University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRIU URE. The Nerves as a Source of Trial. Instead of being a vehicle for agreeablo son, eations some people's norves are a most die tress!n endownent. Such sufferers, it will usually be found. are dyspeptic, lack vitality and flesh. What they nomd is more vigQr. There is a means of obaining It, if they iill but avail themseolves of that meats. It is Hostetter's Bitters. a tonic which experienco has shown to be of the utmost service to tho debilitated. nervous and dyspeptic. Digestion restored upon a permanent basis by the lilt tore, ministors as it should to the wants of the system, and its integral parts, of which the neives are one of tho most important, are proporly nourished anid invigorated. The vari ous functions are thus more actively dia charged. at i obstacles to a rel urn to health removed by increasing vitality. Inttoad of nervo.uv prosiration, itnw etrongth and vitalty will be infused into the whole motive machinery. CATS As FAIM Sroci.-Tlie "harm less, unnecessary cat" si not so well treated as it deserves. One rarely cont siders that a well-kept cat may be'iere profitable titan a cow. It oie rat. per day is destroyed, the services of the Cat ainy be estimated us at least equal to $100 per year. Let us ,ry to calculate the enormous damage done by 30 rats in one year, to say nothing of the ravages of the numerous progeny of the vermin. One rat per day is a moderate amlount of bueliness for anl active cat. Recently the writer counted Ilve rats captured in a stable by one cat it Otte day, and pos sibly others were not seen. The cat be Ing well fed, hunted for amusement, and did not eat the prey. This is the principal poiuit in tie management of a cat. It should be well and regularly fed, for rat-. are unwholesoine food. They are intested witht larvia of taitp worms, and eats are frequently tor inented with the inature parasites in consequetice or diseased rats. When kept free from hunger a cat will watch more patlently, and will only occasion ally devour a rat or a mouse. The most successful food for a cat is a mixed ani mnal and vegetable diet. Al Ilk and bread, a few potatoes with meat gravy, or a little fat and a sprinkling of salt, with an occasional scrap ot' meat, are exol lent food, and will keel) the aninmal in good health. CLOVNFRING MANUITU.-It is remarka ble that more attention Is not given to the subject of covering manure from the weather, and espoclally from too much rain. Those who have given the matter partieular attent ion have found that manure so protected Is worth doulb le that which Is left out i' the open air. Two loads for ot. is a profit few far iers can aflord to lose. There is no question so vitally concerns the farmor as this one of manur'e. Much that ho does has reference to It. Straw Is not, to be fed through the winter for the ex press purpose of manurie making. Ar ticles which sarcely pay to send to tuarket are nevertheless takon to the city in order that nianure may be brought back as a return load ; and yet the whole of the manture made remauins all the season exposet] to the suin, wind and rain until it Is (iminished one-hatif In value. The trteble Is probably that few really believe that exposed man ures undergo this loss. But the matter hts beeni too thoroughly tested to ad 1iit of a doubt. We know Ilrst-class farmers who did not themselves be lieve it until by actual experiment tiey ound out Its truth. In arranging farmn buildings It will pay well to look as uitich to the i'preservation of the nai are as to the hay or grain, and those who have their buildiigs already filn 1slaed without these ilanrial arratige mments will liid that twenty-Ilve or lifty diollar's spent, on boamrds for at coveredl shed will rank among thle best I nvest muents ever made(14. (CzzAtteoA~ L Fun SiCK AN1iM.U.S.- -Neari y3 all slek amnials becoine so byi)m hpro ter' feedilng in t-he first place. Nimo calses out oli' tunm tihe digestioni Is wr'iong. (lCarcoal is thle mtost edleLenit antii l api corrcctive. it will cuire a mnajoity ot' cases if pr'opet'ly ad'nilnistered. An examnple of' itii uses. Th'le lured tm an of the fInest cows was ver'y sIck, andaeInviltelmelgic tt oa kind neighbor proposed the usual dr'ugs and piolsons, TIheo owner being itl and unable to examine the cow, con eluded that the trouble caine fronm over-eating, and ordered a teaspoonful o1 pulverized charcoal to be given in water'. It waisiumixed, placed in a Junk bottle, the head turned iipwar'd, and the water turnted doewiward, In ilve minutes implrovemeint was visible, and ini a few hours the. animnal was in the pasturile qiuietly grazing. Another ini stance of equal success occurred with a younmg holter which had beeonme badly bloated by eating green) ap~ples after a hard wind. The bloat was so severe that the sides were as hard as a barrel. The old1 remedy, saler'atus, was tried * for cormeeting the acidity. But the at tempt to put it downt always raised coughing, and it did little goodl. Half a toneupful of fresh powdered charcoal was given. In six hours all applear ance of the bloat had gone, and thme hel for was well. A small percentage of silver and cop per is added to gold for heating, say about 1%j per cent. of alloy, VEGcrIE.