Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRICULTURE. SADDLE lltsExs.-It is not a goo rule to use a first-class saddle horse i harness or vice versa, and horsemen al know that to use a trotter to saddle I to shorten his gait and get hIu in th habit of cantering. As soon as a hors finds it is easier to canter or 'run,' as I is commonly called, when going fast I will Invariably take the latter gall But with the ordinary buggy horse o saddle horse, If properly trained, I will not make any difference. Th writer has trained a great many horse for saddle and harness purposes both I1 Europe and America, and knows tha the best saddle horses in the world ar never harnessed until their services t saddle are over. In England, when horse has hunted four or live seasons h is sold to somne tradesmia, and then I is good for four or five more seasons fo the dogcart or gig. With regard to th developement of the muscles of a hors undergoing training for either trottini or running, his muscles will all be ful ly developeul. The horse of all worl should be first thoroughly trained t saddle, as in my experience he will al ways work to those gaits; that is to say when in saddle to trot or canter, bu never to pace or single foot. When ii harness he will learn the two latter to soon. Some people think a satt( horse ought to pace, but this is a mis take, as the canter is by far the best fo horses. I speak fron experience. at for the last twenty years I have bee in the suddle six days out of seven, i traveling a long distance the hors whileh trots or canters will take yoi over the road with more case than th pacing horse. A good trainer cai traint a horse to the saidle gaits so tha these will never con'lot with each oth er, and on the proper application o the bridle hand and the legs the hors will change his gait at any moment. LHACI[D A sItEs,-Leaehed ashesvar, so mtuch in character, that no prelcis estimate of their value can be made The effect of their application must de pend, too, on the kind of soil on whici they are used. Heavy clay is likely ti be injuriously coalaacted by libera dressings of ashes, leached or unleach ed, unless the land is in sod, in whicl case ashes spread upon the surfaci tend to increase the crop of grass.' i a case reported by Mr. Billings, whein large quantitles of leached ashes wer spread on a fild of a few acres, the sol clay loan, inclining to muck in inn ii places, there was the appearance of per mtanent injury from their use. ''h land broke up cloddy, and there wa great dililculty in reducing it to a fria ble condition, while there was no per ceptible increase of fertility. The saf -est amd best use of leached ashes on muos kinds of soil, is sp reading thet on Okl meadow or old pasture. Workinl thei into land on which potatoes ar to be planted in the saeio season, is al so a good way to use them. Good ash es make valuable dressing for when land and for corn; but the leachiet ashes are too uncertali in their chaarne ter to be recommended for such use. BAN.-In bullding p-je wantl of n1o two f'arms wilIbe found alike One should make up hIis mind as to thi size of bairn and pric., and not run be yoid llls icans. 1le should have systematic ar"range.h,10nt before con iencing to build. It is estimated tha a Carmtt of 100 acrses/vould cut 100 ton of hay. how lar e a barn should thal farm have. One of y in oquil i 1300 cubic feet, so,t,he 100 tonls wVouhl re qireI' 00,000 culbVe feet. 'There 8shou11 be a bay 00 feet /'long, 40 foot wiide ami 25 feet high. Inl addition we shioul wvant r'ooml for ' rait, driveway's, thresh. lng floor, &('. TIhis would requir'e bar'n 120 fee long, 40 feet wide and 2; feet hligh o post, with a basement o: stone weCljI veiitilaited. Some thhiik eat tIe wollt d be better off in a boar'dei base50it. Never store manur'e in the bar; lii'ith cattle or undI(er thleml. I sh.ouldi be kept inl a sep)arate shed(, t< Mhileh it sh'ould be hauled every day jor it could be corded up. Construc 'tirough the mIows' chiimneys to dro'0 ~hay dhown to thecattle-oneo or tw 'w,as the case deimaiids. I hay 'oun.d that ini large mows grecat adivani .age Is derived by puNtting an emnpti ~barr'el in while unloading the lily, ani1 3"aising it up as the lhay wais built aron n fit. A barn made(1 01' r'ough boardis cost: J$1 for 3 square feet. If' it is to be planci and1( painted, thlen $1 for 2 squar'e fee /of iloor spaice. The p)resenlt outhool does not warriaIst ally one in expending - eniough to make these imlproveents unless tihe farmer has somlethinlg lan up in advyance. WVEAN 1N( Pios.