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Tbe Ideal Sexiom.
Josiah II Haywood, sexton at the
Cliureh of the Unity, Boeton, has re
cently celebrated hia silver wedding.
Among tbe iuciJeuta of the festive
tccaion was the reading of a letter
from the Rev. M. J. Savagu, bis Pastor,
in which be said:
I ropse. therefore entirely for
vonr own good to suggest a few laolts.
Jf yon ran only manage to cure these
you w ill have become the ideal sexton.
and yon can command a salary of $10,000
a yt-ar, or perhaps earn more than that
by travelling with Uutnu as tne great
est curiosity of the age. The faults 1
allnde to are such as these:
'First. You have not yet learned
how to make the church hot and cool
at the same time. Ton must learn how
to have one pew mark 75 degrees Fah
renhcit, while the next one to it is down
to a point where it would be comfortable
lor an iskuno.
Second. Ton do not seem to know
how to have a free circulation, a plenty
of fresh air, and yet not have any
draught anywhere. You must invent
some way to make all the draughts skip
the pews where rheumauo and bald-
headed people sit
"Third. lou hare not yet acquired
the art of having the church flooded
with light while all tha blinds are shut
at the same time. This should be at
tended to at once, and you should not
oner any such poor excuse as that is it
Impossible. To a sexton nothing should
be impossible.
"Fourth. Yon must find out some
way of giving everybody the best seat,
right in the centre of the house, no
mutter whether the pews are already
ill lot or not.
"Fifth. You must learn how to fill
all the pews with strangers without
making anybody 'mad' about it, and at
the same time have plenty of room left
for regular pew-holders.
"isixlh. And finally, you will spend
your leisure time in iuveuting a patent
church that shall le last warm enough,
and not too warm; not too light, but
lubt liht enough; not too draughty,
but post with draught enough; where
all the jxile, whatever their mental,
moral, or physical condition, will be
perfectly comfortable, and crowning
achievement of all that shall have all
the seats in the middle.
"What is the sexton for, anyhow, if
he can't please everybody at the same
time?
Zjlenlla.
One of the most remarkable uses to
which paper has been put of late years
is the manufacture of xylonite, a sub
stance which, at tba will of the manufac
turer, may be made in imitation of horn,
rubber, ivory, tortoise shell, amber and
even glass. The uses to which xylonite
are adaptable ars almost infinite, but
perhaps the mort extraordinary is
the manufacturer of cathedral win
dows. The discovery was made by an
Englishman came Spills, about fifteen
years ago, but it was only about five
years ago that a company was formed
in London for its manufacture. The
basis of xylonite is a plain white tissue
paper, made from cotton or cotton and
linen rags. The paper being treated
tint with a bath of sulphuric and
other acids, undergoes a chemical
change. The acid is then carefully
w at-hed ont and the paper treated with
another preparation of alcohol and cam
phor. After this it assumes an appear
ance very much like parchment. It
is then capable of being worked tip into
plates of any thickness, rendered almost
perfectly transparent or given any of
the brilliant colors that silk will take.
It is much more tlexiblo than either
horn or ivory and much less brittle.
Conihs or other articles made of it in
imitation of tortoise shell are said to be
so jterfect in appearance as to deceive
the eyo of the most practised workman
it that substance. The difference in
the materials can le detected only by
tests. A plain white tissue paper also
forms the basis of celluloid, and the
treatment in the early stage of prepara
tion is somewhat similar. The chief
dill'ejeuee. however, between celluloid
and zvloiiite ib that the former cannot
be reLdered transparent, and therefore
cannot, like the latter, be made to imi
tate so many different substances.
Hinhil Yen dome.
If cviiicL-m had not ceased to rank as
a branch of philosophy, France could
boabt of having produced the greatest
philosopher ot the last twenty centuries.
Louis Joseph, Duko of Yeudome, great
grandou of llenry IV., was a man of
irhicipUs. lie used to take a bath on
the tirbt day of every month, and during
the remaining four weeks avoided water
in every form his toilet articles being
limited to a jack-knife and a piece of
beeswax. Ou the day of the monthly
purification his rooms were also cleansed,
his fctudv with a broom aud his bed
room with a shovel, for a paok cf hunt
ing dogs shared his couch and often
reared their progeny tinder his bed.
The destruction of all earthly laundries
would not have shaken the peace of his
ma lily soul his underwear consisted of
a buckskin shirt aud short socks of the
same material, his bed of a bunk and
three blankets, one of them rolled up
in the shape ol a pillow. At the table
of the Compte d 'Ambleva he often
gorged himself till he could hardly rise
from the chair ; but at home he used to
avoid that difficulty by taking his meals
in bed, and there were weeks when he
did not leave his bed at all. Brushes,
coml, lookiug-glasses, marriage rings,
prayer-liooks, handkerchiefs, soap and
wash basins, were luxuries the noble
warner managed to dispense with ;
ceremonies were his grand aversion, and
the demerits of the frail sex the sub
ject of his daily anthemas. But this
man, whom the trieata accused of all
the vices mentioned in Peter Lombard's
revised catalogue, was a Mais on the
battle-field, the idol of the army, and,
in the opinion of Prinoe Eugene, the one
soldier who could have saved ITrance if
the petticoat-government had not
til vi artcd hint.
A Scandal that Drew.
The venerable clersyman arose slowly
in the pulpit, and glancing around on
the thinly-scattered congregation, said
in an emphatic tone, in which there
was more rorrow than of anger: "My
beloved brethren, I am in hopes that
there will lie more present nextHabbath
as 1 will then have occasion to reveal a
scandal which has long oppressed my
heart. It concerns the members of this
church very deeply, and no one who
bus a regard for eteianl happiness
should altsent." When the benediction
was pronounced the handful of people
slowly dispersed, but behold how much
good seed a few can scatter! The next
Sunday the sacred edifloe was packed.
There was, indeed, scarcely breathing
room when the white-haired sage once
more lifted his head above the pulpit
cushions, and a silence as of death fell
upon the expectant throng. He stood
moment looking upon the unwonted
aoene, and then his voice in silvery
cadences broke the hush of anticipation
"Dear fiieuds," he said, "the scandal I
would reveal to you is this: Yon will
gather in crowds to hear mischievous
gossip, but you will not listen to expla
nation of the inspired Word. Now, my
children, I offer my resignation. I am
going to Europe for six mouths, and I
shall pay my own expenses." But no
one of the vast multitude took the
lessen to himself; ho applied it to his
Leigh bor.
AOKiCTJLTTJR.
Vabiktt Hay. We should not be
content with clover and timothy for bay to
the exclusion of other good grasses. If
grass is de-ired for pasturage a variety is
sought in the native growth of the mead
ows, but when hay is to be cut ana cured
for winter we should use the same judg
ment in growing it as in pasturing. If it
is desirable to have a mixed pas' tirade dur
ing a time, w hen animals are enabled to
vary their diet, it is evea more so during
the oJil season, aid there is no necessity
for restricting our bay to a single kind sim
ply because a sufficiency of it can be ob
tained without resort to other grasses. That
red clover cannot be excelled as a fodder it
an unduniable fact, but clover is much bet
ter for feeding to cattle than to horses, and
even a mixture of timothy does not help
the case, as tne two do not ripen together.
Orchard grass, which comes into blossom
with clover, will grow on light dry sous,
and baa the merit of furnishing successive
cuttings. It is not recommended here to
discard timothy, for it is too valuable, but
why should farmers deny themselves the
advantage of towing a more suitable grass
with their clover? Orchard grass is a mote
permanent grass than timothy; continue
to give two crops each year for several
seasons, and grows early, being among the
first of our crops to start on in tne spring,
which makes it valuable for early pastur
age. On good, rich land, especially if it
is a little moist, a crop of red top or herd's
grass would add to the variety ol tne nay
crop. This grass, by its running roots,
soon forms a thick sod, and is permanent.
Blue grass is best adapted to limestone
soiis. It should not be graze close, but
should be left for eating by stock at late
periods. Hungarian grass anords at least
three cuttings dunnc the season, and as it
grows so quickly, and on the thinnest soils
there Is no excuse lor aispenung wim iu
All grasses do better with a liberal supply
of manure, but it is Just as easy to grow a
crop of mixed hay as it is to grow a crop
of a single kind. There are grasses that
thrive on rich land, dry sandy land, damp
land and medium land, and if they cannot
be grown together in one nsld, they can be
sown ia different localities and mixed in
the cutting-box. It is the possession of
mixed bay that enables the farmer to feed
for the best results, for the nutritious quan
tities of hay depend more upon its combi
nation of matter than on the amount of a
single elcniCDt. If hay is deficient in the
phosphates or nitrogen,the deficiency must
be supplied from other sources, and in no
way can the most satisfactory results be
obtained so well as from vncty of food.
It is possible that no hay is supplied with
all that an animal needs, and grain is fed
for that reason; but we are enabled to use
leas grain when the hay consists of several
kinds. Animals are induced to eat with
keener relish when given a variety, and
their health and general condition are pro
noted thereby. Aain, it mut not be
overlcoked that much larger average crops
can be obtained from a variety, as the
danger from drought ia somewhat lessened
all grasses not being affected alike.
RsBBisa thb Soil. For one, we do not
believe in the forced growth cf trees on
lands which are not ready for it. If the
farmer plants trees on sed lands he robs
the sod and yet only produces a growth
lacking in vitality, tbe wood loose and
spongy, or hard and non-coniDustible, and
this for the reason that the subsoil of sod
land is not in a state ta feed a heav
ier growth than that of weed and sage
brush. There is a course following nature
to be pursued in this matter of producing
timber as well as in any other. V e cannot
change the order of conditions. The soil
which produces timber must be able to
throw off acids in a constant and healthy
now. A growth of sumac on sod Imd,re
maiaing till its fifth and full year, will fit
that land for Umber planting. And for
these reasons sumac attracts moisture and
extracts acids ia a greater degree than any
other growth known to this country. These
effects arc easily noted by the experimen
ter; a heavy dew will gather upon the fo
liage of sumac when every blade of crass
and every other growth about it is com
paratively dry, and the berry of the young
scrub shows a power of assimilating acids,
up to its fifth year, beyond any other
growing agent, From the hfth to tie tenth
vear its power decreases, it having exhaus
ted tbe capacity ot acids in the soil and re
turned to it in dew and foiage a just mo
dicum of alkali. After the third year of
sumac growth a planting of elms, ash and
and white oak will take rapidly to the soil,
and in time produce a wood whicn will
show all the features ot a forest of a hun
dred years' standing. Ferns, tiniber.trraa
sea, and preservative mosses with all the
family of parasitic growth, will develop in
profusion; and a forest as stable and heal
thy as those of the tree belts will exist for
the future benefit of generations. Most
certainly to produce this masterpiece of
nature, this reservoir of health for man and
strength for the toil, is more a work for
humanity than to build pillared structures
or rear mounting spires to mock a people
diseased and starving for tbe juices (
waving fotests and the food of swift-fin-gend
plantations.
Okbinaky binding wire is very conveni
ent in place of brush, for supporting tail
peas. Stakes are driven twenty feet apart
along Ilia center of the rows at the time of
planting, the end ones being set very firm
ly so as not to be drawn together in stretch
ing the wires. The wires should be put
on as soon as tba vines begin to throw out
tendrils, and should be placed about nine
tnches apart, on above the other, to a suffi
cient height to accammodate the variety
raised.
It would be a great advantage to agri
culture if our fairs would take several
hundred dollars off from the race course
and offer it as a premium for the best col
lection of dangerous and troublesome
weeds io pott, and tbe best mode of get
ting rid of them. It it a great wonder
that the far seeing men of our agricul
tural boardt have not ttought of this,
and offered literal premiums tor trouble
some weeds. There is nomine thst
would be of more benefit or interest to tbe
fanning community.
Fowls in confinement need and must
have green food. Grass cnt up into short
lengths with a pair of of shears, cabbage
leaves, lettuce, and all the waste scraps of
vreetabies from the table furnish very
good forage for the hens. When grass or
vegetables are cut up they should be mixed
in tbe morning's soft food.
Dynamite or nitre-glycerine wdl throw
stumps out, but the use of these is danger
ous. They may be burned by boring a
two-inch bole well down perpendicular
into the stump, but not through the solid
wood. Fill this with petroleam, or in
lieu of this, kerosene, cover this from rain
and when absorbed by the wood fill again
and apply a match. This is reported as
being effective.
It Is very inporUnt that fowls shall
have shade of tome sort during the fierce
heats. See that they get it. If confined
in small yards tbe buds should bave a
shelter of a tree, some shrubbery, a few
boards, or even a bunch of tall weeds
anything to screen them from the burning
rays of the sun.
The Flag of Trnee.
The ruse of hoisting a flag of truce to
give time for evacuation is not without
precedent. The same ruse has often been
piayed in war, and Napoleon L won a
battle by it during the Italian campaign ot
1706, which first made him known as a
great general. II is army was in a position
which almost certainly would bave been
fatal to it. He sent a flag of trues to the
Austrian General, and during tbe nego
tiations, which he never intended to suc
ceed, drew his forces out of their position.
i Arabi fancies himself a rtapoleon, and is
J very likely io copy the tricks ot the fa
' moua soldier.
DOMESTIC.
Sparkling Broth. Procure one
quart of small black beans, or waits
ones will do, and soak them in boiling
tor nvor mVtit In the morning put
the beans in cix quarts of water in a
... - . a a
largo bcuer, addiug some ihh i or iuu
Lii.il nf cold meats that vou
may bave in the house, first cracking
the boues and cuttiug on uie mi iruui
the meat Put to it one large onior,,
anmn nntmecr and whole IH-PlH-rs. Set
it on tbe fire where it will simmer nine
hours. Then strain it, rubbing all the
mealy parts of tba beana through the
sieve. Wash the boiler and return tha
soup to it to heat up. When served cut
up half a lemon ia very thin slices and
lay ia the bottom ot the tureen, pouring
the soup, boiling over them.
Chxesb Omeijr. Mix to a smooth
batter three tablespoonfuls of fine flour,
with half a piat of milk. Beat up well
tba yelks and whitaa of four aygs, a lit
tle aalt, and a quarter of a pound of
mial nbl F.rurliah aheoaa. Add these
to the flour and milk, and whisk all the
ingredients togetner lor nau an nour.
Put thran on news of bnttor into a frying
pan. and when it la boiling pour in the
. . . ... a "
above mixture, rry u lor a lew minuuv,
and then turn it carefully; when it is
sufficiently cooked en the other side,
turn it on to a hot dish and serve.
YAimjiA Io Crhah. Slit and put in
a sauce pan half a vanilla bean, with a
little boiIiBg milk, to larnse lor miecn
minute on the side of the fire without
boiling; pat in a tinned basin eight egg
yelks, with half a pound of fine sngnr;
mingle well, dilute with a quart of boiled
milk; set the infusion on the fire and
stir continually with a wooden spoon un
til it thickens; Than strain immediately
through a fine aiove Into an earthen ves
tal, stir once iu a while while cooling;
froeee in the ordinary way, and serve
either molded or rcAr-lika, on a folded
napkin.
Bkbaxjaut Cakes. The requisites
are two pounds of flour, four eggs, a
pcund and a half of butter, some ginger,
caraway soods, citron, half a piut ci
cream, some milk, and a little yeast.
Mix the butter with the floar, boat np
the eggs, add the cream, put ginger,
caraway aeed and citron to taste, then
three teaapoonfula of yeast, and milk
enough to make it of a right thickuess.
Beat all thoroughly together with a
spoon, act It before the fire to rise, and
whea it has risen, drop it in cakes upon
tins and bake them.
Blwukmile Obaham Cakes. Take
three cupa of rich buttermilk; add to it
one teaapooaful of soda, dissolved in
hot water, mix with it one large handful
of boiled flour, and enongh Graham
floor to make it as stiff as griddle-cakes;
put in a pinch of salt, aad one egg thor
oughly beaten. Put a "gem" pan on
the stove and heat it very hot; butter
the apertures aad turn in the batter ;
then bake in a hot oven tor twenty min
utes. These are more delicious than
oak OS raised with yeast.
Potato Prrra. Take cold roast meat
beef, mutton or bam and veal together
clean of gristle, cnt small, and season
with pepper and salt; also, cnt pickles
if liked; boil and mash some potatoes,
make tham into a paste with an egg,
and roll out, dredging with flour; cut
rcund with a gsuoer; put aonie of the
seasoned meat upon one half and fold
the other like a puff; pinch neatly and
fry a light brown.
Lbmox and Oranoe Ttncttre. Xover
Ihrow away lemon or orange peel; cut
the yellow ontaide off earcfully and put
it into a tightly corked bottle, with
enongh alcohol to cover it; let it stand
uutd the alcohol is a bright yellow, then
pour it off, bottle it tight, and use it
for flavoring when yon make rice pud
ding; add lemon and alcohol as otten as
you have it, and yon will have a nice
flavor.
It is said that bleeding from a wound.
on man or beast, may be stopped by a
mixture of wheat flour and common
aalt, in equal parts, bound on with a
cloth. If the bloediog be profuse, use
a large quantity, say from one to three
piiitH. It may be loft on for hours or
even days, if necessary. Tho person
who gave us this recipe says: "In this
manner I saved tho life of a horse, which
was bleeding from a wonnded artery;
the bleeding ceased in five minutes after
the application."
Ounce Cheese. Pare the qtunos.
and cnt into quarters, removing the
core; put them in a stewpan, with a lit
tle cider or water, and an equal weight
of sugar; bod until they are mashed np
and look clear; thou ponr into a jelly
bag. The jnioe will make an t xceileut
jelly; and what remains in the bag,
pressed into pus, a thick and first-rate
thease far desert
Cmcux Sorr. Roaat or bake a chick
en until turning brpwn; put it in a
Bonp-ktUle with three pin's f water,
aud set on a alow fire; skim off the scum ;
add a middling-sized onion, a little cel
ery, and simmer about three hours; take
out the chicken and vegetables, strain.
and use; the chicken may be used for
salad.
TvTrtwTjsmn PnriT fTim flna e,nn ft
snurar. on of tinttnr. on of flour tn
eggs, beat the yolks, sugar and butter
ii i i . i
logeiaor; oen. me wmies separately.
One-half pound citron, one pound Eng
lish currants, one pound raisins, one
ounce mace, one ounce ciunamr n, one
ounce cloves. .Bake in a slow oveu two
hours.
Tapioca MERLvar-B. Two cups of
tapioca; soak in the milk or water over
night; in the morning pnt it on to boil,
adding a little mlk at a time until it be
coaies of the consistency of cream; add
yolks of five eggs; sweeten to taate; fla
vor delicately; whon cold cover with a
meringue made of the whites of eggs.
Aom Powdebs. Take of powd-rod
reruvian bark 1 oa. ; carborute potash.
SO grs.; and powdered nntaneK, 00 gra.;
mix well aad divide into Iu powders.
One taken every henr or two, oommene-
mtg immediately after the fever has left,
will prevent a return of the chills and
fever.
Mblat Loaf. Chop fine whatever cold
meat yon have, fat and lean together;
add pepper aad aalt, one nnely chopped
onion, twe slices of bread which have
bees soaked in milk, aud one egg. Mix
well together and bake in a form. This
makes an. admirable tea or brwakfnat
dish
Sebd Cakhh. One ctip of butter, two
cups of sugar, one cap of milk, three
eggs, two teaspoonfals of caraway soods,
two teaspoon! uls of cream of tartar, ono
teaspoeidul of soda, and flour enough
to roll thani aaaeotn. Half this recoipt
makes a good many.
Ann Cxra On cud of bnttar. two
ctipa of tagar, oneonp of milk, the yolks
ot foar eggs, three enps of flout, three
teaspooalala ci bajung-powder, one ta
blespoonfal each of clnuamoa, nutmeg,
olovea, and allapioe,
Bo me tiling- Worth Flaying For.
The Malays have at all timet been ad
dicted to gambling. Some years ago, in
Ceylen, they would "play away the ends
of their fingers" over the draught-board.
They would tit down with a fire burning,
whereon was set a pot of walnut or sesame
oil, while beside it lay a small hatchet
with an exceedingly sharp edge. The
loser placed his hand upon a stone, and
the winner chopped off a joint, when the
mutilated finger was plunged into the
boiling oil aud thereby i auterxed. Some
men, fond of the game, but unskillful or
ualueky, had every finger shorn of its tip. '
HUMOROUS. .
He Wl always told her thai levity
was not becoming, especially in a girl
about to enter into the sacred duties of
a wife. She promised to reform, and
the wedding came off at last. When
the officiating clergyman, in the course
of the cermony, turned to the groom
and in a very solumn manner, asked him
to repeat the words: "With all my
worldly good I thee endow," the bride
ducked her head against the altar rail
in? and just snorted with merriment.
The groom was a deck-hand in a Myrtle
Avenue thread and needle store.
Brrrxa off his noeo to spite bis face :
"Don't talk to met" angrily exclaimed
Blivcns to his son; "don't tell me that
you don't care anything about what
your grandfather or your gross-grand
father thought about these things. Yon
must remember that they were my an
cestors, yon young rascal; respectable
men were my ancestors, air, and 1 wis a
yon could say the same of yoars, yon
young rakoai.
A i.rmB rascal: A boy wke had been
watching through the keyhole tbe anties
of a couple of lovers, ran down into the
kitchen to announce ha d it very to
bis mother. "Oh, It's such ran f he
exclaimed. "What's sneh fnn ? gravely
asked the old lady. "Why, to see sis tor
Mollie and Mr. Fipps paly lonatlo asyl
um.
Dtdx't match: "How are yow aad
your wife coming on?" aaked a Galves
ton man of a colored man. "She's ran
me off. boss." "What's the matter?" I
ia to blame, bot. 1 gave her a splendid
white silk dreas and den the got to proud
she had no use for me. She lowed I
was too dark to match de dreas.'
Humorwo customers: "Tee,' said a
lady enstomor, "these are very pretty;
but haveu't you something more expea
sive? The gentlemanly clerk took down
another package of the same goods,
remarking briskly: "Oh, yes, ma'am;
here is something which will cost yon a
dollar more per yard, but it ia much
finer, you will notice." Of course she
took tho highest cost piece, because it
was the highest.
"This is a funny doctrine," exclaimed
Brown, who has been reading of metem
psychosis. "Tho idea of the human tonl
entering tbe body cf air animal I Accord
ing to litis doctrine my soul, after I get
through with it, may inhabit the body
of a jackass!" "And why not?" asked
Fogg, demurely. "It would certainly
feel more at homo there than anywhere
else."
This muggv weather: He came home
the other night in the drawling rain,
soaked inside as well aa out "What
exeune have yon to offer." saiJ hit bet
ter half, "for coming home in such a
beery condition? "one, my dear.
was his answer, "'cept twas a very sang'
gyday."
"Aifl.hnrtlng yon badly?" asked a
Boston dentist of a lady, whose teeth he
was fixing, and who was emitting horri
ble groans. "Oh, not in the least, bnt
1 love to groan, was the reply.
A CoMtfTOTK Edison came into the
Ctiromrlc ofiico to-dnv, his countenance
radiant, and announced that his fortune
was mado.
"now so?" inquired the envions edi
tor.
"I have discovered a milwtance that
will destroy tho odor of cloves."
Tlic. sweeping assumption that there
must bave been the same alternation of the
seasons before the glacial epoch at now,
because tbe exogenous plants of that early
time exhibit concentric ring-growths, does
not appear to be based en accurate obser
vation. It has been tacitly taten for gran
ted that the season! are neccsaary to the
formation of rings Mr. C. B. Warring, of
tbe Acw York Academy of Sciences, has
found that in greenhouses, where the tem
perature is unif'Hin throughout tbe "year,
the orange aad lemon hare growth rings
Just the same as these exogeis have in the
open forests. In a climate to varied as
ours the psssion vine and the iron wood do
not present the slightest indication of rugs;
and on the ether band, ia the moria aii-
ara of the Aniazon.the birch ot tbe Indus,
tbe Brazilian red-wood, the rubber tree, as
web as tbe morxa pcrange of tbe Rio
iScgro, where tbe climate is uniformly
warm, there are distinct rings, but there
are none in the tortoise-shell wood or io
cow-tree. The riBC growths have the'r
origin in the times of activity and repose
natural to the constitution of tbe plants
and would manifest themselves independ
ently of climatic variations. These suc
cessive stages of activity and repose are, for
obvious reasons, synchronous with the sea
sons, but are not absolutely dependent on
tne seasons. Mr. W arnng, thurefore, con-
chutes that tbe pre-glacial flora exhibited
similar cycles of growth and rest; some ot
which may bave been of short duration,
measured, perhaps, by weeks, like those ot
the chinapodium; while others, hke tbe
cycads, may bave required several yean
for their completion. These marks, there
fore, give no information aa io the exis
tence of the lessons in the remote past, or
what change, if any, existed in the incli
nation of the earth s axis.
How to Make 1'cpnin. Obtain, from
any hog butcher, one half dozen dissected
membranes of tbe stomach of the hog, and
cut or mince them up finely, and macerate
in a menstruum of 1 part muriatic acid to
32 of water, for ton or twelve hours. De
cant the liquid, and re-macerate the mem
brans ia a fresh portion of water and acid:
threw the whole on a strainer; mix the fil
trates together, and add to It a quantitv
of table salt, until a separation ot pepsin
ceases to taJke.place. Tbe pepsin impreg
nated with sodium chloride will Boat on
the surface. This it collected and placed
on muslin, loiued several timet, and sub
mitted to pressure, to free it from adhering
mo sturc. Tbe strength of the moist pep
tin can be readily obtained by ita poa-r
of dissolving albuaien; and Us strength
can be apportioned accordingly, by simply
mixing il with sugar or milk, so that one
train can be made to dissolve 0, 10, IS, or
30 irrains of coagulated albumen.
The price asked for staadard pepsin, by
wholesale druggists, varies from SO to 75
cents per ounce; at which pncot a hand
some margin is left for the manufacturers.
I see no reason why pepsin, of the strength
of those now considered standard, cannot
be made for at least one half the price, and
afford the druggists' apprentices some
means of recreation from their otherwise
monotonous duties.
Malarial Poitoning. According to
Prof. Lmis the affects of malarial pola
oning are manifested in a surprising vari
ety of forms and symptoms; so numerous
and various, ui fact, that they cannot be
tabulated. Tbey embrace enlargement of
the spleen, neuralgias of different forma,
thai may or may not be periodical; dys
peptic troubles which cannot be relieved
by dyspeptic remedies; headaches that are
oflea treated as cerebral dlsea; confu
sions of mind; stsggcring gaits; lots ot
power in portions ot the body; impairment
of mental faculties; inability to do work of
any kind; not sick enough to go to bed.
but too ill and habitually tired to peiterm
anything that requires the least exertion;
shortness of breath; rapid, weak, irregular
pulse; sleepless nights, ttc. The first step
toward cure is removal from tbe malarial
locality, then only may tbe pnprr meCi-
ciues be expected to prove beneficial. The
infection appears to be far more widely
rpread than it grnera'Iy supposed.
a aaa ti .' n.i.inriiiiia
. Josh Killings heard from. '
" Ksr-oi!T, B. L, Aug. 11, 18S0.
Dear Eittcrs.- I am here trying to
breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and
having been a sufferer for more than a year
with a refractory liver, I was induced to
mix Hop Bittera with the sea gale, and
have found the tincture a glorious result.
I have been greatly helped by
the Bitters, and am not afraid to eay so.
Yours without a atrti2ile,
JOSH BILLINGS.
Implacable: "If I have ever n.sed
any unkind words, ILuiunb," said Mr.
Smiley, reflectively. "I take them all
back. "Yes, I supposo you want to use
them over again," was tho not very
tootliing reply.
Har are Too Sly old Frteodr
Asked a bright looking man. "Oh ! 1 feel
miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat, and
my back is to lame I can t work. "Why
in the world don't yon take Kidney- Wort!
thata what I take when I'm out of aorta,
and it always keeps me in perfect tune.
My doctor recommends it for all such
troubles." Kidney-Wort ia the sure cure
for biliousness and constipaUoa. Djn't
fail to try IL Long Branch A'ewa.
Bctteb left unsaid: Ticar (who, until
last Sunday, has always preached him'
eelf ) "Well, and how did yon liko my
young curate's sermon ?" Mrs. Robinson
"Oh. quite the best we have heard
for years 1 We all said so I
Great Improvements bave recently been
made in Carboline, a deodorized extract
cf petroleum, tbe great natural hair re
newer, and now it is absolutely perfect at
an exquisite snd delightfully perfumed
hair dressing and restorer. Everybody it
delighted with it, Sold by all druggists,
Maxt a man ia not satitfied to live on
the face of the oarth. lie tries to live
on hia own face
Mrs. Dukes, of Colfax. Indians, had a
running tere on her ankle for two years.
"Lindsey a Blood bearcher " cured it.
Explanatory note: "Jay Oould can't
find time to shave. It should le said,
out of justice to Jav, that this paragraph
refers solely to hia face ai.d not to spec
ulators.
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Hcetorer is the
marvel of the age fur all nerve djMue. All
nt stopped freo. aend to 911 Arch Street
rniiaueipnia. i t,
Tun man who always coca to work
with a will A lawyer.
"Rough on Rata."
Tbe thin desired found at laxt. Ask drag
glsta for Bough on Bats. 1: clears ont rata,
mice, toadies, men, bedlmgih Ida oexta.
Oxs of the most aggravating ot boros
ia a spiral stud on a closo fitting shirt
bosom.
Hi Facts tint YkhUhl
VEGETTXE, which has been ofun alvcrtlsert tn
tho Rani Home, is i favorite remedy In oar own
Household. It ha genuine merit an a blnoJ part
ner nil dca not inula, as we bel.eve, any ob
Jectlonalile element. It Is nC hitters, mate np
lanrely of alcohol ; It Is rompoan tol of fourteen
different root. lurk inl hortw, anil his proper
ties larklnjr in many patent mMtrlnes so much
heraMpil. it ran be takn in ilatly clones without
anpleartairt rebuild of any kinl anil with nnre profit
to the deniiitated srsiem and positive Improve
ment in til raws of Mood uifflrnlty. Sinre the
Wood ta tbe We, it follows that Vti.KTlNK mtixt
beneUt a wMc ranire of raM-a, as we believe it will,
tf fairly tried. We know of no other advertised
remedy which wc can wilh snrh mnddenre and
intelligently reronmien-L We seldom meddle
with popular noHtrnms, tut we hav9 tested ttlii,
and are saliIIod of iu excullrnre. .liiu-rk-an
Unrnt llfinw, ; &, .V. r.
A MplenIll Medicine Heart
and Kidney IMseaxe, Female
Weakness.
(iKiniiKvnj.it, m., July J", ir.
II. R. STErsvt, IkMton-Dear Sir: I waj amirted
with Heart and KMnry Disease and other Female
and dortorrd with sevr.U physicians
and received no benefit until I tried your VK'iE
TIN'E, and after taking two bntc.es I was com
pletely enreil, and bare been a healthy woman
ever store, aithonh I am in my C.th year. I do
heartily recommend It an a splendid melirtne to
all amicted as I have been, and I bless tne day taat
It feL Into my hao.U
MI1S. MARIA nOBSOS.
Vcgctine-
QTTJS list
Spring and Summer Medicine.
Vegotine ia Sold by All Druggists.
AiMAKESIS
Dr. S. Sitboe's Szionul Hlo Eaaodr
etnaloMaatrrnX aad to aa Infalhble
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.
teWhyPluiuitseiJ1eli. Prtr, Slilprvo
rym tT mail. Aauipfc, sent frm io l'BT1e'na
and ail KrBVirrrm, by t. .IcnMinliw Co, ltux SMS.
pew lock Ctu.-aolanuiwti inrua of -Amnttt
Pot a quarter m a oentorr or more iTonfetrm
BMmarh Binm has been Uie retirainr aiectno for
ahligMtloa, dyspepsia, fnver and airne, a loss of
physical stamina, liver complaint and other dis
orders, and has been most emphatinlT indorsed
nj memcai men as a neaitn and strerura run
Ive. It connterac-tsa teneney to premature de
eay, and sustains and eomiorta the aged aud In
Arm.
for sale br all DragZMs and Dealer rsoeraiiy.
JULSELLSJlSACa
,JfjSTETTE
imam
Thk guests at Mr. Marro-rf fit's table
were discussing the subject of lugfol
low's translation of the beautiful German
song, "Into the Silent .Land,' 'hen
little Miltiades, -who had apparently
been paying no attention, looked up and
said: "iad, do yon think mother will
ever go there?" Somehow or other the
question put an end to the conversation.
Greatest Discovery since 1493.
For cough, colds, sore throat, bronchitis
laryngitis, and consumption iu its earliest
stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's "Gol
den Aledical Discovery.' It ia also a
great blood-purifler and strength-restorer
or tonic, and for liver complaint and cos
tive conditions of the bowels it has no
equal. Sold by druggists.
Two dressy widows, past middle age.
chanced to eonfrout weeds in the aisle
of a Washington street-car yesterday,
both being in waiting for a vacant seat.
One at length being vacated, the forward
dame patronizingly pointed the other to
it. I he latter, nunlung angrily, respon
ded indignantly: "Take it yourself ; I'm
as youug as you are, madam,
5a bat's vvu t liiuiMxi.
Workinsjmea iil ec-jooaitxo by em
ploying Dr. Pierce t M -Hlicino. Ilia
"Pleasant Purgative Pelleta" and "Golden
Medical Discovery cleanse tbe blood and
system thus preventing fevers and other
serious diseases, and curing all scrofulous
and other humors. Isold by druggists.
Setex o'clock, a. m. Boy has terriblo
toothache: can't go to school. Half
past 9 a. m. A solitary figure may be
seen skulking through tue streets load
ing to the creek; perch and ohab btte.
Half past 6 p. m. Scene: woodshed ;
dramatia persona, the old man, jcme
trunk strap, one boy. Let's draw tho
curtain.
Young, middle-aged, or old men, Buf
fering from nervous debility or kindred
affections, should address, with two
stamps, for large treatise, "World's Dit
pensarv Medical Association," Buffalo,
New York.
Aw Indianapolis minister said in tho
course of a sermon not long age. "We
are living with a telephone at each
Christians month, a diattcope at the eve,
a sygmaphone at the. pulso, and we send
lightning shocks of mercurial Christian
force all around the great t''iuo cha
sing the centuries."
KaHOKi, Ma, Feb. , 1880.
I purchased five bottles of your Hop
Bitters of Bishop & Co., last fall, for my
daughter, and am well pleased with the
Bitters. They did her more good than all
the medicine she has taken for six vears.
WJL T. McClXRE.
The above is from a very reliable farm
er, whose daughter was In poor health for
seven or eight years, snd could obtain no
relief until she used Hop Bitters, She is
now In as good health a? any person in the
country. We have a large said, and they
are making remarkable cures.
W. IL BISHOP & CO.
Ssrrrn and Brown, running opposite
ways aronnd a corner, strnok each oth
er. Oh, dear ! how yon made my head
riiigl" skid Smith. "That's a sign it's
hollow," said Brown. "But didn't
yours ring?" "Xo." "That 's a sign it's
cracked," replied hia friend.
The Power of The Tress.
In no way is the po-ver of the press
more surely shown than in the universal
knowledge that has In less than a year,
been diffused throughout fifty millions of
people of the wonderful curative
properties of that splendid remedy
Kidney-Wort. And tho people from
the Atlantic to the Pacific have shown
their intelligence and their knowledge of
what is in the papers, by already making
Kidney-Wort their household remedy for
all diseases of the kidneys, liver and
bowels. JIcral'L
Ojcb man was asked by another with
whom he was not on the let of terms,
where he had taken up his alxxle. "Oh?"
he replied. "I'm living by the canal at
present. I should be delighted if you
would drop iu some evening.
We are persuuded that the ancient
Hermes with all the subtle art and natural
resources of the Alchemists, was a very
poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydla K
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Hermes may
bave been after all a clever practtoneer of
the Black Art; but we know there is no
humbug in the pharmaceutical chemistry
of Mrs Pinkbatn's Vegetable Compound.
"What are yonr views of Enropo, my
dear sir?" patronizingly queried a note
book mauler, as he pounjtl hia ready
peiiriL "Mostly shTcoBcopic." was the
curt reply or tho travel-stained Senator,
Mensman't Peptonized beef tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its en
tire nutritious properties. It contain!
bleod-makiug, force generating and life'
sustaining properties; invaluable for indi
gestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and
all forms of general debility; also, in all
enfeebled conditions, whether the result of
exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
or acute disease, particularly tf resulting
fiotn pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
Bold by all druggista.
"Is what condition wan the patriarch
Job at tho end of his life?" aaked a
Sunday-school teacher of aqniet-look'ng
boy at the foot of the china. "Dead,
calmly replied the boy.
Asthma and liar Fever.
The L A. Knight Company, (197 Broad
way. New York city, advertise to tend
frer, on application Knight's new treatise
on "Asthma and Hay Fever their Cause
and Cure.' It ia ably written and con
tains a great many valuable suggestions to
those who tuner from tbese distressing
cuseascs. See tostimonia's of Knight's
Asthma Cure in another column.
Xante sanguine individuals believe that
flyins machines are destined to play an
important psrt in war before king. How
easy it would be if vague sugjrcstions couid
be at once realized! Notwithstanding all
that, it is not outside of tbe line of proba
bility fiat tome time or other the front
door of a house and the most attractive por
tion of a habitation will be on the roof.
Yegctine By its use you will prevent
many of th (lLeaftcs prevailing in the
Spring and bummer season.
CrotruBBBd tor pickles should be planted
any time after the first of July. A good
rich soil is needed for them, and good til
Use also. Duu't plant them in raised
hills. They need all the moisture they
can get, and raited hills only n.ake their
work in gathering a supply more difficult
to eccotnplisti.
To regulate the liver, stumiLCh, and
bowels, all you need ia "Seilets' Livet
Pills.'' lake them and tee.
A caution to solar observers is given ty
Sir. J. K. Campbell, In the course of his
own work, a rst class sample of black
glass was set with a bit or white paper be
hind It and exposed tor an Instant to the
focus of a seven inch lens. The pap
was charred where an eye would be placed.
A longer exposure et a few seconds caus
ed the glass to burst asunder. l ma
easily be imagined wnat the fats of the
human eye would be.
Wamer't Safe Kidney and luver Cure.
Tooth-Drawinej. On the patent Roll ol
Henry IV., is a retord whith allows Mn-
thew Flint, tuoth-crawer. ot Loudon, six.
dence a day for life upon condition of hb
p rawing the teeth of the poor gratuitously.
VKWOMAJJ CANXjf HtAUH Of WCMAlA
t$StfATrl2ETOt'l THE H0PE Y
3 WOMAN. .THE RACxtl)
A Bare Cats fter al PBJtaXB WEAK
Iaciadtaar 1 vfcsra. Is
ealar aaa PahWU Mcastnailea,
laaaaaaradeai aad riecnufam sX
Ue Waaah. Flsudlnn, fHO
LAPSrS CTERI, cbe.
tTVassa to the taste. HBoajcioaa an4 Immediate
hlvsTMt B a trorf BUf pfoaneney. and e
Sara pla dnrins tabor moti at rrTitar periods.
raroruxsrsirr Araratsranss rr rat-tit.
CTTaa uLieuimant et lbs sepsratire organs
et either sax. It hmoalloK nsndj that has err
keea betore the pobtlsi and for a diseases ot the
fSTXIfWHT CO.TTPUirwTS C EHfcer Be
Ilaat event eTHteffa tm Tee.
Wood, at 0 esme timj "il I ( te
tbearstrm. asaua utma iwio setae OamtwM.
t-BatkttoOBBwaeadsnd Elood FnrnVr are pre.
and at at and sat Western Arreeev Ham.
FriDSOfcMaer.SI. tz bscOrs Ibr V Tar Cooioiul
hi seat by aasa aa the torm of puis, ar of losranrs, ea
smtptefsrkekaiasrboaferolthOT. airs. Kakham
treaty aaswora ail battee of hvtuiiy. Sadusotooat
scamp. BgndfoTSsshl'iS, m.tm aws isr.
ra-tTTM 9. VronAs Ima rua rare fiL!ua
MoZaSas"aa and tbraMfr ot the Urtr. S onus.
Mi eUfcysJI siajqli "A
HOP BITTERS
(A HeaUetBei, eat a Uriah-)
COTTAIXS
IIOP8, BfCnr, MAXDRAKK,.
DAXDIUJOM,
Aa T Prsaar aire Basr MintrAi.Qcata.
Ttas ot U, eras nrraas.
THEY CUKE
S enWeJ TasWaPssMIMsl
8IOOO IN COLD.
Wm he paid for a ease ther win m mm or
DwP. or i or aarui nw mnpitne or lujarioii
foatfcl la lAi-oi.
Art yoor ifrnsslst for Hop rimers and try
them before Vt sleep. Take aa ether
RHEUMATISM & DYSPEPSIA.
KID J ET AND LITER DIHORDfKH.
Vhn rn tls!tTh by a chain t viar.- wnVH
FT-ry in.j";1rw but inafc1 -nrrvr that w ha the
only ml or nUrtJ rrwly fr rbsiinjatlc dior'l-rv
utTwt put Uitfiinrj within the farfi of evry
uflVror witbtvit rotiT an-l wuhit itiohl w claim
ttaaVt DOOtl hilt ClV- f.4 Will 1 11111 U It tfriaf fV tf
citis, bin ryot to the trlal tilinni we brtnef to h:
btudit.tl Hi. In Jiitlr to qm, tn y.wi, to your ;!f jen.l
ent famill n4tthwniuriiiiation of your tlr am
bmn More ytn ww tftnrken down try d-are, wo
.vk yo to io with p for a f nvitunu to the h. mi
of ton w'io haw drank of th wabtt of lift anl mm
n w full rf thf joy of health. rva4 to tfll to lb- world
thir Kial eMrit-no;. Wit will irtv yon n. faiM
Utm-nt nl mat no arw-rrl''n whton rannot. by
proi r ln-mirr tly Ifttrr or thrtUjfti frn-l ba
pro!! to fhr fntom and found to If fnH of trmh.
Anton hundrvd mrM by vmratli: (iiuHnw
onr prrsv-nt . allow nw to rl-r to Mr Hrlw-t.
1LM flycjinitfi t., BroofclvD; at tor MUlii wilix
chronic rrutitiiat:-'m many year
Mr. H-w; ivs Pw-vrx nt. &axlyT-9ervm rhe
matic at Nit.
lr. ( at-nirmHpp, MT Baltic A. Bh-Ito mcnto and
cfaf-nic rhtMimvic strati t t yrw,
Mr. Itsaratititfr. Ji i'onrt , Hrnr-lrT-n rlatta rti.-tj-tnatiuru
i ytar: baJ i'-rllri ovur ejt.iMl in other
m.-lieiiii ami doctor.
Mr. N.-vln.ttl Third av Brooklyn chrmlc rhtt
Butlunt 4 yam.
Mr. MaUn.U 2W BalTtbri'Tfrh -t.. nr-iriv-;,...,,
tttftaftitat.Ty and riixoaxie rtiewiBiaileuj, ami iry bml
chn f:ic d) rarvptaja,
Mr, ti.iiuaft.-fi, l-w Tw of y-f.mrth at, Pro.-k'v-n
cntant citrvic rlwafMtl-rn for yc-vni; bad tr.r-d
ewfrytlilTisf.
Ir. i.oraIiich, Sa Tir (ty chTtvn!c rViimnr!m.
Mih Vf.Iiram-o-i. fv roTf -t.. York trr.lio
fcrtitf inflammatory rtVrnmattimi ynan . flnxvpa nrv
4RUI bT It.
Mr. IHsor. iRWottat,, 5w Tork chnmlc, n.TY
nu rtvumw.om i yax--
t'aptain Nathan wm-t H4 8onth et, .-w Tnrk
ehnuLc rikfnniatlrini 3 yrwrw.
Mr. Anrauta, 77 tnwnw;ch ar 5o Tork cbrtniio
rbcuniatl-Tn and kulncy titciwc.
Ju-iare (rarnan. IS oatLa-td mr., Jcrat'T City
chrofilc rhfumstliiro rfnil Tnin.
1 1 afT namfil fti?lfTnn know marr otpr
rtrrd by onr ft. . of rfifurnatim, dyaptprita, llTfr
and kldivcy l:wtrlfra.
N-iw, rfvf thla matt?r 1arTM atVntion. or write
tw fT clrcnlar- with inrfhfr panicnlara, and yoa will
btoH the day fxi ww thl atlwcniprrrL
Ell. WORK, AIM x C.
AtTwfitli Brooklyn, and 1 William nt. 5ew
York Oty.
a
rswra iusaasijra
Prepared fsr Uss.
Bullillngs painia.1 wan Paints mlxl by tuuvl
have to be repainted every three years. Tne best
Paint cannot be male by Band mixing.
Tbe ralnt osed la the smallest item ta cost of
painting, lah-ar tsie larfjesit.
Any bolldlnx will be repainted at oar evpense
a satnatcloruy painted with onr Paint.
For sale by one dealer la every city anil tows
n tbe I' Mile-1 states.
IO c-sita aaya 3 Lavety Atl. Cards and a '-'Be
I aiwu ch iua. lf. aVuiroai, syra4.-nas..V.
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CUII for
U&1DH5Y DISEA8S3.
lWa a lawn b3k ordiaordarad nr1i fdl-
cato h3t aw a vaattaa f THHW IO MOT
chlEaiTATaaj awM Klduy-Wart aa oaoa. (dri-
Ig'jaiaU Tjommirad tMam It Will?ce4iiy orar-l
IwVwaamaa aaaa - J taaaatliral tuvalaHv amUm.. i
I aH)aa For eodaiata ptKnllarl
tadwivtvi to ycmr aex, ausab aa pain
wmloifaaea, Kidney-Wort ta mipirpaaaail.
it will aot vromptlT and amfelr.
sCtherSax. latxmUnmicm-Tttt'ctlom. of artaej
iTTloa: draat orTrrrry d?cwtta. araaidall draavtnfj
ail atpeadiiy yau aa ita nrattra pcrwar.
fCTLD BT atJCaL DrTTJCKJIVrfl. Prtos 91
17
ft
to aans1orrai. r"'n prm.
lmaorM Isst year. PrV. .
Ihma ever. Afrnl site4. trj
waate tlmev-uad fur circular.
1 0 Tb. Ooo mack tr !Wlxed, for!.
IO Ibis. Fine HlacR or Flixea, ir .
10 lba.Cbolc Black sf KIie4, fr
Srni for Boend ssoiale, IT rts. extra tor DoiU-
Tl a tni np a dak. CtotCTst Tea la Iks world.
Lsnfwt variety. PleaMS STrrybedr 0!-t l
IlmiMt la America. !t e etiromo. a Iluubs.
Stnlirtit heslnrss. Value for moary.
auB'f VeMiA.13TMr au.V1..r.O Beal-tal
LI.K?-a RHAia r4st Mostmuatss tunic
twr tin Hrsls mmS slriei atlTO tsrsiawa. It
yiwitlvtf mra limsi LiWitliry Hid r-st.ir kwt
Tlnl0 iKrwurs. Stsil by dnwaiirfa. $1 1 a f'r
Frve br niatl
m rwspt nt prow. 4ipbb:v n.
tUEXAht
. aha rust ATaiae aw
OR. H. W. LOBB, HEDICIL OFFICES,
NO. M NORTH riFTKENTH 8TKEST,
Philadelphia. Pa. If years' expenenoa. (Estaha
aimed for treatment with purely vegetable medi
cines.) Dr. Lobbt toaf izperWnoe la the traaa.
tntof dUseaaea enaMee htm to gusiatHea) a ear
aa easee. OoasattaaoB free aad strictly enay
MentiaL Call m paraoa or by letter. (XSoa
aoora: U to t aad T to 10
Tfl 1 1 K7 fl acpsse n ran want to awn Tsia
" JfX m a few monthi
Bdtaeanam of a srraeaoo7adAnae TALUIUil
mmkjg, am I Ilea W
V-r
23
r,
S
II 0 l.p. laaaatwiolnteaDdtrreststrblrwwfOk
9 Pruakeoaeaa, aae tj optum, tobarev aad V
H aarstica. f
JKraVafBaVl Stro fob Ciarvua. asAUtVaV
H All fs MM Wy ihnrtak. t
11 Hr) BHMrt M Y ; Brtu K" 'r
TEAS
saJAialghiienalphirgs. .aavcaiaai5
gY way wasiS aesyri laMagat.
CTs jrvrsrB tTS
fTplfj.jMsssxt talaiiir sioLfc. f
HEALTH IS WEAtTHT
Health of Body U Wealth of Mind.
RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Iicsohrnf.
Pure blood makes sotnxj tiesh, strorvj boae, am)
a eiear ekla. If yoa would bare yonr Heaa Sno,
yoor bones toaoa, wllhoat caries, an l yonr em
plextpn ftar. nas UAKWAICS aAJttAi'AiUU.U
kaBOi.Vk.SX. -
A renseay eumuusW of derrorlema ot exira
enilaarv medlral prueeroea easeauai to punfr,
repair arxl in.tra tne broaea-dowa and wanted
bo.tr tJClCK, PULA&JlST, &AJS aud PKiLMA
KUrt ia Ita waataient and core.
Ke maiirr h what Bams toe aomclaint n hm
ealciiasad. wastner ft be Scrorol, Consaiajiriua.
either etanose or coostanUunaL. the rtrus of the
dtaeaa at the tUOD wajoa QJiea tha wuo,
aad bsjaVhi and repairs these snjait and wasted
ttsenes or sue system, ir tne Dona is anhealihy,
tar prweaa a rceaar mast he nnmond.
Tn AkKitAraMUJLaM Rssotrswr aya only at a
eompeueaunw remedy, bnt secure i the hamonintte
arrtoa of eaeh of the orgam. It eMaMwhre
taronglront Che errTrre syetrai functional hxrntnny
snd snppliee the MnaA-Wssela wtti a pore anj
teaifay oiaieut of new life. The skin, after a
few day ase eV the rsrr1an, hecntnm rirar
and beannfiiL Plires, hlo-nes, Blaci Spnfjiui4
e grnptlona are twrnoTed; Sores anl Ulcers sr
ewred. rersottt svrffartfif front Serofala, Emotive
Diwvsi of tbe IMs, Km Kara, Lex. Tsrrt
and tMatnts, that Rave arrnaiBiared an,i spread,
effhev frnfo awcorsd oisee or Biercnry, or from
the est of CorroatT ri!m.e, may y.y pn a
errra It the flat saparUliaa ts cnotlnued a snffliient
traie ta man) Ms mpreaafca oa the srstera
One Mrtle en tains mnre of the aetire pnnct.
lea of Medicines than any nUer Preparation,
takes tn teaapooefoi dossa, wane ethers require
It ar ax times at nmea.
OKISOUAB FTS E0TTL8.
MJJi Vlli EEMEDT.
CUTf rtntTwa am?Tfli bma sorxa, ta rentTt
aad t-Qr aovta illtMn.
RADWAY3
READY RELIEF,
ta from en to twaaty mtantea, never fait to ra
Bert FA1S with one thorons-a appilcatlne; rxjmat.
ter how rtoleat or exrraelatinf the pain, the Rueo
saatto, Bed-nddea, laflrm, crippled. Nervous, Srn.
rVrlc or m-cerraaed with disease may safiw, KA p
WAVH RAADI hJLUXr will aSord Uuunt esse.
trxluvnvTutttcm of rh ITTfiejra, rnjlammctdm of
IA Aoddar, rnflaminattoA of tie Awayi. ,
fnttm ot tf Lrngs, r TTiroat, txfimix
breathing, ralpitatum of tn Ilfrrt, B-aWfm
Croup, IHphtrunn, Catarrh, nilueitra. ni.
mehe. Toothache, Xtvraloia, JOHttmatism, rv4
Chilis, Agva ChtliM, Chllrxatns and FnxK-ixt
Bruise. Srarmsr OomptatnU, Serwjnrs
8!eepifssness, Coughs, OuhIs, SpraOm, Pntns in
tha Chest, Aawk, or Ltmbs art intromit) relieteo.
TEVEB AND AGUE.
FEVER AST) ACTCH enTd far 50 eta. There hi
ant a remedial afem In this world that wm cur
Fever and Afne, and other hlalanons. blUnns.
Scarlet, TTphuiL Te!low aad other ferers (ailed
by KADW'A PILLS) se onickiy aa RABWAV S
READY RKLTEP.
it will In a few mlantes, when taken aceordlcf
to the dlreetiona, onr cramps, sr wins. Sour stm.
eca, neartbnrn, sick Headache, I)larr!iora. Dtss
terr, CoUc, Wind la the Bowels, and ail Internal
rains.
Travelers thorp d slws.ra carry a brie of Jtad
war'a Realy Relief with them. A few drops in
waier will rrerent stchness or pmiui from chug
of water, it is better man French Uraniy or bit
ters as a stimulant.
Miner and Lumbermen tboold aiwayt be are
r.ded with Ik
CAUTI0X.
All wrneillal aymti eapaMe of desrmrfrif ilfebf
an overdone tnould'heavoMlyd. Morphine, opinm.
atryehrrine, arnica, hTrtsctamus. and oihcr pnwr
Sol remeiilea, do at certain tiroes, .n rerj smaL
drswe, reWrre the r'lent dnnnr their acrion in tM
tynenv Pat perhs the second dose, if reated,
aSay aczrarate and inerea.e tbe snilcnnir, aui an
other do can.se death. Tere is no necewr for
By in (r these uncertain agents when a poitire reme.
dy like ItaUway't keaJ? Uelief w.U sinp t!te must
excrnciatina pain quicker, without ectauinc the
least dnJlcaiij m either infant or adult.
THE TRCE RELIEF.
ttArtwiTt Rvrtry Rn irv the onlrremeBa,
agent la togae that wti Uutanilj stop pais.
Fifty Csnta Per Battle.
RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills !
PtrfSrt "trottf fr, rwi7 partem. AC rift
out Pom, Alwv Refl-i'Je and Sl&trji t
lAlr OtvrvMfc-t, m
A "VEGETABLE srcSTlTL'TK F03
CALOiTEL.
rrfcfly tasteless, elersofTr eoa'ed with sweet
Sim, purge, regulate, purify, "ciean.'W and strena
ea. Rapw tr'a Ptijji for the cire ot aH d!snr,iers ol
Ova Stn h. Ijver, Boweis. Kidners, lilaiMer,
rtervona lenee. neaiai-ho. Oawtipfctum.
areness, !riilurer)on, lirwepHia, rV.iMKiftne-w,
Perer. Innuunurion f the Bowels. piIck. and ali
drantwuientsof the Intern! V!era, W arranted
le effect a perfect eure. Purely vryetatiie, .b
tainlrur no mercury, Rrlnenls. or d'weteriio ilni(r
Car" observe the followins: sf mptonia rektuUuir
front Diseases of the liltrestive oru-Hnj ; Vonntipa.
Bon. inwanl piles, FuUuent of the Irlood in Cue
Head. Acidity of the Mtoniach. Nausea, iieurthiirn,
Dtsirust of Food, Fuiineo or VVeiirtit IntheMo
Mch. oor Erui ttiott, finuna- or Klnuerlr.it at
the Heart, Chotlos; or Suffering Sontions a lien
m S lyinK pwture. DuU or M heture the Siri.t.
Fever and Da'i Pain In the MeaU DeHnein ot
PeisnirUinn. YeLownea of the Skin and eVra,
Pain la the Side. Breast and Ltmts, rd SadUea
Flushes of rfeet, Kurnlng of the r lesh.
A few doses of Rtownt Pruj will free the
syatem from all the auove-aamed disorder.
Prioe, S3 Csmta Per Baa.
We repeat tint tne reader must consult onr hook
sad papers on the subject of disease and ueW
core, among which may be named:
ftaise aiji Trus."
" Xdd'rav on trrtUiTHe Crtthra,-
" RatHnru on Scrofula."
Aad others raiatlng to different clataes of Inaeaaa,
BOLD BT DRUGGISTS.
MAI) " FALSE AXD TT.UE."
tend a letter Starrs tn tADWAT A CO., Ita. a
WarTT. f or. ennrei K, .ew Torn.
ayiatorautkat wurt ttoasaatls wtil k mat
Uroa
ftVPCRTrr CaUvraied ft I n a: I Brii
aLolavaj jt Oaai mt 914 aip
DonMa Brr4 Brcwoh XjOftdor. 916 Up.
rvVlll.Wswl rW k dfjimi u ,,1 . t'lfim ik..fat
J Oak. . .Btj uu a tro i tf mt4iat mt .
Bend WarU atauip for PriorLt. lte4laliBaila,
Helical ana Ssriical Instituta.
For the rrentment of dlsencs of men only. Dla.
eases of theanerativeorg.in.4 re. nt or chrunio,
blood poison, pann In tue flcl and IxMiea, red
sputa, ulcers, strictures, kliimy and bia-Iiler,
weaKnenrt, nervoos ane srnerai ueidlity, prema
ture decay, mcnt ii and bnrslial pr-jntrittion, and
other special diseanea speedily and permanently
cured. Patients may send a description or their
aympatrna, etc., and spppipnai remedies with dV
rectiona wai be sent u any address,
DR3L J. W. GIUS DLE and A, TA GEET,
Phyglclaru and "nrgeoos,
in West lith Street, New Yora.
DftS. i.J.k J. li. HObE.NSAUL
TTtont ATTLICTED VITH TITS EFFECTS
OF LSDISCrtBTfoS AND MERCURiAUZATIuM
should nut hesitate to consult J. N. and i. B. UO
BENsACK, of A North Second street, Philadel
phia, euoer by mail or by person, daring the koura
bum I A. at to i P. M. ana to t P. sL
Advic free. WtiieVtr would know Mt oands.
tloa and tae war to tmprove n shonH read
"WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL,
Bent oa receipt at three-cent atam p 4
and lbW.iV, few B1onths,
SaoSES.S ua-. VALi..Mi.t2
: mn auieruwuwnt wit
aavor upon the advertiser aad tha
pmhUahav by atattng that they mmm Ihexl
verttsanar t that j.mrw I, wm; rm-
RUPTIJR1?. S"V
aayiaa Wra aw am Trwavaen. SMnai -a, TaaMM tf -aaNaaaa
sa-av tatfa frm. oa-at ahaaa. lava. i a. aa amum ef rwia.
Try1 TfMtwwrth Oaak arw atv
fj Drffh UaWina Atirv at 14.59 utv
aaa.al nrrH GomHtn 4wanaai riaw
w f ai-t r;.r.i KtiaT i-hai:'. AnivrlraQ m.akra
4-11 klB4naMlMarltl..T I BBlaDaaaf aafsa wmA