University of South Carolina Libraries
FAR. AND GARDEN. AGRictiLTURAL MAcuIRi.- Tw( pIctures might be drawn representing the contrast between the old modes ol conducting farm labor and the im. proved methods which modern farnv machinery has brought about in th( lifetime of active men. On one hand we should see the old wooden mould board plows giving way first to the east-iron implement rough from the mould, then the ground and polished mould-board, then the ligh steel plow, and lastly the chilled iron, hard, pol. Ished and durable. These improve ments alone have been worth many millions, by the additional ease they have afforded in working, and the more perfect and deeper tillage wboh they havo effected. An estimate has been made that the introduction of chilled plows, by the ease and pertection of the work they perform, saves annuall -,to the 500,000 farmers who use them, at least $6,000,000. The modification of the plow know as the Sulty plow, for large smooth fields, particularly at the West, is likely to prove a great labor saver. The slanting-tooth harrow has already proved an impoitant labor saver in some departments of farming. The round, smooth teeth, slanting back wards at an angle of forty degiees, freely clear all obstructions, do -not clog, pulverize manure, harrow wheat, and destroy the small weeds in corn drills. Two or three harrowings of wheat in spring, before sowing clover, have increased the'yi6ld on an average about five bushels per acre; and i used on all the 38,000,000 acres of the Union, would be worth over a hundred million dollars in the aggregate. Used on corn before it comes up, and every few days for a month afterwards, this implement clears out all starting weeds and saves three dollars an acre in hand. hoeing and cultivating. On the 50, 000,000 acres of corn in the Union, it would be worth a sum of great magni tude. ToDAcco BAnN.-Tobacco growing to fast becoming one of the most import. ant of our farming interests. We give a description of a cheap barn for ito proper curing whieh will be valuable to those who intend to make their first crop this year. In air-curing tobacco, it is essential that the circulation shall be under control somewhat-that is, that the building can be opened or closed at will as the weather may be. If the outside covering Is to be of boards, the structure can be made by cutting logs for posts 12 feet long, and setting them two feet in the ground, and on top spike a straight stick (hewed or sawed is best) for plates. A girt should be ncrung around on the posts outside to fasten the boar(s to, and for resting poles for hanging on. For curing 10,000 pounds there will be required from 12,000 to 15,000 square feet of hanging room. In a cheap structure it would be unwise to hang the tobacco more than two tiers high. If anything more, a part tier might be put in the roof above the plates, but the frame should be strongly tied to gether and braced, in order to with stand great weight and winds. Board the building vertically, hanging one half the boards with strap hinges, so that they may be opened and closed at pleasure. The roof may be boarded -,vertically or horizontally, as thought best. For the width of the building, 36 feet is the outside limit for good curing; narrower is better, but that gives a very convenient width for economical hanging. Tihe entrance is most convenint at the ends. Each tier will require a siace six incies more than the tobacco will measure when held up by the but. In thissection we place the resters for the poles, 4%- feet apart, usually. If the building is 36 feet wide, twvo rows of posts will be needed through the centre, making three equal spaces lengthw~ iso. If the * building is boarded horizontally, a board near;the ground should be hung on hinges, and another Just above the first and second tiers. I t is well also to have a ventilator in the roof near the ridge. Other details of construc tion will readily occur to any observ ing individuail PIGEONs ON Tnx FAnR.