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.

AGRICUTURE. FasD FoR Hoass.--There are sun dry condition powders and 'tonics which are often fed to horses and pro. duce an increase of flesh, but they Inust be kept up or the horse will rundown, and In the end they will do an injury. Regular feeding, faithful grooming, change of diet, salt always accessible, exercise, even if It be hard work,'wIth suflicient rest, pure water, pure air in the stable, and comfort and quiet, will cause almost any horse properly fed to lay on flesh, if not to be become fat. A writer upon this subject, who appears to well posted, says: "Many good horses devour large quantities of grain and hay, and still continue lean and poor. The food eaten Is not properly assimilated. If the usual food has been unground hay and grain, nothing but a change will effect a desiralAe altera tion In the appearance of the animal. In case oil meal cannot be obtained readily, mingle a bushel of flax seed with a bushel of barleyone of oats and another bushel of Indian corn, and let it be ground into fine meal. This will be a fair proportion for all his feed. Or the meal o1 barley, oats and corn, in equal quantities, may be first pro-. cured, and one-fourth part of the oil cake mingled with it, when the meal Is sprinkled on cut feed. Feed two or three times daily, mingled with a peck of cut hay and straw. If the horse .will eat that amount greedily, let the quantity be increased until Ie eats four or six quarts at every feeding three times a day. So long as the animals mill eat this allowance,the niany quanti ty be increased a little every day. But avoid the practice of allowing a horse to stand at a rack well filled with hay. In order to fatten a horse that has run down in flesh, the groom should be very particular to feed the animal no more than he will eat up clean and lAck the manager for more. PLANTS IRRIGATINO THEMSELvES.-It has been shown by the experiments of the late Prof. Habberlandt, that plants sometimes irrigate in theirown account and thus draw nutriment from dry soils. He undertook a series of experi ments on the phenomena of vegetation of plants grown in an a'soluteiy dry sol. For this purpose he allowed the lower portion o1 the roots of the plants experimented on to dip dowi Into dis tilled water, while the upper portion was retained in a soll so dry that thu plants would otherwise, as was practi cally demonstrated, inevitably be witu ered up. The results of these trials went to show that the portion of the roots lying In the tipper dry stratum of sol] rich in nutritive conistituents of plant life does not remain inatite, as has been generally maintained, but is chelly occupied in supplying the plant with the constituents 01 its asi. As there is no absolute want o1 water,this being supplied by the lowor portion of the root, the tipper portion is able to secrete a certain quantity of moisture which is taken up by the immediately surrounding soil, and dissolves its ear thy conbtituents, which are then taken up directly by simple endosmosis. FOR A DAIRY FAnM.-Drop the old seven year's rotation of a dairy farm, which has been clung to as a heritage trom the fathers,aiid adopt one ol four years, viz: First, corin ; seconid, oats, potltoes, or Such other crops as your neede nay require; third, wheat; and fourth, clover, which having Cut be. fore the heads begin to turn brown and are .weil cured,you will hYe hay that wvill produce butter that will not have to be eyed wi hi annetto to make it thie real "gil'.-edged'' article. 'lie spring alter you have mown your field you have a nmass of ulover roots to plow downi that wvill produce an eflect Oin your corn and succering crops that c.,,unot, be l:ad froni a noderate dres. sing of commnercial fertii.ze'rs.; and inoreover, the iuerensed acrenizo og gralin will afi'ard abunaiiat stran as an absorbent for your yards ami stable. Thus you can carry imore stock, save the cost of contentrrateuti erinazers, du with less fencing anti be eiiabled to re move worn-out soius and iuerease the lertility for every acre. Cowvs EATING RIOTTCN Woon.--When1 cows habatualiy cat, roiten w ot,it Indi cates some diaorder ci the dagestion andil an tiiihcaitby appetite arising Iroin it. The remedly is to restore the digestive lnctions to a Iieaithiul conditiun gy mens oi a dose of liiatedl ol-o-e paii, or a quart,. 101 a large cow-and to0 repeat this the third day. Alter this, somec nild tonic, SUch as one drachlm oi powdered sulphate of iron and 0iun uiiialiim of ground ginger, should be given in fo, or wiuin some salt, (dally icr ai week or tenl days. l lneairly all the soils ashes are bene ficial. 