ONLY 1 FIRS. Only a fem, a leaflet of gold ; A tiny spray, fragile and i Close to ny heart I fondly bold, Tbis pnciooa relic of days Bon fair. In a lone ravine 'neaUi tree and Tine, Close it grew to the river abore ; There the low, aid moaning of the pine, like an echo answer the ooean'a roar. In that sweet spot; 'neatb bending bonghs, From all the busy world apart, In answer to my tender tows. She plaoed this fern abore my heart. Long years bars passed ; and she that gars Has gone from me forerermore ; No more I see the dark pines ware. Or hear the distant billows roar. Bat on my heart I lay the fem. My weary heart BO worn and sore ; And o'er the lore, and o'er the fern, I drop the tribute of a tear. TaJwe's Pletsir f Married Lire. A vounz man has married a Parisian beauty. Before the was married, her life was confined to this seeing her friends, paying visits to five or six grave people, behaving herself properly in drawing-room, playing upon the piano, Stc. She continues this life, and would think it strange to have to change it. lie did not know her. 'When I courted my wife each visit was an inspection : cousins, male and female, ancles, aunts passed me in review. Nothing but cer emony, no intimate conversations. Of our future projects no chance for a word. One must be gallant; I had to follow my wife's wishes, and that is why my furniture is in such bad taste.' The void is made, and now all conver sation nags between them, she is wait ing for a visit from a friend before she makes up her mind whether she shall put a green stitch instead of a yellow stitch in her tapestry. Thereupon he takes advantage of the diversion, seizes hit hat and runs off. Impossible to in terest her iu his preoccupations, his thoughts, the difficulties which he must surmount, and which are too special for her understanding. Sometimes he lowers them to the level of her intelli gence but they make noimpression upon her. Her intelligence and education afford no hook on which to hang them. She listens to their recital as a part of ordinary conversation and thinks no more of it. Tney disagree on the very ground work of life about religion and society. He said out loud rather im prudently, too that many a man has become a' priest to avoid being a soldier, that before fifty a woman has no ideas than those she learned from others, &c She contradicted him no deference or submission, even in matters of intel lect. He tries to instruct her, but finds a resistance in the soil, which is hard because uncultivated. In fact she has been brought up without ideas or solid reading, just as all young girls, with their little manuall of facts as dry as ebbles, and the catechism of perseve rance laid over it as a stucco and var nish. All the intellectual formation stone of France, all the national bed above which grow the specialties and superiorities of Taris, are the same as in the Middle Ages. The little book of the Mame library gives the tone to French education. Their two lives remain divergent and he feels it. They will always remain so, and he feels that also. He will not initiate her. He cannot make of her the second in his life, and is resigned to it. The even ings already seem to him very long and void. How occupy and amuse a woman ' forever? She sits at the piano and plavs passably well, it is all one a gold nnch In a cage. You cannot forever be telling it to sing and putting a bucket in its claw. He fortunaiely sees that she has an aptitude which is developing itself the talent or housekeeping. She had never known what a louis was. She learns and practices economy. No other outlet for her that is the only one proportioned to her education and intelligence. Could one have believed it of her, with that pretty face so ex pressive in its saucy and its original grace? In this wav at least she will be useful and will feel herself useful. It is a good household, and both of tlieiu belong to that middle bourgeoise where good households are to le found in greatest number. Vagaries the Brain. Unsoundness of brain is often known only to its possessor. There is a stage of consciousness in which a person may lie incessantly at war with himself, and with the promptings of a double, urging him to do and say things abhorred bv his better self. "I am not conscious of the decav," wrote a patient to his ad viser, "or suspension of any of the lowers ot the mind. I am as well awe as ever I was to attend to mv business. My family supose me in health, ret the horrors of a mad house are staring me in the face. I am a martvr to a species of persecution from within which is becoming intolerable. I am urged to say the most shocking blas phemies, and obscene words are ever on my toi'gue. Thank (iod, 1 have been able to resist; but I often think I must yield at last, and then I shall be dis graced and ruined." The famous Bishop Butler is said to have been engaged iu such a conflict for the greater part of his life. Akin to this phase of unsound ness is the desire so commonly felt to throw one's self from a height, or to give utterance at inappropriate times, as when Charles Lamb burst out laugh ing at a funeral. In such moments of temptation the mastery of the reason over the inclination distinguishes the sane from the insane, and it is only the sustained eccentricity of thought and mode of life which points to a condition of the brain betokening insanitv. Very noteworthy are some of the early syni toms of disorder. Of one of these, the undue exaltation or the senses, an in stance is given, where the patient felt such an extraordinary acutenessof hear ing that he heard the least sound at the bottom or his house, and was able to tell the hour by his watch at a distance at which he could not ordinarily see the hands. Sometimes incipient disease is indicated by a perversion of the sense or touch, as in the case of a fatient who. from the fancy that every thing he toiicnea was greasy, was continually washing his hands. Other well-marked symptoms are the loss of memory, de terioration in handwriting, the use of wrong words in conversation, and dou ble vision. Kleptomania, the habit of secretly purloining articles, is now a reeognized form of brain disease. Of another more terrible form of madness, dipsomania, it is curious to read that iu victims will drink shoeblacking, turpen tine, and hair-wash, when they can get nothing else to satisfy the demon that possesses them. Sometimes these two forms of mania are seen co-existent in the game person under very odd circum stances. I bus it is recorded of one man that when drunk he always stole Bibles ; of another, spades; while a third in dividual Invariably purloined a tub. Delicate as the organization of the brain must be, it is surprising to read of the bard knocks it bears, not only with out injury, but even to iu advantage. One man who lost half his brain through suppuration of