Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Cooinmg Men. Those who have not recently explored the lower levels of the leading mines of the Comstock, Nevada, can have but a very faint conception of the heat prevailing therein at the present time. The beat is terrible even in winter; it is like the breath of a furnace, and in most places where men are obliged to work It Is deficient in oxygen, .that life-supporting ingredient having been burned out by the miny candles used, anld in various ways absorbed and exhausted. It can be felt piercing through the little clot}ing worn, drying the saliva in the mouth and almost shriveling the eyeballs. A temperature of 120 to 130 degrees is so much above blood hent that the process of cooking beings in the human frame. lint for the floods of perspiration covering the body the flesh would really cook to a cer tain extent. A famous English philosophicr has given an account of his geing into an oven hot enough to cook a beefsteak, and remaining there till one lying near him was actually cooked. Had it been the dead instead of the living body of the philosopher that accompanied the beefsteak it would undoubtedly have been "done to a turn." All. that saved the experimenter, as -he himself says, was the fact that he was constantly in a state of profuse porspiration. A temperature above the natural heat of the body undoubtedly attacks It and causes the flesh to undergo the first stages of cook ing. This happens to ia miner the moment perspiration ceases to flow from the pores of his skin. The stomach is first aftected, then the brain. It is probably through dis order of and sickness at the stomach that perspiration is checked. As soon as pers piration ceases to flow the body begins to cook, and first bf all, apparently, the brain, as the lman at once becomes deliriols-as wildly Insane as any pattient in at lunatic asylum. Cases of this kind occur mulch more frequently than is supposed or gen erally known. Of late th:y alive been very frequent in the California and Consolidated Virginia mines. Whien a miner suddenly begins to rave or talk incoherently his coin panions "doctor" him. It is rough treat ment they give him, but it is found to he very effective. The mim effected is seized and carried to the coolest place in the vic inity, when lie is bound hi(:d and foot and put throughi a process of rubbing. h'le friction is applied to the stomiach ; which is found to be the seat of the trouble, and in which knots nearly the size of it mnu's list are found to have been formed. ''lhea must be rubbed out, and as soon as they disappear perspiration again starts and the man regains his senses. The rubbing is sometimes done with a piece of gunnysack, but as this is liable to cause useless abrasion of the skin, a pick-handle is preferred. To be rubbed Iown with a pick-handle in the hands of a muscular miner is not such treatment as any mads in his senses woul be likely to greatly desire, nor (toes the miner even in his delriumi, desire it; therefore ie is tied in such at wily that lie cannot resist. The miners siy that they can bring it mnan out all right by their method of treatment in less than hlfl11 the time that it would be done by the physi clans. A day or two since at the (onsoli dated Virginia the men took one of their compaions, who bec:une c deranged fromi the heat, tied him at thbe end of a rope and lowered him about one hIundred feet toi a place where lie could be convenieitly "doctored,'' then went at himl wit Ii their pick handles and soon brought him out all right. Recently a thing halippeed in the Consolidated V\irginia shalit which horders on the miiraculous. A mau was standing on a plank that, wis -placed across the shn ft, when lie suddenly fainted and fell lpon his back, lying as securely along the plank as though lhe bad beei plal ced there wit.h t le greatest care. It was quite as5 wonderCful too (biat lie reminled Just as be fell suti ciently to allo0w his fellow workimenl to reach him and withdraw hh1n1 from his perilous p)osition. .Not once inl teni thIousiand t,imes would a mani's lire be0 saved wheni fainting ini Such a -p)osit lon. Th'le shaJft mentionedl is so fearfully hot t.hat beside it pulrgatory wvoukt 1)e reckoned as a cooling off- station. Althbough thle men who work there are a specimen of hlumian salamnandher -like the philosopher who1( got in0to the dven along with) the beefsteak-still they cannot work buIt about1. tean minutes at a time. They tilen fall hack Jimd let the others come to the front. hn this way of working it, is asserted thait thered aIre lacesd' in tihe bonanza ineils whlere it is now co4t lag $16 poir day to do (lie work of one nian. 'The .tenl cold( do nothing at all -but for tihe libieral suipply (If ice iand ice water allowed thecm. Thley swallow ice water by the gallon. and frequlent ly pour11 the Eaime over eaeh Ot her. lin hot places tile)' use iabout. ninety-fIve pounds(1 (of ice per dlay to the muan. Without ice none of our leatiing mines could lie woiked. Men cannot live in thle lower levels without an amp'e suipply of ice watcr, and eveni with~ it tile) areC, as we have seen, almost e:)Oked alive and frequently renldered deCliious woluld (lie ind,eed where they not) promptly takeni ini hanld and "do)ctored.'' Royalty at. Royalty's Tomb. Between the chili lights of Spring and Winter, the Quleen of England and the Princess Beatrice, nobly attended reccent.ly, went from Windsoir Castle to the village of Napoleonic exile. Lord Sydlney met the train which convey'ed them thlither', and escorted them to thle unp)retentllions car riages in watine;. Th'le Queen wa'is dressed .in mourning. 