G0I5G TO SLEIP.
The light is fading down the sky.
The shadows grow and multiply,
I hear the thrush's evening song ;
Bnt I hav. borne with toil and wrong
So long, bo long !
Dim dreama my drowsy aenaea df own.
So, darling, kiss my eyelid down.
My life' brief spring went wasted by.
My summer ended fruitlessly ;
I learned to hunger, strive and wait.
I found yon lore. Oh, happy fate !
So late, so late!
Now all my fields are turning brown.
So, darling, kiss my eyelid down !
Oh, blessed sleep! Oh, perfect rest!
Thn pillowed on your faithful breast ;
Nor life nor death is wholly drear.
Oh, tender heart, since yon are here.
So dear, so dear !
Sweet lore, my soul's sufficient crown.
Now, darling, kiaa my eyelids down!
Lads) la; DTrlet.
I'I.a naW trmtkt litrlit An lliA f2rmnn
st&e was Ltulwig Lvvrient, the uncle
of the three levrients, Carl, Kmil, and
Kdward. He was erriais the greatest
gen ius tlie stae ever itosxessed. L'n li ke
Oarriek, who limned more toward com
edy than tragedy, Devrient was equally
preat ill both, ilis thylixk and Richard
weretrriticpprformans,while in ';
the tailor in KttUehue's "6efhrliehe
N'aehbarseliaft." ( Dangerous eieh
la.r. lie keit the audiem-e convulsed
with laughter. Unlike Garrkk, he
never studied, and was given to intern
iterance. For nearly fifteen years he
was connected with a low strolling com
nauv. and it was a sheer accident that
made the world familiar with his pow
er. It is said that one night, when he
wasaiinoum-ed to play .Vro, iu Cum
berland's "Jew," alKiut five minutes
before the rising of the curtain, the 'ln
ppicient" (an upier call-boy next to
the stage manager) apieared with trem
bling lace before his chief and an
nounced that Devrient had not yet ar
rived. The King was already in his
liox; messenger after messenger was
sent out : at last Devrient was found in
his favorite tavern half seas over. He
was taken to the theatre, dressed, and
just before the cue was given for him to
go on lie round that lie nau not yci
made up his face for tlie part. There
was no time to lose. He looked around
for tiaiut. but alas! erratic genius
knows no order. He found a little car
mine, but black ! 'Have you any black V
Xo!', "tiive me your boot; that's
right; a little spittle on the hand will
rub off the blacking; a dash here and a
dot there, that will do,"
'But you have'n't got your beard on !'
Never mind.
The cue was given ; Devrient threw
himself into his part. Heentered: The
iiouse cheered. He looked tlie part to
Ncrfection. and never acted it better.
On another occasion, after the "Kob-
Wrs." a lollv party were sitting Iu an
inn where Devrient and bis friends
used to congregate, when a young man
fresh from tlie provinces, who was in a
state of ecstacv over his JuVr, was
heard to exclaim that he would thank
iolon his knees if he could see him
once off the stage. Devrient advanced
and said that his wisli was easily ful
filled; here he is. The young man
looked him dubiously in the face "It
cannot be you." levrient threw tlie
expression of Mour upon his face, and
the young man cried, "Yes, yes, great
man, it is you. .Uucmiikim M'njuztne,
Bridal Veil.
We have learned to consider white as
essentially bridal costume, but it has
not been always so; and even now the
liokhara bride wears a rose-colored veil
on her marriage dav, and in tlie modern
Greek islands the bridal veil is of red
silk a custom which has descended,
no doubt, from the "flamen," or red bri
dal veil of ancient Greece; the Koinans
in old days wearing yellow veils. The
Armenian bride, on the most important
day of her life, apjiears iu what closely
resembles a sack made ol rich silk, com
pletely enveloping the figure, feet and
head. The face is further hidden by a
linen veil over which falls another of
gold tinsel, and a part of the ceremoni
al is for the priest's wife to die the nails
of the bride a deep red with henna. In
Turkey, the bride apears in rich white
satin brocade, shot with silver, and be-
dizzened with pearls, a jeweled girdle
around iier waist, her face painted a
crimson patch the shae of a heart on
her chin, the rest or the visage a mass
of white, except the black-penciled eye
brows. Our marriage ceremonies are
remarkable for their antiniiity, and
have varied but little. The wedding
ring, which tlie Turitaus repudiated as
a Satanic bauble, has been worn from
time to time on the right or left hand,
tlie reason for its present assignment to
the latter lieing a tradition, whether
authentic or not, that some vein in the
third finger of the left hand has a spe
rial connection with the heart. Our
bridal veil is of modern introduction,
tin nigh it is said to have replaced tlie
Anglo-Saxon custom of the bride wear
ing her hair Moating on Iter shoulders
For nianv years nothing but the wreath
was worn oves loose t reuses. ISridal fa
vors are said to le of 1 fctnish origin, and
at one time these were made not of
w hite, but iu the bride's own colors,
whatever they might be. VnselV
Mesmaieaa.
Xobody ever gained anything by
meanness, and vet meanness is a quali
ty often manifested by men from whom
we have a right to expect lietter tilings.
Observers take notice and shun every
one who practises it. How often have
we observed meanness practised by
those in temporary iover over those
who, lor the time being, napen to ne in
an inferior position.aud how often have
we observed those inferiors rising into
tlie high places of society, and itecom-
ing dispensers or ravors to tnoe who
have arbitrarily injured them when
they possessed the jiower, and how of
ten have we heard of people recklessly
calumniate others whom they thought
too insignificant ta be of service to them,
and after a series of years and a change
of circumstances, we have known these
same jieople to bitterly lament that they
had forfeited the favor of these once in
significent individuals by their impru
dence, it costs a man nothing to be
magnanimous, and as a matter of policy
merely he cannot make a better invest
ment. What is more than all, magna
nimity ennobles the character of a man,
and insures him the ieelingof self-respect
which he cannot do without,
lacking this, position, wealth, are
mere shadows, but self-respect which
magnanimous men enjoy throws a
charm about their whole existence, and
not only do they have a capacity for
the highest enjoyment, but they are
enabled to promote the welfare of others,
the reflection of which upon themselves
constitutes the only elevated happiness
which human nature is capable of ex
periencing. "art rait af Xapoltaa.
Napoleon was nersw darV nor fajr
He had dark chestnut haw, ereg ra
complexion of a pale brown, -2jlout
any red in it, and a smooth skin. Ih.
brain was large; the skull belonged to
the largest development ever known.