'Their action 15slmainifold ;they supply to liants inorganic elements, wIch they iequire ; they noutralize acids; they act cenicalay as soivents upon other salts ill the sell. They are more beneficial oni sand~y and gravelly soils 11hal1 on clay. h or plants that cointaln a large anaount o1 lota~sh and phosphorIc acid, as carrots, turnips, potatoes amtI cabbage, ashes are ain es sential inanaure. IT Is said that newly laid eggs may be kept fresh Ior two to four mouiths by packing in clean old oats and1( stor ing ini a temlperature oi thirty-six to forty dlegroee. EXTEnIMINATE weeds, briars and brambles e very where. At a reccnt Berlin bird-show several canaries were exhibited which attract ed much attenitionl on account of' the peculiar colors of their piuage. Soe were green, others red and light browni, andl others ot a soft gray tint, while all diflert d more or loss from the light yel low ofthe commen bird, These varie ties of color wore produced by the daily use of caynenntiI pepper in the toed of the birds. Thte pepper isgiien in small quantities at tirst, and the birdls ap~pear to like it. TIhae immnediate effects are, however, aniythiug bitt pleasinig to the behiolder, for thie feathers soon begin to fall, givIng the birds tihe ap~pearanice of molting, but ini a short time new feathers made their appearance, having the curious tints observed. Hoto closely Japan is following in the footsteps 01 the W~est may be seen1 In the fact that the Japanese workmen have adapted a trades-union system, which they wihe find by and by is nlot altogether so good a thing as they sup pose. In their first struggle Withl their employers, in the province of Mino, where rice has rIsen in price, a rise 01' wvages was obtained, so that a carpen ter who was paid tweaity-Jive sen now gets thirty sen, and the laborer who was paid hixteen sen six rin, now getsa twenty sen. B9uperagtton must be dying out in the tandt o' Uakes. The locomotive 0of the ilh-feated train which sank into tiue sea when the Tfay bridge coilapsed, Oin a memorable Sunday evening, has boen fished up and repaired, and is now drawing trains on the Edinburgh and Glasgo~ line, DOMESTIC. TIN D1muis.-Dr. Fordos gives. the result of some experiments of his on tia vessels used in laboratorlei and hospit. as and even in private lamilies,' for infusion and similar purposes. These utensils generally contain lead in eer. tain proportions, and it was therefore not inexpedient to learn in how far the poisonous metal might be injurious to health in the long run. Dr. Fordos began by introducing water acidulated with one per cent. of acetic acid into a tin jug provided 1ith a lid. After let ting it stand for a few days, he observ-. ed on the Inner surface of the vessel a slight white deposit, which was soluble In the acidulated water, and communi cated to it all the characteristics of a saturnine solution ; todide of potassium yielding a yellow precipitate sulphurle acid a white one, and sulphuretted hydrogen a black one. Nevertheless, the latter test is not reliable, since it also causes a black precipitate with a salt of tin likewise dissolved in the liquid. The existence of a salt of lead in the white deposit is, however, suff. ciently proved. It is confirmed In an other way ; if the inner sides of the ves sel be rubbed with a piece of clean wet paper, a solution of iodide of putassum will turn it yellow. In certain experi ments a crystalized salt of lead was detected at the bottom of the jug. In other series of experiments, wine and vinegar were tried ; they bth became chargedi with leads as they dissolved the saturnine salt deposited on the sldos. Again, tartaric lemonade, left for Lwenty-four hours in the vessels, be came Impregnated with lead. Hence Dr. Fordos concludes that In alloys of tin and lead, both metals are attacked, the latter being generally the first, when in contact with the atmosphere and acid liquids, such as wine, vinegar, etc., and that consequently there may be serious danger in using such alloys either in the shape of vessels or in &in ning culinary utensils. A DAiNING BASKT.-Materials: a discarded peach basket, a black or old. gold-colored skirt braid, l% yards black and old gold cretonne, one quarter of a yard of pale-blue silesia. The basket I covered was a peach t'asket with wide splints, sloping abruptly from the top to a narrow bottom. They can be bought, new for hive cents. Measure on the outside fro;n the top to tie center of the bottom, and around the top fold the eretonne and bind the fold with the braid. Mark the side of the cretonne that is to go inside the basket into as many spaces as there are menibers in the latuily whose need weekly embroid ring, ani stitch the blue ellesla upon IL in pockets, making a small-plait at the bottom for the fullness. Ei broider the Initial of the owner on each pocket, and bind with black braid. The pockets are set two inches irom the top of the basket. Sew the cretonne together; run a shir in both the lining anti the out side cover; slip it over the basket,draw it tightly and tie it. If the cretonne is genuane it will wash without fading. ilhe cover can be taken off very easily. Baby Saved? We are so thankful to any that our baby was permanently cured of a dan gerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restor ed her to perfect health and strength. -The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. See another colunin.