, in looking out for examples, will find them among their elder friends. The modern system of things is against it. Our thinkers argue rather rather than converse. In the common talk of society we scarcely detect the wish for accurate expression. The aim is to hit upon the prevailing substitute for it. We believe that Mrs. Malaprop's sensible idea of a "nice derangement of vitapus as nu important accomplish ment, however correctly rendenrd, would sound pedantic to our young icople; ami, indeed, as appropriate epi taphs are scarce, we do not press the search of them as advisable: if they w ould only learn to do without the in- apfirTipriaUr sinrers tnat lead Unfit to a Miiut ami leave them floundering there. We believe, too, that a correct dictimi is less an object with the teacher than it used to lie. There are so many other things pressing on time and atten tion. The immense xiiut made of foreign languages may have much to tlo w ith it, and still more the crowd of children's liooks which occupy the mi ml and car of childhood in its holiday moments. "( a Ulna- a Ildo." This is a phrase older than most peo ple imagine. 1 hi you call to mind the story ot iMilo J'riiicess of Tyref Her hnshaml, Acerbas, piiest of Hercules was murdered lor bis wealth by the King of Fygniuliou, brother to Dido. The w idowed princess was enabled to cscaie Ironi lyre, bearing with her the wealth of her husband, and accom panied by a number of disaffected nobles. Alter a variety of adventures thev landed upon the coast of Africa where Dido bargained with natives for as much land as she could inclose in a bull s hide. Selecting a large tough lihle. she caused it ta lie cut into the smallest possible threads, with which she enclosed a large tract of country. on which the city of Carthage soon began to rise. The natives were liomid by the letter of their bargain, and allowed the cun ning queen to have her own way: and alter that, when any one played uu sharp, trick, they said he had cut a Dido. 1 hat was almost three thou Kind years ago, and the saying has come dow n to our day. t'arpets la 100. .Seventy years ago caris-ts w ere rarely seen in American families of the middle classes, as they are now randy found in (iermanv. Dr. I.vnian Ileecher gives an iiiiusiug account of the autohiograph v of his first cai-iiet at East Hampton. L. His wife spun a bale of cotton ami Imil it woven. Then she litted it to the floor, sized it, and painted it in oils.w ith a bright Imrder around it, and bunches of roses ami other flowers over the centre. She took also some common wooden chairs ami cut out figures of gilt patter, gluing them on and var nishing them. The general ell'ect was very lieautiful. The Fast Hampton M-ople w ere quite start let 1 by the novelty. One of the old deacons called at the house, but stoptcil at the parlor door, as if afraid to enter. "Walk in, Deacon: walk In." said the minister. "Why, I cant, 'tbout stepping or. it," win the answer. Then surveying it w ith ardent admiration, he gasied out, "D'ye think ye can have all this and Heaven too?"" Aa Ilesa for levers strike Weed. The French Minister of Public In struction has issued an order command ing students to abandon their pipes and cigars on pain of lieiug required to make a larger than usually demanded amount of Latin verws The order has, of course, evoked the inevitable, bulk of discussion, but the matter is not at all likely to end in smoke. If it does there will be a deluge of Latin verse. Apropos of the order, there are facts which show that at different lK-riods in history lovers of tobacco have liecn well, call it ersecuted, to oblige their like of the piesent time. loie I'rltan IV excommunicated auy clergyman who smoked, siiufled or chewed ; by the laws of the Canton of Berne, at one time, smoking was con sidered as vile a ci ime as adultery, and earned the same punishment : one of the Shahs of 1'ersia cut ott'the lioaof smokers aud the noses of suutl'takeis. while Sultan Ainurat IV oidcrcd the devotees of the weed to be burned alive on a bed of tobacco leaves. ("oasaniptisi stf Wastd la fraaee. Tho ludrftenilrnre lirlge gives some curious statistics relative to the con- iimption of wood in France. A large quantity of soft w ood is used for making toys, and to give an idea or the magni tude of this traile it w ill be sufficient to take one article alone, children's drums. of w hich in Paris alone 1,(I0 are sold every month. The total number made annually in France is estimated at 30,- t,(KKl, while a considerable quantity of wood must be consumed to supply ,,Nn)drumsticks. Why does a dog wag his tail when he is pleased liccause he has got a tail to wag. AfiliClLTTKlL. , The Can of Lax. In response to the inquiries of a correspondent, the Countrg Gtutlemaa gives the following directions fur the preparation of a law a and keeping ft in order: If the surface is rourh. there are two ways for making it smooth and even.i I he first is tj weaning up- tne wnoie ground. Working and reworking until fine and mellow, and re-seeding or re torting. If the ground is re-seeded, sow at the rate of at least two bushels of grass seed per acre, and roll or brash it ia. Bed-top, white clover and Kentucky blue grass will give a good green carpet. If re-tnrfed, make the bare surface perfectly even and level ; cut the turf from aa old evn pasture, with straight edges, by means of a stretched line, and then invert the piece 3 or blocks on a broad b lard, aid scrape the earth side perfectly even by means of a sharp hoe. They will thg form an even surface when laid, and rolling will make tlie whole as smooth as a