-No one can visit a poultry show without being struck with the great numbers and variety of p)igeons. It is not unusual to find hundreds of them on exhibi tion, andi a score of varieties. rThese have not been favorite birds with farm ers, as they regard themi as inclined to pull up corn and scatter their excre meat about the barn. As for their reputatin for mischief, they arc in this respect like other birds, charged with the damage done, but not credited with 1.ho good they do. Pigeons are great scavengers, devouring multitudes of insectes and among others the canker worms, which do much damage to apple trees. Judging from my own experi ence, which has not been limited, they do0 four-fold more good than mischief. As for their dirtying the premises, this is the fault of the farmer. Furnish them a convenient dove-cote, and keep tight barns, and the excrement will be found where it can be put to good use as a fertilizer. Squabs arojbecoming a favorite dish with the wealthy peo ple, who are willing to pay a high price for them, and farmers should see to it that the market is supplied with such food as la in demand and pays well. It is a pleasant feature of a farm house to see doves flying around it. They give animation to a scene which, otherwise, might be a little lifeless; anti as they pick up their own living mainly, and are very prolific, a good dish for home and for inarket can be cheaply furnished. Thte tanning of raw hides for belting lacing, &c. Is now accomplishoed by a simple and ingenious steam p rocess, the result being found to be ver-y satis factory as compared with the old miech ods. The operation of preparing the hides icr unhairing is by steam; after being unhaired, thoroughly fleshed, passed through the fresh water soak, they are removed to a bath containing a chemical 8solution w hich read thy unites wvithuIhe component parts of thie hide. In due time, the hides are taken out of the bath, thoroughly dried, and then placed in tihe stufhn g-wheel, where they are made to receive a due p)roportion of grease, and become very mellow. A f ter the completion of this operation, they ate placed on the stretcher and subjected to a thorough process of stretching, and from this tAhcy go te the grease coursing tao for the last tinisning touch. Newo Electric Wonder.-M. Dumias ii about to present to the Academy 01 Selence a " rotary induction machinte,' .nvented by. M. Lontin, which is tc cause a prof ound sensation in the scienti. le world. '[he apparatus consists of r galvanometer in whiich a soft iror needle or star or disk takes tho place o. * the usual magnetic needle. A mnagnet is placed over the coil. of the galvano meter and a current from a Ruhmnkorfi col is sent through the wire. A rota. ry motion of the soft iron needle, stra 01 disk is thus obtained, whose velooity is estimated at the rate of two thou90mc $urns per minute, . .DOMESTIC. Dictiai-tTs Uzzr SALAD.-BOII som Bermuda beets and set them on ice t( get thoroughly cold. If they are larg they will take many hours of boiling and niust be cooked neither too long nor too quickly--in either case the3 will be tough and hard. Cut them uj in small, not thick slices, add somi nicely sliced cold potatoes, and a shret or two of onion-Just enough to flavo: the salad. Now dress It with plait French dressing of much oil, a littl( vinegar, salt, and pep per. Arrange I in your salad dish ani having choppec finely a hard boiled egg arrange it oye; the salad, leaving a rim of almost ar inch and a half uncovered. On th rim arrange sprigs of the small wa-er cress. With the deep red of the beett showing through the delicate green o the cross and the white, and the yellow of the egg, the salad looks-beautiful it tastes so delicious that It can neve: o begging. The Bermuda beets must e used, as they are. the sweetest and richest. Some people add a little rav sliced apple-the fruit must be tart and soft. VERTILATION.-mThe following simpl( plan of introducing fresh air into roomi and work-shops, stables, etc., withou causing any direct lateral current, hI of great value as a rough and ready means of ventilating. The whole con trivance consists of a narrow boari about three or four Inches in width, an< as long as the thread of the window it which it is to be used. This board it placed on edge under the lower sash which is then closed down upon it; the effect of this is to raise the lower sash the width of the board, and to produc( in the centre of the window a space be tween the two sashes through whiol fresh air passes into the room, whils the current being directly upwards does not produce the objectionable draught caused by an open window. JL Au lry o1 B,aDynoot is turned into the blankest kind of prose wher one has to walk the loor all night to thi ceaseless music of a colic-suffering baby. Dr. Rull's Baby Syrup preventi all such scenes and troubles by its un falling influences. A CONVENIXNT ACTICLE.