University of South Carolina Libraries
40 katerstt Commerce. - Defeat of the Uea gan Dnil.-The'Substituto Proposed. The Committee on Commerce of the House of Representatives at Washington, Oecided on February 18th, by a vote of Woe to six, to report a substitute for the Reagan Billi That objectionable measure is practically defeated by this action. The new bill proposes to make the same laws which are applicable to railroads engaged In transporting freight between different 14titates afso apply to the operations of steamboats, lake vessels and other water crafts. It provides for the appointment of a Board of Commissioners who are to have _:- iiupervIsion of the entire subject of the transportation of freight from one Atate or Territory into or through other States and --Territories, and to examine Into any com ylaints that may be made by the Public of unfair action on the part of common car riers of any class that are engaged In this important business. Unjust discrinination Is forbidden uyider.severe penalties, and in case any of the transporters or transporta - tion companies fall to redress any substan tial grievances brought to the attention of the commissioners, proceedings are author ized m the United States courts. If the proposed new law is found to be not fully effective in furnishing remedies for any of the real evils that bve grown up in con nection with the management of transpor tation between different Stntes it is made the duty of the Uommissioners to suggest additional legislation, and to obtain and -furnish to Congress all information relating to the operations of railroads that is likely to prove useful and important in this con nection. This bill provides inuch more appropriate and just methods for accom blishing such reforms as may be needed than 'the Reagan bill and with some amend ments may be acceptable to the trans portation interest of the country: or at any rate, willi serVe as a basis for action, should the plan suggested last winter be adopted by Congress, and definite legisla tion be deferred until a commission of ex perts shall be able to thoroughly investigate this complex subject and report their ma ture judgment upon the matters at issue. .. TArocIq no.question that a more intelli q~t c ncusion could be reached in this "*4*, and one that'would be more valuable *91iWhe interests involved. On general rinciples tentative legislation is hardly to e recommended where -it 'involves the tkQIQ of forty millions of people and . iggregating forty-five hundred mil o$s of dollars. The Congressional Library The library was founded April 24th, 1800. Then no library In the country 9xceeded fifteen thousand volumes. Yet when the proposition was made, the fol lowing year, to allow a thou'sand dol lars for the purchase of books, benatoro - Bayard'said It was claimed "we were the most enlightened people on the face of the earth."- But be wisely added, "If that was not altogether true, let us be sas 'nuch as possible." A Masda bhusetts ongress*man adyised the ap proprIation of ten thousand dollars an 4tA1y for library purposes. The thou qkid dollars a year was agreed upon f.tOryears; then for nine years two iand a year; then five thousand, a4 din1864 ten' thousand dollars were op opriated to enlarge the Library. TX0. it has. been burned-in 1814, when the Capitol was burned by the B_ ;.and in'1851 by a fire arising from a defectlve flue, in 1815 the Tho mas Jeffdi'son. Libi'ary, of seven thou san,dgyolumes, iwas-bouglit at the ''sL of $28,'950, long credit for payment niak ini.a good purchase. Mr. Jefferson ~b8en 'fifty years collecting thiese bbks, and many of of them related: 'to 'Amzerican :history'. 'Mr. Spofford,M'le aeediplikhed librartan,' divides the bb raafr' t6 five epochis, beginning With tilajpu chase.Next after the fire in 1851, $85,000 were appropriated for books )Eh *72,500 to repair the room, and that wa. he first time in Ameriea of using 'cat h1oon~'f6r the interior of any edifice. IBefore the fire of 1851, the collection nuyaleredfifty-five thousapid volumnes; thg fire reduced' thema to twenty thou sai , go that we might call the library n ,much more than a cenitury sold. 4,the third epoch,-when the Smith ~Oienifi.ddibrary was "a ldS in 18 . The fourth' epoch, 1867, when thle fi're-proof wings 'were added and the Peter Force library purchased for 100,000. The f$h eppeh was in 1870, -the Introduction of the copyright sys te4*hich makes the library 'the re 1opleeht of all publications protected by 'Wy; this immense source tor obtaining i ka gnd publications Cos'tingaekov dnert rathi ng. 'The Smithesian lloif Is owned on the responsibill lag~Ii 'itd^"stores contribute to the difson of knovgledge amorig mon; t)us it seetpa obligatory that e.'li *aypeaccessible to the pope. It ucJ'open .evenings- Shigh i~ s ~x6t' -(gr thoper whe'andnee b~ . If'the Noyal soety of Eon * on hd not rejectied Mr. James Nzliith jQ9poggtglbutlpn $0 solentific r'esear&h, iWould-ha+e'eeleeed his fortune in stgad,o(Atbe Unlf4d Statea. It amiouud A1.to *051;000, and of this, *13,006 a year ge devoted to procuring, publish ing, and dist,ributing orginal contribu ~ttons to hemin knowledge; -'this con ftMns the transactions of learned socle tj i al,lierthe globe. The library ndIts recovery from two fires, from S140 to 1878-:-had cost $840,000. Now 'he country has83,700 libratios,.contain Umf12,000,600 volumes. The library has doubled the numbdr of tolumes twIb lbi 11R4ehed**%P'1thas now 852, *j456yolumesAnd l20:000panphlets,ahd Will, no" doubt,'hdy'e /2,0004000 before tB'ldse of the' oearyiN Uless we 4wlsheto-be:at<the expeh#e6f two bull 'ng. for this purpose, it is neceesary shilbe twp-thirds Ihie's1uept 0p n i h AGRIOXLTURA. THE SADDLES-HORsI ON TUE FARM. "The memory of man extendeth to th day," when the boys on the farm wer proud to ride a fine young farmhots to church or to see the girls. He.tool pride In the colts and taught them t move freely under the saddle, aw above all, when the colt waR broken h4 was taught to walk. Now the boy must have a fine buggy and harness and the colt must show his best styl4 and speed all the time. The boy'Is'iIt too great a hurry to allow the col to walk, and buggy, and boy are sooi a used-up set from fist drliing The whole business of buggy-r.dhj by farmers' boys 'is expensive, ex travagant, and demoralizing No one farmer in ten can afford such i turnout for the 14-3. Maitf of then buy a buggy and. .et i0,ad in th4 sun and storm. They are too pool to have a house for vehicles. Suel men canhot afford the luxury 'ot6 buggy. If we could return, to thq fashion of riding more on horse-back'1 would save millions to the farmegs and the boys and girls would develbi better forms and have better. health, Any lazy lout can ride in a buggy, PUl to be a graceful rider on horseback one must have energy and get-up,41 his nature. There is life and healtliji riding on horsc-back. The' whole sys: tem feels the invigorating effect ofit The rider and the horse catch the firoi sympathy and excitement In the run' i fast paces, and every nerve of the body is brought into healthful and invigor ating play. The mania for trotting. horses has been felt on every fard.i1 the land. The country Is full of road horses that some man or boy likest pull the strings on. They are usually poor saddle-horses, slow walkers qnd rough. We need a reform. .The plac, to begin is In breeding a class of horiei of good size, style, and action, that c04D move freely in more than one gait, The English market is open for suci horses. The well-knit horse of good size, style, and action, suitable for th( hunter or a carriage, will bring bettei prices than our ayerage 4, rse. Vxh( farmer will 'find -Af tohi4 nter t raise a class of coltthat 'd, bok J, like to ride. He can raise three or foui flue saddle-colts for what one bugg3 and harness will cost, and a fair sad dle-horse will bring niore meny. thar the average roadite. HOT BEDS AND EARLY CULTUR.-I requires about four good loads of stabl manure to make a hot-bed large enougl for -five sashes, each 3x0 feet, and it such a bed we can raise from 8.000 tV 10,000 cabbage or lettuce plants. Thesi first plants we start about the middle o: winter; no difference holk cold *'th( weather is, we set them to glow Ing and keep them at It utitil wo set. them under glash in cold-framek it Mai ch. It 'requires mucl lexpeflen'c4 and care to do this successfully, an( few of you would care to go to the ne. cessary expense and trouble. But yet all can easily grow. Yojjrg. n,.earl3 cabbage and ltt h tc supply your tablUtU .Otm'q "btair plants from oti-ddor yot have.a sod 'or sothea0 1 ir the room ,,Rkore YOih ke' *fi 'her( a temperature is :w t fai from that require'd by% eg 1ti yet can raise all yotk WAn. 'wi lesi trouble and care than' , 1,. hot. bed. Take a cominon soap b6 X" w il into three pieces, the top and. 0? totr forming two atid the - middle piece th( third, and put 'a.bottom Iji theiniddlf section..--J.hese wake cheap *L$d eon. convenient boxes to handle. "FIll oni box neArly frill pf g6od, IN aoil moisten it Witli water? ,and sow .abou' half.-wibh 'cabbage.and half yhlet, tuce, .sprinkling enough: An1 earti over to dover the ieeds one-fourt incl deep; 'prs's the soil down lightly Wviti a boar'd, 'keep 'moist, and in'about week'your plants will nmako; 'tlieir ap. pearance. When nicely.up, thin then out to about two 'plants to thei squar4 Inch. Let them" stand In fii . 'be: about four weeks, tlien' transplant t4 the other~ boxes, giving eadh . planl about tW"o Inohes space: each .y;i pu cabbage in one of the boxed k~.qtuci in the .other. ..They;rwill aokl about seventy or eighty plants. Keej them moist, and on fair days Aet then out doors, taking care not to let thenc freeze. As the time approaches t< plant outdlde, harden them graduahll by leaying theai' outs all .,ght whea they won't freeze. 'You can plant out side about the middle of Apri , in good rich soil; if they freeze a little it won' hurt them much, as they- arg bogi v0er3 hardy plants. Set the leituce 'abou six Inches apart each way and th cabbage two by three feet.. eNve al low thme soil in the boxck to 'get dry.' RING ON Cows' HoRNs-The 'flms rln-g-appears when the bovine is' twi years of age, and sometfines before The ring gradually indreases duirinj the third year, and is fulty fermed a three years; the Second' rIng tpeari during the fourth year, Is complee the end of the fifth year; after-tha 'oni additional ring Is formed eac11 yesi. .1 cow ,with three rings Is six years old with four, seven years old, After nin< or ten years the rings are no indicatioi of age. .Pedo.Aliotor.--T2he Invention consist of a frame supported by three wheels two of which are .small"indr employei only In supporting -the'jnaln frame.,o the device, while the thirdsandslia*ge: one is used both as a supiporter of the frame antI a lriver ;pp machine. Al of theWheels are' furnished with rubbe tires,'and the larger one A x to shaft extending across ttf "ffa4 'ani carryn a ratchet, a.e ~~ plioi proyi odithM at pa ~ end gagirr the Tat6fiet. A o 1 i~4lI pivoted to the upper ..part of the pedd motor frame, and carries a segmen which; ~e ges the: Ioe piti9n{fltJ drive .Whe shaft. VYhnte~,t t foot pedal isdepm'esedthe e'iAdh6 by its engptgement with- tpinioni turn'he drive' he'el add jrjes th machine' forwarda; ThW ~Ui of th foot necessary to impart a r-otarj motio .to thq .drive whees,eac~ -Jqp as,thht~ of the ordilia motor a brake is provided, wihi fpade topressup one qftheosmall4 wheels 'Iby ahfiior ord which e5 'u af'gaW1 is provide with a hoo or loop for attachment t some part of the clothing of the user The habi6 of adlministering quinine in pos erful-dos,, as an antideo to malaril male Ndtoni br publid ptifu adope,.'not wholy of ocue'btlteh H tisa ssitut' Titi MlUiOLD. 1FFECT'0 4C O- UPON PEUsoNAL APPRARANCE.-The fashion of the, form of a'd ess is freq'uehtl followd'"with-, outa regard.to;theIpropriet#dof Its adoption; but'-this Apqite o)ttrvry)to g9qo, t#s x0thng pan, Igi muoh' adore d Wi h " )p ' -a' s qn,d trimmicg4; yet the power of fa I 'ion" forces s ih txhibitionslinto c6itin uai ooto9. But oven WhW4 fashion has decreed that the Aounoos a d trimmins shal1 be Vorh "such a fill i Ed'iiot b6,thade ridiculouiA""tlie,trnmings iIn auch asase, should.bepliqced aA low, as p9fjble and the dipsii b d very 104i. kh6-volyr'shouP1bia"'1611 as conveile.nt,ifid 1111de1o 'fit'ti'h . If the dress then has il aceful fold, it will add'mth td-tlW'abpearance of lgh jTe arrangemeit. ol the up per rtf the person n als l p (e to or dimi -, the -igt. Muchprihning bd1 the neek "of a slior-t, stout pers.on,. must mAke her look, shorter -her objQo; syjIsAbe,to elong at.e-ppV anQe of the p } 11a1r, a o,o ers another means of ap.. parently, lnoreqeing t4ejp M"u, but care must 'taken not to raise the head-dress disproportionatelt, as this would dimainish the effhc intended to.be produced; it shou.Id, be Qleyafed. In some measure, and- ,t..kh satie time dimiilshed'as'much in brea tia will be coisltent'witli the featdres. THE iiTzxOAT.-' 'Brown'8 Broichial Troches" act. directly On 11je organ of the voice. They hAve an extraordinary effect bi all disordersof tie Throh't and Larynx, restoring-a healthy tone when relax9d, eftlier from cold, or over-exer tion of the voice, and. produce a clear aid distinct enunclatiob.' Speakers and Sfigef find - the Tiocles us"rul. 'CRooHE'T WoRk -S SkAk. IAND'KEBP oHxiEF.-.To make a sm4li, neAt hand kerchief by the.crochet ougrptio will reqtlre half -an ounce of hite a fd our shades of sokrlet for the borlder, two skeins of each shade 4nd.fourjk Ins of' the second shado f6r'the fige, Stitcih the long orochet'wi h two chain ' t h between eacllong stitch. ComMnce with white, make a chain of six loops, join them, put three stitches ipto the large holo; make foi' chain stitches Itt, the commencementof every row. Every row aftet, put two stitches 'into the first, middle, and last stitches. When' eighteei 'rows'are done,'take thollight est scarlet and work one row -of each' shade; and when- the darkest Is in, shade back to the lightest, then work one row of white to finish. 'Cut - the fringe into proper -lengths-say five. inches--put three threads togetheri and draw it through with.the crochet needle and make-one stitch to,fasten it. CRANBERRY DUMRPLING.' -Oie quart of flour, one' teaspoonful of 9bda 'and two teaspoonfuls of17ordam ' of*"tartar -sifted together. "" Mix lirto a softvdough with sweet milk. Roll the dough' out very thin In oblong shapes, *nd-spread over it one quart of .ranborries, "pick ed and washed clean. Add half a pound of sqgar, sprinkled over evenly. Fold over and over, then tie 'In a pgdding cloth ,and put Into a steamer where. lbt it cook over a kteady, fire for-one hour, with faith, nevej looking Into the. pot. Serve with sweet wine sauce or sugar and cream. The price 'of soap is rapidly advgn& ing., A year's. supply ofDOMINs' EL14VTRjO bought now at~ lhe old~ price' will be a very"judlcious purchase APPLE JELI,Y.-Take a peck of sharp apples, cut them in quarters, but do not peel them put them in a gallon of waternd o~hz oz~u strain throug & A t~ ti stand all4p t sleye, and to every quart o hs add one pound and a half of lump sugar, taking off the scum as.it rises; a little lemon peel, and juice improves it; put It in fiat shapes. 4'. HUNT11N4rON PUDiDING.-Ote pint 'mifll add 'half a teacupful- of ric 'put Into a tin and set In a pot neai'l 'half full of boilin4tLerg eJep the water boiling untMMh'iiIo - s steamed soft enough to yield when pressed with' tie thum15l and fldte themia'ddnth~e ,yolks of two eggs, a small hum p of butter, and the grateg gjxcof a lemon - turn DInto a pudding-dIsh, beat the whites to naa fr ,nn1sir in ' reuon spread this frosting ont the pdiilnd put into the e awn. posed to ie abou o a Jropl sup old, nnd every pohecy has been ful1 fllied exce. v end of th' world-in 8i Bi i Carboline, a FRENcH RBT-akthree oz. of tes'. Wt9$1i~ s ei~t elt have th, ~ggs 'eten up w i u18 CSBt1lY ~lT a s on l I of muff, and take it off. Wh.e,yhole r operation should not take more than e -one or-two minutes..-' any of the quack rostrums, as they a 'e regimen htama n;ba put which see Th4f xact Oi tir~ wa n tth y CRUMP'ETs.-On quart of warm mik r one teaspoonful of salt,' half- a ill bf o nf - f u ou tme ifba t ,~ o sor m e te oonu 0 ~k'b1t "HoW pleaiant itte is if it lias no fhidow4, said sfie, qs her bright. eyes o6ked into his face so$lympaheticaUy. fOes it would,,ad It the gass4pould lie t.urd entirely oIf there would be nio ibado *ahere. YAnd It wbuld: be pleasant, too, wouldn't it?"as sho toyed with her shApely fingers aro.und the argand till an impenetrable gloom settled over the room and the Sunday night's courtig wasfairly under way.. Fr was proposed to6reot a monument in the village square to the Father of his Cyuiltry, and old Squire Higgins was 'hlled upon tor' a liberal donation. "I cim't give anything this time " he s8ie,.bpt yj jpfiy know that I always q ,VOs Io gton- in my, Heart." ' i' answered the man with the subscription paper, "all I can say is that you've got the Father of his Coun try in a very tight spot." 'are told tlnt 'oi removing the pedestal of the E.gyptlan obelisk there was found' as Mason's lquare of red syenite, and this is offered as evidence of the great age of the MAsons. But. we don't supidats61e maso" who lost his square while building the obellsk is ,?ill living. Some persons don't look atitiese discoverles i their right light. A LL.DxszAscs OF TUE BLoOD.-If Veg., otine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and our.e such -diseuses, restoring the pqtient' to perfect health after strying different physicians, many remedies, sulering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this medicine perform ing such great cures? It works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can trUly be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great source of disease originates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim upon public attention. .. A GENTLEMAN who was given to boast ing:and was apt to make critical com ments on the company whenever he was invited Out, said to Jerrold, "I '.ined at the Marchioness' the other day, and, would:you believe it; they had no fish " Jerrold thought a momeilt and then replied, "Ah I well, P suppose it wqqall eatqn.up-stairs." ,4 country iould give me as mnch h'yl"as it*pald fees for. sendin' me here " remarked a vagrant in the county Jail this morning "I could buy an outfit and go prospectil'. Instid o' 4nite develop the. resources' o' the country, they stick me in here and board an' lodge me fur three months fur nothin'. Law 's a queer layout." Loxorinz is inclined to low spirits at times. In one of these spells, the other day, lie grumbled, "This is a dreary world. That's one reason I hate doc tors. They helped to bring 'me Into it." Here he stopped, but brightening up a little a moment later, he added, "However, they help us out of It in the en ; po they are not so bad, after all." STOP It at once. If you see youx iurjo giving .the baby either Lauda. num, Varegoric or any soothing rem edy containing opiates, stop it at once. If you want a good medicine 'for. your chelndi wi, get Dr. Bull's Baby. Syrup, wai'ranted to contain nothing injuri.. otis, but safe and efflcienit. P rice 25 'cefltb. -__ _ _ _ _ "YoUNG man," said the orator, im pressively, "do you want to go down to a drunkarA's grave?" "Well," re plied the young me~n, with the careless grace of a man who Isn't accuston'ed to refusing, "don't care ift.I db. Where. Ab'outs is your grave?" DnRLL sergeant .(to young recruit having extra drill)--"Stand at ease" -" 'tention "-"hieyos right"-"heyes left" -- (wrong again) - "iuass you were" ;and it's my opinion "hass you were,"~ "hass you is," and "hass yul be" through all eternity. A LITTLE b y; refugirng,to take a pill, his mother placed It ina pieee of pre served pear, and gave it to him. In a few minutes she said, "Tommy, have u ptej he pDear? "Yes, mQth6r, &A.iTolTx (batoh'eior Sicourse.,) Insists that courtships average three tons of coals each, and we would add, scores of bad coughs and colds; but then every prudent gallant is provided with a bQttle of Dr. Bull's Congh Syrp..'rpe,25ioents. 3 'rHTAE mahagers should tiermit the uishers to peddle coffee and 'cloves be tween the acts, so that tir'ed business men would not be obliged to leave their seats. M. " 'e TEE LINE Ot BEtAUTY.-Athletie :"Do *-4 TRUIo-'Er-noi It develops the ca. fs9 the legs so I -Ma)ces 'em stick eut, ~u know. So coarse I Positive A ST. Louis man has invented a small olig k vgorke4 by, eheo.ricity, to help he IA les of that.yihlage'lift- their feet when walking. R uANn the fruit of the date. tree)-"Mamma,, if I eat datesnough will I grow up to be . an, flnenib 0nen though 'a dense fog looks like a brass knob on-thedhtes The most universally known nian In tie worl,Wis th%ife an who 'Will sing #vl#u14114ikz6w:4 bow.'y" A OLUs fish--A skate or a flounWYuf 1H ~ ~~nQt?or a *1 8 F ma hm ERCHAN'rs, READ Trn.-To thoSQ subject to ills 'ucident to the vetationm of business life, Dyspepsia, and a feel. inF of debility an fretfulness, we say, W thoit equivocation, take 8minnmons, Liver Reg ulator. This rqmedy is un. equallcd in the cure of Piles, Constipa tign. Bad Breath, Sick Headache and Bilious Complaints. The Regulator is free from any injurious mercurial sub stance; not disagreeable; can be 'taken at any time, without interfering with business or pleasure. It is so gentle, safe and such a go'od digester, that it is oNn used after a hearty meal to set tle the food and relieve any apprehen sion that the meal may disagree with you. "laving been a great sufferer for many years from general Debility and IndigeAtion, I concluded to try your valuable medicine (Simmons' legula tor) in small doses and found it to be what it was recommended for. You can use my name It any time you wish in its praise. J. F. DUMAS, Merchant, Haddock, Ga." At the Crescent Steel Works in New York a steani pipe two and a half inches in 'diameter, carrying from 90 to -100 pounds,pressure, was laid under ground about three years ago, encased in com mon pine boards about one inch thick. A few days since occasion was had to dig up the pipe, and the whole length of the wooden drain was found to be charred and. apparently burnt about % of the t1ickness of the wood, the other be1 n tpartially rotted.Thwol sIde o the drain'was turned to char coal, with here and there spots of white ashes, showing that ignition had actu ally taken place.. It seems probable that if the dasing had not been excluded from the air by the earth covering it, it would have blazed and been entirely consumed. It Is generally. bolieved that a steam pipe cannot set fire to wood, but this case seems to prove the contraty, and it may explain the origin of many mysterious fires. Two onoANs.-egulate first the stomach, second the liver: especially the first, so as to perform their func tions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, In this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these tWo organs. It is known that a great quantity of invisible and fluely divided meteorile matter is floatink in space. At the late meeting of the American association, Prof. Pierce expressed the belief that the aggregate of this matter exceeds the mass of the visible celestial objects. The idea is not new, as Mr. Isaac Tay lor said nearly half a century ago: "The invisible material creation, it is probable, vastly outnumbers the visi ble; and it may justly be though.t that the worlds made known to us by their inherent splendor are to the un seen only in the proportion of the chiefs of an army by the thousands that fill the rank and file. It Is as it from the summit of a tower we were looking by night upon a boundlesa plain filled with the army of war, nd 'could discern nothing, but the gemmed crests of the captains gleaming amid the countless and unseen multitudes they were lead ing on." Iron Protected by Gum.-Sheet Iron covered with gun of the-euphorbiacea, common and luxuriant in tropical cli mates, was immersed in Chatham, Eng land, dockyard, where everything rap idlw becomes foul, and when taken ont was found quite 'clean. The gum is intensely bitter and poisonous; hence marine animals avoid it. Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Micb., want an~ agent in this county at once, at a salar of *100 per month aind expenses paid. For full particulars address as sbo!p. N4ATURES REM EDY. YEGETIiNE - I Gacar LoPusirir.s - WILL CURE Bcrofjmla, Scrofuloums Humor, Cancer, Cacern PHmu sor rys er In the Face cogn ' and Cold, Ulcers, Bronchitis, Neou, rala, aysppsia Rtheumusm, tIon Costivenes, Pies, ?4ervousnessPains faintness at the Stomach KCidney Corn i 1nts, Female weakness and General Debmlh This preparation is scIentifically and chemi fr~ roots, herbs and barXs, ta t cod e a fnts ar realized inediateaftr vommn ma&n aystem for whbichm the Vegetine cannot be aused ith perteot sarety as ort. d ctn in System of all impurities of the blood It has no equal no la ns,ever failed to effec A cure giv by diseaso. Its wonderful eofret, upon the comn. lansnmdare suir rising to all. Many have e ueby 'tihe e no that have tried manj/ ether remedies. It can weil be calied The Great Blood Purifier. ,Dr. W. Roes Writes, 80ROFlULA, L1VER COMPLAINT. DY5iPEPsiA, RHEIUMATIsM, WEAiKNESS. MR. H. R. SiNvuNs, Boston , I have been pratisin -medicine for 95 ears, and as's rem~a for sco zul, Liver Complaint' eae Of h bloud t hav nevernould dis-ul never had on te returned n1would hartli recommend it to those in need ofabl(up - fr..- DR. W. WilOnSs wa PaBPARID 3? EN. 11. 5TEVENS, Boston, Mass. Wegetino is Sold by al Druggist, -146 , 7 1 INSTRUCTION BOOKS. Fo' the. iano. Richardson's New Method for the Pianoforte, I3, ql uail it rojutato1 es the^ most pQrfect o1 lsistrii9t ilo ut, ayn bee0 Ipat t1ioen'ro. Yv ooudi Improved and enlarged. *1i uudre of thou. sande bq%-o been soll, and I in stilt II olistant fnud ItreoCouaud.- 1,0. oure to get the right book. No, 1 Z th. exact e ud accept no other. Now get your EASTER MUSIO. Seul for list. For Iteedl Organ. The Emerson Method, n o d Aittiew, has a capital 1 "9110, ad lailuoidance of mlio pieces iau-n 1enal and voca. that please whilo they instruct the learner. . - Do not forgot ba I) eta). new Sunday school song SuAgotuccess. Ik Abbey and 3miger. Averybody should pposess it. V Peaaeate Jevels (35 cls). By J. U Ton Iloy. Now Tempurance boligit, all choice and wide awako. lemerhonts Astiena 1look (1.25). By L. 0. Em. orsol U"Oexcollcd ill jultlitY. Very choice and large colleotion. a= eas Anthent ook S1.254 1easy An. thrs 'For comnmon choirs, fy J1ohnsua, Tenney and Abboy. Any book malledI post-freo, for the retail prioo. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. ,J. 8. DITNON & CO., 1228 Chestnut S.. Phila. I, I AREJNEWINO:ONOUCING-CEMENT RE IN THE HEAT LONGER.. ONOT BURN THE HAN . I ON BOTH WAYS. Hsma. o DANDEUON Vy' Ar. asy nersma. 3m.mws .t themmese, 3oveta,Base.,g.er se Vitaar7 &rgaa, Nesesesns 0 IT L 49441*014y faatwa<nm.i.MWe, esuhaem u" l. En l*m 7 100 E s.a. 0. esy theae wasietoedsae Myar dr egiame Es tees amtes1 Ese A.. a-d . ee see.. DIPHTHERIA!!I Jl ohnson's Anodyne Ait w il post i uetne cases in ten. Infromatin tha cure Sold erywhereeto s e, I. S JOENSON * 00., Resnge MEe. LAD RETHS SBBD8 ARE THE BT. .D.!ILAANDBETH SN.80 21 & 238.8SIXTH Stroea LPHIA. AGETSWANTED to:a*nt" complete and uteiohistory of the gt'eittour e DRANT ROUN ORLB) -It deeArl e Ioyal Palaces,R 1ari nlsities, Wealth feain$ jakeasonsy. Bewaret of "cte.nne andt tronato Agent.. diA~? re dfo rels NATIONAL PUntISH INO Co., Philadelphia. CHAS. BLATCH LEY, BLATCHLEY'S STANDARD PUMPS, .Occup~ies Wan. 1ste ThU SPACIOUS WARtEROOMS, * 808 MARKET 8treet, PHILMDELPEIA. atikthe lrest, assortment th e mscn. Unr.ea ed at the shotet flotteeths pei i,Oriton. oW Pea. a Cp AOBSN WANTED to Sel the NEW ~0 FA oFI 'r~aePa1A* ?MI~I he e )Qn~6 HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body h Wealth of ind Radays Sarsaparllian Resolvent. Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and clear skin. It ou would have your fesh Arm, yonr bones sou without carlos, and yqur con exlon fair, use !Udway's Br#apa 1i1i101 A GRATEFUL .iECOGNITION. "To oure a OERONi or Loto sTANDING DIRASBE is truly a viotory in the healing reason lag power that clearly discerns D d sup les a remedy; that restores stef b.7SVP-by 9e reos-the body which has beeaal a taCked and weakened by an insidioUs disease, not ouly commands our tespect but deserves DUr,fratitude. Dr. Radway has furnished man kin with that wonderful remedy, Radway*1 parsapartillan Resolvent, which accom P1shes this result, and sufferlag humanity, who lag out. an existence of pain and disease. throu h long days' and long nights, owe him their gratitu e.-M(coal Atenger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from DO. Radway's "Treatise on disease and Its Obre," as follows: - List .f Diseases V." by Raltay's SarsaDarillian Resoivent. Chronio Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone Humors in the Blood Sorofulous Dise ises, Baa or unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Vene real; Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers Salt Rheum, Rickets, White 8welIIg Scalil k~end, Uterine Affections, Cankers GlWndular Swell Ings, Nc4es, Wasting and Deoay of the Body. Pimples and Blotches. Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kid ney and Bladder Diseases Chronc Rh -umatism and Gout, Uonsumption, bravei and Calculolw Deposits, and varieties of Ihe above complainl to which sometimes are, given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these dis eases that ADwAT' ESOLvENT furnishes. It cure,step by step, surely. from the founda, tion, and restores the Injured parts to their sound condition. The waste.of the body are 5topped and healthy blood IN sup rIte to the dyi, from which new ina Wril 4 frmd. Tis Is the 0,%sst coi-rectve F we UDWY16RKSOL.VENT. in eases where h ver i AhATas been salivated and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu lated and become deposited in the bones, joints atc., causing,oarles of the bones, ricket s. Spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellinga, vari cose veins, etc., the SARSAPARILLIAN will resolve away those deposits nanl exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. C If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous or. Syphilitic dis eases, however slow may b3 the cure "feel bet ter," and find their, general health improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or even keep Ing Its own 1N a sure sign that the ouro is pro gressingin those diseases the patient either ets better or worse-the virus of the disease a not Inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood it will spread and continue to under mine the constitution. As soon s the 8AnsA PARILLIAN makes the patient "feelbel ter," every hour you vill grow better and increase in health, streiagth and noesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tht removal of those tumorq by RADwAY's RIEsoLVBNT is now so certainly established that what was onte constdered'almoit miraculous a now a common recognized t lot by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knipp, Mrs. 0. Krap f. Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. liendrix pubishe:l in our Almanac for 1879; also that of Mrs. V. S. Bibbins. In the present edition of our &$Pale and True." One Dollar pee Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. (nly requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acute disease. Radwa's Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough appio tion. N(i matter how violent or excruciating the r ain the RHEUMATIU, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Orippled, Nervous Neu ral, or p: ostrated with disease may sui~er, RAWWAY'S RHADY RIEJ61F Will affor4 instant ease. Xaflamination of the Kidneys, Infamna tion of the Bladder, Inflamnation of the Diowolso Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult reathing, Palpition of the Heart, I yaterlos, COrouip, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In ft enza, Headlache, Toothache, Agrle C he Cilblains, Frost fit.. Bruises. Summer Comnplaits, tGoughs, Cold, Sprains. Pains in time Chest, Bao~ o1 Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious, Searies, 'Iphold, Yellow and other fevers (aded by RAnwAvb ',PIlus) a. quick as It will in a rew moments, when taken accord ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick IIeaache, Diarrhce nt rnl$a W.i,d in the Bowels, andal Travelers should always earry a bottle of RAD WAY s REAIT RELIUP with them. A few drops in water will revent sickness or pains from change of wa lr. It is better than Wrench brand or bitters as a stimulant, Minrsand Lumberamen should always CAUTION. All remnedial agents papable of destroiglife by an overdose shoutd be avoide4. orine opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosolam). and other powerful remedies, does at certain imes, in very small doses, relieve the patient during their act,ion in the sytm. But perhsp the second dose, if repete,may agrv sd In. crease the sufferIng, and anoter dose' cause death* There .no necessity for using these uncertain ag t,s when a positive refle like RADwAY'S READY Rattar Will stop the moL ex ercatn pain qucker, withut entailing the TigE TRUE REE,IEP. RADwAY's READt RELIEF it the only rmedial ageit in y9gue that wil nstantly stop IaIn, AFfty Cents per Bottle, Radway'sRegulating Pills. ents,' A.t Without Pain Sootayn Aei ble and Natuk.alinteloe.ao. A YBGETABLU SUBSTITUTI TOR COMLr. pure, regi -to e" of te Stomach, Lyer, Boel Kdneys ld nrs.Fever Inflammetion ~hBw~,Ps and 'all der&nghmnen f tet eInterniatys* Warranted to effect a 0rip cure ueyyu stable, containing no mercury, minerl 4 -e eterlous drugs. GW'Obserye the followi ypos eut la from Diseases of the Digele~~Qn Slion Inwrd Plies,Ftnpste lo ~eartbur, igu t ot FOdFln bWigi Fluttering atieHert Chpking o Ufrn Bensatioh..wen Ilin g posture, Dunso VdlStill n fae il lgh, %e miprktin Yellownes Ofthe Skin ~dB in the 81& Ohest LigadSuo if float, rnineeb $4hdie ptfhit~A 80 SW4IJ ( ore ORI o S I~raton voth hu wiy