IL 6
4
lj Dor n
,
1 . ara.•l
Xy l
Y . 11l VALID. .
I bad a bird.of,plumw fair,
A gentle*tielihin
Just learning on the mummer air,
To spread its iolden wing.
A songster sweet was my dearbird,
Which often to my 'mart,
As I its:rippling musio beard,
Did purest joy impart.
And well the little warbler loved
To neetle . on mj breast,
As if it had the safety proved
Of that wirm, quiet nest.
And often as I held it there, •
(Nor dreamed that it could'ar,),
I thought that none so blessed:444;l
As my ariifeebritilind L
For many a bright and happy day,.
I called toe treasure miller •
While closely, round , my clotin,heart,
Did its endearments twine.
But one sad morn before;i i t rose,
The pale Destroyer, earn°
And as I went toreekmy bird,
And foildliljiffttid l ittisiinier •
No strain of gentle melody ,*
as heard
. sa I naressed ;
Oh, tb#3. v g li tfOliPkV ,u T ° T e.
'T would nestle on my breast! .
With anguish deep!! dadi i tr vents • •
Beneath the graeay.add J :AO
And etillrireen,/mitt-therraining , 0.1.
••.: • •
I know ItalinAliMlLE4 l lhtn.;
West early torn from me ;
For now, borneil4liaidttiVthii rondo'. .r:
Will my liffeotioits.bw: • , :c• , ' "
And a 8 ol i t r ! •
The eonoes of thy etrain;„ • f+.
I bless the Hand thatgives - •
tiLLI.2I.i •
Until.M.APP,O.i!grtl% it , ;..i. .
311) ni 1 DT:VA 147...;
A joyful hope, a title oboe,
To filo o•oldotildrodioroplizliido.; ,!,t. to,/ .1%11
Where those wlitifoCrirtiginiiivilli " c '
For parting is no more. •
for fly rubies.
Old Young Women•
BY MARY E. BRYAN.
"I freely award the palm of beauty to
your American girls," said an English . gen
tleman to his New York friend, when, it,
one of our fashionable watering places, a
bevy of pretty maidens came down,,like an
" avalanche of roses," fresh from their surf
bathing and morning toilet.
"Ay," rejoined the candid , AmerioaO;
"but to your English women I
,award the ,
palm, with a date;" thus paying a delicate
compliment to their pOwer of retaining as
well as possessing beauty.
And it is, unfortunately, too true nap,
despite the boasted beauty of our American
girls, we have among us but few handsome
women. Their charms are as quickly faded
as the colors of a six penny chintz, and .
when they should be in the prime of their
loveliness, they are looking as withered as o
mushroom in a July drought. American
girls are undoubtedly pretty. Their clear,
fresh complexions, bright,eyea, andlounded
figures render them fit models for Hebe;
but just slip a ring on the third finger of
their pretty hands, just prefix "Mrs." to .
their names, and forthwith the cheek lam
its roundneas and its rosy flush, the eye fin'
brightifete, the stirits iilisticity,s the' teeth` .
begin to decay, the hair, • whose glossy
meshes was the net. that t,insiareli)
comes dry and lustreless, and we marvel
whenee are' fled the .charini that. but, short
time before seemed just' budding:into -ma
turity., • 1 . :1
Indeed, judging from the instances that ,
come under everyday observation, 'matri T .
rimy is frequently, as,,fatal to .the delicate
flower of female beauty as a Februar3r frost,
to a bed of precocious "marrowlate.",l'lt
has a
,very mysterious effect upontlition- :
atitution of females. No sooner dpieli*K'
beautiful with youth and health, .
"Throw aside her maiden gladngen, .:;
Fora name and for a ring." •
than she begins to complain of dyspepsia mai
liver complaint, aniefterreedO,by beComiet
a confirmed valetudinarian or hypochondriac,
which is just as bad.
The reason of this is obvious; our Amer;
ioan girls are taught from.their cradles to ,
loot upon marriage as the end and aim of
existence—the tummum bonum of life I
They are taught that she serious businees of
existence is to entrap a husband, and for
this they are educated (if a smattering of
showy accomplishifients may be called edu.
cation,) for this they learn to dress and
be graceful, anderound this point all their
thoughts and hopes revolve. Bat as soon
as this grand purpose
,is achieved—as soon'
as they are , ,
9)Poeed and , married and all,"
,
and the danger of being called an f!pld
maid" is happily removed, music is Oen
up, dress laid aside,l curls tucked behind
ears---no use in 44 Axing up" when there is
only one's husbatid to please, you know:
All the little winning ways and pleasing arta,
that were so delightfulin the.haloyorrday of
courtship, or the brief period of honey—
moon, are put.alti.dia as mere foolishneitiyand
the wife sita down.te. shirt-making or house.
cleaning, and, from losing the desire;JOieS
also, as a matter of 'atiree, the IfillfeFlo
please. She frets herself overchopsehold
affairs till-the frowns become,ferimpqn
wrinkled, [nd domeilio diatteh r io`l, „,,
gross her thoughts so completely thatldi:
ceases toibeAntereating to 'cltheliVor2intell
ested herself , in ~anythiog which does ,not
pertain to the contracted apheKe of home,
She tans Sher comireiloii. ,
hands, and neglects)Ver.teeth—tomforting
herself with the, consoling reflection thot7it ,
is no matter now, her " fortune's made,''
as though, it were not rnortimportatiO to crs
tain the love of the husband than to win.,
the admiration of the lover.
English ladies, though liontifilo, 111,,t1t/ir,
habits, do not negfecit their 'Pe - his:ns after
marriage, as do;#ltitly of our Amerizin,
wives. They go,s,great deal: into society
wit L ik.t.beir husbands and daughters, take.
ont•doer exercise in plenty, and pay r- • id
to the Metein - id - neatness of, thetr en.
French women now retain their eh
scarcely impaired, late - in the 4.oBl 4 'Sn:7n:lP
of life. At thirty they ire : fn i th!_pEitne 4
their beauty; at forty they are,•4.,p, lovely
wotnert ;", at. fifty.. they have fine eyes,, and
teeth, , and are , " well preserved,"' and even-,
it is'eald; • • . . • .
"Friekbeneath the burden of foureeore 4 ", ,,
Bait!, have .no..wish to eee.our Arikernian
mat#l6,kittnterparti,of tbaifll L blosiOnied:
bal4n4,married bailee of , Parie;owith•tjlek
bare arina_and shoulders, anri.thair tarlet,fin
dreMelft :We only pvigif
more - lughly (afterimarriag?),ltlie +gift :lpf,
personal attraotiOne,
grace; we would Wryer tketnvirot•grtrwiold•
in heart and face before reaching th 9 sew.*
of life, losing all freshness and, vivacip . oo...
fore the dewy season of youth is.past..;Wa:
cannot help thinking that - thkidlithrinrOK:
berg of the watrinronialpitcr . nity,vostrpmw•
what to blame for this , early . fading on, this,
part of their wives. "I( they eb
soon' exchange the attentive lover 'fa - ih'et ,
indifferent husband; and • forget all tharek
thousand and one !small attentione--soenna . if
in theniAeli,M, and:Yllt aPin3P9l.' to a won/4A,
loving nature—these little delicate oomph
'`me gts 4d oateasce tfil eke such sunshine
• • . the kife'el Heart, ILD will render even the
, lainbit face almost begntif ila,if3hey did not
eierihesemindisidttlil , ShOvb mut.frequently
*that They noticed . and' cared
,fur the personal
ppearauce of their Wives, perlialis we might
'note have amotig tis such ,al rfitioli of old
young.women.w , . ~.,....,.;
But too many of them, alas ! when the
ii, s a ,
velty of. Marriage has worn away, are
en to.fainyin&tlatthe Vms wife and
rune ar synonymous ` , and while she grows
iit4i3 grid kets.theeginblliolie'litii, Wang and
tegto, hing, he tytit ,, lifeJfre.evitid'keasy; chats
rovith his jolly , acquaintanoes; bows and smiles
at4retty girls 'drinks 'wine• and ale, and
growe-portly and ,, bandsome: ,
Dear old' liaiii.. aid;exoellent,gentlemen,
who belteitailitt.e Wditiareis thoughts should
• nut: e xten d 4urthe id,htiti ithe'raditur dello rib ed
14,,,,her , ,puddiag: istick v f friti. i .4l(i Viii fancy
thlit I n9ettirtabiiii , deritile `tire iiipoitance of
%
;:, oli • 14§chflishments. I think them
54 esglyt! teatlieen,,, inglisnatgeof; society,
,n n ote,ll gtlPl7e,te, 9 ?,K 8 9 , . r ,9.11 w 1t i .'-'' , I am
Aneidieuiy et a ttie x eputinua t tueiine s ,girtehould
W *
*sill
i t .litiiiiatti iintebthein iiirer.ef-tirelltitohen
IN :44 1 ~ fog IYet.:tf!
teries of, olpho's,. ti,there..are:ottier and
:41,10 1 41 t IllitbNib, , tartalrilsIF
,',. 4 ,Thi,Sr 'kilt of
41.4.P1it SPA tieh: A e iAtitts ikviliti.Cifileeted
Ipter,: dimpiged .To :peaut t y--t-or, , ..iif , you ',please,
..1 i ti i , ..gt . c •Tineffinlimkeeni,liniversally
a
If' .6 • -, . . 15 - urTetraVeis fffelfceret of
grt deal i f, t tlavinfluence so often ex.
4is ft' gillsl. l f;TO, caltivate and pre
. 011TY4.44//9 MlSEMbeiarakaaktg,. races, i s a
• dutyme. owe 4.oifictimairigaektewedlthem.
'IV 6- - eWtitullnid/Virdikes oneseives) , beiutiful,
bhallatillialirteart luathe world that
otarj,,!opivie .hhasit,o .
,t,fieAr own, or that
care aridlUntia Mat not finder attractive.
;,,, I !'pAlftl f lOVvictlig,eir iriiif i dslifid their ,
di b spi43itione;;ad i'tietinsla4:4l9ll.o(e and
ikekietitilleimetioßothe-nctlentle
,Rep aurae oharm of A converittleil, will
imblm waymikh 3 yo rt litej them give
,Ple i .ge,AyAq ,bejlow l ifig r , eage,,,atd,a warm
ifsodetemlil itudthriudtrhinylade of ieheerful
/110141a tl i fntsiP greli *ft NO with
aint zt truViiin I ot roses," sympathy with
lofith
w and' edesoend__ to more minute
444. 1 4 Mt 8 fi:4o; l 4..fidAr.P.STO e, (II "
itatelacafaldliibitap.provideAlszaselies with
ilidirilicibbet4hridir-f6r guari§el'iiverkr;!and a
'',Dihilyuffiriii•bphilet 4tii 7 "kitderirrig, ,, dress
'no
regard to what is becoming and tasteful,
and cease fretting and worrying over trifles; t '
if they will, do Ahem,. they will succeed in
falsifying'the haekneyed adage that !' beauty
soon decays"—Happy Home. • .
, s
111
rWM
ME
Saar tfte fottng.
Th t elali43 Acetulation.
Nellie Grey had 'a very beautiful hyaeinth,,,'
that bloomed - after, the others hed •all faded
airily. • Ito:, father had given her a'dosen
the .11 1 411,,„and. this,wes, the last, and moat
beautiful. of all. . was of a deep rose
color, was, Altinble, itif.lbug . ,..akem - as
loaded,.with :IrAsii blossoms. . . Nellie had
watehesit daily: for weeks, .drawing. up the
curtaiir rfrtim the 'Window . where it' stood
every. l day .whent the sun, shone bright and
warm; and she could not admire it enougli j '
now that 'its :houi..'oflperfei3tien.'had s •
lEfer . mothpr's birthday was ta occur the ne x t '
morning, and- ahe thought she :shoild give
it to her 'for a birtli;day )ri.fient.
rose early-to see. that thellower was still
fresh and beautiful, and, wati3Oiug to set it
in - the -centre_ of the breakfast-table, that
they all might enjoy its beauty so long as it .
should, last. Think then of her disappoint
ment, when ahe found the glass that• had
held it, fallen,ilia shattered' on'tlii floor,
and the, hiiicinit broken in • two beside it.
Poor Nellie I-'she. was angry at first;' and
when her mother entered the room, she
rushed up to her, exclaiming,. Mother ! •
Marcella [Marcella was the servant.girl]lhas. ,
broken — toy hytwititkclotter bortltifttl".^hy - a7 - .
Vieth ! the last one, ! y it-is-9,our birth
day, too, and T taunt it `for you. See
there 1" and shepointed to the - floor where
it' lay:
1 tr.< :* :
_ " ai!vary , eorß•for'you; my dear," said
Nris. - Grey; it: /a really , a pity. Let as
eee Whatlse t ean do. ' Go, get! ,me
glees; Nelli e;" ' , Nellie' soon 'brought One and
'filled it' I
If her mother , etill-makinq the he i st every
thing, whin she saw her put 'a row of rase-..
geranium leaverfromiler own:tush, int the , -
Wine-ease„all. around, the. r m, and then
Pace the severed crown 'of, the 'hyacinth in_
the 'obnireOnalniii i 'a iiny pjiramid;' visiy
besuitifpl t te see, tl • *,7
"Pk ; ,mcistbeb". sahlt Nellie; Hliow came
you' to. tbialf..cif.,,iiitit • way ? ,3l oujht.iE.
was sir spailedValikof :As --!
After breakfast ? Mu. Orei : sai44;4 l Nellte s :
wbat Marcella:Eu.4sl4 '
Nellie. was confused' for or Moment; for she.. ,
felt 'that., her . motherwould not think :elie
bad any good reason '
" Why," said ahe • "who elsewonld.have;
done it? You did 'not do-it,' nittifitharsii) .l ..o.i .
nurse; and-no one else came in .here'llint•
Marcella. Of course she did . • ~i .
"No of noprse, 'Nellie. "L do. not• think
she did,: thinki she mould hiveitold•
me ; if. she-had-done it. Ido not wish . yon
to. accuse her without •proof ; lon-woul
not like lel beim:owed': youraeLf; unleaffltkwaif
very.,,,eegtai4lyakdbast.4olm.,wt 4 o4?"fl,'Will„
blarcsella t apd...aek„her."
• iliey. - 3ratigAhi-lell, and the child. ,
came in. When she saw• the .bulb and the',
glass on the-floor -L" Oh, Miss• Nellie, who ,
did break YOur'liejittiful flower?"
We , (do not know , " said 'Mrs. - 4fey , •
!' Did yowdo e iti?" • •
"2017! . .ititikfdarodin, With a look and
.tone.F.of % Anat . " aitontelimenti .'• ".• me • break
, Z 4 nre i .itud t Yarald n't' tive t h
and alieibuist:;:sliinfosnia.; Attni...4reyh.wieni
Itliv;i, oo o.4.l.qPi.j l lAk. 44, ::"liCii.Vra.blift h ;Atfr:e
told wort 11 1 1; ! mut • ft(4l tv v 2
eviltrYin Atitentrl, • IWwerai. A it ,
ather" in' thelat.rlorjvt beftetlkiehlfir,
(I , reilip, limkblis ., iii the wiraciwt'wheri , iinnfr,
flower, Aid.". 4411 4. L'iiiiir her .liNg i lacjiiiiip: -
upon, the ohatr • before;the windowilind'thenC
puttiiiofp, hjitfiiker pewti on the ledge beret.
'the; hyacinth bad stood, look out very tini •
quiringlliiiicilice — iiireet. Mrs. - irfey raw
Olin at thekeamViiit A t her ...de • met
Nellie's • V lie 14 :4 6 - db - ! 6 ) " 'P . '
,rshamed:ilo , *14,14 ' i,,,
.. .til
lit4ll Nd 44
thought-tit/aim ICif,'ha theloar r ato
.not MareelChad brokepl.the hyaoisthe'
"What does my liter,think now ?"
said Mrs. Grey,
.gent lj - :• Nellie rose, rang .
i'e bell 'hard, and-MetbelltiltijteiiredM..f.:!,
r A y " Marcella, I . eliffYou:broke k milyaointir../
I: 9 was wrong. The cat did .i i t. „tail' sorry e
m
' arci r e la c ,,,,-. ...A ." me rins,..,el • -7A e.neou.
" I. '..4„ glad you!vell4nd,thtin' tigidi,dit!',
Marcella then , left the rocullatli a k,N6,lll(r;,‘
was seating heigelf,, ppqeotly satmlied that
'she had done. All. that was necessary,. and ,
lather,Ateipg hefself , ?n I?olcig ,, ,ep B willig,
to, co nfessler" , iatiale„,,to'iMansells, when
'Mr. Grey, who.-vms i fending a .17,tspavey,-4,
but had lietened to ibli little ,iliiilogue; 0 1/4•Nc
..
Meeilylaid it down,.and said, ',C2ine tope,:
gellie;EL.", Sho-viest v init ..:14 took.her.upon.. ,
his knee. - . - ..
' "Nellie," said he very gravely "do you
4. ow what . you have , dope?".
~ , , , , ,•.,. - .
What?"
" tusid , she, a little frighle,tiq.
“Do you know, what is meant by aoctusing
another wrongfully? I will itelCjog: A
story, Nellie. When I was a little bpy,...1?
,went into the city to sohoel, endoo4/14 I
my sister ' s holm. She had on; iler.mitutde
i ip,the parlor a little china figure, ver*,PON,;
0, of-A. Ohildttyi.ng up her !hue.- OrerdlrT.
it,wis Missing, imd' she litidAte.,ikeeito..m.e” .
1 felt, , grieved, and; I•ownlapgrypforActikWf .
'nothing about, itiabut oordd Only 4 14 so-LI
couNifigirpriniFinYTEVOilince.m.lrintuithe"
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AM) ADVOCATE.
ber how I felt about it, and how. Jong
before I forgave my sister for suspecting me
of doing such a thing and thew concealing
and denying it. Now I have' a store and
have clerks ,. and sometimes things are miss
ing and I cannot find them; but I remem•
ber my boyhood and the china figure, and ..I
am very careful not even 'to think that my
olerkwhave taken anything, unless I have
proof. Now, Nellie, go, and never accuse
any one of doing wrong, unless you have pos
itive proof .of it."—S. S. Banner.
Pisttilantous.
If a man faints away, instead of .yelling.
out like a savage, or running to hint to lift
him,ET, lay him at full length •on his back
on tiie Boor, loosen the clothing, push, the
.
crowd sway so as to . allow the ,air to re a ch
hiMi And pAsiiing *Pater
ovisr,„a„ perion '
6'444 'fainting fit is a
bathirity,. and clothing un necessa
rily. The, philosophy of a fainting-fit is,
the heart file to send the proper supply of
hi doitc . . 'th€ls3ll4l; 'if I the:, person is erect,
that lii:cot AC .
h'es t ,§e , „ilirewn. up hill; but
if liing down,. it lac to:he- projected hori
zontally.,6-which requires-less power, as is
apPatestFd •• ' ' ' ' '
Ira Opp, deli berately
or b r i k A g c„ineiclAd' O fdkeikk icig . iflit„into
mcilVAtidipous and incoherent. exclamations,
dispatch some , one- for-acdoetor.;• meanwhile:
rut} to the kitchen; get Waif of 'Water
in Anything that is' highifY; piifinto . it'a tea=
spOpfifor Of till Valid s
; ounil'mae
tardrlit4;olo & c atch a firm,,ficild of;
the' itnion'A i ne,eig o t • he mouth will soon , fly
opti i ir r then down•swith • the. mixture, !and in
a second two;.'up.. ; will - conie . . th e
Mistiefih' 140 nu mber oases
Obi `time, the,
physlefailac.not arrived, make the patient
swallow the whlte, of An. egg, followed•by a
cup or skims coffee, (heoluce - thesA' nullify
a largei 'Btu:Phar r :PajaPPß
~as a ntidotes.:for illak
remains in the. stomach. .• . • •
If a limb ;or , other , part of the body, is
severely,ent,,.and.the,-.bloothenmetkont:ly,
spirts or jerks, Ow salts n : as the doctors
say,) be in manialb7diad .
in five minutes:; tbereliwno time ~ t o talk or
send for a physiciatir-say nothing; ont
•
with your hatfdkerOjiiecithfoWit aristuidthe'
limb, tie two en4„together,..Nit a stink
through thetri,':lndat Ise*
eo.a kd,
tighter, until the r liWiinakili ; *ltilii,' 'tut'
atop, it good: 'W hy?
,only!a•severed %deg bl#l ont
'jets,. 'Atie . ,,ailteries' get , ,
their blood
from the lfetirt;* hence, to' stop the flow, the
reedy mnst.be applied , between the , heart
And ilkoltowsdpia . p,ot--,--imother words, above
the 'wound./0 If n vein; .had been severed,'
,the bloOd
.flowed.in_a_regttlar
rftrea_s and sioviii,,and on'the other_
the titt-lITZIM aiiirenTelOve`'ll7 wouTd,
or bn the other side of ,the•wound from the
heiirt, because the blood'in the veins flows
toward the heart, and there is no need of
such a-burry.—HoWs Journal of -Health
liiIIMEI
Bin mid Polly pf _Scolding.
!I Fleet not *pelf to dai.ev!l".77l'whisn
1: 4.4 1 48...A.131.1e Alominitirr Goi).-It-ie 'evil
and onlYeiii, 'aittliiii: ooniiiiiiiilli. David
"Iblerotctods bOtehAwnasmaittre,and-the-law
of nod. He Bays. "Fret not thySslf in any
w
le
to dieliii:!, 1 That, is, :never • frei for
s'oo d, for it is always a sin. If you cannot
speak without fretting or
,tiooldiug, keep O
.'.z.lenice. , . . ,
2.
IT PAMPYIE. I :. AWT . 7.°T IO !r• - 42TqoPel
ever did; ever minpor;,evey itjl.llove 4n hab
itud,f_clPPlTi..f.tutti4,4eregjelgid'ltt I:AIiPT;
childien t _miMr.elatave r , or, domes
tics, have no affseMon.jo,r,pepTisk...froltfuh'
fault finders. FeWaleurs are. ,over
gra've'`of 'such. Pinions: of moral
principle may tolerate them—may. with
'IPA. their love„ th'e '' more
than, the sting of nettles, or the noise of
moiquitaie. Many a man has .been driven
to the tavern . and•to - diesipation by a peevish,
.fretful wife:. ;Many a wife. has , been:reade
Iniseilble by 's peevish,
3- intiOPPII/eVi OF' DOMESTIC H.
ezikiss.r4C;fretful, -.peevish, eoMplaining,
1 Inn)g'fintletAn',a,fatnily; is like tlie.contintial
'eliti o
fin47..01 l in" inflamed sore. Woe to the ,
vc. :
map, woman o op child, Who, is_exposed to
tbe, influence - of 'such a• temper in another.
Nine:tenthe..of.':all: donieetis : trials and , un-.
IlaPiiiibiorofineft*thiir iiesai . . oe. ilktri•
A. lis ..ofsthieiempereinent. - She- wonders
hell hnsbainti: la not ' more' forid Cr lier
joinpuip .l That 'her ohildreri give her-en
finucktEenble. That domestics .do noklike
to Work , for. fter. That. ahe -cannot , secure
the geed, ivill„of.,yOung ,peOlile: TES . iiith.
is, ishe , isfpelyjskana fretful. - ,Children fear
ber t ,-andbdo pot love:her....She never gained:
theaffiati°!`Or. k . 47.9.uPg Peiii4344.. 1 104.
vie, tilkelVele,tayee off fretting.- ... . -,, •
z 4 I.A. ..,pisititizs THE . END OF Fella:LT
.GO:VERNMENT.—GoodIamiIy government is
'tin blending authority with•affeetion 4no . ;is.
to 'secure respect and love; • Indeed' 'it-in'
the' grept,fießret of managing,S44,lloo,
Now, lour. fretters may, . inspre - leisr" Our,
they always` 'make tsiO'!faiitte'l Where, they
correct one.. Sooldiog•A a ,it phild . ; fretqlg'
dit a child, sneering' at' a . efilld; taunting a 1
child; EficeNtitig%a 'oliil'd as tlieTgli,‘. it-, 7 , gid: nii:
feelinge l ,inipiree dineiLaect.dislifefinid4oB- ,
tern those very , dimaitionefrop rhieli in ' J O.
of the ferilli.' of • tihilipoiltr'weißi,"' ..
11 7 1 ' iiiiTATII, :F-, ge. Of ildeiolani.ou l igeeil.
children are ma de to mind; but how? Miii.:
F. ifrotelsendwecoldwAioriohildrenvs: - .llrevir
sedersenough, , upon „their ~fau l ts, She
seems to ;vats:: them ` in order to - foid fa`tilt
She sneers at them. Treats them as though
they ; bad ;
.no feelings. • She :seldourigivein
them a command ',Without ! il, 'thrilit,.,anil a
long-running, 'fanit-finding' eopimenky.,
When she-chides, it is no done , in, asidi.
' nifiell mabiler; - 'Blloiiiiiii. - liiiiYol4oirriuni g
ona , :crossoalook,a thrsatensstatikp therex ,
p i n'ohel,,their ,eare g W
slaaieiriaiitaiii"l,eti
I, 'filhichndr ) eff,,ery out, ,pouton}l)s,;,and,,po9r o.:
~* t., has tililO t hier wi:',lk,.• oierliettyrtif.
rten; , !Then ' she will -find fault with. her - Ifusi
band ', because he does not fill lin
,with',libr
Aaye,, oi t e hi hie :whiff
_her is' °borne.
g.. :Fair Rug G AND S 0 OLTIP(O.: : R 9 1 .84,
HienoilifTes.:—Asi fretters never-As:owe
confidence and iffccitiop, !wine 'ene3iiren*
tell; them anything .disagreeable,'. andAhnt
procure 'kit' themselves _a, frettind."Naw,
ohi(dren eoucesbaasmuch, asithey can .from
such persons. Theymnpot, makenp that*
minds to be frank-- and opewhearted.. , 180
husbands ooncear 'fetish - these - Wilitts,..itiyes
il
rfro their- . li'esimidp , Tor", ' a =,lnian'i marmar trayesi'llOii, -ha lie likes not eolatie, r ,ln :
'oontact-with-nettles 4 apli--nionpitoes.
...... 4.
~..
at 6,. IT DESTROYS A3NS.
E'TEAOIII OF . M /ND.
-.-„-, he more one i ,frpte„tlie pose be may.
A (Fetter. wil I always, have, encugh,t 9 . f ra i l' s,.
etpimially it he-or she has the bump of order
and! neatneislifiery daseeloplid. keldisietliiii'
' irgl a1w,4113..e..i gitkof iiiigfig.Talfdrol. - .wilt
if ye De some dire: so m ewhere. Others
WO -not eat riglis u look, Tight,..t,lk,right:
fretters are generally-so - selfish; is to
ha-v liql4katf:P i iO4'l'.°o4: 04:11:4:'
41116 , „,1ik . .;:,.. 2 ;,.:.
• . - „ - 1 , , . 1 T 18 A l V ' MARE OF lILGAR JJTSPO-
S ' llliON.—Some persons have so much gall
is 'their dispositioesk. are ''ao' eilfith; that'
they have - iiiffOgniil'inlfie feelingeof othe,ii:
lAlli things must be done to, please. ibliii..* :
They, make, theirihnebands, wives, children ' .
,doniestios, 'the conductors by whioh.their,
e l ple'en ite'dialthature are diScharged. --' Woe
'to the children 'Who' are ' eifkiised'tifAlielt,
' influences. It makes them Gangue; ' and
j often, when they: :liroW-` up',.' lhei:plirsue
Abe ! same D course 'l with their- r osin L .4 ;:ihill
41ren, or _those cintriiited. to: their) dianige
:
m . i •
ent; and i t4na ) thfgepfetters is per
'",ifri
fatnatek,Api i hersoi7.fto.:is -in the bible
Worth XIIOWIDM
of. fretting, or sneering, or taunting hus
baude, wives, children, or domestics, shows.
either a bad disposition, or else ill-breeding. .
For it iS generally your ignorinteiow-bred
people, that are guilty of such . thitign. •
Free Colored PeOple.
We find in. the. New Orleans Picayune
the following description of the free colored
population of New Orleans :
," Our free colored population form a dis
tinct class from those elsewhere in the Uni
ted States. Far from being antipathetic to
the whites, they have followed in their foot
steps, and progreised with them, with a
commendable spirit of emulation, in the
various branches of industry most adapted
to their sphere. Some of our best mechan
ics and artisans are to be found among the
free colored men. They form the . great
majority of our regular settled , masons,
bricklayers, builders, carpenters, tailors,
,shoemakers, &0., whose sudden emigration
from this community would certainly be at
tended with some degree of annoyance ;
while we count' among them in no small
numbers, excellent musicians, jewelers, gold
smiths, tradesmen and merchants.% As a
general rule, the free colored — people of
Louisiana, and especially of New Orleans--
the creole colored people,'• as they Style
themselves—are a sober, industrious, and
triolral clus, far advanced in•eduution and
" ti
ovir a on. .From that class name the
,battalion of polOrid men who fought for the
country under tied. Jackson in 181445,
and whose remnants, yeterans whom age
hie withered, are takerilYiti i t hand on the
anniversary of the:glorions' Eighth of , Jan
uary, by their, white brethren in-arms, and
proudly, march **Atom under„the 'sank,
dui."
•
• • gglaintai
• • • ••'• •
, A, witrniat le :the Honesteq4l, thinke,. the
ehe'ding of good Boil =b . f.* luxuriant • orop:of
Olivier is worth a dresokg of'twenty huahele
iit blacked lime • and tliat i thfid , etting nt it
downtAweilty 4 ,44 mo re.
New Scarlet No): ,
It has been:said that thownooturnallar.
mentors which infest bedding)
L'one mie
nisei"! f.45' tOitih
Ana . -
trf4iih IMPTE's has; 4010erflOri that ;they
inpy .useffaily.- employed ;ae-: the coohinel
bisect itself Lin tprodoeing , . a Roarlet dye,
specimehrof Which hitiki.beiit reifintii,
An Excellent Cement
Five year's ago we applied a conent,.com
posed of white lead paint, whiting and dry
white sand, to a small tin :roof that leaked
life a-seive it soon:-became nearly; as hard
as atone '
'has never. sealed off i and has , kept,
the roof since perfectly. tight.:was: put
on about the consistency of the.putty. Sla
ter's cement• for stopping leaks around•chim
neysi.isl composed of :linseed oil, whiting,
gronn4.oos, and some brick dust. It, is a
good:litetne g iit., for , tins purpose ,, for clos
log the joint% of stone steps to. housea."—
Ex;change.:: • ••• • •
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Lectures on the Apocalypse. -3 vole. 75 cents each.
,t • " -Farahhis. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents.
. " • Miracles. •C
• • a Mamie]: "
algae' of the Times. vol. 12mo. ' Cloth, 75
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Fluidly Prayers. . 2 vols. 12m0., Cloth, 1 : 50.
Minor WOrki. 3 vols. - 75 cents'enh.' '
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Last of the Patriarchs. Cloth, 75 cent..
- REV. DR. STORK'S WORKS.
With;, limes of the Wow Testament, By Rev: Dr. Stork.
: Illostrationit. Cloth, plain, $l.OO. Full gilt, $1:50,
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~ •
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•
BEV; DWKIIRIZ. •
•.• . •
A Manual or Saired . Hiatorii . is Guide to the Divine Plan
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John' Henry, Enrts, ,D.D., Professor of Ohnrch:liistoty
the Univezeity ofporpat, dn. 'Fourth . Athorican frOm the
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-This admirable'Altulual of Sacred History, translated by
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The Bible and Astronomy. An Exposition of Biblical
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REV. MR. ANSPACH
„...Anspach, the Memory of the Dead, t or the Sepulchres of
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The Two Pilgrhis; or, Tho Israelite and the Christian on
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HERZOG'S ENCYCLOPEDIA: • . ' ••••
n.
pal
ProtootontTheolotrihal and 11414
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tiI'OANDLII3I4: or
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tdltioa In gilt binding: $1:60. • • • •
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• The Blind Girl of Wittonberg.• A Life Picture of the
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• • • REV.. 'DR. SCHAFF.
•. _ _
Germany, Its Unliereitlee,.TheoloO, sod,Relitpion, with
ISketches of Eminent Gerinanr , Givined. *By Phibp Schaff;
p.D., , author of Church. History, to; to.: 12m0,' Cloth,
REV. DR. CUMMINS, or Bsyrrmous
-:, • . „
. . ,
A Life„ it . Mrs. ligrglpla Hale Hollmall t , late o f
Protestant rpiteoPe'Ll. Mission. to''Weetetn 'Afrleit: By Rai:
Geo. p..Gamminei D.D., Sector of St: Peter's Church, Multi ,
atoreewithePet.4 ll ,t- : 010 tlii. 7 49elltei •
tar A Liberal Discount made to OLBRGYMBW, A(ilQ 'p ct
or-others who bay to will agido. Address •
' • ' LINDSAY. & BIJAKIS'ON;4:'
ress-iy Patiitslisri,,Plifiaasiptdit=!
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.
In addition to the large number of books already on its
catalogue, being WISE TWELVE lIIINDRED Distinct
Volumes, •
Will Issue a New .Book
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING Daring the Year.
ISSUES FOR IDE MONTH 'OP MAY :
Saturday, May 7th.
BROKEN CISTERNS; or, The Simi of Jeesio Worthing
ton. Beautifully Illustrated. Thick Fbno.,extra muslin.
Price 75 caste.
Saturday, Slay 14tb.
TIER WORKING BOY'S SUNDAY IMPROVHD. Beauti
fully Illustrated. 12ut0., extra muslin. Pricre 65 cents.
Saturday, May 21st.
THE pump TIVENY YEARS OF MY LIFE. BY Align
Richmond. 12m0., extra muslin. Illustrated. Pero OS
emits. • ,
Saturday, May 2Rth.
THE BROKEN BRIDGE 18mo. Illustrated. Mars
muslin. myl4-ly
N. z' w Pr. 1.4.1,1317 THE
'AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
NO. 929 OILBSTNIIT STREET, PELLA
The Haldane's and their Friends. 45 cents.
Five Disconrsee on the Atonement. 20 cents.
Wayside Books ;• Sixteen tracts, very neatly put up, with
uniform cover. 15 cents.
Loeke's Commonplaoe Book of the Bible.
History of the Patriarchs, in English and German.
Tract Primer ;. same style.
Small Books, in paper. Fear Not. Cry from Niagara.
Christian Activity in College.
PriMers, Picture Alphabets, Picture Cards with verses,
toOks for elementary. instruction, and Reward books,' in
great variety.
The Society's publications form a choice series of Stand
ard Spiritual Worke, Biographies, and Juvenile Boiiks,
handsomely illustrated and bound, and especially adapted
for families and Sunday Schools.
Books sent by mail, in stout wrapperikitprepald.
Our Catalogue gives fall details. Sent i*taitously.
Jul .*
BUSINESS NOTiCIES.
. .
dt J T. MO' C Alr OM
T
Corner of Liberty and Sixth Striate, Littebnrgh,
hove reeelvedotheir SPRING STOOK OF-GOODS for
MEN'S WEAR,
Comprising the latest importations of Clothe; Oaasimeres,
Venting's, &c., which they are prepared to make to, order in
, a 'style and 'Alma prices as cannot fail to please. '
Their Stock of
READY MADE. CLOTHING,
Out and made under their own supervision, is got op in a
very enportor manner, and will - be sold 'at the LOWEST
GASH - PRIORS. ma.l2ly
ACIC.9B liraIINDRY
AND
MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Orme, 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Steam Engines, warranted, on hand, and made to order.
Steam Boilers,Chimneye, and Salt Pans,,Slrist and
Castings, and Irons. Mill Gearing of all kinds made to
order, and Oatalcepes of wheels Won't!. 'all who' *Suit
gearing. Grate Bars of all sizes, always': on hand. • Bolting
Clothe, Anchor rand, warranted good. Erencn Bar Mill
Stonesoill size,. ' Portable Mille, for Chopping and Flour
' lug. French Bur Smut Machines, used in one thousand
Mille, arecheaper, better, and many time, more durable
than Iron Machines, and warranted to 'dye satisfaction.
• Rose's Patent, difect action, water wheels, the bestin the
country, need in over eight th ousand Saw Mille, will cut as
Much as the overshot, with the same amount of water dia.
chamed. We will pot the wheels into Saw Mille, on abort
notice, and warrant them to give satisfaction. For further
particulars, address ' W. W. WALLACE,
my7-Sm 319 'Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
0. B. Bears. WM. JOHNSON.
BATES dr..yonaisort,
.• 80LN , leANINMOTHEUNFLO 'OP
ROOFING
,
75 Smithfield Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
PITTSBURGH, Pi. ,
The only Manufacturers and DealersAn their Improved
- GUM ELASTIC CEMENT ROOFING, which is applied over
saturated felt and canvas, f'or a foundation, and the surface
sanded, making it FIRE AND WATER-TROOP, and war
ranted not to CRACK or RUN, nor fejt affected by best or
frost. It can be applied over Steep or Flat Roofs, Steam
boat Decks, Railroad Cars, &a., and is not affected by being
, tramped upon. This Gum Cement , applied .to Roo f
le much cheaper and more durable than paint. Two coats
will render an old Leaky Tin or Iron Roof perfectly tlgit
and servlcable at but little cost.
Also,, wholesale and retail dealers fit
ROOTING MATERLA.LS,
(with printed instructions for applying the Same, to those
Il '9
ving at a distance.)
N. B—Particular attention paid t l -Repairing. Leaky
Metal, Slate, Gravel and Canvas Roofs.
Also, Agents for Patent English Asphaltic Rooting Felt.
Akiv-,Orderisolidited.
• AGENTS .WANTED—To act in the large 'country towns
and cities in the.atrove business. oole-ly
•
:war 211• A HZ OW N (StrOMICISSOR TO
TV.. • -NSVIN, MACILEOWN k. 00.,)
WIIOL,BBALE DRU:GGIST,
And Manufacturvi 'oCCARBON 'kid COAL OILS, N 0.167
Liberty Street, ElttglargarPs.
any- White Maas, and Gime Ware, at
cheapest ratan . feb-ly
W&SHINE CLOTHES , , PRESSURE.
'J —After fifty years experimenting, the' pioper arti
cle has at last ,been invented for helping Women in their
hardlabors on the wishing day.
"IT IS EVEN 801"
Come and be convinced that .we are ahead of every
machine 'time. Half the 'time, half the hard labor, half
in wear and tear, and half in soap is saved. Little boys
and girls tax! do. the work for theirmothers . lThe, under
signed have pnrebeeed the 'exelnal;e right of A llegheny County ' to mate and Eel' itliffl9o3 • • •
•,
Superior VirtiAhing, : hlachines
Manufactured and for sale at No. 34 Water 8 t.,,Pittsburgh:
We desire the publio to call and examine this truly labor
saving machine. •It can also be seen at Lafayette 'Hall,
Simple Room of the Mechanics' Institute.
GULLET & BENNETT.
We, the undersigned, having thoroughly tested the
above machine, take pleasure in recommending the same
the public, assured that they Mill And it all that is above
-ELIJAH MEATH, 'P W.JEMEINS, ' ' HUGH LEE;
WHIP= A PEG., ISA AOMILKILLES, 'J. M:IGINL AP, '•
JAMES THORN,- GEO: We ILITELEY, A. H. ROMANI),
BLOUNT,, —J. MESRIMEN,JAMES 'REHM
ALLENNEAMEE. JANNE.WVANS, WIC WARDEN'.
DAVIDAMEINNEY,. WATTS ; )P:'H-NEGLEY,-
THOR, ISIOONNELLL, JOHN DAVIS; .
WM. WRIGHT,' JAS:VOSITIVWEN, , MAN; RHEA, J.
- JOHNGREGti, ' - G. H. 'LEMON. ' JOITMAIE PN,
MBAS: 13 ANNE% HENRY IdUßPHYpl:xurs,
.
MARE WhitlitTELY, 4. 1 , ,. 1 . .. v ,pycira sa, 043eirrg
N. PAB.ltik; THOS. STEELE,: hi. BRTItil.
W. ROIiTNEON, Js., WM:BARNHILL. r."
NEW ARR,IVA.4' OF PIELIOS.
o
.
NEW .
SCALE 6i, AND-7 OCTAVE :'
CHIOWERING - PIANOS
The 'subscriber has just. received, direct from ,I3oston,,
.. the FIRST SUPPLY of the NEW 'FIOALE 63c OPIPAI:111
• 'OHIORERING PIANOS, to which`the' attentliiit
chasers is respectfully invited.:Throe ; are biaddittolitola
superb Idt. of the seven ectave,now„acaleArst,,ebses,
Pianos, received from the maritilactory "of
BONS, all of , which areentiplied tepurChiSei4 it Benton
• FactoTy, prices, delivered
_at -Pittebargtdireti of the ,expente
freight or riair, and every instrument.WARRANTED.
The improvements recently made I y Ohickerink . &Zone,
in their seven octave first chum Pianos; Itave been most 'Rao.
oessfnily applied to their new fiMortavellanos, a class of in.
stroments intended to meet the wants, of pnrclutfery of
moderate means. The improvement cohltbsts in a complete'
change in what is called -the.SOALIC,- being- a-radical
change throughout the entirejlanos,„
_ All the Pianos now on hand;lriiiiktheinme firm, WITH
°UT T ll - 81 *P.OVAMVNT. o.4 ) fflOgNqPiAlgraoltill
sold it "
• :DISCOUNT OP ,TEN PER CENT:. -;
. The price of the marmite 634 octave intro' la'
4250 t 0.5300, anfleif the "7 adore riew , :scale r lfrOur 4860 to
$7OO, according to the style of exterior.
.• • 1 • •
The subscriber has else the oscine - Ire agency in this'airy
for the sale ." '
MASON Et HAMM
Melodeons and Organ Harmonining.'
The. - Melodeons and Organ Hirinoriittros of Ninon"
. Hamlin are pronounced superior tofalt• others, by Doctor
LotieltMatloll; by William Mason, the celebrated Organist
of Dr. Alexander's chniels, , New' Tort tlbylThilberg,tthA
world•renowned Pienist: ihygeorge is Webb Gustave; Sab
i. tar, nnd nearly all the alt s tingum* fled artists. and musical.
oelehrities of the country. They have'reaelied the
FIRST.. YR LZ F,DA:I,:&
at - every exhibition, over. all competitors. L:
The prises of Mason and 4endin's Melodeons and Organ
Ilannorktume ere as folldvii: , , .
Portable . 61)
5 . .64 k . - •' .
.. , .
5 " . Doublogietid twrobiei. - F
5 " Iffebideonit, • 100
5 •Double-Reed,'-150'
Organ Harmoniums, with 4 stops, ' . 200
• 0 If. and 14;dsis, , L.O.
A libwial disSount. to 'cliiiichiti;tind"whploSul!ipurehassur.'
Far sale . onlp by' . ;76111 .
Sole Agent& Sims 'Piio and
Wsoolbr's Melodeon's-hind OigLifarmoniuinis;
fs26-ly No. 81 Wood St, Pittsburgh, Ps.
Fwonar E. KIIIKPATMK I
O
401, • ATTORNEY AND 001 71V8ATOR'12' LAB;
and SOLICITOR IN OHANORRY.
46{- Offieesly 0:133 thlittraft; above Slink
'field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap27y*
. SMITH.' DIERfHANT- TAILOR;
MAO, NO. 8* WYLIE BMW, PiTTBBDHQ~, . y
has juet returned from the Eastern Mites, midis 'now re.
calving his anurra sToomor •
•
tloths, 'Cassimeres, ,Vestings ant toatings •
of every variety and etyleonlapteli to the beet
.
CITY AND oppßray TRADE,
,irbith will be made nifio l itraii;"With proithitiieeii arid dis
patch, anctetteteeettJetr- ae any other-tdatilir
roent in the city. man 11.
fQ R- A •
-15 RAPER.. - TAILOR,
' EO. 's2' ST, CLAIR STREET •
•,, . PITTSBURGH, PENNA.,
•
iftis,just returned from the Eastern Cities, and is now,. re
ueiving his Spring stock of Cloths,
,Caasimeres, Vedings,
.and 'Coatings, of every variety and styles adapted to the best
city M r w
id country trade, which will made up to order !Innzaptuess and dispatOy and* rates as low :,other ari r ,st any
similar establishment ; in city. . nAl9.ly
, J. foiVIDLIAME;' ' - ' JOIN*JOHNSTON ,
- 111114 W 'P .K& W KELM 110IIE E, — VITHOLEtw.
VI 1 SALE, AND „RETAIL.—WILLIABIS.,A JOHNSTON,
: Smithfield Street, •Pittabnrgh; (neailk opiiiielte the Oni
tent illttee,),luave just opened a Tory choice selection of,
GREEN - AIM. Ram TEAS, O •
the Idea ltaportatione.,l Also, i• • •
Rip; LAdtFAYBA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA coi
BBSS, '
NeeriOrleanit. Cube, Ooffee, Ortulhed. and ?W00d:5413,8nm%
' hire, Itleo.Flour;Piail and OornStareh, Farina; Taut Pi*
dare, Haocaroni,Vernioelli3Oocoa, - Brehm; Extra Nci..
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Castile,„Aboond,
• Toilet, Paid; Herman, insd - RdalltHeapid Sup: Oarblinati of
Aftoda ; Cream Tartar; :Extra.Nine Table. Salt; Pure Entreats
Lemon' nd Vanilla; Manid;and Diiped en
rai•Oured ,Hoonil, Dried ;Beef; Water, Butter ; Sugar; and.
Soda Crackers ; Foreign Ifralte, &c., &e. -
This itticik hail been paillielled for OASH,and"wlllbl offer
to the, Trade, azull also ftoYamillee, at vem,s!twoelkh.
rupees, trim whom we ieet.eieffenyeolicii Aar of
t 10114*
Ftrig n .
mm ; NATIONAL bAPITY TRUST COMPANY,
CHAB.TIBIOD BY TIM STATE oP PENNSYLVANIA.
RULES.
la l. Mo or s mell. received every day,
and In any amoamountntrge
day it is pot in.
2. FITE PER OENT. interest is paid for money from the
3. She money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it
is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Admitistrators,
, and
ontir a tano, and others, who desire to have it In a piece of
perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it.
5. The money received form depositors is invested i n
REAL ESTATE, mowrebt GM, O R [[tore
RENT end such
other first .class securities as the Charter directs.
13. OFFICE HOURS—Every day from 9 till 6 o'clock
on mandayl and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
HON. HgNRY Lu BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vita President.
Witmer J 1 Rain. Secretary.
THOFFICE: Walnut Street, South-west Comer of
Street, Philadelphia.
MEDICAL.
PITTSBURGH . WATER CURE EISTAB.
LISELIKENT—Lasted at Ileysvffle Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten miles West of the City. This institution cons.
blues superior advantages, for the successful treatmentand
complete cure of disease. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have suffered for years, and have
tilMost despaired of ever finding relief, to our establisli
ment. We, can recommend this Institution to female sneer.
era with great Confidence, as in our long experience in
diseases peculiar to their sex, we have had an almost nni•
form success. We will gladly give Rny furthorlawmation
to those who desire it. Address Box 1304, Pittsburgh, Pe.
. au2.4-rf - H.I,ItX&SB, E. D., Physicians.
DRI cuusesimi. 9 S
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION,
SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES,
Composed of the Hypophosphites of Lime
Soda, Potassa, and Iron.
These remedies were brought to notice by Dr. John
Francis. Churchill, an eminent physician of Dublin, and
have attracted much attention from the medical profession.
To giiraat ieneral idea of their wdlon, we make the foils..
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer " On the Proximate
Cause And Speaifie Remedy of Tuberculosis," read lmfotc
the 'Academy of Medlcdne, Paris, July, 1867. Says Dr. C:,
"The total number of eases of Phthisis treated by the
amounts to thirty-five. All were either in the second or
third stages of the. complaint; that Is, they bad either
softened - fitheielee or cavities in the lungs: of these, nine
recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease dis
appearing altogether In eight out of that number; eleven
improved , .considerably, and fourteen died. The results
will be found to justify the following conclusions :
"The proxi mate cense, or at all events an essential eon.
dition of the tubercular diathesis, la the decrease in th,
system of the phosphorus which it contains in au oxygeni
sable state.
"The specific remedy of the disease consists In the tines
a preparation of phoephonta, uniting the two ronditioni
being in such a state that irmay be directly assimilated
and at the same time at the lowest possible degree of nay
dation.
"The effecter of these Salts upon the tubercular diathesis
Is immediate; all the palatal symptoms of the disease die--
SPneaiing wits a rapidity which is really marveloun. If
the pathological depesit produced by the dyscracy is of re
cent formation, if softening baa only just set in, and doee
not proceed too rapidly, the tubercles are reabsorbed and
disappear. , When the, softening baa attained a certain de
gree, ft sometimes continues In spite of the treatment; and
the Issue of the disease then depends upon an anatomkal
condition of the local lesion, on its extent, and upon the
existence or non-existence of complications. I have made
numerous attempts to modify the local condition of the
lunge by the inhalation of different substances, but have
never obtained any satisfactory result independent of what
was to be attributed to the epecisc treatment. The Hypo.
tz phitea are certain prophylactics against tubercular
"The physiological effects show these preparations to
have a two-fold action ; on the one hand they increase the
- principle, whatever that may be, which constitutes ner
vous force, and on the other, they elevate the tone of the
several furiCtions concerned in alimentation and nutrition.
They seem to posseas; in the highest degree, all the there
peutical properties formerly attributed by different oh.
servers to phosphorus itselt without any of the danger
whiCh attends the use of that substance. The different
preparations, of Bypophosphorue Acid will undoubtedly
occupy one of the meat important places in the Materia
Medics."
The success of this treatment being so much in advance
of anything • before .attainitd in the management of this
heretofore almost incurable disease, calls for a thorough
testing of these remedies. With this view, thecombination
here offered in.the form of Syrup has been made.
The bertedidal effects Orthefte Salta are not limited to
Consumption alone- they are appropriate remedies in
large class -of-ake:none resulting from lois of nervous
force, Dyapeptia, Scrofula, deb red conditions of Females,
lack of vital action, in • ren, and where the osseous
efetem le defectiie. ndermanding ttfe• chemical nature
of these Salts, physicians wiD'be enabled to nee them in a
large class ordiseacee where they seem to be indicated.
We have every advantage in mannfaanring these arti
cles. The Dry Salta we imve been engaged In menufec.
taring largely since they were tiretationght to notice, and
we know them to be, strietly,reliable. The. Syrup Is a com
binatiOnof the Salts, containing it little over five grains to
the teaspoonful, and is 'the - most pleasant form for taking
The ]urge demand Mk thle article bag induced us •to fix it
as low as a reasonable prOflt will permit. We peek it with
*a, so that .it' will to Sahli,' and all orders will reeeir9
prompt.attention. ; Prloe . ' ntr ounce bottles, 60 cents;
eight ounce bottles, sLoo4,pint bottles,
$l.OO, or four for
ftve dollars. 'A' flbeterdlisk.unt nude tothii.trade.
.•W. J. BC GORDON k BROTHER,
Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmaceutists,
R. cor. Western Row and BighOi Street,
.
' Cincinnati, 0.
MRS. W I SI 2 I. 0 W
An experienced Nur le and Female Physician, pre
sents to the attention of mothers, her
.8.0.0.1%11 ING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
irhich greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften
ing the grime; reducing an inflammation—will allay ALL
PART and viismodic action,und is_
SIIRi TO REGIII;ATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it wiltgire rest to yourselves,
and
RELIEF , AND ,ITRA.LTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years,
and Can 'my in murmur= ta4 and TRIM% of it, what we
have never.been able to: say i n of any other mediein.—nev•
er,has it' FALIGED,.bx a sin gin instance to EFFECT is
CURE, when timely : used; 14 never did we, know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On the
contrary, all are delighted I. l with .Its operations, and
speak in terms of higffeit ggicommendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues.. We 'speak in 'this mattes
"what we do know," altar . ten years' experience, and
'pledge our reputation for ei the fulfillment of what we
here declare:7-in almost 'ev ery instance where the in-
Sant As *Mai* friar:lpain IR and exhaustion, relief will
ho n found in bffiron or twenty.aq minutes after Ara syrup is
'administerett:
valifablaiweparationta4 is the prescription of one of
the moot air PERIENOXIt E.4andSKILLYIIVITURSES
'New England, and has been used with never-failing suc
cess in ' ‘-` -
THOUSANDSADOF CASES.
It .not only relievea.tbep2 child frompain„ but invigor
ates the stomach and liOwels, "oarreets =lacy, and gives
tong and snergy to the nhole system. It will almost in
stantly ielisve CO •
ORIPING'IN TEE •!: -BOWELS, AND
WIND tr. COLIC,
and overcome : etineubdoxis.„„„,• which, if not speedily rem
edied, andin death. We be '''"" Hese it the beet and surest
reinedyln 1,13° world, in all 5..4 cases of DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHEA. DERN, whether It arises
from or from anyother game. We would F 37
to every mother ,-wlto _
ehild suffering from an,
the loregoing 'coroPlaints—',,,,, do not let your, prejedir,.
nor the prejudices of ethers, stand between your suffer
ing child and the relief that Fig
J will be SURE—yes, ASSO
AITELY SIIRE—to follow _ therm of this medicine, it
timely need. Full directions for ;acing ,Wilt accompany
'Via. bottle. None geirtibie fae4tim Se of CUR
TLS .PEREINS New cio York, is on theontside wrap
Soldhy,Druppistathrough I: 1 4 out the world.
Principal alike,. No. 13,...c Cedar St. New York.
ly •
t 4
M'L A NE'S
CFLR'RRATED
.;'I.Y:FR. PILLS,
• '.POR
.V;131 CUBS 0!
Hepatitis or Liver Cpmplaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN in-the right-side, under the edge of
the ri;bs, in,cmase on pressure- sometimes
the :,pain is ill the left side;_ the patient is
rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes
the felt .under the shoulder blade,
and it fiequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mictaken for a
iheuniatism in the arm. The stomach is
affected With I?ss of appetite and sickness,
the' oWels-in general are costive, sometimes
alteinative . With' lax; the head is troubled
witli 'pain; 'accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is gene
rally a considerable - loss of Memory, accom
panied* With -a painful sensation of having
left undone something which ought to have
I:T6lf-done. A slight, dry cough is some
timevan attendant. The patient complains
of weariness and debility; he is easily startled,
his feet are cold or burning, and he .com
plins of a prickly sensation- of the skin ;
hiS' spirits are low; and although he is satis
fied thst i qierci.se mould. be beneficial to him,
yet he:: can , scarcely -summon up fortitude
enouglkoT try it. In fiet, he distrusts every
remedy. Several of the above symptoms
attend e disease,, but cases have occurred
where few, ofith c m existed, yet examination
,itif the. , bodY, ~after _death, has shown the
unlit to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE , A-ND FSVER.
Di. M i ra * NE'S LIVER Pius, ii CASES OF
Acup. awn Favaa, when taken with Quinine,
are productive of the most happy results. No
better cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or afteftakini We would advise
all; who are afflicted with this disease to give
them A UM- TRIAL., •
Address all orders to
'FLEMING BROS., Prrrssußon, Pa.
P. al " Dealbre and . Flisdaismi ordering from othersthan
; Fleming. BirAs., Will do - well to .write.their onlers distinctly,
-and take:sone. but Dr. ArDarter,*.preper red by F./min/7
' Brosq.Autibr&gg'Pri. , TO thbEle Width* to give them 3
),,tztai, vre will forw ar d per mail, post paid to any Part of
the United dtatrii; -ode boar. , ;or FMs"for twelve tbteeovi.
&dap stamps, , or one,, visk VernalfHage for fourteen
threll•Cent StaMpel. Jill orders from Darwi n mast be
corepanied by twenty cents extra.
Sold by all respectable- Ilmmglati, and" il ot i n t ry s o rt
c. , • ezedhli ~. 1.