-Ole of the handlest things to have about the house, in case of sickness, Is an India, rubber bag holding two quarts, to be filled with hot water. Heat is an es sential in most diseases, but is not al. ways convenient of application. 1lot griddles, bricks, and other things are frequently brought into requisition but they are either too hot or too cold. This rubber bag closes with a tight metal stopper, and may be applied tc any part of the body. In cold weather it may be filled wit.h hot water, and then be carried in the lap to keep the hands warm while riding. We would not be without the article for five times its cost. It is perfectly safe, and can not be broken or exploded. UNINrLAMMAn,9 FAnrcS. - Many substances are known which will render even the thinnest wearing fa brics uninflaminable. Chloride, sul phate of aimonium, alum, and many other salts have been proposed, bit neutral tungstato of sodium mixed with three per cent. of phosphate of sodium is better than anything else. Those salts afford perfect protection tc the fabrics, and, unlike most others, do not render them harsh. They are inexpensive, without action on colors, and the solution keeps well. The solu tion should contain twenty per cent, o the mixed salts. GIveni up ny Doctors. "Is It possible that Mr. Godfrey is uj and at work, and curebyosinl remedy ?"edbsoipe "I assure you it is true that ho is en tirely cured, and with nothing but HIoj Bitters; and only ten days ago lis doctors gave himn up and Bald lie must die I'" "Well-a-day I 'fhat is remarkable I will go tis day and get some form p)oor GQuorge-I know hops are good. --alem P'osf. WIsP-IlnooM HI OLDER.-Tro make m pretty wisp-broom holder, cut twc p)asteboard hearts, teni inches long, eight across the top; cut twvo wedge. shaped pieces three inches long and ont at the top, for the sides. Cover witha black lady's cloth, and line with blut flannel. After joining together, worla around the edges with gold-colored silk In button-hole stitch. On the front work with gold-colored eilk some pretty pattern in chain-stitch. In the centre work your monogram. Hang up with blue cord andh tassels. TnE purest article is the cheapest in the end. Dphbbns' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia), Is perfectly pure, snow-wvhite, and pre serves clothes washed with it. Bie sure and try it. USEFUL INTS.-The white of ar egg, into which a piece of alum aboul the size of a walnut has been stewed until it forms a jelly, is a ca pital remedy for sprains. It should be laid over the sprain oii a piece of lint, and b< changed as often as it becomes dry. A lump of fresh qiucklimo the size of walnut dropped into a pint of watei being then poured off from the sedi. ment, and mixed wit,h a quarter of a pint of the best vinegar- forms a good wash for sourf in the fead. .1t is t< be applied to the roots of the hair. BUnNs.-Wet saleratus and spread or a cloth, bind this around the burni part, and in a few hours it will be nearly wvell, unless the burn is very dheep, in which case the saleratui shouild be removed, and after being re moved the burn should be covered wvitl a piece of old linen on which has beer rubbed a little mutton tallow or swee oil, VEUETINK has restored thouisands te health who had boon long and p)ainfu sufferers. FREsHr AIR.-A large number o houses have a capital inlet for fresh ai through the crevices between the up peBr and lowver sashes of their windows but these arec usually made air tigh and useless by placing on them honj satisage-shaped sandbags. Whe-n delivering a lecture recently 01 the industrial applicationis of artificia cold, M. Rt.Pictet startled his audienc by one of his experiunents, in which h coined a medaillon inm frozen quick silver. WHEN Russia wias tripped in Asi she took 8teppes to recover herself. GaOr flm or ONN COLD before you contract al oilier on top of it. or you may securety est abile these<ds or a senrious Lung- ComplaInt, befou you are conscious of danger. Better prudent resort 6, Dr. Jayne's Ex pectorant, an effeta cure for Coughs and.Co'das, and helpful at 0 fe tsMaling Anfuence oa the Lungs and Brom HU)EOROUrjS. 