-Bufalo Express. NOT TO Loss A cAN.-Very few houisekeepers take tihe trouble to can their own tornatoes they so of ten make failures, and theae are so cheaply bought by the dozen ans. But ior those who still prefer to do it or have the tomatoes going to waste on their vines, anl experienced housekeeper tells how hailures come about in putting them p at home. She advists lofollow tihese directions anid you will never lose a can: Slice the tomatoes and let themi stand fifteen minutes; then drain off all the liuor that has collected; bull1 them an hour and a half. .A great deal of' scumi wvill rise on them, which must all be skimmed off--herein lies tbe u eeret of success. Seal in ordinary glass cans and act in a cool, dark room. POTArO Fzoun.-Rasp the potatoes into a tub of cold water, and change it repeatedly until the raspings fail to the bottem like paste; then dry it in the air, pound it in a mortar, and pass it through a hair sieve. It is nearly as nutritive and( much lighter than wheat en flour. 1t Is theinefu.c pr'eferable for making puddingsm and pastry for in fants and invalids. A portion of It also improves the ap~pearance of house hold bread, and dealers constantly pass It off as arrowvroot. If kept dry It will rontin good for years. Vsot-:Tr x -Tihe- great suecesN of the Vege'ine as a cleaumser and puritier oh the blood Is shown bevond a doubt by the great numbera who have taken it and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. APPiLEc inlFLE-Peel, core, and boil till tendler, a dozen tart apples, with tihe rInd of a lemon grated; strain throuagh a sieve, add smgar to taste and puit Into a deep f ruit-disht. Make a cus tard of a peint of cream and the yolks or two eggs, wvithi a little sugar. When cold lay it over the apple with a spoon and over the iw hole place whipped cream. CHrILms AND FEVER.-We have heard of a very simple remedy, but cannot vouch for its efficacy. ('ake a teaspoon ful of iiuely-pulverized egg-sheill, mixed with nmolasses, on going to bed, after soaking the heet in strong, hot mustard water, A spoonful of tincture of wormwood is also good as a provena tive, now and then. Fzou.-The bolting and silting of flour, it has long been known, deprives the consumer of many of its life-ius taining elements. The flour from good gmnain can hi improved only by freeing it from a11 loreigh substances and cleank~g [,erfectly the exterior of the wbuat; and the only whiteness that Rmiouldl be required is that produced by age. WA'rx.-More diseases are caused by drinking impure water than are brought upon us by poor food. Water forms three-quarters of our weight, anti before any part of our food can be taken into our bodies It must be dle solved in the fluid of the stomach. Therefore he sure that the water you drink is pure. YEN4TILATIoN.-lenmember this 'fact: Dlsease-lurks, in every unventilated room, andi especially in bed-rooms. Fresh air is just as necessary as food for the body. The organ rolled its notes from the growlle g diapason to the gentle flute;t andl the congregation accompanied by de p sepulchral coughs to coughs scarcely audible, because they had not ytheard of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. HUMOROUS. Ma SarnaMur came down stairs to a ten o'clock breakfast with a vacant countenance and a backward tendency in his hair that made his two eyes ache. He sa$ down at the table and picking up his knife and fork, glared in uneasy wonder at something in the p latter be fore him. It had evidqstly been fried in bufter and was intended for food. Mr. Iotemup harpooued it with his fork and lifted-it up bodily, gasing at it with ever in- reaslug wonder. "What under the sun "he exclaimed at last "is this thing i" "Well," replied his patient witn, with just a shadow of a sigh, "it ooks like your new soft felt hat, and that Is what I thought it was, but you pulledyjt out of ... your' pooket wheu you came home this morning and said it was a nice porter house steak and you wanted it broiled for break fast. You needn't give vas any of It; I'm not hungry." And Mr. Setemup, who was just w.ld, to know what else he said when he came home, and what Lime it was, for the life of him didn't Aare to ask. BRowN is rather a timid man and Is devoted to the society of ladles. He was sitting inga certain piazza at New port recently, gently bleating, as it is his wont, when letters arrived: . "Ex. Duse me a moment," said the blonde laughter of the house, "I . must read this letter from dear Ustelle. She is bored to death, you know, at Lebanon, Dr at some awful place of the kind." Brown is not a clever man, but he has a long neck and sharp eyes, and he Dbserved that the note paper was head ed: "Union Club, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street," and he impru diently asked if there was a Union Club at Lebanon ? Brown left Newport that evening sadder if not wiser. Luwis IILTz, who murdered Joseph Melody, of Independence, Mo., was ac quitted on the ground of insanity; but he was recently struck dead by sun stroke, on the same day of the month, at the same hour of the day, and on the very spot where he committed the deed. I is hoped those persons who murder Melody on a piano, violin, ac cordion, and brass instruments, will heed this warning. It Is almost as bad to be struck dead by a sunstroke as it is to be struck dead by a brick. A smrNTy placed before a powder magazinesees his colonel approach, smoking an imported Havana cigar. Ele presents arms, and says firmly but respectfully, "Pardon me, colonel, but smoking is not allowed here." The colonel, with a superb gesture, flings away the cigar, ani-" gives the faithful sentinel a louis d'or. As soon as he got around the corner the faithful sen Linel, with proud tears on his rugged countenance, picks up the cigar and finishes it with every manifestation of delight. Hx was a great bore, and was talking to a crowd aoout the coming local elec tion. Said he: "Jones is a good man; he is capable, honest, fearless and con solentious. He will make the very kind of an officer we need here in Gal. veston. He once saved my life from drowning." "Do you really want to see Jones elected?" said a solemn faced old man. "I do, indeed. "I'd io anything to see him electea." "Then never let anybody know he muied your life." The meeting then idjourned. "I know a pretty, black-eyed maid, A royal little queen, Who'll be as much rejoiced as I To see this CARBOLiNE. FooTU was talking away one evening at a linner-table of a man of rank, 'vvhen,at the point of one of' his best ator es, one of the party interrupted him muidenly, with an air of most consider ace apology, "I beg your pardon, Str. Fioote, but your handkerchief is hail )ut of your pocket." "Thank you,. ir," said Foote, replacing it, "you knaow the company better than I do," and finisned hisjoke. TVIaRM is one respect In which the savage has. thle advantage over the uivilazedl man-lhe ls never awiakened in the early morning by the horrible rumbling of wagons over the pave ment. "I MAVE three children who are the very image of' myself." "I pity the f'oungest," replhed his interlocuter. 'Whmy ?" "Because lie is the onae who will have to resemble y ou the longest." AN old saw goes that "it isa bad time to swap horses while crossing a stream."* A modern buzz-saw says it is bad' to swap horses any time-when you are bound to get the worst of the bargain. AN exchange says that "girls ap pear to be acting strangely this Sum mier." Wel,. it is leap year, and if they are acting like men they should not be censured. JOHNNY was asked whether he liked marmalade, and lie replied, with a sign, that it pained him deeply, "when mur-mne-laid where she could reach me conveniently. W HEN the cook returned from the cemetery she said she had been to see where here mar-ma-laid. AN exchange says that the carriage of the Queen of England is lined with satin. That's nothing; every carriage in this country is sat-an. SoMz women are atraid of spiders. It is a pity there are not more who are, then we should not be in so much dan ger from fried food. BERM carry pollen duast on their legs. That is how dust the busy bee. IT is better to be a righter of wrongs than a writer about wrongs. A H ANGING isn't necessarily a bur lesque because it's a take off. TarE shales of n ight go about dow ing good. IIINTS on cainping out-Laet som e bod y else do It. DIFIULT look to pi0k-One fr om a b~ald head., Great Ibistress. Is often suddenly experienced from an attack of cramp in the stomach, colic, or other painful affections for the relief of which nothing is superior to Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water-Pepper, com pounded from the best French branity, Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water pepper, and anodyne gums. For diar rhwa, dysentery, bioody flux, cholera morbus, its warmIng, soothing, as tringent and heating properties render a a perfect specific, unsterpassed as an' anod yne and stimulating embt'ocation or Ilinment. Should be kept in every family. Bold by druggists at fif'ty centa. A FAULTLESS family -medicine that mothers can rely upon for their child rea and for themselves. Corrects Acld ity pf the Stomach, oures Collo. regu lates the -Bowels, is a Purifier and Tonio to tShe whole system, and Is given witt @Fety and the happiest results to thehlnost delicate infants. Children as well as adults, qat sometimes too much supper. or eat something which does not digest- well, producing Sour Stomach, Colic, or Restlessness-a good dose of Simmons' Liver Regulator will give certain relief. "I have used Simmons' Regulator in my family for eight or ten years, and (qu9d it to be the best family medicine I evr used. I have used it in most cases whenjny children had Diarrhwa, Colic, Headache. You may say it is the best family medicine I ever used for any thing that may happen. I have used it In Indigestion and found it to relleve me immediately after eating a hearty supper. On going to bed I take about a -teawpoonful and never feel the effocts of the supper eaten. OVID G. SPARnS, "Ex-Mayor City of Macon, Ga." Sunburst. of Heat.-The scientific journals have lately contained many notices of the observation of new and suspeeted variable stars. The more care fully the stars are studied the more evi dent it becomes that a pretty large pro portion of them undergo chauges of light whith more or less regularity There are very few whose brilliancy. changes so quickly as that of Algol, the Winking Demon, in Medusa's Head, but there are many that wax and wane remarkably. This subject becomes especially interesting in view of the fact that reasons have been shown why our own sun may be re garded as a variable star. Professor Proctor, in his essay on the "End of Many Worlds," suggests that periodi cal outbursts of beat in the sun may account for the curious tradition, run ning alike through the Indian, Egyp tian, Chinese and Greek mythologies, that the earth at certain epochs un dergoes destruction and renovation by lire. On such a supposition the story of Phaeton becomes the tra dition of an actual event in the earth's history. According to the myth, Phaeton persuaded his father, Apollo to let him drive the car of the su.i for a day, lost the road, and, ap proaching too near the earth, set Olynapus on fire, consumed cities and whole nations with flame, and turned the northern end of Africa into a waterless desert. The cause of any sudden accession of heat in the sun, or in a star is believed to be the downfall upon its surface of a vast quantity of meteorio matter whinling in the track of some comet.. We have records of a sudden brightening of the sun in modern times. A remarkable phenom enon of this kind occurred on Sept. 1, 1859, and, although it was of very brief duration, it produced startling effects in various parts of the world. If there is a mass of meteors rushing in an orbit that the sun crosses at certain epochs, and whieh then cause his fires to burst out with the effects described in the ancient traditions, they have thus far escaped the ken of the astrono mers. Observation has shown, how ever, that If such meteors exiet they are to be looked for in the wake of a comet, and we can depend upon the astronomers to give due notice of the comet's appearance. One trial of Dobbinas' Electric Soap, (I. L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia Pa.,) will make you a it believer in it~s merits ever after, Give it that trial, please. Your grocer has it, or will get it. From an investigation institued by the Rev. J. E. Tenison-Woods it ap pears that the large trees or the forests of Tasmania are only half as old as they are popularly supposed to be. Instead of adding only one ring of wood to their circumference in ayear, they add two rings, so that a tree which seems to be -100 years old is in reality only fifty years. Trutn~ and Boner. Query :--What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove cos tiveness andi biliousness, aid diges tion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to answer. Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect andI harmless. Sec another column.--Toledo Blade. GJevmany aulded 1,102 miles of roaud to its railway system last year, and( of these the government built 793 miles. Thank God for Anakeass WE.LLFLEE'r, MAsS., April 10, 1878, Musuna. NEUMEAD'TEn & CO. Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will find one dollar, for which please send me a kox of Anakeas. Direct It to Muiford Rich, Jr., Wellfleet, Barn stable Co., Massu. My wife has suffered terrbly with piles for tenyears, and had tried all kinds of remedies that she could hear of without much relief. Last summer I happened to hear of Anakesis when I was in Boston and so I procured a box and she experienced immediate relief. She says ::he can exclaim with the cele brated professor: Thank God for Anakesis)/ She pave part of the contents of the box to a friend of hors in Provmneetown, and tbey helped her so tha'.she sent the next day and bought some. The most of the inhatbitants of this place and vicinity are sea-faring people, and bybeing exposed to wet and cold, a hard plling at ropes. nine out of ten are trou bled with piles, and have tried so many reme dies without relief that they are discouraged and have no faith in anything, but I know that they are a good article. Now I will toil you my plan; I am a peddler and travel in Barn stable county, and times are so hard that money is very scarce, but if Ican afford it this snmmer 1 want to buy about a dozen boxes on pupose to gaeaway to the unbelievers, and I think that by so doing, and being acquainted with so many people, that I could get up quite a trade In A nakesie if you would give me the solo right of this county. Yours truly, MUJLFORID RICH, Jn. Anakea Id sold by all first-class druggias. Price *1 00 per box. Samples mailed free to all sufferers, on application to P. Nolus aedter & Co., Box 8940, Neow York. If YVou are Siek, lKidney-Wort wIll save you mere doctor's billa than any ott er medicine known. Acting wuth * peotfio energy on the kidne-ys and liver, It eures the wor. t diseases caussd by their de rangement. Use it at once.-UNmoN. Tose anaersna nri 0 aavrieetrwole e0 for a favor utya the advertiser and the e th sa eeadv 7'" Yegetine. More to Me than Gold. M V. R. Ors u ,, Weeh a ttub wit arvo Humor for more than So yearn In -Imb- an1 other Pl Of my b n ody, tnhavo b e earaolas t aano JutAy no more tot a D ther medicine. eem to be perteotly tree trqm this hupor and can recommend it t evero ne. WOuld not be without this edle no-' is more to me than go -and I eel It Will prove a blessiag toothere as t has to me. Yours, most reepectt AYID LARK J. BENTLEY, M.'D., says i It bas done more geed tbeu all nedi. ..f treatmen. Mr. f. It. STn- bSto an., -'. Sr-I have sot3 duriig the pastyear aCon. idrabtle quntit y r Vegtno and I bit. He0e,1 Kin CAl t4g OR yen1kit10n. In ecase, a deat a lady of about i years Iasnu k bene id Its use. Her routs intot med me that idad done her good than all the medical treatment to which she had previously been subjected. Yours, respoottully, J RTZXD Thur, ~ . DENTLET, M. D. Loudly in its Praise. Tonoro, Oat., March i1nS N. R, Svuvuxe, Boston*: Dear b1r-Considering the short time that Vegetine has been before the publio here, It sela well as a blood purider, and for t roubes arising from a sluggish or torpid liver, It is a inass media no. Our customers spea" J. WRIGHT *00., Qor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets. Vegetine, PREPARED BY H. B. NTEVENS, Boston, MAsas Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. OSTETT CELEBRATED OTODIACIR t IfTE RS Theiaccumulated evilence of nearly thirty. years snow that thie Bitters Is a certain remedy for malarial disease, as well as its surest pre. ventive; that It eradicates dyspepsia, oonsti. ration, liver complaint and nervousness, count eracis a tendency to gout, rheumatism, urinury and uterine dhorders, tnat it, lim aris vigor to the feeble and cheers the mind whilo It Invigo rales the body. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, iWER COMPL.AINETS, Constipation and Pies. eroFarhlof St. A nVt., says "It is pulerl rP m and venesom (Xe Hgan, of Berkshire says, "One pack lug asevereiradKineyosit." IT HAS BfT( WONDERFUL POWR ERain th KIINTs at ts same time. Because it oleansen the system of the oisonous h umore that eivelope in Kidney and Urinary diseases Bil lousness. Jlaundice, Constipalion, Pies, or in Rh',umatism, Neuralgia and nervous disorders. peund eas be sen t by aIl prepaid. One packageuwll mnakemix qta of medicine. TELr.Y I'E' 2%rO M7' WF3ny it, at the Druggsts. Psriee, 51.00. WELLS, LICEAIDSON A CO., Propriaeru, 12E (Will send post paid.) Berlinsten, Vt. FREE TO ALL1 to e tied pap, ese oraNY.Ledger, devoed dto iter delishrand intrtotheawhe taniy nt, ouosand ofne for 'I reo Months to alt who send Ten cents (in silver orp cosamps) to payre pr~ign e ip pa thoao ware wiin. to giv the pape awy for tremonths snd advantsge of thi offr you will seure al the brilliant holiday aount o valae a atrace yreaig matr tr the Oe~ and if you can olentoustyhnay, after our ob. sriptio ha expired, that you havoe not received double lbs ~reien tofa .0 biil Address, F. K. LUPTOff, P'ubherh, ilMali us a Poatral with yotir rnllasi drosa Is wil a litO Book A A 'omtnserco, St., P'hiia. Pa . E$I1andexpolnss to agents 5 Outfit Free. Address . ,O. VICKERtY. Ausgusta, Me. ALL. PERSONS Wnniing Empinyment in Meor cantilo Hotusea, lin'olN, 8tores, Ofincos, nto., addross wih tniso, T'A i A A (ENI-al o No. 733 Broad way, New York CIty. GRA ESENGUN WORK8, Pittsbusrgh, Sen stp for Catalosgne. Rifles,.Shotguns. Revoivers.sent, od. for ezaminaton TEIDET DISE.M see ad enelycured by the use of KIDlNNY- J hsuo aamnaense sal in aul parts of the eonwy and tone to the disa organ., and through thema 4 hemers. wid,.s dlaeseof thirty yearestanding have Ac., which have distressed the viotima for years. We 1 0oee ,N~ra Aleholle Bittere, which doe e llsend post pal dWW L Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery eurei common Blotch, Pimsple, ow Eruption, Bi-pai R gh Skim, in short, all disea sea caused by parifying, and invigorating medicine. - e oally has it man fested its poteney in< sl5s uor Eyes Serefuleus Beres and Swell lifyou feel du, drowsy, debilitated, have i on lace or bod , frequent headaebe or disuinesi alternated witlt hot, fushes, irregular appetite, Ter id Liver, or "Biliousness." As a rem Mical Discovery has no equal, as it effects p In the cure of Brench lia, Sew re Coug sanmptien, it has astonished the medical facuil greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by - No use ef taki 4 Pellets (Little \W %IfO svestem, diet, o tienstipaion, Tgtesof 4 QThe Rattle etass" Cathasete. regina ofad A Ti0 9It 11iC B oo8, *2.1 inxetov.W 3RIApND. BINGING OLASSB. felt rt ou0re0 uror1k TARLOR 1) S bW T TId Meth foryI nt a las(00t) by A.d ooks. h heour 0 a 1n so 1, TOrperandosp a I IA y or nAN-al=. All teachers takeo .0I ate. . O.OIaR AND, SINKNG .LA"SS wilt ot fWet our Wree sUErior books -~Vole @f 9 orabehip . 0yL. merson' U ropRI 1)jbYW -O.e Ineantigelhe frei A*ugU u la1ss~s. (00O 5db), by A. X0 rE Jh-n P . GT9 4DU04MO wil dOd no bettw Authad~ n oois th ou eow Aer D IoIM OOF 1.) byohn. d 5QD.TelO and Abbay or BROWS AN o T at a OK (Il .o. h Bterson1 or AN'BMJII~I'(Styi),y W 6.PerkIns. eLi will be our operauee fTEMPBRANoC JEWZLS ($5 ot5~.b Tone llfman* -or THM PUANO&CAGHTIM . 3tu b Servosaw OroUL'T r ltAIRUiULE BOOK, (40 ots). plBiter 0i Of any book Itafei nto above Olier Dltson & co a kobton, Z. uII. ormow. 0 9 ft mah youreet.t as5 iaelh . suffere t and 1ge hlele ever NMade dra ko an b a Pan u a041 mos o ra tkrepropeie ot all other Motte, Mkehe erao thd PurrfiFver Reou t atop ad eandneall ring Aen onear'* No disease* an psiylodd eitWhere hrop Duttfrs-are Ita varId A perfect ane their operatic, TheY give NeVilhiSU5d ToWallwhose e PloymORIsA04140mglre tyofttheobowoiso UL*Mr5W ccganl, or Who rt ur anAppetUse. To., % t d M -- oebesDter.W.Y. nad Tonatle, itont ualowthutntx. oattehaou No mar btyor e i or symptoms are what the d asor an I t i i Bi tars Don't wait untilyoui to dok but I yoBit only tool bad or niaoerate, Use them at onMe Itmay save yourlfeIsbha ArT64 hundreaW 500wylbepaldfora e i euro or heip. Do r t suffsett.urinna suffer.but uscan th us Hop Remember, Hop Bittter s n Wile, druod drunken notrum, but the Pu ani Medicine eoer rade Ithe M rf t1335 and IROP1E"0 and no person or family should be witoutte ... ot an absolute aud ble c ere orCrunkDnnY of opium, to an for ircular., fiep P es I to" I eI . Isoth r d Yt a00mrentat y frAIY BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP TorelatlA La or we - of any datpwk. Plain P roL P'O r i n, or Copper.4 . Brands X 0. XI X U N. , aw BU. U Wo. 1. kor sale by the Ifrw o, (Juunt, y bitores, P- nmaks.aeto. Bee that o P Yo buy i stenciled C.0. ILAT Lzyh r Kam y uore d.r t , J08 JEARKZT street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Ru Pert *, .I ebrated 8 ngl frepol'.lrad'ng Shot. W11- n**12 T';. 1101110 -ta P rel Biec load r, at .ni isilOf Musat i'pr..yed ingllsh au-g Am.t rlcan, mask n All kint'. of eporting 8l ie ohu s ,ni ort I le p :-uir d h pcrt-men aid run.,, s. ..LT'8 NE RR N l C LOPADING OUIIAE OUNI at , is tho b eh ns yet mn do for le pricea n511 . bral bo s t nI u 'ay dgen tr 1 thotndafrd crcula onten armingto r eoi Ne, coiascopeesve ry oaleoFr lblr iunitet.sre sidoeto caseteflt fa n. 1*g., White'atelall suna Cree e. usbd of i reed Ca stfr Lv~o od vn aa n r Fleree' 360 o.Was u euars and tf e rs oathOl itbeCncnre y or fAIL sOAPar MAeed, Dleoapscomana a la a lag DoRADWAY98 ,arnparillia I ellsolro ITE OBEAT BLOOD PURIUE, SOR E.* OR ?I'IA I S, so gn Seted Ia The LUnge er o Boaee viesh or Nervis. 0e3MUnFme T,ffiggAM na vaam *C4tosle ghuatg iseo roury S) as alands. 10~ 9 Drp, S he, Liver Complainte &, Not OWl does the sarsparillan Iteolent 6M)e all remedial agnats in the cure of 03U 1orofulous, Constituional and Skin Diseases, but i li the only positive oure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, VrInary art Womb Diseases, Grave Diabetes Dro G o Of,* Water, n en rie, Aright sea4e, Albuminuria, and in all eas where there e brifk-duat depoitsor the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed withSb stances liko thO white of an c orthreadslike white silit, or there is a morbid dark, bilious a pearance and white bone-dust deposits, and wtv there is a pricking, burning tesmion whe pssngwater, sAd pain in tWesma= o the back andalong the loins. Sold by Drug gist. PRIOR ONE DOLLAJ& OVARIAN TUMOR O TEN T EARS' GROWTR OURUED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIBB. One bottle contains more of the active pAn0l. lee of ednes than any other Proparation kenin Teaspoonful doses, while otersre pire fve or six times as much. R. R. R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief, CURES AND PREVENTS -- DYSENTERY, DIARRHQA, CHOLERA MORBUS, RHEUMATISM, FEVER AND AGUE, NEURALGIA, INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looseness. Diarrhce, Cholera Morbus. or pain. ht discharges from the bowels are Stopped in 16 Or 30 minutes bv taking Iadway's iteady Re lief. No congestion or Inflimmation. no wear ne or las1tude wlil tollow the use of the R. I. IT WAS THE FIRST AND is The Only Pain Remedy thit instantIT stOps the most exoruclating a r Infam mauons, and c oures cntres I~-,wehr of the Lungsl, Stomach lBowels or other glands or organs, by one appliration in from one to twenty minutee. 6o mat ter huw violent or excruciating the pain tte 1.1 euin Itic, Bed-ridden, InfOrnm. rPpled.NoRm. OUS Neuraligo or rostrateci witvXFOReama u Aer. tADICAY1 READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease.' nflanmaation of the Ridney, Itasoanare wiaton of tle 01adder, lnflamnAstion of &be oweits. CongImeI06111 of the Lungs. lore Throat, 11uSifitiut Breathing . rPaitaitisU01 Of theMeatS, Hysteries, Urotall, Diphthera 41-niarria, Influenza. Headache. Toothach Nervonnsses,, Sleeplessnes, ?ieUrOAlla, Ruaenurnaiiain OhiphlatSu and Arost Bitesml The application of the Ready lielief t o the part or pai where the aln or difficulty exists will Thirty to .sixty drops in a half tumbler of water wilt in a few minutes cure ( Oramps, Sprains. Seur Stomach, Heartburn, Sick liead as.,Darrhcn, Dysentey ascoi,. Wind in the Travelers shouldt always carry a bott le of Reid R sita lelief with them. A few dro s in w r ilprevent, siokneiss or pains-rm chan e of water. It is better than Frendh ran y or Bitters as a atimulant. Price Fifty Radwayfs Regulating Pills. Perfeet Purgatives, Soothing Aper-tents, Aet Without Pain, always RelIable and Natural in their Operation. A VEGRTABILE SURSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet um, purge, regulate, purity, lease and RaDWAT's Pu.Las for the cure of all Disorders af the atomach Liver, Bowels Kidneysad der. Nervous D sases. Headach, consti Bleon mess. Fever Tufarnmatin of l~'~aPls and all derangements of the Internal ilscera. Warrited toeflect a perfect cure. Purely vetae u'containing no mercury, minerals or 8F'Observe the followIng sptoms resultin troms Diseases of the Digse Orgris Consti tio~ Inward Piles, Olin'ess Oft he Blood In e,eidifth toa, Naisea. Ilearts burn Disgust of FodFiness ofWeight In the S'onach, Sour Erucaions, Sluiking or Fiut. tering at the Beart, ChokIng or luffering Sen ViinDots or Webs Before the iget Feer an Dull sin in the Head, Defieieno o~ Perspira. tion ~elowness of the Skin and yes. Pai in tBeAide Chest, gimb a tnd Sudden Flushes of A few doses of RADwav'5 PILLS will free the systemn from all the above-named disorders. Prilee, 35 Cents per Box. We repeat that the reader must eensult our books and papers on the subject of diseases and their cure, amng which may be named: "Falue and True ," r 'Radway on crofula,"*rtha' and others relating to different olasses of Die. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ "FALUE AND TRXJ*." Send a letter stamp to R ADWAY * 00., No. 82 Warren, 00r. tChureh St., Regw Wlnormation worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIOo The caAn be nol ber gtrat ntee Of he value mras than the base and worthlesis Imitations of them as there are False Resolvents, Reliefs and inia Be sure and ask for Riadway's, and ~that the name "Radwai'" is on ww you GEORBG E A CH ELIS. We.st.Chtr,~lla Chef er nnty. PaT Uurrespondine ga aciefedr A ai We o Uuzara ervou.st-b 1881. FREE, 1881. The ILLUSTICATED "G OLDRN PRIZE" for 1881 Is now ready. Th s elegant, book contains abnut.0 fline engravincs. A specimen copy will ne sent free to any one in thi Uni ed 8tetoi on receip t- a three-cent stamp to prepay post age on th b Ok. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON & C0., d6 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. *'ne fai tensyta NO e -- ye 40'6