-Theo following plii wasil i'urniishied f'or wenilng pilgs by New Jer'sey farmner: 'When the pigs art of' the proper age to be taken from th 5ow shut thiemi up inl - the 1)en inl th morninhlg; let them out ai little while al nopnl andi again ateveniing. Th'ie seconu day let thlem cut onIly lat mor'ning ail evening, keeping tihom up) at night On the third( day let them out at noo0t f'or the last time. While doing this Ic theoyn have all the 8101) they want, bn refuse the mlother everything excep scant foods 0of con and1 water. Th'i wvill Insure the sow's dryinlg ip alt one alnd without any evil efl'eot. .The World ini MIniature. Mr, Grube, a maker of wax image in N4ew York, has constr'ucted what I claimed to be the largest globe in th world, showving the r'anges of miouni talns and other peculiarities of the sur lace of the eaurth in relieof, now in ox *istance. .it,s dihameter' ia four feet am one inch, the scale0 being one in 10,000, 000. The range of even the Himalaya would not be visible upon01 thiis globe I the same scale wvero adop1tedh for th elevations as for' tile mapft, and aecor'd Iigly the relIef is mlade 1upon1 a scale *which exaggerates heights twent) *tinles. 'The oceans, seas and rivers aur colored blue ; the continents are yellov the glaciers, ice-bergs and Iloatin1 eakes of ice whlite. Plains anld mnouni tain ranges are clearly shown, and cv ery part of the world is exhibited In It true character. Red, black and( whit lines oss the globe to indicate the is o$hermnal belts, the variations of thi n'lagnetic needle, the date line whier *shIp O orreot their Jogs by skipplnj froi 8atur4ay to Monday, and vIe verpa and ofhier facts of like character .Th~ mnpshas been 'corrected In thI ligi sof the latest discoveries down Li "o mon thlsage. The northern c0ons ofSiberia hsbeen mnuch altered in thi atlases by 'the Nordenskeldt expeditior the ships sailing' i deep water ovol placer mrharked at 500 miles inlanld, ani being compelled to go hunidereds o miles around promionotoriesetc., which are occupied on the maps by bodies -'o water. 'The globe is made of wood The relief is formed he wax . DOMESTIC. ALUM IN BJREAD.--A nuisance that troubled Europe fiffty years ago is be lginning to attract attention here-that is putting alum in the bread we eat. s The bread must be "light " that it may 0 be digested; that is it must be filled by ? the well-known cells we are accustomed t to see in it. Where beer or ale is brewed ? those who understand healthy bread making procure yeast, which "light r ens'" the bread better than any substi t tute, and is wholesome. Where yeast Is not readily to be obtained, "baking a powders " are resorted to, and out of them comes mischief. Bicarponate of t soda and cream of tartar or tartarle u acid, are the usual constituents of a ? good bak.ng powder. Cream of tartar a sells from sixty cents to eighty-flive ? cents a pound. '1'his high price has ? led " cleap baking powders" to be r made of alum, as a substitute for some 0 or all of the cream of tartar. Alum will ' make bread look winter, so that baker's can make an inferior flour salable as bread by its use; and they use it, in some pluces calling It " rock," so that ao inadvertent expression may lot "outsiders" know that alum is used. Alum is an injurious article to the hit man constitution In large quantities, or in small quantities often repeated. It a is the small quantities, taken every 1 meal, that do the mischief in bread. - Alum is cheap-three cents a pound r to the pocket, but it takes what is so 8 saved out of the stomach, and takes it with fearful interest. Alum is mn as I tringent, and Is used by dyers and others as such. Tuken frequently on the human stomach it produces heart 1 burn, indigestion, griping, constipa tion, dysp-psia and kindred troubles t resulting I rom irritation of the mucous - nombrane, produced by the astringent properties of alum. All these are a nice things to be Inllicted by the bread eaten morning, noon and evening. To young children, growing girls, persons of weakly frame and sedentary occupa tions this alum bread is poison more . especially. If the reader wants to know somnething of alum let him suck ia lump of it., notice its effect Ipon the mouth, which is somethlug like that of I an unripe persimmon ; then let him re flect how it acts upon the tender, deli cate coats of the stomach. l)r. Ilenry A. Mott, the celebrated analytical chemist, analyzed twenty-three of the baking powders most in use, and found alum In every one of them. It is time we took measures to stop this bread pcisouing that kills our little ones and - ierpetuates lyspepsia and cholera. TINWARE.--1 ,ry housekeeper may - not know of what they are capable in - the line of keeping tinware in order. If Sa pan or any other vessel leaks, take a sharp knife and scrape the tin around I the leak until it is bright, so that the solder will stick Then sprincle on a 3 little powdered resin, and with your a - soldering iron nelt it on. Do -not have - the Iron too hot, or the solder will ad here to that. After two or three trials . I you will do ajob to be protd.gVrroat do not own it sohl2VW,ag-iron, procure one by ,l.I-Yfiailis; but when hard - 4?