the skull, pre served ins intellectual faculties to the day of his death : and the brains of sol diers have been known to carry bullets without apparent inconvenience, and to undergo an operation for the extraction of the foreign bodies without loss of power. A physician who was athicted with an abnormal cerebral growth which pressed upon the cavities of the brain, so as to paralyze one side of his body and render him speechless.retained possession of his reasouing and calcu lating powers until he died. One of three brothers all idiots, after receiving a severe injury on the head, gained his senses, and lived to be a clever barrister. A stable boy of dull capacity, and sub ject to fits, had his wits sharpened by the kick of a horse, which necessitated the abstraction of a portion of his brain : and no less a personage than Pope Cle ment VI. owed the improvement of his memory to a slight concussion of the brain. - Walk ins; Erect. I ' Walking erect not only adds to manli ness of appearance, but develops the chest and promotes the general health in a high degree, because the lungs, beine relieved of pressure made by having the bead downward and beading the chest in, admit the air freely and fully down to the very bottom of he lungs. If an effort of the mind is made, to throw the shoulders back, a feeling of tiredness and awkwardness is soon ex perienced, or it Is forgotten. 'The use of braces to hold up the body is neces sarily pernicious, for there can be no brace which does not press upon some part of the person more than is natural, hence cannot fail to impede injuriously the circulation of that part. But were there none of these objections, the brace would soon adapt itself to a bodily post tion, like a hat, or shoe, or new garment, and would cease to be a brace. To maintain an erect position or re cover it when lost, which is at once natural, easy, and efficient, it is only necessary to walk habitually with the eyes fixed on an object ahead, a little higher than yourself, the eaves or a house, the top of a man's hat, or simply keep your chin a very little above a horizontal line, or it will answer to walk with vour hands behind you. ' If either of these things are done the neces sary, easy, and legitimate enect is to relieve the chest from pressure, air gets in more easily, develops it more fully and permeates the lungs more exten sively, causing a wore perfect purifica tion of the blood, imparting health, more color to the cheek, and compelling a throwing out of the toes. To derive the highest benefit from walking hold up the head keep the mouth closed, and move briskly. Old Virginian Hnspltality. I remember a case in which a neigh bor of my own, a very wealthy gentle man whose house was always open and alwavs full of guests, dying, left each of his children a plantation. To the eldest son, however, he gave the home estate, worth three or four times as much as any oi tne otner plantations, and with it he gave the young man also large sum oi money, isui ne cnargeu him with the duty of keeping ojien house there at all times, and directed that tlio IwaaolraM .Hnlia Btioulll oe conducted always precisely as they had been during bis own lifetime; and the charge well-nigh outweighed the inheri tance. The new master of the place lived in Richmond, where he was en gaged in manufacturing, and after the death of the father the old house stood tcnantless, but o;en as before. Its troops of softlv shod servants swept and dusted and polished as of old. Break fast, dinner, and supier were laid out every day at the accustomed hours, under the old butler s supervision, and as the viands grew cold his silent sub ordinates waited, trays iu hand, at the back of the empty chairs, during the full tune appointed for each meal. 1 have stopped there for dinner, tea, or to spend the night, many a time, iu com pany with one of the younger sons who lived elsewhere, or with some relation of the family, or alone, as the case might be, and I have sometimes met others there. But. our coining or not was a matter of indifference. Guests knew themselves always welcome, but ,i-1 . i.t 1 n e trnocfa Mtiio nr tint trip hnnee. hold affairs suffered no change. The destruction of the house by lire finally lilted this burden from iw owner s shoulders, as the will did not require him to rebuild. But while it stood its master's large inheritance was of very small worth to him. The History ft nnren Pens. In the early days of the Anglo-Saxon are some of the Norman churches, a stone bench running around the inte rior of the church, except the east side, was the only sitting accommodation, for its members and visitors. In 131!, the people are represented as sitting on the ground or standing. A little later the people introduced low, three-legged stools promiscuously over the church. Soon alter the Norman vouqiiest wooden seats were introduced. In 1:187 a de cree was issued in regard to the wrang ling for seats, so common, that none should call any seat iu church his own, except noblemen and patrons, each en tering and holding the one first found. From 133(1 to 1540 seats were mora ap propriated, a crossbar guarded the en trance bearing the initial letters of the owner. In 108 galleries were intro duced. And as early as lull pews were arranged to afford comfort by being baized or cushioned, while the sides around were so high as to hide the occupants a device of the Puritans to avoid being seen by the officers, who reported those who did not stand when the name of Jesus was mentioned. The "ShfMtlav Fish.' Those who study the erfectibility of aquariums, says the Pall Mall Gazette, should send to Java for specimens of the "shooting fish" (Chelman rofriatHt), which a correspondent of the Madras Standard describes as now frequently made a sort of pet of, and found in proper receptacles in resjtec table native houses. A small stick is fastened in the reservoir, projecting some two feet above the level of the water, and when the fish is to exhibit a large flv or other insect is lightly fastened on this. The fish swims round the stick once or twice to examine the object; then, rising to the surfai-e, remains for a few seconds motionless, and suddenly ejects a few drops or water at its Intended prey with a noise not unlike that of a squirt, generally bringing the mark down with the first shot. If this fails, however, he repeat his circuit of observation. pauses again apparently to measure his distance, and then discharges at the flv once more. This curious pet is de scribed as seldom reaching ten inches in length, and being of a plain yellow- usn coior, maritea wiin uark stripes. What Masajwltaes are Fer. Dr. Somuel W. Francis, of the New l ork Academy of Medicine, savs : "Education teaches us to see bevond the surface. Taking as my stand-point the aphorism, that all things were created tor some good purpose, it is