APRIL .
I listen for the Totca of song.
And hear a mora or in the trees
Of April in a fitful breeze.
Who says the (rowing wings are strong.
Bise! Burn thy winter robe to-day !
Thus did the poet Omar sing:
The Bird of Tune is on the wing.
He flatters bat a little way.
Behold the dawning of a rojoe !
Hold hard the sorrow of thy heart.
For mnsie keener makes the smart ;
The singer waits not on our choice.
In the new dawn I hear his note ;
He lingers while the roses blow.
Then goes oh, where ? I do not know
On what bright wares my darlings float.
Harper's Magazine.
Esperleaceef a Bill CMlecter.
"In mv younger days," paid Mr. Ma
guffin, "I was at one time a collector
a bill collector. At first I had a good
deal of trouble finding a place. There's
a prejudice against young collectors,
you know. The keen, experienced
debtor handles them very easily. A
glass of beer, a cigar, or cheaper and
better yet, a little judicious flattery,
and the young man goes back and re
port, Cant get anything out of him.'
.Middle-aged or prime old men do best
as collectors.
"But I managed to get work, and I
was very succetful. In fact, being a
young man, I could not afford to fail,
and 1 made it a point never to undertake
the colletion of a bill that did not pesent
a reasonable hope ; so that I collected
every bill 1 undertook with one excep
tion, and in that case the circumstances
were such that I never considered my
failure derogatory to my character as a
collector.
"He was a rich man, abundantly able
to pay, and I didn't doubt that I would
some day get the money. He had taken
offence at something said or done to him
in the store, and swore he would never
pay the bill. But I had heard men say
worse things than that, and pay after
all. So I went to work at him First
1 called about twenty-live times, at
regular intervals; that was enough to
show me tnat be was a man of endurance,
and that it would be a long chase, on
which I could not afford to waste time.
So I put him along with two or there
others on whom 1 called whenever 1
was in their neighborhood. If I was
down town, near his office, I dropped
in and asked him for the money; if I
was up town, near his house, I called
there ; if I happened to meet him in the
street 1 didn't let him pass without a
dun. One evening I saw him get out
of a capriage at the Academy, and 1
hailed him on the spot; but always he
said it was no use, lie never would pay.
"And so it went along for two years,
but I was not discouraged, for I had
recovered debts after waiting longer
than that. In this time we got very
well acquainted and he used to smile
and talk good-humoredly when I came,
and 1 must say that while he was a very
pig-headed and obstinate man, still he
had a cheerful courtesy about him that
materially lightened the monotony of
my visits,
"in the summer of '53 1 went on my
annual vacation and came back to town
Iresb and hearty and ready for business.
The first call i made was on my resolute,
good-natured friend, whose conquest I
had come now to regard as essential to
the preservation of my prestige as a col
lector, it was at night quite a dark
night as I remember it, and I had
skipped up the door steps and grabbed
the bell handle preparatory to an ener
getic yank when I felt something on
mv hand, soft, and at the same time
kind of crispy. I bent over to see what
it was, and by-gad the good natureu,
resolute man had beaten me at last.
The stuff on the bell knob was crape!"
Tne Beds at tier
i Betels.
I had supposed that the beds which
Tom Hood seemed to caricature, but
only described, had been changed some
thing more in accordance witn tne needs
of the modern traveler. But I find that
North Germany adheres to its down.
Even in the city of Berlin, at one of the
best hotels, the beds were a relie of the
barbarous social period out of which
the Germans are slowly and with re
luctance emerging. I found my bed
atWittenburg to consist of a mattress
with one sheet spread on it, and on top
of that a short, fat down bed. Previous
experience of the like told me that with
this sort of bed several things would
happen in the night: the bed would not
cover my feet; it would not cover my
shoulders; it would become intolerably
hot if I could curl under it, and it could
not by any skill of mine be long kept
on. in order to keep this encumbrance
in place you must lie awake all night.
Accordingly I summoned the waiter,
the waiter called the chambermaid. 1
told them that, if I could have no other
cover, 1 must at least have another
sheet, so that my feet might not be left
naked and defenceless in the world.
They consulted and finally came to a
conclusion. When I returned I found
that the sheet had been taken off and
another one put on, which the maid ex
plained was longer than the other;
otherwise the situation was unchanged,
i insisted that I desired two sheets in
order to have one over me. This was
too much for the experience of the
chambermaid, who exclaimed : "What ?
two sheets! Mein God !" "Yes," I said,
"two sheets, one above the other."
With great reluctance my order was ex
ecuted, but the sheets were tucked in
together in a manner to show that their
strange use was not comprehended, and I
have no doubt I am talked of at that iuu
as the eccentric stranger who desired to
sleep on two sheets. Char let Dudley
Warner.
The reldoeeeer Madera Hewee.
A writer on "health, comfort and
cleanlines in the house," in the Builder,
says that the houses of the middle class
have, in his recollection, become colder,
except as to the unwholesome heat
given out by gas. With the general
discarding of soft feather beds, with
close hangings, and the increase of
habits of personal cleanliness, has come
a still greater necessity than ever before
for the amelioration of our climate, in
doors. One thing, of which he does not
speak, will occur to any one who is
obliged to examine the houses which
are "built to let" in this or other cities
where wooden buildings predominate.
Too many buildings intended to be
homes are built so hastily and carelessly
that the cracks and crannies let in niore
wind and cold and wet than a poor man
can warm into comfort, though be spend
the half of his kingdom for coal. The
writer notes one important fact in
speaking of dampness. He says "the
best way to keep a house dry and
healthy is to use it, living in all the
rooms either every day or by turns. A
spare room is usually a damp, ill-ventilated
room, and an empty house deteri
orates much faster than one that is oc
cupied." Tate World's frpletleaa.
attributing to?ouTr"
excepting the right one
hypocrite if you wear a sad face, ana
shallow, heartless fool if smiles are na
tive to your countenance, and leave
their impress there these are little ways
oi me worm, it nome cares (hidden
skeletons that peep from many a closet)
have proved too much for your tightly-
tensioned soul to bear, and sickness
follows as the inevitable result, why, of
course, you are giving up weakly to
your irouDies; u rest and change seem
to be absolutely essential to tecoverv.
and rides and drives in the suuligbt
and free air are the order of the day,
you are both indolent and extravagant
and prefer your own enjoyment to the
comiort oi otnersi Between friends,
there's not much the matter with you.
any way other folks work on, sick or
well, summer and winter, and why
nouiun i four
AwUVfJUCBAk.
A Cheap Fxnck. I tend yon a plan
of a straight rail fence, either four or
six raila high. If four rails are only
nut tK tuttween the bottom rail
and the ground nust be filled up with
soil. I made Wis fence nve years agu,
nl It haa itnnil nur heaviest w ester lv
gales, while the staked worm fence has
Mown down. The posts are maae oi
three pieces split or sawed out of any
durable timber, 3 by 3 inches, 6 feet 6
Inches long, firmly nailed together in
shape like the letter A, only that two
posts are on one aide, 3 or 4 Inches
apart, according to the thickness of the
rails. A piece of inch board, 3 or 4
inches wide, must be nailed across the
double posts for the lower rail to rest
upon. The brace is railed across the
posts, the butt of the brace being 3 feet
from the butt of the posts, and the top
being a few inches down from the top
of the outside post. When the rails
are 12 feet long the poets require to be
11 feet apart; that will allow the rails
nmrli A InrhM at each end when
they are laid in between the posts.
. . . . . i
w nere tne ianu is ciear oi siump iuu
stones we plow two straight furrows, 3
fMt annec One man nlaies the butt of
the posts in one furrow and the butt of
the brace in tne otner lurrow, ana an
other man puta the top rail between
the post, resting on the brace, which
will bold the post in position until the
earth Is banked up around the posts. I
have made board fences on the same
plan, only using one post and the brace
setting the post and the brace 10 or 12
inches into the ground, and nailing
three boards on the face of the post,
and laying a straight pole on the top,
resting on top of brace.
Rearing Eaelt Lambs. There are
many inducements, at this time, de
manding tne special attention oi tnose
eniraeed in sheep raising. The two
great sources of profit from this kind of
live stock, are the meat and the wool,
either of which, from the present
means of judging are likely to be estab
lished on a permanent basis, there can
be little doubt. But there is one source
of profit which at this time, affords
quite ample compensation. Bearing
mutton. If proper arrangements are
made for taking it to market, is un
questionably a very paying business.
The keepers of this stock by making
arrangements for naving tne lamos
chiefly in three winter months, may witn
suitable attention to the feeding insure
a good supply of early meau- As soon
as the lambs can be taugnt to eat Indian
meal, and this may be very soon effected
by having little enclosures adapted to
their size, from wnicn tne oia ones can
be readily excluded, the lambs will
learn to like the meal. Even at the age
of two or three weeks they will eat suf
ficient to add perceptibly to their sus
tenance. By the time early pasture
has appeared, they will be ready for
the market, where they then command
a larger price than was obtained for
old sheep but a few years since. In
this connection I would add, that in
order that the lambs may be in the best
condition for the market, it will pay to
contiuue to feed the ewes at first. By
giving them about a gill or whole corn,
the ewes will not only be kept in good
condition, but will be enabled to turn
off the lambs sooner, wbicn will be a
source of satisfaction and profit to tneir
proprietor.
Harrowixg Wheat. The uniform
testimony of all those who have tried
harrowing wheat in tne spring is, mat
it pars. One subscriber says : 1 nave
acted upon the advice giveu by you and
I fiuu the result at harvest most satis
factory. I began the custom by har
rowing fifteen acres, or about one-half
the usual number or acres tnat l sow.
My neighbors, who had never seen it
done, insisted that it would kill it out.
I shall continue the practice, as I have
now procured one of the Thomas
smoothing harrows, which, in a great
measure, enables me to dispense with
the roller, which I still use, however.
when the early spring is an unusually
dry one. I think by using the harrow
that the wheat tillers that is. stools
out better than when it is not cultivated
in the spring."
Another subscriber writes as follows:
"I find that harrowing wheat in the
spring pays well. It gives tne wneat a
good start, and the harrowed portion
ripens as early as the unharrowed part,
and has heavier seeds. "
In harrowing wheat, care must be
taken that the soil is sufficiently dry so
that the harrow will pulverize it nicely.
In such cases, once harrowing is as ad
vantageous to the wheat crop as one
good working of a field of corn in the
early part of its growth. Experience
and judgment must determine the pre
cise time when this work should be
done. It should noC be done until the
heavy frosts in March are over, which
will, however, depend much u 'on the
season. Sural World.
To Cleax a Kcstt Plough. Take a
quart of water and pour slowly into it
half a pint or sulphuric acid. I lie mix
ture will become quite warm from
chemical action and this is the reason
why the acid should be poured slowly
into the water, rather than the water
into the acid, and let it remain on the
iron until it evaporates. Then wash it
again. The object is to give the acid
time to dissolve the rust. Then wash
with water and you will see where the
worst spots are. Apply some more
acid and rub on the spots with a brick.
The acid and the scouring will remove
most of the rust. Then wash the mould
board thoroughly with water to re
move all the acid, and rub it dry.
Brush it over with petroleum or other
oil, and let it be till spring. When you
go to ploughing, take a bottle of the
acid water to the field with you and ap
ply it to any spot or rust that may re
main. The acid and the scouring of
the earth will soon make it perfectly
bright and smooth. If all iron work
be washed off with petroleum as soon as
we put our tools, implements and ma
chines aside for the winter, it will keep
them from rusting, and save . a great
deal of trouble and annoyance, to say
nothing of the depreciation and loss.
Sural World.
IlrsoABiAX grass varies much in ap
pearance from the common millet. It
beads much like timothy grass. The
writer has been very successful in his
experiments with this grass during the
past year; sowed a plot or part of a field
about the first of June, from which he
cut about three tons of hay and thirty-
five bushels or seed per acre. lne hay
is now being fed to his stock,, and is
eaten with apparently much relish. It
should be sowed on well-prepared
ground, with about one-half bushel of
seed per acre. After sowing give a
light scratch with the harrow. Sow any
time from the 20th of April to the 20th
of June. Cut, if wanted for hay, only
when seed commences to form, ir tor
hay and seed, cut when ripe and seeds
well matured. Exchange.