floor. The s cond mode of making an even surface, is to apply sand or tinewandy loam to the surface, and rake it level, by which it will till up all hollows or depressions, and the grass will grow through the sand. This is well adapted to lawns which have bat slight inequalities of surface. - If the defect consists in the grass being too tbin or sparse on the lawn, the whole surface may be loosened with a sharp steel take (or a fine sharp har row on a larger scale), and grass seed sown as already directed ; and its ger mination and growth will be greatly assisted if the whole surface is dressed with a fine compost before sowing and raking. In some instances, a better seeding will be affected by breaking np as already described. If the lawn is defective from the growth of coarse grass or weeds there are two modes of treatment. One is to pull up all the weeds immediately after a long rain, when the ground is soft, or to cut them out with a spud ; and the other is to summer-tallow the whole ground for one season, keepinethe sur face stirred and clean all the time, w hich will kill nearly all weeds This is to be resorted to only in rase the lawn U lull of weeds and in a rather desperate condition to warrant it. . To keep a laws in good condition, applv a top dressing of some fertiliser late in autumn, spreading it perfectly even. Coarse manure is objectionable for two reasons namely, its repulsive character-all winter, whenever the ground U bare of snow : and the liabil ity to scatter foul seed in this way. Iiut if nothing bettor -can be ha1, lie careful to spread it perfectly even and not leave it in lamps as w til as to rake off all the fibrous material left on tte ground, early in spiing. Finely pul verized compost answers well or a com post made of guano, or ot hen manure. The latter may be undiluted, pro vided it is in tine powder, or it may lie made into a tine compost with road dust. Ou some soils superphosphate answers well ; ou others it has no ett'ee. 1 he mauiire or compost may be ap plied iu autuiuu ; the more concent rated fertilizers early in the spring. The surface having been already made perfectly even, will require no more rolling than is given to it by the lawn mow eis When the whole lawn is not more than an acre or so, it may kept cut short in perfect condition by means of a baud machine, ana at tridiug exoense. In early summer, when the grass grows rapidly, it should lie cut as often as every hve days later iu the season, not so often. This will enable you always to "tread on velvet.". A Searecroic. It is well known that blue and scarlet colors in juxtaposition cause a dazztiug eucct on the eye. These colors strung ou a line and ulaced over strawberry beds produce puzzling ell'ect on birds and no bird will enter the garden while these colors tiut'er iu the air. Pieces of blue and seal let calico should lie cut about one and a half feet iu length, and tied to line one foot apart. An old flannel pet ticoat will supply a large quantity of inexpensive scarlet stiips This line is to lie sutmoi ted bv iMiles six feet in height from the strawberry beds. To sn pi tort straw berries, keeping tliem clean and enabling them to mien all round, take a piece ot stout w lie a yard in length, bend it at right angles ten inches from each other, bend the space lietween the right angles into a curve. stamp these two ends six inches in denth into the earth close to the straw iterry plants then draw the fruit over the wire, each plant requiring two. To prevent rusting, place the wires in cre osote three or four days and then dry them. . , - . - Prnuiug Iter. Most apiarians would lie leiielited vastly by having the comb lifted out of each hive just be lore they gather any quantity of honey to nil the romlM and give them thorough examination ; some have too much drone comb which should be cnt out ; others have ill-shaped or ciooked coiiiIm, which may he straightened or cutout. Krood com tie after lieing in Hse a tew years pel tilled up with Co coons so as to reduce the size of the cell and require mure labor of the bees to keep them in order than to make new ones We have extracted out of one cell forty-four cocoons of liee shroudswhich wasevidence that forty four bees had been raised in this cell ; such combs should be reiected. but never on account of being black or of a d:ti k color. The dressiDg tin of the combs of stock of btes ifflroperly done, will en courage and iufuse new industry into tliem. vt e nave Known colonies that w re doing little or no good, which bv pruning, were made to pay a large per rent. I he corahs of each colony should be examined, at least once each year; a careful inspection will do a prosper ous colony no harm, while it wt.'l aid the defective one. I rtictical farmer. . lmpttrtuHrt of Seed Tests. An expe rienced corn-grower can generally give a pretty safe opinion as to whether corn will lie good for seed. Tliere are some special marks which help to de termine this question of vitality, but when it is so easy to determine the question definitely by planting a few kernels it is not w ise to run even a slight danger of be;ng mistaken. In a less important degree the same is true of garden seeds We strongly advise taking a few seeds of each kind to lie planted, counting them, and plant ing in a box of good earth, kept in a warm room and watered as needed. In a few days the plants will appear, and it ail or nearly all the seeds have ger minated vigorously, the Quality of the seed may be considered positively set tled. This work should be done promptly, so as to get another assort ment if that on hand moves defective. irccr