my nrra conviction mat the mosquito was created to drive man from malarial dis tricts; for I do not believe that iu Nature anv region where chills and fever prevail can be free from this little animal. Now, if man will not go after the warning Is given in humming ac cents, tnen the mosquito injects hypo dermically a little liquid, which' an swers two purposes: first, to render the blood thin enough to be drawn through its tube, and secondly, in order to in ject that which possesses the principles oi quinine, mis theory 1 published in is, i, and it was ridiculed at first bv manv, but recently some German phil osophers have actually obtained the liquid from mosquitoes, and, by a care ful analvsis, discovered that it con tained the 'principle of quinine.' " The Dairy-nun's rsnsusdswali. We commend to the particular atten tion of all whom it may concern, the following, irom "I he Dairyman s Ten Commandments." The Tenth com mandment Us: "Thou shalt not commit adultery by adulterating thy milk with burnt sugar, chalk, soda, or any ingre dient or compound whatsoever; nor by giving stuff to thy cow; nor by means, trick, device or process known or un known to the naturally depraved. The laws of the state, the health of the com munity, and the lives of the people, es pecially of the hosts of little ones, who are likened unto the kingdom of heaven cry out against his unpardonable sin." WlUTlflC. A Silrer Bath from Ditch Water. "All our formula) tell us to use pure water in making up onr silver solutions. I was led into a discussion, a short time since, with a brother photo grapher on this one point of our mani pulation, and it finally led to a small wager that I could not make a bath with snch water as he might furnish, the first plate exposed in the bath to give a good negative. . "The water came ; it was evidently such as be dipped up from some hog paddle maddv. greasy, and in every wav filthy ; and from this stuffl was to make half gallon of silver bath which would work irom the start. I commenced my labors, and had one week to finish the undertaking-. First, I let the mud settle in the bucket in which I received the water, skimming off the green mass and the grease which floated on the surface. After leaving it a few hours to settle, I carefully de canted the liquid into a tall glass candy jar, and found I had about one gallon of stagnant water, anything but inviting for the purposes intended. I let it stand over night, and, for a re sult, had abont an inch of settlings in the bottom of the jar. I again decau ted it into another clean jar the liquid from the mud, and I had a little less than three quarts of water. I now ad ded half an ounce of nitrate ot silver, which turned the liqnid brown before it was half dissolved. I placed the jar in the snn for one day, and in an hour it was black as ink ; by next morn ing it showed signs of clearing np, and 1 again decanted the clear solution. I filtered it carefully, and made my bath bv adding nitrate of silver sufficient to bring it np to forty grains strength, adding one and a half grains of iodide potassium for each ounce of silver used, shaking thoroughly. I put the bath in the snn, and left it for two days, when the solution was perfectly clear. I filtered through prepared cot ton, and finally added chemically pure nitric acid nutil blue litmus paper tnrned slightly red. Placing the solu tion in my bath tnb, I coated a plate with collodion, and left it in the bath over night. The result was that the first plate dipped in the bath and exposed in the camera gave a fine neg ative." F. J. A. in Western Photo graphic Xen-s. An Automatic Swimmina Apvaratus. Under the auspices of the London Swimming Baths. Golden Lane, Lon don, an iuvention for facilitating the acquisition of the art of swimming was recently exhibited. The inven tion, which was pnu-tilly WM-a iu .1.0 ; ot persons who could not swim, first consists in stretching across the bath, in any direction, a wire some what similar to a single telegraph wire. placed at some height above the water and parallel to it. Uxu this wire a grooved pulley is mounted, irom tne axis of which an elastic cord depends, terminating in an adjustable support ing belt for the body to rest on. The weight of the body when in the water is capable of receiving more or less BiipKrt according to the degree of pro ficiency the learner has attained. The suspended weight from the axis of the pulley, being under the liue of support, keeps the pulley in a true vertical posi tion, so that during the time the swim mer is striking out the supporting pul ley travels along the wire at a rate proportionate to the speed of the swim mer. To suspend the body in water bv a string is not a new idea ; but this contrivance is self-acting. The mem bers of the club, who are laudably of fering to teach swimming gratuitously to all who lack the art.consider this in vention the best that has yet appeared for helping the novice to attaiu profi ciency in swimming. Maanetism in Kails. Hey I, engi neer of one of the German railways, in an official report upon the section un der his immediate charge, calls atten tion to some interesting developments of magnetism in the rails. He states that he has observed that all the rails are transformed at their extremities, after they have been placed in position a few days, into powerful magnets, ca pable of attracting and retaining a key or even a heavier piece of metallic iron. These rails, he says, preserve their magnetism even after they have been removed, but they lose it gradually; when in position, however, the mag netism is latent, only becoming free when the chairs are removed, aud dis appearing again when they are re placed. Hence it is necessary to as sume that two opposite poles come to gether at each junction, and that each rail is a magnet, the poles being alter nately reversed throughout the line. This production of magnetism in the rails examined. M. ileyl believes to be attributable to the running of the . : 1 ... I. n 1. .1..V 1. f .-i..l '.At, a a. thereby produced, the hypothesis of electric currents, induced or direct, not being sustained, it is found, by expert ments. To Fir Taper on Drairing Hoards. Take a sheet of drawing paper and damp it on the back side with a wet sponge and clean water. While the paper is expanding, take a spoonful of wheat Dour, mix with a little cold wa ter, and make it a moderately thick paste ; spread the paste round the edge of the drawing paper one inch wide with a feather, then turn the drawing lianer over and press the edges down on the board. After this take fonr straight pieces of deal wood, inch by 2t inches wide ; place them on the edge of the drawing paper, and pnt a large book ot heavv weight on each corner to make the paper adhere firmly to the board. In about an hour s time the paper will be straight and even, and quite ready for executing a draw ing. When the drawing is finished. take a sharp knife and raise one cor ner of the paper, then take a scale, run it round the edges, and the paper will come off easily. Turn it over aud take the dry Paste off with a knife, and all will he perfectly clean, and uo paper ui ue wasteu. Xerre Tissue Under the 2Iicrorcoje. 