11er Maijesty seems to have almost a morbid taste for black, and she likes to walk in tihe shadow of sad new's and melancholy reiniscences. She loe(le remarkably well, nevertIheless, her face wore an expression of resig4nedh sorrowv, buit It was the face of a woman in almost rudle health. The Princess, who is al ways hI r mother's comphanion 0on11er sadl pilgrimages, looked mtuch oler thai she Is, by reason, I should fancy, of tile palrt which clrape afld bier have played in hecr edulcation. She must have seen mlorcaick-roonis, dleathl beds, coffins, tombstones and sarcohihagi than any young lady of her age, not even excluding the dlaughlters of p)rofessional undertakers. Lord Sydniey conducted tihe royal paIr--mather anud (daughte- to tile little Catholle Chlurchl of St. Mary. IIere tlhey wvere received by) thle ex-Em~apress's chaplain, the Rev. Mgr'. Oodatrd, whlo In troduced them to tile scene of tihe last rest ing-place of the Prince Imperial. Theb Queen herself laidl two floral wrecathis 1upon the tomb, and afteir that inspected the sa cOphagus (her ownl gift) of the late Ein,peror Napoleon. A solemn chlapel this wherec the dead monarch lies, surrounded with mournful reminiscences of the grief andl spmnpathly of personal friends and admiring subjects. It is cut ofR by a silken roe from the chlapel proper, wh~ere stand the o mpty seats which thle Emiperor and line used to occupy at mass. The ox-Empress, nbw glone in the ivdrld, motherless, hus bndless, childless, sat there last Sunday 3jpg,by thle side of thme empty chairs, - atty loemn figure in that bumble country c urcsin', to- her, a foreign hind. Tile Q4een:and her -daughters visited the de thiongqd and widowed Empress at Cam deA hIOhse- lais%:in the day, and hier SOptiop, as well 08.. her depar t mti:N tears into the eyes of those i oroyal ladles together. nace of ametting works in P ~(j~Is. be in w1t~h tar as g FAR'. AND GARDEN. CLKAa1NO$LOU1i1 LAND.-In clearlin ip land that is covering with tussoclc of coarso grass and a tough sod, an diggiug out ditches to drain such laum much us,eless labor may be given thn could be spared by skilful work. 'Th aparle Is commonly used for this pu pose, but in digging dry ground ti -,ow tool may be replaced to very greti Idvantage by the plow and the horst -hovel. In working in swamps thes more eflective tools may be made avai able in many cases. 'To cut oil' the tu. socks with grub-hoes, while they itr rough in the summer time, is very har and slow wo:k ; but it' a common horse scraper 1s Ilsed they ean be torn up, o (ut otf, with the gr-ttest ea-e. Thl scraper shoulIl be furnished with ,harp steel-eutt.ing blade In the front which may be riveted on, or fasteiei with bolts, so that it may be taken of and ground sharp. If there are we and soft places the scraper may b 1rawn by a chlain of sufficlent length ti keep the horses upon dry ground l'his plan has been tried by the write: with success, and with a great savinj of time and expense; the digging of i pond 21) feet wide along the edge of swamp, was performned with one man a bov, a team, and a horse-shovel, a qIickly ias tenl umren could have (10110 1 with spades. In cutting tough swami the plow mly be used to break up th s3urfaco when the horse-shovel will re move the muck very fast. If thi stwamlp Is wet. anhhd water flows in th exeavatiou, the digging may still b done with the horse- oraper by addinj to the length of the handles and usinij planks upon each side for the man t< aand upon, and planks utpon the June hide of the ligging for the scraper ti <lide upon with Its load of muck. 'Thi inuick 1may be thrown in 11e11ps on th side of the pool or dlitches, and It wil be found convenilent to leave it upot one sie listead of in at continuom: healp, 11s tis will greatly facilitate it. (inal disposal in wihatever way that ma be. ,EDIN)x10 lieusE.-A great divursit) of Opinion prevails as to the best moth odls of teeding horses, and mistakes ar< frequently lacde, by neglecting to g'vi si table attention to ti matter. W lave knowii !armers who were accus tomued to throw ia lock of hay to thei Ihorses eeveral t.itl1es dtllring the fore 110011 or afterinooi, and when not a w'oi0 k the horses would be kept eat,ui up alh. tho whole d11y, consuml1ing llc lore hay Onl such1 days thanl they wouh require whe,nl at work. This p)ractiri can not hill to in.j,ir si a horse serf. 011y., If comturiti l y.Ia; length ut' time lior: - ar. frequently injlllred by over. teeding. A Iorse sloui 110lore hava all the hay lie e l m eat, than a ( il, should have all the brcld or Itruit hi canu a it. Reguhl) ity and moderatiol 111e is n111portan1t, in time one caSe as it H he ot her. l)riven horses are somle times fed On cut straw and meal with ot, eiuy hay, or very little. 'Ihils is r good lood fo r hors8, as has been prove( il 11n111y 11nstances. Some helieve tha' six or eight qiuilits or meal per day with litele-n or twenty pounds of goot hW.y, Is viotlgh for almost aty horse, auul better tha11 more. Of course 1 ti( r:o that works all the time noeeh more ld than one that does little Some horses consu1nle and seem to neet1 more food 1.1au others dloing the samlc work. 1he hay should be cut-, 01 1.3tiy so. and led with meal, wet Cracked corn1 to be fed with oaisa par of the lie 1s reectltt n 'o.1 by some Smoky Ihty is Specially liable to induce a cough, and should be curefu1ly avold, 0e1. It ho rses are0 10(1 mo.stly 01111113 1 SholOid be4 or goodl qulality, wvel IlIure and1( led in mlodiera:.e quantitles Lbre< lt.i a day13. ButL IL Is 1110 0opn11on 0 those8( best uacqaII anted( ith hlorses L.hl theOy can11 be kept ini good coniditloj cheape1)r, b)y Ied lng some14 graini tihat b)y gi v~ig themIl lhay aloni,, and(1I