-For eradicatIng all im, puiisof the bloo:l from the system ft has no equal. It has never failedi to effect a ouro, giving tone and strength to the systom debilitated by disease. A WOnLD 01F G0oD.-One of thme most popular medioins now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it every where. People take it - with good effeot. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as It is not a whiskey drink. It is more like tihn old-fashion. .d bone set tea that has done a world - of good. If' you don't feel just right try Hlop Bitters.--Nuaida Neos. A flint to Worklngmnen, The honest workingmen of the coun try, many of whom have large and in creasing families to support. have been the ohief sufferers from the great fi nanoial pressure under which we have labored for the last few years. Dimiln ished wages have not been attended by a corresponding diminuation in pricof every tning whieh the workingman .needs,. Rents, fuel, food, and clothing, are cheaper, but these do not constituto all his necessities. It is sometimes no cessary for him to employ a lawyer or a physician, yet the fee rates of physi cians and lawyers are as high asthey were is "flush" times. 'Yet cheap medicines are as neoeis~ry as cheap rents or fuel. Cheap taudicines are not neccessarily poor medicines. It must be obvious to every intelligent person that mnedicines, compounded and put up at wholesale, can nosol4 at much iw rates than when retailed from iM ddtor'; pill bags, Dr. Pierce's ogldz Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgatite Pellets have completely re stored persons who4mad spent hundreds of dollafs in vainly seeking relief from prtivate ptaOtItionere, and all at a very a$ttl lxpet~ur. DOMESTIC. WEARING FLANNEL.-Put it on at once. Winter or summer, nothing better can be worn next the skin than a looso, red woolen flannel shirt; "loose," for it has room to move on the skin, thus causing a titillation which draws the blood to the surface and keeps it there; and, when that Is the case, noone can take a cold; "red,"' for white flannel fulls up, mats togeth" or and becomes tight, stiff, heavy and Impervious; "woolen," the product of a sheep and not of a gentleman of color, iot of cotton wool, because that merely absorbs the moisture from the surface while woolen flannel conveys it from the skin and deposits It in drops upon the outside of the shirt, Irom which the ordinary cotton shirt absorbs It, and, by its nearer exterior air, it Is soon dried without injury to the body. Hlaving these properties, red woolen Ilannel la worn by sailors eVen in the imildstmi er of the hottest countries. Weai ai thil 1e11r material in summer. OATMEIAr..-Oatmeal, Indian meal and hominy all require two things to make them perfect; that Is plenty of water when first pilt oil to boil, and a long time to boil. Have about two quarts of boiling water in a stewpan, and lIto it stir 0310 cup of oatlieal, which yol have already wet with cold water; boil this an hour, stirring often, then add half a spoonful of salt, aind boll an hour longer. If it should get too stiff, add more bolling waiter? or' if too thin boil a little longer ; you enn not boil it too much. BLIsTERs.-if YOU wish a blister to heal quickly, be careful not to remove the skin. 03 infants this should be ob served. The first dressing should be lily or cabbage leaves coddled in boil ing water. Then a salve made thus: o0ne part wax, one part lard, one part turpentine from the pine-tree; melt. and strain. Rion i. sometimes used instead of turpentiln. This makes basilicon. If the part blistered be In a situation apt to be rubbed, cover with eotton bats, as' In tile case of a burn, especially if the patient be an infant. ArI.Es may be kept in pits, as pota toes are. Put them onl thogrounrid, not in a hole but on tihe surface, and pile then in a conicll heap; cover with sheaves of straw gathered toguther at the top and tied thore. Tihe straw be a foot thick. Then cover the straw with earth dug around the heip, leav ing the extreme point of the straw un eovered for ventilation. The pit should be made in a high and dry place. REcIPE FOR HAnD SOAP.-Take lX gallons of soft water, 3 poids of sai soda, 1 pound of unslaked lime; add the three together and let them come to a boil ; take it from the fire and let It stand till it settles cleair then (rain oil' the liquid from the lime, amnd add three pouids of clean grease to the li(jld -, mt' It back on thie stove and let it boll to the proper thickness, say litteen Illillutus. One ounce of es sence may be added If desirod. SPRAINS AN1) Bnlis.-Parsnip tops beaten i to a pup and wetted with vine gar are a good appliention ; also bran or clay, or brown paper, made wet with vinegar. But for sprains or tbruises the best direct on that can be given is to wria1) the part with 3a soft cloth In manly folds, an11d kee) it constantly wet with waiter as warwa as the patient can bear It. This treat.ment should be kept up for al houtr or two at a t1ime. 