University of South Carolina Libraries
SO1ENTIFIO. Part* Astrononical Museum.-Consid erable progress has been made with the now museum now forming at the Paris Observatory. Among other objects of historlo interest it will contain a pair of Mercator's globes, dating from the middle of the sixteenth century. That fignring the earth is the first on which meredians of longitude and parallels o latitude were aid down. The great equatorial lakes of Africa, it is reported, are all to be found on it. The glass cases contain the first portable meridian cir cle constructed on Admiral Moueez's plan; the pendulums of invariable di mension employed by Captain Fraissi net and Dupere in their voyages around the world, for the determination of the absolute value of the intensity of the centripetal force and of gravity at dif ferent points of the earth's surface; and the apparatus used by M. Cornu, of the Institute, with a view to deter mine the veloalty of light from obser vations made between the Observatory and the Tower Montlhery. Another glass case, adds the Journal des Debats, contains the standard metre of the First Republie; the toise used in 1738 in Peru for measuring a degree at the equator; the toise used In Lapland some short time afterward for measuring the polar degree, and the platinum kilogramme made by the Republican Commission of Wolghts and Measures. Fresnel's lens, the first ever gradualed,.is also deposi ted in the new museum, and the ob ject-glass of the great astronomer Cas aim, which he used in successively de termining the existence of Jupiter's satellites, Saturn's double ring, the ab normal flatness of Jupiter's poles, and the vast velocity of his rotation, as well as that of Mars. In another or the cases are to be seen the doubly refract Ing prisns with the help of which Ara go measured the diameter of the great planets, Neptune excepted. Diffusion of Oopper.-Inr a recent paper to the French Academy, M. Dieufait states that copper exists in complete dissemination throughout the whole thickness of the prlimordial formations, the proportioni varying much, but in no case was It necessary to use inore than 100 gr. of rock in order to Iso late the metal. Copper also exists in all ordinary direct sedimentary d posits from *primordial rocks, whetlior Silurian and infra-1ilurian or reaching into the Trias. It has never been re cognized directly in sca-wator, but the last mother waters of the salt marshes of the Mediterranean contain seine of it. Thus estimated, one euble metre of natural Med iterranean water contains at least 0.01 gr. of copper. The black Rlime, always very 8sulph rous, depost ted in natural or articial basins when sea-water is left to itself, always con taln copper. The metal is accnuula ted In sensible quantities in sea-water wherever this hats long washed the de bris of primordial rocks; and this cop per is procilpitated when (as in aband onment of sea-water to itself in basins or estuaries) substances are produced capable of forming insoluble conbina tions with copper. Titus aire indicated the conditions of forniation of ores of copper. One consequence of the dis semination of copper through the pri miordial rocks is that all waters miner alized in this formation or in its imme diate dependencies should contain cop per. The Trypograph.-A new instrument for mniltiplying copies of le1ers, etc,, has been introduced Into Engi'nd un der the name ot tile Trypograph. It - sOens a modification of 1disoli's clec trie pen. A sheet of special paper Is place I on a perforating tablet, and the writing is done wvith a tirm hmand and a steel lpointedl stylus. This has the of teat of piercIng the paper with a num ber of very minute lperfo'rattins,I through whiich it is p~ossible to force iink on to tihe sheet of paper pl1aced be neath. The making of the stencil is the most iinp)ortanlt part of the opera tions. A litle practi'e wvili show the proper amount of pressure to put upjotn the stylus and the easiest way of writing; and this once accomplished, It will be understood that the number of copies is limited only by the duration of the stencils, which can be stored away for future use, and brou ght out as required. No press is needed ; all that is wanted ls something wvith a flat surface, the means of iholdiing the steni ci firmly, and a squeegee for scraplng the Ink over the svrfie. Poisonous Gas .-Recent experCi~men ts have demonstrated that the poisonous effects of oxidle of carbon are much more virulent thian wer~e supposed, a much weaker dilution of' this gas In aIr being, in fact, fatal--that Is, ainy man or animal that breathos during hall an hour an atmosphere containing 1,779 part of oxide of carbon, absorbs a suftl elent quantity of this gas to make half the red globuies of his blood become in.. capable of absorbing oxygen; and if thie atmosphere contained merely 1.4419 part of oxide of carbon, one quartoer of redi globuies of his blood became inea pable of absorbing oxygen. These ex periments demonstrate the danger of several sorts of stoves. Whenever there is an incomplete combustion, ox ide of carbon is invarIably produceed. Narcotic anemia, narcotic cardlacal (dis oases, are thought to be causedl by this 'ibsorption of the most p~olsonous gas known. Paanting in milk is saidh to be nearly ealto oil painting in body andl dura blity, while its freedom fromn any of fensive odor renders its adoption desira -ble for sick and weakly persons. TIako halif a gallon of skimmed milk, six ounces of limo newly slacked, four oucsof poppy, lInseed or nut oil and thelim ino a eathe veselorclean bucket, and having poured on it a sufil edent quantity of milk to make it about the thickness of cream, adid the oil in small quantities at a time, stirring the mixture with a wooden spatula. Then putin he estof he ilkand after Scientific .Facts.--A double weight 19i -a cast-iron girder ir required1 to give equal strength with oneol wrought Iron. Tamiber Is permanently - injured if mnore than one quarter of the breakiug weight is placed on it. -Beams of marble have been employed in Grecian temples as much as eIghteen fet in the clear. The BesS Way to eheer Up, If you are a despondent invalid, is to grow ~' stronger. This you 'can do if you will take a piece of advice wblch has the weight of high medical authority to back It. That is to use the standard invigorans Hostetter's Stomach liittra, specially commnended and indorsed by phyuiolans. Among the bodily troubles which Sit eieoomes are dysepla, iregularity of the V ' bewel* liver coin Jmgeneral debility and 4~1. 5fO~jt omplahia1 t is also f udvery 55 in ennterac inig a tenden'o 5to weak 2 , 0 o disorder of thme kidneya and bladder, an psons -troubled w th shoenaiatl-m ' tbn l orae it as a remedy. ' Its influlence ion tieentire syatetn is highly brniloeai; ~i 'p oio~ig a it. does the return of sleep and ~4~~ pt f id theO acOson of flesh and 4 ~A t i~n of.thme foii$-ot AGR1/I'LURE. ONION CULTUIUE.-The onion appears to be one of the few exceptions to the general rule that a rotation of crops upona any given piece of land Is prefer able to a continuous Siccessionl of one and the sane plant. Experienco proves beyond a doubt that onions may be cultivated for many successive years upon the same soil without its showing the least sign of deterioration, and so well is this known that it has almost become an adage anong the cultivators of this bulb "that an old onion patch is better than a new one." It is scarcely to be supposed that onions, or iny oth er plant which draws nourishmient from the soil, can be of any benellt to it in the way of imparting fertility therefore we may attribute the improved condi tion of land upon which onions have been cultivated for several years, to the dilsiitegration caused by fregqtneit ploughing and hoeing In order to keep the plants free of weeds. But leaving all theories out, we know that onlons succeed bost on very rich, fine solls, and very poorly on those of a poor, tough, tenacious nature ; consequently, to make the crop prolltable, a manni needs to be careful in making a selec. tion for an onion patch. Low land, which has been artifIcially drained, like the bottoms contiguous to creeks and rivers, are usually well adapted to onion culture. We know of sine quite ex tensive tracts* which are valued at one thousand dollars or more an acre, stilm ply Oii account of their adaptability to onlion culture, the crop being almost certaIn, although the season may be very variable. These low, peaty soils, when well drained and manured, yield enormous crops, and are not aflected to any considerable extent by droughts. Whlero low, molst soils cannot be ob tained for oiions, high, dry soils ca n be made available by ploughing deep and adding fertilizers. Wherever a man can tind at ready market for onions at from forty cents to one dollar per bushel, he can well afford to spend on1e to two hundred dollars an acre in the preparation of the land. Of course, we do not suppose this to be an annual expense, but as a priparatory atep for a perlanent pllailation. Fertilizers of some kind will need to be applied every year, but the cost need be but trilling, if the soil is put In first-rate condition at the start. The fall is an excellent time-in fact, tile only proper tiine-to prepare land to be occupied wit h onions ini slprlng. Ploughing, subsolling, draing if necessary, and tihe applica Lion of any kind of coarsc mantile to be used, should aill he d10one before Cold weather sets in. If the land Is thrown Ilp in ridges, the frosts in winter will disintegrate the exposed particles and break down aill luim)s and if coarse, vegetable imiantures are atpplied, tle julces will veiieate every portion of' the surface soil before spring, and be in conditIon to be taken up by tie plancs in (lue time. $AVING )3Y llANDSFUL.-One handful of hay is not itioh, nor for the matter of that are twenty haindsful; tihe saving or wasting of so Iicl would ne ther inake nor break a man. Blit with twenty head of cattle to feed twice or thrice a iday the saving of a handful apiece, every time, would amount to something before the pastures are green again 1pon 011 frost bitten hills D) you ever think of It ? We are not hint ing it stinting she cattle. lut how many of its allow aifnals to waste a hiandtitul (ach at every feed, for want of a little attention to feeding arrmaige ments? How many head of stock oil our northeri farms requiro a ihandful more ol hay at every feed to keep up tile aimaial lheat, than thley woulId re quirec jf thleir stables had atli the cracks stopp~ed. aund let in thec cold winds of' winter' ? A hanlidful of' manurett' Is but a trIfle ; yet tile adiditionl of a single hianmlful in a 1h111 of' corn may make tile dilference between long, ftull ears nad comes5, How mnany handsful of' manutre are going to waste every day about 01ur y'ards tad btuIldings ? Could you not save hlalif a bushel a day, by being care futl ? Anad the liquidi mnanumre--s there not enocugh lost every day to make a good nmaniy long cairs whiere we shall. probaibl'y find only nub~binls next failil? llanidsful of hay ; handsful of ma nuare ! -thlese ar'e small mnattears, say you ? Yet on Just such small matters diepenids mtaniy a man's success or' luare ha litfe. hlere Isla 3111111 thlat aittenlds to It caare fully, and1( at the enid of twenty or thlir ty yearls lhe has a compjetency f'or old age ; anothler neglects thema as benmeathl is notice, anid is alwvays beha id haml; he lives and1 dies shlort ini pocket and shiort in comnfoart. We (do not pr'each niggardliness; It is by t-avin~g wvhen we may that we prear(P1e oturselves to be liberal when we will. Save theo handsl~lfutl. RAisiNG Coi.'rs.--Th'ere is a crude no tion pr1evailling thlat hardlshlips make young stock hardy. A colt thait Is weaned In the fail, as is comamonly tile case, should not be allowed to become poor in Its first winter. It is trtie that it will often imiprove so rapidlly in spring thlat Its wraetched conilti on (ltur inlg the wilnter ill seem areally to have been an advatntage to It, butt this is a grave mistake. If the same coaIiition were impiosedl during thae whole p~eriod of' grow th theO effect wotld be very pear ceptible. Alt houghl the su~mmer may in some degree aremove thae effect in wyinter', no alnimlal so treated cever be comles what It might have beena in size, symmetry of form and usefulness, by generouts I reatmnent. I believe thlat there is prollt 11n breeding nice carriage and dirait iaorses. Asa a general ruile it costs no more to raIse a goodl colt thnl a poor one, wvhile the f'ormer' wvill bring two or thrlee times as mtuch as the lattter. I have seen colts thlat wvero kept in a stable (lark as a cellar. A (lark stable is a poor place to keep a colt. KERPING APPLECS IN SAND.-A writer says that lie finds fruit to keel) best ini perfectly (fry sanad. lHe keeps fruit in this way all the year r'ounad. He has hmad French crabs two yeatrs old1. TPhe Catillac pear las remnained souand t welve nmoths. Th'ieltrult muast be 80ound( wheln stored, and the sandl must be quite dIry. Tihe chief advantages of packing in 81and( are, the extelusion of air ctrrents, tile preservation fr'om changes of tempera ture, and the absorption of mlolasture, wiclh favors decay. Muoh wvill de pemad on tile apartment In whlichl the experitment Is tried; a dry or cool one being best. EVERIYDODr is pleased with the Im proved Cairboline, a deodorIzed extract of petroleutm. It is as clear and him ped as spr'ing water and was orIginally In.. tenaded by nature ase a panavea for all diseases of the scalp and akin, and as a natural hair renewer. aie, dtn t a nawm Ia "r can aot,".re r. Diut i ibysyu an iinnont steandy, warrantp to oui.Uhr Op90eia pha, lraytug in. -Tlo APPORD IMMEIDIATE ThABPu INI AsTmaiv,tr e ~ne Ex torab, atc acts mio ip~y oing the Biansmedie .lDiaeton o ie afd-tubs. An eustng the ejecufoon of the mucus which o he.r wh ooin (lou -' up amid flearseness this edice Is equal bon eilll hule for iJPtumonarv and brn. As food, eggs are exceedingly hutri tious. They are easy ofidigetition, and, when the shell is Included,-they niay be said to contain in themselves -all that is required for the construction of the body. It has been claimed for them that they may- be served in about 600 ways, although It Is gonerilly found that the more simply they are prepared the more they are approved. Although ot her eggs than those of birds are eat en-for Instance, turtle's eggs-it Is general!y conceded that the eggs of the common fowl and of the plover possess the richest and sweetest flavor. An ordinary lien's egg weighs from one and a half to two and a half ounces avoirdupois, atd the quantity of dry solid mai ter contained lin It amounts to about 200 grains.. In 100. parts, about ten parts consist of shell, sixtry of white and thirty of yolk. 'The white of the egg eontaius a larger proportion of wa ter than the yolk. It contalis no fatty matter. but consists chiefly of albumen in a disslived sitate. All the fatty mat ter of the egg is accumulated In the yolk, which contains relat.l.vely a simaler proportion of nitrogenotus mat ter antd a larger proportion of solid matter, than the white. 1' is said that raw eggs are more easily digessed than Lite cooked ones. A hard-boiled egg presents a decided resistance to gastric soluton. HINTS ON COOKINO Pou LT It.-Steam Ing Is preferable to bolling for tough fowls. Remove the threads before senhding roast fowls 1.0 the table. iI winter kill tile poultry three (ays to a week before cooking. Poultry and game are less nutritious, hub more di gesti ble than other meats. Singe with alcohol Instead of paper-a teaspoouful I suflicient for either turkey or chick en. Rememnberucth of the skillof cook Ing poultry in the best man ner (cpends upon basting fal'.lhfully. To give roast birds a frothy appearance, dredge, just before they arc done, with Jlonr and baste liberally with melted butter. When onIons are added to stuffing, chop them so fine that in eating the mixture one do-s not dleteat their pres ence by bitIng in a piece. Ladies do Ing their marketing will do well to re member that young poultry may be told by the tipl of the breast bone bemg soft, aind easily bent between the fln gers, and when fresh by its bright full eye, pliant feet and soft moist skin. SALT Fon THE THiItOAT.-Inl these days whien diseases of the throat prevail, and particularly a dry hacking cough, which is not only distressing to our selves but to those with whom we are brouglt into busi ness contact, those thus aficieted may be benelitted by try Ing the following remedy : "Last Fall we were iinduced to try what virtue thero was iII cornmioni salt Iin about half a tumbler of cold water, and wit~h this wo gargled the throat mot eflfetually just betore each meal time. The re stilt has been that, during the win er vwe were not only free from tie usual coughs and colds, to wi Ich, as far as our memory extends, we have always been subject, but the dry, backiiig cough has eut irely disappeaIred. We attribute it entirely to time salt gar gle, and do most heiartly recom mend It to those of our readers, who are subject to diseasos of the liroat."1 GRAIAI Jscuirs.-Two cups of graham Hlotr, one ettp of white Ilour, one cap of sweet milk, t.wo tablespoon All of brown sugar, four tablospoon fuls yeast., ott tablespoonful of ielted buttetr, one-half teaspoonful salt, and the samue of soda, dissolve ini hot water. Mix wvell together, except time soda, to rIse over n ight. anmd in the morninug adld the soda: knead quickly and roll about haltf ani luich tick, cut out, and let them rise about fifteen minutes be lore bakinug. COTTAOE P3UDDIN.-T1wo eggs, half eupi of sngar well-beaten togetheot , addl five talespoonls melted butter, stir well, theta addl cup of swveet mIlk, tea spoon1 soda, two of cream-of-tartar, 2% cups of flotur; bake In square tins, and serve with sauce mad~e as follows, whieh 1a nilce for aitmort anay pui~dding: teneup of suigar, teacup of vinegar; teaup of water; set over the fire and whieni it boils add a tablespoon of flour and butter rubbed together. RAKED TnoUT.-Put inside the fish a pie(ce of butter the size of an egg, in to wvthi a duae qutantlty ot salt, pow diered pepper aind mintced parsley have beeni worked. Lay it in a baki:ug dish lilenaltiul3y buttered, sprlnkle pelpper andi stalt over it, then lay a pIece of 4)11ed paper oni the fish, and bake it in a mioderate oven for about haalf an hour, more or less, accordinug to the' size of the ish. Serve garnisshe~d wIth pieces of lemon. TARRAGON VIN.OA R. - TPake some tarragon ; let it dry In the sun, put it Into a jar, which fl wvithvinegar. Let It infuse for a fortnIght, then draw it (off, express all the liqauid from the dregs, andt filter the whole; bottle It, cork it tightly, and keel) in a cool pla-:c. FnUrr PUDDINO.-One bowlful of nice thick cream, 2 eggs, teaspoon sal erautus ; mix and roll It nearly an Inch thIck, then spread wvith fruit and roll up and boll or steam Iin a sack for two hours. Eat wIth cream and sugar. Nosn BLEEcD.-If the use of cold wa ter illh not stop the bleeding, place piowdered alum In the niose and leave it there until the wounded vein is healed. OLD boot-tops, cut Into pieceg the right sIze and lIned make exoellent Irona-holdors. The leather keeps all heat awvay from the hand. FEEBLE LA DIEcS.-.Trhose languid, tire some sensatIons, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant draina that Is takIng from your systemi all Its elastity -tuIIng the, bloom from your chiecs; that con tInual strailn upon youar vItal forces, rendcrinag you irritable and fretful, csan easIly be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Ihop BItters. .Irreg ularIties and obstructions of your sys tem are rollevedh at once, whale the specil cause of perIodIcal pain Is per mtanently removed WIll you laced this? SUDDEN CHIANGE8S OF THE WEATHER often calaso Paul monary, Bironehial, unda A eth matic troubles, "Broton's Biron chiaJ Trochaea" wvill allay Irritation, wich oaInduces. coughinlg, oftentImes, IgIving immrediate relef. Efver motheri in the land ahnuld know the vatud of isire from opt to ru Price2c cets a botle. DR PIerce's Extract of Smart-wyeed' is a compound fluid dxtract of smart weedl, or water-pepper, Jamaiea gin get and other ingredientsi known to be eilleaoious In ouring colle, diarrhoa dysentery, blood-flux, and) .kindred arf feetions, It also breaks up colds, te vers and inftammiitoty attacks, Sold) by all druggists, - ; -L I WANT TO KNOw.-Mrs. --," inter rij)ted Itubbard : "I want lo know on which side of your house the L is, north, south, east or west?" "It's onl this side," replied the lady motioning with her hand. "The11 eal'sille?" ' '. ." '*I " "No,"l "ITI Io west side ?" "No, it's straight across from Mrs. B.'s parlor window, not twenty feet from it, you --. "Mrs. - ," shouted' tho Captain, "will you tell me if that i is on the cast, west, north or south side of your hotise ?" "It ain't on ally side ot the horuse,' replied the witness, compressing her lips; "It's at the end. You know it as well as I do. You've seen it many times and it. aint no use "' "CoMO, conme, Mrs. - ," interrupt ed Judge CrotmerI "tell the gentleman where the L of your house Is situated." "'Haven't I bleen te!lng him just as plain as I could?" "Where is fihe L, situated?" said hluabbard desperatoly. "Right in %he lot, back against the end of the house." '"Will you anwer my question?" shouted the fiffable Captain, running up hi hair in desperation. "IV hat question ?" "Is the L oi the eat, west, north or sonuth side of the house I" "Jiudge, I've told himl) Iluit as plain ats ever at woman could. I didn't come0 here to be sassed by Io one-horse law yer. I know him, and his fither be 'ore hii hn. Ie ain't got nto bush iness putting onl airs. What kind ora faim Ily -" 'Salmnce I" thundered Cromer. "'Now, Alrs. -,- whlch side of your houase does the sun Ise on ?" '"T'hat o1,"sai( tile witness idleat Ing. "Is the L on that side ?" "Yes, sir, "Tile) it's on tho east side." "Yes." "Why didn't you say so, thent?" asked the exasperated Captain. "'Cause you ueyer asked m1e, you bail -headed old snipe. I know a thing or --" "That will do,"said Hu11 bard. "Take the witness,"' hoAdded, turning to Ton Wren, the opposing counsel. A Ion REcodMKMENDATION.-One night a clever Irish actor's tiouse-maild, who had never been to a theatre, was sent to see her master play "Teddy the Tiler," ''Well, how did you like the play, Katty?" inquired her mistress teio lext; morning. Och, m1a'aml, it was beautiful-thle finest I ever saw I Many thanks to you, ina'am for trating 3mte to thatsame.""D11 d n volt see yoir mas ter, Katity ?" "lndeed and I did, 'm11,91'111."1 "And how did he look?" "Och, like a raal gentleman every inch, when he got out of his work Ing clothes I" "And how did he act, Katty?"' "Why, truth be told, miia'aim I ean't say much for his acting. Pat Rooney, or Tm Flannigan. or any oth er tiler would have donejust as he did. Nooffence,ima'am;but ifli hadn't known it was master, I shouldn't have taken it for acting.'' "But didn't he make you laugh, Katty ?" "Indeed and 11e didn't 1111'a1m. AMy heart was too heavy for that.'' Too heavy ?" "Troth it was, mua'an.'' -What do you mnean, child ?'' '"Oeh0, och, don't ax, ina'ail don't ax.'' "Not ask?" "You'd bet ter noL ina'am-you'd bet'er not; you woll't if you're wise. Och, o0h, 8t0h a handsome,. such a gooo-natured lady -och,och 1 "I ingist upon knowing whiat you nmean thii inlstant!1" "Then If I mullst spatke, aia'amn, tihe master'S '"Och, scan~dalous, mna'am scandalous I Maiy I die if ho dlin't kiss eye'-y lady 1e came11 near, without mentloninig tihe lap-dog !" AT a Lultheran Chlurch in Louisville meently a nlovel entertain ment was an loueed theo principal feature of wvhil wais the ceronty of "breaking the little brown m~onley-jugs.', Annexed ir few point1s of the programme: ''Orchestral music. "Jugs brokenl. .. : "Vocal music. "More jugs broken. "some good readinlgs "More and m Iore jugs broken. "'Male quartet. "Add ititonai julgs broken. ''Interestilng scenes. "And again stilt more julgs broken. "IS y'our folks rich, Johnnie ?" said a small b~oy to a trlam-looking ulrchin as they sait ill tihe gioami waiting to kill cats. "Purty wvell off; do old mana ownis a dog, mother's got a silk dress, I trot a rabbit. Is your folks wealthy?'' "No we ain't got no dog or rabbit, bit mother's got a silk dress." "Wihat did yer, ask mec for?" "Uos mother says she thinks your folks are poor. She looked out o a your clothaes-line yester day, an' she only' saw two shlirts, anl' a pair o' socks, an a nightcap!(" The oat killIng was resu~med. A lMon tarred afd fsithered a comic singer out wvest for-eloping with anloth er man's wife, ills nmanager-bIlls 1h11m nIow as thte "Groat Focathiered Song Ste r." NEVEn despise a mvustaebe when it is down. It may bristle up and make a good showninn tune. y TrERE 18 no0 nedessity of "keeping your powder dry," when you are load in~g a squirt-gun. A PRETTY girl has a right to bare arms. And most of themn had jnst as sleeve do it. ONE EXCPURENCE FROf N'.'I U hlad been sick. and( iirale.'s6 3ong and had caused my husband so much trouble and expen~se, no one seerned to know what ailed meO, that I was comn p letely disheartenedl and , discour gedJ In this frame oflnh/d I got' a hottd'of Ilop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to im prove andl gained so fast that~ mly-hkis. band and( family tiought& It Mritage 5.1nd-' unnl~atura'l, but when I told them ihat had helped me, they said 'Hurrah for flop B itters1-long- i.. y hey rprospor, for thea' have hnade'mrltirel"rll and us happy. "-Tile Mother. MARY 11ad N'iltI liimi, IO.Ae$ddias white as snow, sho washed itoft with Dobbins' Soap; and Mags;w,hat 1made it so. (miade by Crags n & Co,, Philadol dhla, iPa.) TJry It 03100. l .pleasant ti take; overy d Ilt DDNs'T TauI'rontsai rals..ii. ents lotIons, eleotuarie-q a All mtAnr of qa niostimme are A waste of ime stad by, only' AIIsoLtara Zk*AIt.iibl.' 'ou1 ffor this pinul disease is ANAKE8iI8, discovereod'by Dr. Scs., It has laon pr ape4 edscena tib lI me as thes hApplebt very ado ia medicine for 200 vears .It affords instant g lef from yati i th e WotW6VOdhM4 A'66r more than 20 000' autrr pdEanenty/dAll dooters proscribe it. Nna est4"i se wa. bymai on rocqipt ofprio*,O lr box. prs.sst7toJ ufac afsd's German .UiUera. Foi PiuPLue on the Veow, use IlteskeWs TP4 Tnic provalidk faphioln for silk nookero'iofN and handkerchiefs -for ladios. and obildron is motltig witn nioritod favor. Ir YOu Would Enjoy (lood Health Take Uooland's German Ilers. Micekells Totter QIaigment Will ouro ovory orm of To tor. *,1425 50 rroilts in 30 Dlays. $10 in legitimate Stock Spoculations in Wal street pk mitnimoer so profits. Pamphleta exi plaining overythilg sont freo. HIICATU & Co.. Urokors, 12Wd Broadway, N. Y. IF Yr u are Dysaotio Itoofland's Grimat Bitters will ouro .an IV Yoi' Livoi l Drdorddred Aooland' beltr man Bilfers will het it aright. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMAlISM. Alit. AI.nIRIIT CRoOEER, the Wiell-known druggi t and aioi hecary, of .-pritigvale." 3., alwai s ad vist's eveoy ooe troubled with Ritoutattsa to try Vegetino. eoad Ais Ntatentents -PRitNU VALE,, MX ., OC t, 12, 1870. Sit If. It. sT'vXNs: DNAit Sia.-Flift,een ears :igo last fall I wag take s.eki with rhoumatnism, was unable to in-ve untill me next. April. rOmit It hat time in till hiree yea.s ago iis fall Isuffere-I everyt hing ivitlh rheumatism. Somet,imnes there nould be wecks att a line i hat I cotud not s'1p one step: these ati acki were quite oftn. ( iufrced everything that a man cotlid. OVer threo Yars ago last spring .1 comaiicedI taking VegOelno, aad rollowett it up until I had taken sovi n bot t-les;.s bIve)ad no rheumatin bince that tine. I al % tays adviso every one t.hat Is trtibled wich rlheumatistn to try V'egetine, and -not siffer for years as I h eve Ione. Tis btatemont I gratul. tous as fari as Mr. Stover is concerned. Yours. etc., ALBEIti C11OUKEI, Firm o A. t rooker & Co., Druggl ts ahd Apothecarles. VEGETINE Has Eutirely Cured Me, Ai. 11, I. ST RVENs; BOSTON, 0;t. 1870. DNAit siut. -My (latiglitor, aft er having a severe attack of Whoop ng Cough. was left a a teeble stato or healtil. Being advlised by a friendt she I ri. d the Veel Ino, and after Utsing a few bot ties was fully restored to health. I laye bees a greatsuire.er froin heumatisim. I have taken several bottles ot the Vegeilne for this complmilit, and am happy to say It I is eni, tirely cur'd nie. t have reconmmentied the V3 etine to others with Il) saie gooid resuils W. Is a great.eleanser and lrllfer of !he bloo.1 : it Is pleasant to ake ant i cheerfully reconimend It. JAM ES MOlt -E $1:4 Atho smtret. "Vegetl ne,'' safyS a Boston pliysielau "hi s no eqn a bTood puiriler. I lqn tig (1t -1a '1flao w etful leuros, after d1l Other ro.ae les ei filed, t-visited the laboatery and convinced 1nyself of its genuine Inerit. It s .r9m ared from barks, roats and herbs, ea-h of wh ch is highly effectle, and thoy are compounded In such a manner as to produce astouls..Ing re VEGETINE. Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, BOsToxN, MAss. Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggiats. JUSTI OUT s BELLS OF CORNEVILLE. A handsome and cnmp ote til lnn o1 the" B IIs of Jornnvillo" by i'lanquoetto, is now ready; and al the nc-ic ,thoactii .scenery aned cosnucming are quite vItin tiv) in~ ah u% tuatpurs It Ai sic. to b ox :iisvoly given sal pnjoyed. I'r i'ty, lively Frei.-oh village souea,- contrasting 'with ovouilts in 1ho aimtoi csteti, mrake a eprtiod combiuation. Words inobj. ctonebio. Price. 61 &1. WHIIT E hISREW. the ie W Sunday Fo'~ool Son liuot, by Auibay amietMuconr, bids fair to be- on -o theimosjt suicessfu. bo.,ks of Its clinsq, as It Is une islably onecofithe sweretest aned b- e. It w i. pay to buy one, if onrly lo sing from iat home. Prlco aocts. VOICE OP WOtR%3hP, (L. 0. Emerson,) 69 per 'I. Zen. TUNE 'F.EYPLE,[ f tV . Perkins,) 8S por do. New Mlethod iour Minghug Classes, (A. N. Johnscon,j *id per dioSenl. Trho above a';o our three newest Sliging rohool ioks, Tiao tilse two'have a lull set of tunes foe? See full ii.'s of New Sheet 3 usio every wock In the MI 1tAls RE ''RD . Tl - io wayto keep well Informod of~ all n0ew rsisn. Maded for 6Bcts. Watt for these hooks, (nlmnost through the pi-essh: Tesnperincea ewet. J11I. Temny. I'ro4agasaj Instrtagtion IBo6U.A.N Oliver DItson & Co., Boston. J. E. D1TSON & CO. 922 Chestont St.. Phila. Those allswering an .Advgrtisien will confer a ravor upn thte AdvertIser and the PublIsher bystating that thtey saw the adver tisement. in thlcciourna \(namlug the paper), 1 .. A uG Th"Albhit isT th Cheaest frst-ea ls Panos intys enas'ke,--'04ki sbad et p wes. or send gbe Ilustrated Cataeogue nld-Ps-reiisl, . ALBRECHIT& CO., Wareroons: 61O Areia Streets Phihadetphia. Pa. ARE THE BEST. D.,I*ANDflKETU .M~ON, 21 A 288.85ZZTliteet -. LPIA%. CHEAPEST BOOK rIuk /rg ILLUgy ATE Diet ais? a i dr eqso ftnseenn ibsae uiampe, and1 imenion this paper, and tdei comiflon B~la rPJm -d;.i Evaptiolb,-NE IeuaS -tjssotsal laae oatused I 414 ~br ,t f tali aiE't c z M-dca . 9jOy aaloe l itated e~al grenatstmodical di a or of,the ger Bo t Po uht R~s E R R sede* 4" Y ARE LNEDIOHNOKEONOUOTINGCEMEN. RETAIN THE HEAT LONGER. DONOT BURN THEHAND. SON BOTH WAYS.A C HE:A . F HOP DITTEMs. (A edicie, not a Detalw. 12OMa AUCDU. qMADAEM .DANDELION, "vm 'EEPense AND RBxgetaamAW gtt OF A"~t OTURS 2&2rva& DiINe Or thes:toCDNDCTNoveMlEoodNre IdnS, and Urinary Organs, Nervousm in. e uans Auopeelally Female Camp,"&"s $10R IN H OLNE mB be paid for a sn toerrf not emr or let, e or anything Impar or inftrou found it1a e Ask YOar druggst for Hop Bte~rl And trhe; O4 e seP. Tk e no the. CAM"C. I oWMd".. arin.) TAW ]PAS for19 Ngh Bper tor to e a all o e n IV% abl. dad tim e...n w ot omatc ontbac eamo , E 6 N a' E rl Muuaa' A s NJ to.ae'".l AD a,0 IN GOLD Imo.~~bn tmrse Iros Oaounds ash om ntU s Ow HBitand 3y moneraou sre Yh uso seheue e ~e s t. wwo*emti m. w orin fo oalt h t, Wl~er not somn a etar t5 n bot.Askun t . lO"BSa'a d ,rwim.*i',e m n l e d el r d t tr i aal u E~TIILMEFD I*84 t Impaer on Diands IanllI'tandi odnr Spectain, ed C H YGEN BANTH GOOD TH OMPT OnMned TbUorlsPI Pal, iny orkat Aned.mca Memair, nCh afi s am p eias d uing . ea Riiabb eal w it nI kefa %,atn 'et e h i, to aneqdo . an i. BL itoH ciL trtoms ARRtpeto a'r.e choi'ibladn andlo p~eet1s wor rIs MO NT i v Decfl orn Id Sieh For ulld .norptln ad cetr i term hai es t Pianoand rgan a adoae ifon pric e. I'~u ' u p 40 n tor - Yr . F~ Ms. ON prce Dallar, wort, . 891 usEA n Itw ret IoQoUI a Romea* y ail e ie 51000oglocotd o tnding in 1rn and orin oase In td ed i m e t i ary a gio a e D.. fer'ig ists. ~ aePi.. te. B nfdr te 80 ntbyalbe.otfL a Mv lwB *esTab t nd BLTHL*' U P HALTHIS li. Health of Body Is Wealth of Mind, Ra a's Sarsapi'ina Resolvent, Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bon and a o oar skin. Ityou would have your flesh frm your bones sound. without carles; and your co,n. ple1on fatir, Use I ad way's salrsaprillian A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To cure a CHRONIC or LONO STAWDiNO DI sAsa is truly a victory in i he healing art; that r'ason. ing power that cl-arly discerns DPKCor aud sup. p-s a remedy; i hat restores step by st-p-by degrecs-tho -body which has been slowly at tacked an I weakened by in Insidious <tisease, not only commands our respect but deserves ourg ratiudie. Dr. Rowiway has firnished men. kind Willi that wonderful reniody, Radway's Samrsapairtillaa Resolvent. which accom. plishes thI rmiult, and suffering humanity, who draw out an oxisteuico or pain and disease. thiough long days and long nights, owo him their gratitu.ie. "--11e4 'M Xrenngdr. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. YTadway's "T catise on discaso and Its Cure," as follows: aist of Diseases Vuured by Raaway'sarsmrIllian Resolvent, Chronic Skin Disomes, Carles of the Done Humors in the Blood, Borofulous DIse seg. Bad or unnal ural ima't or Body, Syphilis and Vone ronal. fever Sores. Chronic or. old Ulcers, gait Itheum, Rickets, White Swolling, Sal i 11ed, Uterine AiTections, Cankers Oli ular bwell int, Nodes. Wasting and I)ec.sy of the Body. imples and tilotenes Tumors.- Dy-tie;>-la. Kid. noy a-d Iladdor Dis'easos, (Iirnilc lIth uinatism and Gor. UCnnumptton, Or ivq and Calculous D(pos~it, ani 'ariet~ies of he abov" co uplaints to which sortimos aro given specious inmes. We a'sort Uit ihero is no known remedy miat possesses the curative power over' these dill eiSes th .t ItAnwAY'd P114O.VMNT furnishi's. It cures. t.tep by step surely, from the founda tion. and restijros the injured pat.r% to their sound contiitilnn. T'lin westit' of Oio body a'o stoIpsved ntfd laealiby biool is suep. pblied to thme syntena, from which now ma tuirlal I formed. Tools is the fl-st co -ective p'iwer of IAnwAYtS tSOtVENT. In cabeg where I lie systein has been salivated arid Miercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Stb!inate have acntii. luted and beeono d'posited In the nones, joints etc.. causing cartes or the hones, ricke s. sina curvature.3, cont rtions. white swel pg s, vari cose veins. etc., the SAtsaAutPt,14r will resolve away those depositsn ae xterminate the virus of the dIsease from the system. If those Who are taking th se medicines for the cure of Chrone, Scr .Zulous or 8syphilitic 'is cages. however slow in ty b Ihe ouro, "ie'l bet , cr," ant fInd their general health improving, thi1r lie 4 and weightt increasing. or even keep ing Its own. i a sure sign th it the cure is pro gressing. In those diseases the patient either gti better or worse-the virua or thi disease it not Inactivc; it not nrrested and driv-n from the blood it will spread tuid eontinue to uder mine the constitution. As soon as the HARSA PAn LIJAN inake tihe pal lent [Pl be ter..every hour you will grow better and Increesoin health, strength and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of thoso tumors by RADwAY's 1-soivxymr Is now so certainty oitablished that whi:tt w-ts once co isidered almo t miraculous a niow a co nion recogula -d ct by all parties. Witne a the cases of ilannaht P. Kn ipp. Mrs. C. Krapf. hirs. J. 11. Jolly and Mrs. P1. D. liendrix pub-ishe I in our Alm inao for 1879; alant that of rs ibbins. ,n the present edition of our ,,False and True." One Dollar per -Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, noi hours, to relleve pain and cure acute disease. Radwa's Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falls to rellevo. PAIN with e no thoroli appiIc tion. No matter how viol 'nt or exeruciatrng the Ain the RitUEUN ATI a Ded-rlidoli, Inlirm, Crppleo. Nervous, Neuralo, or p osir tedd with disease may suifer, ,& 1WAY'd READY REIEF will afford Instant ease. Inflamnation of ti'ie KidnejA, Inflamna tian of the isladier, Iniianiatio of the Bowels, congesttion of 'ti' L.unges, More Throat, Difflatit Breathing, Palpitation of the Heanrt, i1ysterles, Croup, &iphltierla, Catarrih, Influensa, leeadache, TuothkaeIe, Neuralgia, 1Ulennelain, cold Chills., Agueo Chills, Chilblainss, IFrost lites, Bruises.. nunuor Oomnphiilests, Cough., Cold, tprainas. l'atns in ttae Chient, Daot or Limbs, ai' iustantiy relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. lever and Ag ue cured for Fifty Cents. There is not a remedial agent in t he World that wIll cure Fever and Aue .and all othnr Maiariousi, Bilious, Scariots, 'poid, Yello anti ether fevers (aided by II DwAY's PILts) p0 quick as RAowAY's READT RELiatP. It will in a ewv moments, when tiken accord ing to directions, cure Cramps Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headabihe, Diarrhc i Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the B9wels, and all Iitdrnal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R AD iVAY 5 READY REniBP with them. A few drops in water wIll prevent sickness or pains from ehange of water. jt is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimutlant. Einers anud Lunaberanen should always 00 provided with it. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdo-e should bie avoided. Morpnine opium, strychnine, arflie, hyoiciamus, and other powerful re medies, does ati cer tain tImes, in very small doses, reii 'the D-itient during their actiton in -the , sytem, But pndrhaps the second dose, If ropeated, may ag avato and in eroisse'the sufferi ig, and- another don- causne .ieathe Tthere is no necessity for using these anmcurt~Ain agents when a positive ' remedy like RiADWAYs iRADY RhLEF wvill stop tl e uanst ex. TEE TRUE RE luEP. RAD.WAT's READY itPu is the only remediaj agent in vogute that will nusta tiny stoppain. WI ftyr Cents per m~ostle. R0d(ways Regudating Pjlls, ble and Natural in teea',O)pergtion.. A V.BGTABLE SUBBTITURE V',0OCALO)1EL. Perfectly tasteless, 'elegantly coated with sweet gumn purge, regu nte, .purify, oleAuse RIADWAYSa PILLS feor the oiit' of all disorders of'the 8 omach, Liver,. ilow~ Kldndys Bind. der, Nervous Diseases, Ileaa ho, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bllious' nres, Fever, Inflammation of the Blowels' Piles, and :all derangements of the Intorna fiscera, Warralhted to eet a perfect euro ;Purely veg etabie, containing no mercury, minerals or de1 eterious drugs. LV Obser vs the .foiew gsylfnptpms result ing from Diseases of the l~gstivo Or ~n; Cob spition, Inward P11 -5, ines i el gl In teBn.Acidity of the- Smach usea,4 Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weighn. PFltttering at the Hlealt, rThoibo u Sfel' Vi'sins ahen in aly~en posure,, Dimnesso and Duill Pain in the Head, Deficiley o Per ii hnideo CelitLims' and ungFluaa of Heat, Burning in the Fleish. , A few doses of ' RIADA' -PifLs 'wll free tha systent from i'llithe above-nagles disorders. * PrIce, 25 Cents per Bosx. SLD S3Y DRtUctilST'd JmA D " AASE AUe D.t'UE" No 8 A or New tor Information worth thou~didll bo etd THIS STAND&RD, ' l e A dd a d a r s W O R O- ST ER'B 'POCKET DIOTi6NAR',' "ots, For' ibe School, (h O0fliti'~d I fe' d6i1tiin'ggtd4 WORCOM~ 'O00PRBHdiIT~ DIdTrONARY, addrse..~ ~ F~~iss~ t 3,000..000 AnOItQ