Confirmation of Qana GranddBwgBtere. Qlc-torta's The scene of confirmation was the ffrscd ducal cbapel in the old castle at Darmstadt, a place of worship la which the English colon r there Lave the advantage of assembling on Sundays, A simple whitewashed edifice of moder ate size, with an organ-loft above the altar and lateral colonnsdot supporting a couple of galleries, this court-chapel seems well suited to supply the scanty ritualistic wants of a sovereign family who adhere to the Lutheran form worship. On the altar stood the cross and communion vesf sels. while on each stde were ranged a profusion of ver dant paling and tropical plants. Direct lyln. front, about four paces off, were placed a couple of seats for the young princesses, who mere inclosed by tw horses-shoe rows of chairs allotted to the most Illustrious participators In the ceremony. The body of the church was betimes filled by the members of tbe diplomatic corps accredited here,, in eluding the Hon. W. X. Jocelyn and Mr. Charles Scott, her Majesty's re presentatives at the courts of Hesse and Coburg-Gotha respectively, by the min isters of state, the privy councillors, the civic, educational and ecclesiastical chiefs among the latter the Kev. J. J M. Cuuyughame, the English pastor there and the officers commanding the garrison. tUe galleries had been re served f jr a few privileged guests the grand duke, mostly ladies, and for the members of her majty's house' hold accompanying her. First of all came the tj'ieen, leading in her grand' daughter. I'rincess Victoria, and sup ported by the Grand Duke Louis, her rnaiestr. whose mourning dress was relieved by ban do and edging of white took her seat by the side of her son-la law, while the chair opposite was as signed to I'rincess Elizabeth of Prus sia, who escorted her namesake I'rincess Elizabeth. Xext the queen's at the Prince of Wales, In full marshal' uniform, with all bis orders on. In charge of tbe grand duchess of Baden while opposite them was the princess of Wale6. with the German crown prince In the light blue uniform of general of the Prussian Dragoon Guards. Further off from the altar, on the left side, was Princess Beatrice w ith the Grand Duke of Baden, their vis-a-vis being the hereditary dutchess of SaxeOielringe with Prince Henry of Hesse. The two princesses, who wore white silk dresses and mantillas of the same color, deeply edged with swan's-down, took their seats before the altar, and tbe opening chorale be !uz finished, the service began. The confirmation ceremony, which, though performed in a German Lutheran church, does not very materially differ from the English ritual, and not be de scribed in detail. After the prelimin ary forms Dr. Sell, the clergymen who has superintended the religious educa tlon of two princesses, delivered an ad dress, which, though long, was never wearisome, being full of practical wlc dom and pervaded by a tone of simple eloquence. The queen, in particular, was deeply affected by the words of the preacher. All then rising tbe clergy man catechsed his proselytes altern ately in the usual way, their answers, sometimes very long, being returned in away which argued both surprising strength of nerve and length of memory on the part of the intending communi cants. Then followed the consecra tion, when, the princesses kneeling, the two officiating clergymen laid each a hand on their heads and pronounced them responsible members of tbe Chris tian church. In a few minutes the chapel was again empty, and when the noise and bustle of departing carriages had died away, her majesty, accom panied by Princess Beatrice, the grand duke and his brother, Prince Henry, leturned to the altar to take the sacra mentwith her two granddaughters. Afterwards the select and distinguished company dined together in tbe old cas tle where her majesty is lodged, her uit lunching apart. Afterwards, ac companied only by Princess Beatrice and the grand duke., her son-in-law, the queen drove in an open carriage nd four, preceded by two outriders, to the Rosenhoehe, the summer residence of Princess Charles, In a corner of the grounds of which stands the mausoleum the mornful object of her majesty's pilgrimage, wherein repose the ashes of the Princess Alice and two of her children. Wandering about the neatly trimmed flower-plots that front the tomb of the princess the visitor imagi nes the mausoleum to be nothing more than a sheltering garden-house and ventures in, to find, however, the floor occupied by three sarcophagi, shroud ed by crimson-colored velvet palls and covered with floral corsses, drooping palm branches and wreaths of violet, white and yellow immortelles. "A mark of tenderest love and affection from her broken-hearted mother, Vic toria;" "A mark of affectionate love from Louise;" "A mark of love and affection from Alexandra." "In af fectionate remembrance from Marie," "A mark of tenderest devotion from' Beatrice," are but a few ot the English inscriptions appended to these floral emblems of immorality; while con spicuous among all, at the head of the largest coffin, reposes a massive wreath of purple Grampian heather, being "A token of love from Balmoral,' brought away by the grand duke in October, 1879, after his sorrowing so journ at her majesty's Highland home. Into this sunny sepulchre the queen with her companions entered, and af fectionately placed two more wreaths and a floral cross upon the already heaped-up central bier. Then kneel ing her majesty remained for several minutes by the side of her departed daughter in deep devotion. Her ma jesty's visit to the mausoleum lasted in all about a quarter of an hour. Military Packet Bmnkercbieb. Geography is in a weak point with the French nation. The Germans, when tbey Invaded France, where foend to know the country tetter, and to possess better maps of it, than the natives themselves. One of the expedi ents now adopted for popularizing science In the array partakes of the ludicrous. The French soldiers, we are told, have for some time had pock et handkerchiefs served out to them, en each of which Is printed a map ef France and its ptinclpal colonies; tad now others are being distributed bear ing impressed on tbem the leading dir ections in reference to arms, equip ment, harness, drill, c, of the in fan try and oaval. The AGRICULTURE. 