'oT ATi( CAttuEs.-Take potatoes mallsh ed onies are be(st, but boiled ones can be mlaihedl-limmiediately aftter din-. iier before getting too cold ; add alboult san equal ami~ounit of flour andu~ a siimall piece of butter or' lard ; rub thlorouigh 13y together, r'oll out and cut 3as for' bus cult-not too thick aml bake in a rathier quick oven. When done to a lIght brow I) cumt open, buttecr and1( (eat warm.I Theiy arc del icious5. Mi EAT.~ LoAF.--Chop fine, whiatevor coldl meat yon m11ay hlave, fat 1and( lean together; ad pepper andi salt, one filnOly chioppedl onioin, two slices of bread whc hdlmIave been soaked in anilk and oime egg. Mix w~ell togethler and bake in a1 forum. Th'lis miakes ian adimir able tenl 0or breakfast (dish, llow -ro WAsn WINDows.--hlave a p~aiil partly filled ilth clean tepId wva telr ; throw ini a teaspoonful of powdeir ed borax ; have onie small chamois dip pedi into the borax water, to wash tile windows: then with a dry chamois rub the window dry, and( ploliShi. In tils way winldows may13 be cleanied in a ver'y few moments and nlot wet tile car pets or' tird the personl. Tlo cunz IInA DACiIn.-Simnple remne (lies are frequently t~le best for hlead ache. A cupI of 1011r nmilk spread upon03 a thlin cloth and applied to the head will many times give relief.. Or, a mutstarid plaster oil the back of thle neck will often ease thme pain. CUST AR D FOn CAK Bs.-One pint miilk, four eggs, two cups sugar, and half cup of flour, ; boil the milk, and while it ia boiling add sugar, eggs and flour, and flavor it wIth lemon. RAw CuSTann.-For diseases of the stomach when very delicate food is re qiulred, this~ cuistar'd Is excellent. Beat up an egg with sugar to taste; add a cup of milk and wvhatever flavor liked. 'ro prosorve clder' sweet and make ih sparkling, bottle it in wIne bottles, add a teaspoonf(ul ot whIte sugar to each bottle, cork tightly andi tie dowvn tihe cork firmly. HE is a tool. We mean the man, wvho lets his baby cry all night in the arms of its mother, and does not sleep a wink, when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will quiet tihe baby by relieving 19s pain; a bottle costin~g 0only 25 cents. ThnoUsANna upon03 thloluands of bot-. ties of Carboline, a dleodor'ized extraet of petroleum, have been sold, and from all over the land comes one universal cry, "Carboline, as now improved and perfected, is the best halir restorer ever ustd. Sold by all druggist., No SAFRa RnEMsDy enn be had for Coughs anid Cold or any trouble of the throat, than " BDroon's Bronmeftai Trocho.." Imitations are offered for sale, many of whiceh are injburlous. Thes genuline Bronchial TIroches are sold only in boxes. A LADY said to us8 the other (lay. "Dobbinls' liectric Soap, (made by Cra ght & Co., l'hiilad~elphia, P'a.,) has saved my life, it haas so lessenied my labors when I have been worn out." Tr it at once. y So PEVLNT nd so fatal has (cons mptio o gratasceur of hum nrad yt in their a e i em obs HUMOROUS. A GHRAND 8c0MHat.-" haVo a 118ost wonderful scheme for making money," said a man on a Jersey city ferry boat the other evening to a person whor. he had never met before. "What Is it?" "Why a new system of theology something a little more lurid and on tertaining than t lie old-fashtioned style." "What is it to be called ?'' "I'll tell you my scheme. I intend to start a seminary out in the country somewhere to be called Lawson's Ath' letic Seminary. I am going to have the thing fixed so that a green hand at preaching can be developed into a crack sermonizer." "You can't make a preacher in that time?" "Yes, I can, if he is strong. and has any taste for athletIc sports. Now, if lie knows anything about the trap eze-" "ihe what?'' gasped the hearer. "'lThe trapeze. I inteid to have a trapCze, horizontal bar and tumbler pitchers; and h.ve nado arrangenezits to have a good gymnasium erected. I Imin also going to have lessons given at tihe ppills' resideces-ten lessons for $25 Just like boxing." But who .wilI teach the Latil and Greek, and can a pupil mastuer these languages in the space of time you mentiol? "There ain't going to be any such foolishness as that; it Is going to be a sort of Delsarte sfl'air; you will be able to tell by the manner the preacher turns in the air when he says: My idea is to have preaclihig by a reg ular sta; company. To have one man Open a sermon by swinging around a bar, and have another take him up at the end of tne paragraph by turning a somersault, and have the thing passed from one to the other until a climax and wind-up is reached." "Do you intend to have a cornet?" "Not at all, sir; not at all; I am go ing to have base drums, and have the domnonles led by a regular leader stand. ing on a flour barrel, and the presenta tion of bouquets is to be strictly prohtb ited. It wi:1 pay big money. It will supplant pedestrianism. Now, what I want y.ou to do is to let me have a quarter. I am Just