Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FARM AND GARDEN. . THE CULTURE OF CANTELOUPE.-I garding a perfect canteloupe to among the very highest grades of frt grown in the world, we cannot refra when the season comes around to me tion how they may be raised with st cess. Almost every person having garden of any size, should try his ha at it as it can be done with almost much certainty as raising a crop corn. The ground should have a war exposure, and be friable-clay mou not being adapted-the hill should dug out eight to ten inches, two feet diameter, and filled with well-rotti manure, rich soli and sand-turnpi dirt is excellent as a substitute for tl latter. Five or six seeds should placed at equal distances, about an in in depth, and the hill should be ec with the other soil, except the seas is likely to be wet, when they shou be raised. They should be about a feet apart each way, and the plar when they have passed all dange should be thinned out to ,two or thri in a hill. The beds must be kept cle of all weeds and grass, and when t vines commence running they shou not be disturbed, as the rootlets co nected with the vine, and by which is largely supplied with nourishneu will he broken. The ground, as tl vines begin to extend, should be gor over with an iron rake, especially aft a heavy shower, to loosen it, and gi these rootlets a chance to take hol The seed should be planted at the thi of corn planting. Sowing round ti hill a few inches distant, a few radii seed, will generally protect the your plants from the bugs, and always wl be more or less beneficial. Should biu appear, a sprinkling of weak whale o soap and water, or of carbolic acid sot and water, will soon send them adril There is no reason why all our farme should not have a patch of canteloup for family use. A plot of ground 40 1 40 feet would be enough for a modern sized family, and if It is not to spare the garden, select a suitable place c the farm land. They can raise f superior fruit to any found in the-ci markets, DENTISTRY FOR 11OisEs.-A veterli ary surgeon, writing to the Nebrasi Farmer on this subject, says that horse's teeth have much to do regardiu his general condition, as well as h good driving qualities. O tentinios ye will see a boree In poor flesh, hair loo lng bad, head hanging down, and y< wonder why this should be so-you ea give no particular reason for It. Pre ty soon you will buy a paper of "co dition powders," or, perhaps, soi thing else, but you will find but litt good from them, if any, so you keep < trying )omething else, till the hor gets worse and worse all the tim Little do you dream that the horst teeth need looking after. Horses sutiff more from bad and diseased teeth thtr any other disease that you can name old horses in particular. I have knov them to die from actual starvation. TI cause of so many horses becomiu 'pullers," "side liners," i.e. driving c one rein, "tongue lolers," &e., sharp teeth, and the same trouble carn es many trotting and pacing horses be unsteady in their gaits, that wou be reliable were it not for this caus Where the cheeks are forced in again sharp teeth by the pressure of the b it glyes the horse so much pain that I Is compelled to change his galt to en ble him Zo relieve his mouth, and mar bad results often occur owing to th kind of changing. in conclusion, will say that bad, sharp and ragg, teeth In young or old horses will cant the following diseases: Coughin driving on one rein, balking, scourin running at the eyes, pulling, shy in and diseases contingent on imperfe mastication. If owners and drivers general would exam Inc or have them he horse's teeth-examined by a cot petent person, and remove the caus they would save themselves much a noyance and their horses much suifft lng. ____ THEa GooD FAnMEn.--He considere a field and buyeth it. Hie looketha w< to the title that his children may ii become outcasts. He fences it aron: with a strong wall. HIls flocks al herds do nettres pass upon t.he domal of his neighbor, but Increae and fatt within his own bounds. Hie p)lowe deep. He harrows liberally and ma ures abundantly. He feeds the ear with rich food. A t the harvest lie rea eth much graini. lHe dots his land wvi fruit trees. His apples tills his chal bers and lis vineyards run over wv1 pure wine. He riseth with the lam The morning sun finds himn at lab< lie cometh from his fields when eveni shadows gather,'but lie resteth frc his labors in the heat of the day. buildeth barns and store-houses. I cattle increase in numbers, and I purse is fillied with p)lenity. Whatev he doeth prospers, for his labors 11 directed by the wisdom of experient He pays cash for his necessaries. I name is not found on the ledger of t merchant, Is name is not a famnill one in the courts of Justie,. lie pa~ tithes without grumbling. HIe bet his share of' the pumblic bturdenst. casts his ballot as a frmee mHan, atndl se no office. Ils honme is a para'idise beauty. Flowers and vines in gi abundance lelase the senses, educte the taste and purify tihe soul. llis so andc daughters are known in the lamr They dispense his chtarities. The po0 the sick anid the ajillleted are sought< nnd receive comfort anad relief. storetha the chambers of his brain wi exact knowledge. His head and hands are co-laborers, lie readst papers and profits by their teachtin1 He gives from his fountain of kno ledge to all who ask. He is not puft up with vanity, or filled with self-c< ceit and arrogance. WAlH FOR APPIMt AND) PEAcH TnE -Take slack liuie and prepare as ordinary whitewash, say a comm water-bucket two-thirds full. A one-fourth of gas tar or crude peti leum, one pound whale oil soap; d solved in hot water, or one p)int of co mnon soft soap, or one pint of strong from wood ashes-then add clay or lot enough to make the bucket full of t wash a proper thickness; to be appli with a whitewash brush. If the tr< have the earth ridged up around the let It be removed from 'around the c Jar, and apply the wash to the body the trees from the limbs to the gromu ok down to the roots. Its advantaj are: It will- destroy the bark Ioui and Mvill give to thle trees a brigI ele#n, healthy appearanee, and reme ol revent ruset. On the apple a paait'wili prevent the.attacks of lrrand will eveni drive the boi *o; trees Ifhere infested with the drabbits.will notetonoh tr4 wt this oreparationi. 4pi aop InJp vd Tulyto prevent bor intspa te p ev ~ mhice an~ rabbit DOMESTIO. e- CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS. - P U t one be ounce of butter over the fire, to inelt,in it one pint of water; when the water in boils, beat into it four ounces of flour, n- and let it cook five minutes, stirring it ic- constantly, to prevent burning; re a move it from the fire and beat six eggs d Into it, two at a time; when thoroughly as mixed and beaten put the batter, by of the tablespoonful., on a baking sheet, ,mn first buttered and then floured; brush id the tops of the puffs with beaten egg, be and bake them in a moderate oven in about half an hour. Cool them, cut 3d them open at one side, and fill them ke with pastry-cook's cream, made as fol io lows: Mix together in a saucepan two )e ounces of corn-starch, two ounces of lh powdered sugar, and the yolks of two m eggs; then gradually stir in a pint of mii milk ; put the cream over the fire and Id stir it constantly until it has boiled five ix minutes; remove it from the fire, flavor to it vith a teaspoonful of vanilla essence, r, pear it Into a bowl to cool, and then 3e fill the puffs with it, Brush the tops in with chocolate icing muade as directed ,e in the following receipt: Pour four id ounces of sugar and a gill of water over i- the fire, and boil and skim It until it it until it reaches the " crack," which t, may be decided by dipping a small stick me first into the boiling sugar and then In te cold water; if the sugar forms a clear, er brittle candy it is ready for the choco (e late; check the boiling at once by dip d. ping the saucepant containing the sugar io into another partly illiedi with cold ic water ; now stir in an ounce of finely il grated and sifted chocolate, and brush ig ite eclairs with it; dry them in the I, mouth of a rather cool oven ; cool and s serve themt. 1, I) BLACK BRAN your.-Ono quart of t. black beans, soaked over night, boiled is until soft, and mashed through a eolan ts der; have ready two quarts of stock ty made from beef bones, add the beans te and boil about half an hour; put in i your tureen two hard-boiled eggs n cut fine, slices of lemon, half a tea tr spoonful brown sugar, a plinch of .Y cloves, cinnamon, black pepper, and salt, half a dozen force-meat balls size of a hickory nut; a teaspoonful of corn -. starch adds richness. ta STaEwED PiUNES.-Wash the fruIt, Iand for every pound allow half a pound of raw sugar and one pint of water. Boll the sugar and water to gether for ten minutes, then put in the lruit, and let it boll gently for two t- hours, or until perfectly tender, so that it breaks it touched with the finger. Drain the syrup from the prunes, and he boil it until It becomes thick ; then put m the prunes back into it, and let them e stand until the next day. To CfI.cANsE GLASS GIo s.--If the globes on a guts fixture are much stain ed on the outside by smoke, soak then In tolerable hot water in whle a little washing soda has been dissolved. 