Cons Foddek. Corn-fed bens do not
lay in winter for the simple reason
there isn't any albumen material in
the corn. When wheat is fed there Is
fat enough In it to supply all that is
needed for the yolk, and gluten enough
tak the white, and lime enough to
V?Lnw.he shell; it does not thus seem
hL.LV,"ler8tnd vhr corn-fed
why wheat-fed hens ahoia lay, as they
do. ' J
As over-reaching horse, says an ex
change, whose bind feet are continually
bitting the forward shoes, should wear
heavy shoes forward and light ones be
hind. The theory is that the heavier
hoof will be thrown a little further
ahead each time than the lighter one.
A rocxD of copperas dissolved In a
pailful of soft soap, and when thinned
with water, applied to onions, is good
to keep off the maggot and to promote
the growth of the onions.
nciwwrrrtc -
Parisian Toy-Haling Utilising
Waste. Any one who has ever walked
through one of the great toy-importing
booses in this city at holiday time, and
Derbape wondered at the task, and in-
genuity oispiayea oj uie r reucu work
men in devising many of the most
beautiful playthings, wonld hardly
imagine that waste and refuse materi
als, very odd ones too sometimes, are
largely ased in the Parisian toy indus
tiy. Elegantly dressed dolls, tricked
out in all the refinement of the latest
fashion, and which fetch incredible
pnoea on this aide of the Atlantic, are
frequently costumed from the cast-off'
stage rlothea of actresses in the thea
tres, purchased for a mere song, or
from the useless garments remaining
in theatrical wardrobe after a play
ha had a lone run. The coverings of
old parse and pocket books, fished
out of the gutter oy Buarp-eyeu rag
pickers, furnish material for the doll
boot maker. Old sardine boxes and
cans yield their plate to the manufac
turer of barrels for toy gnus. The lit
tle wooden or metal wheels which sup
port movable toy are obtained from
the refuse of any industry in which ar
ticle baring circular openings are
made. French cruet stands, usually of
wood and having boles tor bottles,
provide thousands of such disks, re
moved in making the apertures. All
the solder and pewter that can be ex
tracted from old rooting and water
spouts, or workshop scraps is pressed
into service for the manufacture of
dolls' knives and forks, tea sets, etc ;
and even the ancient lead coffins dug
out of the old cemeteries at N ureniberg,
the French toy makers utilize in the
manufacture of lead soldiers. No other
nation equals the French in converting
the ordinary refuse of the street and
workshop into nsefnl and ornamental
product! It i this characteristic for
saving which make tue r rencu nauon
so prosperous.
Proposed Optical Barometer. When
a refracting prism is successively im
mersed in media of different refractive
indices, the ultimate angular deviation
of the ray will, as is well known, de
pend in each case on the relative indi
ces of the glass and the medium sur
rounding it at the time of the experi
ment. And as the refractive index of
atmospheric air varies with its density,
the amount of deviation of the refrac
ted ray will be a measure of the dessi
ty of the air, that is, will give the
means of ascertaining the reading of
the barometer at the time.
If the ray of light were made to pass
through a number of refracting and
totally rettecting prisms, the deviation
would be increased. If with these
prisms a microscope were combined,
the prisms might be nsed as a barome
ter. Or if the ray be received oblique
ly on a number of pieces of glass, hav
ing parallel faces and slightly separa
ted from each other, although there
would be no angular deviation, there
would be horizontal displacement which
would admit of beiug measured by a
micrometer. How far such an applica
tion wonld be of practical value is eer
Miir.lv doubtful, as the effect of chan
ges of temperature on the prism itself
might intertere witn tne very uoiiieu
ranm of the instrument. Or again, it
is possible that easterly, westerly, or
other currents or peruape uiuereucra
in the hygrometric state of the atmos
phere may affect the index of refrac
tion otherwise than by the mere chan
a of density which they produce.
But if such be the case, the refracting
prism will be useful in determining Uie
eTiHtenrA and amount of such varia
tions in the refrangibility of the at
mosphere. Thomas Stevenson, in ma
ture. A Valuable Discovery. discovery
is announced by a French chemist. Its
application is to the discovery of alte
rations in writings that are supposed to
have been tampered with, 1 he color
ing matter of ordinary ink consists
chiefly of a combination of tanuic acid
with oxide of iron. Golert has discov
ered that, however skillfully anv writ
ing mav have been erased, sufficient
traces of the iron oxide always remain
to appear in a photographic image,
though they may be totally invisible to
the eye on the original paper. He pre
sented as an illustration a bond drawn
for 105 francs which bad been altered
to 5,000 trancs, and so negotiated. The
original pater bore no suspicious ap
pearance, and the closest ocular inspec
tion failed to detect any trace of fig
ure erased. But on a photograph of
the same paper the figures 105 were
plainly discernable, mingiea witn ana
partially obscured by the later figure
substituted. The light reflected from
the surface once stained by ink, though
indistinguishable by the eye. effect
the photographic materials differently
from that reflected from the paper
where the ink has not touched it. It is
believed that a photograph will always
settle the qnestion whether a suspected
paper has been altered by erasure.
Boston Advertiser.
Weighing tlie Light of a Candle.
Prof. Crookes of London has actually
succeeded in weighing the light of a
candle, although! light has hiterto been
considered imponderable. The princi
ple of his delicate and complicated in
strument is based on the fact that a
tine thread of glass, suspended at one
end, may be turned round twenty or
thirty time without breaking, and has
a tendency to untwist itself. By fas
tening such a thread in a tnbe and
throwing a ray of light on the interior,
it has been found possible, with the aid
of other scientific appliances, to register
the revolutions and tensions caused by
the introduction of the light of a can
dle into the tube, the result of which is
that it weighs about 0.001728, or nearly
the two thousandth part of a grain.
Taking this as an approximate starting
point, we find that the light thrown
out by the sun on the earth is equal to
about thirty-two grains per square
foot, or riftv-seven tons to the square
mile, or 3,000,000.000 tons on the whole
earth, a force that, but for gravitation,
would drive our planet into space.
Artificial Snore Crystals. The diffi
culty of observing snow crystals except
in a'freezjng air has led M. Dogiel, of
St, Petersburgh Academy, to seek for
some substance not liable to dissolve
at ordinary temperatures, and crystal
lizing, like snow, in the hexagonal sys
tem. He selected iodoform, (C II It ),
a compound familiar to some of our
readers from its medical nses. It crys
tallize in a remarkable variety of
forms. To show their mnfeiplicity M.
Dogiel dissolves iodoform ju boiling (DO
per cent) alcohol, and let the solution
cool in water of different temperatures.
He get mostly tabular crystals when a
solution containing 15 to 30 per cent of
iodoform is kept ten minted in water of
about 57 deg. to ou deg. t an. ; w nere as
star-shated and often very complicated
crystals are had at temperatures of 78
deg. to 100 deg.
Horn Electricity Splits Irees. The
theory that the splitting of the trunks
nf trees br liehtnitxr is the result of
the sudden evaporation of the liquids
contained within them, has received
much confirmation by the experiments
made by Osborne Reynolds, who suc
ceeded in splitting small buck oi wooa
by passing the electrric spark through
them alter they had been impregnated
with water. He also burst small glass
tnbe which were filled with water, al
though the same tubes, when empty,
allowed the electric spark to jump
through them without in the least dis
turbing them.
Faded writing in ink can be restored
by brushing over with a solution of
sulphide ol ammonium.
- He who, being master of the fit tea
moment to crush an enemy, magnanim
ously reject, is born to be a con
queror.
Perseverance will obtavi. good cab
bagge and lettuce, where "Vt,
nothing but thistle will grow. Itutc
rrtmcro.
It is no small commendation to man
age a little welL He is a good wagoner
who can turn in a little room. To live
well In abundance is the praise of the
estate, not of the person.
MRBTIC.
English Family Sovr. According to
the London Agricultural Gazette, a very
good family soup is made from one and
a half pounds of lean beef, two pounds
of potatoes sliced thin, one large carrot,
one large onion, a few ah slots, Yme
turnip, one stick of celery, four quarts
of water. Let it simmer four hours,
flavor with hot sauce to suit the taste,
salt, pepper, etc. It Is a great Improve
ment to fry all the vegetables when cut
in small pieces, together with the meat
also cut in pieces conveniently small,
taking care that there is fat enough
added to- nrevent the raw vegetables
from burning. A desert-spoonful of
coarse brown sugar may be thrown into
the pan while the meat, vegetables, etc.,
are frying. After it has simmered four
hours, it should be set to cool for the
fat to be taken from the top of the soup
before being served up for use. The
meat should be sent to tame in tne soup,
not strained as is usually done.
Cckixo Hams French Method.
The following receipt makes a pickle
for curing hams or beef, that is very
toothsome when well cooked. (The
reader can readily make the change to
English weights a kilogramme being
1,000 grammes :) For 100 kilogrammes
of hams or beef, well trimmed there
will be required eight kilos of pure salt ;
2'i kilos of light brown sugar (or 1 liter
of good molasses;) 250 grammes of
cloves; lio grammes eacn oi saltpeter
and soda, and fifty grammes of cayenne
or black pepper, according to taste and
locality. The ingredients must all be
well pulverized and rubbed into the
meat. The meat will require rubbing
once a day for several days, in order to
get the pickle well rubbed in. If a wet
pickle be preferred it must be boiled
and skimmed, using enough water to
cover the meat after it has cooled.
Country Gentleman.
Protecting Boors from Fire. A
wash composed of lime, salt and fine
sand, or wood ashes, put on in the ordi
nary way of whitewashing, is said to
render the roor nrty-rold more saie
against taking fire from falling cinders
or otherwise in case of fire in the
vicinity. It pays the expense a hundred
fold in its preserving influences against
the effect or the weather; tne older ana
more weather-beaten the shingles, the
more benefit derived. Such shingles
are generally more or less warped,
rough and cracked. The application of
the wash, Dy wetting tne upper suriace,
restores them to their original or first
form, thereby closing the spaces between
the shingles, and the lime and sand, by
filling up the cracks and pores In the
shingle itself, prevents its warping for
years, if not forever. Fireman1 1 Journal.
Recipe for Scet Ftddixo. Take one
enp of suet, chopped fine; one cup of
raisius, chopped ; one-nan cup oi Eng
lish currants: one cup of syrup; one
cup of sour milk, two even teaspoons of
soda. -Mix the suet, raisins ana currants
well into the syrup; then add the sour
milk; next, the soda, pulverized and
well mixed in a handful or dry Dour.
Stir until it begins to foam, then add
flour enough to form a stiff batter.
Steam one and one-half hours. For a
large family double the quantity will
be required, and it should be steamed
two hours, berve not.
Graham Bread. Take 1 bushel or
more of wheat and grind as yon would
for flour. Do not bolt, but sieve it
through a wire sieve, then take sweet
milk, stir to a batter, then put in a
muffin-iron, bake quickly and serve
while hot. Another receipt Is: 'lake
one quart of milk, scald one-half of it,
and your one quart of good Graham
flour into it; then add the rest of the
milk, warm, and flour enough to stir as
thick as possible with a spoon, adding
hair a cup or good molasses while stir
ing it; then bake slowly for an hour.
To Make nop Yeast. One handful
of bops, steeped in two quarts of water,
three large potatoes boiled and peeled,
and rubbed through a cullender with
three tablesnoonfuls of flour. Strain
the water upon them while rubbing
them through, when not too hot; add
one tablespoouful of yeast, and let it
raise till light; add a half-tablespoonful
each of salt and sugar, and bottle for
use. Shake well be I ore using, and keep
in a cool place. Two-thirds of a teacup
ful is sufficient for four good sized
loaves.
Flax.nel Cake. Mix three table-
spoonfuls of flour with one pint of
cream; add twoeggsand beat the wbole
well till quite smooth; then add slowly
half a pint of new milk, Into which has
been puta teasoonfulol baking powder.
Beat all well together and fry with
lard, a little of which should be made
hot for each cake. Eat with powdered
sugar, mixed with cinnamon or grated
nutmeg. '
How to Frt Salt Pork. Many peo
ple do not relish salt pork fried, but it
is quite good to soak it in milk, two or
three hours, then roll in Indian meal
and fry to a light brown. This makes
a good dish with mashed turnips, or
with raw onions cut small in vinegar;
another way is to soak it over night In
skim milk and bake like fresh pork ; it
s almost as good as fresh roast pork.