Rural. A Ton ot Hay bu SleuttHre. There are 270 cubic feet in a ton of hay put into the mow fresh from the field, and 216 in a ton well settled down. Thediffer- ence in a mow that had lieen standing two years over one that has been standing one year would not be great as the hay would settle very little the second year. A correct, practical rule by which to asceitain the number of tons of bay in a mow is to multiply the lengtn in varus or the height in vards. and that by the width in yards and then divide this product by 15, when the quotient will be the number of tons says the Maine Farmer. Ih not let the old bones of ananalttlie neglected around your farms. Gather them up, and if you are convenient for shipment to the city send them on, as tbey bring good prices here in cash. If you cannot ship, spread them over your lands. It will pay for the labor a hundred times Over. - - SpreadUa lime. Lime can not be spread as it comes from the kiln, it must first be slacked. Then the easiest and cheapest method is to spread it with long bandied shovels either direct from the heaps or from the box of a low sled. It it well to add pulverized charcoal to the salt given .sheep occasionally. Charcoal, pulverized, benefits any ani mal, including the human icnvfinc, 'Aa i :- The I'm nf the Hand at an Oflical Instrument. Dr. F.Thomas, of IThrdorf, observes that, although artists are well aware of the advantages of monocular vision and the use.of the band as an im promptu stereoscope for the inspection of pictures, the public generally knows nothing of them. Any one whs care fully watched the crowds that daily thronged the avenues of the late Vienna Exhibition might have seen how very, very few persons amongst them ever availed .themselves of this ready re source. And yet, how ditTerent Is the appear ance of a really good picture thus seen and the same viewed in the ordinary way by binocular vision ! Kegarding it with a single eye through the hollow of the hand as through a stereoscope, we get a relief, a .substance, wuivh other wise U more or less wanting; in a word, we get the third dimension, dep.h which Is indispensable to realistic eflect. Xor is the method applicable to the contents of picture gal leries alone ; every photograph, every engraving and print, of correct design, may be Dcneticially treated in the same way. As with the stereoscope, so with its impromptu sub stitute,' we get increased local length, and with it the several artistic advan tages thence accruing. Ou the other baud, defects iu draw iug are ruthlessly exposed by the same means. Trifling errors in persiiective, which might have passed unnoticed 'under" ordinary cir cumstances, stand revealed in their full deformity. With juster perceptions of the magni tude and relative dimensions of objects, monocular vision, combined wiih the stereoscopic use of the band, gives us also, a correcter appreciation of the effects of reflected light. And this applies not only to the confused appear ance oocasioiu-d by the intcrpbitiOu of highly reflective media between the object ami the oliserver, but also to artificial reproductions of the same effect. A point Ignored iu every treatise to which l'r. Ihomas has had access is the effect of the hand, w hen thus used, in r odifying or correcting our jierceptious i." color. The rays of the setting suii a-e flooding the Lindscaiss with golden light. Prominent iu the distance stands forth a church tower lighte 1 np with a rich orange glow. Bv regarding it at tentively through the hollow of the hand, and o)ciiingaud closing the latter suitably, the tower can lie made to assume auy intermediate tint lietwee . the white it really is and the orauge it has assumed in the raysof the weste.ru sun. The w oods, too, dark, somber and night-like to the unaided vision in like manner can be made to resume the hues they wore iu the broad light of noonday. A bright patch on the far distance show s a soft sulslued white, anil we notice then for the first time that to the unas sisted eye it presents a bright golden color." ' . Indeed, our conceptions of color are mainly dependent on i).npariso,i con trast. " But these are quite inadequate to enable us, under all circumstances, to detect and discriminate between minor differences id shade by ordi nary unaided binocu'. r vision. For that puriose, we must have recourse to the hollow of the hand, looking through it at the object w ith one eye, and comparing the ell'ect oliserved with that produced on the other and unshadud eye, liuth eyes may be oten. . : ' in such cases, the chief xiiit is not monoci'lar vision, but the shading of the eye by the hand thus applied. As w ith a Xicol's prism, w e thus restore the equilibrium of the blue light dif fused through the atmospheric regions which in the laudscaiealiove referred to was overMiwered by its complement ary color, theorange emanating from the sinking sun and are so enabled to see objects under the hues they would present when viewed by tlie white light of a noontide sun. Tlit $nrr of 5if. The sea dcjieiids on the disintegration of rocks ou laud for salt. It loes not originate in oceans and seas, iiaius wash it ami hold it in solution as particles are lilieratcd by violence, decomiositiou and gradual action of many natural forces. All streamlets and rivers, therefore, are constantly transporting salt to the sei". If there is more than can be held i. solution, then it accumulates iu masses :it very deep points. J bus the salt minus of Portland and the vast horizontal Is-, Is of pure salt in Texas, as well as that mountain of rock salt m St. Domingo, were collected at the liottoiii of ancient seas, which .are now-dry laud remote from water. There are places iu Africa where the process of disintegration ol salt from rock is regularly going on, but there is not water Kwer enough to force it onward to the -sea. Hence the particles are spread abroad and mixed with the soil. The negroes of Northern Africa, having discovered its distribu tion w lierc there is no water to dissolve it in the ground, leach it. In that way tbey sejiarate tlie salt. Salt jiervatles the earth. It exists in the grasses and most vegetable products ou w iiich ani mals feed. In that way they derive enough in most countries to meet tlie demands of their natures. They require as much as civilized humanity. With them salt is necessary, as w ith ourselves, for keeping the organs of vision in good condition. Stop tlie supply, and blind ness woupl ensue. PnlHrtii,n if Ire in Mihl Winters. It is suggested that, by filling suitably con structed sheet iron vessels to the depth of about au inch with water, it will simiii freeze, even w heu the temiierature is but little lielow the freezing iMunt, and that bv rem-ating the addition of water as the first portions become frozen, blocks of the clearest ice, six inches thick, may lie formed during a night; and when the temiierature by day is suitable, a single laborer will be able to fill a large ice-house iu a sho time, ity pouring water which has lieeu cooled iu the vessels nearly to the freezing isiint over the ice after it has been packed, at suitable intervals, when the teuierature of the air is below the freezing jKtint, a compact mass of ice mav be formed of more value for use than a much larger quantity loosely packet). Even in winters favorable to the production of ice, the above method may he found the most convenient a,id the cheajtest for filling ice-houses. Tnnprrnturs of the Sun On I if S.OflO Itr qrers. In opposition to the now prevail ing tiieory among astronomers and physicists that the sun possesses an exceedingly high temperature, M. Violle has maintained for some time that this temperature is only almut 3.000 degrees. in a recent piinncation, e gives the result of some further researches upon this subject, in which he attempts to estaiuisn the solar temperature to be the temiierature w hich must be possessed by a body of the same apparent diameter as tne sun, in order that, endowed with an emissive power equal to the mean emissive power of the solar surface, it may emit in tne same tune the same quantity of heat as the sun. lie assumes finally that the mean emissive power of tne sun is equal to that of melted steel The wr of mineral silk are hardly more varied or ingenious than those of the pine leaf or needle. This vegtable product is now woven into a coarse flannel, said to possess curative prop erties I hey are also also used instead of hair in upholstery, a medicine oil is extracted from them, and from the re fuse a lighting gas may be made, or it may be pressed into bricks for fuel. - A fnll-antrn man carries a pound and three-fourths of phosphorus about in his body, enough to make four thousand ordinary boxes of friithin matches, provided he was supplied w ith sulphur to match ; hut be has not enough of this to strike fire, though most men have magnesium enough to make a light which would be seen twenty miles. Paper and pasteboard made from peat has been exhibited at Berlin. Contamptiom Bemedirt. Consump tion, we conceive to be, in its first stage, a local disease confined to the lungs; but as it progresses, its effects become more general. It is simply an talcer in the lungs, and may ansa from two ditTerent conditions of these ..organs : either in flammatioo, or what are termed tubercles; which are' small ""tumors having the" appearance of hardened glandsr of different sizes, and often ex isting in clusters. Their nrmpeas is r sually in proportion to their size, internally of a white color, and in con sistence approaching a cartilage. Con snmDtions arising from tubercles are more difficult of cure than those arising from ordinary . inflammation of the lungs. ' AVe here give some nseful remedies to cure consumption. Take half a tea spoonful of pulverized "crawley,'' one half as much of violet roots, and one- half as much of lobelia : pnt the whole into a half pint of boiling water; let it steep fifteen, minutes;, stir it with a BDoon while steening: take a table- spoonful once an honr, take one-half of a teaspoonf nl of violet roots and add to it one-tenth as much blood root; lake of this three times a day. After the cough aim inflammation, or hectic fever are well abated tike five droos of balsam of fir ouce a dav : and take one-fourth of a teaspooiiful bitter root and add the same amount of cinna mon bark ; take a half teaspoonful three times a day, one hour before eat ing. Rural y em Yorker. H'Artf ererf Wife thight to A'aew Every action and emotion deplete! the physical system. Milk, the first food attsortied by men ard animals is the only natural mixture, containing all the elements of blood save the color ing. Water constitutes three-fourths of the body. To work well, either physically or mentally, we must be fed judiciously and t horonghl r. The worker must eat mixed food, food properly administered stimulates the svstem as wine does only more natural!'. The long night hours empty the stomach, deplere the system, and chill the body. On arising, the physiuial condition is low, and should be recruited. If we lose time at early morning in bringing the body np to its natural heat and strength, we cannot regain it during the day. A healthy man requires about one pouuil of nutriment per day to keep him in good condition. While a working man would need daily five Minnds of solid mixed food, two and a half would be enough for persons w ho lounge and sleep much. Life, can be sustained two or three weeks on two ounces a dav. A change of diet should follow a change of seasons ! i winter, fats and sweets ; in sum mer, fruits, fish and lighter meats Milk and eggs a blood food; steak, a flesh food; potatoes anil wheat, which, being heating material, are fuel ; and coltee, a stimulant. . To Cleanse the feathers for Heddina. Mix well with a gallon of clear water one pound of quick-lime; and when the lime is precipitated in fine powder, Mur off the clear lime water for use at the time it is wanted. Put the feathers to lie eleaued in a tub, and add to them a .. jTicient quantity of the clear lime- wr ' so as to cover them about three inc ies I he feathers, when thoroughly moistened, will sink down, and should remain in the lime-water for three or four days; after which the foul liquor should lie separate from them by lay. ing them ou a sieve. Afterwards well wash them in clean water, and dry them on nets about the same fineuess as cabbage-nets Miake them from time to time on the nets; as they dry, they will fall through the meshes then collect them for use. The admission of air will be servicable iu the drying, and the whole process may be com pleted in about three weeks The feathers thus prepared want nothing iurtlier than ueatiug, to be used for beds, Itolsters, pillows &c. Groirinn Fornet-Ve-nt Fa-lkmrm Tn the tjartlrner's Monthly is related an in. tercsting incident of a latly-gardener who gathered a handful ot the world renowned flower, "forget-me-not," and to preserve them as long a period as possuue tney were put in a large soup ..i i;ii...i 'i t it ers were placed near the window. In u 1.113 Mill U tlllll Idlll natct X11C uu w - a surprisingly short space of time white thread like roots were emitted from the portion of the flower stalks in the water, and they ultimately foimed thick network over the plate. The flowers remained fresh, excepting a tew of tlie most advanced when gathered, and as soon as tho roots began to run in the w ater, the buds began to expand, to take the place of those which faded, and, up to the midilie of November, the bouquet if it may be so called was a dense mass of dowers aud a more beautiful or chaste ornament for tlie in-door auartmeut cannot be imagined. Saring Fuehsia Seed. "Wheu the seed pods are thoroughly ripened, partly dry them iu the sun. after which cut them in halves and quarters with a nioueratc-iy sharp kuile, aud miuutely examine each part; the old self-colored varieties produce seed very freely, but the choice kiuds very sparingly, par ticularly the light varieties An abun dance of hollow seed will be found, but good plump seed is about half the size of that of the Pansy, and easily distin guished aud picked out." Raie Href for Ih)nentrry. Take half a pound ot juicy neet, tree from auy far, mince it very finely, and then rub it into a smooth pulp, either in a mortar or with an ordinary potato-masher, and press it through a line sieve. Spread a Ii:tle out upon a plate aud sprinkle over it some salt, or some sugar if the child prefer it. (jive it alone or spread uiMin a buttered slice ol stale bread. It makes au excellent food for children w ith dysentery. Il'iy Fever. Something that will do good to thousands. A gentleman who has had this hitherto incurable torment tor twenty years publishes the follow ing certain cure: Ciet a saturated solu tion of sulphate of quinine iu water, in the proitoition of oue part ofquiuine to iW of water, to lie well shaken and applied to the nostrils while lyiug down, with a small camel s hair brush. until it is ti lt in the throat : the re. lei is immediate. Manure is best applied to plants in pots in a liquid form. That obtained from sheep droppings or from cow dung (with a little soot added if it can be had) is pi eft rable to that obtained from chicken or pig manure, guano or even horse droppings; as it is less stimulating and does not cause such an excessive leal and stem growth, or produce as serious injury if incau tiously applied. Too Murh Camphor. The Srientifie American cautious people against the too freiueut use of camohor as a medicine. It says the nature of camphor is tha of a nervons stimulant, similar io opium or alcohol, aud when taken in large doses, it causes irritation of the nervous system, and produces convul sions often fatal in their effects Sarvry ruihlina. Scald a pint basin of tine breadcrumbs with milk, add ilb. beef suet chopped fine, a handful of oatmeal, four onions parboiled and chopped, a little sage, pepper, and salt, and four eggs. To be baked like Yoik- shire pudding, under pork or a goose. DriuDina ' Puddinn. The weiclit of two eggs of flour, raw sugar, and clari fied dripping. Beat the driDDing to a cream, mix all together ; add the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Bake in enps half an honr. Coffee should never be rnjuhml darker than a rich chestnut brown. When the color approaches to black it gives a burned, dry flavor to the infusion. Plants which look vellow and sicklv will often sncceed well it remitted into good soil, first cntting the roots and branches back a thiid at least. Pee Stina. It is said that a few drops of coal oil applied to parts stung by bees wasps or hornets will give instant relief. j In Searrk of tin Oyster. A abort, stubby fellow, with bis bat on one aide of his head, and bis pants rolled np, walked into a Boston oyster boose toe othet evening, and holding the stamp of an unlit cigar between his clenched teeth, looked around and inquired, "Uot'DwoistirsT ' "Yes sir. said the oysterman, as be east his eyes over a half-a-dozen baskets full lying around loose. ' - "W ell, how much be they a dosen y. "Eighteen cents'" - ' "Eighteen eenur. ; - . t "Yes sir, eighteen cents." "Shocked f "Opened, or course, if yon want them opened." ' "Well, gi'm me one not shocked." "One! What do you want of on oyster f . , "Well, said the customer, confiden tir!ly, leaning over the oyster stand ai d taking his cigar from between his teeth. "Yon see I'm goin' to a social party out here near Albia to-night, an some of the boys might get fool in . I've been 'round a good deal, an' 1 tell ver there's nothiu' so coolin' an' liealio like for a black eye as a good, big oyster. I guess you'd better gi'in me two. How niiu-h U'tT'V , . ;, , ' "Did yon ever do any- Fit in. Lore.- thing in a state of indifference. Miss Julia f I asked an old sweetheart o: mine last night. "Why. yes certainly, Mr. Perkins a good manv times" "What!' did it with absolute, total indifference t" "Y'es; perfect, complete indifference, Kli." "Well, Julia, my beloved," I said, taking her band, "what is one thing you ran do now with perfect indiffer ence t" "Why. listening to yon, Eli." 1 postponed proposing. - 1 A moment afterward my beloved grasped my band convulsively, looked in my face, and said : -. "Eli, such devoted, warm-hearted men a yen often make me feel very happy." , -. "How, darling V I asked, too happy to live. "Why, by keeping a way. from me, Eli!" I liavn't proposed yet. When a man bands an editor an ar ticle for publication, and asks him to "fix it tip." because he "wrote it in a hurry" and "hadn't time to revise it," yon may know that he commenced the aiticie directly after supper, and wrestled with it nntil miduigbt. re writing it fourteen times, destroyed a quire of foolscap, and "blessed'' bis pen every two minutes That's the way they generally write an article when they are "in a hurry" and have "no time to revise it." - A ladH entered a street car in Rich mond. Virginia, not long since. The only vacant seat was by a matronly looking colored woman. Tne latter politely drew away her skirts and made all the room possible. The t me-bom she-Southern declined the seat with a scornful toss of the head and a tin np of Jie nose more than nature bad given it. "Lor' bless ye. honey," said the colored woman, smilingly, "if ye owned uie you'd sit ia my lap." Tn Boston the other day, a vain young fellow, dressed in a new spring suit, railed at the house of a young lady ac quaintance and asked her how she thought he looked. "Y'ou remind me of early green peas," was the answer. He was obliged to depart without a solution of the conundrum, but under stood it afterwards when he heard a marketman say that early peas looked nice, but were very insipid. Judge (to a negro juryman) "Would you convict a man on cirenmatantlul evidence f "I duono what dat is, Jedge." "Well, what do you think it is f" ell. Yordiii' to mv iedgement. sarcumstaushil is 'bout dis; Ef one man shoot anudder an' kills him. he orter to he bung for it. Ef he don't Kin nun he orter go to the plenipoten tiary." The following conversation took olace some time airo in a London training establishment: "What's that horse out of f said one of the would-be smart visitors to a lockev who was ndinir an old horse, which showed less blood than lione. "Out of I" "Yes : what's he out of I I ou't you k now f "Out of oats" was the smart rejoinder. "How is your church gettinir on!" asked a inend of a rigorous Scotchman, wno nai separated in tnrn from the Kirk, the Free Church, the I'nited Presbyterian and several lesser bodies. Pretty weel. Drettv welL There's nolMidy belongs to it now but mv brother and mvself. and I'm naa sure of sandy s soundness. ThiYrkerav. when sneakinar 'shonf. fame, would frequently tell the follow iug anecdote: When at dinner iu St. Louis one day. be beard one waiter sat to another, "Do yoa know who that isT "No was the reply. "That is the celebrated Mr.Tbackeray." "What's ne done I li leased if 1 know." The Lord Forbid. In a storm at sea. the chaplain asked one of the crew if he thought there was any danger. "Oh, yes I ep lied the sailor, "if it blows as hard as it does now, we shall be in heaven before twelve o'clock at niirht. The chaplain, terrified at theexpressiou. criea out : i ne lortl forbid. At a spelling-match in Tennessee a young man waa requested to spell rhapsody, "bay it again," said be; the pronouncer burled it at him again, and the yoang man burled it back. mangled, mutilated, bleeding, as fol- ows: " -r-a-n w ran. s-o so. d-v dv. wrapsooy." , v - ' ' - An Irish waiter once eomnlimented salmon in the following manner: Faith, it's not two hours since that salmon was walking round bis real estate wnl bis hands in his pockets never draining what a pretty invita tion he'd have to line von gentlemen at dinner." The Duke of Wellington, in a certain debate in Parliament, stated that two Irish clergymen had been murdered. A noble lord exclaimed, "No, no, one." i hereopou the duke reioined : "If I am mistaken, I am sorry for it," m i ' irivdid tou name vour don Rack T1 "From necessity. He is alwaysrunning away from home and how could we help calling him Back f" A Sigger's instructions for putting on a coat were: "Fust de right arm, den de lef, and den gib one general con- wuisuun. We tunooH that there is auite as larire an amount of craft upon the hand as there is upon the water. A checkered shirt and fonr dollars in money qualify a South Carolina darkey ior tne uegisiature. 'The man who was hemmed in bv a crow d has been troubled with a stitch in is side ever since, i . - . . . The boy who was caught looking into the future, has been arrested for trying io see tne suow witnout paying. A dressmaker's aDDrentice sneaks of her cross-eved lover aa the fellow whoa looks are ent bias. Oarsmen object to rough water. Thev say there is no use going for stakes in a chop sea. - A jolly old bachelor wants a buckle to fasten a laughing-stock. The most steadfast folllowers of our fortunes Oor creditors. One who ia than in bnaioeaa is ant tn be blunt in manner. trial Dart of a fish ia like the end of a book t The fin-is. A man of great nromiae Yonr boot maker. When the -Spankers' were in the Crt mea tbey were light dragoons In those dTand not hussars, as at P"."- USX dog, I dent exactly know ot what breed, b"t wdvsmlly. admired for beauty and Intelligence, self to that partlcuhw corps. t he'7e' the regiment mitrtbed, . lw Uivanably accompanied ; the troopers. J" times he went Into action, and was once seriously wounded with tlie point of a lance. It would have been univer sally regretted had poor Luffin s wound proved Fatal. sOneoftbe farrriers un dertook to dress it, so that, with a little care, he soon got well again. W here the dog came from, or who was his ori ginal owner, nobody knew. He would Sever follow an individual soldier be yond the barrack gates, however kindly he might be invited; but when the men were in full dress, whether mounted or on foot, provided they went out In a body, Luffin insisted on taking up his proper position. One thing was very remarkable he had sufficient discern ment to tenable him to distinguish a 'church parade', from any other. .He never showed any desire to attend pub lic worship, j i - - ' ' '' At tlie beginning of his military ca- reer he had to pick up his living as nest . y c wa8 accustomed at meal times to go from hut to hut, or among the tents, when the men were under canvas. In some of these habitations he met with good treatment, and a sup ply of food, but from others he was not uiifrequentlv summarily and Iguomlni ously ejected. However, l.Hffln, In course of time, was allowed regular ra tious at the regimental expense, toward which all the members of the corps con tributed a share, froni the Colonel to the drummer. The noble animal must have been aware of his promotion, for it was observed that he never went "a-lieg-ging" after. One of Luftin's marks of high intelligence I cannot personally vouch for, but I have been assured of its truth. It was said and generally be lieved that he was in the constant habit of visiting the sentriesduringthenight, especially in the Crimea, to see if the men were at their post and on the alert. The reader must be told that, during a campaign, the troos are often so much harassed and fatigued that sentries will occasionally fall asleep as they stand an act, however, which is looked upon as one of tlie gravest of military of fences. . If LiihTn found a man asleep, he sat before him in silence; but the slightest sound of approaching footsteps was sufticie.it to make him apprise the sleeper of the danger to which he was. exned. He would then trot off to, t next post, w here he scarcely halted, if convinced that all was well. 1 am rlad to be able to record the fact, that his faithful services. In due time, obtained for Luffin the respect of every member of tlie corps. It would have been a high misdemeanor to otter him an indignity. Persiaua StssUrtslB. Educational matters in the far eat derive a new interest from the discus sion aroused by the publication of the famous diary of the Shah of Persia, re cording the events of his Journey to Englaud. The London Timrt, in re viewing the book, intimates a belief that here and there the diary is "touched up," and, in order to endorse such a belief, puts forward doubts of the familiarity of the Shah with objects like the carpenter's tools of Peter the Ureat, or the boots and writiug materials of Frederick the Great, or with the history of Clysses and Telenwn-hus. To this view, the able student A. Vainbery takes exceptions. Writing to the Times from Budapest University, Mr. Vainbrev claims that not only the Shall aud Sultan, but many iguuaries oi rersia rim 'j urkey are fully conversant with ' subjects like thuse in question. To quote only a few 'nstances, he remarks thai the history ji reter the oreat was translated ami printed several years ago in Persia and Turkey, and is a favorite work of the Orientals. The same, he savs, is the case with Fenelon's "Telemaque,', which for a long time past has been the first reading book of the French, learn ing I urks and Persians. There is of the last named book an excellent Turk ish version made by Kiamid Pasha the president of the Grand Council of tlie sutiluue 1 orte a version which he claims does honor to the original. vo r.uropean writer is t letter pre pared to speak authoritatively on this u inject man n.: y aniiirey. Having ac quired his information, too, at the risk not only of personal liberty, but of life itself, his view will be ret: veil with that profound resjiect that must ever attach to the utterance of one -who mutes in so strong a degree the enthu siasm of the student with the real learn iug of the explorer. But iu w hatever light the position and intliieuce ol Per sian education at this day may be con sidered, the time is not far distant whu the scholars of our modern nations shall acknow ledge the great del w hich the literature and learning of our time owe to the influence of Persian civili zation and letters, in what we may al most term the pre-historic age of lilera- lure, ottrHtil Ahci(iimi. How many troubles might mankind oe spared it tliey would only stop to hear each other s explanations. Fsv all reaaale Caaaalalata, is yoang or oM, married or single, at the daws of womanhood or tha change of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription manifests inch a positively remedial influence as te call forth the loudest praise from mil who ase it. Mr. Jobs A. Kimhet, druggist, ef Knob Nosier, Mo., writes as follows: "Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, M. T., Dior Sir Tear methanes sell better thsa say other I keep, snd give universal satisfaction. The people sre especia'ly delighted with your Favorite Prescription, and it seems to be a favorite among all that have ever used it." It is sold by druggists snd dealers ia medi cines. 17 E. F. staakefs Bitter Wlae e-riraa. S. F. Kankel's celebrated Bitter Vine of Iroa will effectually euro liver comnlainL jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous de bility, chrome diarrhoea, disease of the kid neys, sad all diseseei arising from a disor dered liver, stomach or intestines, such as constipation, flatulence, inward piles, full- s of blood to the head, aciditv ef the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullne s of weight ia the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or flutierinr at the sit of tue stomach, swimming of the head, hor ned or ditheult breathing, fluttering at the oesrv, cooking or satfucating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision. dots or webs before the light, dull pain in we neati, aencieney or perspiration, ye-:-lownesa of the ikia and eyes, pain ia the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc.. smiles Hushes of heat, burning ia the flesh, con stant imaginings of evil, and great depres sion of spirits. Price $1 per bottle. Be ware of counterfeits. Do sot let your drar- gist palm off some other preparation ef iron he may my is as good, but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Win of Iron. Take no other. Kan kel's Bitter Wise of Iron is not sold ia bulk wry in $1 bottles. E. F. KunkeL Pro prietor. No 2i9 North Ninth St., Phils , Pa. Bold by all Draggists sad dealers every where. TArswoKM RraovxD Alits. Head and all complete, in tws hours. No fee till head passes. Beat, Put and Stomach Worms re moved by Dr. KcxKkL, 2i9 Noam Histb &rasH. Advice fres. Come, see over I.0UU specimens aad be convinced, lie never fails. Dos't Tinroaixs with PiLts.--LotUna. ointments, electuaries and all manner of qaaek ostroms sre a waste of lime and money. The only ubtolutely infaU,Ue core for these painful diseases is ANAKESIS, discovered by Da. Silks sc. U fcas beea pronounced by scientific men as the happi est discovery made ia medicine for 2U0 years, it affords instant relief from pain ia tne worst eases aad has cared more than 20,000 sufferers permanently. All Doctors prescribe it. Price $1. Seat free by avail mm Mint of price. P. Iftastsrdter k (V. 46 Walker St New Tork. J 2 S O f . S 3 6 o so 2 m -! .. 3P.0 "5 - as? 98 C - H H o OB 0 X r r o o "3 sco 2 n o C3 W SOU 2 "Mm o I i Q H SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! ail styles, MM MooBtm snd Walaat, as ad Mcnd-liul ttrnrlj cactsil Mr mmliivum OOtJMTKiUi. hVAUoJ SiliXVIN, tfTOtl ril TUKK&, o. BOF8B ND WIIC1 rdHNlTUHlC all Kink, Tb Israeat and best muMad atoes. asw mwwirt Sum bi lbs cuy. L.fcWV HVtCK. ,My I an. ura. tut s4 io kii it rso. N'BkDUC sst tMcSis'. all siira 4ti mti p, par sVsea. i'LAKK S Sum, V inataad, -V J. BROOMS! BROOMS! rrei fL39 per Bomb, and Vpward, la all Sljba, Suaa aad Qublia. Thru- ssr baananaa and asrty parffcvia laat F.M. vaMaaaabUJIuaaMalpnoaOiNslUKKABLr SsV UIW tuoa) of any " Ol' K Co Pl.TlTOKS. AkataaanUraBrvahitk trf WOOO ami WILLOW WASH asi-b as Paila, Tola, Eaaaxa. MIa, Taiaaa, Omagra. W Kka. Aca'bar witb fall linaiif Appla. Knur Wuul an Clay Piuia. Fancy Yaskas tna, Ac. Sviara (baa tla fc frr Billl. JMk. 1. HKISKB S IO.. til Waahiaxtna St, M. V. a S. Wa aail oar psuda at pneaa tbal ,W awa ratinira asy arwaailate oat In naaL Onlera 7 stall wll rs eai's Dfoamst ariaajlnaa aatalaathaj laatt 9-Jt-l a. rsaasoa. jacob r. nana. HORSEMEN ! OWNERS OF STOCK ! Save Tour Horses and CatUel CURI THEM OP DISKASZ AND IEEP THEM IS a BIALTHT CONDITIO BT GITINQ THEM M. B. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED MBK. HORSE POWDERS. 1 IN CSE OVER FORTY YEARS! TBS OR IT roWDBBS COBTAIB1B TONIC, IAZATT75 ANDJ PU21TT ET3 FE0PZ2TISS OnBlBBD, TBXSIST THIS TBS BEST COXDITIOX MED1CIXB IX THE WORLD. Thev are mads af Piim Maiaaial anr. on tablespoonful going as far as sae pound ef sruiaary emiue powaers. Boy oae package and after airing tktm yew will never get done praising laaaa. A-or smie oy au storekeepers. USE M. B. ROBERTS' Vegetable Embrocation FOR ALL EXTERNAL DISEASES BITBBB OB MAN OR. BEAST. Janl ly TIN WIRE RINCS. Haurtwmr Dtkmlerr aHl them. K.ncer. tUOO; 1 in biua). psvr -OB 4 COPpaTV)Cl .wUntT-W &oe.t Times. ! aft: by nus, pwtpatrt. lhlralati-B trw. M- W .itUl V aUMAUktvUL FREDERICK SP1ECKER, 1Q V If w? WBOLSSAtB VBALtB IB Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, OF THE BEST BRAND9. rO. 152 FAI23KU1IT AVZXUZ, PHILADELPHIA. Only Agent for V. 8. Solid Ten Cleat Mould. Cigar Stores eaa be supplied. HHf PEARSON I MILLER, Fruit and Produce ctnrnssiDij nERCKAms IS. It5 Vine Stres't, PHILADELPHIA. t( tOfll" T at aaata. Tnstftan AsSrsas IJf tPaVVSU Jii. BTiaaoa a Ca-, Partlaas, Ms. BLANKS P V ,1 " i'" RA1XT PaOriXD AT TO OVTKaV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers