University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRICULTURE. .POIsONs IN 'FAnMEnS' IANI)s.-The great increase, during the past thirty years in the variety and number of in sects which destroy the farmer's crops has made it necessary, for piurposes of defdhce, to purchase and have upon the prelplses some very active poison ous agonts, mineral and vegetable. Among these may be named Paris green, for destroying the l>otato beetle; hellebore powtier, for the currant worms, rose bugs, et,c.; and strychnine, 1br crows, black-birds, etc., in corn fields. These comprise some of the most potent and deadly poisons known to science. By far the Itost dangerous is Paris green, because it has come into such general use that it is found in al most every farmhouse In the country. Now, it is a well-known' principle in human conduct that faumiliarity with danger engenders lid iference, care lesness, and negligence, and conse quently, however timid and cautious one may be in the first handling of dangerous implements or agents, in the course of tirne extraordinary safeguards are not thought of, and great reckless ness succeeds to extreme caution. We were impressed with this fact by for tunately happening to observe a farmer in the hurry of haying time, in J uly, seize a wooden stirrer, which had been used to mix Paris greenwith Ilour, and thrust it into a stone pitcher contain ing oatmeal and water, designed for the men in the field. Of course the peril was instantly pointed out, the beverage was thrown away, and per haps his life was saved. It was an in cident well calculated to create a feel , of apprehension in regard to the employment of this poisoi by farmers. It was kept in a tool house, where also was the package of oatmeal, and here the mixing of the poison and the bever ago took place. The stirrer, covered with the green powder. was the Imple Im;t nearest at hand, and it was thouhtlessiy seized in the hurry of the moment, All these conditions'and cir cumstances shoiw great carelessness, but it is greater than that shown by others, in diflerent ways? We feat not. In the first place, no poisonous substances should be stored on farm premises, unless it be in an unused cel lar or outlbuilding. i is better to make a tight box, large enough to hold all the poisons needed to be kept on hand, together with dredging boxes, stirrers, etc., and place this in a secure place away from tools, food and animals. Again, in using Paris green in gardens, care must be observed that no peas, beans or other vegetables, are in close proximity to the potatoes, as the pow der might fall or be blow n upon them, and thus reach the dining-table adtt cause mischief. These poisons are of immense benefit to farmers. PACKING E,os.-It is 1io uncommon occurrence in cities to see a grocer un packing eggs, many of which have been broken, thus disfiguring inany others. Tlhis is a matter10 which ihose who are about sel,ding eggs long dis tances to market should give the clos est attention, Never use chat'. Oats are good, but rather costly. Fine cut hay or straw are tile. best and most 'tvailable materials and should always be sweet and (ry. Put three inches of this at the bottom of the package. then I layer of eggs with the end toward the side of the package, but not touch ing the side by an inch or more; then put on several incites of packing, pres sing down gently with a follower ; re move all but an inch in depth of the packing and put in another layer of eggs in the same wav as the first, tak ing care thtat.tne packling is pressed be tweeni the ends of the eggs and the side of the package, ad so continue until tile last layer is in, which should *7 be covered with at least two incheb of' packinig and an inch of hauy, and the cover of thes package pressed downa closely. Eggs packed in this way can be transported lonmg dIistanes without injury. SQUAsIuEs Foin 1INTEni UsE,--At pre sont there are few nnoe prIofilable crops than squashes. The 11lubbard and oth er long-keeping varieties may be p)re served with litt.le diflculty till the ap p)roaich of spring. From this timle till appearance of early vegetables there is an extensive demand for them at good prices. Barked wvinter squash 18 an ex.. cellent substitute for sweet potatoes, They also make line puddings and 1)10s. D)uring the past fewv years there has beeni quite a demani- for squashes in tile east, City bakers use large quantit-ies of them for making l)ies. They are ex cel lent for feeding poultry during the winter. Late squashes may be raised to good advantage in connection with early sweet corn or p)eas. 'lThe latter wvill be out of the way -bef'ore the vines of the former have mladlemuchi growthl. Four or flve rows of corn, peCas, or car ly vegetables may be raised between two rows of equashes. in gathering squashes to keep .over' the wInter a sinall portioni of the vIne should be cut off' wish .the stemi. Great carie should be taken to prevent bruising them. They may be kept in an unoccupied room in the house, beneath whiceh taere is a fire, or in a dIry cellar'. T1hey should be examinedl occasionally to as - certain if any of thiem show marks of decay. Those that commence to rot can be cut in siices and dried, stewed and sliced in cakea, or they may be fed to good advantage to IIgs or poul try, ______ BELG1AN IIOnsns{.-ThIe Belgian draft horses are usually bays or blacks, and their oigln is inyolved In obscurity, From the earliest period known to his tory, the country along the coast In the northern part of France, and as far north as Jiolland, Including what was once known as Flanders,' has been la moums for its immense draf t hor'scs and It was lrom ti country that 6mreat * Britain originally drewv the foundation for all its draft breeds. For nfany years, however, the draft horses of Great Bri tain have been bred with the care and skIll characteristle of Intelligent breed * era of that island, and several dhistinct types of draft horses have beeni evolved 3rom the Flemish original, none of * w hich are exactly them same as the pre s ent Belgium draft horse. Trul Ohio wool-growers will petition Congjress to malntain the present rates of diaty on im ported wool and wpolen goods. TionJAcco was such a profitable crop in Wisconsin last 'ear tnat the farmers antm)end to go iuto the busioess more ex ~' teasively._________ A Word to Workers. - If your avocatioun are mentally or physleahly ICborious, if they subject you to exposure in inclement weather, ft they confinie you to the desk and are of a nature to involve wear and Y tear oi brain, and nervous strain, you may oe etisionially require some renovating tonic. lies 4: totter's Stomach Dlitters is tihe irtlole for you; t tmltsthe falling energies, invigorates th body and cheers the mind. It enables the -.~stem to throw off tihe debilitating effects of ndme fatigue, gites renewed vigor to the or gens of digestion, arouses the liver when In aemive, which It Yery often 1. with peoplo e"Abs pursu(to are sodentary, renews the Jed apptIte, and enotrages healthful re ~~ jt IngredienWf~are sale, anid Its ore n~xtials, -hO1 01.si k the hearty endorse - ~fent of .eaneo eve~ class of soolety, ate ei& ' is[rl lit adap ed to [Ji~. IRwapte eraIkO. - DOMESTIC. FRITTERS.-Peel and core three large apples; then out them across in slices rather less thani half an inch thick ; put them in a flat dish with half a tuurbler of brandy or sherry, and strew plenty of powdered sugar over them, Let them remain covered for a couple of hours, then take each piece separately, tlip it in batter so that it is well cover ed with it, and fry a golden color in plenty of hot lard. Lay the fritters in frout of the fire, and when all are done pile them up on a napkin, shake plenty of powdered loaf sugar over them, and serve. A very delicate batter is made thus: Beat up one tablespoonful of brandy, one of pure, fresh olive oil and a little cold water, with the yolk of one egg; add a pinch of salt, then work in sufficlent flour to make, with the ad dlition of more water as much batter as will be wanted. it should be of the conslstency of thick cream. Jdst be fore using, whisk the whites of two eggs to a froth and mix then lightly but effectually with the batter. To BOIIn RIcE SAVANNAH FASHION. Take one pound of rice and pick it over thoroughly. Put on the fire in a por celain or tin-lined pot, three quarts of water, with two even tablespoonfuls of salt. Let the water come to a boil. Wash the rice in three waters. Throw the rice in the water when it is at the full boll, and boil vapidly twenty nin utfs, Put the cover on and drain the water entirely off. Cover the pot, shake well, and put on the back of the stove, where it is not too hot, for fifteen min utes. This evaporates any of the water. Shake the rice into the dish you wish to serve it In. Never use a spoon. Rice should never be glutinous. BErR illvs.-Takc two quarts of flour and mix with it it large cup of soft sponge, Taised very light; add a cup of sugar, a little salt and two eggs, with halt a cup of melted butter; mix to a soft dough with warm milk; stone a large cup of raisi'is, wash them int boiling water; when the dough is very light roll It out very thin, and cut into half inch strips-halfa yard long; stick the raisins into the strips alternately; theu roll up like a bee hive. Let them rise oni a flat tin until quite light, and bake quickly in it hot oven. ALIrXANDER ['UDDING.-Have ready a dish of stewed apples, sweetened' and se'Aoned With lemon peel. Put a layer of bread crumbs on the bottom of your baking dish, with bits of butter ming led, ihinit a layer of apples. Continue In this way until the di-il is evenly 1lil ed Bake long enough to allow the butter to be well melted. When it is b'rowned, take off, and soften the sur face with some of the syrup of the ap ples, left out for the purpose. Beat up the whites of six eggs, sweeten and season wil vanilla. Spread this over the pudding and let it brown in the oven. It is very nice eaten hot or cold, according to fancy, with) cream. To BaON'zE PLASTER STATUI:s.-In bronzing plaster statues, the powder is dusted over the statue while It is yet sticky from a coat of tturpentine varn ish. The best way is first to give a few coats of alehohle shellae varnish, and then the coating of turpentine varnish, as otherwise the latter is too quickly olsorbed. Let it stand till halft dry and sticky, and then dust over any color of bronze-powder to suit the ease. BUcKwInEATr CAKm Es.-T o 0110 quart (of warm wvater add two-thirds of a teacup) Of good yeast and the same of sour muik; thicken to a nilce batter and set to rise over ight; just before yotu put thenm on tile grl(dironl dissolve enough soda In warm water to sweeten them. Ilf you d~o net have plenity of sour milk you can leave it out every other stIrring. Tihihs amount of yeast will run the enkes for three ,wecks. WH11oOPIoOUG.-A cure for wvhooping coughl-a teatspoonftul of castor oil.to a teasp)oonfCul of molassea. Give a tealspoonfuil of the mnlxtuire wvhenever tile cough Is troublesomue. It wvill aiford relief att once, and in It few days It wIll effect a Curc. Thei 51ame1 medicine relieves the croup, howvever violenlt tile atttack. RicE. PUDDINo.-TO' three pints milk ad(d (one teneup)ful rice, one teasp)ooniful groui.IId cinniamon, smnali lump buItter, pinch of satlt, sweeten to taste and p)ut in ia hot, oven. Keep It stirredh utili thle rice ia soft, then eat hlot-or cold. P'LAIN BEEF SouP.-One gallon coldi water, one pound( beef, twvo tablesp)oon fuils rice, Let this boll, then add an onion ; boil an hour. Peel and slice eight p)otaitoes; wash them in wVarmn water; add them to the soup with a sea soning of salt and( peiper; stir f requent ly ; boil another lionur, and then serve. SoUP' FORl AN INvALJI.-Cut in small p)ices~ one0 pjound of beef or. mutton, or a part of both ; boil gently inl two quarts of water; take s,fY the scuim, andl when reduced to a pint, strain it. Seasou with a hItt le salt, and take a teacuupful at a time. JUMBLE5.-One cupful of butter, two of sugar, one of mIlk, six of flour, half a nutmeg, one teaspoonful soda; roll them out, cut witb a tini cutter, brush, them over with tile white of an egg, and sIft granulated sugar on before baking. MUSTAfD.-One eup of vinegar, two tab)lespoons sugar, one teaspoon butter, half a tablespoon celery seed. Mix well; let it comeo to a good boil, then stir in two tablespoons mulstarld. TnUTHs AND IIONon.-Query :-W hat is time best famIly medlieiie in the world to reguilate tihe bowels, p)urify thle blood remove costiVen6~ss and biliousness, -ai digestion anid tone up the whole sys.. tem? Tru'ith and honor compels us to answer, 1101) Bitters, being pure, per feet and harmless. Ed. See anlothler column. GluAVEIRUN MILLs, Baltimore co., Md. MEssRs. i(ENNEDY & Co.:-Te Carboline is making young hair come on my bald h- ad. PeOTEn F.8HEIA RERI. This is a fair sample of the certli oates wihel are received daIly at the Plttsburg office. OrIUM is the most dangerous dirug, especially when givenl to .children In the shape of a~ soothing remedy. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is warranitedh not to contain opium in any form and is the most Innocent and efleacious remedy for childr*en toothinmg. .Price 25 erts a bottle. 113A1'AOUJI. LANGUOR ANDi MsLASGDOLJY&0. etally spring from -a isor-oered Sboien,vos thvenoe, o'r a To'rpid Liver. Eachi may redily JW dses or Whc w'll bie fOah ehule the Liver and Stomach to healh aton, re. bilen of ew anipddcreuc HUMOROUS. A I)oVniiE SuniRisE.--O. U. (old cit Izcn)-"Let me see, er-or-strange I can't think of your name: why or-or-your face look famIliar. Why, bless y'r, I know you just as well, but er-er-con found ic, I can't seem to place y'r." Second Citizen--'My name is Smith.' O. C. again-"'Why yes, Smith, how are y'r, old fellow ; it's strange I can't remember imnes; why you live on er er-er-' what the.devil Is the ameiiio of that street? er-or-er ." Second Citizen-"I 'liye on Cunber land street." O. U. once mnore-"So you do. Why I've boon p.ast your house hundreds olt times, yes, yes, yes." Second Citiri-"Well, you must have got around mighty lively-I only moved into the hou1se last night.'' Old citizen thou begins to talk about the weather and other toples of like in terest. A nioPonratl the oilier day saw four men on a street corner conversing earn estly, and he stopped. One of the party was relating a frightful runaway acci dent and ihe reporter got out his note book and took it all down. The horse took fright ft om i locomotive. ran away threw out a woman and two chiilron, killingall three, and dragged the drivc-r two miles, breaking every hone in his body ; and crushin. his skull all to bits. 'i'he reporter got tihe naimes and then cheerfully naked : "Whenl did this oc cur?'' "W-e-i-i,'' draw he)l tihe narra tor, "I think 'twas in thl+ splrinr of '54.'' Exit reporter,.imoting Biblical words. A GEIMAN i'oitor declare. that "ear ly to bed ani early to rise'' is a delu Alon and I snare. Iie has liscovered that those who imilIge in late hours ond lie ahed the longest in t.he morning ire the healthiest and live longer tian those who "get up with the lark.'' Ger man doctors have made some very re markable discoveries of late. and it will be surprising if one of them;l dloesn't 0011 allllounlce that the lst, way to cure a heavy cold is to get. into a per apiratiol and then throw ail 8om11e of your clothing and sit in i draught with your feet in a pail of cold water. A POLITICAL speaker said, by way of in illustration, that when a person "who has been kept out late,'' tries to get into Ihis house without waking the fauaily, every stair, and door, ant' board creaks like a rusty hinged sign swing ing in the wind. while a burglar can g;o through the same house as noiseless ly as a zephyr," and added, "I know this is so from personal experience." "In which Capacity ?" erled out. a imlam bor of the opposition,--"as the sncak Ing husband, or the prowling bu rglar !" ihe speaker did not get on very well nfter'th at. Wx don't know whether It Is old or not, but we heard a lady ask a friend, In a street ear, the other day : "Annie, is it proper to say this 're, that 'ore ?' "Why, Kate, of course not,'' was the reply. "Well, said Kate, "I don't know whether It Is proper or not, but I feel 0ol in this car from that air." ''he conductor fainted. "Axn how is your daughter, Mrs. Brown ?" inquired one nicely dressed lady of another. '"She's well enough I suppose. I haven't seen her to speak to for six weeks." ''Why, I thought you two were on thn mlost frienidly terms.' "Well, we used to be, but we've ox clianged servanuts.'' Two rawv illghlantiers, D)onald and Dugald, are walkIng along a street in St. Mungo, whlen thley comel On a w'ater cart. "i l'' shoitts D)ugcld to thme dIriver. "iil you'r'e losing all yourm wvater I'' Then Donald comes in. "'Oh, Duagald, Dugald. (d1 ina sihow yo'Om ignorance. 'IThe water Is Imeaint to keep boys from riding on thle back of tihe cartI'" A BAn young intan perceived 01ne morning that tIhe milk lie wass pouring linto his cofYee was of-an intierior(quality aind said( to hisa hostess, in a mlelancholv tone, "IInven't youl any mIlk that Is mlore0 cheerful than tils?" "Whaut (10 you men by that?'' asked thle hostess. "Why, tils milk seems to have the blues !"' responided the sad you ng muan. MOTHER to her daughter' (juist sevenl years, o1l)--Whlat makes vou look so said, Carrie? CarrIe, looking at Iher' baby brother (three wee'ks old)-i was just thinking that In about tenl years from now, wvhen I shall 'be entering company, and having heaux, that bro ther' of mine wvIll be just old enough to brother theC life out of me). IN a dijseimssioi a bout tihe discovery of the inorth pole and1( the soiuthi iol(, aI muan wiho had beWoumle disg~usted wit.h pulic tig hlt-rope)( peC'IrImzrmanes burist in wvith the ('ecLlat lon, "When f,b1 tey do, discov'er t.hese long sOtught pIoles, somei lunatic will be slinging a1 rope from One Of theml to tihe other and1( tru1ndlling a wheelbarrow over It." A L,rI.E gi In Sunday school, wvho had been lPullIng her' doll to p)ieces dur inmg the week, was asked by the teacher: ''What w~as Adam miadie of?'' Answer' -"Dust."' "Aud1( what wvas Eve made o1l?" Answer-"Sawd1ust.," IlRRE are a 00O1p)e of answers we haven't tIme to fit conundlrurms to, viz: "One Is a wigmt late, and the other Is light weight;" "One is watcing a match and thme other Is matching a watch." BanY SAVED.-Wo are sotha:nkful to say that our baby was eured of a dangerous and protractedl Irregularity of tIme bowels by the use of lop Bitters by Its mother, wvhich, at tlhe same time restored her to pemrfect health and1 strength .-Th'ie Parents, Roehester,. Y. See another column. THlE ladles sing "in time swveet"hbuy' and 'buy' we will1 meet in that beautI full store," and( we certaily can raIse 110 objectioni. Bunt remenmber tihe little ones at homo and donot leave the nmurse without a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. ________ IN 1840 T11. "E RONo0 IA , TROOHRsa" were introduced, aid cfror1i that time up t9 time IWeseft thior'smicess in Colds, Coughs, Asthma And: Dr'onchiItis has been unparalleled. No hmouseholdl should be W ithout "Broton's Broncohtal Troches" as by their early use mnosp troumblos of the Throat Induced by cold can b-e Sumnmer's lieat. relaxes the system and rendors us 114,~ Nol to attacks of diarrhtoa, dysentry, blood-flux,. dholera-mnorbus, cramps I stomachm,. eolic, and other p)ainful and dangerous cflections for ilich Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Mmart Weed-omIfpoun~ded from the boat French biondy, JamAiea ginger, snmat. wood, or wate poppemy iMdyne, soogthr a,i J3ealing urns and balsatns,. in bi ingu$ eel a fevir and In-' flamnmat1ory attaeksil yhel I sehiol ahotuld be eupplied Withit eedt by drt1@gl#s, - J. E. Ditson & Co. Four years ago Messrs. J. E. 1)itson Co., the Piladiephia branch ;f the universally known house of Oliver )itson & Co., of Boston, the mast ox tensive music publishers in the United States, purchased and succeeded to the business of Messrs. Lee & Walker, at that time the largest publisllers south of Nc w York. Messrs. J. E. Ditson & (Co., have continued at the same 1o cation (N'). 922 Chestnut street), and so rapid has been the growth of their business that they have recently aug muented their stock by the purchase of the catalogue of G. Andre &- Co. (which alone comprises 4800 music plates), and whose old place of business, No. 12t28 Chestnut st.revt, will be, January 1st, the base of operations of Messrs. 1)itson & Co. Alterations to meet the require ments of their vast business are now in progress, and all the indications poiut to Its becoming one of the most attrac tive stores on Chestnut street. To briefly outline the scope of the altera tions, we will state that the llrst floor will be devoted to their retail trade; the basement, to book stock; the see o11d story, to the pliano departrnent (where their present gratifyingly steady business in selling and renting new and second-hannd plianos will doubt less be amplified) ; the thlrd story, to their surplus stock. The whole busi ness will be conducted in the rear half of the basement and first floor. The simple presentation of the fact that Messrs. litson & Co. are the publishers of 80,000 pieces of sheet nusic and up wards 0' 20')0 music books, tile agents for Novello, Ewver & Co.'s English pub. lications, and dealers In foreign and Amerieanl music and musical nerchan dise generally, carries with it an ob vious significance. A room warmed by an open fire is pleatsatnter than a room warmed by hot water pipes. A warm body radiates heat to a colder body near to it. The heat rays from a llame or from Incanh descent matter pass through the air without heating it.; they warm the solid bodies upon which they impinge, and these warm the air. Where the source of heat in a room consists of hot-water pipes, or low-pressure steam-pipes, the air is lirst warmeti, and imparts its kdat to the walls. The air is thus warmer than' the walls. When a room is warmed by an open lire, Oi the other hand, the warming ia effected -by the radiant heat fron the ftre, which pass es throught the air without sensibly warming it; the radiant heat warms the walls and furniture, and these iml part their heat to the air. Therefore the walls in this case are warmer than the air. Cun3'tluentLy, in two roo.n1s one wamned by an olpen fire and the other by hot water-plius, and with air at ttie same temperature in both rooms, the walls In the room heated by hot water-pipes would be some degrees colder than the air in the room, and therefore colder than the walls of a room heat.d by an open fire; and these coder walls would there: ore abstract heat from the occupants by rattiation more rapidly than would be the case in a room ilcat ed by an open fire. And to oring the walls in tile room heated with hot water-pipes to the same temperature its the walls in the room heated by the open fire would requirs the air of the room to be heated to an amount beyond that neecessariy for comfort, and, tllere fore, to a greater amount than is desir able. Besides theoretical knowledge, it is of essential imrlporhtlnce thAt the sanitary arehi.ect, builder, or engineer should have also practical technical knowledge of the subject. lie should know what con-stitute a good materIal and good workmanshrip. 1t is not only the oflcers of the ariny of saumltary instrnlctor's whio reqaire knowledge~amnd educationl, biut . the foremnen and t,he laborers, each in is own diegr'ee. TIhec price 01 soap) is rapjidly advanc in1g, A year's suplply of' DoBluiys' EL.EcTuliC bought atnow at ,he old price wal-Ibe a very judicious parchlase. Newi Metalluri'ckal Process.-Mr. Jacob Reese, of PIttaburg, Penna., says The American 3fanufacturer, yutts forthl some remtarkable claims regainmg an alieged new (diseovery in metallurgy. He says he is able to melt izistanhly a bar of csst steel one Inch in dilameter--that cannot be fused in less than five tin utes in the highest heat attaiuable-simaply by throwing against it a coluim of air having the velotity of 25,000 feet a min uite. Thfe inustant tile air touchles the metal the fusion takem place. Hie fur ther says : "By furnace heat it requires muany hours, and sometimes many days. to anneal metals. By a recenit discov ery w hieh l havenmadie lecan an neal bars of iron or steel at tihe rate of one foot per second,thuslincrea i-g the ductility of the met,al 100 per cent,, without the use of other fuel than that contained in the metal itself. 1 simply unlock the ocoluded (latent) heat. 1i, becomes sensible and enlarges the metal, and by the method of doing this the enlarge. mnent Is made permnanent: t,hat is, it (1008 not contract to its original limit. Now, annealing and fusing 110on and steel in one seconid of timhe n,say seemI absurd, bitt is inevorthlcess a fact, and ieducned to practlcai utility in the arts." Edonomnical llumainating Ga.s.-accord - i ng m o '2s; Journal of the rankAliam Insati Lute, Mir. .E. Conmnelin hats discovered a new Industrial application of hydrogen. Hie places resorts or tubes of metal or refractory earthenware In the arch of furnaces or generators, in hot-air' appa ratus or' elsewhere, where they are ex posed to a red heat. Tihey are fillled with charcoal, coke, or cinders, andi a small jet of vapor' Is introduced, which produces, by decompositIon and recoin position, hydrogen, carbonic oxide atnd carbonic acid gas. The apparatus is tihus raised to a red hleat atnd stoats is obtained without expense. Each tuibe which eontains 25 kilos (65tb.) of coke yields, In ten hours, 1u0 dfubic metres (3531,658 cuble feet) of gas, in to a puriier and thtenic to a gasome ter. Its illuminating power Is lincreasedl b)y mixture withl the vapor or gas of volatile or solid hydrocarbons, s.o as to ylel'.l, at about one-sixteenth the cost, a whiter and more brilliant flame tiha that of coal-gae,. UNLEss the food iis prlopely prepaircd in time stomach it becomes corrupt atd poIsons tile systerte it Is Intended .to nourish. Dyspopsia, and its accomnpani mlenlts are Bad Breath, Headachele, Con stipation. Jaundice, Pain ha the Shoulders, Cough, 'Dizziness, So'mr Stomach,, ad -Taste hi the EMouth, Bilious *A t'aeks,J?alpitation of' tite Heart, Depression of SpIrits or the Blues, and a hundred othler symptoms. Simnmons LiVer lRegtiator Is the best remedy ever discovered for these all,~ monts4 It acts mil.dly eKo'otually, atzn1, being a simple vegetable compound, can do no in jury.... "Myt wife hag suffered for maniy yeai's with IndIgestion and Dyspepgia.I niust adimit aft4t. trying everf'thing else recomniendedwd ae, 1 tHedg yotur fog-. tliato'-Int tihed days after taking it adi .corditig tO.yotWdlrection)s (teaSnooldtu after each'ieal), she. fas bhe in. :p'6 -feet healti - dogs 1ot~ sqtfter At all and t'a h igshoWants wliht ahy ofth to6 'o the Uiounorrhoidall Snfering ilttaulty.v. W. P. Kittrell, Prin. Dayton Academy, Day ton, Ala., writes to Messrs. P. Neuetaedtor & Co : ''Enolosed plbase find one dollar. Bond mo by return mail one box of "Anakesls," Dr. 1. Bilobeo's External Pile Remedy. Am much pleased with sample sont me. I considor it a gloat boon to poor suffering homorrhoidal hu manity. Yours truly, W. P. KIT1ELL. samples of "Anakesis" are sont free to all sufferers by the sole manufacturers, Mer-srs. P. Noustaodtor & Co., Box 8946 Now York. IF YoUR Liver is Disordered Hooftand's Ger. man Biters will sot It aright. It You are Dyspoptic Bbofl nd'a German Bier will eure you. IF TnoUBLrD with Conntipation,;takelloof.. and's German Btllers. WE call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the "old reliable" Saturday Evening Post. of PJliladelphia; which appears in thisisssuo ; the o ler contained in it should be taken advantage of at once, as it will not appear in this paper again. IF You Would Eujoy Good Health Take Ilo(tfland's German Bitters. Hieskeli's Ttler Ohnttnent Will euro every form of Totter. Fon PIMPLFs on the Face, use teakeW.' Tet er Ointment. It never fails to remove them. NEW MUSIG BOOKS. PAnt.on OlGAN INSIRUCTION BOOic. -eza.tf.) A. N. .OHiNSON. This very easy, th.rotagn atit practioat book tuachus both light ani sared muiui; that tit, Sonmms~ Marches, 1VYaltznsm, Itondos, undn y bohool. Pchool anid 01,111 cli il -Ic; in fact uvur. t hing that can be played on At rood or gnai. 1t imiciildo 50 tunesom for ono handi, 150 uxorolsioe forn f ig rim, 80 gruded pieoes for lessons amid about 1401ne 'runos aid Gloes, all with full and plaia dire.ctiomns. JOHNSON'1 New Method fot" Thoroug h H uve itd for ori, Glue and o.aurutu music, an is ptllmltcd for $1.00 TEMI'EUANCE JLVEL$. (35 ots. hoards;) conaunuaud itc,'i to olo. g ynt,,n by tIm religious char aeter of its cntenite, a and to mli 'mporanco puouliu by time excol!o cet"o its lwutry uad nusto. 8END FOlt dPl6RCA ICNr UL'Y I WIliTE RO11E. (30 cia.) sells very rapidly, prov ing hut it 1 apprecated k v a o.'1he -weetest Sun damy School Sonmg 11o ik over immadoi." Mend for Rpoenen Copy I PItESENT YOURtRIFF with a New Year's Sub scription to "The Ifusteal Record," (2.00,) and receive team tituite that maiutuut Ilm genmi ii music, all th. news and valuiblo instructive arfcles,. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. E. DITMON a* UO., 1204 Chestnut itt.. Phila. Ituiinm., msm. all 'klmi Dlao,tsi,u e.mislly cured; pimmiplo" oi tIme face nut l) r. m ied, lettvhtx ime fcet Clte and smoo" h. Adtmoss W. 3H. Ste*l, 120 Liberty Mt., Now York. LAND RTU8' SEEDS ARE THE BEST. D.' LANDf31CT8 & SONS, 21 & 238S. SIXTH Street 1.p'1IA. 1r%1L 1 b WAP t t.U t-Ull il it. hoToxU.ll IllSTORYoI;EWORLD It contains 072 line historical engravinga and 1260 largo d.tu lo co:umn pages, and I - en 1ost, colnjActo Il'story of the World over pubhlshod. It soils at sight. Send for splcimen Iages and e-xira terms to Agents, and ree why I Oils faster than any other boo.1. Add Cs84 "A.IONAL PuILisHINo CO., Philadelphia, Pa. C AGENTS W ANT ED FOR T HE MBR. JULLA MoNAA PJh5 BW 005. Tb. Morale. Ileale Beauty, Work, Amuseoimie Mmmera Mony ~ a a and Spemnding eal aunecdote amid wit. Y. ltm beatiful olored Illes ornti low rc t ork eb AN Iii SENM SAmL. No book like It has aver F o and ext rteo. e'am DIPHTHERiA! Johnson's Anodyne LintInent will post. tively prevenit this terijble disease, amnd will post frel esrenine can . -in ten. Infromation thtwl ave many lives sent, tree by mall. Don't delay a moment. Preventin Is bel,ter than cure. Snild nyerywhere. 1. 8. JOHNSON & C~O., Nangoc', Me. 140 EXODUS 3,000,000 A CR ES Matlg he 2aon RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTh. On "naee , law gieseemS near .... Pamnphle with fuK Iaformius indad- bee. Ase to lb. A. MoKINLAY Land Oomne sa. P. U. & N. iLV. 05. PLms.x=u e Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ou're conunon Bloteh, Finaple, or Ersuption, Erysi Rough Skin, in short, all difschses caused hy~ purifying, and invigOratinig medicine. - spooialy h'as ftrmanifestedl Its potency in *y s,ore Sc, Berotfalous Sores and Swel I yoSee 4ul, drwsy deiiae,have si en face or bd,frequen hedcor dizzlnos alternatod with hot flushes, Irregular appetite, Tot ?d Liver, or "Rilieuness." As a roni Mcedical Discoecry has no equal, as It effects pt in the euro of BronchitIs, Severe Congli asnatuption, It has astonished the meilical facul greatest medical discovery of h age. Sold by No use of takl el Pellets (Little IQCO S seeds l. ieing enttiri sa0 R whsile using thn *'1The "Little Glat" Cathartio. onahBd about Stontaeh, Rush of Blood so ead, ta Sod.by druggists. W0onw'8 DiBP NsAiv Widb - enewu xIII s er mdoUar. MI M H l1) ,3 aM hoU 414%.1W hEl( E fJP M#HEF IEER,. I..iili. Ela n __ 13a n ARELIKEDWINNOR:CONDUCTINGCEMEN SRETAIN THE HEAT LONGER.. CON T BURN THE HAN. 1RON BOTH WAS. d CHAS.G* B TCH LEY, M1anufacturer of F BLATCHL.EY'S o STANDARD PUMPS, celnpk s JEtn. 1st, '; THE - SPACIOUS WARI,310OMS,'e rr Ar:308 MAHEKET PCtre , S PHIILADELP'IA. S et, n '[ ortE et th N Est eet"ilt w,lnt,0f ur cuAtmilr for al dlei hi )fwels an to gi'e cotpete satsa ton,- b erl I. Millis, uraliton. W.''a. ?i Gif Book of Mho sOi. THE ." AVORN" EDITION. IRNBTH WAS lomlete Wors of WilliamSlhespeare. The Publishers claim for the " AVON" very reat superiority over any Octavo Edition hero .otore publishied; and for the following reasoos: 'h Large an C.ar TypTe, Elgaceb:Ilustnati e, dlhaet ati Ie rf t aCharaoterr A Olossarlal1ludex of Ters. 0p",pags.Bordin"mite*"dife"*i stle"s8,, Por sale by Booksellers everywhere. T CLAXTON, REMSEN & HIAFFELFINGEli, .'IHILADELPHIIA. iMn i1\Q i CHGGREARDP'. .: CHAS d. B0ATocHLY,a o DR. aNuO GAcrr of an STADAD PMP . 0: - ibPAIU WRKOOS *k ~308 AIIUET t,trct,b t nuar l'p et banre soe oin d o tael of wnt of a~ roc sh- ti eror ilacaph 'u p i a 'noc(tegun 'aye inede fo e ec~Ii Pr Cop JOS ie. C1l8 .tRUBB W. CO., a 2h Markt Street oPila. Pa.2 rrasupeioty ovser an yes SOrv adiio he ador pulood an ored thloing prorful, purit n Teccerac Rofe Texa, to,Cabt=n itage We ndeCiuge, Tyoteo Ti So or te Pl, e ihbw egAncfo bi sistra DiForni rfo nt rdo Vurei, Pasaet An mlossyrla ndex o Tes rdra T1 as . Bondi ftek ifrn atye Li prc~ ang ngfroe.0 (Blne clotng$9 Porsal byBooseler etveryPee. CAXTN,RSN Prop'FrLs, N BuflI Oalnd,[cmmg ordleracc o. on sidn I e sute wthspostneisay or 28N IreFIIISre P;laep a-Ia EALTH IS WEALTH. ealth of Body is Woalth of Ilnd$ ay' Sarsaprillia RSoo1llt Pure blood makest sound fles', strong bone an o.ear skin. If you would have your fI-ah arm, onr bones sound without caries, and your coin lexionl ftir, use Iadway 'as Sarsapariliar tesol vent. k GRATEFUL RECOGNITION " To cure A OIRON1O Of LONo STANDING DNNRAa i truly a victory in tiho heallug art; that reason fpower that clearly discerns DsFEov and sup lies a remedy; Ithat t res step by sp---by ogrees-the body wlh has been slowly at Rcked and weakened b an insidious disease, of only commands our respect but deserves ur gratisude. )r. Railway has furnished man ind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's tarsaparillan Iesolvent, which accoln lishes this rebult, and suffering humanity, rho drag out an existence of pain and diveae, irough long days and long nights, owo him tieir gratitude."-Meus'o AIuesnger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from )r. Radwgy's "Treatise or lsease and Its Cure," as follows: List of Diseases Unred by R.dway's Sarsaparillia Resolvent, Chronic Skin Diseases, Caries of the Bone [umors in the Blood, Scrofulous Die so, l Bad r unnatural IlaUlt of Body, Syphilis and Vene oal, Fever Sores. Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt theum, Iiekote, White Swelling, Scala Ioad, terino Aifections, Cankers Glamular Swell ags, Nodes. Wasi.lng and Decay of the Body, imples and llotcies. Tumors, )yspeoNia, Kid ey and Bladder Disoasos, Chronic lth ulnatismn ud (Iout. (onsumtption, (Ir ivel and Calculous teposlts, and varlot,es oft he above complaints m which sometimos are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that ossesses the curative power over these dis itxes that ItADWAY's REsoI.VENT furnishes. It urea, step by s,ep. surely. from the founda [on, and restores the injured pat tt to their ound condition. The wi sten or thIe body re stopped and heasthy blood is sup. lied to the ,ytstuna, from which new ma "rIal 1s formed. ius is the flst, co.rectivo awer of RADwAT'S REsoLVrN'P. In eases where te system has been Falivated and Mercury, ,uicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu tted and become deposit ed in the bones, joints to., causing caries or the hones, rickeis. slnal Lrvatures, contortions, white swehlng 4, varl se veins, ate., the SAusAPARIUJ.iAN will resolve way those deposits an i exterminate the virus the disease from the systin. If those who are tihking these medicines for to cure of Chronic, Scr.,fulous or Syphilitic dis tses, however slow mny b's the cure "teel bet. ir," and find their gonoral health improving, iir flesh and weight increasing, or even keep. tg its own is a sure sign that tho cure is pro ressing. in those diseases the patient, either its better or worse-the virus of the disease not inactive; if not arrested and driven from 10 blood it will spread and continue to under iine the constitution. As soon as the RASA tRILLIAN mnakes the pat lent "feel bei ter," every our you will grow better and increase in health, rengt,h and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of thoso tumors by RADwAY's 801.YNT is now so certainly eit.ablIsh d thlat hat was rn 'e co ,sidcered almno t miracuils . ow a coinnion recogilz d f tct by all parties. 7ltne's the cases of Ilannah P. Knipp, Mrs. C. rapf, Mrs. J. U. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. liendrix, ublislhe. in our Almanac for 18T9; also that of tIr'. C. S. BIlbbins, in the present edition of our False and True." One Dollar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve ain and cure acute disease. lad 's Ready Relief i from one to twenty minutes, never falls to 31leve PAIN with . ne thorulgh applic tion. 0 matter bow viol 'nt or excruciat'ng the ain 10 RIIEUM& TIV, Bed-ridden, Inllrmn, .. ppled, ervous, Nonralgia, or p ostr.ted with diseas"' lay suffer, RA1 IVAY'o RWADY RLIEF wIli ITord instant ease. afiatnmation of the Kidneys, Inflamuna tlon of tho tiladtdor, Inttaunanuti#on of the Bowels, Cngestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficlult firoattiing, l'alpitstion of the Iioturt, ilysteries, Croup, 1)plt.oria, Cat arrh, influinza, leadache, T'oottache, Nmnraigia, Rht..m.atlinm, (.ld Chills, Agute Chills, Chmilbiainsi, F!rost Iliies, Imruises. Summter (Jomupiirate, (Joughms, Cold, s;rainms. raius in time Chest, Back or LImnb., are lnstantiy z-ollev.' FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fift,y Cents. There I not a remedial agent in i he woridIthat will ire Fever and Agule, and all othar Malairlous, illous, Sear.et, '1Iyphiold, Yellow and other vers (aided by IIADw AY'S PILLS) so quick as ADWAY'S ReADY EL5:.~F It. will In a row moments, when taken accord ig to direcLions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour tomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diaprhw t, 'ysentery, Cell, Wind Is the Bowels, and aill sternal Pals. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R AD rAY 5 READY RIEPm with thema A few drops 1 water will prevent sicknmess or pains from ihan go of wate. It is better Iban French ratly or bitt,ers as a stimulant. flutnea and Luansberaen should always e provided with It. CAUTION. All remedial agente capable of destroying life y an overdo e should be0 avoided. Morphine plum, st.rychine, arnica, hayosciamus, and ther powerful remedies, dosat certain times, a very small doses relleve the p .ttient during heoir action In the Bystem. lBut perhaps the eond dose, it repeated, may aggravate and in rease thes sufterlaig, and another dose cause oath. There is no necessity for -asing these ucertain agents when a positive remedy like LADWA;Y'I IIEADY RELmHF will stop the mncst ex, rioating pain quicker, without entailing thes ast difficulty is either infanut ur adult,. TIllE TEtUE ftEIEl.~ JIADwAY's READY hELlEF is the only remedial rent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fifty OCentg per Bottle. ladwayfs Regulatog Pills. Perfect Prgativegs, Soothing Aperi. it,e, Aol WVithout Pains, Atwayg Iteita. le and Natural in thetir Operation. VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR (JALOM EL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with rotrn gum prge, reguaato, puriy, Cleanse RfADWAYA PILLS for the euro of all disorders the Stomach, l.Lver, Bowels Kidneys B.d r, Nervous D<seases, 1heada he, conSti pationm st~iveness, Indilgestioni, D)ysppel,a.. 1111lions. aS, Fever, InflamTmation of 1.10 io weis p'uos, d all derangemniots of the Interna s eora', 4rranted to eTfet a perfect oure Purely veg eriou's dugs ng no m pry, monrals or dol 1W"" Observe the p~tg ibevs result. gfrom Diseases OftO1i eleOrgamns; Con the ead Abllt f th Somnach, Iausea, pur l1ust, 0f-iJ'ood Fullness or Weight m tiur. uctaions, Slnkln(or uttering.at t Ha :hking of 'Sufforing nsatons hen n AIV pstur, Dmness of dD Pui i the .Head, Deluen fofPr Imam Yl.ellowness of the Skin and Byes, Pain tihe Sid6Ot hest, Limbs, and Suddefi llusheu fleet, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of If ADVAY'S PIrIL.s til' free the spemn from all the gbove-nameg ,dIsO(ders. Pr,'ce, P5 Cents per Eox. 8O0hD ISV'D1tUGIlSTh' SRECA !be"FA LSE AS II TEUE.' Send a letter stamp to RA NIWA YJ CO0, e. 82 WA RfEN, cr. CH UlpSI st., New York. formation worth th'ousAiidirvl1 be sontyou. be