%Weld the knob on the end of the fire shovel or a smooth piece of iron will do, or you may hold a candle nllder the - spot to be mended. VEAl. CuIo's wrun TOIMA'rO SAUCE.- I Trlim and flatten the chops. D)ip In Sl'lraw egg, then in cracker dust, an( fry, rather slowly, in lard or dripping. Open a can of tomatoes, and dirain oil' the liquor. Salt the rest of the tomatoes 1 aladn:sve f'or Fridaly's soup1. Put tile liquor Into ai sau1e1an13 wi'th a sliend ( 031101 and1( stew ten iuites. Strainu out the onion, return tile juice to the fi re ; thicken wIth a gloat spoonful of I -butter, worked upl ill a teaspoonful of I cornI statrch ; pepper0 and1( salt. Boil up sharply, and1( whien you halve laid the chlops upon01 the dish, pour the sauce over them. S TEAK STEaw,.n IN A PL.AIN WA Y.--Fry the steaik in butter a good birownI, thlen p)ut in a1 stew-pan13 hailf a pint of water,. 031e 0on1on sliced, a tablespoonful of walnlut ketchlup, a little caper~ liquor pepper01 and1( salt. Cover tile pan close and1( let thlem stew slowly. Thicken tihe 3 gravy wvith a piece of butter rolled inl -flour, and1( serve them on a hot dish. K(EuOsENEi-OIL STAINS IN A F.OOnu 01n CAnexT.--Cover the spots of oil with I[ldianl meal, and whlen thle oil strikes thrFough, remove and1( put 0on fresh, anid, repeat until the oil is entirely ab sorbed. "I DON'T WANT THAT 8TUFF" Is what a lady of. Boston said to 11cr husband whlen lie brought home some medicIne to cure her of stic headache and( nell Iralgia which had mnade 1her miserable b fr fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter, lt was administered to 11er with such good results, that 8118 con tinued its 1180 untIl cured, and made so enthusiastic In its praise, that she in I duOe3d twenity-two of the beat families ini 1hcr circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine.. That "stuff" is Hop Bitters. Itathler Tine A luldierous lincident ocecurred, 0110 8season, at "' Woodla wvn, "~ on the Bloomin3gdlale road. Jone's hotel, of thlat plauc, is orlnmented withl a host Ier wvhose fun is as fearless 118 his face Is ugly. 0110 clay in .July, while twenty or thlirty fast gentlemlen were tanldinlg in theO front balcony of the hotel, an luldividuall rodle uip the p)athl, .eo thle tinnlIest hlorse mortal eyes over .looked upon01. Leaping from 111s p ian toml steed, the equestrian said, turning to the hIostler : "1 [ore, .John, give miy horse some water." "Sir 1" saidl John, with a look of as tonlishmenOft. "Give my horse some wvater' " thun (ered the stranger. "Youir hors./" ejaculated John, still more surprIsed. "Yes, youl fool; my horse I" anid the straniger looked savagely at him, and comnmeniced drawIng the lash of his - whip through 111s hand. Jolhn walked toward him as thloughl She would demand an explanation, 'and had taken aboult six steps, wvhen he suddenly stopped as 01n0 sulrprised be yond exp)ressionl: "Bless my soul I says hle, "I ax your pardon, sir; but your hanimal was a stanIdin' on a lne withl that 'ere hiltchling post, and I didn't see him," The owner of the spectral boast tried to frown, but a roar from the balcony made hlim change his mlind. EXPoss To DKAPrS when h*ated. and sud. P 0 s o r0n he d in wnlmany easta of Inflamimanon 0t the Lunge hm,and other Pulmonary Afftec conat a1 shuyou illn tael m. p oant o ham~ D t1 Will not only iItV an trn romthe Pliun1 and aren UUMOROU$. "NoT AT HoMtc."-A sign on Crog hai street, informs the public that washing is done there, and It was quite natural that a mechanic working near by should take a bundle under his arm and call there and ask of the boy on the Rtop: " Bub, is the washwornan in?" "No, sir I" was the prompt reply; " there's no washworan lives here at all.'' "But the sign says 'Washing done here,' " remarked the man. "'Spose it does?" remarked the boy in a higher key-"'sposo it does? A lady may become the victim of unfor tunate eirumstances to such an ex tent that she is willing to wash and Iron shirts, but that doesn't make a washwonan of her does it?" I thought it did,'' said the man. lumph I if you draw a buggy down to the shop to be repaired, does that make a horse of you ?" The man was silently turning away when the boy added: " if you want to find the lady of un rortunate eircumstances, go around to the side door, but the washwoman Lsn't at home." ALL OF one long, happy hour mamma iad been reading to the little ones, 3unday afternoon, and talking to them ibout heaven and the angels,and show ing them pictures of angels with their mowy wings. Suddenly Jack shouted, Mother, when I'm an angel I want to be a Shanghai-" Shocked silence on the part of the fatally circle, followed by the explanatory clause by Jack, " Feathers on my legs, you know I" Mother dismissed the congregation without the usual benediction. A itton'r little fellow of four, the son >i a former pastor of a flourishing church, who attends the infant class lit Sunday-school, received the other day at card on which were the words, " Pray without ceasing." After his mother had explained the text, he said, " I guess I won't show that to the min Later; lie prays long enough now." '1T'x rage of building churches on the )pera-house plan, and making' them look as nearly as possible like theatres, itas finally reached the culminating point ini a Delaware chttrch, where, in te vestibule, a printed placard reads, SSmnok-: if you want to." "Ah, yes,'' said Mrs. Partington, iome years ago on the 22d of February, is she saw the military pass by, " ah, 'es; Washington is dead, and the worst )f it is that his mantelplece (lon't seem o have fallen on any man now living.'' 'I'n town is flooded with spurious liver coin. We asked -a witty !ir. nan if he had any i&A Where they ame rom. 's, sir, they cone roma,yteller's base-mint, and the fer passes them to the seller again.'' ADAM never smoked. Eve said she vasn't going to have the lace curtains ipoiled by the nasty old smake, and he lidn't care to go out in the woodshed, 'or fear he'd set sonething allre. A DOMETIC named Angelica Jordan ins passed over her last name and be .ome it portion of her first name. She ittemnpted to kindle a fire with coal oil. A ruI, in one of our puplic schools 'ecently revised an old saying in his cram mar, as follows: " [t is better to live than to receive--a thrashing." "SmEE how I rl(de over tane raging nane I " oelaimed a nian wvho was brown over' time horse's head into a litch on thme other side of the fence. A Naiw I1AVEN editor announced that me had seen "' a pure white swallow,'' uid a wicked contemiporary suggests hat it wvas oneO of Holland gum. Tuxn boy who wvas getting a little too arge to enjoy the flattery of his moth r*'s sisters, said ho had got " syc-oph unts " long ago.' SonI.oquY by a tippler: "PThe pub ic always notices wvhen you have been .ipplinmg,, but never when you are hirsty."' "hIow CAN I leave thee ?" said A dam o Eve. She made no reply, but pointed calmly to a fig-tree in the dis ~ance. T?'-rnKSE artistie days, when you are tsked to take a drink, you are re lucsted to " decorate your inside." WHEN thme schoolmasier redneced the. boy to submission It was an unfair comn :est, because it was tutor won. r'r ms too never late to mend. Even hie dlevil had lisa darning-needle. As people learn how true economy it Is to use Dobbins' Electrie Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,).the 30mmon, adulterated, dishonest soaps are being driven out of the market.-. I'ry it. - A Benefactor of Mankind. P. Magnus M. May~r. 0. 8. D., Oath. priest, Row Trier, Dacota Co., Minn., writes to P. Reustaedter & (Jo., sole manufaotnrers of Anakesi., Dr. iilsboe's INF?ALLKDLE CoUR Poa PnLas. I usedI only four of thme Anakosm. beans; the first two without, observation of the prescript. therefore without succes My ease was very difficult, lasting many years. I wrote for other medleaments to support thme first toals meanwhile I took the econd and third louus according to ordinance, and sInce ur weeks and two days after using the mols toned pIlls, I am oured. Dr. Sisboe is really a benefactor of mankind.- I supposo I will have noc need of the second box and even not of the first one! I am cured, but I wilt keep It for my follow-citizens' suffering under Ilke pain, and send hereby the two dollars. an on. Tohasbe ea1 outfrso great a benefit. Reapeotfuliy, your obedient servant, P. MAoNUm M. Maia, 0. S. B., Oath. prie'st. Samples of Anakeeis, the Great External Pilo Bemedy, are mailed free to all sufreere on application to!P. Neustaedtor & Co., Box 8948, New York. Somebody's Child. Somebody's child is dying-dying with the flush of hope on his young face and an indescribab le yearning to live and take an honored place in the world beie tihe cornp anions of his youth. 'And somebody's mother Is thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no rey of hope can brighten It-when her heart and home wIll be left desolate---because there was no cure for consumption. Reader,-if the child be yotur neighbor 's tak, this fdomf9rting Word to the mother's hieart before Ut fe too late. Toll her that consumptiori Is curable, that. mofn are living to-day,. aged, .robust men, whotn the physici ana proinounced Incurable eM the age of twenty -five, be Dause one lung' had been almost deatroyjed bythme dfseas. Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical DIscovery Is a most effient alterative for separatIng the sorofulous matter from the blood and lungs, and Imparting strength to the system. It has curd hundrada of cnnamplvs. An Austrian clockmaker named Joal Wirtz is said to have invented a riili with which from 400 to 000 shots can b fired each minute. The mechanism o the weapon has some resemblance t the movements of a watch, and th cartridges are so arranged as to form sort of lengthened ribbon. TIhe hand ling of the piece is said to be a verj simple affair; and the inventor is en gaged in perfectnig those parts prove by experiments to be defective, in or der that the arm may be used in war. WOMICN NRVER TIINK I-If the orabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentimon could but witness the intense thought deep study and thorough investigatio. of women In determining the best medi elnes to keep their families well; and would note their sagacity and wisdor in selecting lop Bitters as the best an( demonstrating it by keeping their faini. lies in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, lie would be forced t< acknowledge that such sentiments ar basoless and false. Reporting by Mwhinery.--A reportin machine at the Paris Exposition known as "La machine StenOgraphilqu Mihela," the latter being the name o its inventor, attracted nucl attentianl The claims made respecting it are tha after a fortnight's practice, any persoi can take down in shorthand character a speech however rapidly delivered. I is a small iuetrument, piano-like i form, with twenty-two keys, whit and black, and the stenographic char acters are small and impressed on slip of paper. Signor Miciela claims t have classfied all the sounds which thi human organs of speech are capable 0 producing, and to have so constructe his machine that it shall report wit unerring fidelity whatever Is said i German, French, Italian, Spanish an En lslh. The machine is highly in gerl ous, and seems to have stood sev oral practical tests satisfactorily. Complexional Indications. The complexion of persons whose digestio1 is out of order, who are bilious or who lao) vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. I is by regulating the bodily organs and pro moting digestion and assimilation, that ti parohmont hue indicative of ill health, is ban isbed from the cheeks. To rectify the faul of a sallow oomplexion, use Hostotter't Stomach Bitters, an invigorant and alterativ which rOmovos those obstacles to renewed strength, physical comfort and personal at tractivoness--an imperfect d gestion and se cretion, and a disordered condition of th bowels. Persistence in the use of this Inosti mable corrective and tonic will assuredly re sult in renewed physical regularity and vigor will tend to mncrease bodily substance, am cause the glow and clear color of healtlA toT3: turn to the sallow, wasted chek... .''' FOR PntpLES on the FcO, uso Rieskell's Tet er OintmsenLt,. Cancer can be Cured By Dr. Bend's new discovry-a positive our< for this dread malady-no knife, no caustic, t pain. Dr. Bond's success in treating Canoeo is truly marvelous. Remedios sent to any par of the world, with full directions for succosnful home treatment. Bond a de+oription of you: caso, or any cancer sufferer you may know of Pamphlets and full directions sent free. Ad dress, Dr. H. T. Bond. Philad'a., Pa. IF You Would Enjoy Good Health Tak HlooJlesnd's German Billers. - H EUIIATISIi, This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell us, Ii in the blood, and believing this to be true, we advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rhen matie Remedy. It is taken internally au tveyorsthe worst case in the shorts e.Sl y every Druggist in town. IF Troubled with Constipation, take Hooj dan's Oorma'n Bitters. WORMS. WVOIMS. WORMS. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls t< destroy Pin, Seat and 8tomach Worms. Dr Kunkel, the onily successful physician who ro moves Tape Wornm In two hours, alive will head, and no fee until removed. Commom sense teaches if Tape Worms be removed al other worms can be readily destroye~d. Advict at office and store free. The doctor can tel whether or not the patient has worms. Thou sands are dying, daily, with worms, and do no know It. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking an< snifocation, sallow oomplexion, ciroles aroun< the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach restless at night, ginding of the teeth,pickin1 at the nose, cough fever, Itching at the seat headache, foul breath, the patient, grows pali and thin, tickling and Irritation In the anus all these symptoms, and more, come from worms. E. F. Kunkcel's Worm Syrup neve fails to remove them. Prise, Si 00 per bottle or six bottles for 500. (For Tape Wormi writ. and consult the Doctor.) For al ot.hers buy of your druggist the Worm Syrup, andi I ha has It not, send to Dr. E. F. Kunkel, 26 N. Ninth, street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advic b, mall, freo; send three-cent stamp. .E F. KunkePs flitter Wine of Iron. Gives. tone to the stomach. It Improves th appetite and assists digestion ; excites th bowels t healthy action, expelling all the fote humors that con'aminate the blood, corrup the secretions and offend the breath. It ox cites the liver to a hiealthy actien and strength ens the nerves lmparting that glow to life than proceeds alone from perfect health. Thousands in all walk. of life, testify to th virtues of this excellent med)icine in correct ing the derangement of the digestive organ. Get the genuine. Sold only in 51.00 bottles or six bottles for 55.00. Ask for E. 1F KUNEEllas and take no other. If your drug ftshsit not, send to proprietor, E. (UV L o 2'9 North Ninth Street. Phils delphia, Pa. Advic free ; enclose three oen stamp. IF Your Liver Is Disordered Iloofland's fiet man Billers will set it aright. IF You arc Dyspeptic Iloofland's GJerma Bl;tera will cure sou. We would call the attention of our readeri to the advertisement of the old and well es tabhished house of F'renoh, Richards & Co. Pila ciphia, wh oh appears in another columi of our papar. This fImhaving achieved, dur ing thirty-tlvo years of successful business. reputation for furnishing the best and mios ra abe goods at the lowest prices, desire t< call speciai attention to their new production strictly Pare Lead, tinted and mixe ready fo use. The selection of colors Is arranged it suit all tastes, comprising all the most beautl fuml and durable tints now In se. This pain is puaranteed to be perfectly pure lead onl and welgbs 18 pounds to the, gallon, whi compelig brands being largely o> psed o alkaie and water, weig onlyabout 12 pund to the galions, making Frnch Richards & Ce' very much cheaper at the same price per gal Ion. It has been used and ~trid in iCtou sections, but the most severe test has been s seaside resorts, where the salt air quikly at tacks and destroys ordinar pints. Whereve used, French, Richards A o' Pore Tinto Lead has come out viotorious and been pro nonnood the bes6 in use. For parties desirn to mix their own paints, they funish the samn artlelo In the same colors, ipaste form whil to buyers desiring the betgade of Whit. Lead, without color, they offer their old an well known brand of Pure Duck Lead, as we as a full line of paints and painter's materialh JieakeN's TetUer Olinment Will cure eve, form of Totter. new and won lerful Inventomia. lY miSa M#ce sampIe free. Addreasuaawc..Marshall ,Nd LAIIRBTS' SBIII AM TtU BUts ISAIIDRETH A5Q80 *gs8. 511TH 15 ~ IfUhuahk's seale or seares-ie iup. soaxt ostIiOaa tu re, n The Gospel of Joy The Gospel of Joy Iua Int'egu p 0ospel Meti gs, Campaop Mejlugs. 1Jl+tional A lugs and buuduy ldhui, By Rev. SAMUK16 Ar.MAN and 8. 11. SPECK. It contains a large number of new and very perior Hyns and 1 nes. I he genmeral style Is eheerlul and bright, as befits a collection that somchtsay amid siug about " Glad Tidings of Great Joy." Both words and music are of an elevated cha ter, c.numuondting tteinselves to porsond or rotl taste, and the "daucing measuro" so pro alon many recent compositIous has boon carefully avoi Price 35 cents, for which speholue copies wil mailed to any adidrss. See Desoration Day Music in the Musical Record Good News c"h-l'c.) the genial sun Good .i~e schtool Soinng Book. has ti sands of friends. Do0 not tail to exailino amnd tr; There are 2 Songs, in the cutupusitlu or suaeo of which great tasto and ability has boon diuplaj Examine also "Shinming ltlV-'r' amnd "The ltivet Lite," two standard books of great beauty. Oliver Ditson & Co., Bostor J. E. Dl1TSON & Co.. 922 Chestnut St., Phila, i JOHN WANAMAKE] t The most thorough organization In Amel for execouting written orders Is the Mall Dopt mont for samplos and supplies at the Ore Depot, the great Dry Goods and Outfitting e tablishmont of JOHN WANAMAKER. Requests for samples and orders for goods are S tended to with the most thorough pronmptn e sr D precision. Nothing sent out unless bolioevd to just whet Is wanted, but If not satisfactory i ch f fully exchanged or money refunded. EVERYTHING IN Silks and Velvet.. Undorwear Corset., et Dross Goods. Ldies' a Cildren's 81 Mourning Goods. Mod 's and Iloy's nhoea L doe' & Children's Sits. Iubber O'ode, Trunks, Shawls & 'loks. Linens. lannoi,Musl -Ladilea' F"urnishmi'g Goods. Men's.C Boy's (Uauthmii Hosiery and Glove. nts' Furnishing G Oa r WVhite Gode and Laces. blorn's and Boy's ltsl. Notions, Z.'phyre. etc. Stationery & Slilvurwat F'ringes & Emnhbroidories. Hloumso Furnishming (Ou ilibbons, Ties, ats. China anti lassware. Cloths and Cloakings. Toys and Game"u. Furs and Millinor.v C Write postal car or samples or prices of a t thing desired. .Register all letters containing mot Many Bargains may bo secured now, between sons. Address JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAND DEPOT, PIILADEJL]P H IA The Largest Dry Goods and Outtitting Ilou BLATCtEY'u FIMPSU The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMI For Wells 10 to 75 Feet Deep. New Price List, Jan. 1, 18; ADDRIESS C. G. BLATCHLEV, 440 MAtKET St., Phllad't ETABLISHED 1848. MORGAN & HEADLY, Impoder of Diamond AND 1arnfactrAi1' of Sectaclel 618 SANSOK street, PhIladelphiu flustrated Price List sent to the tra on applocation. Our Western Border. Aomplet and Grapcustory of Amerlos,a -~ trilling conflIct. of Red an White fes.Ear Adven%uCaPp ties, ara eount. oe and Sporta. A book"for Bid and Young. Nut at wanted e eryhet Illnat abed erular free J C AR P ADA PTED TO TIIE WAKTS OF TlilE MOST Residents of this city and neigihborhuood are r< Parties furnishIng Churches, llotels, Club Il invited to Isspet our T l lE PUILIC GEl A MNST'ERS, WIL7TONS8, VEL B R USS'ELS, TH RE REPL YS, I 0Th CLO'I'JI, AREt REIPE(CTFeUI,i,Y INVITED TO INBP 4.A.R.P: In All the New a MANU) JOHN & JA! Nos, 809, 811 and 819 C RETAIJLJNG AT' M!ANU FRENCH, RV Ready M WITH PURE BOI CONTAINS NO Cl Colors ] SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER .2 WARRANTED Those inteniding to Paint wi * ~ of finish, by Manufael FRENCH, RI 10 W. ConmermmT .a Frm the llooral1e Thiurlow Weel, INDORSINO DR. RADWAY'S B. I, REMEDIES, a ArTBR USING THEM FOR IeVnRAL TYARS. NRw Yoat, Jan. 4, 1871. DEAR SIR.-Having for several years used your medicines, doubtingly at first. but after experi. eneing their efficacy, with full confidence, it is to les3 a ppeasurv than a duty to than)lttlll acknowledge the advantge we have dortei ' from them. The pills are resorted to as often 3u occasion re quire , and always with the do D, tired effect Te ,ead Relief cannot be bet. ter described than it is by its namo. We apply ci. the liniment frequently and freely, almost in variably find ing the promised "Belief." Truly yours, (signedT)ULWWR. Da. RAWA. ( Tine URLOW WRD. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORW' PAINS In from One to 20 Minutes. NOT ONE 1fOUR - after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. itadway's Ready Belief is a Cure for EVEltY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains. abnsys Inlihrnrations and cures Cogos. tions, whther orf the Lungs, Stomach, Bo, nel. or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating .the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Intirm, Crippld, Ner ous. Neuraigic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EARE. INFLAMMATION OF TII E KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION OF TILE BLADDRIt, INFLAMMATION DF THIt BOWELS' CONOf~lP1ON OF tR ELUNG$s SORE THROAT DIFFICULT B REATIINO, I1L.PITATION ()F TiUN 1lAl', HYSTERICS, CKOUP. DI1 11TUE IA CATAR'tH, INI'LURNZ A, IIEADACHE, TOOTHACII,E. NE(IIIALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE OAILLS, CHILBLAINS and FROST--BITg The application of the Ready Belief to the ator part wher the pi n or diffRculty exists willt afford easeland comfort.odifclyest Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a tow momenta cure Cramps, Spasms, your Stomtach, Heartburn, Sick Head aoho, Diarrihes, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In th, Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Itadway's Ready Relief with thent. A few Irupa in Water will prevent sickness or pains irom change of water. It is better t.hau French Lirandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There is not a remed al agent in the world that will cure Fever and Agute, and all other Ma.larlouu, Billous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other N'overa (alied by I1adway's I'llsR) so quiek as iRADVAY'S READY RELIEF. 30 cts. a bottle. Dr. Radway's sararillin Resoloue, FIIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR TilE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY Oil CONTAGIOUS, be it seated in the rungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones Flesh or Nerves. corruRtin: the Chronic Rheumatism Scrofula, Olandular Swi ng. ai len Dryaogh Cncerous Alie Lungs, Dapepsia. Water Brash, Tic Dotoraux, White Selins Tumors Ulcers, Skin anda ii-p Diseases, FeBre omplait, Con on, Dropsy, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent ercel all Comdia ati t haeerp of Chronic but it Is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complntt, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Urn horcsae~ Abminia and in all U Cew r ce brickb dust dposits,or th e like the white of an eg, or threads like white silk, or there is a.morbd dark, bilious appear-. ance and white bone-dust deposits, and when passing water, an paia an the salla of the bac and along the loins. Sold by druggists, PRIOE ONE~ DOLLAR. OVARIAN TUMOR OF EAERS'A GOWT C EURED BY DUte Dr. RADWAY & 00., 82 Warren Street, lp NEW YORK. DR RADWAY'S Regulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with aweet t ee n Radwas a l for the cure ofill dlsorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels Rid Sey Blde N evos dieaes,oeadache si osne - Fever, 'Inflanamation of the Boel,Ples, adall derangements of the in teria viscera. Warranted to effect a positIve * u 're Veabl ontinng no mer in Obserethe foi wipg ymptoms result. BontIation Inward iles, Fulless of the Nausea. Heartburn, Disguti of. Food.. Fullness or Welght in the 8tomah Sour Briotlons Sink. legs or Filitterings iiith Pit of, thre 8tobnach Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dilculi Breathing Filattering at the Heai-,-Choking or Surnctin Seationa when n iREpstr Pai nead, f Deflienoy of Prspiration, Yl Lhnb and faudden Flusnes'of Heat, B ide,g A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will tree the systetn from all of the above named disord era. Price 96 cedts per box. Sold by Druggista Read "False and True,' t Warren ~tre or cO.,rko lnfurmation worthi thousAnds will besen'tyon DR. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLO0DfuR 1IER ~, a HOW TO B * 1I YOUR OWN KDO~f1 e r "u ,t ?e PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EX HIBITIO OCICNT.INNIAL C'~ROUNU SEASON OF79-80. su- O" OPEN EVERY DAY. .j ory ADMISSION 26 Cents. OIUILDREN, 10 Cente EXTENSIVI ALTERATIONS AND IiPRtO3 AN8 IIAVICTBRINAMADW PI'. NEW AND ATTIAOTIVK NXII t'T8 ADDI rao" WITH JIANUFAUTUIIINO. MIA01l1INERYh tied IN PIIA't IOAL O1'ICRtATION. i A Magniicent Display t the Deparinonts of I -ld. ence, rt, ducati on, Agricuture A Mich Aic 1 e The Popular Nuccess of Last Season R b GAN) PIOMENAI AND DRNS H OpS EVERIY WEDNEISDAY EV)CNINU. oile be gwi the Opening Dav. the Hui dl Jay C P le rni eeIU,ps.a .E CUR ES ='. a NGY EJDQSED 9a 1 Tabe , no as, a - SEN F EE HOP BITTERS. Ion (A Medicine, not a Drink.) rt- COXTAr=s SOPS, IUCI1U, MANDRAKr nd DANDELION, Es. TaU PVUsrS AtD Bsr MDIOAI, QUAZMD or Ai. OTaa BITras. 'I'XX E C'tU'L nt- Al Diseases of the Stomach, Dowels, Blood, Ltve: nd Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, aleej S eseness and especially Female Complaints. icr 61000 IN GOLD. Ill be paid for a ease theywill not cure or help, e or anything impure or injurious found is them. o. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try then oo0 ore you sleep.' Take no other. otc or Coven Ovan is the sweete, safest and beal ue Ask Children sc e for PA for Stomach , iver anlney a r upoerlhr to all others. LAsk Drgists ds. . a absolute and Irresistibbe ca r to runkene, use of opium, tobacco and narootice Send for circular. naboreatd by druste. Hop Btt M.m. Rocleld,k,,1 oy. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., B2attlo Crooel, Mieh. ORIGINAL AND ONLY. GENUINE "aVIBR.]AT ORi t THRESHING MACHINERY. THE .atebless Oran-San, T'.atn and Honey"Sarlna Thresher. eft tis day ad genera ion. Beyond all rivalry for Raptd Work, 1'erfet Cliantag and for Saving Grain from Wa.tal. 9. S TEAM Power Throshiern a Specialty. Special sioes of Separators made expressly for Steam Power. URUnrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuebta Improve meats, far beyond any other make or kind. t l11 ENTIRE Threhinig Expenaes (and often three to live times that amount) can be madts by Oil Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. Go RAIN Raisers will not submit to the enor moos wastage of Oratn ad the inferior work don* bj all other machineb, when once posted on the difference. OT Only Va.Rtly Superior for Wheat, Oats, SBarley, Bye, and lk Orains, hut lhe Oanv Euecess fIt Thresher In nelx Timothy, Millet, Clover and lk Seeds, Rtequires no 'attachment." or "rebuilding" Ia ohange from Grain to Seeds. N Thorough Workmanhip, Elejant Finish eur " Vasanoa" Thrasisor outa are Inoomparais era amls than oehalf tho t ual Roil and Gear.k Glean Work, with no L.itterings or SeatterIngs, omSix to Twelve-lirselse end wostyls of oun ll ed HrePowers to match. w F to to us for Illustrated Olroular, whieh we alfe Pa. ETI NGS CRITICAL, ItEFINED A ND REt'ilERtCUE TASTES, spectiuly invited to inspect our E T I N G9 S. com3s, Steamboats and Boarding Houses are respectfulij E T I N G S. qERALLY WANTING VET, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTR 7XTRA AS UPERFINES, MA TTINGS, JRUGS, ETC., ETC., ECT OUR aid D)esirable Styles, ACTURED) BY VIES DOBSON, IHESTNUJT St., Philadelphia. FACTURERS' FIRST COST [CIHARDS & Co.'s ixed for Use, [LED LINSEED OIL IEMICALS OR WATER, Permianenit. UIXED PAINTS IN THlE MAltXET, PURE LE AD BIASIS. 11 save money, anid l'ealize beaut using this article, bl'ed only by UHARD)S & CJO.