Sacce for PfDDixG. One-half cup
of butter, one half cup of sugar; beat
these together with one heaping table
spoon of flour. Pour into it (a little at
a time, stirring all the while,) one pint
of boiling water, and let it simmer on
the stove a few minutes. Add one tea-
sKon of lemon extract, and the juice
of one lemon or a teaspoon of lemon
Hasty Pudding. Boil some water
and thicken with flour, as you would
for thin starch ; silt some coarse meal.
and stir in until it is quite thick; keep
it boiling all the time you are putting
in the meal, which must be done grad
ually; salt to the taste; boil it well;
put it in a bowl and turn out. Eat with
cream and molasses. . ,
Rice Pudding without Eggs. Put
into a well buttered dish half pound best
Carolina rice, simply washed ; pour oil
it three pints or cold milk ; sweeten and
flavor to taste; put a little butter and
nutmeg on the top to brown ; bake two
and a half hours in a slow oven, on
which much of the success ot the pud
ding depends.
For Scarlet Fever. An eminent
physician of Chicago says he cures
ninety-nine out of every hundred cases
of scarlet fever, by giving the patient
warm lemouade with gum arabic dis
solved In it, A cloth wrung out in hot
water and laid upon the stomach, should
be removed as rapidly as it becomes
cool.
Grease Balls. Mix two ounces o
fuller's earth, a teaspoon ful of pearl arh
or saleratus, and strong vinegar to make
a stiff paste; make it into balls; dry
them. Use It by wetting the grease
spot; scrape some or the ball on the
place ; dry it, and then wet In tepid
water.
Chocolate Caramels. One-half cake
of chocolate, one cup molasses, one cup
milk, one teaspoon ful or Dour; boil till
of the proper consistency, pour on flat
dishes to cool ; when nearly cold cut in
squares or pull out and cut in bits; roll
in sugar if so liked.
Equal parts of sand and plaster-Paris
moistened with water make an excel
lent mortar to stop cracks and holes in
walls or ceilings, it nardens i apiaiy,
For the Appetite. To restore the
appetite, take half a pound of Valeria
-t and make tea of it. Take a wine
glass ru at night, on going to bed.
EQUAL parts - nil nflnniner and
spirits of turpentine, meDlied to the af-
iectea part in cases or rheumatism will
oiten anord great reuer.
viMOtrs.
Tnn is the Wat Astors are Made.
A Munson street man being told that
there were several pieces or tin wnicn
needed mending, conceived the idea of
getting an Irou and solder and doing
Ute. Bneamng nimseii. xiis wue, uu
with vague forebodings perhaps, said
that the expense was such a trifle
that it would hardly pay to do It one
self, to which he responded :
"I'll admit tnat in tnis one instance
it weald not pay; but there is some
thing being in want of repair every
little while, ana li i nave me toots uere
for fixinp- it. we are saved just so much
expense right along. It may not be
much in tne course oi a year, out every
little helps, and in course of time the
total would amount to a nice little
lump. We don't want the Astors lug-
fingoffall the mouey in the country,
y gracious."
He rot the Iron II and 50 cents
worth of solder, and 10 cents' worth of
rosin. He came home witn tnese tnings
and went into the kitchen, looking so
proud and happy that his wife would
have been glad he got them were it not
for an overpowering dread of an int
ending muss. He called for the arti
cle needing repair. uis wue uruugui
out a pan.
"Where's the rest?" Bring 'em all
out an let me make one job of 'em while
I'm about it." -
He cot them all and seemed to be dis
appointed that there were not more of
them, tie pusneu the iron into me nre,
got a milk-pan inverted on his knee;
and, with the solder in his hand, waited
for the right heat.
"That iron cost only $1, and it'll
never wear out. and there's enough
solder In this piece to do $23 worth of
mending," he said to his wife.
Pretty soon the iron was at the right
heat, he judged, lie ruboea tne rosin
about the hole which was to be repaired,
held the stick of solder over it, and
carefully applied the iron. It was an
intensely in teres ting moment, uia wue
watched him with feverish interest.
He said, speaking laboriously, as he ap
plied the iron : "The ouly thing I
regret about it is that I did
not think of getting this before
we " Then ascended through that
ceiling, and up to the vault of heaven,
the most awiui yen mac woman ever
beard, and on the Instant tne soldering
Iron flew over the stove, the pan went
clattering across the floor, and the bar
of solder struck the wall with such
force as to smash right through both
plaster and lath. And before her horri
fied gaze danced her husband in an
ecstacy of agony, sobbing and scream
ing, and holding on to ins lcit leg as
desperately as it it was made of solid
gold and studded with diamonds.
"Get the camphor, why don't you,"
he yelled. "Send for a doctor. Oh!
Oh ! I'm a dead man." be shouted.
Just then his gaze rested on the solder
ing iron. In an instant he caught it up
and hurled it through the window with
out the preliminary of raising the sash.
It was some time be lore the tuorougniy
frightened and confused woman learned
that some of the molten solder had run
through the hole In the pan on his leg.
although she knew from the first that
something or an unusual nature nau oc
curred. She didn't send for the doctor,
She made and applied the poultices her
self to save expense. She said :
"We don't want the Astors lugging
oft all the money in the country, by
gracious."
"torae, jiana, uon t you oe too cun
ning," he sheepishly expostulated.
Uanbury Aems.
Wiiex a man comes home and tries to
bolt his door with a sweet potato, pokes
the fire with the spout of a coffee-pot,
attempts to wind up the clock with his
boot-jack, tries to cut kindling wood lor
the morning nre witn a pajnr mine,
takes a cold potato In hand to light him
to bed, and prefers sleeping with bis hat
and boots on, you may reasonably infer
that he has been making the acquaint
ance of some very friendly people. .
Natural Reasoning. Three or four
Detroit girls were the other day dis
cussing the character and standing ot a
certain young man, and an old lady was
a close listener. One or the girls nnally
remarked: "Well, I guess he's rich,
for 1 saw him coming out of a bank the
other day." "And 1 guess he drives a
street car," put in the old lady, "lor I
saw him jump off' a car one day last
week." Vttroit Free Pre$.
'Ecoxomt. my dear, economy," said
he; "it's all right for you to have
plants and all that, but there is reason
in all things, and there isn't a particle
of sense in paying fifty ccuts for a flower
pot, when there are a dozen empty cigar
boxes about the house;" and, taking
the last "Havana" from another box,
he handed her the box to put a oleandei
in, lighted his cigar, and went out.
BurliHyUtn Hatckeye.
Brown came home late the other
night, and Mrs. Brown, looking out of
the bedroom window, observed, "So
you've been tipping the glass again,
have you?" "Glass," said Brown
(hie), 'tis a funny word; take off the
G and it's you my dear." "Yes" an
swered Mrs. B., "and then take off the
r and its you, you wretch," and she
slammed the window down with a
bounce.
A case of general average : "Aren't
you rather old to ride for half-price?"
said a car conductor to the elder of two
boys. "Well." remarked the youth, "I
am under fourteen, and the boy with
me is under six. lhat uon t make
twenty, and you will take two boys
under ten for half-price each." And
he took them.
"Plase, sur, what's the fare from
Dublin to Glasgow?" inquired a son of
the Emerald Isle one day of the clerk of
a shipping office. "Eighteen shillings,"
replied the other. "An what d'ye
charge for a pig or a cow?" "Oh, Is,
tfd. for a pig and 3s. for a cow." "Well,"
replied Pat,, "book me as a pig.
' Ancient Mariner (to his youngest).
"Well, if you likes the girl, why
don t you go and tell her so, 'Enery. l
mind the time I'd married your mother
ah, and done my six months for
woppiu' her, too long afore I was your
age; but, lor' there ain't no speret in
youth nowadays!" Fun.
Hugo Arnot, one day while panting
with asthma, was almost deafened by
the noise of a brawling fellow who was
selling oysters below his window. "The
extravagant rascal !" said Hugo; "he
has .wasted as much breath as would
have served me for a month !"
"Mr poem Is rather lengthy," she
said, "and may be you won't have room
for it this week." The editor yawned
and replied, "Oh, yes, we could find
room for it if it was twelve times as
long our stove is a large one, you see.'
"Xo, indeed," said Mrs. Spilkins,
when Leander fasely accused her of
wanting a back pew in church so as to
see the spring bonnets. "Xo, Indeed, I
wouldn't be capable of any such vermi
fuge as that."
"John, I wish you'd close that door,'
said an irritable Aberdonian to his son
"Your mother must be scolding some
body at the other end of the ball, there's
such a draft from that quarter."
"Xow. Spriggins. my dear," said
Mrs. Spriggins at the theater during
the first intermission, "you needn't go
out to get any coffee, for I have got a
half pound in my pocket."
When is an old chair that has a new
bottom put to it like a paid bill ? When
it is re-seated (receipted.)
What two letters of the alphabet In
dicate very cold weather? I C (icy).
The literary color Bead.
A bosom friend A clean shirt.
aitora Tarn WIiim.
x-ithtnHinr their hardships, sai
lors cannot refrain from "yarning" in
the most exiravagauir uiunc.
in was a King, ' "
i.i -,.1,. norvhrulr rich: I would
take off the taxes, and make everybody
contented ana nappy, aucu a
nroit virl bnv a horse and
cow, and go to farming.' . Jack always
has a great terror oi taxes, uiuugu u
never pays any,' and a most romantic
idea of a farmer' life, although he may
never have passed a day on a farm. That
the farmer has all night to sleep, while
while Jack is able to be called at any
moment, is the one great cause of sai
lors wanting to be farmers. "If I was
a king,' said the other, I wonld make
my rather and mother and all my bro
thers and sister rich, then get all the
M nrf lAiTfi' He failed
UIUIICV A vvuivj)
to say where he would go probably to
nam unknown' 'Vatt there.' said
;.- Ar.t J.r hnw much monev would
11V MM. W WW , .
you want, anyhow? Be easy, now,
don't take a nog s uii. ...
. iliW.II ' ut.1 lh nthor M would be
satisfied if that ship were loaded down
. . .. i 1 1 i.i
with needles, ana every uwum wuu.u
be worn out with making bags to hold
my money.' ' v
"Belay there! said Jack number
one. 'Don't be a fool! When you
make a wish, wish for something in
reason.. .Now, I wish that I had a pile
of money so big that your pile wouldn't
be enough to pay the interest on mine
so long as you could hold a red-hot
knitting-needle in your ear.
Effect f Extreaao Celd BHad sad
Bed j.
M. Payer, the eminent Arctic explorer,
referring to a certain day on which the
thermometer indicated 68 degrees Far
enhelt below zero, says that so great
an amount of cold paralyzes the will,
and that, under Its inuflence, men, from
the unsteadiness of their gait, their
stammering talk, and the slowness of
mental operations, seem as if they were
intoxicated. Another effect of such
cold, mentioned by M. Payer, is a tor
menting thirst, which is due to the
evaporation of the moisture of the body.
It is unwholesome, too, to use snow to
quench the thirst, as it brings on inflam
mation of the throat, palate, and tongue ;
besides, a temperature of 35 V to 58 de
grees below zero, Fahrenheit, makes it
taste like molten metal. Snow-eaters
in the north are considered as feeble
and effeminate in the same way as is
an opium-eater in the East.
The testimonial raised for Captain
Webb, who swam across the English
channel, has reached $20,000.
Dr. MMMkl atawdmrd KeaeedJee.
The standard remedies for all diseases
of the lungs are Schenck' Pulmonic
Strup, Sckexck's Sea Weed Tonic,
and Schenck' Mandrake Pills, and,
if taken before the lungs are destroyed,
a speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines Dr. J. IT.
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un
rivalled success in the treatment of pul
monary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the mor
bid matter In the lungs; nature throws
It off by an easy expectoration, for when
the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do
this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used to cleanse the stomach and
liver. Schenck' Mandrake Pills act on
the liver, removing all obstructions, re
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle
stimulant and alterative; the alkali of
which it is composed, mixes with the
food and prevents souring. It assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach
to a healthy condition, so that the food
and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the pa
tient will surely get well If care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do so
at his principal office, corner of Sixth
and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all
druggists throughout the country.
I you have a discharge from the
nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss
f the sense of smell, taste, or hearing.
jyes watery or weak, feel dull ana stu
pid or debilitated, pain or pressure in
the head, take cold easily, you may rest
assured that you have tne laiarrn.
fhousands annually, without manifest
ing half of the above symptoms, termi
nate in consumption, and in the grave.
Xo disease is so common, more decep
tive, or less understood by physicians.
R. V Pierce, M. D., or Buffalo, i. x .,
Is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy a perfect Specific for Catarrh,
"Cold In the Head," or Catarrhal
Headache. 20
From W. R. Chisholm, M. D., of Xew
Bedford :
"I have employed the Peruvian
Strup successfully in cases of dyspep
sia, chronic diarrhoea, nervous debility,
neuralgia, erysipelas, boils and diseases
of the skin; also, chlorosis, leucorrhea,
prolapsus uteri, and in remaie com
idaints generally. As an alterative
tonic, the syrup ought to be used by
clergymen, editors, cashiers, clerks,
lawyers, and others who use tneir Drains
more than their muscles; as well as
operatives, printers, tailors, shoemak
ers, seamstresses, and all those whose
occupation confines them in ill-ventil
ated and over-heated rooms, wno are
liable to suffer more or less from ner
vous debility." 4
A well dressed man receives a hearty
welcome wherever he goes. How then
shall we be well dressed these hard
times? Why by purchasing from the
large and well selected stock always on
hand at Bennett and Co's. Tower Hall,
Xo. 513 Market street, sign of the big
clock. You can procure there a hand
some ready-mad suitor they will make
you one to order and if living out of the
city will send it to you by Express, free
rrom all charges, l ry tnem ana you
will be fully satisfied.
IT PAYS
anv irmart man who wfebea to make 2,000 a jmr on a
mall capital, to eommnr in our 11m of otuidvoi.
)& mm ItABpoelMlT. Ttra is do cm w
vourcuuiitjr wbocfe ri oa the hiiMiu TMcti
learn ft in on wv dy m wiring oar lMirociioiia
whirhwvonkd to all vbo auk for them. Anv mmn
havttMT $' capital to attain with, can pwrrh r vwowfcti
Material to roof tkrM ordinary ho ea. The bobi
realiied fmai aale and profit oa thai supply, added to
the regular pav r labor at RootVr, should amount to
not tvm than iin. An expert ataa eouM csutiiw
do the work in nine working aaye. Two persons of
small mean can Joia t ether to advantage.
ranTnennc. while tbe Urtsier au-nM io too wors,
8trd lor our Book of Instruct iooe (fre If vow write
M (. aad MM w it. Afc for terata. 11 you
are aoabte to advanre the avny, prtat the nutter
to the principal storekeeper la tsr aad
talk It over with him. He will he a; Ian lo furaieh
the stork and dlvde the Droflt with vow. We will
grraraotee the territory to the flrat repnnvlble ap
plkant. Addrees N. T. 8LATK RoorLN(iCO.lLus-
1T, 9 Cedar St., M. T. aad aeotka Uu pttper.
4-13-lt
FBI BRISTOL VISITING CARDS (A9
Drtni Colon. I with tow Mas Mtlj
printed oa ihrm, and 10 Suipb of to Uu-
Mt (trlas fancy can, Lhroano, uiaaa.
SaB.ikee with Drira Int to Ants,aj
arnt port-paid. Inr 4Sc Oar Card are of tba
beat Mock, and jrooa ataa. jr" namum.
W. D. , KnowersTiUa, Alb. to. a.
4-13-lt
rtn AraCAIXTANriCARIsX.tatTlea.BonaBie.1or.
Addnaa, J. B. Hosted, Saaaaa, Raaaa. Co, N. V.
t--lt
TVfiVT CO I Maryland and it advantaaa. Da-
lacrtuuv catalnro of chaan rnrma
EST I In. J. C. Pixxxaa. Cambndra Ml
. -lo-lt
25
FASCT CARDS. T striae, with
Addraaa t. B. HCSTaA, Ha.
The People's Remedy.
. The Universal Fain Extractor
Note: Ask for MSB'S EXTRACT.
Take no other.
b Bear, few t will aii
tb in-."
MID't tXrtACT The rreat TeaetmMe rajaj
yra,atd for clennlineae a od prompt 2T
tin tittan emol bttictW n
CMLDIER. faaaUy can afford to be without
Ctle Seraiaw, are reUeae.
a moot Instantly by extOTalapiMjtaltaa
ProeipOy ntimm paina or II aa mi, Mc-aMa
F.srorlartea, Ctaiap, U'"f,T'
Boil Frlaaa, 1'eram, etc. AmrB Id
amatine, rcdorx aweUinra, atope bleeding,
rwnoTea diKrokiratfcjna and heal rantdly.
mill WUMEMES. I always rrltoacs tmIs
i"rLT"a7.Ifallnailpcauig
1nfhehrf.MOa.Tertiro. .
IB I fUllR RHCA It baa ao eqnaL All Uwto of ah
J1 c"rVt""2aU which loiea are auh,ect are
: proaaptly cored. Faller detail i book atxeaa-
naoTinc raco bottle.
nit-bllMlor We-llur mret prompt relief
and ready ear. KecaBowwwrchiOBJeor
ohtinate. n long rit it regular nee.
VaJICOSE VIR. "t the oaly nre core for
thin diVmemie and danreroua condition.
KJDMY OISEASU.-" h no equal forperma.
nentcure. ....
ILIiDIIII from any canae. TortM It a r
cMe. It iu caved boDdred of live wbe all
other rented wa failed to anet bleeding Iroat
ear, at war, tan, aad elsewhere.
Kmrarke are all aiike rekared, and oncn ycf
manentl; cured,
auvtiriiat nf all
rentlr cured.
I A It of all achoola who are acquainted
with road'a Extract of Wltee Hazel reea
ommend it in their practice. We he leitcraof
commendation frum hundred of Physician,
anaoy of whom order It tor ase ia their own
practice, la addition to the foregoing, they
order Its ae for HrelliBe of all kinds.
OaiMT, Here Threat, IBBaatcai 'reasia.
anmple and chronic Diarrfcara, raiarra
fior whiea it a apechV.) t'BilM.iaa, Frett
ed Fret. HtiBseriBerrts,.Maeitaeab
etc, t'BBBed Haads, Face, and indeed
II mann er of akin diaeaaea.
TDILET ItL KcnoTea Wareaeaa, Kneafcnvaa,
aid raaartia beate Cat. fcraliaae,
and Pi aa pies. It rrnnx, wnmau. and ra
roast, wfcil wwderftuly improving the
C'eaaplexiea.
Tl fABIwEBI. PeaTe ' Extract. o ftork
Breeder.no LiveryMan can alord to be without
1L It ia used by all tbe Leading LiTerr.stable,
Ptreet Kailroad and llrat Uunemeoiin New
York City, it hanoeqnalforSBraias Har.
raa or rtaddle t'BaSaar. MieTaea,
irrateBce, Kwr Maura, Lata, Larerataaaaa,
Blredlac. Paeaaaeaia, t'elie, IHarraara,
hills, t alaW etc luranireof action is aride,
and tbe relief k afford is ao prompt that it ia
inralnab! in every Fann-rard as well aa hi
every K ana -boose. Let It be Irkd ooce, and
Ton will never be without t.
tAfJIOB. Feade Kxtrart has been ta'tad
Tot genuine article ha the words Feed's Ex
tract bkma in each bottle. It ia prepared by
tbe ealr prraaaa Hvlac whoever knew bow
to prepare it properlv. Keiuse all other pre.
perations of witch BaarL This is the only
article need by Physicians, and m the hsn
jds of tht wntrv and F.nrope.
HISTORY AI9 ISE IF MMB ETTBAtT,
in pamttr:l-t form, sent free oa application to
PDNB't MTRACT COMPART, m dea
jjine, y--w lurk.
PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $50, $75. $100.
CHEAP A DURABLE.
W I TtehS 1 f-r aria r.ri.61.
anippKi kkawt rot. rK-
WW & CI
Hadlsoa,
IBS.
3-144r-eow
$77
a weft to A rents. Old and Younir.
Male and Female, In their locality.
Terms and Omiu frm. Address P.
O. Vicbut CO., Autfttsta, Maine.
U-S-era
All milC Phoapbated loaenrea Core
ALLLIl O Ia f Memory. Ac-, and
atremrhea the Nervons 9yafem. Bv nail iSe.
Addraaa C- 8. lun k Col. 31 Piaa St, R. V.
4-S-a
1
TW pvUMWi i 1 4. Al I
tfcrr tlU'-MIl
laon.X T Ji.l,.lr
i.i tLui.t, t'r MATti' 11
. C.F WrMM.U
mtt., Tnan tt N
i:-ij
$12
day at bom. A rents wanted. Ootnt and
lera free. IKCS A CO, Augusta. Main.
Ulj
AMOS HILLBOM & CO.
21 and 23 EL
PHILADELPHIA.
HAVHSb VERY MUCH
We Lure bow as complete
FURNITURE,
BEDDING,
BED
CLOTHING,
GREAT IKOUCEHEIITS III CLOTHING.
MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Fine. Medium, and Low
Priced, in large Assortment
PRICES NEVER AS LOW for twenty vears. Large Purchases of
Goods for Cash, at present very low prices for Woolens, have
enabled us to effect this.
SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL for any kind of Garment, with prices
attached on printed ticket, with plain Instructions for Measure
ment GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by Express, Fit and Satisfaction guar
anteed; if not we pay Expressage both ways on goods returned,
and on return of Money to us if kept
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER on these terms if unable to come to
Philadelphia.
if AlsSm.
r? 1
View of Tower BUL
IwTIX SEND by mall, one dnrra samples e .
Bjnia5Sapkmtot4warnintedlopiea ,
are Buret. Beat and useful.
lV O.W. LAKE, P. O. Bos S9M, JT. T.
vV.c:.:':
5 3,. r$3 t?
3 ....Li. Q
ftlUBGI D TO A CIITAISII.
Chance t Umim
Without risk. Send for eiren'sr at nnew. Xo
time to lose. AlXilN' A CO.. 7a Nassau Street.
ISW iOKK.
G AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
EIMTENNIAL
HISTORYorjFU.S.
(The er-at inMiest in the thHIItnr bi.ry ot our
country makes thw the fastest elltne lw.t .r ouh-liabe-L
It contains a foil aeeonal of tba Grand Cea
tennial FxhihifioB.
CAITIO.M. Old. Incomplete and Unreliable
Worksar heinx circulated: aea that tba lak TOU but
contain 44'J Haae eaajraxlacsaod 9 A.t pace.
Send for nrcalara aad extra M-rius to Agent". A1
dreaa, KxTanal, fcauaiuaa Co, f bdadelfbia, Pa.
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
AH styles, BOrar wormted and Waftrat, new ad
econd-haad. Been rely packed or atupDina.
OUIiXIAUia. BAJUt, SHtJ.VINU, BTOJaa FIX
TrRtrt. ao.
HOUBR AND OrriCK FUttNmTKJt all ktnda
Tb largest and best assorted atouk. saw aud
aaooBd-aend la the (atr.
LEW1H BRO, H 1
10fU IMS. 10 aad llrn BileX Ar'Pklla.
C tn AflA par dav a? home. Samples worth $
90 IU 9vU.free, Srixaox A Co, rortUndMain
BROOMS ! BROOKS!
JOHJ i. MISER n CO,
SS3 Washington BU. New York.
Principal Depot la New York far the bast Broom
Maaafactarea is th United State.
Brooms from $2.00 per doien
and upward.
Tb lowest prices aad greatest variety to be found
anywhere.
Asm aa entire new etock of WOOD and WILLOW
WARS, anch a Paiia, Tnba, Basketa. Mitts, Twine
Cordage. Wicka, Ac, together with a fall Uim of Apl
Brier Wood and Clav Pipes, Pane, Anpa. Yankee So
bona, Cntlary, Ac sagar from SI a $0 per asilL
A fall line of tbe beet qnality ot TIN W ARK.
P. 8. We eel oar need at pricee that do not require
any dramnuna; oa the road. urdra ny
will re-
em amaaat attaatloa. KataMfched 1KSP
Tenth
ENLARGED OUR STORE,
and well-selected a Stock of
f For Parlors,
Chambers,
Dining Booms,
Libraries.
Feathers, Mattresses.
Spring Cots,
Beds, Bolsters, Pillows.
Ticks, &c., &c
Blankets, Quilts,
Counterpanes,
Comfortables of Cotton,
Wool or Down,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c
Clothing Bazaar,
518 Market Street,
Half-vcay bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets,
SOUTH BIDE,
PniLADELPHIA.