3 A VxRY fashionable lady, who fairly dotes on her children and is very par ) ticular about their toilets, had a nar row escape from losing one of her dar lings. It was leaning out of a third story window, when its balance, and In a moment more it would have been dashed to pieces on the crowded pave ment below. Fortunately the mother seized it just as it was disappearing over the window sill. Clasping the saved cherub to her breathless breast, the fond -mother exclaimed, as tears of gratitude flowed from her upil'ted eyes, "if that child had fallen into the street with that dirty dresson, I would never, never have forgiven myself." And she proceeded to dress it up in style, so that, -come what might the faintly would not be disgraced. The Greatest 13essing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents dis, ease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it? See another colu mn.-Eagle. MIsTREss (to new arrival, who had been sent to put a letter into the lamp. post box).-"Why, Bridget, where have you been all this time ?" Bridget -"Where have ,1 been, ma'am?" Sure I've been with the letther, ma'am," Mlstress-"I know that; but what kept you so long, and why didn't you put the letter into the box as I told you?" Bridget (with desperate emphasis) " Why didn't I I sure enough I Didn't I go to ivery wan e' thlin, and the doors ol thlim boxes was all looked, ma'am. I'm kilt intirely wid travellin' round the shtreets all day, so I am." "TnE circus Is coming," remarked Mrs. Goodington, laying down her paper, "with no end of trained horses and camels, hypothenuses and other bedizens of the forest and Jungle. How well I remember the first tinje Daniel took me to the circus I As we entered the tainted enclosure 1 said to him, 'How terribly the wild animals growl, don't they ?' I was almost frighten ed to death, Daniel told me it was only the vendoos of peanuts and prize pack ages playing their rogatien." "Oh, yes, yes," the old gentleman said, rather dubiously, while Laura was telling him about Tom's ability and prospects; "Oh, yes; good enough I prospects, I reckon, but he lacks en ergy. There is no "get up about him; it takes him till 1 o'clock In the inorn. Ing to get start,d.' But she only murmured that It showed he was -a "laster" with great staying qualities, and then the committee rose. A PuILADELPIA youth who com mitted suicide twenty years ago be cause a lovely being gave him the mit ten has been heard from through an tiptown medium. He says that when he gazes through thie mistv veil whieh divides life and death, and'sees his old flame now with her fourteen children lying around loose, while she cleans house, lie gets niad enough at his folly to comnitt suicide again, and his greatest ptinishment is in the retlection that he can't. Tilnic i but one way to cure bald ness, and that Is by using CARIBULIN,I a deodorizted extract of Petroleum, the natural hair grower. As recently im p)roved,lit is the only dressing for the hair that cultured people wvill use. NoT long ago, in the court of a)peals an Irish lawyer, while arguing with earnestness of his cause, stated a point which the court ruled out. "Well." salid the lattorney, "if it plaize the court, if I am wrong in this, I have an other point that is aqually as conclu sive." AN 01(d lady recently visiting a pris on asked one of the attendants why the prisoners feceived such coarse food. lie told her it was to keep their blood from becoming impure. And when asked what they would do If their blood was impure, he dIryly responded. "Brealk out." PLAY spades If you would win pota toes; pla~y clubs If you would deal with a ruffian; p)lay hearts if you wouldi win friendship ; play diamnonds If you would win a w-oman. THEREi is a womanu in Wisconsin who has been marrIed fIfty-eight years, and who has never missed building the kitchen fire. Her hiusfiand is probably the oldest fire-escape on record. SEEc To IT that your child meets with no neglect; when sick, use for the dis eases of babyhood Dr. Bull's Baby Syruap;--it never disappoInts. 25 cents. IHEi asked a Cincinnati belle if there was much refinement and cultuire in that city, and she replied, "You just bet your boots we're a cultured crowd.'" A CERTAiN Junior has at last discov ered one advantage in the faculty. ie says that they write to his parents so often that it saves him the trouble. MARRIAGES in 4Iay are said to be uin lucky ; but then so are those in June, July, September and in fact all the othcr months. ENGLAND begins to suspect that Blea consfld is only an oleomargarine sort of statesmDan-smooth, oily and deceit ful, ONE of the comical sights of leap year is a girl whispering a tale of love into the ear of a dear mani. THERE Is nothing so effective ini bringing a man up to the scratch as a healthy anid hiigh-spiritoed float. t TrIlE main who never smelt powder is the Tellow who never got his nose close to a woman's cheek. - I a ghost has the summer complaint ,can you call it a case of cholera-in phantom ? TuE weigh of the transgresso r-1900 pounds for a ton. The age of Miracles IIs past, and Dr. Pierce's Glolden Mcdi eal Discovery will not riseo the dead, 3 will not cure you if your lungs are half - wasted by consumption, or your sys tem sinking under cancerous disease. It is, however, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and aiterautive, and will cure obstinate and severe diseases of the throat and lungs, coughs, and bron chial affeoctions. By virtue of its Iwonderful alterative properties it cleanses and enriches the blood, thus e cuiring pimples, blotches, and eruptions 'I and causing even great eatIng ulcers to ~heal Sold by druggists. CONsiaron ineas been called th' father of diseases, therefore it shoulfl not be regarded as a .trifing ailment. It Is quite as newfssary to remove im-. pure acoumulations from the bowls as t is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expebted where a costive habit of body prevalls. Take a half-ttablespoon ful of Simmons' lAver Regulator after each meal, tile bowels will be gently moved, as if no medicine had been taken. Regularity in taking the medi. 01n daily will eirect a permanent cure. "HAVA used Simmons' Liver Regula tor for ConstIpatibn of the Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according Lo the directions, with deelded benefit. I think it is a great medicine for the Derangement of the Liver; at least such hlas been my personal experience In he use of it. HIRAM WARNER, Ohiet Justice oi Georgia." Among the concluions arrived at by means of recent investigations into the nature of steel, when used for manufa turing purposes, are the following: First, tnat a good soft heat Is safe to use, if steel be immediately and tho roughly worked, it being a fact, too, that good steel will endure more pound ing than any Iron; second, that If steel be left long in the fire it loses its steely nature and grain, assuming the nature Df cast iron, and therefore it should not be kept hot any longer than is necces iary for the work to be done; third, that steel is entirely mercurial under the action of heat cnl there must ne 3es0arily be an injurious internal strain Dreated when two or more parts of the tame piece are subjected to different tenperatures-froin which it follows that, when steel has been subjected to heat not absolutUly uniform over the whole wass, careful annealing should'be resorted to; fourth, as the change of volume, due to a varied degree of heat, Increases directly and rapidly with the juantity of carbon present, high steel as consequently more liable to danger )us Internal atrains than low steel, and great care should therefore be exercised mn the use of high steel. Endurance of Boilers -Some of the iffilculties encountered in the use of ,he impure water it locomotives in some >f the Western States may bo formed roin the following letter from a Wes ;ern mechanic: " At the end of the oad we have so much alkall water to ,ontend with that we are obliged to fhange thd flues every as months. 3esides this, we have to wash our en gines throughly for every four hundred niles run with a force-puinp and seven y pounds of presure, and even with ii this constant cleaning the flues will lot last longer than six months with aut giving much trouble froun leaking m account of the mud and scale,' From the Chase county "Leader.,$ COTrOXWOOD, Chase Co., Kansas. "Anakesis" is tho namo of a Pile Remedy Introduced in this section of the State upon ho recommendation Of those who have tried t, by W. W. Jones. William 13acton says he ,ried every remedy recommended, but "Ana cesis' was the only one that offocted a perma jent ouro. Samples of 'Anakesis" are sent free to all muffers on 9p,i ation to -Anakesis' Deeot, Iox 89-16, Now Y.rk. Also sold by drug Its veryrhoro. Prico vLOO par box. Kidney-Wort I a dry, vegetable compound ox wonderfufg fficacy in all dinoases of the liver and kid k ys. One package makes six quarts of med Dine which coutaina no I otsonous liquors, aing prepared it pure water.-Ectc, n Ind acretIons ci outgh nervou weaknesse erly i il reis6u4yen b cut trnola. Hen,l a -ilf-a.d re .edemvl,to the ev. JosEPn I. INMAN.taneon D). New pork Uity. A Vat nable Gift Free. A bsook on the Liver, Its dliseases and their reatment sent free. Including treatises upon Liver Conmpialuta, Torpid Livor, Jaundiec, Biliouinosa, Hleadaohe Constipation, Dyspep ala, Malaria, eta. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. The Voltalo Belt Co.. Marshall, Miek. Will send their oelobraed Eleotro Voltea Seit. to the afflicted upon 80 days's- trial. Sp wdyoues ura t tO he man what Vege tine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. 4ll Writer, and Their Name. are Legion, Sa~y that to Have Good Hiealthi YO MUS RAVE HIE BLOOD. Reader, Have Ton Got Borofula, 8orofui lous Humor, Cancerous Humor, Canoer, or any Disease of the Blood?7 You Can Positively be Cured. Thousands of Testimo nIals Prove It. Druggists, Ohemists, Speak, Indorse and Beoommend it as the Best and Only Reliable BLOOD PURIFIER. Monrann,L, Jan. 2,1580. to rite tsImnials for advertised nd claik, but the great a enefit that so many of my cus tomers hiave obtained from the use of Vegetine Demnpels me to say that with an experience af ver 9'. years, both in Great Britain and this antry, I h aveeforver know.such a useful Assistant of the' Apohecare C.e.mBay 8on don, Member of the I harmasceualt I ocidtety of Great Britain. Licetniate In Pharmacy of the College of Physicinns and Surgeons. Corner Natre Dame and M cGll streets. Sold by all Druggists, K I N ~5 ' I U 1 h N o f O J i n d a . l...... mvedt s~e a e s se 8 -en q,n cu . e SA PONI FIE R SOA oMA l~ Directionsacomfanr ea u or rnaking Ilad,N Sftast Toile Soap quio, y A8IK FOR SAPONIFflflI, AND TAKE NO OTilER. PEN N'A t4ALT MAIUlF'M 40.. PIIILAB'A OPiUMa &-aW L: PERMANONTLY OUR S - KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER COMPLAIITS, Constipation and Plies. r,R.R.a 00 ef ero, V my Ine -eables is 4asa-4 hr7 i t o tWlrJ the 0EL, sa hst 0o Afteuinl. Ote TID,4tiat thzm= tImr th10 U"%ts es tas n Of aos done nde rs aseveRY Laes sad .ypll t. IT HAS WJ( WONDERFUL Y POWER. MOKMAeOpaceL,MBke W Dowel in. the WO5 at tht ae go Beaus it oleaneve the saysm of the dovoliary I Wtsnes, tundl.) onstPUlon, ndsc lor 6 rI eumatm a shara. and nerous disordust om tDn 1yWoRr s y eeate veeabl.i FOrn ae b ae e ill a nd D a is enedrali. TEBRAT d Sy OI C anILier Medicie, ie, Baer, and D r ear a iio ofs;l D'ops, GrOael,N Dabete, Wrlit's d ll Psn pe-ai u. n the opat k Apetite iretrean slp ttion of I mdclo,eroulssg Dieae,mal terpe. Weakn.' esao s eihts' Exceess ge , an ied ic l ifp-sustaling orgran bo ue ier@! wichi noffeiaisvo even to the formit no ate, vegestable In =omltion acti throuahly sta Fo ale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. HUN S UREEDYTIR EIIE THEi GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CURES n Diseases of the Kidneys Liver, Bladder, and Urinary Organsv Dbopsc Gravel, Diabetes, n frighVes DiscaIpeN Paine < I t dlack, W o.TE. or Side; Retention or Nonretntion of Urine, Nervoits Diseases, onuile Weaknesses Excesses, Jarn dice, Biiousnes, eadache, Soir Stonach,Dyspepsia, Constipation& P1ies. HUNT'S REMEDY CUR-ES WIHEM ALL OTHER MEDICIZS Thdeys,iver,and fowaeigrohetorin th. To ahelt awhon. pNoymentFe ia qae uran pulcre, an d hunrd ae Hopc ctcers ary invaw alo, htiantdoX-nd laInting. ode o o ea,tya Sndo pmhlert yu to eig rsmtm tors .'antKyE, roence,k bu. ityo Pricey 7oo badnor ieabdle,use Lthem a ione. th mha t avo yotur . gish t for ved huneS ruen noTum, but the r.a dB heeranBetMedicin , over maoMad ItALD ReD most aPB"ra div noperties of falohem i ttr ro runI o e nd Lif and lt h det geon$irHeb g Sn odiesterN eanr oblrong. twhr fo oir re sdeto s ied anh peect ae, theiy Dhygie.el N. tvic.toGRAY tan,n quioan Apetzer oni adiptula, . "i REIn Lc ox59 tsugh.a Gomatrewator fnernatin Bilooe,mBonson aricath., fasoray book. istus fo it-tap on B en d r seablp for atmatog ce. .R ayae o urs Relferhs,se d hu.d.fredsna.o Thse0wlanera an ateytsm will ner avor p.D nth ufferbtioer andethe >ulishr,byuen urge thet to sawe advr emember flo ittrna (isano he daer Wend lO adner son 'O'sml shtl e wiutt theml-dedclrth. on fora eassef ,Da er opim oa cco aEndu nrcots. A ol ,bwer to ugo ist. LL8, common Beloteh is ornt. orAut o,Ers . iallys ite wiman eptdo otacen nl orrespn tyo eoelu eesadwl an ENC.e GAds.ican BELlt fel, ro Bo 2, dePittrd, has. enfc WIfI, frtent FAdCh oRUdisLes a rea t Inhtona Buses,poregularonp se To nd stver, for Caaleusnss, srn Bhes,ShctDis,verylhas,snt e.d ferxasi afeet aThe answrin af aBreilsemeret will ounero,f a atonheadvetier aeda fahe gulreasli dugscotvey sa the a dby moeti hS unl(mN te of taki \ i p%' BUlts(itl tosts h saes wher e t t '*u'EL*S 111 disnases ncmause y 4A~ Welcome Chorus. A NEW SONG BOOK FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES & SEMINARIES BY W. 8. TI16DEN. FrIoe Si.a,o or s9.00 p-* Dozen. Ab frated good book, of 2U5 Va well filled wIth the at Prto a gC ltecion of har nd iopn eng and closing Ver copies mailed, pos -free. for Sim. -T w ith ya to tto 8easore or the Wountai th .rn ar I Arthur 4ulvants Voral Album.,...