'T'hen t put a teaspoonful of powdered amonia in a puan of lukewarm water, and with g a hard brush scrub the globes until the smoke stains disappear. Rinse in s- clean cold water. to a.t Ro-i In CHAT.-Put part of your o. eat in a casserole with either butter, at lard or grease; cook with it an onion it, or sein garlic, pepper, salt, a bouquet ie of' herbs, and a glass of white wine or i- the same of bouillon; cook slowly. iy After your cat is cooked you may put is potatoes in the gravy or carrots. Cat I is really very udelicate food, and differs 3d butt little from hare. g, CJtzm WVAFFrLEs.-Collfee Cup of boll o d rice. two eggs, tablespoonful of cor'n stu rch, teapoonf'ul of salt, onie atart of ilk, t.earpoonflul of melted ni butter'; if the flour is not self-raising - add a teaspooniful of creamn of' tatar an md half a onme of' soda ; bake in walle SIronms, well heated and greased. rl SAL:r RmHEU.--T'o those who suff'er from this worrying complaint I would thi recomnmenid rubbig the parts often with 1ll raw mutton f'at, just wvarm eniough to ot sprmead smoothly on, as you would amny ud other' ointment. as 311 lIe Got a Ohock. th n- lie wasn't a.mani who could be class thm ed with tramps, but yet lie was shabby uniit.Idy and (dead broke. "You see, my n. dear man,'' lie explained to a Griswold th street lawyer, "1 come of an excelle'it k. famnily, I have worn diamonds and r-* broadcloth, and( ami in miy present flx gsIiply because m.y father wouldn't let moe wed the giirl I love and I iran away. Is I have concluded to return to him and ala ask lis forgIveness and mar'ry the heir er' ass lie has picked out for me. I need r0emonly ive dlollars. As soon as I return to 'Troy I will forward y'ou a cluster lie dimond( pmn as a present. Tlhat's the ar' style of a clothes pin I am. y5 Th'ie lawyer sat right down an wr'ote Q himii a ch eci for iilve dol lar', and lie k wouildnmm't even let thle mepenitant younmg (f manil retiurn thaniiks for mt. No. i' lie aIt c:ould do at fellow-imanii a good turn lie ite wats (only lao giadI It, so. What wats laife wothi hiyilng focr but. for' its >r, chtanics to mnake ot hers hapipy ? ut ".J uist so-ileaven bless,you-look oumt. lie f'or' the dhimnd pin1," saId the young th man, as lie left the oflico for the batik. le One minute before lie presented the s.bill lie was all smiles. One mliute wv- after the cashier had the paper a voice ed was hieuard saying: "" "T'om CollinisI Who In the doeuce Is Tlotm Collins? lie has no money here I s. You'd better Jump out o' this or I'll or' have you in the cooler in about three minmutesI" o-Tme young mani Jump)ed. As lie is- went out he saw the lawyer across the n- street, buit lie never sniled. He placed Ye the ch.eck on the walk, spit on It andt "ii descended Into a barber-shop,and asked if they kniew of any man who wanted a es competent man to take care of a dog ii, and do the marketing for the kiehien. of rid FnoM Tiua 1 uni --T'here ism pei hap's no0 es tonmic offered to the peophe thtat pos me, senses as much real iintriisie value s it, the Hiop BItters. J ust at this season of' ye the year, when the stomach needs anm rid appetlzer, or the blood needs ptiri fyi ng, he lhe cheapest and best remedy is 1101) 'or Hitters. An onnce of p)reventlon is si. woith a pound or cure, don't wait until es you are prostrated by a disease that ly may take months for you t6 recover in. mr -lso Globe A MIU.Ss Dt,a Chneof Waier, orb .Cold in lm oera ver oten b~bn at the otstinat D[ osma, o~meo o ubesqne Afecto ofth in~3~ a rlfatinlwa,r at nloe Dr.' threGY tt~e ane tiy e ae ii nI HUMOROUS. W rAT Is IT?-lRcently a farmer'; horse and wagon were hitched on Con gross street, and after the man hat gone into a store an individual, whi must know something about humar curiosity, walked slowly down to thi wagon and carefully examined a hint wheel. In ten seconds he was Joinet by two boys. In a minute there was a crowd of six. The man looked at the wheel from one side and then the other and the Ii creasing crowd did the same In three minutes there were twent3 people around the wagon. Some looket over into the box and some at th wheels. but no one said anything. Tih man first mentioned seized the whee and shook It, and then measured one 0 the spokes with a pocket rule. Wher he had finished the crowd numberet forty. No one could say what hat happened or was about to happen, ant the mystery was fast becoming intensi when a corpulent citizen bore down or the crowd and cried out: " What's the matter here--any on been hurt?" No, sir," was the quiet reply of tih man with the pocket rule. " What is it, then ?" " I was looking at this hind wheel.' " What's the imatter with the wheel ?' asked the fat man, as he seized ant shook it. " Nothing." The fat man scowled, clenched hi hand, looked (up and down, and them slid, and in thirty seconds no one wat left around the wagon but a small boj who was trying to hook an old umn brella. No ILICENsm NEEDED.-A sober-face( man, dressad in modest suit of black called in at the town clerk's and, po. litely doffing his castor, inquired " This Is where licenses for dogs art procured, I believe, sir?" He was in formed that such was the fact. HM went on; "I have a dog that hit been in the family a great many years and we are all naturally much attache< to it-" " It will cost you two dollars,' broke In the gentlemanly clerk, " if i male " " But It Is not a male-at leas I-" " Well then, it'll cost you an eve: V "-scribbling a few minutes-" therm is your license, sir; you caij fill in thi crittor's name." Taking the paper ant examining it carefully, the man it black said, perplexedly, "There i some mistake here. The dog is not m female--'' " What I" broke in ti other, not a male, not a fenale?" Salit the wan in black again : " Anticipat lug some misunderstanding, I hav brought the dog with me," producint an oid-fashioned fire-dog-" and yot can tell Inc whether or not a lleenst is necessary." There was just thi merest glimmer of a twinkle in thil eye of the sober-faced man as he sal this. No license was need, lie was told and lie departed. The gentlemauhi clerk waited till his visitor had got tc the landing below before he broughi his fist down on his desk like a trip. hammer, with the very expressive ac. compailment of " Sold, by thunder 1' AN IISHAMAN's PInIDE or BIRTH1.-Am: evening or two slice a son of Erin wa telling the crowd about the man whi fell into the South Utah shaft lasl Winter, breaking both legs and lying at the bottom of the shaft some thret tlays before he was discovered. lit said, " It was only by the mercy o' God that he was at last found. By a won derful chance-divil knows what sini him 1-a man wint Into the tunnel grop)in' and gropin' lis way along toward the ouid shaft in) tile fiure o the same. As he was snloopini' along thiereo inl the dark he hecard the call of al voice. It was faint like tile voice of sick mantf or tile groan of a ghost. 'l'h< hiand of Is hair stood oni iid. Thi voice was replaited. Th'le main was boki sp)ite of his frIght, and( lhe grop)ed athcat anld soon1 came till tile miouith of thi wtiinze. iIe listened anId tile calil of th< voice was repaited. It came upj froni tile bottom of the 0ould shaft. -I .s it here' ye arie?" said the mani ait tile top. " ' ltis here I am,' says the feila a the bottom. " ' Air ye fal' down ?" said thle fell; at tile top. "'I'ml Corkonian.' says the fella a 'tile bottom. and dlival a bit more do umnder'stanid how the 1poor fella gc A YOUNO artIst has5 painted the plc tare of a dlog uinder a tree, and thi wor'k is so artistically donle thalt 1non but tihe best connloisseurls can tell tha bark of the ti'ee from thlat of the dog. WOM:AN's WVISnOat.-"She insists tha i la oreC imp)iortace, that her faimila shall b le kept ini full hlealthl, thanl thd~ she sholOId have all tihe fashilonabi dresses and1( styles of tile timles. Si therefore see~s to it, thlat each mrembe of hIen faimily is supplied with enougl 1101) Bitters, at the first appearance c anly sympjtomls of ill healthl, to prlevenl a fit 01 siekness wih its attendant ox pense8, care a111ndaxiety. All wvome: should1( exercIse their wisdom In thi; way."-Ed._____ Wu cheerfully call the attention o readers to the merits of Dobbins' lee trio 8oap, (made by Oragin & 0o., Phil adelphia,) who confidently ask a trial The soap will tell its own story. We advise you to try it. Not Deserving of Pity. Beggared spendthrifts, to whlOnl mloney hlas no exchlange value bu pleasutre. Persons who will persist in dying b2 inches with dyspepsia and liver dis eases, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical ilscovery and Pleasant Purgativ Pellets are unfailing remedies for thee maladies. Parents who spare the rod and ril tile chlild. Fast young men and womel are generally spoiled children to begi: with. People wh o suffer from eatarrh, wile Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a safe reliable, and well-tested remedy fo this loathsome disease. People who marry for money, an find too late thlat the golden glttter all moonshine. Women who suffer death every da of their lives, when Dr. Pierce's Favm ite Prescription will effctually remov those painful weaknlesses andl impart healthful tone anld strength, .to tih whole system. People who live beyond their mnearl and find that style and p ride,like ever thing else in this world, unlemss place upon a secure foundation, are subje4 to the law of gravitation. Invalids who do more toward foste1 ing disesise, by lIving and sleeping I tile low, unver&ilated rooms of ti ordinary house, than~ the best.medicine can accomplish toward recovery, who at a moderate expenseo they can setui all the hyglenio and sanitary advai tages of the invalids' Ilotel at Buffalh N, T. E11vey phyuioian knowg ho much recovery depends upon goti nursing and the-hygienio conditions< the sick room. Ohronioc diseases are ea neoaali sunEtekto these coniditions. S1OO,Oo Reward would be a safe offer for a more infallible cure 3 for piles than Anakesis. 600,000 persons feat - willing testimony to the beneflenoe and scintilo triumph of the groat discovery of Anakesis, Dr. S. 8 lebee a External Pile Remedy. Lotions, electuarios. ointments and quack nostrum., have had their day- no longer 'ball the afflicted like Job cry out I 'Weari l somo nights are appointed to me when I lie down I say when shall the night e one, oh wherefore is light givbn to him who is in misery ? Anakosis will instantly relieve the pain from pilts, will support the painful tumors and ultimately cure the worst cases. Doctors of all schools now use it for there is no substitute for it, nothing so simple, nothing more safe, nothing so prompt and' permanent. It is the discovery os a scientific physician after 40 years experience, and has been used successfully almost without an exception by over half a million of sufferers. It combines P in a more ruppository the methods of Englisa, Frenoi and American Surgeons and is pro nounced to be the neareit to an infallible remedy yet discovered. Samples of "Anake sis" are sent free to all sufferers on appli. cation to P. Neustaedter & Co. Box 8940 New York, sole ma ufacturers of '"Anakesis." Bold L by druggists everywhere. Price $1.00 per box. It La ot'ten useful to nave a row ap proximate data to deduce weights and measures from. Here is a correct table, which, however, does not aim at great accuracy, but may serve to make a rough estimate when it is necessary to reduce measures: A pint of water weighs nearly a pourid, and Is equal to about 27 cubic Inches, or a square box 3 inches long, 3 inches wide and 3 inches deep. A quart of water weighs nearly 2 pounds, and is equal to a square box of about 4 by 4 Inches and S, inches deep. A gallon of water weighs from 8 to 10 pounds, according to the size of the gallon, and Is equal I to a box 0 by 0 inches square, and 6, 7 or 7, inches deep. A cubic foot of - water weighs nearly 66 ponnds (more correctly 62y pounds) and contains t from 7 to 8 gallons, according to the - kind of gallons used. A peck is equal 3 to a box 8 by 8 inches square and 8 3 luenes deep. A bushel almost tills a box 2 by 2 teet square and 13 feet deep, I or 5 cubic feet. Petroleum barrels contain 40 gallons, or nearly 5 cubic t feet. iThe name "oroleligraph'' is given to 3 a new and curious panoramic lnstru 3 ment, invented in France. As de I scribed It consists of a camera, the t place of the ground glass forming the base and the lens looking up perpen p dicularly to the sky; over the lens Is placed a silvered mirror, half-globe I shaped, comnpletely circular in its plane and parabolical through its vertical section. The result Is an image of all surrounding objects reflected from this half-ball-shaped mirror Is received by the lens always In focus thereon, and transmitted thereby upon the sensative plate underneath, with its surface forming a right angle with the axis of the lens and circular mirror; by this means a circular panoramic view of the horizon if obtained, as seen from the station the oroheliograph occuples. It is also stated that the aglues and heights can be measured from the yiews taken at two or more stations by this means. A Matter of Interest to Travelers. Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Iostotter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhea!thful influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it pre. vents the effects that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or un wholoeome diet. bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise pro duce. On long voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes adj acent to the equator, it is espe cially useful as a preventive of the febrile cam plaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zones soj ournin g or traveling In such regions, and is an excellent protection ,sgatust the influence of extreme cold, sudden fihanges of temp)erature, exposure to damp or extreme fatiguso. It not only provents inter.. I miittent and remittent fever, and or diseases I of a malarial typo, but eradicates them, a fact a which has beenm notorious for years p)ast in a North and South America, Mexico, the WVest SIndies, Auitrala and other countries. IF You Would Enjoy Good Health, Take LIoo/iand's German B3itters. Cancer can be Cured D Jg Dr. Bond's new discovery- s positive curs for this dread malady-no knife, no caustic, noc Spain. Dr. Bond's success in treating Cancer is truly marvelous. Remedies sent to any part of the world, witih full directions for successful t home treatment. Bend a description of your ease, or any caneet sufferer yea may know of. Pamphlets and full directions sent free. Ad dress, Dr. Hi. T. Bond. Philad'a., Pa. Iv TROUBLED with Constipation, take ifoof and's GIermnan Bitter. Worms, Worms. Wermu. E. P. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Boat and Stomach Worms. Dr. 1Kunkei the only successful physician who re 'moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with L head, aind no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed Sall other .worms can be readily destroyed. Ad r vice at office and store, free, The doctor can tell whether or not the patient has worms. SThousands are dying daily, with worms, and 'do not know it. Fit., spasms, cramps, oliok t lng and snfrocation, snllow complexion, circles around the eyes. swelling and p ala in the at>mach, restless at night, grmndlng of the me sah, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itch ing at the seat, headache, foul breath, the pa tient grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita tloun in the anus-all thoe symptoms, and f more, come from worms. Ei. iF. KUNEEI.'s .Womr h3vnur never falls to remove them. .Price, *1 pei' I ottle. or six bottles for *5.00. (For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor) For all others,- buy of your druggists -tIle Worm Syrun, and if he has it not, send to Da, K, F, KuNmx'.r4 259 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free isend three-cent stamp. Et. F. KunkceFa Bitter Wine of Iron. The great success and delight of the people. In fact., nothing of the kind has eve.r been offered to the American people whIch has so quickly found its way into their geod favor and hearty approval as B. 9. KUNKEIl's BrrrnR SWin. or IRoN, It does all it prooes and - thus gves universal satisfaction. Itis guar - ante to cure the worst ease of dyspepsia or * indigestion, kidney or liver disease weakness, *nervousnoes, constipation, acidiy of the stomach, Ac Get the genuine. Sod only in *1.00 bottles, or six bottles for $5,00. Ak-for i K. F KuNExmr's liDrn WrNE or IReN, and B take no ether. If your druggist has it net, send a to the proprietor, B. V. Kur,um, 269 'Noith Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free, enclose three-cent stamp. 'II r on Prvm,ua en the iaee, use HIeskeR's Tel er Ointment. It never falls to remove them. J IeskeU's Teller Ointment will cure every a form of Totter. Y RHE EURATISMe - This dreadful disase the doctors tell us, is e le the blood, and believig this to be true, we a advise ever. sufterer to try Durang's Ithe, e atstl Remedy. If. is taken internally and t~ively outes the worst ease in the ehortest 8 Bo~d by.,etvDagglst intown, Ii You are Dyspepteio ogfa4nd's (lerman Bittae will onto you. Ir Youn Liver Is Disrdered Hoofland's Ger - man Bljuere will set It rIght, e.lu and s. It et, JOHNSON'S NEW METHOD of HARMONY, By A. N. JOHNSON. (91.00). Just Publisbed. This new book logso simple and clear In its expla nations that any music teacher qr amateur can get tnu excellent idoa of the solence, by simply resdlin it through. At the same tine, a most thorougg course i marked out for those who wi a to b con orestill betterl wth a tea hr. many ttronsands caihot learn that have not hitherto ben able to do s ow TIlE GOPEL OF JOY Is received with the greatest favor by atl wvho have exami od it, and Is. In itself, already a grot ene ces. Siend for It. Use it ist (onventtons, Ssbbath School lathe rings, and" Congrees,"o amp, 11raise and Prayer Meetings. (80 et.). Good News. By J. M. McIntosh. (So ots.) Shining River. By H. S. & W. O. Perkins. (35c). River of Life. By Perkins & Bently. (35cts.) Living Wate.a. By D. F. Hodges. (38 ets.) Choral Praise. By J. H. Waterbury. (90 ts.) Five Sunday School Song Books that It Is hard to beat, and wbih contain a great deal of ne music to be found nowhere else. Any book mailed, post-free, for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. N. DITSON * 1O.. 999 Cheatnut Ut.. Phila. ESTABLISHED 1848. MORGAN & HEADLY, Impoters of Diamonds AND IaiIfctul'ers of SpectacIe, e18 SANNO7 Street, Philadelpeha. Illustrated Price List sent to the trade on application. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink.) aotrTAnn HOPS, ASUCHU, MANDRAHE, DANDELION, Van Pvanar A"n Bas isnoA. Qr or ALr oTrn Btras, Dtseasss of the Btomtaoh, Bowels,Dlood, Lfye, daeys, and Urinary Organa, Neryousness, Bleep essnaerand especially Female ComplaInta. $1000 IN GOLD. 11 be paid fora ease teywm not eure or help, o or anything imptie or itjurions found to them. Ask your druggist for lop Bitters and try th ore you sleep. Take no ether. Coven Com is the eswest, safem and No, PAZ for Stomch, Liver and Ntdpays muperior to all others. Ark Druggists, . 0. Is an absolute and Irresistible ewe enea,, use of opium., tobacco and Bend for circular. _ bySed8T& . lista.M .cv,~.Bod..s,,.y PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. CENTlNNIAL. C4RO)UN11,. S.ASON OF 1879-80. MW OPEN EVERY DAY. A ADMISSION 26 Cents. CHILDREN, 10 Cents. 9XTENS1VR ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVE. NEW AD DAtA FATi ING BI8 ADDED, MNT8VtH MANUFCAU RING MAB I INEtV IN PRA(PtALV OPERA ION. SMagniftoebt Display in th Departets of Sci ence, Art, Edlucation, Aar ctulture' A Bieoh,inics. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPSI The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For Wells 10 to 7 Feet, Deep. New Price List, Jan, 1, 1879. ADDRES8 C, G. BLATOHLEY 4d0 MARKET Street. Philada. AD VERTI! Enetdin ANY OR ALL of the 'I tory for ONE TIME, or for positions, whioh are oar LOWEST PRIOE 8. M. PE'fTEl at either af ft New York, Philad ESTIMA TI For Advertisers without cbarge, for TION of Newspapers, or foi ANY City, To'wn,4 Advertisements In the Best Posit S. M. PETTET FRENCH, 11I01 TITED Pt Ready Mix W ITH PURE BOIl CONTAINS NO CHE Colors IP SUP'1RJOR TiO ANY OTlHER? MD WARR?ANTRD Pl Those intending to Pajnt will of finish, by us Manufbwtu FRENCH, 1LM N. W onea Tn+n arm M from the Honorable Thurlow Wee, INDORSING DR. RADWAY'S R. R, REMEDIES Arr USN0 TR2M 702 lena*Ai, TEANS. Nsw Yons, Jan. f, i87. Dsaa Szs.-Having for several years used~ youl medicines, doubtingly at frst but after experl. aeing their effloaoy, with full conldenoce, it 14 no-les a pleasure than a duty to thankiully acknowledge the advantage we have derived from them. The pills are resorted to as often rs occasio' re uires, and always with the de. hired effect. The Ready Relief cannot be bet. ter described than it is by its name. We apply he liniment frequently and freely, almost ln" fariably finding the promised "Relief." Trulyor, sgnd Da. uAwaY. TIgn URLOW WEED. R. R. R. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CUREi THE WORST PAINS In from One to 20 Mlnutes. NOT ONE HouR ifter reading this advertisement need any ore BUFFER WITH PAIN. Badway's Ready Belief to a Cure fos EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy ,hat instantly stops the most excruciating ppains, allas Inflammations and cures Conges ions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, B' ela. r other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, matter how violent or excruciating the pain, ,he RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crlppled, gervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may sufer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTA NT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE B IDNEYS INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE IO')WELS CONoBrSIGNI OF TWIN LUNfiS, SOtE THROAT DIFFAUL' BEATHING, HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIUTI E UENA, BEADACHB, TOOTHACHE RH EUMATINZ, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, DOLD CHILL.S, AGUE CHILLS, L I ILBI NS and FROST-BITES. 'he application of the Reedy Relle.to the part orpart where the pain or diffloulty exists iwil affrd ease and comffort. Thirty to sixty drops in halt a tumbler of water will In a feow moments cure Cramps, Spasms tour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head ache. Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A tow drops in Water wIll prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is bottet than Prouoih Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. Therp is not aremedal ae t In the world that will sure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarlous, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and dther Fevers (aided Y Radwny's Pills) so quick as RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF. 60 cta,.a bottle. Dr. Radway's Strssarihia Resolallt, MHE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OFCIIRONIC DISEASE, SOROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEIEDITAhY O CONTAGIOUS, be it seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin of Bones Flesh or Nerves. corrupttn the sc>'ds and vitiating the fluids. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling. H acking Dry Cough Cancerous A n co tions yphilitic Complains Bleeding of the LungsDyppsia Water Brash, Tic Uoloraux, Diseases, Female Compin t, Gout Dropay Salt Rtheum, Bronchitis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. exce al rmeda 1agents ineur o Cronic, bu it ithe onl pitive cure forknDiee, Kidney & Bladder Complaite, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dliabetes Urne brih a Dsease, Aibumin n in al caser s whe , hee i<r,brick dustdeposits or the silk, or there Is a morbi, dark,r ike whpe ance and white bone-dust deposits, and when therei a pricking, buning sensation whe adalong the loins, Sold by druggist., PRICE ONE DOLLAR. ' OT TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DE. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. Dr, EADWAY & 00,, 82 Warren Street, NEW YORE. DR RAD WAY'S Regulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, eleg,antly coated wIth sweel gm, urge, rgulai puriaty, cnse oand disorders of the Soach, Liver, Bowels Eid ney Bladder -ousa Diseases Headache, ternal vlsceVa. Warranted to effect a positive our, minera or deleterio tarugs. mr ing from disoders of th Tgestive Or nest BConsti laton Inward Pes Flness of the Nauseat Heartburn, Disgust ofeto Fullness or weight In the Stomach, genrEt n; Sink. Swmming of th ead, Hurred 'and Diliu1 B reatig 8 nterI~ onAt te Uer,Chokin 01 Dote or Webs before -the 8igh, evrand Dul Pain in Head. DeficiencyO Persp - en, Ye.. lownees of Skin and Eys,Pain in the' 8ide Limbs and sudden Fluse of Ueak Burning in. A few does ef RIADWAY'S WILLS *ill free th systm from all o th e a nsed disord Read "False and True"1. *1 00110 2u ketr at ad atPa. ~ aro~*t~, 9 ha .'Pa. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Oreek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE s VIBR.ATOR"M THRESHING MACHINERY. 0IaERatebiless Oisn4aln Tlme4ari. T n xoe"8ag Sher ',"i. d'y?s'. ro eyond val Bap Work, Perfect Olantog, SEM wek treshera Specllty. Seia lseoSearators made epressly for tie= e r. O Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, boh ortable and Traction, with Valuable Improve" maste, for beyond any other make or kind. TU E.EIRE in otn Estra Grain 8AVKD by these improved aoMh.ne. G,RAIN Raisers will not submit to the enor. m wastag f Grain and the toftrior work done by anl other meohines, when onoe posted on the dif rmooe. ..T Onr. 'Vastly Superior fbr Whea, ata ui".ey, '. and ke Graln, bt the Or. oooess. lt Threeher tn hias Timothy, Milet, Clover and like 6eeds. Itsquires no t+rttaonmeata" or "rebulWlon"" to ebaoge from Grain to Seed. PeTorfugh WPrkanship, Elegant Fina Preto ofParts Completeness of qulpment, ate., ear "Vartoa" Thresher Outlts are Inoomparable. 'MARVLOUS fbr Simplicity of Parta, using lsrthanone-halt thenusal Bel and Gears. Ma-el Olean Work, with no Litterings or Soatteringse. FOURSize ofSeparators Made, Ranging mfrm8Si toTwelve-Holes, and two ale. ef oat ed Horse Powers to match. 'IVOR Partloulass, Call on our Dealerus . write M o sfor Ilustrated Olvsular. whiek we mall &ee AGENTS, READ THIS I Wewiopa wget a lary~ of iin per mont n Waenc orillpay na largecommeston, to sel our Nwand Wonderfu Inventions. We mean what we say. Sampleoree. Address BHERMAN & 00., Marshall, Mich. DR. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOODPURIFIER Is Tonic, Cordial, Antl-BItlous. URE8'nCoPLNT.*1Lto*=a,." YaE AND AGu, PAL?PITATON. ONSUMPTIOW. DYSPE PSI A td al ftetomaeh, Lte ,da es not sioken, give oatn, nor eave the system oon. pate. a oth6O m nO. HOW TO BE ayouroorn YOUR OWN *MIUMaaTh.:?und** . DOCTOR. n *b'r.M 0mafr his latvorite Dteon, 4nbhe own exten p o ve ears. ..,erior tO al.l ksownrodes.B"reeiesmlpPyodrw 98/-st+nAI.. Looi~AL uaqila oron nor an l s e 1t iOX1 L MEDICINE COE, PlIado his. Bo:oef' b? ~ Dr gitzlt i and AqeutSe TMoV Aa1 e .s p " ott . tk'ene s aieresyr 1se. body in the land with our copyrigh epe. No expenso required for its tse. It will save mllions nually. No Farmer can aord to dom'ethoutet l'ako. like wIld fire, and 1s.' beat thing for agents In the gevornmnent. Price, ..th famnily right, only $3.00. Send stamp for particulars, &c. EE. . MARE8 A ., obedamen, SWZETWATER, Tenn, tonter a favor uon tue Advertser and toe een in tialas ournal (naing te paperr. SE MENTS iowspapers named in their Direo. ONE YEAR, in the best afully watched, at the B, on application to ICILL & CO., elF offices In Lelphia or Boston. ES MADE insertion in a OROIO.E SELsEOe the BEAlT Newspapers in 3ounty or Section. Ions, at Very Reasonable -Rates. IGILL & Co. IARDS & CO.'S ed for Use, 3ED LINSEED OIL. KIlCAL~S OR WATER. ernianenBRt. "ND rAINTSW IN THl MA1RI(W). save money, and realir.e beauty ing this article, i n nOS i4ant ni viti: