Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WONDERFUL REVlLA'IONS OP TH 10CRO80OPE. _ The soientifto world has been greatl startled and agitated of late by the d1scover with the nioroscope of the most dreadfu enomy of maikin(d in the form of myriads c little death-dealing parasites. The ait w breat 6 and live in is obargod with thee deadl little growths in proportion as I is in foted from various noxious sourceE Having by recent experiments and researol been shown to be the most fruitful caus of disease known, and the welfare an health of every individual depending s< largely on the freedom from thoir destrue tive ravages, it is but natural that the re ports of recent investigators in this' field oi soientifle inquiry should be widely road, ani that every phase of these astounding disoov, erioes should be subject to universal discuss ion. At first recalved with some suspicior the have at length been thoroughly proven and are now receiving the unqualified in. dorsement of the loading scientific mer throughout the world. But little else h talked of in the schools and clubs of sOience, and the medical and scientific journals are crowded with the testimony that is being added corroborative of the value of the mar velous discovery which is pronounced the greatest advance in medical science of mod ern times. To L. PAsTEUn, the eminent French scientist, who by his learned investigations has saved to France so many millions of dol lure, is probably duo the honor of first point ing out the terrible power of these germs. In recognition of his great service the govern. inont has recently voted him from the public treasury $10,000 with which to continue hie experiments. He has described several va rietiesof those parasites, some comparativell harmless, others extremely dangerous. Om forn he proved by a series of vaccinationi and other conclusive experiments was th( cause of death of many thousands of ani mnais and herds of cattle; another the active ngont in the death of fowls by cholera. Act ing upon the knowledge he had gained of the nature of theso germs, he pointed out a means of relief that speedily prevented a spread of the diseases and ended their devas tation. TYNDALL, with the aid of other eminent lish investigators, made a number of ex an ations of the flonting particles i.txh itl phoro and found numDox% -at lhvin spore capable of produdtngd iseaso. In dr3 and II lthy localities but few germs wori found, nd these of the harmless varieties whilo low damp placos, crowded housei ind ut ealthy cities, the poisonous gorii %vere ox omnly numerous overywhero. Dr It oxnt Koomi, of. Wallstoin, Gor many, nan whose work in connection witi the org nismns of contagious diseases hr mado I i a recognized authority upon th< subjec by ox primnonting after the methodi of VTL' viM[N, hias disoovored and publislio an .aet >nut of one of the most dangorout varioti -a, to which it is proven more deathi are di than to any diseaso incident to tli hmii"' n race. describes it is a simple cellular organ k helonging to the same order as the it teria. When dried the germs may, withou losing any vitality, enduro great extremes o temperature. Boing asline and as light ai dust, invisible to the naked eye, they may b6 blown any distance by the wind or camTio< upon the clothing or body. Like soods, the, may lio for months or years Indisturboi upon the fu rnituro, floor, carpets, curtains walls, or in tho budding, and only requirin a proper dogroo of warmith, moisture an( food to wakon into life, develop and grow 'Thiy thrivo and live in the blood, lymph mucus and secretions of the humint body'? When the system is unhoalthl or weak they attack the cells that mako I tho animal framo. Any albuminous iluit will furnish themn with food for growth, an a singlo drop is sufficiont to contain hun. dreds. Examiiined owilh microscopos of groal )ower, which onlargo thom so that they ca he seen mind studied, they havo the appoar. ance of minuto rodliko bodios having, wher activo, soimo power of motiom. They bond it the middle like a bow and straighten with a jork that sonds thomi a few times their owi iongth. At the tenporaturo of tho huma body they are the ost active. Th'leir power of increase or reproduction i remarkably great. Omne georm in a few weeks time, uder favorable coniditions, wvili giv< rise to millionis. Thelm procesa is by sinmph growvth and division. Cold dostroys or pro mal foods. lxposed to wvarmnth these smal orgamisms attack and eat upi iho albumiinoum tissues, loaving a foul mass. Tme odors at commion to this process are given off by thoes< mninuto.organmismn,and is abmout the onily indi catiomi of thI our presence. Th'lis is thme wvarnini of nature anmd it is an instinot to avoid all suce smells. Thie foul breat h, bad odors of oldm iOrs, etc., 1loads man to avoid those germs ini a groat measure. Tili h dager of their prmos ence in theo body can lie imagined wvhen thieii rapid increase is considered. A fowv germm may be roadily absorbed inte theosystemn bm bireathing air containing them. They arm thus drawn into the interior of the bod: through thme long and narrow respirator3 passages of the thiroat,, chest and nose, whmiol are lined with soft imenimanm amid covere, with sticky mucusi. Inm this fluid they lime ready lodgmient aind favorable condi tions for dovelopmient1 increase am growth. The " cold'4 or catarrhi ozmena or chronioe catarrh, hay fever etc., are commmon nmnifstations of the of feets of one, ot the least harmful of timea germs or mwricoz!m'ms. Inm the discharge; from time respiratory paissmages at such time thiousands of tlme living animalculmn are fotum' Th7le fever, debility, puainis " in the bonies, loss of ippetito, etc., are imdioations of thoi deopressmng effects upmon thle vital organs. Jt is from agerms of slower development however, that the greatest danigor follows T1o the one most fully described by Koonm I due mere deaths thami to army other knowi cause. According to time researches of (Our 'ria, FIArr and l)EJEatNE, over eight mnilliom lcoplo die eveiry your frmmi this cause alone 'l'he annuail deaths in France, England Germanmy and liussia from thir dcstruiet,i was ever onie amid a half millions, in the Uinited States and Umanada ever three hun dred thiousanid personms polmishied in the las year from the bacWlus alone. Tlhe mos common disease resultinig from it is conm Sumptioni of the lungs but other organs e tme body are liable to G>e alcood as they de velop) slowly but surely ini many organ tha may be in a weak or unhmealthy state. if active ammd healthy, the liver, kidmney and bowvels hmavo to a wonderful extent thi jiower of expellinug thmese deadly animnalcuhi or paraisitos from uhe system. And this faic fmirmaihes an important inidicntion for the successful treatmnont of all the long list ol rnaladies caused by those i arasites as will be Jioroinmafte'r showmn. Tme studies of L ANOJsoA, an eminent Itallan and Woon, FOnIMAD amid others, arc interest ing, as shmowimg thme large variety of chronic diseases as huorotofore classified, that resuli from these gemns. Amnong the mostonmmoom were "liver complaint," biliousness or torpic liver, dyspepsia or idigest,ion, lung affeo. tions. bronchitis* kiduey diseases, chronic diarrhea, spinal complaint, fever-sores 'white swelllings hip-joint disease, rhoeuma tism, malarial diseases, such as fever and agul or mntermilttent fever, general aiid nervou debilities, fomaile weaknesses, ehroiecatarrn of the head or ozaora, many forms of n hemalthy discharges from internal orgmans, ai all the various serofulous affections of th< skin, glanids, bomnes, jointe, etc., includhing consumption, which is but scrofolous die ease of thme ugs. In this large catalogne of apparemntly wide ly differing diseases, but really all dlepmendini upon a common 04nus8 andc therefore natu rally to be.successfully Lreated on thme minmm general pirmoiphem examimnationm of thme bloo and scretions revealed large mnubors o: those p'srasites, and( curiously enough the number bore a direct relation to th< severity of the disease, a compar atively small nminhor being pres ont in mid - cases anid a ven large p)roportion imn badh cases. Under the usi of time speciic treatmnt which they give and which is substantially tiio same as tha described amid recomnmonded later in thmis re view, the numaber was seen to steadily dimnita ish from day to day until, with the restora tion of health amid bodily strength, the, could not be found at all, Them greatest variety of symptoms wer fon eoacompany their presence, dud t pne)uiarties ofthecosttutionm the pamrt c the body most seriously affectedI, and the cf forts of the different organs.to rid the systeil of these germs. Among the mosi, commo1 were frequent headaches, nouralgic paina nausea, constipation poor or variable appe tites, diarr.i, bail breath, hectic fevem cough, nIght-sweats, cold extremities dyspepsia, catarrh, sore throat, ser eyes, etc., whbile where the skin W.m affected, salt-rho~um boils, carbur elee, sourf skin, orysipois, St. Anthony's flr and ot,her symptoms were common,'and al gradually but with certainty were cured hb the samemeanis. The hoetio feier so ofte: - met with in consunption, with the hackln -or tearing-ough, night sweats diarrhe and ithe symtns n o tna ai sodora ot - Sur" Qj,48tU #Jt Uaexpel tri er 'were 8s0 readily contro and In the same way as were the old soresi absoones and ulcers in the lung, liver and other im. portant organs. I , The corrosive acids and mineral poisons are found to possess the power of killing these' germs, but the dangerous nature of f sueh goerful agents prevent their internal Sus. Vor the purpose of expelling the germs e when once within the system it is necessary t td resort to vegetable remedies in order to , oleanse the blood of the germs without in jury to the patient. 3 An American physician of large experi. I once in the treatment of all forms of chronic diseases, now conclusively shown to be caused by parasitic life, for many years de voted much time to the investigation of the I causes of these affections, and in the treat- - iment of many thousands of cases developed and thoroughly tested a combination of veg etable agont which he used with marvelous success in their oure. In cases of wasting disease, as consump. tion or scrofula of the lungs and -other or. gans, and in all cases attended with great weakness it was found to exert the most wonderfu tonic and restorative influences, beside its nutritive properties far surpass those of cod liver oil or any of the remedial agents resorted to by the medical profession in such caeos. e-ypophosphitos iron and quinine bear no comparison to t in build ing up the strength of the debilitated. The recipe, as advised by him, has been used for years with the greatest success in a vast and most successful practice. The written experience of the many suffer ers who have been cured and who express in terms of the highest praise their indorse nent of its great value, are sufficient to fill volumes. Living witnesses are everywhere, monuments to modern genius and secientilc progress in the healing art. Sufferers from "liver complaint," giving rise to "bad blood," consumption, scrofula, and other affections and symptoms, the re sults of blood poisoning from the ravages of the doad ly parasites or disease gorms so briely referred to, find in this remedy prompt relief and a permanent curm Thogreat and increasing demand for thil God-given and peerless remedy forr qmany apparently differo b tre yiiidred, nil. monts, I preparation In pure and con int form under the name of Dr. rco's Goldon Medical Discovery. It cau obtained the world over at drug and gen eral stores, an full directions for its use will be found in the panphlet that surrounds each bottle. It exerts the most won derful stimulating and invigor ating influence on the liver, that greatest gland of the human system, which has boon not inaptly termod the "house keeper of our health." Through the in creased action of the liver and other enune tory organs of the system, all poisonous gorms are rendered inactive and gradually expelled fron the system withother inpuri ties. In1 sonmc cases, where there are un healthy disclarge., as from the nostrils in casos of either acute or chronic catarrh, the use of Dr. Bago's Ontarrh Rtemedy, a mild and heling antisoptic lotion, should be assoiated with the use of the iscovery. It is also advisable to use this lotion in other local manifestations of disense of imucous surfiaces. By this means the germs of disoaso are destroyed and the menibranes cleansed before any of the poisonous bacilli are absorbed into the blood. In sore throat, quinsy or diphtheria, the Uatarrh iomedy liquid should be used as a garglo, and the Golden Medical Dis covery taken freely. II women whore weakness of special or * rans is common and almost cortain to be dovolopod, attended by backachu, bearing down sensations and other localsymploms, the uso of Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescrip. tion in conjunction with that of the Dii overy, spoedily restores the healthy func tions and assists in building up and invig orat.ing the system. In any caso where the bowels have boon costive and are not rogulated aid acted upon su1iciently by the mild laxativo properties poisossed by the Goldon Medi-al Discovtr,, Dr. Piorco's Pleasant Purativo Pellets (little livor pills) taken insimall doses of only one or two encl day, will aid materially in estab lishing hlthy act,ion timd in explling the disease-producing girmis froni the blood and systei. At the r:isk of repetition and by way of re enitlationm, wo may truthfully saiy that Gioldeii Modical Discovery cures all humers, from the worst sofeula toii comnmon bloth, disiensos caused b)y disense germs in the blood, are.conquiered by this powerful, purl fyinig anid inivigornitng miinie. Groat cat inig ulcors rapidly heal uinder its benign influ ences.. Espocinilly has it mtanifested its po0 leoney i eiirmig totter, rose rash, boils, car buncles, sore eyes, scrofulous sores and swell liings, white swellings, goiter or thick neck andt oinlarged glands. " Them blood ia the life." Tihiorougbly clease this fountain of health by using Gold en Medical D)iscovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant sp)irits, vital strength alid souimdiness of constitutionacetb limihod. Consum ption, which Is scrofulous disease of thoelugs induced by thme deadly disense genrm huerflus, la promp~tly anid poeitively ar rostedl anmd curiodl by this sovereign renmedy, if taiken bieforme the last stages of the disense nire reaned. From its woniderfuml power ever this terribily fatal disease, wvhen first offering thisnowv wvorld-fa,ned remedy to the public, n). Piv.ncithught favorably of calling It his coinsumpition eureo," but abandoned thnt naie as loo restrictive for a medicine that romt its wenderful combinationm of germ destroying, as well as tonic erstre'ngthening, a lterativo or' blood-cleansing, anti-bilious. diuretic, petoral aiid inutritive properties ig umnequrled, not only as a remedy for coni suinpm~tionm of the lungs, but for all chronic diseases of the lhver, blood, kidneys amid lustngs. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have s:tilowv color of skin, or yellowish brown stiots oni race or biody, freouonit headache or dlS'izuitiSS, haid tasto in mouth, iinternal heat tin.t'.iills, alternated with hot flashes, low Sspirits and gloomy forobodings, irregular n iilOetitouiand toiiguo coated, you are suffering from mmdigestionm, dyspojisla, and tori,id liver or " biliousness." Ini many cases only part - of these symnptonms are experienced. As a f roemeudy for all such cases, D)r. Pierce's Gold. . en Medical Discovery has no equal, as it of l ootspefot and radical cures. ' Fo)r weak lungs, spitting of blood, short a hreath, coinsuimitive inighit sweats and kini a dIred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Ini thme cure of bronchitis, severe coughs and consumiption, it hnas astoiishied thie medical faculty, aind emninent physicians pironounce it thu greatest medical discovery of thoe age. I en,mtritivo propoerties possessed by cod t,hose oif the Golden Medical Discovery. It rap)idly builds up the system and increascs thme losh and weight of those reduced below thue usual standard of health by wastinig diseases. The lan of treatment that we have so briefly outlined in this article for the large class of chronio diseases referred to has long been acknowledged to be the mosL success . fiil, based as It is upon thme belief shared by the most skillful medical men of the day, thalit the only way to get rid of thme nox-. lotis diseaso-producing germs in the blood and system Is throu gh thme liver, kidneys and bowels, amid thereofore that those agcenta which are kunown to act most efficiently iii re Sstoring healthy action of these organs are the .ones mo3st to lie relied umpon. For this liur.. piose thme Golden Medical Discovery is pre - eminentlit thme agent that fulfills every indica r ion of treatmuent r,Qiredl. "HlAvE you had a job to-day, Tim 2" inquired a well-known, legal gentleman of the equally well-knownm, jolly, florid faced old diraymanu,' wa0, rain or shine, summer or winter, is rarely absent from a his piost in iront of thme Michigan Ex change. "Bledad, I did sor."." "Hlow many ?" "Onuly two, sor." "Hlow much (did you got for both ?" "Sivlnty centa, y sor." 'Beventy cents I How In the world (10 you expect 6o live andt keel) your horso on 70t conta a day ?" "Some ,.day s 1 have ia diozen jobs, sor; lbut bus inlaess has been dull to-dlay, sor. Only athe haulin' of a thrumnk for a gintleman for 40 clnas an' a load of furniture for 30 chute; an' there was the patsa an' the :kittIes, an' the divil only knows phat s a big load, nor." "Do you carry big a loads of household gooda for 83 cent.s?" Shew was a poor widdy, sor, an' had no imore to give me, I took nill she had, y sor; an' bedaid, sor, a lawyer could have a 'lne no better nor that, sor." Aaid old Tim had won his Awet hall, AGRIOULMUR CAna or IYouNG STOO*-We plead with the farmor for more tender care b md comfortable quarters for young le toL There'is not only.humanity in tl t, but money. Duripg the first year tU lhe foundatioil is laid for the' mature di mimal. If it is dwarled the rst win- h er, it will at maturity be only p dwarf. di .d scrub. The time to make large ti Irames is the first year, and without ti trames no profitable superstructure can ti be reared And the Iowa farmer is com pelled to raise the largest and inest f< beeves, or quit the business, The v plains and mountain valleys of the Ter- o ritories can- raise second-class stock w sheaper than we can. Haying plenty o f tame grass and grain,we can produc tc x superior article, which will always bring its full value in New York, Bos- p on, Philadelphia or Europe. The de- si nand for supirlor beeves is rapidly in-' q 3reasing, and it is evident the supply n will never meet the demand. This o brings us back-to our subject, Take ti 3are tenderly of the young stock, for at p this season only can the Joundation be t aid for the beeves Iowa must depend u in for the future. 31 A GERMAN writer calculates that a e ;ingle grain of wheat producing fifty a grains the subsequent season, and each I year resown, would in the twelfth sea- f son produce enough to feed all the peo- a 1)le in the world for a generation. The a ustimate of fifty grains from one seed is heoretically not too much, as it is cften b Dxceeded by single grains carefully sown. w But in practide we find that the average d iowing of one and a half or two bushels 8 3f seed per acre produces'a crop of ten 1i to forty bushels, which at the best is a aot much more than twenty five grains y ror each seed. ONE Of the largest silos in Europ3 is s said to be in France, on the property of 6 M. Vicomte Arthur do 0heseiles, in the i Department of the Oise. In this is do- g lposited the produce of 170 acres. The e silo is descriwed as an oblong shed,roof- t ed with tiles 72 yards in length, 61 t yards wide and 41 yards high, forming u an admirable Dutch barn, under which t a gr<at portion of the cereat p outme of the farm is stored at time of iirvest. it Th% floor, instead of beincr level with d the giround, is sunk al.out 12 feet,and is it paved and drained. In this great pit is t stored the ensilage. t SuEEP will endure sevtra cold if kcpt & dry; but exposure to storms, either rain or snow, is very hurtful. The water i remains in the wool, and in an atmos- i p)here little, if any, above freezing, it f chills the body a long time. It is for m this reason that an r-pen winter is gen- i orally unfavorable f >r leeding sheep. If d kept housed they are too warm, their 0 appetite fails and they lose flesh, no i matter how fed. The coarse wooled r sheep are more impatient of wet than t the Ime wooled, thu heavy, oily gum on t the wool of the latter keeping the water t from pametrating the skin. f WhEN you soll off the turkeys don't sell all the largest and keep only the small, late hatched broods. .Beforeyou iaell or kill a single turkey, select the ~ very best for next season's breeding stock. Sometimes it is good policy to keep the late turkeys through the win ter and send them to market in March. They will grow right througha the winter and, turke,ys,good ones, always command a good price during the latter part of Februaiy and in March. THEnEiit is no animal so easily clhoked ats a ptg; andi( there are undoubfedly many eases in which men have p)oured mixtures fearlessly into the moutit of a sciearning pig, but only to feel a dead weight on their hands, and see the p)oor Fiimalstretched litless at their feet. As a useful purgative for pig.', we may inention a coup')e of croton beans, bruis a I and mixed with the food. Nitre and sulphur are among the remedies often of service, and easily administered. WVHEN pigs oO not thrive and try to oat gravel or earth it is a symptom of mndigestion. They are p)rooably over fed. Rteduce their food one half, (Jive two pigs half a p)int of sweet oil or lin seed oft in the iood daily for twvo or 3' days,and as they recover gradually give them a little dry corn in addition to their food. Somne charcoal wvould be of ser vice, and may be given frequently. THE valuation of sheep ma le in the highlands of Bcotland has reached a pa)int wvhich oven old flonkmasters have not seen um p.assed. Sellers are often astonished at, the p)rices th -y receive, while buyers are paying prices at wvhich they would have been appalled a year ago. This is espacially true of desira ble breeding stock, while thie boom ox tends through all grades cf decent mut ton sheep,. IN doing up wool the fleece should be puit ump so as to be compae,atively loose, light and easy to inspect and handle. .Lay the fleece on thie table, turn in the head, tail and flanks, and roll It up, commencing at the tail end. Tie with two strings to kot-p the roll in place, and then one anout the ends, The su.ings can be laid In grooves sawed into the folding platform, so that the fleece can lie tied quickly. t THm'greater part of the soil of Eng- ~ land has been under cultivation for a thousand years, and yet the landl is richer and the crops more prolitic than they were a thousand years ago. Why, [lhen, shnuld so many thousands of acres in many sections of thIs country have become so greatly deteriorated in p)roductiveness in a comp)aratively few years? Careless and unskilled culture I must necessarily be the answer, f IN (iermany, during the slippery sea- El son templorary calkcs are used Ior horae. t shoes. Two sharp painted studs an r inch long are screwecd into holes left in r [lie shoe, and when the horse enters the C stable they are takeun out and a button I screwed into their p)lace, thereby pre- i venting all damage to the horse and keeping the screw holes from filling. A IlAnnar, sawed in two in the middle ~ makes a couple of good tubs for feedling grain to cows or stock but unless they have a hoop round the ta p they often break to p):Oces in a short time. If the a cnds are sawed off just above the second raw of hoops, they make stout, handy a tubs about 8 or 10 inches deep. that ai will stand a good deal of knocking 1t about. BAruB Ponx.--Many a man has had pork fail to keep properly, for the sim p)1e reason that it was salted in a frozen o condition. Frozen met-hthymt o ton, poerk, or beef, wi not propotly as- o siiate the salt, and cannet be dtpan- t, dedl on to keep in bsot weatheor. a J/ VSFUr' 4if you haVO plain bnled ro'6 er, and have a little m fit, it is e'io , n ary that g is sh 14, h'ownaway; It wil help s make "s fritters; add milk anO our 14d' or the baitsr; If You ave frtit to in, soxmuch the be r; l rop by Is In hot ird and fry i a delicate brown; a little sugar In to batter helps to give it a brown Uge. M There s danger, as many people have ti >und to their sorrow, o; a gossamer ater-proof- dracking when stiffened by a >d; so before putting it on, in severe * eather, wart It before the fire, both iteid' ad in, and this danger is eyer- , id. A ret7 wo to make a border for a Xto worK uIt is to piece one narrow h 2ki of straight bits of silk: sew to the yc ut then put around it a row of blocks atching thb'centre of the quilt;. an<|h Atide of thi put a wide strip similar bi > the narrow one. The effect is very bl retty, and this is a good way to,utilize le strip of iilk ieft that could not be sed in the blocks. Do not thow away as useless the doe left in the can when you send the w terries from it to the taole; it makes V a excellent flavoring for pudding sauce. tr ou do not care to use it immediately, w is beat to 'Aald it and put it in a I nail can a'lt seal it. Use it in the t e8 as frel 'as if it were wine. For the' sak of variety try this for a reakfast: BOiy some nice pork chops, ith little fat about tht m; fry them a elicate brown, and pour hot tomato tuce over them. lake gravy, using a p ttle of the fat fried out of the pork; b mud to the table with baked potatoes, e' arm corn bread and coffee. a A little magnesia and water will some MUs correct the aoldity of a child's toma.ob and render unnecessary any 01 bronger medicine. Powder a teaspoon- 1 il of the magnesia, and put it in half a lass of water; it will not dissolve, of ourse, but will mix with the water so , at an infant can swallow it. Give a in 3aspoonful of this three times a day o ntil indications warrant you in discon- s nuing it. When baking a fish that is not oily, is is an addition to the goodness of the , inner to bake potatoes in the pan with . Peel the potatoes and out them in lick slices, and seive them on the plat er with the :ish. The potatoes, if per- U 'ctly cooked, will be brown and crisp nd excellent, Instead of the conventional way of p noasseeing a rabbit, iry this way; Out t< , up as if for fricusseemg; let it boil ta Dr fif teen minutes, then put it in fresh fe fater; sprinkle a little salt over it; let p a boil in this until it is tender, then el rain off all but about half a teacupful lm ,f the water, add a lump of butter and >rown the rabbit in this. When done, emove to a hot platter, add boiling wa- o er in the kettle for the gravy; pour N his, when thickened and cooked, over ti he rabbit. Send to the table with & towed cranborried or cranberry jelly, t< or a garnish. DREssING TAnLEs.-TOilet or dressing ables are very convenient; and add con iderably. to the beauty of a pretty fur shed bedroom. It is surprising how inch can be effected at home in pro- d Lucing this vey necessary piece of urniture. A few hours' labor and a e aige share of taste will transform an in.u?y -da. gua boz into azn tutietto Iressmng table. The materials required re tinted cambric, plain Swiss or dotted" nuslin, a little lace and some ribbon, blake a curtain of the cambric (after aiving covered. the box with the same ~oods), and tack it to the upper edge of b he box. It should just touch the floor, a )ver this place the muslin, evenly d ~athered or laid in knit plaits. A lace dging from two to bour inches wide is titched arond the lower edge. The op of the box is covered with the same naterials laid on smoothly. TIhe pin aushion and .ide boxes are all covered rith the camnbaic and musliu. These i atter are formed of still paper, and med with cambrio. Ribbon bows are aked on the corners of the table, vhichi is placed beneath a window whore strong light can be had, and when ised in the evening the table is easily ' uoved near a gas bracket. Tables of his description covered with cretonne re very pretty. For a very small suma carpenter will form the frame, and a >oxes for a diessing ta ble, some of which a ,rc made with a drawer and side closet, Y hat is vei y convenient when a snug ana atlher comipacot style of living is adopted, a THE UTILITY OF NEATNESS IN DuREss. -Neatuta,s is, however, the great its. E ideratum to econowy in dress. If the I0 oilet is carefully made, the dress tidy, i veil titting and neatly put on, and the t ollar or irill spotless, the eflect can carcely fail to be attractive. Ta keep ~armnents fresh and neat much pamns is mecessary. The dress mnust be br ushed ~ ir at least shakeu wvhen taken off, and d ec carelully hung up, not tossed down n a c?aair or tue bed iu a crumnplen a Leap. Gloves should be tenderly nmoothed out, frills roiled up and traightened and ribbons smoothed over he lungers, tightly roiled up and paneot ~ vith a line nee.dIe; a pin isI apt to leave he mark behind i in unsightly holes. CASE AU LArr.-This is composed of oiled m.ilki 'or, ratber, milk brought toa he boll, an'd collee, half and half. Have large coffee cup, put in sugar to your aste; take a pot of the hot milk in one and and a pot of the hot coffee In the ther, at d, holding them eight or ten I uches high, pour each at the same time u uto the cup, so as to make a foam on lie top. EGS A L'AUnoRE. -Have fifteen ard-boiled eggs, separate the whites rom the yolks. Chop the whites with talf of the latter. Prepare a stiff cream auce, put the chopped eggs into it, Ii lhen pour It into a dish. Strain the est of the yolks through a sieve, ar- ir ange them on the others and pour some larifled butter; add a pinch of salt, 'ut in a hot oven, The eggs must cook rathout browning.a A PLAQUE recently painted by a lady L i New York is searcely distinguishable ro-n Limioges ware. Upon the old blue ri a.ckground water lilies with brown mnves are strongly and effeotively out- I ned, and the finsh is particularly cod. Turm rage for tambourines may be h apposed to be dying out, but unfortu ately this absurd fashion Is likely to e closely followed by a sti more ri- 0 ioulous adaptation of guitars and vlo. us to purposes of decoration. To MAEU a wall splasher, cut a piece I white oil cloth the shape of the top fan envelobe. Work in shell stitch i rocheot with' otowel all arotund. AdA u go pockets, one on each side for tooth si d ial brush, - - si ,r 7 ther, "go own to he oeryand 0mo a-can of r pse.' "I should uiri to e1 " anered the boy. lo on, 1 tell you." .. , should liip Mp." "If you don't go this instant I 11 te l your fate, hen.he poes me." " sbould. blow to tattle." ever mind sir. "I should whoop I squeal." When the father came the Dther said: "I wish that you'd whip )m, He positively refused to go down the grocery. and told me that I was battler and that he would jump on me I didn't mind." "TomI" "Yes, sir." What was that you said to your moth to day?" "Never said nothing." [hen I am a story-teller and you are pretty boy," said the mother. "Look ire, young man, if you don't behave iurself, I'll thrash you; do you hear, e ?" "I should titter tb'sfortrl iGa ire to me, sir." And the young man uirmed to wriggle, limped to jump, ew to tattle, whooped to squeal and tered to snort. On Thirty Days' Trial. The Voltal Belt Co., -Marshall, Mich., ill send Dr. Dye's Celebrated E0lectro oltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on Jal for thirty days to men (young or old) ho are afflicted with nervous debility, ,at vitality and kindred troubles, guaran eing speedy and complete restoration of sth and manIV vigor.-Address as )ove.-N. B.-No risk is incurred, aE drty days' trial is allowed. A wir wanted her husband to sym tthise with her in a feminine quarrel; it he refused, saying: "I've lived long iough to learn that oue woman is just i good hs another-if not better I" Atid I," retorted his exasperated wife. have lived long enough to learn that ie man is just as bad as another-if t worse." A Remarkable Cure of Scrofula. WHilam S. Baker, of Lewis. Vogo county. Ind., ites as follows: "My son was taken with scrofula the hip when only two years old. lie tried sov. il pysicians but the boy got no reliif fron their )atment. Noticing your scovil's Sarsaparilla and lilingia, or Blood and Liver Syrup, recommended highly, I bought some of it of you hit the year 52. and continued taking it till the sores finally sled up. no is now twenty-one years of age, and ing satisfied that your modicino did him so much od when he used it. we want to try it again in an [ier case, and now write to you to get sonue more it.", Daker's Pain Panacoa cure. pain In Man and Beast. u) Externally and lnternllv. PROFEasOR: "My dear madam, the rogress of modern astronomy is as oundiug. We know the distance be reen the sun and the planets within a iw thousand miles," Madam; "Yes, rofessor; but think of it, we know ren the names of all these distant lum aries, Pure cod liver oil, troin selected livers, 2 the seashore. by Caswell, Hazard & Co., , Y. -Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa ents who have once taken it prefer it to i others. Physicians declare it superior i all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough rm cured by using Juniper Soap, made v Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York. SAID Brown, who had just returned om a visit outside between acts: "Oh, arling, I've had such a fright! iIt al tost took my breath away I" "Moroy 1" rolaimed Mrs. B., turning her face way; "I wish it had, yohn." And olhn loouced sheepish enough, as he yly inserted a clove in his mouth. Quc-rious that the Chinese men should ave such long hair. Ladies if you woulId ave your hair as long as the Chinese and beautiful as a Hlourl's, use (Jarboline, the codorized petroleumn hair renewer and resser. A r'rrm boy was out with his big rother shooting. They came to a mureiiyard. There, in a tree, an owl as sitting. The boy with a gun shot , to the horror of his little brohjer, ho exclaimed: "Oh, Tommy I what ave you been and done ? You have een and shot a cherrybum I" IWothier swan'si vwm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmiless, cathartic; for fe erishiness, restlessness, worms, constipation, 260. FIFTEEN geuine Sioux Inuians who re seeing Gotham amuse the people I a hotel by eating with their bands ud dressing outlandishly. As they 'oar slk hats they think they are civil. sed. This is am very comraoii mistake tuong other people besides Indians. V EOETINE is now p.rescrlibed in cases of erofula, and other diseases of the blood, y many of the best physicians, owing to a great suiccess in curing all diseases of uis nature. A NEBRASKA mani committed suicide ecause hie owed a debt of seventy-five ants. It is presumed tliat he became iscouraged at his lailure to run the 3ere up to a thousand dollars or so, iud concluded that life was not worth vmng. Ladies and chllaren 's boots and shoes annot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel iffeners are used. A YOUNG mian always wants to see imslf as others see him; and doing he he will find that his ears never sem so big as they do in spring me after lie has had his hair cut for arm weather. Malaria, chills, positively dulred by mnory's 8tandard OUre Pills. TIheir eal nknown, sunal-coated; no griplng,, 25c. A REPOnTERI on a Providence paper enut to a funeral and got run over by ac hearse, and the way folks are laugh. g at that paper and the liveliness of a news collectors is simply distracting the editors. Dr. Kline's Great. Nerve Restorer is thme arvel of the age for all nerve diseases. All n stoppd free. send to 981 Arch Street' lilade[p la, Pa. A SARDONIC offic:r: "Don't pull me round so," said the thief to the police ian: "I have a felon upon my finger." And I have my fnger upon a felon," imarked the policeman. "BmsT' COUGH BALSAM IN'rTs WORL.D." Try it, rlee 10e. F. W. KiN4saAN A 0., Augusta, hit in. IP WIggin)s predlelion had come tru4 e intended to advance a step in ha~ rognostications and predict that the ourth of July this year would come a the 19th of August and stick to it. "nuenu-Paiba" The quick, eomipiete sure, all annoying Kidney, adder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. "PA," paid a little boy at the theatre ie other n.ignit "I wish I could hurry p and get bald-headed." "Why, my in?" "BLecause then 1 could' always t on the front row of cairs," arwere a B3oston cpe wh~O had wen iairied buta f0w, weeks,' nd ay "Ist g to houe&66 4, i e dLband -stood At' the iarea door one t dorning. with the saarket b4s .t tand bride threw her mw:s 16 to TOY is heck ad said: "Do god ind ove no so very, very muoh, "Bra "or .'P 'Bunkey Jill Momiment may fail,"lihe mwerod with enthutiash1 ,but m ove wAU always stand." "Well the, he e;laiimea kissing him, "don't forget he beans," Never interrupt any conversation with I ibacking Cough ; it creates a bad im >rsslon. Better invest a quarter of a Iollar in a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough ;yrup and cure it. A M En fell in love' with a girl at irst sight she wab equally smitten with o entire courtship was; "My "Hough on tats.-. Clears out rats, mice roaches, Ilies, onts, bed )ugs, skunks, 0hipmunis, gophers. 1W0. Druggists OARAMIL.-To make caramel, put in to a porcelain sauc-pau say half a pound of sugar and a tablespoonful of water. Stir it constantly over the, fire until it ham a bright, dark-brown color, being careful not. to let it burn or black on, Then add a teacupful of water and a little salt; 'let it boil a few moments longer, cool and strain it. Pt it away In a close corked bottle, and it is.always ready for coloring soups. Negetine JUST WHAT I NEEDED. MR. ST1 RVNS: ALTIMoRE, Md., May 4,1879. Detr Sir: I have in the spring of the year a faint, sinking feeling in the stomach, and this spring have been so weak that I felt the need' of Something. A friend who had used VEGETINE advised me to take some I did so and it proved to be just what I needed, it builds tlhe wholesystem up, and makes one feel like a new person. Yours respectfully, Mrs. ELIZABETH PotRTER, 120 Chestnut StreeL R1heunatisna, Indigestion. BALTIMOR E, Md., April 29, 1879. Dear Sir: I have been suffering from Itheuna Vsm and Indigertion for over two years and since I have commenced taking your VEETINE I have received great benellt. I have taken but two hot ties, and I think with the aii of a few more I will be restored toi my health again. I can recommend Lhe VEETINE for what it has done for me. Respectfully yours Mirs. H. J. EwIvs 119 N. high St. Loss or Appetite, Lassitude and General )ebility. BOsTON, Mass., May 11, 1879. Mu. JosEPu R. GRosE: Dear Sir: Your cordIal recommendation of VEGETINE as a Spring Medicine and Blood Puri fier Induced me to give it a thorough trial, and I candidly admit that in my experience It is all you have clained for it. My daughter has aliays been afflicted with Scrofula humor in a very severe form and particularly in spring was badly troubled wIth q6oftAetVsItude and General )e bility. The V ETINE had the desired effect and we are never without it. Its success was so ap parent In this case that many of my friends and relatives have also tried it, with general satisfac tion. Any further Information will be cheerfully given by Yours truly GEO. It. tILLA1US Health Department City Hall. Veotines 15 TEE BST SPRING MEDICINE. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. D S FRAZER~ AXLE GREASE Best Isa the world. tilet thee genutne. Every piackaste taas oe,r te-ad-uarwk d Is n wed aFramser's. s o L I) AGENTS 1itr'sL*uh,en'naesiusagba WrldE. Write for partluls to I. tE(iISkEE. Pro ~g8 UHEETs fine writing paper, In blotter, with calendar, by mail for 2ac. Agent. WVanted. ECONOMY PRINTING Co., Newbury port, Mass. A NAK ESIS Dr.S. Sisbee's ExteraPileBemedy Gives instant relief and Is an liallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILESa Sd by DruggIsts everywhere. PrIce .1.00 per boxt ~n all sunferers, by I.c aetedcrA Co.o Bean ow York City. BolemanufA.tnrneraof ".Anake?l B A NOOT KI ACOIEN1T S The oteaptivai narratv vof earl border lie o0t1 r leginrsr. A ents are no soea tor sn terms and e rou ars free. Douglass Brotliers, 5 N. th treet. Phil., Pa. $50ays.eaI$2 Sample Free Add Iss Ae oru eny15 u s treet,N.Y. weor t eue't is '~~ .F1 .rg 01WLT 820i fot-a PilAELPHIIA SINGER ofthis style. Equal to any SIger Iin the masrktt. Ifn.. sies wber, en aenit to be e.u.emin.'.l bforo yntepg, far.if. This is the sane te ethseompanieeetaifor$5 All MaChi,nes rrantedfo year. Send for XIlneirated Cir eular atd Testimonials. Address CHAJILES A WVOti A Co These asnswevsus an aatvevtlsesnans wal u ,ontew a faYvr usoun the adlver. tisev anid thme pubiIeh- by agattag ahptee naw .ahe aG Vetfieiset ms Vital Qt0stionst Ask the most eminenl ph)sicn Of any school, what is the.st.hi in he world for quieting siad aly alt4rd ation of the nerveo and curing l forms i nervous conpkI, 1 n4olro hildt,ektreshig leep alwiys ? And they will tell you un leltiiigly "8owe form of Hope I" 0IAPTHR I. - Ask any or all of the most eminent phy ilcians: "What is the best and only remedy that an be relied on to cure all diseases of the udneys and,urinary organs; sucli as Brights itsiase, diabetes, retention or inability to etain urine, and all the dlseases and all nents pecu'lar to Women'' "And they will toll you explicitly and mphatically "Buchu.. Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest )ure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, con itipation, indigestion, blliouQness, malari ever,ague,& etc.," and they will tel Mandrake I or Dandelion I" .Hen whentheser are* com. Aled ~Oieri equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, suell wonderful and mysterious curative pow 3r is developed which is so varied in its :perations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power,and yet it is Harmless lor the most frail woman, weakest.invilid or smallest child to use. ORIAPTER II. "Patients "Almnost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians ot Bright's andother kidnel y diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs calle(I consuiip tion. have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy I From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful. ness and variotis oiseases pieoul ar to wonen. People drawi out of shape froin exurticiating pautr's of Ilettluatlanll. . Inlainiatory and chronic, or suffering from Berofulit I Eirysipelas I 1a1t rheum, blood poiq0onir, dyspepIa, indigos 1ion, anti In Inct 1tl"nost all diseahes frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Ilop BItters, proof of which I can be found in overy neigliborhood in the known world. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER * OIL AND LIME. To &ossAsu,utives.-Masny av a ,ees happy to rivo their to-tinnity in favor of the tZ of "IT.1"non's PunE 011on-.vEn Oh AND> I INX " I x. rki-nvtuo lhan proied it to lie a valuablii r,mudy for 'lungtion, Allthmia. iailpiberin, and all dieasseg Of 11110T roat ad Lingl Mtanu fa'etutred only, b.v A. . Ohnist, I soton. 4old by . (1utigglius. WNE MIILLIO~N THE SUN WEEKi. Decided opiions expressed i lantigage titat can be understood; tho lironiiteat. fullest anl i 1uost accurato intelligonce of whatever in the wide world I- wortli atteutFIon. That I@ what everybody is sure to ili in any edition of TiI tS UN. Sub.crivton: DAILY (4 I)ages) by mnail, 53c. a month, or so.0 a yo-ir; MuN ZAY (8 ages). fa.20 ier year; wEimm.y (8 pagoo) ."W. ENOLANID. Publislior. Now York City. OPIUM M1ov'ilave IlNahit tcueoil Its 10 to 2o dasyn. N4 18y till Cured. OPIU ... J-raICknI9s, Lebanon, Ohio. n il RR C .-A wastcos m e %ursib as ao PTURE= ==b,,4 yth -==teitealo teg MH enesemre this m ' Wil imrAt tArsioteo nes' -bs. thoi .ta 4 = iad inentanous iresawno, or or. j. u A 1R.Aleh, Htmt, Ph.t144,1411% Pa Adoet&%f 4apA oitmp W 'a p,m a" eaa bab ,ofte Re scn6 Honlse; eding, PoL Iferdhey 11ousil 1arri.*urg, Pa., ht. chair lotei PItaburir *I Uuster House, Fort Wayne. Ind..- hlniamrdi aotel (Jhicage, Ill. CANCER INSTITUT l,of. iggt 4is aoknewledged r~oitonOsaorand ki0Ird 110sictex. No kn stca,loss qf aIii Iremoving the cal on aI"K~r untfaling and nft um~au~b abl aIncurin Epi-. et,i0 Fite, pasnms, Opium EaHn Er . Vousadebility, fl -and all Nervous andi Blood diseases. To Clergymnen,r Lwes chanta, Bankers, La dies and all whose me a.dentary employnent 4 /tration, Irregularities - of the blood, soach, bowels or kndeys, ot NEVE FAfL8-. who require a nerve Itonic. appetiser or Nervinei I,Invaluable. Thoiusands proclaim It1 el oantthateversustan thal k on. ol . all )r gists . TITF Pi. B. A. itiCiHMOND WCAL Vt. ole Proprietors, at. Joseph, M10. "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." ""-NS. THRESHERSAW"" -L HorsePwen Cover Hullera (Ped al sectns."Wite""or i:5E l im P amphie aU rie to h tULII n A Tar tc,im4nll, h inUe Intnl.tlI by-ugit IMITATION STAINED GLASS. Indescribabl( beautifui. Easiy aplild to window NE'$ a le, ec .in staiips. hiss iiiitad.ltminciatioegso siundry iniig . 'aiorset'~ by 0O.000 govermniont oimiluis un-ti citizens,. ihamna* oJANOaesTo COIN toNE.Y. Hulbiri iio,, fue New sab etion of hrald. I.LUJ gg tlTg, Iad. a P E E lETlf. MAI-n udeseriptun T TI. 0.oW $5 to $2 m m anegj e O B. CI COLIEMAN BUsINEt*t ColLEoE' Newark N. J. Write for Catalogue. ThALeading London Phys-. Ieian establishes au Office I. New lork for the Oureof EPIL.EPTI0 FITS. PrmAm.JeurnaletAgalline Dr. Ab Efssorolo (late of Lonhdon) who m-akesa - e aIty ef Epilepsy, has without doub treated and er orsmpybe tobr yean 7lsce ywpueis ork en halre s,wit h o seions With a large bottle of hiis wondlerful cure freo to an yfr rerer wa mayt sh te ro pnresso ..Adudros W1e *66 oo~k,,n nt tout <; ___u______thA______ tpelrV so U T PWtAr4TPu for tIei t ani Fastest " u 88 paor cent. NAIONAL PUB. (J0.. P'hilacd. Pa, '4 any mhu arr Oiero andP 0. s addrs aI oi yDtR1 'e9 y su,Fore .pILErSron a it. AJA fin if en $2 tral bottle freto I e,,yaigzrs barges ona box,whe receivedI nms asd . h audlrosof afaoted to .)s Nliilt ABEM do ,mIra Warriute q years. Aijjo 1~ JONES OF BINWMA?4TO . Bl10hlAWTO.i, N. t