raising a little money to have a plan drawn; the building is to be of granite, three sto ries high I think I can have you made a stockholder. Now, then if you will kindly dish me out the quarter-'' "I haven'ta quarterl'' "Well, let me have fifty cents." "I haven't got it." "Perhaps I can have you made Pres Ident of the institution.' "I would't be President :of your blaned old thing.' "No, I know you wouldn't; you are too depraved; you would rather be President of a base ball club; you (Ion't believe in the evolution of theology, you don't, and you ain't lit to drive a hack at Tildeni's funeral.'' Then lie went over and asked a man to give him a light as lie pulled a stump out of hits Pocket. "I''s cool to-day," said a mother to her litele son. "Yes, It's school live days of the week," replied tile embry onic parographist. IN China, men01 never go to a barber shop to get shaved. The barber travels around with his tools like a scissors grinlder, hunting up oustomers, and you sit down on a idoorstep or the curb stones and the barber shaves and skinls you at the saime time, for onie price, whlich is rIdiculously low. Anl Amer lean never gets shlavedi by a Chinese barber the second time. lie would ruthor be shavedt and talked to death by an American barber thani be skinned to deathl by a heathen Chinee. T HlE worst case of se lfish ness on rec ordi is that of a y'ouith wh'o comnplahined because his mother puit a larger mnus tard lalster 011 hIs younger brother "WHAT's egg's this mfoning?'' "Eggs, of course," says the dlealer. "'Well,'' says the culstolner, '*I'm glad of it, for the last I bought of you wvere all chickens.'' ONE is an 01n10n boiled andi the othler Is a bunion oiled. TIhere is the ans wer. You cau fit a conundrum to it at your leisuzre. TI'ml maide ' with the new parasel ai wvays regret thlat she can't keep it up ia church. TIax first I-p of tile girl baby is her f athecr,s; and she never gets over the habit of sitting in nen's laps. A CRYING baby is a bore to the whole neighborhood' and the parents should be fored~ to keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup handy. Price 25 cents. HluarnUGGEnD AGAIN.-! sa1w so much -about tile merits of Hop hitters, andl my wife whlo was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her 80111, 1 conclud~ed to be hum bugged again; andI I am glad I did, 'for in less thtan two months' use of the Bitters my wife wals cured andi she has remained so for eighteen months since. I like suchl humbnbgging--l. T., St. P.ml1. Dr. J. D. Cook, of Oookeville. Heard Oounty, Ga., writes-, Messrs. IP. Neustaedter & Co. Genltlemen, I am happy to hnform you that Atnakesis, Dr. S. S8abee's rile remedy, met WithI my approbation. I have tried It in1 three different cases, and it has not tailed to relieve them at enoe. The patient that had it for two years says 116 thinks he ii well, and that he always expect. to keep a box on hand for fear it might come back again; anether case of short duration used onl three applications and says she is entirely welL It is the best thing I have ever aeon for Piles. I will use it in my practice 'when needod. Yours obedientlyCO, .I "Anakesla, " Dr. Silebee's External Pi'le Ite medy, is sold by druggista every where. Price *i D per box. Samp es mailed t-ee to all suf ferers by P. Neustacter & 0o., sole manufao turere, liox 8910 New'York. Ii You Would Enjoy Good Health Take IF Youn Liver is Disordere Hoefdand's Ger man BlNe. wWl set it aright. Ion PIomas On the Face, us BEskdh'. rT e 0Ontment. It never fails to reasove Uheam Pro iBone Pubhleo, The man who never smoked the Lone yack Olgarettes is like a world without a sun. Read. era ponder ove r the condi-ion of that man. Smoke the Lone Jack Cigarettes and you will feel pleasure with all ankind, not exoepting your mother-in-law. Try the Lone Jack Clgat ettes if you 'want a clear head and sound stom ach. Theysare madeof the best Tobsooo grown, and freo from any deleterious adulteraiona. We do net ask'you to take our word for the praise~bestowed on the Lone Jack Olgarettes, Iv TOenLUD withs Conaston, teke oqf ad's Germen D~ier. I, Yew ae Dyspepllo Ebojhente Uerman, *#..r. Wiu onre you. Htekell'e Teller Olnfnent Will oure every form of Tetter. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the whole System. ITS MDIioAT, rtorsrlis tAE Alterative, TonIC, Solvent & Diuretto, Reliable ~vidence. VOg0-111 Ain . H. I. STRVKas: IDear Ar-I w.l ulost cheerfttly add my testim ny to ti great ir* ti uml or you liavj ailready re. egetinc celved in favor of your grenL and good mediclinq. VEoltTINE, for I do not Ihink enough can be said in In till ts , praise; for I was troubled er V~CICthlity years with I hat. direadful d1tgnse, tarrh. anil had such bad cot Xpells that It would Yeeil - see as tiugh: I nevr contri eget1110broathe any more, and I'egelino has cured me; and I dp reel to thank God allhho tinte ti at there fil III so good a tnotjiln.a as Yee-tino. Vege n d nd also h t one of the best nedicines for Coughs. and wedk. sinking feolings at, itie stQhzach. and advise everyb6dy to takejho Ogefiie Vegetine, for I otut askure trien it Is one of the best medicines tt ever.wa9. MiRS. L. GO1, etine Cor. Mla'azino andi Wainit. Sts. (,.atibridgo, MaiM. G1VEM iEEALTEE, VOgeille NTH ENI rIl & AF'PETITE. My daughter has received great benft from tlho U".0 oR egetue. gtile erdelining healt was a source of great anxiety toaiijler friends. A fbiv bottles of Vefatie te* Vge Line astored bor health, strength and Vegeilleappetite. N. I. TILDFN, insurance and Heal E89t4to Agent% Vegctinc No.49 Sears ,illo,"i VEGETINE. Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Bos-roN, MASS. Vegeline is Mold by all DruggIsts. THE NEWEST MUSIO BOOKS. WHITE ROBES. A Now SlundAy Shebet Snueg Book or unuual beauty. By A. J. Abbey *ad M. J. ofun at on, for which dpolmen Copies wil be, ted. ainine this citrititag cetleolt to boot no0w ubok are couded. ZExoy solg is ajowvl. The newest p ras are CAIIIIEW, fly Bizet. 02%A) iFAI'RIA, it7 84%i ',. "?PO AOCTO It b AUA:ANTA i. -Eichberg, new andesiarited volition. 01,60. BULLS 01 dOIINVEVILE. Br Plauquettv PNAFOR . Glitnrt wiad Sallivan. Itonte. MORVt~IKUM.It .41.0 Tite newest Ciurch Asneto and Singing School Bonoks are VOICE OF WORME APli. L. 0. Xmerson, #0.00 TE3.E. br. W. 0. Peskins. 39-00 per dozen. The nowest Veor. Trailiia hkok in EEIV.tNs*1 TVCA 45Tu01. 8111e. 0s9 p.tst, etumuploittftgmd usefrul qCube., lul private tie Pilo or elar er A new Anthi lRook i nearly ready. Tie Musialc~ lisord, is always now. 42 00 pew rear, 6 cetis per -e-py. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. 1. W. DATOn & co... WIS (Iheetant 55.. Phiae. WORCESTER'S THE STAND&RD. 6The beet Fngia wr e ai tir most pa rioular Aliir'rnnwritn nec WOIWE ST ll as their au. tirilty."-Nsw York Herald. The standard oade-mecum of te correspondent and renader. WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, 63 ets. For the Seheol, she Office, and the Osunting-Roomn. WORCESTER'S 00MPREHENSIVB DICTIONARY. .h, aslel B..ksellers., .1,. erua,,, ete., J. B. LiPPINCOT T ? CO., Philadelphia, of eg standiag l ________CAUT ".,zTx 3TABLJBIUED 1848. MORAN& HEADLY, Impoiters of Diamonds 018 SANSOEL street, Phlatdelpbta. l18trated P'rloe List sent t0 the trade on applicatona. The Albrecht Laor the (heapest Uret-elsaa. Pianos In the auaret .1al and got pricee, or send OSb tLustrated Catalogue ad Prige Liat. A LOR EC HT & CO., Wareroos s 610 Areta Street, BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS THE VERY DBT OODS 'AT VERY LOW PRICE8. PUNPS Unlinea. P UJ P5 kon Lim ed. PUMKPS Poreelnin Lined. PURP'S Coppea' Lined. Chata Pump fixtures and tubing. Rubber Duokete, Steel Chain, Le. C. Ge BLATOHLEY 440 UARKUT Street. Plada. EXODUS 3,000,000 ACR ES Maisir in the lamoe RED RIVER VA.LE OPTH E NORTH. on long utne, iow prioe sad easy paragsta, Pamphlee with full informaoae mailed free. Aply to D. A. MoKIN LAY Land.Comn'r St. P. N. a. u', . a'.P. ..... GOLD WATORIES taIVS AWAY. S0. wertheofwsl40et a Watohee ~reneh, isleai, Ara s , as.dm irybe li ne astouau Jee ayaie oe ie o r an b~i whe i 4l given iwar a 144~eas st ted at c of.e ILADRTIS' SRRDS s, taae . or i ; ~ AGENTS WANTED FOR TN$ AAS JU XANAIRIGH T i Booxg Thu Moral shealt BEauty, Work, AnuseenI0t embers, loneda dayng and Opending. are al clearly deatSwit I,, E eein tletyj e fi If 9needote and wit. Wk ii beaut f clore Ilue. tratione., sew ty p toned parr. chice bindings, and lW rie t ab work @s?O DT9A~ SE SALE. , b like it lasever o dnl deor tton and extr term , ad res a. (. 0IU Yr a Co., philft;G.1hin, N. -' F o5E~oTCN yr e.a o Dv9.n to a l AE X Opyflg ]ILD T%2A at o e at brgains Pianos an. Organs rir du days' befvio advane in pricdo l'tioPn. 8 p40 ogr4a*tp or E6,vii el claes, -Ant on Prlid. (atalogive LeI . 2l lyiic. )'t, prie. Dllar' wo.rt , ) lice aeti.w of l'00 plece s-u %,. Sp o. - tilinp IIENULIIS9OHN PIANO Co,.,i 21 . 151110s, hi. It. N Modi i'sL Copyiga ado. A Cheap lipvo qnd peroot mtod r the in ataToi reprohocte i, ore to iml c.li or ny wrlting drawin. nc. lcotrlo Pun. lpyrgraph, God comple ely ouldonc. A veryone his own Printeg. postal card v. mdc.; sote. mi Letter, w.0P Legal,$3.26. b T~ialI. pustage prepald. Ag- e wa~ex ED. If. NIXON, b m8aldan Lane. Niw York. SOUTHWICK'S COI Coru Eleventh & Chesi HAS JUST 8TAI1TE Grand Semi-annual To the people of Philadelphia thoro Is no gais II Black and Colored Silks, Black oodi, Sold In Phldlia can always be found. $ SAN DLAHN' WOLyn ov have gt t larg suk wo have ad seine o the Lowr$t Il. been nado In th United Statkr . Shonid It not be convenient to visit the ClkY. M Black Goods, Dross Goods, or any otheor kind of1 Soc Blak Silks for 90o. I W0 Black Si lks for $100. $20 0 Blaek nilks for $1 25. $1 l.W Colored oilks for 7,. 50 o olpred ailk for $100. 12 00 Lyons V ulvts for $600. 18 00 Black ilK Velvets for $ 00. $1 T6 Black Watered Silks or $o 10. 7Me. Black Caskhaseres for 57o. $100 Bao as'- lunerea for 00. $15 0 Black eturlta' for $1 . 87%c. Wool Dres Goods for 24c. 70:. Wool Dro %a Goods for V6. $1 We Wide Wool Sultigs for 60c. If9. Kid Gloves for $5 . $150O Kid U ome for 75c, 45c. WeT Woolen Flannels for ec. $1c. Black Silk Molsaire for 8Te. 200. Ladles' id Children'.% Sto.king for 122O. $1 25 Ladies' Corset;4 for 50c. $1 00 Islaey Shawls for $82. $ 00 Blankets fur $ , 50. 4. Oulored Stockings for B1.c 75. olaed Wool Casheincrs for c. $900 Blm Cloth Coats for 6. 00. 45c. Red TwIlledl [Manuiel fir3se. $1.00 Danasse Silks for 0IX#. $1o. Bomtlatch d Jdkfr . 9 or 0 v. 1. Tany Dre Goods for Bc. $1.0 Black lkne floth, 20. 0c. Headed Nt Scarfs. 10. 75c. Merino Underwear-, 60o. 44-Inch All-wool Colored Huintlus, 25o. 85c. Black Wool Cashmere, 34) 0. $115 Black Bi Velvets, $1 10. .SILKS, VELVETS, SATI1NS. 1c. Black Silks ror 600. $1.20 B1aok $1Iks for 1$2. $1.25 Black Silks for 90e. T BIClr Bllks for c. $1.80 loredk SIlks for $7.0. $1.25 Blored BlIs for 901.28 $2.00 CBlarcd Silks for $.0. t 2.80 Clore ilks f or $10. 7.1 BoClarcd Silks for $2. $1.2 BClore SaIs for $. $3.80 Cled Sis for $2.600. io C lored bilk ls or $ 0. $1.00 Clrck sIlkVls fr l 10o . $1.9 7olorek 81k V s for c . $2 00s CBlck Silk Vls for $60. 1.80 Clrck blks Vevtfr $1 Ii 8 Clock Sik Vls for S 7. $3l C loSakVotns for 5. 4 100 Clrck StinVes for $ 00. 15 30 Black Slik Velvete for $i 00. $T 80 Black Silk Velvels fort $5e0. $10 0 Back Bilkn Velet fr $ 25, $200 Black S Volvta for $ S. $4 S0 Black oilk Vlvets for $ 0. $30 lored Silk Vlves for $ 00 $80 Black Sipe Velvets for $3. 50 Blrod Sipe Velvs for $8. $1 lack shns andloetataa$88. ~I2Black Ly--o s Voashtnor T14. wor 5 140 "lc "yn Ve0ve ; for 50. "s Cooe "~l Ve0v-.wor h So . "0 Blc Sti " Vevesfo.;r th 7 0. "o "ooe "tie Ve 5c., orh $ . B"o Al"wo C "hee 85c4. worth $1o15 " "' " 490.; Worth $1 9. " " " $0 0; worth $8. " Blk Wap Ho lotas8Sc.; wvorth $1 c "i " 9c. wr th $1 00. $1 0.; worthl 1 8 " " " $1o; worth $1 5. " " " $1 10; worth $2 5. " " ''$1 75; worth $2 50. Beet mnakesi of Calicoes, 4c. Detsm. styles patchwork Calicoes, 8S40. Best 4-4 Chintzce, Cc. There has never been a sale inade in Philad extent and var evof stoolc or the lowness of p Should any r.5aer des re to order a Cloak or be eareful to sond the correct back end sleeve SOUTHWICK'S COIV Corner ELEVENTH and ORE' $7 FOR3i --PO PU LAF 20 B3EAVTIFUL PiE F2 -vO O.A.., AANY L ,. " .*. Ad me ABBY AND GON, . . . Liolo Lon =ra .D oesdo ANLD FOUR OT1IEB int every bouqehoid wr good m~eesI peest stamps. MenIton this paper and adudresa WieiEim ADVERTI naerted in ANY OR ALL. of the 1 tory for ONE TIIE, or for positions, whitch .are oar LOWXET PRIOE 8. M. PETTEI at either of fl ESTIMATI Por Adlvertisers without obarge, fox TION of Newaper. or foi ANY Vfy, Town, advertlsements In the Best Post 8. M. PETTEI 701 om a F-r NORCONAY E EN PII NOTH 2 *P A WRI U- a Im W___ I i ABINATION STOREI :nut Sts., Philada.' Pa,. |M ONiF OF TiEIR Sales of' Dry Goods. 0.1 to say that at thoso sales the Grea' est Bar Drass (Jole and General Dry Goodi that aro 'WO HUNDRIED AN) FIFTY THOU. be sod in tho net 60 dayo, and to sell this I es for choice and good goods that have ever '0 will Cheorfully send samples of 8ilks, Velvets, food . that smnp'us can be cut from. 10s IlaInillon Poroales, 80. to Bourette Sultings, Se. Choicest Styles Wrapper Rops, 12%c. Choice Danas.e ioplis. 1-23c. All Volors Plain Caslua eres r1Ic. Wool Plaid Dr as tioods, 12%c. M.xed Camel's Hair. 12,'Xc. COLORED DItESS GUQD8. Plain Dasket Woven Dress Goods. ft worth 15c. I Fancy Bouretto Stiltings. Be; good value, 15c. Polk.t )l)i. French Uhitzes., 10c; have been 250. Plain Uahuercs. all col', 12Xe; good value 180. Tufted flouretto Sulthngs, l2%o' have been 2e. Dark shadb winter Debelges, 1kc; reg. price, 25e. Wide Dam.iss- .loplns all col, 12c; wol t 160. D. wnidth Unshmnei (m. aft colors, 180; valuo, 25a All-wool Multiligs, 20 ; regu ar price, 250. Choice si yles ail-wool sfltin's, 2 W; Cheap at s7, Choice French P,alds, 25c; sold elsewhere, 50c. All-wool Pekin .Stripos, Shoodas and dattines, 850. All-wool Empres-t Velours and Dama.sse, 8Mo. A i-wool Cashlaneres, all colors. 4-. All-wool Camol's Ilair, beo; have been S 1. French Tat i an Plaius. 65',; elsewhee c, $ . F eneh Diunasse, Te; cost to land, 140 Danas ie Cnshmneros, 807jTc; cheap at 60c. Silk and Wo-l P1 ids, ire; cost $1 20. Higi-colort-d Plahls, 75c' value, $1 2. Velour Cords. $176; reg titrr price, $20 . Uih-oliass Noveltic, $1 i; value. *4 25. Our purchases In all fin - for Ign Dreis Fab rles are uot made unt il the Importer is ready to break prices and tLuko low olers, givlig UI the chance to sell at less prices tian uoss houses pay for the same goods. COATS, CLO.\KS AND SHAWLS. $1 50 all wool Beavers Shawls for $2 00: $4 00 Waterloo and Middlesex Suaws for $3 00. $0 So Blue and Green Long Shawls for $5..00. $T to Middlesex Double Shawls for $0 00. $0 00 Biue and Green S etch ahawl~s for $T 00. $10 00 lilack Tlhlbtet Long Simawls for $4 So. $12 to Black Thibet, Long Shawls for $5 50 $10 00 BIlack T'l'hit. Long Shawls, for $10 49 $4 00 Go iaamor Watcerproois, $2 5'. $t Mietahisse Beaver Uloth Coal s for $4 CO. $9 5i M atahasse Beaver Ci1i h Coats for $6. $i2 50 Mataiasse Beaver Cloth Coats for $6 So. $10 00 Mat.aiasso Heaver Cloth Conts for $0 50. $21 00 DIagonal I o.avor Cloth Coats for $1265'. ] $10 0.. Fur-lined D)m2 ,onal Cloth Uoats for $18 00. $1 00 Plain Beaver c'lotn Uo t2 for $5.50. $12 Ut' Plain Wool lleivar Ciotli Co.itt for $8 So. $1800 Slk Velvet-trtm'd Beaver Coats for $10 50' $26 00 ltIcully-trilnmled Beaver Coals ior $16 00. Dieshtesxmany very haudsomnely-i rim mued Plain and Fancy Cloith COatan and Dolmnans, all made In our own buildIng. under ,1he supervlsion of an experienoed artis Large, good Wool ilank'ota, $.1 50 ; value $3 25. Large, good Wool Blankets, $3 So ; value $4 So. Large, good WVool illankots, $4 00; value $565'. Extra good Wool lilankois, $5 00; va us SI 00. lxtra go d Wool Uaankets, $7 00 ; value $9 So. Extra good Wool Bihuksk-., $J So ; value $18 00. Extra good Wool flaukets. $11 00; value $16 8 t. TO-Inch llh Di B mask Table LInen Si; valua $1 So. do-inchi Turkey Ried Table Linen, Aec; value 70ec 04-inch Turkey lRed Table Linen, 600; value 152. TO-Inch Turkey Red Table Linen. 750; value *1. M)SlIBRY AND 0 LOVJCS. UNDERtWE AltR 97b. Kid Gloves, Black and Colored, sot were 65. 5-b. KId Gloves Black and Oolored,'45c; were 10 4-b. Kid Gioves,hI3ack and ',olored,0 o;'wore $1 2. 4-b. Kid GlovesBiack and Clored,Tio; were $1 50. 2-b. Castor Gloves, S0c; good value, $1 25. 5 Elastic Fleeced L'ale Gloves, 250; value, 850. Ladies', Misses' Fancy Hose, 1IXe; value250. Ladies', Missos' Fancy IHbso, 25 ; value 450. Ladies' M ri ,o Veets and P'ants, 500; value 150. Ladles' Morino Vesis and Pants, 750; value $1. Ladles' Moerro Vests and Pants 85c' value $i 25, Ladies' Scarlet Underwear, $1 50; valuo $ 5. Men's Scarlet Merino Underwear, $1 So; v.dluo $9. Men's Morino Shirs s ad Drawers,arie; value T~o Men's Mermno Shirts and Dr'e, 250; Value, $1 14. Men's Mrino Shlrts and Dr's, $1; value, i1.50. All m tkes of Bleached and Unbleachedl Muslins sold as iow as tihe Agents's Pr Ices. Black bilk Fr~nges under price. 'Janton Fl cnnelU, both B~eached and Unbicached, Lower thtan elsewhere. 3lDhia that will compare with this sale either ID 'ices for goold goods. Joat, they can do so with perfect safety-only measure. IBINATION STORE, 4 ETNUJT 8ts., Philadelphia, Pa. 6 OENTS. t M U SIC. ES FOR 841 CENTS. PI NiA M ZYIV -EEL 'i - - mhI) V1JJLAGE A DEN. -. - - Conradi BU OAR ,OME, - - Jmnn a POPULAR SONGS. sold at 88 etc each. bat in ordor Ia Inodc th2 0 I. H Ehteel, B $osa. Ma r So SEM ENTS rewspapers named in their Direo ONE YEAR4 In the best Ofally watched, at the B, on application to iC)ILL & 00., sir ofiloos In - S MADE inhertion In a 0CHOI0E SELEO the BFAT Woewspapers in younty or Seotlon, Lens, at Very Reasonable Rates, (GILL & 00. HEALTH IS WEALTH. N rt odf y is I881th of Mind, Rawa's Salsapillai Rosolvent. Pure blood makes sud flesh, strong bone and N o ear skin. if you wo'uld have your flesh Grn, yonr bones sound without arles, and your co'e. LMoxon fair, use Iad way's8 arsaparillian A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. " To cure a onRONIG or LONO WrANDING DIdEASH is truly a victory in iho healing art; that reason. Ing power that c y discerns DiFEor and sup. lies a remedy; restores step by stup-b egrees-the body which has been slowly at acked an weakened by vn in'dilous utisease, not only commands our respect but deserves' mur gra il'udle. Dr. ItRadway has furnished man kind wit that wonderful rmody, fladway's Sarstparillian Resolvent, which wecom pIlSies this resiult, and sufftr:ng humanity, who drag out an existence i F pain and disease. through long days and long nights, owe Mill thoir gratitu lo."-.iNe .io? MeienyieSr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "T entise on lseaso and Its Cure," as toIlows: it,1 of osease cured by Radway's Sarsamrillian Resolvent. Chronic Skin Diseases, Caries of the Bone iluimors in the Blood, Scrofulous Disc sa. Bad )r unnatural labit or flody, Syphilis and Veue real, Fever Sores. Chronic or old Ulcers, Salt 1thoun, Rickets, White Swelitug, Seal , Head, Utorino ATletions, Can'ers, Olant utar Swell Ings, Nodes, Wasting said Dec.iy of the B dy. Plimples and hilotoes Tunors, Dy.-op-la. K1d 2ey a id Btaddor Diseases, t 'Ironte 1tk uwatlam tad 0out. Vnsumpt Ion, or ivel and Caicutous Deposits, anti varieties of t he Above, complaints e which Sometimo are given specious nimes. We assert that there is no known remedy that )ossesses the curative power over these dis )ames 1 t IADWAY'd JIESOLVSNT fuisi'iiih5. It mures, step by step surely. From the founda tion, and restoros the injured partq to their iound condition. Tbe wi sa imof the body are stopped and healthy blood Is sup plied to the roystem, from which now ma erial L, formed. Tots Is thu fist, co rectivo 2)wor of 1IADWAY's RESOLVENT. In cases where lie sybton has been taltvated and Mercury, julok4ilver, Corrostive P9tbliiate have acoutinu ated and become deposited in the hones, joints 'to.. causing caries of the bones, ricke:s. su1ina urvatures, cont irtions. white siwol Ing , var ose veins. Ctc., the SARBAPARILLIAN will resolve 6way those deposits an i extcermninate the virus if the disease from the system. If those who are taking these medicios for ho cure of Chronic, Scr lulous or syphilitic dis ases, however slow iasy b i the cure, "sorl bet or," and flnd'their general health improving, heir lih and weight. increasing, or evon keep ng itAs own. is a sure sign th it, the cure is pro ,ressing. In these diseasues the patient Witer ets better or worse-the virus of the diseaeb I not n8ctiv; if not arrested and driven from he blo it will spread and continue to under rio the constitution. As soon as the SARRA 'AR LLIAN makes the paltent ' feel be' f(rfl every iour you will grow betterand increase in health, trength and fnesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of these tumors by RADWAY's t' SOLVENT is now so certainly established that rhat was once co isidered altne -t miraculous .8 iow a co-nmon recognir, A t ot by all parties. Vitne a the cases of Hannah P. Kn ipp, Mrs. 0. Erapf. Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Airs. P. D. flqndrix, iub lsho I in our Almtnac for 1879; also that of Ire. v. 8. Ilibbins. in ths presient edition of our 'False and True." One Dollar peir Bottle. MINUTE REME,DY. Only requires minutes, not hours, t9 roliovo uain and cure acute disease. ladwa's Ready Relief, n from one to twenty minutos, never fails to elleve PAIN with (,no thofough a1pito tion. ro matter ho* violant or axoruciat'ng the ain he RIUli1TIu, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Or pplod, iervous. 'euraigic, or p ost r.4ttd with dldeaue may suffer, R&DAY'S iEADY RELIEF Will fford Instant case. nflamnation of the Kidneys, Inflamma tion of tho Mladder, Intlaumatlon of the Dowels, Congestion of the. .ungs, Sore Throat, Difficult I1reatling, l'alphation of the icart, Hysteries, Croup, Diphtheria, Caturrii, Inffuenza, Headiche, Toothache, Neuralgia, Ithenmiatism, Cold Ofiills, Atgue Chills, Chilblains, Frost flues, Bruises. Suanmner 00onplaints, Coughs, Cold, Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Baoc or Limtbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents, There a not a reinedi[al agent in the world that will oure Fever and Aue and alt other Matarious, Illious, Scarnst, 'phi1Yellow and other overs (aided by ItADwA aP.s)s uika .IADwAY's RBADY RIKLUF. PLs 0qika It will in a .eW moments, when taken accord ng to directions, cure Crampns, apsms, Sour ltomach, Heartburn, Sick IUcadache Diarrhes ysentory, uolic, Wind ia the Bowels, and a Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAn VAY B I(EADY R ELIEP with them. A fdW drops .n water will prvent sickness or pains from shange of water. It is better than French uran dy or bitters as a stimulkrtt. Miners andt Lunmbernen should always be provided with it. CAUTION. All remedial agents cpble of destroy life y an overdo.e sould beavoided. Mop en 3piums, strychnine, arnicai, hyosolamnand yther powerful remedies, does 4t eertain times, La very small doses, relieve the patient -during their action in the system. But perhaps the aecond dose, it eeated, may agravate and in srease the sugtel iig, and an~otfer dose cause leath. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agnts when a positive remd like it Auway's ltAI RILlEr will step the most ex 3ruiating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either infant or adult. T IKE TR UE R ELIESP. R ADWAY'S READY ltsr,1BP is the only remedial igent in vogtie that will instantly stop pain. Fifty Vent. per Rottle, Radway's Regulating Pills. Perfect Purgatives, S oothing ea'i. ants, Acf Wthlout Paslss, Aiway Bela Ible and Nastural In their Olhea-atlon. 5 VEGETABLE SUJISTITOTE POR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated witti iwcetr n purge, reguiate, purify, ole&'nsr R ADwAY u1ms. for the cure of all1 disorders if the 8;omach, Livor, Bowels Kidneys. Bsgd. tar, Nervous Diseases, hleadase, Constipt an, Jostiveness, Indigestiton, Dyppi, B11e ires. Fever, Indlammation ofteB el s, ind all derangements et the Internat Y 'isO Varranted to effet a perfect cure. Purely vg liable, containing no meroury, minerals or 41 iterious drugs. IV' Observe the following smtoms rest. ni from Diseases of the Digetv rasOn. tiation, Inward Pies, Yliness of th 9ood a the Head, Acidity ot the Stomach, Nausea, Ieartburn, Dsust of Ucood, Fullness or Weith n the Stomah 'sour Eruota-.lons, Sinkin or tluttering at th Hear Choking or Suftrng ' aattons when In a ig poture, Dimness oE fision, Dots or Webs rae the iht, Fever Lnd Dull Pain in the Head, Defiene of Per piraticn Yellowness of the Skin and Ees Pain n the ide, ohest, Limbs. ansd Sudden ll shes if neat, Burning in the Flesh., A few doses 'or RADwAY's PILLS will free thQ tystem from all the abots-nameJ disorderS. PrIce, 25 VCenti per Rosi. SOLD) BY DliUGGIBT8' READ "FALSB AND TRUZ." Send a letter stamp to R PWAU * 9 No. 82 WAltItlIN, cor. OflUlt~ list,, New York. infortgation worth tho#sands will bie Wot$you. * OP Te 8. CA edlms. a Asky o ette3la ,-L isa a flae,.adh fhor e lrust