@9.o Ges of Engilsh Nong. 68 dongs......... 2.0g Gems ofaermata hong. 79 Songs............ g.gg Munsline ofr 4ng. Odnngs......... 3.00 UemsofrMtrnuan. 80 k%altes, &O............... 9,0g Clusterot-Geaum. 43 Plocoq............... 11nne Crele. Vol.1. 170 Plooj.....0.0.. .gg jAlso, take for theo Summier TIIIQ MUSICAL HEU016 whith will bring new mulo ev, ry week, 02.M0 per yoar. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. 1. DIT8ON & 00. j228 Chestnut St., Phil&. EUB OI UCTIOCEME IN THE HEAT LONGE ONTB R 1 RU BUT WAYS. -C MAKE HENS LAY. An Englis-i Teternary Burgeon and Ohemist noi traveling in thiscountrylea)sa that mostof thekors. and Cattle Powders here are worthless trasb. HE says that lheridan's Condition Powders are abse Iutely pure and imimensely valuall. Nothing on earth wlU wake hen. lay l1ke 8horidan's 06ndfitiox Powder:,.IDome, on, teuFpoon to on-j piat of feed, old er. D er.. or sent b tail for eight lettel stamps. I . 8. JOHNSO k 00.. Bangor, Me. Sturdiv t's Great Catarrb Remedy ts the safest, mst aqreeable aw effoctual rsmay ia the world for the cure of 0A T4RIMl. No tatittes Frotmwhat cause, or hnow long nanding.by giving STURDIVANT'S CATARRH REMED1 fair aud Impartial trial, yp.z will be couvinged ol lefatdt.im diolne I very pleasant and cam be taken by the most delicate stomach. For so b Druss e.by BvUOiLOWAY I CO..02 Arae JOS. s.tGUBB CAO , t,nm 72MakLe St0., hiassa., PN. rdPatoln t oead gIhnventorca Auctko. Aeknds ofeting iseroand ybi re.rl n appli eonoc oictd JOS..OltWG RAW, COnae., 712 Aret St. PhKiladELPIA. UNTEDBLATCHLE rPate roke ntr' ad Pnvmakrse A?O. ATO N.EY W8f.CIIA MHanufMenare, 6089 ArET treet PHILADLI'IA.a e n aor cepstor 2wtolls or n de-th.. Door,, ende XI E ., r Co, exa Ontfit 1 ee . Adressb h ..V10KERY.Augsa,. odya be r.e ricea Awnr to t e,, a0ntsf b; retr oiatoArsk s t all MemES re. ors eflvado a Oe l.re tf, eyt Bre, Addess e Thd looare oute recommenhits uwe.l Lned byhaitebot Creaningis, Awete nter. ,basterno ibntt orn wrttrnas what er ts,wha IAd tone Ac ote, you riesuffrlingo Vt eet du fradu e Dorst Peretu's i a se Weak Sanrem an s rl aes Sofl Co ,a bld, nie conle.ered pronohis owe ling te., rpusie, Rase, olls. Thesei Viugs) Ware sreylag,eloihan mas e 11y e,a ateul aro ki,c yel.as.re las fre an togercate, witoutr dSufrban theu rd on1 such ,casesd.ies Qeadace, Esa anradic Palm ures,edrs j4t ss lare e ar Entati ils Te A etBlaroes a insba o. RadwAy's salff'', Ma les11y'o t". TU GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THU CURE OF OURNIO IllsEK S'0OFULA Ol SYPILITI, ] EIRMNI. .TAHYOROONTAGI0UN, 80 It Sated In Thq Lung$ or ftonmaeh,skin or "oUes, Fleah or Nerves, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VrIATING THE FLUIDS, Chronto Rhoumatism, Scrofula, Glandulir SweU , Hacking Dry dou , OaneroUS Affee. tions, ypbillio plat C Bleeding of the I un DysFpasi. Watar Bdois, Tie Poloreux, WhtSwelogs, Tumors, lis.84n and Hip Diseasei Mercurial Diaeses, Female Com. plaints,1out., Drop,y, Salt Rheum, Bronchttis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Farsaparllian Resolvent excel all remedial agents in thO cure of Chronic. Scrofulous. Constitutional an-I Skin Diseases, but it is the only positivo curo for KIDNEY AND BLADDERCOMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes Drop Stoppage of Waror, Incontinence of Urine, irights Disea:e, Albu'minuria, and in all eases where there are brick.dust dopoilts, or the water Is thick. oloudy, mixed with sub stances like the white of an e or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbi1, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dudt deposits, and when there Is a pricking, burning 9-nsation when passin water, a-:d pain In tite small of the back an a ong the loins. Sold by Drug glets. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. One bottle contains more of the active princi ples of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken In Teaspoonful doses, while others re quire live or six time i as much. RADWAYS. READY BELIEF Cures thae Worst rnatns In gron One to Twenty Minutes,. Not One Hour. AFTER READING THIS 'ADVERTIOEMENT, NEED ANY ONE SUFFER WITH PU1N ? Radway's Ready Relief IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first an' is the ONLY Pain Remedy that instantly stops the rAost excruciating pains, allays Inflammation and'-cures Conges tions, whether of the lungs, Stomach Bowels, or oLher glands or organs, by one application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic bed-rid len, Infirm, Qipled, Nervous Neuralgl, or prostrated with dsase. may suffer. Radway's Ready ReHlier will Af. ford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflan-. matfon of the Bladder, Inflananalon of the Bowelsq. Conge-ation of the Lusass,'Sore'1'hroat, SPifgeult Breath Ing. Palssitatioss of the 1leart, H Ster. fee, Crowa, Datihtheria. Catnrrz, lu fluenss enduethe, Toothaehe, Nou railgia. htleunaatinm, Cold Oie 1in. Algne Chills, Chilblains and Frost 111te,. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or diffiulty exists will afford ea e and comfort% Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure CrAmpi, Spasms. Sour stomach, Ileartburn, Sick Head. ache, Diarrhoea Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad way's heady Relie with them. A faw drops in, water will prevent, sickness or 'pains from chanze of water. It is bei,ter than French brandy or Bittera as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE tred for fifty cents. 'lhre is not a remedial agent, in tis world that wilt eutro Fever and A toe and all Other Matar. ous, Biotts, s-ca-let., 1- old Yel ow and othei' levers (aided by RIJA1 Y'S l'ILLS) so quickly as RA DWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fiity cents per bot,Ue. Radwayfs Regulating Pills. Perfect Purgative's, Soothing Aperlents, Act Without rain. Always Remfile and Natural in their Operation. A VEGETABLE SBSTITUTE FORI CALOMEL. Perfectly tastelpss, elegantly coated with sweent gurn purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and RADwAY's PILLS for the cutre of all Disorders of the. tomach I Iver, bowels Kidneys ld der. Ner'ous Diseasos. Headache, Conis ion Ostiveness, Indigest,ion. typsa, Bions, ness Fever. Inflammation of the Botwels Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera: Warranted to erfect a perfect curt Purely voeabie,contatnihg no mercury, minerals or tr'Observe the following symptoms resulting from Dianases of ihe D:gest-ive Organs : ConstT pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of (he Blood in Head, Acidity othSomc,Nauses. Heart. burn. Disgust oFodFuliness or Weight in the gtomnach, Sour Eructal ions, Sinking or Flut termng at the Heart, Choking or Suffer,ng Sen Viin Dots or Webs Weore the ight eei md Dull p ala In the Head, D .ficieneomoc Perai ira. tion Yeliow ness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain In teati, thesate esand Sudden Flushes of A few doses of RADwAr's PILLS Will free the system from all the above-named disorders. P,ice, 25 Cents pet Blox. We repeat that the reader murst consult our books and papers on the subject of dIseases and their cure, amoig which may be named : "False and Trite ," "Rad,sw y on Irritable Urethra,'" 'Madway on Sorofola," and others relating te dIfferent classes of Dis SOLD BT DRUGGISiT8 READ "FALSE AND TRUE." send a letter stamp to R AlDWA Y * CO. No. a- Warrenx Cor. Ulaurech St., New SoWlnformatlon we: th thousands will be seat. TO THE PUBLIC, There can be no bettor guarantee of the value of DRi. RIADWAY's 01t1 estaollnhed I,I. R. REThME. DIRsa than tihe base and wort,ble -a imitations of thtem, na there are False Resolvents, Reliefs and Pilis Be sure and ask for Rtadway1, and see that the name "Rladway" is on what you AGENTS WANTED FOR THE, PHSTORY0F THE WORLD Embracing fumll anid authentle aceunts~ vr hto y ofran rise and fa1 of th ekan R ma system, the refrmatIon the dove ry ad im ntrl1henWrid tir., ervng,an. ost oplut it ofte ' i Ser itub. Atdrws spoolmne pages and extra turais to TON AK L PUIII.ISIHNO (It.. Phlladealphia. Pa, A O E T B W A T E t 8 fi t h e N E W O K a ry Farmer saould have a ec on 860 Pages. f.O,eC ltII&tO. PhiladelhIa, Pa. 'T.For 50 Cents, a tat