6rw GeE:. Tn real value of ail food is not to be judged by the amount of nutriment it contains. Uany of the green vegetables we con sume contain so little of actually nour ishing matter, that if one were confined to a diet of them he would soon starve, as tbe digestion could not extract from tbem enough to sustain life. Still, their utility as articles of food is not doubted, and the very general desire for them, especially in spring, when most persons have been long deprived of them, is sufficient evidence that they are needed, did not physiologists tell us that tbe salts they contain are re quired by the system. Many, es pecially farmers, depend upon various wild plants for their first greens. The boys are sent over the meadows for dandelions, to the brooksides for "cow slips," as tbe marsh-marigold is im properly called in this county ; besides Uieee, nettle, dock, poke, in ilk-weed and numerous other wild plants are used as pot herbs. Indeed, almost any plant that has no unpleasant taste aud no injurious properties, and will cook tender, appears to be used in some part of this country. It is rarely that a farmer raises anything to serve as green, unless he may havd kept bis cabbazes In a cellar, and has saved the stump- to set out In the spring to give a crop of sprouts, and very good indeed they are. The trouble about the wild supply of greens is the time it takes to gather them, and the uncertainty of finding them when wanted. More over, they are generally not so tender as the more rapidly grown products of the garden. There is, perhaps no use ful plaut seen in farmers' gardens so seldom as spinach. Daring the past mild winter there has been hardly a lis. tt . lug I .nn n .hiinff.nt In imi luat . . lias xivii ',.-11 ui?kh ti, ..t mi,rL. ..wi i . n.ii.i n intpr i, -L. .i,..t ,i.i. the farmer's table, while iu ordinary winters he can have It whenever the snow Is off and the ground tfcaws. For ttiWeailr suddIv the sowing must te made tu !:;ptcinti:r, and It is wen to "stick a pin" jist here in the memory, to make a sowing. Our object at pres ent Is to urge a spring sowing. While the crop from this will not be to early, it will be most accepilble, and vastly superior to any wild plant, and those mho become accustomed to it now will be sure to prepare next fall for an early supply next spring. Sow the seed in the richest soil in tbe garden in drills fifteen inches apart; as it is a hardy plant the seed may be sown as early as the soil can be worked, in two weeks make another sowing, and two other Sowings at intervals of a fortnight will not come amiss; this will bring the latest sown into tbe hot weather, when ic soon runs up to seed and other things take its place. W hen the larg est leaves ot the spring sown are two or three inches long, pull or cut out for use where it is thickest, and what Is left will grow all the more rapidly. Farmers who live near markets will find spinach a profitable crop especially that which has been wintered, though the spring sown will pay fairly. Iu ordering seeds do not forget a paper of Spinach Beet" and 01 "improved Dandelion." The first named is to be sown like beets to greens during tbe hot summer; by cutting the outer leaves for use. taking care not to de stroy the central bud, it will give a continuous and abundant supply ol most excellent greens. The dandelion Is to give greens early next spring, it must make a seaon s growtu to get roots; these are to be thinned, or Bet ter, transplanted to a foot apart, and next spring they will give an abund ance supply of greens as niuCii better than the wild plants as one can imagine. Try It! Hakagemext op Horses. Feed lib erally, work steaullv, and clean thor oughly, la my motto in the management 01 horres. The great trouble is to have the horses rubbed dry and clean befcre leaving them for the night, vt hen horses are worked six days iu the week, thorough grooming is absolutely essen tial to their health. The more highly they are fed the more important to clean them. .Most men use the curry comb too much, aud the whbk too little. We do not insist upon it, but believe it would pay always to take tbe whole harness f rom the horses when pnt in the stable at noon, and rub tbem dry, washing the shoulders with cold water, afterwards thoroughly dry ing them with a cloth. We doubt If one farmer Iu a hundred duly appre ciates how much he looses from having poor horses, and In not keeping tbem in vigorous health, and in a condition to do a maximum day's work. Tiiixxisg of Fkitt. Those who practice this should beg n as soon as the crop is fairly set. Others may doubt Its value, but no one who grows choice Iruit lor market can affird to neglect It. The experience of a single season with two trees side by side will deci le the matter. Let one tree ripen all the fruit that sets, and from the other remove three-fourths of a crop. Keep account of the cost of thinning, and of the returns from the fruit from eacli tree. Is purchasing sheep it is judicious to select those that have been ted on soil nferior to that for which thev are de signed ; aud the best symptoms of a healthy condition are reduess or the gums and of the 6kin at the brisket, whiteness and evenness of teeth, firm ness of wool, sweetness of breath, and cool ncss of f eet. " Buttermilk is excellent for cleaning sponges. steep the sponge in the milk for some hours, then squeeze ic out, and wash it in cold water. Jemon juice is also good. For soft corns dl, a piece of linen cloth in turpentine and wrap It round the toe on which the corn U situated. night and morning. The relief will be Immediate, and, alter a few days, the corn will disappear. Do It Well. Whatever you do, do it well. A job slighted because it is apparently unim portant leads to habitual neglect, so that men degenerate insensibly Into bad workmen. "That is a good rough job," said a foreman in our hearing recently ; and he meant that it was a piece of work not elegant in itself, but strongly made and well put together. Training the hand and eye to do work well leads individuals to form correct habits in other respects, and a good workman is, in most cases, a good citi zen. Xo one need hope to rise above his present situation who suffers small things to pass by nnimproved, or who neglects, metaphorically speaking, to pick up a cent because it is not a dollar. Some of the wisest law-makers, the best statesmen, the most gifted artists, the most merciful judges, the most in gentou? mechanics, rose from the great mass. A rival of a certain lawyer sought to humiliate him publicly by saying. "Ton blacked my father's boots once." "Yes," replied the lawyer unabashed, "and I did it well." And because of his habit of doing even mean things well he rose to greater. Take heart, all who toll! all youths In humble situations, all in adverse circumstances, and those who labor un appreciated. If it be but to wax thread, wax it well? if only to cat bolts, make good ones: or to blow the bellows, keep the iron hot. It is atten tion to business that lifts tbe feet high er an on tbe ladder. DOMESTIC. Scalloped Clams. Take a hundred clams, wash carefully two or three times in cold water then cut ofi tbe soft Dart: choo the hard parts rather fine, and mix all together; roll smooth half a dozen soda crackers, mix half a table- spoonful of salt, a salt-spoonful 01 white pepper, half as much ground mace, and as much red pepper as you can take ou the end of a kuife; cut quarter of a pound of butter iu small pieces: put a layer of clams in a baking dish, cover them with powdered cracktr and sprinkle the seasoning over it wild a few pieces of butter, and so fill your dish, letting the crackers aim Dutter pe on top; bake for hair an hour in rawer a quick oven. A Health fTtl Practice. Loosen the clotiiiug. and. standing erect, throw the shoulders well back, the bauds be hind, and the breast forward. In this position draw slowly as deep an inspir atiou as possible, aud retain It by an increased effort for a few seconds, then breathe it gradually forth. After a few natural breaths, repeat the loug insnlr- atiou. Let this be done tor ten or fif teen minutes every day. and in six weeks' time a very perceptible mcrea: in the diameter of the chest and its pro minence will be evident. GeOCNP ItlCE Pl-DPIXC TO SIX ounces rice, one quart milk; stir this over the lire till thick, take it off, put in apiece of butter the size fa walnut when just cold, add eight yolks ol eggs, lour whites, well beaten; rasp the peel of a lemon and put to it some sugar with the juice, then mix id I to gether; puff paste at the bottom of .the dish ; hair an hour bakes r. . , , ' Orange Salad. C at several oranges ' crosswise into slices an eighth of an i tbiclt, place them a a float glas j dish, one piece hair twering tneotiier, i "111 the surface or the dish is covered ; sift pulverized sugar over them; then add a third of a small wineglHSsfal of brandy or other good litiuor. and 6erve Peach salad Is made with cherry w ine in place of brandy, How to Ci'ke DvsPErsiA. Dr. Xic- hols, who has made a series of dietetic experiments on himself, has arrived at the conclusion that, it the stomach is allowed to rest, any case of dyspepsia j may be eured ; that the diet question was at the root of all diseases that pure blood can only be made from pure food, and that. If the drink of a nation were pure and free from stimulating Qualities, and the food was also pure, ! tue result would be pure health. Spiced apples. Eight pounds of aooles. pared and Quartered; four pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one ounce ot thick cinnamon, one-half ounce cloves; boil the vinegar, sugar and epices together; put iu the apples while boiling, aud let them remain until tender (about twenty minutes), then put the apples in ajar; boil dowu the syrup until thick, auu pour it ovei them. Lemon CATsrr. One pound and quarter of salt, quarter of a pound ol ground mustard, one ounce each ol mace, nutmeg, cayenne and allspice. one gallon of cider vinegar, eight or nine garlic cloves, fifteen large lemons Slice the lemons, add the other ingredi ents; let simmer for twenty or tnlity minutes; place in a covered jar; stir every day for seven or eight weeks: strain, then bottle, cork and seal. Excellent Coffee Receipt. Dr. Foote's Health Monthly says : Stir in- ' to the ground coilee sufficient white ot an egg to make a smooth past' : add tue proper quantity, by measure, ol Do.lin? water, and let it boil gently lor twenty or thirty minutes. Made thus it is ex quisitely clear and transparent, the coagulated albumen holding, every fine particle of solid matter. C'BACKEEH AND CkEAM. Split Six Boston crackers, place then in a soup plate and pour boiling water over them. As soon as they are sott, draw eff all the water and sprinkle lightly with salt; then pour over them nice sweet cjeam. This is specially liked by little children who are not feeling well, and usually relished by grown people. Foam Sacce fob Puddings. Oue and one quarter cups of sugar, one quarter ol a cup of butter, well beaten together. Beat the white of the eggs to a froth before putting in. Flour to taste, and at last add one cup of boiling milk. Hamlet. Two eggs, one and o:ie haltcups ol raisins, chopped fine, two thirds cup of shortening, one tea spoonful each tit cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and soda; dissolve the soda in two great spoonfuls of milk; mix still, and cut out like cookies. Lr.uox jELLy. four ounces of but ter, one pound of sugar, six eggs, the grated rind and juice of two lemons. Put all in a pan over a slow lire, gently stirring until it Is as thick as cream ; then pour it into jars, cover and keep in a dry place. Citrox ix Cake. To prevent citron from getting to the bottom of a cake or pudding, rub tbecitron well with Hour after cutting, and it will neither sink nor mass together. The same applies to other fruit. Toothache DROPS.-a-One ounce ol alcohol, two drachms of cayenne, one ounce of kerosene oil; let It stand twenty-four hours after mixing. It cures the worst case of toothache. Ringworm. Make a curd by mix ing alum and the white of an egg over a tire until it is the consistency of pom atum ; spread over the ringworm. One or two applications should effect a cure. nv r the substance artificially by the synthetical chemist Is generally viewed by the public with opposition, r.ntll . con vinced that it is identical with the na tural product. A German paper pro duces an indorsement of artificial va nllline by Professor Meidinger, who says it possesses undeniable advantages over natural vanilla. The latter loses its aroma, is unequal, and the natural bean only contains two per cent, of valuable material, with ninety-eight per cent, of worthless or even injurious material, of which the removal Is trou blesome anb tedious before the pure flavor can be obtained. In Germany tbe vanilline is mixed with sugar and put up in packages ot different strength for different purposes. That for cho colate manufacturers is seventy times as strong as good vanilla; that for fam ily use is ptit up i u packages equal to one beau, and sold at nine cents each ; that for liquor manufacturers contains two per cent, of vanilline. Dr.Mel dinger speaks very highly of this arti ficial vanilline, which may be whole some; but has it the delicious bonquet of the natural bean? Safety from a FMtUeatlal Seoarfe. Protection from the disease, not a medici nal agent which merely checks the paroxyama, is the grand desideratum wherever the en demic scourge of malaria prerailr. Quinine does not afford this protection. The chief reason why Bostetter'e Stomach Bitters hae won such immense popularity ia that it pre pares tbe ajstem to reaist tbe malarial pest. This it does by brc n. and toning the phys ical organiem ; repnlat ng and promoting an equal flow and distribution cf tbe animal fluids, and establishing digestion on a aonnd basin. Kot only is fevtr and agne prerented, but the wont types of the disease are con quered by it. Saon is the ouly jast concla Km to be drawn from the orenrbelailng art deoee in iU favor. Jt ia equally ffloaaoos in dmp-peia, cooaupation. liver complaint and general debility, aud rhenmatie complaint, and ia a reliable diuretic and nervlae. WIT A2J HUMOR, A slixd man was begging for alms at the church of St. Koch, whining piteously: "Have pity upon a poor bliud man with two small children dependent upon him !" Later, a gentle man who had given lilui something happened to disembark from a train at a suburban station, and there the first person that ho met was the same beg gar, whining piteously : "Have pity upjn a poor blind luati, with five chil dren dependent upon him !" "Ha, my friend," he says, "your wife has pre sented you with triplets has ahe?" "Xo, 6ir, no; but.yousee, whereas in Paris, where everything issoexpenslve two children are amply sufficient to move people's hearts; out in the coun try, it takes at least five to knock the grangers. That's why. .Have pity upon a poor blind man." IIk had asked for her photograph. She excused herself with some kind of a story about her negative being lost, and another would have to be secured, etc., when he Interrupted her rather warmly with the remark, What do you suppose I care for your negative, ear lier It's your affirmative I've been alter these six months:'1 She said nothi.is. but kind o turned up the whites of her eyes, and he Well.it Is nobody's business what lie am. it is only necessary to say that he started for the tailor's first thing next mern ing, aud she why she has done nothing but try on all sorts 01 tnings ever since. Tue rising generation ouit to be protected against the stupefying In fluence of Opium preparations. We call the attention of all mothers to the fact that Dr. Bull's Baby Svrub is absolute ly free from Laudanum or oth Opiates. - The y?ung ladies of Chattanooga, Tenn.. organized a leap-year party, hired a hall, ordered a supper and went around iu carriages to hunt up tbe voting men to compel them to come In Everything went lovely until the com mlttce went to settle the bills, when they learned that the you uz men had already paid them. The you 112 ladie say uow that it was "real mean" in the bovs. and declare that they will never give another le ip-year party. A siicp was broken into one night but strange to say, nothing was carrkd oil. The' proprietor was making his boast of it, at the same time expressing his surprise at losing nouung. .oi at all surprising," said bis neighbor The robbers lighted a lamp, man thev?" "Yes." was the reply: Well,' continued the neighbor, "they found your goods marked up so high they couldn't afford to take them." A lover received tbe following note, accompanied by a beautiful bouquet Deer . I send bi the boy i buckett of flours. They Is like my love for u. The Kite suaid menes kepe oar the dog fenil menes I am ure glaive Rosls red and posts pail ; ml luv for 1 shall never fale." Dox't voa th'.nk." said a brother lawyer to Judge Under wood, "that Jim Pierson is the greatest liar or a lawyer that you ever saw?" "I should be sorry to say that of Brother Pierson," replied the judge; "but he is certainly more economical of the truth than any other lawyer on the circuit! ' M. Talleyraxd was enjoying his rubber, when the conversation turned on a recent marriage of an elderly lady ot respectable rank. "However could Madame de S make such a match t a person of her birth to marry a valet- de-chambrel" "Ah," replied lailey rand, "it was late in the game; at nine we don t reckon honors." "Browx's Br.oxciiiAL Tr.ociip.si wnen allowed to dissolve In tbe mouth, nave a direct inimence on the Inflamed parts, allaying Pulmonary Irritation. aim giving reucl in coughs, ColtU, and the various J h rout Troubles to which Singers aud I'ubiis Speakers are liable . "Wht, Bridget," said her mistress. who wished to rally Bridget for the amusement of her company, upon the fantastic ornament of a huge pie "Why, Bridget, did you do this, you're quite an artist; how did yon do It r 'lndade. It was myself that did It. replied Bridget, "isn't it pritty, mum) I did it with your lalse tectn, mum." Bertha Mamma, Johnny Is awfully naughty. He's been banging my new Tolly with all his might against the floor!" Ji.hnny "Pooh! I seen her bang it herself t'other day." Bertha Well, whtt oF that? Ain't It my dolly. Xo true lady will flounce out of the room and s'am the door after her when asked to forego her new silk dress for a few days, and let her husband settle an old cigar bill. Xew remedies and old ones under new names are being constantly Intro duced to the public, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup still takes the lead for the eure of Cougb, Colds etc. Price, 25 cents. A Chicago man has had a lost tootb replaced by one transplanted fron the mouth of a young girl, and now at a party, when the rest of his mouth is watering for saloon, salad and quail on toast, that tooth just aches for ice cream and frozen pudding. "Yoc wan't a Cogging that's what you want," said a parent to an unruly son. "I know it, did; but I'll try and get along without it," returned inde pendent hopeful. Washlngtox never told a lie, but if tbe gem puzzle had existed in bis day we fear that he might have have raid : "Oh, I've done it lots of times, but I can't tell just how." A mcsic store In Cincinnati scuds out a circular which promises the public it will "supply any musical want." Twenty-five persons have sent orders to be supplied with an ear for music. "How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank,'' as the burglar re marked to his pal, while they gazed at the institution they intended to rob tbe first dark night. Don't Irkitati yock Lckos wrrn a Srtrooax Cocoa, wuen a remedy, safe aad certain as Dr. Jayne's Expc-torant can be so easily piocnrod. Sore Throat and Lungs are speedily helped by it. "That's the first hop of the season," remarked a dancing-master,' as his young hopeful sat down on a tack. Then the music started and the bawl began Second thoughts are best, the same wltb mortgages. It is not Became Sonnd and Wen " Hatcher's Statiox, Ga. R. V. Pierce, M. D. : Dear SirMy wife, who has been ill for over two years, and has tried many other medicines, became sound and well by using your Favorite Prescription. My niece was also cured by its use, after several physicians had failed to do her any good. Tours truly, Thomas J. Methvut. Best or An." Baltimore, Md., March S, 1879. Dr. R. V. Fierce: DtarJSirilT family have used yoor Favorite Prescription and It has done all that is claimed for it. It Is tbe bett of all preparations for women com plaints. I recommend it to all families. $. Watsimax, Druggist. rnoxic TOosenfM of the Bowels re sults from imperfect digestion, and this again tout stomach I regularities and Interruptions. The cause lies in the torpidity of the Liver, and the core is take Simmons' Liver Regulator to " .1 .1. .. .,..11 an.l id digestion, to iudijiih w sluggish Liver and to regulate the bowels. . , .. . . "For twenty months I was r dieted with Dlarrbrea. Numbers of physi cians prescribing for me missed my case their medicine, mostly astring ent, aggravating my condition. I was advised to use the Simmons' Liver Reg ulator. Tnis medicine soon indicated the proper diagnosis an Impure mat ter, secreted from a disordered Liver, and, coursing tbe passage of the bow els. Irritated and inflamed to a diseased condition. In a few weeks the medi cine corrected it. I was restored to perfect health and have remained so over two years, no symptoms having returned. I use it in my family as a specific for all disorders originating in disordered Liver. "James G. Tisok, Bagdad, Texas." Aareofism from Xutweg. The fact that nutmegs have strong narcotic pro perties has long been known, Dut tney are In such coirimon use as a favorite condiment used in small quantities that their dangerous nature when taken in large quantity is apt to be overlooked and Torgotten, even by those who are aware of their tendency. A physician re ports. in one of our medical exchanges. a case where a lady patient auring nis absence was Induced by her old woman nurse to take nutmeg tea. One and a half nutmegi were used In making the tea, and tbe patient drank tue whole 01 the decoction during the day. About 10 o'clock at night she began to get drowsy, and by 4 o.clock the next mor ning she was in a profound stupor. At 10 o'clock the next morning the narco- effects of the nutmeg began to wear off, and by 4 P.M.she had pretty well reco vered. The symptoms were about the same as those produced bx opium, and remedies given for then were tbe same. .Nutmeg In the quan tity of two or three drachms has been known to produce both stupor and de lirium; aud dangerous and fatal consequences are said to have lollowed its free use In India. Mace, which is the outside covering of the nutmeg, possesses essentially the same proper ties. Mysterv Solved. The great secret of the wonderful success of Veoetixk. It strikes at the root of disease by puri fying the blood, restoring tbe liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. Cement for Glass. A rood cement orf glass, and one whleh completely ri-dsts the solvent action of water may. it is said, be prepared by she following pro cess: From 5 to 10 parts of pure, dry golatine are dissolved in 100 parts of water, lo the solution about 10 per cent of concentrated solution of bichro mate of potash. Is added, and the liquid is kept in t .e dark. When articles joined by this cement are exposed to the light, the gelatine film is acted on ny the chemical ravs, the curomate be ing partially reduced, and the film of Anient becomes tough and durable. Wasnrnv is a holiilay, thanks te JrobMiia Electric Soap, (maJe by Cra gln & Co.. rbi'.a.,) which I rapidly cominc Into general nse. It sets like roazlc. and bleaches rlotbinir without Injuring the fabric. Try it. Sjar aud Calomel. To the resear ches made by M. Jolly appears to be due the Yaluable discovery, a relating to tbe changes that may take place in the stomach, that really pure sugar has no effect on calomel, but that many uzars are sold in whicn a small ior- tion of lime hydrato Is left; tbey are white, but bare only undergone tbe first crystallization. Further, some of the sugars of commerce are acid, and the fact Is established that either acids or alkalies will determine the change ot calomel. M. Jolly has found that calomel loxenges made in Paris are free from bichloride, but It Is known that in Italy several chemist have detected ic In lozenges: tbe latter might be due of an Impure sugar, showing, therefore, the necessity of that article being tes ted by pbarmac'sts and lozenge makers. Tnr Chinese must sro. and all A leans should go and buy a bottle ol Carboline. the deodorized rwtrolcnm hair renew er and dresser. Since the recent improvement, no nrenaratlnn ever bad such a sale or gave such gen eral satisfaction as Carboline. Sold be all druggUW. A novel use of the old Iron rails su perseded by steel rails has been made by the engineer of the San Paulo Kail way in Brazil, who has been making them Into telegraph posts, and thus overcoming the trouble and annoyance occasioned In all tropical countries through the destruction of the wood en poats by ants. These rails, when originally laid down, cost 11 per ton, and the steel rails which have" displa ced mem nave cost only XI 104. The oil lands of Pern are on the coast region. They extend from Cape Blan co to the Tumbez River, a distance of 12U miles. The tract is sixty miles wide, and contains 4.500,000 acres Where the waves of the Pacific Ocean have worn away the rocks the oil trick les out, and the outcrop may be traced for ninety miles along the coast. Early Birds. A great deal has been written about tne English sparrows, and naturalists Ulll dispute upon their usefulness and whether they really do kill the svormj they were brought over here to kill. It does not seem to have occurred to any one that if they do not we shall need to revise our accepted proverbial philoso phy, for It surely cannot be pretended hat the sparrow is not an early bird. and If he does not catch the worm, then all that has been said and believed of the early bird, from Immemorial time, is a delusion and a snare. Hlsearliness really furnishes a much graver Indict ment against the sparrow than his al leged Indifference to entomological pur suits, lie is the earliest bird ever known. The nightingale stays up over night, like the owl, and thus may be classed among the late birds. Tbe lark Is said to rise with the sun. But the sparrow gets up long before tbe snn sho,wt any sign of risingand just about the time when quiet folks prefer to be asleep. He is more misguided even than the summer fly, whoseactivity he anticipates by several hours. And tbe worst ot it Is that he does not go about his business of worm-catching with the subdued sobriety that befits an early riser, but, on the contrary, begins at once to chatter and talk, and all his family and his neighbors' families be gin also to chatter and talk, like a party of Intoxicated revelers. In plain terms, be makes a nuisance of himself. If he would wait till daylight, like an honest bird, this frivolous conduct might be overlooked ; but to break in upon the peaceful slumbers of a com munity at the very time when slumber la most precious, and to mr.ny persons, most precarious, is an outrage absolute ly unpardonable. A Uood Thins Iw Kdow. Every man and woman In the land ought to know that Jilduey-Wort Is a sore and safe cure for all diseases mused by the failure of the bowels or kidneys to perform their duties. De not sal to try ll. Reporter. Teh Female) Farm. Ladles should carefully avoid accus toming them selves to those descriptions of machine, or braces, which are so ap plied as to restrain the shoulders, or to pi ess heavily on any one part of the fe male form ; the former, In particular, mu;t keep up an unnatural stretch of those muscle which move the arms and shoulders forward, and, of course, must replace that plumpness of the up per part of tbe chest, which Is indis pensable to eleginoa or shape, while it forces, at the same time, the brest bone to protrude below, and press inward above, impeding the free play of the lungs, talntiug the breath, and leading directly to consumption. In the sec ond place, it must keep in a most un naturaly contraction the muscles which move the arms and shoulders back wards, and as this contraction is never relieved so long as the braces are worn, the muscles rapidly diminish in size and strength, and, when tbe braces are aid aside, the shoulders must fall for ward for want of support. From the want of motion, also, and proper ex ercise in these muscle?, the flow of blood to that part of the chest will ba greatly diminished, and the ribs and bones of the chest must necessarily suffer for the want of their natural supply, and will lose the fine arched form that constitutes tbe beauty of the female bust. The Polyscope . Experiments are be ing made abroad with the Polyscope, a new apparatus for illuminating the in terior of animal organisms, rendering bodies transparent, so as to make an examination ol every portion of a body feasible. The attention of scientists Is drawn towards this remarkable disco v ery, though as yet much concerning It has not been divulged. SgriRi : "Got your eye In mourning again 1 see, Pat: ' "VI havel it's In mournlu' for the batin' 1 gave that brute Rafferty this day !" Important te Sufferers. The greatest benefactor ia one who relieves pun sua cures disease, vr. ousbee bss ao oompusned both by bis mirmealoos disaovery of "Anskesis," an sbwlute, eaay. rapid mi infallible eure for PILCH in all s'sges of de velopment. 0.000 sufferers testify to its T.rtua. It ia a simple suppository, acting as an instrument, pooltice sod medic ne. Tbe robot is instant, and curs oerta'n. Prioe CLU0 per box. 8amp.es sent free ou application to "AnaLoais" Depct. lioi 30 W. New York. Fcr sale by all first-class drniato. A Valuable Mm Free. A book on the Lives, its diaestee and tbeii treatment sent free. Including treatises npoo Liver Complaint. Torpid Liver. Jaundice, BUioneness, H. adacbe. Consultation. Dnnn. sis. Malaria etc. Address Dr. bantord. ltl Broadway, Kew York e.ty, N. X. A t A R D. To ,11 who araarnTwiaf from UMorrofe ass radiarratioaa of roots, bottosa weskoeet. oartr dcar. loom of manhood, ofe I will ad a aeol, that will car yoa, t'BBE Of CnAROB. TUi.arl rnodr was ataooeerod b f a siUwioaarr Is boats AsM-rica, soad a aalf addra id aavalopa to tbe Ear. JUoKr-II T. I.N MAS. Btatioa D. Haw Xork City. The Voltaic Belt Cos, Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro Toltsio Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days'a trial Speedy cures guaranteed. They mesa what tbey say. Write to tbem without delay. 13 Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. All Writers, and Their Xamr art Legion, Say that to Hare Good Health YODHnsirapoBiBiooa Reader, Hivs Ton Got Scrofula, Scrofu lous Humor, Cancerous Eumor, Cancer, or any Disease of the Blood? Yon Can PoMIItcIt b C ured. TLtonnanda ef Tetlmo nialg Prove It. Drnggitts, Chemists, Speak, Indorse and Keconunend it as the Bert and Only Keliable BLOOD PURIFIER. Wantkkal, Jan. . Is. H. R. STrriss, Fpq Dear sir: I du not like to write testimonials for sdrertisrd medicines, but the (treat eneut that fv many of my cue tvoieis nave obtained from tne use ot Vegllne ewmpeta me to say tnnt with sn experience of over i yearn, both In Great Britain sad this cotiuirv. 1 have never known such a aselul remedy placed before tbe publlo. J. I. L. AM BROS K. Assistant of tbe Apothecaries Company, Lon don, Xmlvr of tbe Pbarmacenil&il Society of Great Britain. Ltcetnlate lo Pharmacy ot the College of Physicians and Sanreons. Corner Notre Dune and McOill streets. Veeretino IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists. MAKE HENS LAY. As Knclieh Tatarsary Soraees and Chemist, aw travalina in thiacoaatry.aa, a tnat aot of the Uorae and rattle Pawdera sera are eerthfcaa traas. Ha aya that hheridaa a Cend'ties Powders era abao Ititely para and nninnly valnaMa. NofBiac oa earth will make kens lay Ilka Bbaridaa's loadftloa Powdara. lHa. eoe tearaoaa 10 oa.. tint of fa. Mold everywhere, or aent ar aiall for .Ichl Wtler etsiase. I. 8. JOHSSOK CO.. Baasor. Ma. IP VOO WOULD BI PKOPBRL suited sntb apecuelea, apply STTrespond to 03.H. C GRAY, Optician, KA.IW KLTTtt street, ruUAdetpala. Ps. Aev wll Pshllsrter by rsjatbss; taual tswy the xleer ssuaws as) uui Bsweauu in aires; vast mBmBmmm .Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery eares common Blotch. Ftaaple. or Rraptlea. Kryaiaelaa, Ball-rheaa. Sever Korea, Beai v Bewch Bit I a. in abort, all diseseee esased by bad Wood, ar conquered by tins powerful, parllvrnr:. and inrlroratinr medicine. Especially bss it msn.fetted iu potency hi enrlnf Tetter, Be Kaah, stalls, Cmrhwav Jjjj ltlaSlSe.- SweUissjs, Whit avrcUlacs, Mtr r Thica If you teei duTCdrewrv, debnitattd, have sallow eolor of tkia, er rertowtsh-browa Bpet wit face or bo.lT, frequent besUaeb or diasiness, bed taate ia noiiin. Internal best er chilis alternated with riot Stabes, Irrerular spnetite, sad too rue eosteil. yon are eufferinr tross '"PM f ver. er " BlUeawaeae.- At a remly tor all etieh ease Dr. fierce a Golds Alolical Dtseoverr bss so equal, a It streets perfect and radical cures, 'Lf e?.1 slroaehllla. Brroro Cweajhs, Weak Laac, and srty stare et Cwa. awsaptloa, it has satonisbed th medical faculiv, and emiacnt sbysiiana Dronooae it lb irsaisst medical discovery of Ins are, gold by drurjiauT -"aus proBooas u u No ate ot takinr lTP.Cs!5 Meabb wV 9 . ------ A While min. iKn. CJbYVV svstem, diet, or oeenauon. For Jaaadlce, Head ache. QXQ CoaatlpaUea. Isapar Bleod. rata la th akMwMers, ksu M Ttahtaes ot Chest, BVtxzlawas. Soar Brwcsataa frmZ Urn, wkaat- Csskstila aWssaaak, Bad THE FnuftEAuM a -" " - nThs- rocasa wnleb makes hotter of the bew taxmre. Bator, tnd of BneqaaTed keenTneonatv u I?- .TlT -end odors: laeasaiaaUy at the cornet temperatare ntuti,,. iSmim til L J1X "' tsveathrfonnhaJ hmmirJrZJS TUB FP.I tbe best t is nor at ' -r"y t eI.1 rnlkl larrett vl.ld. Mefbojrla.wetbar vinaoenees. e SaoteerBaddloa. aratad similar to THirUCIMH ire CO FKBGVI Medicine Tkat Acta at tbe Ssm Tiaw ea Tls LiTsr, tti Bonis ud Its Wszjs. Ttiee greet ortmn ereine weri eiemae en of tbd trtltw. It tbey wora veil, kealtb will ! perfertt If tbey become elr-Kfed, ervadf ul dlieaiet ere tare to follow wu& TERRIBLE SUFFERINC. Eilloeraem, Headache, PKil. dlce.CeaetlMtloaaad PUm, erKleV ey CeapUleK. ttrstel, UleWtee, er Baeemtic False aad Aches, m developed bersaae the Wood 1 eolmwd with tho kinon that should bats sees "f-"-1 mtsrellr- KI.E'-TVORT wfllrewore th hesltiiT action nS sltthee deatrurtnir CTlta will be bslred ; Bcglect thetsaad too wflllire battosuTer. ThoaasansbaTebecnenretl. Tryltsndyee will add one more to the stnnixr. Take It sad beaKawUlonos more claddenjosr bean. Wl. HJI-I. i 1 flu rtiln ....... Sjiw nHISiiiiliMI H'lili 1 nirt-- Kns-r.WosTirm enreroev Try speck le st oscs ssd he iat!acd. Itiu4r$ rtytat lompoundmm Ose Farksge sukes si z sasrts ef XealdB.N T(mr Pnmim Am n, or wf 7 t" or yew. ium ttfKHsAartnyfi. JrVa.sLOO., VJUZ, yr-?yw.a A CO, rnpisiss. IO (WmiMtrnliU.) BwrUagt, Vt New Music Books. : o : Common Praise Hymnal, '",1m; cnr-ral. hr J. H. WATEKRULY, is s w.m.Wlul.r rd,cowioc atul cbrav eile.-tfom off 13S tauSftiil bvsis lanwi, t7 radir i brain, ani oiunrruue -suaa. Jbgvmlo? for euadajr school er l'vaerwe4 t.cs. New flower Queen, Sf'VoSi Tiwswt sac J iaaprovrH by ti aa; vr tod iiA&Mou teat fur May ! ilowtfr Xiu. Emerson's Anthem Book, iVc kMtlfcruS. a Tjr upari .r Aalum rjouk. o. WHITE ROUES. (WrtO Best rundir School soa( Book. Aooinsonaa?, tllt,cll,.bi,i .uina.rau. lo, artioe. fosos-4 aatts too aj.outurrs of ovf KoSlaaunCrsur.'' Br A n.UiK. TKMrr.RtSCK JRWF.L. (35 eta bvat i'mseraoo Hoik. Field of Honor; 755? A'lSSSS: The Sorcerer, rewAs As, book mailed, post-free, for above srkss. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. 1. B. D1TS05 CO. m CbMtnot St- Phils. RE UH0 W!Ir4 HOHCOMDUCTiNG CiVtgNTl - - a 1 RETAIH THE iHEAT LCNGSR-K l 00 NOT BURM THE hfcND J Vervv-a V t"PVWII I s- PENNSYLVANIA 91 ILI TART At'ADKM Y.riis, ler. Pa.. rape:ia Jnna-trv ". t'tTll ena!nertne. t'btniiatry, tlasaicaaa! n?!tli. Iere coffrr-ed tul Til a. HT ATT. Pres. OkNT W(Mll..r -Th- Ulb ia Plrtnra,' mnruniBi !: K .ravine. I Jn.itia sk'hnorr troLfr..!. lhi ..ia aiclilr in4r.l by AILaor; Kr. pr. P 4"Hu rM.ii-. H. W 1. Lot-a; ma. t T!1 H. . ,:. li. Pttaan-i Ad.lr- Akl Ufa MTT. Albany, S.T. SAPONIFIER IatseOM Billable Coarentratad tre tat PAXTL1 SOAP XASINl). Pireetloaa are.wnrany aach can f akiac Hard. n and Telle siesta) (mealy. UleiBUwaicbtaadMrmatn. AHK FOR HAPOMFIEB, AND TAKR NO OTHER. nmm'A aut aistre to, philab a Mtu. . Great CaM Eaciy b the ssNst. sar atiwante and ar rrnal rasMdy fs thawerld for tka care of CATARRH. No hum trust what caaaa, er how Ion- Uadini.br siring STURDIYMrS CATARRH REMEDY ssd Impartial trial. yr will be eoavteesd at Ibis fact. This awdkma la Terr alaant uwTT.. a akaa y the bkxi delirsra itossaca. For aala bv LEn"l'2M"i"lb,,,OLL0WA co Ah P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYdftheWORLD aauoa ef ancwnt and ai-xl-m t-ne..aud iccltkllui I -s-'.L',r,T;,"", ,' rh end k. ,; nwfm. tha refnrmat , tba 4iKuv,ryaod BMtla. sinitof tho hew w..rid. .tc.,tc tJm'M.'"r IT hi TaTTnira.sndaj AV "SdrS." NATIONAL PtCLISniXr. CO.. P1.nad!sble, fa. CRCTRI THt BfT. rt m Fr.fr-tnvw y Thef.T.-ite Light Bribala..'-Tk. beat j. i... uiw-M-r itu, in, prl Lft9 Wright. f'n prime ,tik. B per U; two .lttin..f.r fi. au:olrtl.n (ii.rnt-t. Pd. K. DCBBaRD. DIPHTHERIA!! Johaaoa'a ABortra lialmeat win ikl m.ij eccm ww M-rnuie u nea.se, una wiu pwlilveiy care nine esses la ten. Informs' ion that will sive many livei sent tre bv maiL uont delay a moment. Prevention la bettor Mwaciiro. mil everywoere. I . JOHISO dk CO.. llasxer. Me. all Ha , trrv tbe worst aerralsi 1 tbe larre, rermlslr. nsnasees Pills. Thes M cm17 Isrser taaa ssastare - - - , . TImmmi. .i .1 1. .1 Taste la steath, Mlletu sttacka, Psla la The wiw.ErffliMniMih suwaaya, laasraai r v.r, suoaleal leeliaa a-BwaUv rsdists. 1.1. CREAMER V . a rls.tb.La.iir;7r""r,2,rw.-- IstseaeM. It . 1--- -7. . Ba ri lat asTr ."-si JZ,L a " "mf HEALTH IS WEALTH, Railway's Sarsapfe Bgfet Pure blood maki sound Una, strong 6on ina a eiear skin. It you would bate 74'ir 0-: ttZ yoor bouea sound, wirhmiicartea, and yireo plexlon fair, use Hmdmrny 's Ssimsitai : 11: atee)el fesl. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. a To eure a wwbowto or ure BTiMsrss nnui IB truly a victory in toe uealint; ar ; u.t rvaaon. Isff power tnat cU-arly disowns tnsr aul v . pii.n arernedr; that restores s.'-p or n.bu degrees tbe body wbk-a bat fe-ea siowir ,rl tacked and weaken! by aa list .lions ilseuM, not only commands our respect btit dnerres onr tfni I'nle. pr. Railway baa f imMNM ana kind wtih th fit woBlerfal rPtpedv, RMdwn).( SsrsapsrlHIas Kesetlvent. winch scena. piishes this result, and suirerLf har.an:u who drasr out aa eilstence-t I pain and d;seV tbrouwti ln? dajs and kmc citbta, owe ki In air fc-rstiluie. -Mul Aksmiow. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Sr. Bajwars "Trs&tiu s?saaa sad lis Cure." sa follows; List ef Diseases Cajre4 by Mi sj . tejiriiiia Essnlrgst Cbrsnle Mtla Diseases, rsrlss rr th t Humors in tbe BlorO. fcrofulons Rise n er unnatural Hat of Body, ftrpailn and Vene real, iever ecrea. Chronic or fid U.c-rs. si t Rbenm, Klfkets, Wb!:e PweUIr?. S-al 1 4" Uterine Affections, lashers. Glarxtuiar wriu lairs. Nod. Wasting and Dcc.y ot Hi fy:T Elmples and niototea. Tumors, by-it.ep.u kmI sot S'id Bladder Cl.ieases, t'rm.nlc ha 01: ui;.va aud Go'ir. t.n.uruprioa, GriTet and C!,-'ii' lieposits, snti Tsrteiies of 1 he aroycjcii..ii-, to whlca sometimes are f.Ten sperifus mnes. We assert tnnt there Is no known retnedT i'iit sosaeniM'a the coratlre pow.-r oier tbee d's easea Vn it RibwitI Rssoltkvt rumtsti a. n urea, step by step, surely, from me founda tion, and restores the Injured rwr to tvir sooBd condition. The waste. er the bed ar Mssaea ! hevUlfcy bloou la ap. lied te the sjetene, trum wb'.cft &&. tertsi t formed. Tula la the fKit 00 rot.',o power of Radwats Ruoltimt. . In eav wa, 'be system bss bsn tali rated and liwr. Qulcksllrer, CorroHlre S'ibllmafehaTeaccureil lated and become deposited In the txnes I .ints. eto..eausuif eaneaof the bones, rtrke-s. asiui eurratorei, contortion, wni'e swet lny-,. an eose reins, etc. the Saastrisuxitw wiilresoire jsway moss ueposiis sn 1 exieriuuuie th titjs Qf.the disease from the svaiem. I If those who are takinz these medle'r for jibe eure of Cnronlo. Scr micas or Svphuuic r jesaos, bowerer slow my bi the cure, "let 1 b t- tr ,iul Anil thM, .un.nl hiih 1 . - - ter . itbelr B,b and wetitu Increasing, or even k -e . -. ....... B..a.VIM H. -.1. MiWIO.IIkg', Ilnf Its own. Is s sure alga tail the enro Is pr igresalne.Ofa tbese dliesses the pati-m eiisr jrets better or worse the nrm or th- itla-s I Is not inactive: it not arrested and drir b fr-jj ithe blood It will spread and continue to q 1.1-r-mlne tbe constitution. As Boon ss tbe 9a-- rABtixiAw makes tne patient f el be' ter." every boor voa will Trow belter end man-aae In W!ti ttrenitk aud i Mb. OVARIAN TUMORS. Un removal ot tbese ttrnors bv RipTira Resolvixt la now ao certain. y eHtsbll.-'tiedtt.u what was once considered sirao-t mlrac jl ns a now a common raoisnlavd f ee bv all r.a.i 1 s I Witoe s tbe cases of tiannsb p. En pp. Mrs c. jKrapt Mrs. t. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Bcnrt'lx. tab.lsael in onr Aiounso fur it;; siw tint ot , .rs. s. Bibbins. ia tbe present ediuoa of oar rausawi xtuo.' Dollar pw aTottle. MINUTE REMEDY. Onty reanlrea minutes, sot kosrs to ral'ara Ua and cure acute disease. Radway's Ready Relief, relieve PAIN wltb un thorough sppilo tion. i"o matter bow vtol-nt or eicroclat n? tue : ala ;te RHEUMATIC, Bcd-ntden. InJrnt. Crippled, Merroos. NenraJrlR, or postr t'd wltb d scaM sssy saner, tuusAia JtflAllI UJLLdZ? WLi afford instant esse, ImnawtmatUm of tke Kldawys. Inflamma. ttow of tste H ladder, InnatnmaUaB ef the Bawvts, Cnnaeetlea ef tiie l.ane, Sar Throat, DUBeaM rJraathlos;, Palplutlon at la Heart, Hyateriea, Croup, IMphllierla, Catarrh, Iaflneasa, Ueadache. Toothache, Ifoaraiaia. Raoaoaattam, Cold CbUla, Afaa ChiTla, Chtlbutlna, Froat B.tea, Braises. Basassee Complaints. Concha, Cold, epraias. Pains ia the Chest, Bask oe lJaal. are instant tj relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. "ever and Ana eared for Pirt v crats. nn H not a remedial sxent in tbe world that will ear Fever and Ague, and all oliinr Maianoaa, BlUoaa, Scariet, Typbold. Yellow and ether fevers (sided by Radwats Plus) so qulLt aa Babwat s asanr Rsuer. It will In a tew moments, when tikes accord ing" to directions, eure Crimp. Spasm. Sour fttumach, Heartbnrn, sick Headache, Diarrbtai, Dysentery, Cullo, Wind la tbe Bowels, and ail Internal Pains. Travelers shoal d always carry a bottle of F.ia Wat b Rbadt Kausr with tbem. A tew drop la water will prevent sickness or pains frost 8 Ranis at water, it Is better tia Prenua brandy or bitters sa s stlmnlsnt. laoee ewl Laaaboraaea aaoaldaiways be provided with lb CAUTION. AU remedial areata oapabie of destimlne Ufa by sa overdo- sboaid be avoided. M trcblne, epiam, strychnin, arnica, byosctauua, and other powerful remedies, does st csrt.nn tim-a. In very small doaes, relieve tbe patient rtunnr tbetraouoalB tbe system. But perhaps Uie BBoond dose, if re posted, may SM-rravste sod in eraass ithe satfenur, and another dtsw ca'ise deaUkQrber is no aecessitv for asm; th e aneertaia an's when s positive remedy Ukt Raswav s Kbabt Riuu will stop the m; es ususv pais quit or, wiuout eniaiilag law TUB TREE RELIEF. RaswiTS Rbadt kiLiKr 1 the 0d!t remedial ACut la vogue that wm instantly aiop poaL f riftw Cewle per Boitla. Radway's Regulating Fills. Artt ParsrattTee. Booth Ins; Apart. , Act Wliboat ee.tn.Alwa. Kelts, hi asvol SMaral la their Uperatloa. A TEQATABLl STJBSTTTDTR FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly Ian tele", eleymtly eoa'ed wira sweet gum. purge, re.-u.ala, purUy. clesiva and strvnrtheo. KaBwaT B Plus, for the ran nr .11 of the S omai h, Over, Howelt, Ki-lnevs b d der. Nervous Diseases. Heads h Mn-n inaiinn Costlvenes. Indlirestlon. Dysnerslt. Bil: .ii. nns. Fever. Indammatlon of iht Uoels, P.W sad all derangements ot th lateiaai vis era, Warranted to effect a Derfect cure Pnreiv v. . sfaoie, oontalaing ao mercury, minerais or dei etetious drurs. Sar utwerve th fMIow'nr jmnptorrit resaia. Ibg from Diseases Ot the B'irestlva OnrM.'ut. ran. stlpttlon. Inward PU. a. FuiineiM ot us Rlnod la tbe Head. Acidity of the stomach. Nrtusea, Heartburn. Dlsifust of Kood. Puline-. i.r w ii. tn th Stomach, four Krucia lens. Sinking er Fluttering- at the Heart. Choking or ufft?rjig Sensations when In a lying Dost ure, D'.nnew of Vision. Dots or Webs before tn us -ht and Du'J Pain tn the Head, DeOiIehcv of per-ap.ratlon- TeUownees of tbe Sklu and Ky. Pais in the Side, Chest, LUnos. and Suudeu rlaahat et Heat. Burning la the Fleo. Afewdnaes of Ranwav's Prus wt!l fretta ay slam from all the above-niuue-i rtisorders, Prtew, SS Coats per Baa. SOLS BT DRClKilSTS BEAD " FALSE AXO TBCaf Send s letter stamp to BAD-WAY at Cf Ho. SS WAKHKN, cor. ChLRCLl bt. Xt lork. LvfrrmsUon worth thousands will b Bentyoa. I-iiRtl. Ilr.iTsJ, Or LaVlJ l'ilrL.'.M !ra.ni'. ) Kramtrtly fsaiUtucurtA, OiwW inintJisil iwiesil, carts csmssbi of km? SfAUMiuiC im I , Utd c -r!ir.sr7 Cmm m I dojrtv riHTiniH r r? -f V4-IW I lull Mini BStslsBP .u riMt.J om it im WM tl ami W aw. Hmt biBAilbrJ V M;t us M IV. acfnts WAirrro to ., th ww rook. FARMING FOBFROEIT I CaCTBgl ?fli -.TTr -j&SSt I TELLM T Cnlttvate all the run Crop ta th jMt kmm BroedFeed and rr.r.-trSora : Uro Kruiti SUaafB rwa pajnMn; sta. H.-pj iioc-v acl Mow to .Hake notary m.t tue Farss. ve Farmer .aoultl bava a ropy. RtiO Psses. t4 111 oat rat lone. Snd fnr ci-rnlar, to 4. C. McCCKltk CO.. t'Biladelpala.Ts. Berry traloa and P.k. aiade. n. LircaUr. .N. Bt .fjchf 1. ti.il-n-'n. S l.ia, T- JL BUY jl THEBLflTCHLEY PMP fr elateraa r wen. ef any P'aia. Jr-n. Pr. q... f it,,.,-'m4. Pr.n.l.. If, 4i. J. tib, 4. t, SL BIB M . k. , inM Herdwsr. r.t. Uunnj s:..rr, P te a uaaar. aia. see that th. Puwp job bay at atwrll'd C. . LATTHLIT. MARKET Street, PUiluilikLPUlA. Pa. JOSEPH C. TODD. IftGIJIIR bb MACHIMIHT. rsHrasa. M. J. aadl 1 Ba relay s . T. rial, Hnp. Jut., R..poatul (iLI Macklnerr: ym. nlya Bad ButUra .f ...r. driU -u. BolptlB. sWklMev f..r i .... . . .... ... 'LT'T ""'r'e1 1'taw Pal.Bt Statu Port an login. Ta .aNrae. nr. . sr.t laiprov BMater tneel. atrle, aad are adalrabiy adapt'd ait klada l aa-rloaltsral .ad aiBnlcl er e. Saad faf dMrti.uvM .r.-ui.. a Ia a 0 aaaVB. ..A..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers