turn a man's interior into .a limc-kilti tit once.One great question arises in the consideration of this subject; what, in the name of de-canters and glasses, is n man to moisten his clay with’? Wo take it for granted that everyone of our roaders will forthwith stavo in his*» ♦beer barrels, and decapitate all the bottles in his cellar; hut what is .he to drink with his dinner 1 Pure water is the heat dilutent—but that is about as hard to come to ns pure wine. The' Manhattan is miserable stuff, and the WatcrWorks Company stagnated long ago. The last resort of thirsty man is cider, the onerous extract of the juicy apple. Bottle it, ant! it has the foaming lifo of ehnmpnignc,without its pernicious qualities—drink it. in mode-Yution;,nnd death will not bo found in the bottle.—JV*. F. Morning Courier.