i orac0 are 11 in ontanlt use0 griin some f011orn 1is alnecessity. I'1('KiNG.8 FIIOM TrIIc PnULrTY YAn1D --Ini no ea1e bleedl from sIckly or wveal conustiti tionied fowls, as yOtar chicki will be worthless and1( also brlnj d1isease. Fowls wit,h canker orro ii 'Illl couuiate the d1ise to all the4 rest of tihe 11ock if llowved to use0 thb samel dirInking vessel. D)ucks anci *'eese shlould always13' be scailded, am11 3teatmed by covering up wvithI a1 blanke (or a1 short timIle, tbeiore plekinlg; it Otber' respects handle as tulrkeys an<i cnickens. Cayeenie p)eppler, ginger' of ln'8stard for lowis is qulite beneficial Whlen addeitd to their food it will stum. it late egg-p)roductionl, inlcrease thehl i'igor'114 anlimake thetnl f'eel wvell gon 14raly. Younlg and1( qulick-fed animal halve miore wvatera and( faIt ini theCir flesh while uokr and1( well-fed anlim)als havy lesh 01' a1 11r11mer1 touchi and( richer flavor and( are0 ilcher Inl nitrogen. Thell for, 1mer1 may be mlore dlicate, the latte: wiiiill) e more nultritious. Caibbage b: best given poultry whole01, huing up b) tile stalk. At first it may may not be Louchled, buit wihien 0on rowvl begias t< peck lit ir:, the rest w'ill be tempted L< keel) onl until litll remaIns. Bein1g 5tuspend1(ed It (10es not waste or beCcom<l polluited, and1( lt wvill reminl in goo( conudItion 10 i)e ent.en at will, iau insect whieh aroduices a species of Imia ruIbter has1 beenl recentlly discov, t4red in) the dlistr'itt of Yuc0atan.1 Centra: Amler'ien by anl Ameroean explorer. 11 IS cal1led alcen and1( belongs to thle Coecui Iaily3 ; feeds oni tihe mlango tree, anc swairms5 inl these5 regioIns- It is of eon. sidleralble size, a y'ellowlshl thrown'l h color, and1( emIits a pecuilirly olly odor, l'helbo(ly' or the Insect contaIns a lairg< p)ropolrtion of grease which is highaiy prized b)y the0 natives for ajplying t< the skIn, on account of its meldicinal prnopertles. WVhen1 exposed to a greal heat21 tihe lighter oils of tile grease vola tize, leavin~g a toughl wax, wvhich rei sem11blen shie lao, an d may be used foi matking vatrnlial or lacquer. Whiel tblrned, this wvax, it Is saId, p)roduces thiek sei-finid mass, like a solutionl l 11n(d1a rubber. The pain cauIsedI by thle stinlg of a ;plani or inlsect Is the result of a certag amflounit of aciel poison inIjeCted into th<i 1,1ood. TIhe poison being acid(, COmmor110 senlse poinits to the alkalIes its tile pro. per means of cure. Amomng the mosl8 easily procur edl may13 be men11tined soft $011p, liquor of ammuonia, smelling salts wvashmg sodla, quick-limie m)ade into paste with wat21er, thl juIce of an onion tobacco Juice, chewed tobaco, bruisci (lock heaves anld carboni of soda. A Gron.ndlwork for nelef. Tho, Amerlean people fully believe in hot tetters a Stomsch ltittess, and there is a sub etantlal groundwork for that belle . The diave WI nessed and experienced ii.e effects fo over twents-five yeare. and have fund na reason to distrust otro statenment made in re gard to it. Paoofs have been brought homne t sheir own ht-rIthIS t,hat it is a family medio ni which is of the ultio-t value In cases of ma her a, dyspepela, debility, disordered coidi tions of the h ver anId bowels, and in a variet of otlier maladIes. TAhev hiave found it acom tlttent tome, a genuine alti-rat ye, and ini con traet.nz It with th . many preparation. oi th same class im e-e ms ket, they have 'WIlibgl accorded it the palm. The correatnees 0 t heit belief iit is eficacy haa reoe Us strongest confirmation in expressions o n mion by inedical sem ad the spi1rval e R~OMESTIO: g I'o IOAST SWEETIREADS --Take the a sweetbreads (heart breads are the best) ar d and lay them in wate a at hl >Cl heat to hi I, disgorge for three or fotrn' hoWrs,. then it blanch. them for t4b minutes-ln boiling Lu e water. Put them in a stew-pan with a co few slices of carrot, onion, turnip, a a little parsley, thyme, bay It'at, a little a t mace and pepper, and a snaIll piece of bacon. Cover over with a little water, ) e and boil for twenty minutes. - Take hi them out and dry them in a cloth. Crumb them with egg and bread. Tie tii e them on a spit, and roast for ten or lif- li J teen minutes, until of a nice brown - color ; or they may be brow ned in an r oven, or fried i boiling lard for tn 3 mtinltes, in which case they shouldi s stay a little longer. They may be a 1 served pl'inii gravy and a piece of coast- a . t ia t d bread untiuernoath. H art breads tr r are expensive, and not often used. Su t They may be larded. cookea, 'and Ul 1: served like a fricandeau; or if a throat u bread is large, It may be larded and va dressed as above. l' PUMPKIN Pitc.-Cut a yellow, solid, sweet punikin in quarters, remove the ev seeds, and bake. It is. sweeter and dryer than when stowed. When very t soft, peel of'the crust, scrape out the C meat, and rub through a colander; to every quart of ptunkin put in a quart tu ' of rich milk and a cup of sweet cream,th - two tablespoonfuls of molasses, sugar to taste, a teaspoon of-salt, one of ein Snmillion, one-half of nutmeg, two tea- ht e spoons ginger, yolks of three eggs well w beaten ; stir thorough ly that no lumps ga, may be left, and then add the whites of "1 the eggs beaten very light. Line a an deep pie plate with good crust. u d.. larger thant the plate and roll arotmnd ' the edge so thst it will stand above the plate, 1il quite full and bake slowly el tntil it will not run ilthe centre when wIl you try It with a knife. 'I'hey are best wil when fresh. One crust only. bb SI PA SN' ln"IIITTERS -Boll six inedlun si5tr parstnips until tender, then mash them sinootii, with a iilump of butter, clt salt and pepper to t:ste ial two beatPn 5' eg.t, three even t"ablespoonfitls of flour It., ) and half a eupn I of .-weet inilk. Heat le some nice drippings and a litth, butter at iii a frying pan and drop the mixture b by teaspoonfuls into the hot fat. When - nicely browned on both sides lay them tht on whitish-brown paper folded in a lit plate and set thcemn for live minutes in yn i the oven ; then serve on a hot dish in da I which is hlil a folded nilikil, and rei garn4ilh with curled parsley. dat COOKINo MACKEnE.I..-One long in the 11.4h business teliA us how best to lils cook salt mackerel. Soak the fish in J's clean water about' thirty-six hours; wiJ ohange the water once in tour hours the I while s.o tking. About four hours he i'ore cooking takr out of water and put - ini milk. Let it remain in the milk 0114 until near the titme of cooking. Then his Itake out of milk ; let it lie a siort time ha! and then bake. IIe asstuares ts the be mackerel thus prepared will -urnis1 go, meal fit for a king. (ol.L 'Tu tKy On CtxICKEN IIASILED. diS -Miince the fowl very tin", and free a > from the bones; season with salt, pep- lie per, parsley, and a little thyme. Put til it in a stew-panl with a little water; thicken with grated bread -crumbs, add I a pleeo of butter as large at a hen': bui egg, ian a little milk or cream, and his stew all together, or put into a baking au (11th and brown it. in ani oven. cat I ORANOK SA LAD.-CutL several oranges crosswise into aliees an eighth of' an h I' Inch tic tk, place0 themi on a flat glass ela (11s1, one pie0ce half covering the othier, COl until the sursace of the dish is covered; sift r ulve'rized sugar over them; then add a third of a small winegiasstful of thi b)randy, or any goord liquor, and serve. owt Peach salad is mnade with cherry wine, cai in plade of brandy. .ste ITAI.IAN BERFsTEAK.--CL i steak fromi any tender part, beat it, and sea- mu son wiithi onion, piepper anri salt. Lay pr it in a stewv-pan that has a cover to Al iii close, andi takercaro that -it does not di burrn. In two or thriee hours it wvill be quite tender. MOsQUn'TOEs wiill niot remali 'in a room where oil (of peninyroyal Is ex plosed. If' rats enter your cellar, po0w- 11 -(deredl potash spr'inkled in their ruLnway - and1 about their hole will banish them. -Cayenne pepper ilil keep the buttery ing 'adt store room free f'rom ants and yol - ckroachies. s em A WrrE FRIlCAs?EEi.-Put the chick en into a stew-pan with a very little lov water ; add mace, pepper, and salt.-- tru Beat upi the yolk of an egg with a gill toli of sweet cream, and stir it into the chicken whena hear done. Servo hot. Garnish with lemon. the il To bake potatoes qr.lekly pour boil- br< Ing water over them and let standi a minute or so before puttinig into the of - Oh C A UTION.-Do niot h.t ,) our druggist palm oll' a substitute, when you de mand Dr Bull's Baby Syrup or you Iwill be disappointed,' for no medicine al for children equals it in eff'ect a I A WAsu that wouild usujtily take all day with ordinary soap, e'an bedone in a three hours, wi n)obbins! Electrie rI'C soap, (made by Uragin a%CN., Phila- chi delphIa,) and it cannot Injure the finest an fabrio. Try it. fas NATrnAr. petroleumn, dleprivedi of its fiv color and disagreeable odor without, Co distillation an" the aid of acidIS or al- iri kalies, is what the Carboline is made Br from. As now imiprovedl andi perfeeted it is a beauitiful, repartion. and per-'. forms all that' i~ elainted for it as a hair restorer dri The amuphioxus, a fish-shaped animal bre of a very low grahdo 6f development, pai which affords Ilacekel one of his firm- the ettpping-stones in the lively wvork pa' on evolutioni, has beeti the subject oh be<C very interesting observations on the wil part of Henry J. Rice, 'at sort Wool, rot on the Chesapeake.' Ho h'ad the good cor forti.ne to find two male, a ripe female By and twenlty y'ontng. The animalstaggfl Dr on debatable ground between tihe'ver- anii tebrates and invertebrates, and re- Oni eivedi it name frotita,shhapa. Amphi. wc Oeus is the Greek of Mr. Yarrel for COl "shiarp at both ends." DescrIptions of no the habits, structure and dev'elopment coe of' this cnious prim itive,. unimal are be- thi ing issued in the AmerIcan NaturalfUst by nI Mr. Rice. .''e -( tr< Crocus, dried and powdered, when of aplied with chamiols-lehuther to niekel.' fam pated goods, will restore their bril.. ea anywitThout tijurIii .tiirQurface. A4 l'nu LUNGS ARI STaAINsD AND RAeKUD reistent u , tli g e O ngh*A 00 D- eJ&n e ipqo'aWih M. HUMOROUS. L[ was a wild-eyed man who rushed )uad an Oil City hotel, searching for ? overcoat, when the train which he shed to reach was ,just starting. He mnbled around the valisea behind the unter, rushed backwards and for irds between his room and the office, d finally as the train went off and t hini, he would have whipped the rter, only in the act of disrobing uselt for the job he discovered his ercoat had been on his back all the le. lie was so mad he refused two tinct itnvitations to take something. NOVEL wine-decanter isl made with Iny innate box in the bottom of It. is a thoughtful contrivance, and fills ong felt want. A man can now get tink at a banquet and roll under the lo to the tuIe of the "Last Rose of unmer" or some selection from a pop tr opera. It is not o:ilculated to ad ice the temperance movement, wove r. l'nav were sitting together Sunday ming, with an album or two between nn, when she pleasantly asked. [ow would you like to have my mo r live with you?" In just fifteen onda he had his hat down half way r his face, and was bolting t 'rough gate. SsoIOOL teacher recently electrified r pupils who were annoying her th q uestions, "Children, I am en ed." Noticing the gene ral look of unishlent, slie added, ''but not to y fool of a man," and the excitement Id away. l'nEkSE bracing mornings there Is :ugh frost on the hillside plank Ike to make the man think, as he Iks down the hill on his shoulder des that the water-nelon season has -ead its rinds over the ground again. ;AID Mrs. Fitz Mauriee: "The dear Lid is such an etherial creature, and delicate. You will scarce,y credit but she lost a hair-pin out of her ul one day recently, and she has had rightful cold ever since." VICN a new boy appears at school, other boys don't say anything to [I at all, unless itis to inquire: "Say, ., what's yer name ?" "Who's yer ldy ?" "Where d'ye live?" "What der are yer in ?" "[a them yer Sun clothes ?" d FARMER 8110111(1 sow his "., keep U'a warm, hive his B's, kill off his remember what he C's, teach his e not to '"o, pay what lie O's, and i lie can take his M's if he Is Y's. DEALER in musical Instruments, in of his advertisenlents, declares that druns, among other articles that he for sale, "can't be boa;.'' Will he kind enough to tell ua what thoy are ai for, then ? VlAT Is the difference between a tinguishied citizen amid a person with eculairly bad sort of a cold ? Why, o ne has n1111ucnco and the odher has U el)Za. 'toP.m zay "love utie, love miy dog," when a nman-misses a goose from Ilock about this season, he's apt to pect the man who always pats his Oine whichhould guard the flock. goTEn fr'om the diary of a swell :-t'[ ve observed tJiat miy habits are very stie in Onie direction I I susDect I id live up to almost any income." LN antiquarian has discovered that ri soni whIy the ancIents toiok the' 1 for an emblem of wilsdomi was be ise lhe saved his talk and( filled his mach. 'WUAT ('0 you take me for? You ist thlink I'm a fool 1" said an i rate soner to the oflmer who had ordere d ai tO "come on." "Trake you for imkenness," was the response. 'u prIsoner being asked whether struck the man in the heat of pas ni, replied : "No, I struck him. in the of the stomach." z' always pays to be polite. In cross : t'e street let the man walking with I "'o first. IIe'll tramip do'wni them( sw andi you can follow in bhk tr icki. iYMPATHY comes near and speaks r. It does not shobt through a tin mpet and hail a mourner from the of a passing omnibus. LRT the toast be-dear womanJ" as h ungry husband said to his wire, o was In a hurry to clear off the akfast table. HORRID litt.le thing, without a set dangs to her nanie," is tihe newest leaugo phrase for describing a rival. IKCOETINE is the great health restorer omplosed exclus'ively of barks, roots 1 herbs. It. is very pleasant to take; ry chIld likes it. I. F A vonAntL NOORarnTY.-The good utation of "Browoa's Blr'ohtai r. ." for the rollef of Coughs, Colds I i'hroat Diseases has given them a orablo notoriety. (ORn than one hundred and twenty. i thousaind bottles of Dr. Bull's ugh syrup have been sold by a single n In Baltimore.-:Messrs, Win. ii. o'wn & Bro Advice to Conhumnptives. To man, however uncleanly, would nkumuddy, dirty water. A party lch occuplecs a room for hours, athing the same air, might be comn ed to a party of bathers drinking water ini whiich they bathe. The lent must keep the window of his i-room opcn. Night air is fresh air hout day light. In close, crowded ins, the patient sufi'ering from lung nphaints breathes consumptively. 'taking these precautmons and using .PIerce's Goldeon Medical Discovery 1 Pleasant Phrgat,ive Pellets, fully analaf of the cases of lung complaints ul be cured ini six months. For sah and irritation of the lungs do b altvays indiente tile presertce of rasumption although it may result in it dipcase, and if consumption has al id '1*:me dleel.y seated in the sys n, this is the most illeient course of atment that can bo pursuted outside anly instittution thuat provides special. ilities for the treatmlent of this die 39. ,Dr. P'iere,e's.celebtated invalids' wte is such ai institution. Bend alp,fpr dlescrIpstive pamphilet con ning also a complete, trealise. upon Isumption, o 'laIping .Its 'caggg, pure, anti dh etrne Jo4s of diet, thing, exereie, et9.1 fr sconsump e.5.. Address IVrld a D posary dioa Aso'e tj C 1 STANDARD QINGING BOOKS for H1th School, Eligh School Choir (01.00); for Girls' Normal Schoiola, Evorest's Set o Sotng liook, (00 eta.); for upper Ord+nrnar Cl e:.s Granunar School . Choir. (00 ctt.); general t1ltl,ctton for Fohools, " Vbippoorw1ll. (50 et".); and or Pritary Scho"l. Arnerlcan School Muaie Reader, 9 Rook 1. (3:1 ets.) VALUAIILE LARGE COLLECTIONS OF PIANO M USIU. Each book has fron 200 to 2t0 pages, and o.ste $200 to. Boards and 02 0 in Oloth. Cluster of Gelus. 43 piec"e, utoderately difloult. Gem of the luance. 79 of tho bost Waltzes, etc. Gonesof Ntrasus. 81 splinid Strauss pieces. Pianoforte Gesus. 100 pieces. Great variety. llonae Circle, Vol. 1. 170 easy plecos. *" " " 02. 142 i leeos. 22 for 4 hands. Parlor3musle. V'ol. 1. 0 oeasy pieces. Cresno de la Cremne, Vol. 1. 4d1 ttiut pieces. 8 Fostnin of Genus. 97 easy Piano pieces. Welcome Mose. 00 " " Pearls of Melody. 60 piccos,uedium difiloulty Plaanist's Album. 102 pieces. Fine collection. The above 14 toooki contain nearly all the popular piano piece, over published. - Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston i8 .,- . E. DITBON, & CO. e 1129 Chestnut Street. Phlladelphia. d HO W TO BE For "Ruenes Men.Farnm. 8 YOUR OW N -ittico, Wtork era, u Propernts o wn~.d 8 LrYE ev lu 'l. n S ISA'~'2'RD every biemlnmess. b,tling 1 e gn fast. Low price. Groa4t saecee. One agent cn d 6W in nuo town. Snotter la 16an 6ne. oth'r 7 in -3dayy. anolheir ll it one d d:,y.anthe,mr 10 In is few hours. Everyboudyv wuitl it. Saves ten 111u1-u its coat. No ottier like it. Y Agevts %Vauted. Senl for circulars and terms 0 P. WV. ZIEGLER Co., e 1000 AltOi Street. Philadelphla. Pa. e. . AOENTS WANTED to Sell the NEW BOOK FARMINGFORPROFT k T'LL$ HOW TO Ontt,ate alt the Farm Crops In the Best M nerl Ored Feed and Caroforstock a Grow Frui t 3Sae Mow to 111ake Mllacy oe tIn Farm. .. Everv ner alonh hnve a co y. 80o Pages. -140 111usutra lotte. Send for circulars to. 8 J. O. McCU Y 8 CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. r S Ii ii -I il 1 0 ADYANi . ARELMINNON:C00UCIINGCEMENT P ARETAIN THE HEAT LONGER. e Y 1 1 1 '!" l 0 NOT BURN THE N . N t" r * ,I , IRON BOTH WAYS. SEAI 1 SFARMER'S FRIEND & GUIDE. * tew (la s i knches) fron t.-idpi rmieet writr miot te duty, daotae to himtores i ofr Farm 1 Dme uuturoi, Garonrs tlher F rde ero orie p lihd urvnhave a fionnt in N. be ak ttetap b S gents wanted Addrens alt order to FRANK It1i180iSN U., Publiishers 200 and 20 Broad. 1 LANDR BIT HS' 8111DB 0 ARE THE BEST. - D. LANDIl.TH A SONS. 31 & 238.8SIXTH Stroet bt hPHIA. 152 AGENTS WANTED !td:/am comptete and authenuto history of She great tour o1 d GRiANT AROUIND E WORB,D It desfor Royal alace., Rar Ouiositles, Walth mniton people want it. Tsle e ae eneqf tain.TEmoney'.0 e oo r and terwjto Agents. Address n -r?IONAL Pnsanuro Co., Philadelphia. THE BLATCHLEY PUMP For Cisterns or Wolls of any Depth a BRANDS: XC, 0, XIX, GO, d G No. , 0 iB, BD, B No. 1. P (or sale by tho ilardwarel tradn. Country Storos, 'tE -,Pump Makcer.4, &o. S1 e 13" See that the Pump you buy is stencllled e S0. G. BLATOHLEY, Mtanuf'r, 8.08 MARKICT 8t., Phiiadelphia, i DIPHTHERIA!!I Johnson's Anody'ne Lininment will pet- i tiely prvent this terrible disoes and wil, 01 0o1 r ltire nine cases in ton, infrmation hat wil uave many lives sent free bymail. E Doaa't delay a moment. PreveQtion isbetter than our,. Soid everywhere. 1.. 8.EOHNUON ? 00., Dngaos, Me, correspond to IsYuitdwth 900D08,pply' DR. N. 0. GR AY, Oplan," 981N. TW1FRStreet. e i hiladelphia, Na. 0tr. ?Metco's Gokletl MEIida1ltsovei'y onre,. RonlWO moSkin, shot i iseasesPtO aue 13 purl iand lvi o'atinmoj adb icine 1( talyl hasVtman -socits 'potte n otts el*es, leeB , SBetofldott Sores and Swellag Nce5 Al an gee 4ands. ' you. fool tuu rows, deblittated, Jave saltk o n face or bod, treqln nt O'oadache or di Iainless 1 alternaled wit hot li:stos, ir regular appetibe,'ali At Dsoo as lonAness " As romt In tile ou5 of Bren,eh ui ol asmnupllon, ii s fstOnishedi toe medTl?~~ greatest mnet ioa discovosry of the Age. 8o0 bye IT Is NOT NECEsSART to keep on tab lug this medicine continually, using syringe, or dosing day and night fb ruonths at a time; .the bowels are re stored to regularity, the digestioi strengthened, the blood purified, th bad breath made sweet by a short sys tematio use of Simmons Liver Regu lator; it leaves the system in a health, condition after its use, whi.ih saves th patient from continual dosing. "I was cured by Simmons Liver Reg ulator, having applied for the medicin while in a most wretched condittoi some two months ago, and am now s changed a man that I am a subject fo congratulation by my family. "IsAAC MULLEN "37th and Lancaster Ave., Phila." It is found that from the grains raw coffee there may be extracted, b a simple process, a beautiful green co: oring matter, adapted to all purpose of the cook and the confectioner, an which will undoubtedly come into ex tensive use, Inasmuch as the numbc of green colors suitable for such usei and which are not poisonous, is ver limited. This coloring matter, accorc Ing to the account given of the proce: of extraction, is obtained in the follow ing manner: The coffee grains at crushed and the oil i8 extracted b means of other ; they are then dried an agitated with the white of eggs, so r to form a sort of paste, and the latter I exposed for several days to the air. Ti: presence of the white of eggs then d( termines the appearance of an emeral green. A simpler process is to merel moisten the crushed and dried cofic berries with water, expose them thrc or four days to the air, and extract th coloring matter by means of alcohol. A diver engaged In submarine opert tious is constantly emposed to the ris of suffocation through the entanglin and crushing of the tube by which ti1 air reaches him from above. A ne apparatus has been 'exhibited In Lot dot) by means of which the diver o]'ygen is always cart led about his poi son, enabling him to breathe an hou or more without connection with th external air. An ordinary diver suit is worn, the "air food" being il closed therein. Dr. B. W. Richardso is very enthusiastic over the new pre cess, the secret of which the inventc has not yet revealed. If its claims at sustained It certainly must prove ver valuable. The Atlantic forrest, according t Prof. Gray, is composed of sixty-si genera and one hundred and fifty-fly species; the Pacific forest has onl thirty-one genera and seventy-eigli species of timber trees, "A'nalkemits" Is an Infallible Cure for rore Mr. Wnl. y. Audrows, of Columbia, Tonn a rites the following : MEsan . NFURTAMD)TR & Co., New York : GEN-r-For upward f 20 years I have bee afm otod wuth the Piles. Whmi I tirit too th n they were bind and very painful. Fc about ten yeara they continued as Wlind, the commenced bleeding. The homorr.,oid& cor tinuod to Increase until I u as losing at over stool fully a l.11 of bloo , an-1 froquen!l3 while standing at my desk, the blood won, run down into uy boots. I have ha.1 the, hemorth..ids to Ia4t for several hours. In tht moaltintzo, lte a drowning man, I w as gasp mug a' everything. trying to find rolief. O t no occasion I had tuetm cautorized. wh'ohi after lntetao suffering for over a niouatl. of footed temporary relief, for a short time onl however. About ten mouths siot, whido n stool, my eye tell on an advormisement head . in large le ter , "Piles, send 2 cent ,4am,t an ?ct circular." I d d so, and received at tot "Plain Blnt Fbots' u reply. after rea tin which, I ocanluded it was suc~h piain co0 ?11o0 house that I would give "Anatkoeis" a ta ial. flid so. and the result was, that after a fei il..ys use,. the bI ..ding ceased and I have noe 'nffered a moment', p,aln since. It 14 salt that "a fellow. celiug muko-i one wondrous Laud." So, kno'ting (quito atanber of friend who wvere sutfering lake myself, I dhtribaute< 1mt ia number. , the.u. and from e' or-y oni receiv<d a favorable report. I would not bi ,without "Anakeale" for a hundred times it. Jot To all who are 'affied with I'mies ,would say : ".Give "Anakesis a trial and yel will no longer be a sufferer." War. J. AxNuI1wR. "Anakeeis" Is sold I y all tirst-class drug. gsts. Price $1.00 per hex. Mailed free en rc selpt of prioe, b., P. Neus-aedter & Co., aol< 3anufaeturers of Anakco,Is, Boex 3916, Nes gork. Samples Bent tree to all sufferers upoi 6pplication The Voltate Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebra'ed Electro Voltai Belta to the afflicted upon 80 days's tria Speedy cures guarauteed. They mean whi thy say. Write to them without delay. -VEGETINE For Cancers and (ancerolt II uinars. TIHE DOCTOR'S CERTIFICATE. RBAD IT. A5IILEY, washington Co., Iii., Jan. 14,1'. MR. HI. It STavaNs: Dear8Str.-Trnis is to certify that I had bet suffering f romi a Stone Vanueen' on my rIg] breast, which grew very rapidly, and all a friends had given me up to die, when I heard your melct ..e, Vegetine, recotmmended ft Uaincr and Cano'irotts H more. I commence to take it, and soon found myselt beginning I feel better: my health and spirits bet felt til bentgn influence which it exerted, and in a fe months from the~ time I commennced to use tn vegetine, the Cancer came out almost bodily. CARRiE DEFORREItT. I crttfy that I am peorson ally acquainted wit Mrs. Do Vorrest-, and cons.der her one of ot1 very best women. Dr. 5, H1. FLowBR5. A LL DtsvAsEs or TOR BLORD-If Vegetino wi relIeve pain. clea'nse, put ify and euro such dii eases, restoring the patient to perfect heait after trying different physi lana, many rome dies. t uffering for years, .it It not conclus'y pro f, tyu are a suff rer ou can be cured cures ? it w.orkse in the bilood, in the0 circulatin fluid. It can truly be called tihe Great 1B1oo P'urafler. The great source of diasasecorigin,ate in the blood; and no me dielne that does not at directlr upon it, o pur fy and renovate, ha any just cia.mn upon public attention. VEGBTINB. I Regard It au.a Valtsable FAMIlLY MEDIOINE. Ms. II. R. 8TRvuNs: anry117. Dear SIr.-i take pleasure in.asying tliat hay used tno Vegetine in my family with gooi result',anti I have kr,own of several eases t remarkable cuire effected by it. I regard it as valuable family me.dic:na, Truly yours, .Rev. WE. MCDONALD. The 11ev. w. McDonald is well known throngI the United States as a minister in the M.I VEGETINE PREPARED BY II. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass Vetine is Bold by All Druggistd SA PON IFIEFR Isothe 01 R ehileI foncentreated Lye fer F'AI II is man weight ntsir a. .ic AS1R rOIt SAPONIFIE124, AND TAKE NO OTIRR. PUNN*A A,T 3KANUP'G C., PHIL AD'j Sturdiret's Oreat Cetarrb 'Renied Jp th ee o metgreeabJe anj effee al Iteom whaat satise, of be long Sundang, b givin STURDI,AIT'8 CATAIHi A EO REALTH ISWEATH. Health of BodY is wcalth of Mi,d. Radway's Sarsapari1llio Ibaot. Puro blood makes soun' flesh, strong bone and otear skin. If you woe ,d have your flesh arm, onr bones sound witl,ut carles, and your corn. lexton fair, use litadwq7's isarsuparillias tesolvent. kGRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To curO a ouRONIO or LONG STANDING DI4A81 9 truly a victory in the healing art; that reason ng power that clearly discerns DEFEoT aud sup Iltes aremedy; that restores step bystep-by legrees-the body which bas been alWiY at acked an I weakened by iu insidioup disease, ot only commands our respect but deser,ea nur gratitude. Dr. Radway has furnished man dind wit I that wonderful remedy, itadwhy's lara pierlllIan Resolvent. wh l1l accom lishes thl result, and suffering humianity, rho drag out an existence of pain and disease, hrough long days and long ntghts, owe him heir gratitude."--efica Aesstnger. , ' FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "Treatise 09 Usease and Its Cure," as follows: List of Diseases Cured by Radway's Sarsaarillian Resolient. Chronto Skin Diseases, Caries of the Bone Iumors in the Blood, Scrofulous DWee tses. Bad r unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and 1'ne eal, Fever Sores. Chronlo .or Old Ulcers, Balt theum, Rickets, While Swelling, SCali Head, Itorine Affections. Cankers Ulaniular Swell ngs, Nodes. Wasting and iEcoy of the Body. 'imples and Blotchos. Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kid ey and Bladder Diseases. Chronic Rh umatism nd Uout, tonsumptlion, Iravol and Caleuloua )cposlts, and varieties of the above coinplaints u which sometimes are given speclous names. We assert that there is no known remedy that ossosues the curative power over these dis ases th it ItADWAY's )tssof.vEN'r furnishes. It urea, step by step. surely. Iron the founda Ion, and restores the injured party to their otnd conlition.0'"a. wa stea of the body ye stopped and healthy blood Is sup lied to the systemn, from which new ma -tl is forned. This is the fl:st corrective wor of IADwAY's Rtesor.vsNT. iX cases whore e systom has been s;alivated. and Mercury, icksllver. Corrosive Sublimate have accumu ed and become deposit ed in the bones, joints 3., causing caries or the bones, rickels. ienai rvaturoes, contortior-, white swelling:, vart se veins, etc., the %.csAPAtatf.LAN will resolve 'ay those deposits an I exterminate the virus the disease from the system. A* :f those who are taking th'se medicines for o cure of Chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic dis sea, however slow may b" the cure, "teel bet. '" and nnd their general health improving, eir tlo:h and weight Increasing, or eyen keep. a ts own is a sure sign that the cure Is pro essing.tIn those dliseases the patient either t,s better or worse--the virus or the disease not inactive; If not arrested and driven from e blood It will spread and continue to under. no the const.it,ution. As soon as the SARSA RIMAN makes the pat tent "feel bet ter," every ur you will grow iotter and increase in health, 'engl.h and flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal c,f those tumors by RADWAY'S 8Ot.VKNT Is now so certainly established that at was once co-isiderod almo,t mlraculous -s w a common recogniz""d ft.ct by all parties. " itno-a the cases of lim'nnah P. Kn ipp, Mrs. 0. 'apf. Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Iiendriz blisho.- in our Almtnac for 1879; also that of 's. C. S. Bibbins, in the present edition of our 'also and True." One Dollar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve %in and cure acute disease. aday's Ready. Relief, i from one to t wenty minutes, never falls to mlievo PAIN withi one thorough applio ation. 0 matter how violent or excruciating the rain to RIlEUM Tl Bed-ridden, Infnrm, Crippled, ervous Neural , or p ost r.ated with disease may suffer, R&D VAY'8 RSADY IIELIEF will Tord Instant case. ttanmnation of the Ktdneys, Inflamma tion of the Miia1dder, Inilamtnation of the iowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Diflicult fireathing, Paipitation of the Iieat't, Iltyteric,s, Croup, i)Ipcthenla, Catarrih, Infloenza, headache, Toothache, Nfeuralgia. Rheurnait.im, (Oot'd -Chills, Agute Chils, Chilblaian, Frost Bites, Bruisem.' Summer Complaints, Coughs, Cold, ?oprains. Pains In tilse Chest, Baclk or Limbs, are instantl.y relieved. @FEVER AND AGUE.' Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There I not a remedial agent in lbhs world that *iill ire Fever and gu,and all other Maiarious, ilious, Soarmet, Tpoid, Yeilow and other wvers (aidud by Dwniar's PIsLS) so quick as ADWAY'S READY RRLisP. It will in a ew moments, when takeon accord ig to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour tomnach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. Diarrhcst ysnryCoo,Wind In the Bowels, and alL Traveerms should always carry a bottle of RA D VAY 5 dBADY REE,isr wIth them. A few drops a rel.r will prevent sickness or pains,- from hange of water. It is bett,er than French randy or bitters as a stimulant. Miner. sal Lambermen should always e provided wit.h it. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroyinur life y a overdo-s should be avoided. Morpihine ium, strchnin arnica, hyosciamus, and er poweiful remedies, does at certain times, a very small doses, relieve ' he p.1tient difring heir actton in the sy-tem.O iu t perhaps the ocond dose. If repeated, may aggravate and in reiise.he suffert ig, and another de cause eath#W There is no necessity for using those neertain agents when a positive remedy like LADwAYT's IRBADY UuE.uE wilil stop the most ox ruelating pain quicker, without entailing the mast difmculty in eit,her infant or adult. TREl TRUE RE LIEP. RADwAr's REBADY kEi.18F 1s the Only remedla gent In vogue that will instantly stop pain. SFifty Cents per Bottle, ladway's Regulating Pils. Perfeet Pnu'gatives, Boothtng Apert, ots, Act Withoult Fain, Always 1t.1,. Io aucd Natural In their Operation. YVtGRTABLU BUBSTITDTB FOR CALOmu. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated. Wite ettrena epurge, reguaate, purify, clean.. RADwY a H.Lsfor the ours of all disorders. the St.omach, Liver, Blowelas Kidneys. Biad. or, Nervots Diseases Headat'ho Oonstination, estiveness, Indigealloh, DyspbDsia, Ihilious' rse, Fever, Inflanmation of the Bowels. Pies, ad all depangements of the. Internat Visrcera, arranteq to effect a perfect cure. Purely veg. Al,0 draa ning no mercury, mineral, or d161 t3"' Observe the following sptoms result. gfrom Diseases of the DigstveOraius 00:;. iation,lnard Piles, Fulnees Of th Dl004 oariburn, )sgusr of ?oed Fullneses or Wc gll the Stomach, Sour Erueta ions, Sinkinr iluttering at.the Hear .Choking or Sufferin 'lasations when in a lyin Dosture, Dianness 0 islen, Dots or Webs bfre the Sight, Foyer ad Dull Pain in the Head, Deliepo Of Per. itration. Yellowness of the S kin and e Paia the Bide, Chest, Limbs. and Sudden giulie, Heat, Burning -in the Fiesh. A few. doses. or ILADWAY's PILA4 Will free the retem from all the above-named disorders. PrIce, 20 Vents per Box,,. SOLD'BY DRUGGISTS' SEAD) "VALUE AND TRUE."t Send aletteristamp to R A DWAY * ro. 52 WARR EN, cor. C OBU 8t., Newrok Iforniation worth thousnnds,wll be donty Thse answering an -Advertisemient wal anfor a tavor uon the Advertiser and the sAng t a theyuaw the we .11 toiers, from tile worst fleorsufRt a di bloo, ar Colu0litiu oby bhspWrII ng 'fter, Rose Basi, htlls utbut' gs.Wite SweilIng1sr 4o5lr# or ThI4lql iW c014r ot shin, of rottotvish-brown'spols >a taste in mouith, innal heat.or eiIls 1d ion gto Coated, yell arc aiiYring''*" t' and ti oup -80so D)reFlorc0's . 01t10 Wek dn ,atearly BtingOO of (ten~A and eminenT yhmysiolahsa pronounce itue uggists, Yegetable, no artloular care I i