His circulation was slow, the pulse
counting forty beau a minute; he
perspired little, and was insensible alike
to beat and cold, hunger and thirst; his
chest was prominent, and his limbs well
proportioned ; his height was live feet
two inches. Of a lymphatic tempera
ment he could support alike excess or
physical and intellectual exertion. It
was a constitution of granite. Warm
baths, coffee, and strong wines restored
bis circulation. His intellect was vast
and many-sided, applying itself to de
tails and generalizations; made up of
prodigious memory, that rapidly took
account of place, number and 'cause,
and tlie bearings of things ; a genius, in
Hue, eminently practical ami positive.
avBlLTLTTJEAL
How Dkkp to PlsXT. W. J. Real,
Professor of Botany and Horticulture
at the Agricultural College, Lansing,
Michigan, has published the results ot
planting corn and peas at different
depths, varying from one inch to one
root. The land was sandy and dry as
dust at the time of planting, but the
corn planted only one men deep came
up first and kept ahead of all tlie other
lots through tlie season, althougn that
planted a foot deep did tolerably well.
Peas covered nine Inches deep did as
well as any, and stood the drought bet
ter than those that were covered but
two or four inches. Our own experi
ence in planting on heavr land is de
cidedly unfavorable to the practice 01
covering seeds or any kind more man
an inch deep. The present spring while
the ground was dry as ashes, of seeds
planted about an inch deep, many of
them failed to germinate until they had
lain in the ground Tor several weets,or
until soaked by a rain. During the
height of the drought we sowed a field
with millet, and fearing the seed would
be a long time coming up we ventured
to trr the experiment, for once, of
working in the seed with a cultivator.
The result was most disastrous, as a
heavr rain followed the sowing imme
diately, soaking and packing tlie soil to
such an extent that the seeds came tip
verv poorly, much of itfaillngentirely.
Most of the field and garden seeds have
come up this year in battalions, those
planted deepest coming up in good time
while those near the surface remain
dormant until after the heavy rains in
June. It would seem that no definite
rule can be adopted as to the depth of
planting which will not require the
judgment of tlie planter at the time,
and even then lie may wiueir mistake
the mark. Exchange.
Chips a no Shavings for Apple
Tkkkh. One of your corrospondents
notices a thrifty young orchard, the
trees in which were mulched with the
coarse shavings from a shovel handle
factory. Probably most orchardists
have noticed that apple and pear trees
thrive best on a soil which originally
produced a growth of hard wood, and
that leaves or decayed wood from a
hard forest, afforded excellent dressing
for fruit trees. In our old ship yard
there are hundreds of loads of decayed
hard wood chips, and this rotten wood
has been used for manuring trees in
this section with much benefit. The
most thriftv trees in my orchard were
dressed with decayed vegetable matter.
I have generally set out from my nur
sery a few trees every spring and partly
to get rid of the rubbish accumulated
in the wood yard and shed, have dug a
hole two or three feet in depth in my
orchard and filled it about half full of
chips and bark, the cleanings of the
wood yard, and covered it with a cou
pie of inches of rich dirt and planted a
tree in the centre. By the gradual de
caying of the mass of chips beneath the
tree, the henent win oe noticed lor sev
eral years. The most thrifty tree on
mv premises was set out over a hole
filled with half a dozen cart loads of
rubbish accumulated in repairing a
nouse, consisting 01 oiu plastering,
shavings, etc In fact there is no kind
of decayed vegetable matter that will
not afford nourishment to and promote
the growth of trees.
IVomex as Poi'ltry Raiskrs. The
special capacity of women for caring
for jiets is so well established that it is
a matter of surprise that a larger num-
lier do not make their natural inclina
tion a matter of profit in the raising of
poultry. There is no reason why wo
man mav not be as successful as man iu
this branch of productive and profita
ble industry. Indeed, when it is con
sidered that tlie business requires close
attention to minute details, patience,
aud gentleness of manner, woman
seems to be peculiarly fitted for the
business. Tlie Daubury man's humor
ous description of the different ways in
which woman and man attempt to get a
hen into the coop, and the superiority
of tlie former's method, is as true as it
is funny. After the hennery or coop is
built there is no department or the work
that a woman cannot perform without
exhausting labor or too heavy demand
upon her time. "Down south poultry
raising is a woman's special department
and one need not go farther South than
Baltimore or Washington to find the
markets thronged with the female ven
ders of their own feathered products.
That the business is profitable, the ex
perience of hundreds testifies, and that
it is healthful, and may be attractive, is
susceptible of demonstration. linen
Fine Htock Gazette.
XCTRITIVE VaLCK OE SHORTS, Mid
dlings and Ship-Stcit. In experi
merits made at the Agricultural Exper
iment Station at Hohemheim in Ger
many, European bran is reckoned as
worth 12 per cent. Ies9 than rye, and
:." per cent, more than average hay.
These estimate are based ujion the
amount of actually digestible food in
gredients contained iu them, certain
values per pound being assumed for al
buminoids, carbo-hydrates and fats.
Taking rye as the standard, and calcu
lating what number of pounds would
contain $1 worth of these ingredients,
the same number of pounds of Euro
pean bran would he valued at b7 cents,
St. Louis ship-stuff at 8a cents and corn
at JW cents. Prof. Storer remarks that
the ash or bran of shorts contains an
unusually large percentage of phos
phates, over 30 per cent, of the ash
being phosphoric acid.
Interesting: Facts. The number of
seeds in one ouiid of oats. 20,000.
The number of seeds in one pound of
rye, 23,000.
"The number of seeds in one pound of
buckwheat. 25.000.
The number of seeds in one pound of
red clover, 249,000.
Tlie number of varieties of vertcbra
ted animals is 20,000.
The number of varieties of birds is
estimated at 0000.
The number of varieties of reptiles
will probably reach 2000.
The number or varieties or nsnes win
probably reach 10,000.
There are aoout zju.uoo species oi
animals iu all.
Facts for Farmers. A series of ex
periments, instituted to test the average
loss in weight by drying, show that
corn loses one-fifth, and wheat one-
fourteenth, by the process, r rom this
statement it appears that farmers will
make more by selling unshellcd corn in
the Fall at 7" cents than the following
Summer at $1 a bushel; and that wheat
at $1.32 in December is equal to $1.50
for the same whea', in June following.
This estimate is made on the basis of
interest at 7 per cent, and takes no ac
count of loss from vermin. The facts
are noteworthy.
A veterinary surgeon writes to the
Country Gentleman that his experience
with sawdust is that it is the best bed
ding to be had for horses or cattle. It
is suienor to straw In many respects.
It is a much better absorbent than
straw, and much cleaner. For a paw
ing horse it is much better, as it dis
places the bedding only where the foot
touches the floor of the stall, while
straw, being long, is displaced generally
by the act or pawing.
AGRict-MtTBAi. Items. Blue crass
sown on soil adapted to it soon expels
every other species of grass. It should
ue sown in September or Octar bnt
will do very well when sown in March
or April, if the season be favorable.
l hat grown in open land is both more
abundant and more nutritious than
that grown on woodland like the open
ings of the West and will keep a larger
number of stock on a given area, and
keep them better.
Utilities. To cure scratches on
horses, wash the legs with warm strong
soapsuds and then with beef brine.
Kaw beef cut up and given to hogs
suffering from cholera is said to effect a
cure.
act OTITIC.
Ike Chromit FaterfamilUuHn to
the present time naturalists have re
cognized very few fishes which incu
bate their eggs in the mouth or in the
sills. Asassiz. during his voyage np
the Amazon river, discovered one spe
cies. Latterly the macropode, a Chi
nese fish of very singular characteris
tics, has been remarked to have the
same peculiarity. Both the macropode
and the species noted by Agasaiz be
long to the great group 01 taounnino
bramckia; and it was the opinion of the
above named naturalist that to that or
der alone belonged all fishes which.
through the possession of a bronchial
sac are enabled therein to incubate
their eggs in so curious and abnormal
a manner.
The recent discovery, however, of
the ehromu, having tlie same peculi
arity, shows that Agassiz was in error ;
for this creature has gins uisposea in
simple lavers, and is wholly destitute
of any special apparatus for retaining
either eggs or fry, and yet it carries
np wards or you young nu in its guis
and mouth. This remarkable incuba
tion is done by the male. When the
female has deposited her eggs in a san
dy cavity or among the weeds, be ap
proaches and by an inspiration draws
them into his mouth. A peculiar move
ment then follows, the mechanism of
which is as yet unknown, but the re
sult is to force the eggs between the
leaves of the gills. The gentle pres
sure on tlie eggs, afforded by the gill
layers, serves to keep them in place,
and there, in the midst of the respira
tory organs, they undergo their chan
ges. The young grow rapidly, and
soon struggle to escape from their
narrow orison. Lventually they und
an exit through the opening into the
mouth of the parent, and there they
crowd together as quickly as the seeds
of a pomegranate, distending the jaws
of the old tisb until the mouth is unable
to close. Sometimes the young, al
though in a perfect state, remain in the
gills, all, however with their heads di
rected toward the mouth of their pro
genitor. How they pack themselves
together, how the parent manages to
feed without swallowing his offspring,
and when the latter finally escape
from the mouth, are matters still un
known. The cliromis is seven inches in length
and one inch aud seven tenths in bight.
The teeth are very fine and acute, aud
disposed in several series, and are of a
yellow tinge. The scales are cycloidul,
more broad than high. The color r n
the back is an olive green, shot with
blue. The belly is brilliant silver,
marked with green and blue. The lish
is found in Lake Tiberias, in Palestine,
near Ain-tin, the site of ancient Capcr
nanni. Iu that locality there are seve
ral hot springs which unite to form a
moderate-sized stream which enters
the lake. The chromis is principally
met with in the hot waters.
Movement of JJlootl-rexxel. Dr.
Mosso, of Turiu, has devised a delicate
apparatus for measuring the move
ments of the blood-vessels in man. Its
operation is briefly described in Mature,
from which we copy the account. It
"consists in inclosing a part of the bo
dythe fore-arm, e. g. in a glass cy
linder with a caoutchouc ring, tilling
the cylinder with tepid water, and
measuring, by a special apparatus the
quantity of water which flows out or in
through a tithe connected with the cy
linder, as the air expands or contracts.
An opening in the cylinder is connec
ted by a piece of caoutchouc tubing
with a glass tube opening downwards
into a test-tube, suspended from a doa
ble pulley with counterpoise, to which
the recording lever is attached, in a
vessel containing a mixture ot alcohol
and water. When the vessels of the
arm dilate, water passes from the cy
linder into the test-tube, which is there
by immersed further, so that the coun
terpoise rises; in the opposite case,
water flows back from the test-tule
into the cylinder, the test tube rises,
and the counterpoise descends." Dr.
Mosso employs the pletlijnmoyriipJi, as
the apparatus is culled, among other
ends, iu studying the effect of thought
and emotion upon the circulation. The
instrument reveals the slightest emo
tions by the changes they produce in
the blood-vessels. Thus the entrance
into the room, during the experiment,
of a person in whom the subject is in
terested, diminishes the volume of the
fore-arm 4 to 13 centimeters. "The
work of the brain during the solution
of an arithmetical or other problem, or
the reading of a passage dillicult to un
derstand, is always accompanied by
contiaction of the vessels proxrtioniu
to the effort of thought."
Textile Conductor of Electricity. It
is shown by experiments made by M.
Du.Moncel, as communicated to the
French Academy of Sciences, that very
eroneoas views prevail in regard to the
conducting powers of the materials or
dinarily used for apparel. These ma
terials are, for the most part, hygrome
tric. but in different degrees. Contrary
to popular belief, silk, according to
DuMoncel. is not a bad conductor; in
fact, black silk is a good conductor, so
far as dynamic electricity is concerned
much better than wool, w hich is less
hvgroiuetric. Colored silk is totally
impervious to atmospheric moisture,
consequently it resists the electric cur
rent pretty well. The ilill'erence in
this respect, lietween black and colored
silk, depends on differences iu the
manufacture.
mack silks are loaded ' much more
thau the colored, and the passage of
the electric current apiiears to depend
on the amount of sizing. The amount
of dressing is indicated by the move
ments of the galvanometer, and, as it
io desirable that the dressing should
not exceed certain limits, the tact may
find nseful practical applications. Liu-
ens are very liygronietric, the more so
the coarser the texture. 1 he galvano
meter indicates very plainly whether
it is applied to a coarse fabric or to a
hne oue, as madapolam, piconet, etc.
Carbolic acid paper, which is now
used in such large quantities, in this
country and abroad, lor packing fresh
meats, &c, for the purpose of preser
ving them against deterioration by at
mospheric or other influences, is made
by melting five parts of stearine in a
gentle heat, and then stirring in tho
roughly two parts of carbolic acid, af
ter which five parts of paratline, in a
melted form, are added. Tlie mass
thus prepared is then well stirred to
gether nntil it cools, after which it is
applied with a brush to the paper,
in quires, in the same manner as the
waxed paper so much used in Europe
as a wrapping material for various ar
ticles is treated. The industrial im
portance of this paper is at present ve
ry considerable, the quantity manu
factured being immense.
Artificial Vanillin. The details of
Haarmann and Tiemann's process for
the manufacture of vanillin, are given
as follows in the uemacne jmumme
Zeiiung: Dissolve 10 parts of coniferin
in hot water. Conduct this concentra
ted solntion in a fine steam into a mo
derately warm mixture of 10 parts bi
chromate of potosb, 13 parts sulphuric
acid, and 80 parts water ; then heat to
boiling for three hours, ine vanuun
formed is either extracted by ether,
or isolated by distilling in steam.
A fruitful source of malaria is found
in the earth adjoining ponds which are
dammed for manufacturing or other
purposes. The soil in the vicinity,
through the water being raised above
its previous level, becomes soaked, and
hence damp and very dangerous to
beaith.
Prof. Rudolph says that he has found
ont that the sun is a white, hot mass,
056,000 miles in diameter, having a sur
rounding ocean of burning gaa, 00,000
miles deep, with tongues of flame dar
ting upward 50,000 miles, and volcanic
forces that hurl luminous matter to
the height of 160,000 miles.
Philadelphia medical colleges sent
out this year, 614 doctors, druggists
and dentists, against 485 in 1375.
oramc.
Fancy Hats for Floors. Take a
piece of canvas, of size desired, such as
coffee sacks are made of. Cut a quantity
of black and colored cloth in circles of
various sizes, making sufficient, when
one is laid upon another, to cover the
entire mat. Sew the large lower ones
down on the canvas, and the upper ones
keen in place bv taking four sutcnes
from the center across each side, using
coarse colored cord or twine; finish by
making tufts or raveled carpet, yarn, or
zephyr on the top of each cluster of cir
cles, using various bright colors. To
make these pass a strand np tnrougn
the center, and winding a quantity
around two or three fingers or a piece
of card, lay the bunch across the top of
a circle, and passing the needle and
strand down through it again (near the
spot where it was drawn np), pull it
nrmlv down until the tart is drawn to
gether, when fasten " by taking a stitch
or two on the under side, and proceed
to the next circle. When all are done
clip the tufts into round half balls or
buttons. 1 hese mats may ne maue oi
old cloth, and are not only very band-
some, but durable.
Another good mat is made by taking
a niece of Brussels or lncraln carpet for
a center, then finishing with a border
of cloth of any and every description.
plaited together in broad bands, ana
sewinff this long pieced and braided
strip round and round tlie mat until of
desired size. CoHee sacks, worxeu in
with coarse yarn or strips of bright
cloth, making figures, flowers, etc., are
really handsome when careiuny uone.
Oatmeal fob Chilprkx. M. Dujar
din, a well known French physician,
has been experimenting with oatmeal
as a food for young children. He made
use of a iellv prepared by soaking a
tablespoon of the meal in a glass of
water for twelve nours, men siraiuing
through a sieve and boiling till the
whole assumes the consistency of jelly,
and adding sugar or salt to taste. Ac
cording to analysis, 100 grammes of the
meal contains 8.7 grammes of water,
7.5 of fatty matters, 62.5 of starch, 12.5
of nitrogenous matters, 1.5 of mineral
substances, and 7.6 of cellulose, dextrine
and loss. Iu nutritious value, there
fore, as food for children, In regard to
nitrogenous or plastic elements, and
such as are respiratory, Is analogous to
that of human milk or cow's milk. Be
sides these, it contains more irou than
do most articles of food. Four newly
born infants were fed with the prepara
tion just described, and in every case
with satisfactory results. In addition
to its qualities as food, it acts efficiently
against colic and diarrluea. It enters
into the composition of the syrup of
Luther, which is said to be much used
in Germany. Mr. Gillett, surgeon of
the hospital of Alelum, has also given
oatmeal combined with cow's milk to
six children, and finds it to be a valua
ble food in cases where the natural sup
ply of milk is deficient.
To Preserve Smoked Meat. How
often are we disappointed in our hopes
of having sweet hams during the sum
mer. Alter carefully curing and smok
ing and sewing them up in bags and
whitewashing them, w find that either
the fly has commenced a family in our
hams, or the choice parts around the
bones are tainted, and thus the whole
spoiled. Xow this can easily be avoided
by packing them in pulverized char
coal. J'o matter how hot the weather
or how thick the flies, hams will keep,
when packed so, for years. The pre
servative quality of the charcoal will
keep them till the charcoal decays.
Butter put in clean crocks and sur
rounded by pulverized charcoal, will
never become rancid. The recipe is
simple try it.
Tomato Chicken. Take four small
chickens or two large ones, and cut
them up as for carving. Put them into
a stew-pan, with one or two large slices
of cold boiled ham cut into little bits;
eight or ten large tomatoes; an onion
sliced ; a bunch of pot-herbs (cut up) ;
a small green pepiier (the seeds anu
veins first extracted); half a dozen
blades of mace ; a tablespooiiful of lard
or of fresh butter, rolled in flour; or a
handful of grated breadcrumbs. Add a
tumbler or half a pint of water. Cover
the saucepan closely with a cloth be
neath the lid ; set it over a moderate
fire; and let it stew slowly till the
chickens are thoroughly done, and the
tomatoes entirely dissolved. Turn it
out into a deep dish.
Hashed Calf's Head. The head
must be boiled about two hours the
night before it is required ; or you may,
if convenient, use the cold remains of
one partly used at tlie table before. Cut
the meat carefully into small pieces,
and flour each piece a little. Then put
some butter and flour in the stewpan
over the fire, stirring the butter with a
wooden spoon till it turns quite brown.
Then add about a pint and a half of
good gravy, an onion cut very fine, a
bunch of sweet herbs tied up in muslin,
aud a glass of sherry. Let this stew
about five minutes, and then add your
meat, seasoning it with cayenne and
salt, and squeezing in the juice of half a
lemon. Garnish with egg or forcemeat
balls.
To Remove Stains or Ink, Fri-it
Wine, Mildew, Etc. First wash the
stain off as much as possible with clear
cold water, then apply the escalonnla,
which consists of oue tablespoonful
h.-mon juice, one tablespoonful pure
cream tartar, one teaspoonf ul of oxalic
acid, one half-pint rain water. Wipe off
with clear water. or any article tnat
cannot be washed after using the mix
ture, a tablespoonful of the juice of
white currants is better man lemon
juice when procurable. This may be
used with safety upon most delicate
fabrics, as it will not injure the color
or material. Shake up w hen using it.
To Boil Egos. The chief point in
boiling eggs is to have the white tender
and delicious. This may be accom
plished in either of two ways. Oue is
to put the eggs in cold water and bring
it just to a boil. This takes about ten
minutes a little longer or shorter as
you wish the eggs more or less done.
The other method is to put the eggs in
a jail or other vessel, pour two or three
quarts of boiling water over them and
set ou the table. In from six to ten
minutes, as you want them more or
less done, they will be nicely cooked
and delicious.
To Take out Grease Stains from
Carpets. Get a quantity of blue clay,
which is required to make fire-brick,
which is free from sand, bruise and
scatter a small portion of It over tlie
greasy spot in the carpet, and rub it
slightly with the hand, the carpet re
maining an the wune on ine noor.
After two or three days sweep off the
clay, and the grease will be goue. By
a similar process grease will be removed
from the collar of a coat,
Potato Puffs. Take some cold meat,
either beef or mutton, veal or ham;
clear it from gristle, cut it small, and
season with pepper, salt, and cut pickles ;
boil and mash some potatoes, and make
them into a paste with one or two eggs
roll it out, with dust of flour; cut it
round with a saucer ; put some of your
seasoned meat on one half, and fold it
over like a puff; pinch or nick it neatly
round, and fry to a light brown.
Tomato Sauce. Mix in a saucepan
half an ounce of butter and half an
ounce of flour; add by degrees a small
bottle of conserve de tomato and a small
quantity of stock ; boil it up and serve.
A TiAsrooNFui. of powdered borax
dissolved in a quart of tepid water is
good for cleansing old black dresses, of
silk, cashmere, or alpaca.
Keep coffee by itself, as its odor af
fects other articles.
tnoBotJs,
H Wasted More Pocket. "Ma,"
said a Chicago boy, the other day, "I
wish you'd make my pockets bigger."
"What can my little son want of
larger pockets?", remarked the mother.
"Well, you see, ma," replied tho in
nocent lamb, "the new gToceryman on
the corner keeps lots aud slathers of
nice things round in front, an' he ain't
no hand at all to watch "em."
Then that good mother, taking off her
slipper, communed with her young off
spring upon the sinfulness of his plans.
Chicago Evening Journal.
The boys of Detroit seem to be going
down hill in their morals of late. Sun
day one of the legion, who has always
been noted for his respectful demeanor
toward the great public observed an
old citizen yawning and gaping on a
street corner, and said to him : "Better
not open "your mouth too wide."
uivtir" m-a tha Biirnrlsed ouerv.
"There's a law agin opening a saloon
on Sunday t" continued the sinful child
as he slid for the middle ot ine street.
Detroit Free Pre.
As Eastkrk young lady lately re
ceived the following note accompanied
by a "bucket of flours:" "i send you
bi the boy a bucket of flours. They is
like mi luv lor n, the nite shade means
keep dark.thedog fenil means 1 am your
slave, rosis red, posis pail, mi luv for u
shall never fale." The same young lady
remarked that she thought Dickens's
best work was Thackery, and Lothalr
and "dis Really," were one and tlie
same man.
All about birds Feathers. A regu
lar bawl room The nursery. How she
can get a "duck of a bonnet" cheap
By going out in a heavy shower. The
remains of the old elm should have been
removed on a "spruce" bier, consider
ing how much of that beverage was
formerly sold under its branches.
What Pomeroy may well say Fear not.
Suitable music for the present mouth
The Centennial.
There is an Irishman in Toledo who
served in the rebel army during the
war.and is never tired of boasting or the
valor of the boys in gray, especially of
those iu the estern army wnere ne
served. The boys were teasing him in
a saloon the other evening, and one
said : "Yes, but why did you run away
and leave Fort Henry?" "Why, be
jabers, because we couldn't take it along
wid us, aud ine laugn was on uis siue.
Norwich Jiulhtin: He was taken sick
in the night, and in her youthful ignor
iwa alij limit ftwnmiistj&rd olasters and
put one in front and one behind, and
then wltn norritl sarcasm sne asaeu nun
how he felt. But he was a well-bred
man and merely said that he realized
with a tpmlnriiHi he hail never known
before, the true position of a sandwich
in the community.
Mrs. Vexeerino has discontinued a
custom originated by her of having
visitors write their names in a book iu
the hall in event of her absence. Why?
Because the milk man came and wrote :
"Bill Smith called to collect a bill of
milk of long standing, and Is sorry Mrs.
Veneering didn't leave the amount with
the girl, as she agreed."
Angler "Deuced odd, Donald; I
can't get a fish over seven pounds, when
they say Major Grant, above us, killed
half a dozen last week that turned
twenty pounds apiece!" Donald
"Aweel, sir, it's no that muckle odds
'ith sawmon, but thae fowk up the
watter is bigger leears than we are doon
here."
The Ruling Passion. Prison chap
lain (charged to report on convict's
religious knowledge.) "Do you know
the commandments?" Prisoner "Yes,
sir." Prison chaplain "Say the
Eighth." Prisoner (promptly) "Thou
shalt do no manner or work ; thou, nor
thy son, nor thy daughter," etc. Punch.
"What are you in jail for?" asked a
prison visitor of a negro iu a New Or
leans jail. "For bor'win money, sar!"
"Why, they don't put men in jail for
borrowing money!" "Yes, but, you
see, I had to knock de man down tree
r four times afore he'd lend it to me."
A candt store window displays, in
worsted letters, the Inspiring text,
"The Lord will provide." A boy who
passes daily says it ain't so, and "you
can't git no candy in there on the credit
of Providence. Nickels is the only
tiling that gets them gum drops."
na had just returned from church
and was singing, "Oh, where shall rest
be found," in a most contended frame
of mind, but when she asked him to get
a scuttle of coal he slammed the kitchen
door just as vigorously as the original
Adam slammed the gate of Eden.
DistractinO. Customer "What did
you think of the bishop's sermon on
Sunday, Mr. Wigsby?" Hairdresser
"Well, really, sir, there was a gent a
sittin' in front o me, as 'ad his 'air
parted that crooked that 1 couldn't 'ear
a word I" Punch.
"We have a great many felt slippers,
now-a days," said a young lady to her
octogenarian uncle. "You have, have
your" responded the old man, with
great animation; "well, the slippers
were felt in my young days, too, aud
uo mistake !"
Ax old laot. looking at the curiosi
ties in a museum, came to a couple of
sea-dogs, and after gazing at them with
wonder, enquired ol" a wag who stood
near, if they ever harked. "So, madam,"
replied he, "not now; their bark is on
the sea."
"Madam," said a trance medium,
"your husband's spirit wishes to com
municate with you." "So matter,"
said the widow. "If he's got no more
spirit in the other world thau he had iu
this, it's not worth bothering about,"
Old Party (who stammers, comes in
for some ipecacauha) : "Oh, if you
p-please, young m-iuan, I w-waut some
ip-ip-ip-ip " Festive Assistant (tired
by recent reminiscences :) "Hurrah !"
A geologist says that he never heard
of secondary formation without plea
sure, the ladies being secondary forma
tions, for they were formed after the
Said a young lady : "I had my ears
bored for the benefit of my eyes." Said
another "1 had mine bored for tlie
benefit of my husband's eyes."
A charming young lady, who attend
evening church service regularly, is
called "the vesper belle" by the dis
tracted youth of the parish.
If a man must marry a shrew, why
should he select a short rather than a
tall one? Because of two evils it is
better to choose the least.
An author says that one of tlie uses
of adversity is to bring us out. That is
true, particularly at the kuees and el
bows. It is a thin excuse for a young lady
to lie abed until nine o'clock in the
morning because this is sleep year.
Wht Is a mad bull an animal of a
convivial disposition ? Because he offers
a horn to every one he meets.
When can a lamp be said to be in bad
temper? When it Is put out.
Three excesses of the day Drink!
Rink!! Ink ! ! ! Punch.
How to make a good tiling last make
everything else first.
The best time to get out of a scrape is
when it begins.
Tfeo Travels of Plauata.
a Kwmotit vir-A from Persia
to the Mediterranean, the Arabs carried
it to Egypt, the Moors to opaiu, mo
Spaniards to America. Lucullus brought
the cherry-tree (which takes its name
from Cerasus, the city of Pontus,
where he found it,) to Rome, as a iro
.i...ri.ii Mithrhlfltle ramnaiirn: and
120 years later, or in A. D. 46, as Pliny
tells us, it was carried to England.
Cesar is said to have given barley to
both Germany and uriiain. awwuiuS
to Strabo, wheat came originally from
the banks of the Indus, but it reached
the Mediterranean before the authentic
history. Both barley and wheat came
to the New World W ltn IIS conquerors
and colonists, and the maize which
they found here soon went to Europe
in exchange. It was known in Eng
land In less than fifty years after the
discovery of America; it was introduced
to the Mediterranean countries, by way
of Spain, at the end of the sixteenth
century, and the Venetians soon car
ried it to the Levant, Later it travelled
up the Danube to Hungary, and gradu
ally spread eastward toChiua. while
it was thus invading the regions for
merly devoted to rice, the latter, as we
have said, was establishing itself in this
country.
The eugar cane, which, with its sweet
product, was known to the Greeks and
Romans only as a curiosity, seems to
been cultivated in India and China
from the earliest times. Its introduc
tion into Europe was oue of the results
of the Crusades, and thence it was trans
planted to Madeira, and early in the
sixteenth century from that island to
the West Indies. The original home ot
'King Cotton was probably in Persia
or India, though it is also mentioned
in the early annals of Egypt, and had
spread throughout Africa in very an
cient times.
The potato was found in Peru and
Chill by the first explorers of those
countries, who soon carried it to Sain.
It is said to have reached Burgundy in
1560, and Italy about the same time. It
appears to have brought from Virginia
to Ireland by Hawken, a slave-trader,
in 1565, and to England 15S5 by Drake,
who presented some tubers to Gerard,
who planted them in his garden in
Iondon and described the plant in his
Uerbell and it was also introduced by
Raleigh at about the same time. But it
dil not attract attention, and it was not
till nearly a century later that it began
to be much cultivated. In 1663 the Ro
yal Society published rules for its cul
ture and from that it rapidly gained fa
vor. The Dutch carried it to the Cajie
of GoimI Hoiie in 1300, and thence it
made its way to India. Jimrnnl
Chemistry.
of
Ntraace Kevelatloai by the Xleroarope.
There is a story that an eminent mi-
croscopist had a bit of substance sub
mitted to him to decide wnat it was.
To an unaided eye it might be a morsel
of skin which a baggage-smasher had
knocked off the corner of a smoothly
worn hair trunk. The tantnt apiiealed
to his microscope. Entirely ignorant
or this tiny bit or matter, except as he
had taken counsel with his instrument,
the wise man declared that it was the
skin or a human eiiig, and that, judg
ing by the tine hair ou it, it was from
the so-called naked portion of the liody,
and, rurther, that It once belonged to a
fair-complexioned person. The strange
facts now made known to the man of
science were these: That, a thousand
years before, a Danish marauder had
robbed an English church. In the
spirit of the old-fashioned piety the
robber was flayed (let us hope that he
was killed first), and the skin was nailed
to the church door. Except as tradition
or archa-ological lore had it, the ailair
had been forgotten for hundreds of
years. Time, the great erodent, had
long ago utterly removed the offensive
thing. Still, however, the church door
held to its marks of the great shame,
for the broad-headed nails remained.
Somebody extracted one, and under
neath Its flat head was this atomic rem
nant of that ancient Scandinavian male
factor's pelt that fair-skinned robN-r
from the North.
In onion is strength, and a garden
without it lacks flavor. The onion in
its satin wrappings is among the most
beautiful of vegetables; it can almost
be said to have a soul. You take oil
coat after coat, and tho onion is re
moved, who dare say that the onion it
self is destroyed, though you can weep
over its departed spirit? I doubt not
that all men and women love the on ion ;
but few confess their love. Good New
Engl&nders are as shy of owning it as
they are or talking about religion. Some
people have days on which they eat on
ions the act is in the nature of a relig
ious ceremony, an Eleusiuian mystery ;
not a breath of it must get abroad. On
that day they see no company, they de
ny the "kiss of greeting to the dearest
friend. Happy is said to be the family
who can eat onions together. Look at
Italy; all eat of the common vegetable.
The social atmosphere of that delicious
land is laden with it. In the churches
all are alike; there is one faith, one
smell. The entrance or Victor Emman
uel into Rome is only the pompous pro
clamation or a unity which garlic has
already accomplished; and yet we, who
boast or our democracy, eat onions in
secret,
To all, particularly invalids, spring
Is a trying season. Indications or sick
ness should at once be attended to. Fa
tal diseases may be caused by allowing
the bowels to become constipated, and
the system to remain in a disordered
condition, until the disorder has time to
develop itself. An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure, is an old and
truthful saying. Therefore, we advise
all who are troubled with the com
plaints now very prevalent headache,
indigestion, disordered liver, want ol
appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to
take, without delay, Schenck's Man
drake Pills. We know of no remedy so
harmless and decisive in its action. It
at once strikes at the root of the disease
and produces a healthy tone to the sys
tem. People never need suffer from
any disease arising from a disordered
condition or the liver if they would take
this excellent medicine when they feel
the first indications of the malady. Fa
milies leaving home for the summer
months should tike three or four boxes
of these pills with them. They have an
almost instantaneous effect. They will
relieve the patient of headache in one or
two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the
liver of surrounding bile, and will ef
fectually prevent a bilious attack. They
are sold by all druggists.
Xtnm th SI. LonU OI.4.)
The aceeaarnl Pkyslrlaa.
There is probably no man to whom
the community owe so much as to the
honest, fair-spoken physician, who does
his actual duty both- to himself and to
his patients. Really skillful physicians
are not so numerous that their virtues
need no mention, and hence the adver
tisement of Dr. R. V.Pierce, of Buffalo,
may well claim the reader's attention.
Dr. Pierce is a type or a class of men
who obtain success by careful and well
directed effort, not attempting too
much, or creating false ideas as to abil
ity. The only reliable physician in
these days of complicated disorders and
high-pressure living is the "Specialist,"
the man who understands his one
branch of the business. Such in his
line is Dr. Pierce. For the benefit of
his readers he has written a "Common
Sense Medical Adviser," which is well
worth reading by those who need such
a work. (With strict business honor,
high professional skill, reasonable fees,
and a large corps of competent assist
ants, Dr. Pierce will doubtless make his
name familiar as "household words."
The Poravtaa Byrast!
Vitalizes and enriches the blood, tones
up the system, builds up the broken
down, cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaints. Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Nervous Affection, cnuis anu
Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional
... t.: Mm kilnva and
vigor, AMseascs J , ..
Bladder, Female Complaints, and all
diseases originating in a bad state of
the Blood, or accompanied by Debility
or a Low State or the System.
Caution : oe sum juu - ---
vian Stri p. One dollar and two dol
lars a bottle. Sold by dealers generally.
9ETH . I U u b .a, 1 r'
6 86 Harrison Ave., Boston.
r.T Tt Vests. Ac. From the
days of Adam, the first tailor, we have
made great progress irom ng
the present fashionable costume. Ibis
h.i i.awuuitiifjMi tha nneninir of large
emporiums in all our great cities, of
wnicn lienneu a w. a c
518 Market St., Philadelphia, takes the
loa.i i -r. thra for a irood article, a
neat fit, good material, nobby style and
reasonable prices.
The People's Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for POND'S EXTRACT.
Take no other.
Hear, iorl Mill soo-avk " aaeellvmt
iktimaTa." T .
POMS nTBACT-Tbojre.t tMrata
Iteatrayrr. Hae beea in ee orer thirty
rrarnd foe cknnliaess and prompt caia
tiT Tirtoe rsnnot ho excelled. .
CHUB Bill. N family can aSord to be witnoat
' l"aa"a Kxlrart. Arrisnu, Brakaca,
( aaiaaiaaa, nte. tipraiaa, are relieved
almoot Instantly l.y external application.
Promptly relieve Tinor Mama, pica Id.
Fsrarlatiaaa, t baSnsa, Old Maree,
Hail, r eloa. l araa, etc. Arret in
niunatmo, rerinrrs welline. stops bleeding,
ermorea di-rnlorationsand heals rapt illy.
fIMlWUI"iSSl.-I; alwaw reuerespsin
iu lUe laves anilluiua,(ullnes and pressing pai a
In the head, nanwa, vertigo.
II ll'JCORRHCA IthasnoeoosL All kind of at
reratiaaa to which !ad are subject Sre
pro tniitly cored. FnUer details in book accom
pany inr each bottle.
MiS-aliad or Mrrdlaw meet prompt relief
sud ready core. Mocaw, however chionic or
nh-tnate, ran km resist its regular use.
VARICOSE WIS.-I the only sure enre for
tin uitreiiiir sod danseroos condition.
KIDNEY DISEASE!. baanoeqnal lucpenna
tient rure.
BlUOIHB 'n y ea. For this t a npr.
riur. It an sated hundred of lives when all
other rented M- failed la arrest bk-edunr Irom
rnnr, ataaaarh, I a as, and elsewhere.
BiEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Ti.ark. and
(ararke are all alike Ickcvcd, aud otten uer
ttwnenttv cured. f
PHYSICIANS all schools who are anrasiuted
Willi Hand's Kxtrart af Witch Hazel rer
ommend it in tlieir practice. We hsve tetteraof
commendation from bnndredsof Physician,
many of whom order I: tor nn in their own
prartiee. In addition to tte fureoin3, they
order its use for tawelliaaa of all kinds.
Qalnsy, Mara Tarsal, la Sauard Taaaila,
simple and chronic Uiarrara, fatarra,
'lor which it i a speciSc.) t'ailalaiaM, Kraat
rd Fret, Nliaa of lasrcls, .Hanajailavm,
etc.. Cbaswed II aada. Face, and indeed
sll manner of skin diseases.
TOILET ISE. Kemoves Wareaeaa, Roaahaeaa,
and !aaartinlt heals at, r.rssliaaa,
and Pimplea. It renter, taruiora'a, sad r
ahet, while wonderfully improving the
4 am pie visa.
TO YARRURS. Panr ExrrarfT J.o Stork
hreeder.no Liven Man can alturd to be without
IU It is used by all the Leading Livery Stable.
Kreet Kailroad and Irst Hemcn in New
York City. It has no equal for prals Harw
SHas or Saddle t aaaaaa, Ktisjaea,
r-eratrbe. .welliaca.l'ala, LaeeratUaa,
Kleediaa. Paansaaaia, t alie, Iriarraara,
( hill, l aid, etc Itsrastreof action is wide,
and toe relief it affords is so prompt that it is
invaluable in every fsrm-vard as well as in
everv Farm -house. Let it oe tried once, and
von will never be without it. :
CAUTION. Paad's Kxtrart has been hn'f.tted.
Tur tannine article bsa the words Paad's Kx
trart Mown in each bottle. It m nrerwred Ba
th aaly peraaaa ll-viay; who ever knew
hv ta prepare it properly. Refus sll ather
preraratiuoe of Witch HaieL This la lbs soly
article ased by Physiriana, and in ths huapital
of thi eonntrv and Kurope.
HISTOBI AD CSW or POSD"8 'SXTBACT,
iu raunohl-t fitm, went fre oa applieatioa ta
Ft)UT t XT It ACT COIPaM, Maiden Laos,
tiew York
AMOS HILLRORN & CO.,
21 and 23 BI. Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAVING VERY MUCH
Ti e have now as complete
FURNITURE,
BEDDING,
BED
CLOTHING,
AH CAX 1X3 FOtTl'l)
GREAT IflOUCEnEflTS ill CLOTH I KG.
MENS. YOUTHS'. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Hne, Medium, and Low
Priced, in large Assortment
PRICES NEVER AS LOW for twenty years. 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.
0m
Xiew of Tower HaU
IISUCID TO A CIKTAIXTT.
CaMusee ta Mala.
Wluiom nu. num. iwi - wu
time to lose. ftU.K.M & CO., 79 Nassau Street,
MEW YORK. a-My
BROOMS! BROOMS
joim j. Rmrtra & co.,
353 Waaktsurtaa Mreat, Sew Tark.
principal Dppot Is Xrw Tark fir the bMt Rrooa Kina
fectom ia U United Stale.
Brooms from $2.00 per dozen Mil npwiri
The Iowa prfcal sad gnats variety to bs fcnixl
"Itaoan'mtirs a utork of WOOD -! WILLOW
WAKK, mch at fail. Tub, BwkrU, M;iM, Twin.,
Cunlaxs, Wick A-.,tvethT with full him of A.pK
Briar Wood and CtI Pipm, ftwy Soap. Yank-. .W
ttoaa,CaUart,e. Sgf from 115 Iu pr Milt.
A lull lino ofths bant qnalitj of TISWARK.
f. S. W aril onr onib price that ! not rxjnir
say amauunff oa tho rood. Order br mad will r
caic prompt attootioa. fiatatdiahod lift. 3-4-ly
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
AH style. BDvaa Mounted and Wslmit, new ad
sooBMl-naud. necurely racaea (or hipoinit.
OOUMTkUa. jtAiui&Ht.jjViMU. RlXkM fix
HOCS AND OrriOK STJKMIT77R all rnr!i
The larirwt and beat snsortsd stock, us sad
susid mill la the City.
LEWW dfe IllifX. M-ly
1021. 1043. 102s and toil III HUE ATE.. Phils
40
MIXED CARPS'. Nrww (ciMHl, only 20 vnt.
J. MuORsC, II Pmiue atit-tt Huvlnr, K. I.
stiiwirr.'it'."
tWy rUios. -Vly
Stui,H.Y.J-n.1.l-Til
amz
4-IMy
API AQA per Iav at h"n. Sample worth 1
0 IU 9vU ins. Sti.vsu.v A Co, rurtlaad,Mi.iw.
4-4. ly
week to Axenr V.i and Vuanx. Male ami
female, in the.r !.-rnlitv. Term. i!otTIT
X BSslat
FKKK. A.kiraai 1'. U VlCKKRtf A CO., As
i. 11-:
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY of THE U.S.
The r-at intr-t in the thrill' nif h t Af nr
fMaittr nuakt-t ihw th ft.' !fllni Insfk Tcr pr
lirtbrid. Itnmtitiiw a lull anttroniit f the ttraiwJ Ctt
tnniitt KThitiititiki.
C ACTIOS. 4H.1. TiMv.mi.1. t ami TnivliuM
Wurk art rtmr cirmfcttf.1: --th.tt tlr l-k vn Mir
fsntirw- l'S eeMcravlc uwi 9-Z pmc-
Sejaiil fir onrnlarn nti riir.a U-r.ii t Atf-nt). Att
Jre-s, ISaHoXa. FiSUAHLtu Cuu, rhiUMutti.-v t-t.
25
FANCY CAKDS, 7tv!e. with name, lOrent.
A.l.lreH. J. B. I1U9TKU, .Naxaau, Keu. (V. N. V.
VJt-ll
PORTABLE
y pnni rmiaiTRiMC
OUUrl rUUll I rtlltO.
$40. $50. $75. $100.
CHEAP A. DURABLE.
I ..-hi -.I l-r cN-n' i..-..!lU
anil'HKU KKttV FK rF,
QiXW I CO.
3la4liMst
KlfW-tUfM
a.
Mw-Hf-WMI
"MUSIC FOR THE MILLION." J3.
ajniac nelil to anv atl-lre., on n.-eilt of SI. Iv C.
I rata. i". S.nth Ma St-, rtiilad'a. Ill rt. t"r two
apeciasm. and catl',;u. t 17 41
I WILT. SEND br man. nne rtiwon MmplM of
Hamuli Nnpki ns lor tc., warranted lo please;
are novel, neat anil iisorul.
4-ltMl li. W. LAKE. P.O. TtoxMtt), X. T.
$12.
day at Dom. A rental wantVt?. Ontflt ami
rn fre-a, Tfll'K k CO., AttgiMt, Main
oi
aP-n-.w
J3B PKJfaTtWC
KKATLT EXRCITKD AT THIS OFFICE.
ENLARGED OUR STORE,
and well-selected a Stock or
For Parlors,
Chambers,
Dining Rooms,
Libraries.
Feathers, Mattresses,
Spring Cots,
Beds, Bolsters, Pillows,
I Ticks, &c., &c.
Blankets, Quilts,
Counterpanes,
Comfortables of Cotton,
Wool or Down,
I Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c.
IIV PJIIIaAlKIIM IIA.
Clothing Bazaar,
518 Market Street,
laQct Lam End-Cud Crsrtai Eitnia,
Haif-way bet. Fifth and Sixth f Streets,
SOUTH SIDE,
PHILADELPHIA.