1 he tsritish Medical Journal, discuss ing the subject of submitting mor bid tissnes to the microscope, thinks that the the best method of such exam ination is to take a portion of nerve tis sue, about the size of a large pin's head, troiu a thoroughly defined lo cality, press it out geutly under a covering-glass on a slide, remove the cov ering-glass and apply to the mass left on the slide a drop of Judson's simple tannine) magenta aye. diluted with eight drops of water; then with a nee dle, mix the dye and nerve matter care fully, and cover the preparation with a clean covering-glass, again gently fressing it out to snch an extent that ight passes through it On submitting a siecimen thus prepared to the micro scope, it is found that the cells, the nuclei of the neuroglia, and the blood vessels, are beautifully tinted a deep crimson color, leaving the other tissnes almost unaffected. Morbid products are also well brought into view, either by their ready absorption of the dye, or by their refusal to take on the tint. 'A Solar Engine. XI.' Moncliot has recently exhibited to the French Acad emy ot Sciences a simple form of so lar engine. It consists of a cone of polished tin, reversed and arranged so that its interior can be adjusted toward the sun. In the axis of the vessel is suspended a large flask of white glass, inside of which is metal boiler cov ered with lampblack. The rays, con centrated by the mirror like surface of the cone, traverse the glass easily, and are accumulated on the boiler, in which they speedily produce an ebulli tion of the water, and steam sufficient to drive a miniature engine. Br in creasing the dimensions of the appara tus, M. Mouchot has obtained a ntili zable force, and produced, after three quarters of an hour exposure to the sun, a boiler pleasure of 60 lbs. of steam. Popdu Red for Artificial FLitrcn Thin cotton tissues are brushed over with a mixture of coral Liu lake ground np with water and thickened with gum, To grains of calcined magnesia ner quart being added before use. AwUCDlTraAtt Farmbs, Keep Poffra.-The case is well put by a correspondent of the Farmer, who says what the farmer want is knowledge of his business. he lacks this he wiU faU. The better he is Informed and practice what he knows, the greater will be bis success. It is all depending first upon knowledge, correct Information, and this Informs-1 lion obtained from men of experience and superior Intelligence. Next, is to apply this knowledge with what infor mation he may have of his owv ow, there is, perhaps, no one that" niay not be benefited by information. How Is this to be obtained? There are numer ous agricultural papers and books printed which will give the informa tion. The papers and books record the best experience of farmers yours, for instance, if you have something-that is of use. This is the way, principally, that knowledge is disseminated. There is, therefore, much good to be gained, and for a trifling sum. This should al ways be at hand ready to be consulted. A file of a good paper is an Invaluable thing to have to refer to, and there will be occasions of frequent reference. Yet bow many are without this advan tage. It becomes the duty of the better class of farmers to encourage this and aid iu supplying the lack. It will im prove the neighborhood and add to its intelligence and prosperity. There should De more fraternity among far mers, more discussion, and a willing ness to receive as well as to impart in struction. That which Is communica ted should be kept and put into prac tice. We are so apt to let things slip from the mind that we should jot them down immediately, or with tbe first chance. So we should do with all val uable information that relate to the farm. Where no file of the piper Is kept, the useful article should be cut out and pasted in a blank hook, ar ranged under different heads, to as to be readily found when wanted. A book on agriculture is good for reference, but a regularly issued paper win tur nish new material the latest Improve ments. Tbe two together are still bet ter, i i The Okchakd Pi.agck. That class of insects usually called by horticulturists the "borers," are far more1 Injurious than our farmers imagine. Ia riding over the country and noticing tie large number of sickly young orchards, that may be traced directly to this sirce, it is to be regretted that the owmm of ii j;...mj trees do not at once apply the infallible remedy of cutting them out liefore the orchards .itecome entirely useless. Ignorance of Vie true cause lias much to do with it, I as we find the worst cases, as a general rule , iu sections of the country whers "book farming" is at a discount. That borers are the first class of insects requiring our attention is true, arises from the fact that they begin upon the young tree as soon as planted in the on-hard aud of course before the tent caterpillar and codling moth are ready for - the work of destruction. Either autsinn or the early spring is the proper time to dislodge these pests, and asharp-piuted knife is the only weapon needed- By examining close to the surface of the ground, or in many cases just Velow, we can readily detect a hole surrounded by the borings of the grub. If it has penetrated too far to be cut out withont injury to the tree, it Is advisable to in sert a stout wire and punch tbe tenant to death. Some recommend plaring a small piece of camphor in the raetitli of the cavity, and then plugging it up, but the preceding remedy w ill lx found more effectual. Should this course be adopted regularly every spring and autumn, or at least annually, we shall not see many half-starved bolting young orchards, and shall heir less complaint that apples are degenrrating from the good old times. An Old Or chards. Mildew. This is one of the worst diseases that attack the peach, but for tunately all varieties are not equally subject to it. Dryness at the root Is considered to be a fertile cause ef mil dew, i'robably anything which lowers the vitality of the tree during tin grow ing season will help to produce it; but we have generally noticed that it ap peared on the young leaves and points of the growing shoots after a spell of fine growing weather succeeded by cold and have thought that under snch cir cumstances the disease was worse in unheated peach cases than on tie open wall, probably owing to a more stag nant atmosphere, it makes rand pro gress, and destroys the leaves and young wood wherever it ipears. Good management generally will help to w ard it off, but sulphur is Die only real preventive and cure, aud may be applied either by the duster or syringe before there is any sign of mildew. When it does appear, the sulphur must be applied at once, and the abdication should be repeated two or thiee times In the course of a few weeks, if neces sary. The signs of abatemeit are a fresh growth, free from the moid and the curl which it produces in the leaves. HorsiNO Stock. All stock nhoiild be housed nights at this seasoi of tbe year, or have at least the protection of oen sheds accessible, and young calves especially need be taken in early. Cold nights and stormy weathei are ex tremely detrimental to youig cattle, and many fanners leave them out too late In the season. Exposure to cold weather checks their growth nnd thrift of young stock is apt to be disastrous. The true system of raising ycung cattle is to keep them well fed and thriving right straight along. Let cattle or sheep get hunger bitten front poor keep w hen young, and evil wih cling to them. When older they can be fat tened only by an extra expenditure of time and food, and they are of far lesg value weight for weight, than if they had never been lean or run down in condition. They cannot be Hinted and starved at any period of tlieir grow th with impunity. Ploughman.. The Best Farmer. The best farmer is he w ho raises the best and the largest crops on the smallest surface of land at the least expense and at the same time annually Improves his soil, who under stands his business aud attends to it ; whose manure heap is very large and always , increasing; whose corn crop and smoke house are at home; who is surrounded by all the necessaries and comforts of life; wbcb studies his pro fession, and strives to reach perfection In it; who keeps a strict account of his outgoes as well as his incomes, and who knows how he Stands at the end of each season.' Such a farmer, in nine times out of ten, will succeed, and not only make fanning a pleasant but profitable occupation : Try it and aoe how It is yourself, reader. Farmer's Vindicate, A bed sow with spinach, which upon the advent of freezing weather should be covered with a thin coatine- iraw, win give tne owner many au enjoyable meal in advance of any other fresh crop. Then, too, a few plants of leuuee set out on a warm, sunnv slope on the side of ridges, will be ready for cutting very early, and will be accep- iaoie io almost every one. Onions planted now make early greens, as two or three warm days after the frost is out starts them into growth. All such crops will be the better for a thin coat ing of straw. . Early feeding adds flmli in rn- idlv than late, and nnta nn a tHI.!? env ering of fat during the airm wnihrr to protect them during the colder sea- -1 - m . . . boh oi me winieri i ne early fed corn being soft is easily digested and assists the fattening process greatly, as all know who have tried cooked food for stock. We have known many farmers to delay the feeding of their hogs until late in the fall, so that they might save their corn and hit a late market for their pork, but we never knew one to secure the best results in that way. - 1 Mimt motors I Pcrificatiox of Watek. A writer in the Chemical Xexes, London, details the various methods which have been resorted to In the purification of water, in rn. military- mirnoses. and asserts that the only subsUiice practi- .. ti..i.i tn. rhi Imnortant end is cany avaimuic ' ------ - - the sulphate of alumina, which has the II nrcrnnlml livinir power oi couvci " e - matter, germs, etc., Into an Insoluble substance like leather, and probably de , t :aiitv at anv rate ner- stroying mer j -- - ---- - mitting the precipitate to be filtered. rnis precipiuM.'"" , :-n .- rapidity if fine clay be used with the . j mtntinn la then not re- SUipUSlC, inumii""-" - quired, as the clear water can soon be poured on irom tne ecu A mixture of alumina, clay and char coal, has for some time past been suc cessfully used for the purification of sewage, the result, In fact, being so per fect, that the most offensive-looking and foul-smelling liquid is, In about fifteen minutes, converted into a bright, clear, inodorous, tasteless and non-putrescible water, so pure, indeed, as to allow the most delicate fish to live and thrive in it; of course, this method U by no means an expensive oiie. .. rri . um mI nrfnninles have an?- " iamvio.uu i" - -, r gested a simple mode of proceeding, by wnicn, uuiiiuug nic i i i niuu, with Twrni. n tr mi fe great advantage Is derived. A suitable ...itN la faunil tn h one consisting of UilAluii. ra " - rT one part permanganate of lime, ten . i i i... . ...i , i.; pans suipiiaie ui iuiuuw, whi,j parts of fine clay. This, when added to sewage, in the proportion of twenty parts to ten thousand is found to purify it completely in a short time. The mix ture can be filtered, instantly yielding a bright filtrate, or it can be allowed to settle for some fifteen minutes, and then poured off. The cost is said to be but a few cents for a hundred gallonsof water. A Winter Ferxerv. Most native ferns enjoy a season of rest during the winter, and are what is termed decidu ous. As a rule many of the exoti? spe cies are best for house cultivation, ese cially the genus Ptsri and some of the little Adhmtum. They need but little water, an occasional sprinkling over the foliage being sufficient. Air should fre quently be given to dry up superfluous moisture. Ferneries do not need the sun ; in fact it is positively injurious, as well as any dry heat. We have many little native plants that siiestl wail witU fams, an fur instance the ptrtridge berry, pipsissewa, rattle-snake, plantain, ilc.,. and particularly If a few mossy stones are introduced for the-n to ramble over and among the Interstices. Fern cases should always tie kept closed; they need no ventilation, but they ought always to be kept moist. They seldom need water, but they should not be allowed to get dry. After watering the ferns, the glass should be put on immediately, for they begin to wither directly it is taken oft'. Give the Children Oxions. A mother thus writes : Once a week in variably and it was generally when we had cold meat minced I gave the children a dinner which was hailed with delight and looked forward to this was a dish of boiled onions. The little things knew not they were taking the best medicine for expelling what most children suffer from, worms. I believe mine were kept free by this remedy alone. Not only boiled onions for dinner, but chives also they were encouraged to eat with their bread and butter, and for this purpose they had tufts of chives in tlieir little gardens. It was a medical man who taught me to eat boiled onions as a specific tor a cold in the chest. lie did not know at the time, till I told him, that they were good for anything else. Rapid Ccbb for Catarrh. We find iu the last "Annual Record of Science and Industry" a remedy for catarrh cold which, from its constituents, should prove more or less efiicacious. It is given on the authority of Hamilton, who sars it will remove the severest affection of the kind in about ten hours. The recipe is as follows ; 10 drops of carbolic acid, 7.5 drops of iodine, and the same of chloroform. A few drops of this mix ture are to be heated over a spirit lamp, in a test tube, the mouth of which is to be applied to the nostrils as soon as that liquid vaporizes. The operation is to be repeated after an interval of two t ln utes, when the patient will deliver a number of vigorous sneezes, and then his troublesome symptoms will quickly disappear. Fires axd Warmer CLOTHtxo. The glorious autumn weather has come again how delightful, how invigorat iug! And yet the cool, beautiful days will carry to many a door a hearse which might be kept away. And why? Merely tor the want of a little fire mornings and evenings, and an increas ing warmtn or clothing. Do not post pone undergarments for yourselves, and especially do not postpone them on the children. Otherwise dysentery, or typhoid fever that terrible disease or illness In some other form may enter your dwellings and bear off some loved inmate. Warm clothing; timely fires; warm hearts; cheerfulness; health and happiness; these all belong together in our autuinu. A Cheap FrMiOATOR. The following will be found to be a cheap and pleasant fumigator for sick rooms, ditlusing a healthful, agreeable and highly pene trating disinfectant odor In close apart- mentsor wnerever the air is deteriorated. Pour common vinegar on powdered chalk until effervescence ceases, leave the whole to settle, and pour off the the liquid. Dry the sediment and place it in a shallow earthen or giass dish, and pour upon itsulphuric acid, until white fumes commence arising. This vanor quickly spreads, Is very agreeably pun gent, and acts as a powerful puritier of viuuieii air. Gall Soap. This soap, excellent for washing silks or ribbons, may be made by heating one pound of cocoanut oil to 60 deg. F. and gradually stirring into it nan a pound oi caustic soda. To this half a pound "Of Venice turpentine, pre viously wanned in another vessel, is added. The kettle is allowed to stand for four hours, subject to a gentle heat, which is afterwards increased until the contents are perfectly clear. One pound of ox-gall, followed by two pounds oi Castile soap, Is then mixed in, and the whole allowed to cool, when it may be cut into cakes. To Clean Glass. This mode of clean ing fine glass gives it a great briliaucv. Take finely powdered indigo, dip into 'it a moistened linen rag, smear over the glass with it, aud then wipe it off with a perfectly dry cloth. As a substitute for this line silled ashes, applied by a rag dipped in spirits, will answer as well. Stwnish w hite is apt to make the glass rough and injure it. SUBSTITLTK FOB f'sniu 1 Ril tin eggs, one ouuee of sugar, and a small ihmhi nf Vii 1 1 , . :). r i nun vi warm milk: then nut it into hot .,..1 stir it one way until it acquires the con sistency of cream. 2. Instead of eggs, as above, use a simonful of arrow root with a little cold milk. Shkfp's Tnvr.r iv c.vnov r.-, . v Skin the tongues, lard them and cook thpm nnfll t i n.. . . .1 I . ........ uaii witj siciiuiu; lenui-r, in goou veal broth or any white stock. Take out the tongues, boil down the liquor to S StitT olenr follir anl wwim L. r . , j j r wmv. ivui nuns; 11 ui it over them to cover them. To be eaten cold. 1 ! Bakers' Gixr.FRRRrm n,, .,nr..i molasses, two and one-half enpfuls of flour. thl-Mt tahleanonnfula K. . VI lard, one teaspoonful soda dissolved in ue uuiespoouiuis oi warm water, one tablesnoonful sino-pr ami kgirii... ful or less of alum. Another Panic "Oh! mother; an . r Pnlc! Hard times and high prices!" exclaimed a North Hill youtl, as he rushed into the house, the other morning. "High prices! hard times! What do you mean child " asked his astonished mother. vW,,by' there U P3"1 I It on a bulletin board. Butter, twenty-five and twenty-eight cents a pound. Twenty-five and t three, and if that isn't "a panic price, I don't know w hat is!" , . His mother sent him' nflr t Mu.ol telling him to pay more attention to his geography, as he did very well in Thb follow ing story is told of a nieni- uer 01 i-ariiameiit, who, wishing to con cinate an old neighbor, a voter, sent mm a pineapple Irom bis hot-house: "I hope you liked it." he said to the old man, when he met him a few days after wards. "Well, yes thankee, pretty well. But I suppose we sort of people are not used to them fine things, and don't know how to eat 'em." "How did you eat it. then ?" "We boiled 'em "Boiled It !" sighed the M. P.. in horror. thinking of his pineapple. "Yes, we WiIaI Vin W . 1 .a 91 . wsiu ciu ".iiu a nrjg oi million. 1 - Tried bt his Peers. Mr. Parsons, a lawyer in Chicago, was trying a case before a jury counsel for the prisoner. The judge was very hard upon him, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Mr. Parsons moved fora new trial. The judge denied the motion, and remarked "The court and the jury think the prisoner a knave and a fool." The counsel promptly replied : "The pris oner wishes me to say he is perfectly satisfied he has been tried by a court and jury or his peers . As a Montpelier ladv nimbly plied her needle around the ragged edges of a coat which her "better halt ' had worn at a prayer meeting the evening previous, and wasuadlv ripped down the back, she remarked iu that tour of Dhilosonhical expostulation which pru dent w ives always employ, "John, if you can't perform at a prayer meeting without throwing yourself around. bursting off buttons and tearing your clothes, you'd better get religion at home." Whkrf. Thet go to1 Get Postage down Coldeu street the other afternoon one of whom carried some letters in his hand. When opposite oue of the down town saloons he of the letters remarked to the other: "I want to get some post age stamps." aud went into the saloon The other, smelling something, re marked "that he believed he wanted some stamps, too," and bolted in after hiiu. SeKUurg lelegraiit. The London Hornet gives the follow ing as' 1 lungs a married lady cannot help thinking of :" That she was a very pretty girl of sixteen ; that she had, or would have had. a great many good offers; that all her lady friends are five years older than they say they are; that she has a very fine mind ; that if her husband hail acted on her advice he vt;ould be a richer man to-day. The Hornet Is without donbt a married man Wuts a man is chopping kindling and a stick with a ragged edge takes him between the eyes, he hurls the hatchet far awav, nurses his head with one hand, and hops around as if he had the spring-halt in his right leg. All his physical agony is nothing compared to his inexpressible feelings when his wife pokes her head into the wood-shed and mildly inquires, "itichard are you hurt?" litusctlle Jlerahl. Two person's were once disputing so loudly on the subject or religion that they awoke a big dog, which hail been sleeping on the hearth before them, aud he forthwith barked most furiously. An old divine present, who had lieen quietly sipping his tea while the disputants were talking, gave the dog a kick, and exclaimed: "Hold your tongue, you silly brute! You know uo more about it than they do: ' 'Maria, observed Mr. Holcomh, a he was putting on his clothes this moruio. 'there ain't no patch on thein breeches yet. 'I can't fix it now no way; I'm too busy. 'Well, give me the patch, then, an I'll carry it around with me,' added llolcomb. 'I don't want people to think l can t a fiord the cloth.' A wag entered a smoking car on the Central a few davs ago when the train was in motion, and in an earnest am sympathetic tone said : "There's a ladv in the next coach fainted away, tla-s any gentleman here any liquor lor her? Twenty-eight men immediately rose to their leet, each with a flask in Ins hand, n ho says that men have no sympathy "I sat, Sambo, where did von set tl shirt studs?" "In le shop, to be sure.' "Yah, you just told me you hadn't no money." "lat s right." "How du you git dem den?" "Well, I saw on card in de window 'collar studs,' so w ent in and collared dem." Respect old aire. If you have maiden aunt thirtv-thrce rears old. am she is passing herself off for a girl of twenty there is no excuse for you to ex lose her. The more you respect her age and keep still about it the more she will respect you. "Rose, mt dear," said a mother to dttlltrhtjtr "if run nr an. efltr anl her re- served, voti will never get a hushaiu 4f.. -.. . .1. . ... 1. Mnf rcturien me young lauy, -less the poets tell fibs, a primrose is without attractions." li no t "Now," said Secretary Chandler, going into tbe interior department "here is an item charging the Fort Dick agency with two barrels of gin and foil loaves of bread. What's the use of four loaves of bread ? ' A yocthfci. clergyman dilated at length upon the killing of the fattei calf. The climax was as follows: " shouldn't wonder if the father had ie( mat caij jor near, awaiting the return or his son." Rough board for women The wash board. The first thing In a boot Is the last. CwenssoB dense va Prejadire. By R. V. Piebci. M. D., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, X. V., author of "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, " etc., etc ' T m .w.m - k.. - 1 1 - '- . i.e., in . pufpuiar, auu not altogether unfounded, prejudice .against "patent medicines," owing to the small amount of merit which many of them pos sess, ne appellation "ratent Medicine, does not apply to my remedies, as no patent h a Iimh ..Vl A.. n. -l- : .1 '. -"-' avM v. uuiaiuru UfM'U them, nor bare they been urged upoa the public as "eure-alls." They are simply soma favorite- prescriptions, which, in a .uciioiT, practice, nave proved ineir nTui in .mli.l I. - . ii mil iu uie cure oi me diseases for which they are recommended. Every practicing physician has his favorite remedies, which he eftenest recommends or usr, oecause ne nas tne greatest confidence in their virtiiM Tk. mii.., A - . .Him uvw au l.uw their composition. Even prescriptions are usually written in a language unintelligible te any but the druggist. As much secreoy " wuipivyci mm in iae preparation 01 pro nrietarv mil i ri m &. ik.i - tide is prepared by a process known only to the manufacturer render that article less valuable? How many physicians know the ..u.u,,j jniuua ox me remedies which they employ, some of which have never been anal vied? Few practitioners know how Morphine, Quinine, Fodophyllia, Leptandrin, Pepsin, or Chloroform, are made, or how nauseous drugs ire trans formed into palatable elix-rs ; yet they do not hesitate to employ them Is consistent to uss a presenpUoa, the compo sition of which is unknown to card another prepsrat.om s.mply J heeau e is accompanied by a printed 01 ;k directions for its BSI IU uivirciu" 1 ... 1 1.! Ik.r MI Some persons, while summing -j medicine are gx i pharmseeuucal com ,. ,ha vronnd that ponnus. onjeci - 'nt iney are 100 " - - - ... judgment. I propose . eulty by eniigniemag m yr -structure and funeiions of their bodies, toe . a n.tnM of disease. OSUMS, eosraevcr. v -r . .. . and by indicating the proper and judicious employment 01 my meuicmrs, -- sary. Such is one of the designs of the - - . .... . 1 - r ihiutwild People's Meaieu autism-, ivi.j ---- . . l: .1. k... 1k.ii nnbl soea. Copies OI wuu,-nwwii -j ftf ami are sold at ids exceeumgij .v- r- - . . . ' 1 . 1 . v A Am umm f 1.50, and sent (po-v-paia; iw wilhm the United States and Canada. If yon would pstroniie-mcdieines. scien :i6eaUy prepared, ue my Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is tonic, . vi 1 .ml n nneaualed eoneh remedy: Pleasant Purgative Pellets. r. i 1 k.- .nlitnl iced, eoasii- scarcviT iii ' - - lute an agreeab'e and reliable physic; ia- ... i J.ki'it.lH vonte rTeseripnon. a rtmmj ir iemaiea; wj vvun'"- a' 1 - 1 Mml tnr nn in. bOW. 1 nreu, . iiuimi . ..j - r complaints, and an unequal! Liniment ror both biimso ana ioto-octo, . k Ddn,ulv i. lrnnwrl the WOrld ngCBVKIBim mcubvwj ..... ii,. ..iii anrcifi" for Catarrh and Coll in the Head," ever given lo the public. ' , , These standard remedies have been before the public for many years a period long k n r,ili tt.nL thftir nierits. and the best argument that can be advanje-l lnihtir furor is tueftrt mat ineir saie wai ntr,cr great as during the pt six monlliS. i gtheaek'i Mandrake Pills will be found to possess those qualities neces amrr to the total eradication of aU billons at tacks, prompt to start the secretions ot the liver and jflve a healthy tone to tne enure sjsnria. Indeed, It Is no ordinary discovery In medical silence to hare Invented a remedy tor thew stubborn complaints, which develop all the re sults produced ly a nereionire tree ate ui -"-mi a mineral lustlr dreaded bv mankind, and auknowledtred to be destnu-llve lu tne extreme lothenuiuAn system. That the properties of certain Testable comprise all the virtues of caloinel without Its injurious tendencies. Is now an admitted ract. renaerea inaispmauie i enailc researches; aud those who use the Man drake Pills wiU be fully satisfied that tb best medicines are those provided oy nature In the common herbs aud roots of the ftelils. These pills open the bowels and correct u hiiiima rifinnp-pments wlrhout salivation or any of the lnturlous effects of calomel or other pri sons. T'm secretion oc irtie ia promoreu iv these pills, as will be seen by the allured color of the stools, anu uisaopeannir or toe sallow comDlextoa end rlensin? of the ton (rue. ample uirecuons lor use accompany eacn vox of pills. Prepared only by J. H. Sehenck Son, at their principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all drusts and ueaiera. rnce x cents per uo. C TOnp 4ay at soma. Tinu ros. aidras sjo-it B 525 e I I c 1 The People's Remedy. Tha Universal Fain Zztractcr, Note: Ask for POSITS EXTRlfT. Take no other. llvitr, lor I will awak wf excvllewt . tliins;.' PaSD'S tXTRAST-Theifmt Testable P.ia letrayrr. 11m buo In ee over thirty rears and firemiil.Des9 anil prompt cura tive Tirtm-a cannot he Mrrlld. CHILDREa.-a (Wily cm altord to be without l'aaT Kxtrart. Arriarata, Urn inns ('oaiaaimia, I'M, Sprain, are relieved almost iut.-tnl!r br external application. Pnmrt!r rrtwres piinaor Barna, Srald-s Expatriation, C feahags, UM riarra. Hail's rlam. I artiM, etc Arrest lu flmvinn. redore wrlliurA. ernps bleediiig, rem'tr4fti--olrrtr;oDtuii beals mpmIIt-. FEMALE WEAIKtSSES.-lt tlwar rHIerpMn iu i ii: im kaiulMu,fiiitmeaiMlpreeiujigiain in the h-nl. mipm, vertigo. n lEtiCOHnHlIA it haxnoeoiml. An kinds nt al. ceraliaaa to which lailie are auhjet-t are prom oily cored, f'ulfcr details in book accom punvinepach Kittle. PILES -blind or bin-disc meet prompt relief aud ready cone. oraie, however chiimic or r.Sf inate. tin km if resint U regular uae. VARICOSE VtlNS. Its the only mire tare for tun oireiiiiaDd dAngernuacondituio. KIDNEY DISEASES.-It has no equal for perm, it'-nt cure. BlExDINB (mm any raise. Forth; b a cpe. cine. It hts saved hundred of I ires when all ether reme lie failed lo arre-t bleeding from itee, nmaeh, Innaa. and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, T-oiharhe ami Ijirsrhe arena auiw relieved, and often per Tnvnentlv cured. PHTSiCIAwt ot all schools who are arqn-iinted . Willi fund's Extrart af W itrh llazrt rer. . ommendit in tlieir practice. We have letters of roromeiKlafifio from bnndredsof PbvsiciaDs, . mas r of whom order tttor sue hi tlieir ewa prarlice. In addiuoo to the lor-gniiix, they order Iu ne for Swelling of all kiwis. vJninsT, Wore Threat, iailaaned Toa.il, for which it na sperfW-.X'hilMnias, Fi " i . .-'- i ..11.1111. iFwrrnni, t alarm. " rn, nuifHil inareta. JlafMiairaeM, 'c happed llnadn. Face, sad indeed all manner of skin d!eae. TOILET iSE.KnovBplrewe, Raaabneaa, and Kaaniiii heal tain, Kruatioaa, and Piaaplrvs It reevva, iarianraKs. and r. roA, while wonderfully iniprovaiir the rnnvwlexlow. TB FARMERS. Pass's Extract. No Stock Breeder. ao tiverv M an can alturd lo be vrlt hoot It. lib need byalltlwLcadiuir Livery Stahlea, Street Kailroads and Brut Horvemen in New York City. It has no equal fur rtpraimv liar, ewa or Haddle i naSaa, Mtianraa, "r"n,t sis, LarrrarkMM, ?l?7"'.i"'"r,,m '. Wiarrba-a, t hilhst "Id-, etc. Its ran e of action i wide, and the rebel it affords Is so prompt that it Is invaluable In every Farm-yard as well as in everv Kami -hone. I,et it be tried once, and too will never be wttboat It. CABTIOs). PnwdN Extract has been Imitated, i oe Kennine article has li.s words Paad'a Ex tract Moan m each bottle. It ia prepared br the awly awrnosM Itttlas who ever knew how to prepare It properlv. Kef use ad other pre paratiooa of vitch fiajtel. Tliis Is the only utKlessedby Physicians, and in tbe ho-i t. ,.i,J""f Ihis conntrr and F.nir.rie. BISTORT ARB BSEl Of SIB't E1TRACT fuEX vmsi tamfkn- w M 500,000 ACRES or MICHIGAN IaAHOS ni 1? ? U arkes, Laaslas Harlaaw stlrss4 laataaay ar. Se OtTsrad rss TSmT Tby ar ritnated alonr tta ndlirt sod oaataia lam tract, of .iceilet FARMING and C1N LajjT The Bkrwiin. I.m. iii . . . . . aad well-wrt bardwo.d land. In thTsuttT The, Zr. -ZZ u 7 , rP1 ad heath; soil black, sanity loam, aad abnaada la apriaa of nnreal wntnr. Idrhiean . on. ot the irt iobd ndT prwperen. States m th Caua. and ha atrmars bav a . muu mm nnanat tnaa anv Wn. ' . . pc bums any nro- awrnlB anat abandaaca, thy have a othnr r w.. ir.TTi J'"""y "eaonrooa khiows, as de- Vlriwi" braia . . w w-.w par arra. Send sr kV CataaasIssJwMr, Lsusauas;, atleBi. 2 B S 1S 8 O Seg O a. ri-A pi EM 5 cm QoMT p B-s O I-2 3 rl a nn to Ictnts. OH ud Twin, jku Cl'l'l FmwU, la tbr kmilitv. T.nMu4orn!! All yaks. AMnm P. O. VlCaiJtv yfi I ga.ta,Ma. li rsWCOriea OJ out WJ iu wy ia tr r ...taiB 4 Hi.-. s'lM 7 i ... - -.ess; BROOMS! BROOMS; JOHJT J. BEIMIS4C0, S3 Washlaston Street, Sew Tars. FriBdpal Depot ia Sew Turk f lbbw Broua Uctur ia Um tuueti sut . Brooms from $2X0 rer dozen t&l u:Tlni ....hers. a i no fen Miin nsrw wi -i ' -'t n wmk C-.rJao Wick. c. t et hr wi'li full t.: Briar V mad Cly St.pi, Vu uoiw, v j - per jojl MI J Ui umiuii.a " J "SM ajyj , SHOW CASES! SHOWCASES! an style. Surer Sfflmwl ted Wia ax d-baad. oecomy pacxec .or tuiiMfc- oouMTaoa, TTT.7a. AO. ,Li HOUSM AUD Of Tbe cm vr - - . . Kl mai Mosd-oaiid ia tne Citr. LEWIS Ac JrK- I01, llriS, litn VH7 KIlHiE ATL. rki. Pt3 .V 5 A -vi t SAFE AND RELIABLE Have Yon Wak Limy? Hitve Von a Contrh or CoM? Have Yon Pain in Your Urent H avo Yon nny Throat l'eiw HavoYon CownmT'P ? DSEDa. l o, c. vimmi flM TOES TOR CORIUIJ Aro Yon Woak ami PoMl Stated Do Yon Snffir from Indigestion Io Yon rroniro n Trmie Have Yon No Appetite ? lo Yon nl Hui!d;Tigri? Do Yon wish to be Stronrrsnd rifilltly PSE Db. L. 0. C. WISSARTS PINE mZ TAR C03DUL Sold by all Druggists. Irincipal ler"t No. 2.12 North Second St.. PliilJ HORSEMEN ! OWAERS OF STOCK! Save Your Horses and Cattle CURE THEM OF D1?E.4.E AND Kit. THEM IS A IIEALTHY CONMTI03 BT GIVLNO Til KM M. B. ROBERTS CELEBRATED elASVC HORSE POWDERSj in u?e orr.a FORTY YEARS! tbs oslt rownxss CU.-lTMNl-ia COWBIIISD, THIEIBT M'.IISU THIS TH1 lest coxnrrrox vrniasz ix the wo nr. p. They are maJe of Pure M.trerialcn'j, rat tablespoourul goinr as f ir aj one f -iiinl tft rdinarr cattle powders. Buy one package anJ sOer n-irf tbtn you will never net done pra-sir; aeia. For sale by all storekeepers. USE M. D. ROGEKTS' Yegetablo Embroca'ion FOR ALL EXTERNAL liSSAS3 ITBIt O 5 IMiVIV OU IJIIAST. Ja.il ir FREDERICK SFIECKEB, S s f e v ' 5i- t WS--V1 i WSOLSSAtI BIALIS I Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pip Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, 0F THE BEST BRASM. so. 152 fa-2:t.:t atss-X PHtLADEIiPHLL Only Asent for V. 8. SoHJ TooCi afonld. Cigar Stores can bt iurp'itl Godeys' Lady's Bock! inf i Tie. i jiaeann in , Cnaoao" THK MoKMIMil CALL -will tTV, very nbaniber. whether sinisle or in a rlnN J ia ailvanc fnr lTS. .! rem.t. I:re. t 'OK' dress a, A. tiODCV. Fhll.-a. fa-Ji Z ELI'S KSCTCLOPrDt. New FeJ limxim ArUrlsa. 3,l KnraiiBiC" IX Maps. Agents Wanted. BASKK, l,A' '-"- Philadelphia. Pa. f)fl ACQFAISTAXrE CAR DP. 4 etytes. 1""- t draas J. B. UlaTKD, Naseaa. 1 ir-ASTKD! ajcents la all parr, -t th J" IT canvass lor oar new hoi Tut w"1" Cnrreat." hy tmbt A. iaoid. i nv i Bily Ulnstratail. The rrainleit Dlenriiaiv theawkat. B B. RLS-LLL. PiiLlwher. B."Ja 5&2g';-; i ,.. 7 "'I J saw sew
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