Newspaper Page Text
SCIEXCL. • ■
A Xeio Bleaching Process.—A new
process of bleaching by means of na
scent oxygen (ozone), which promises
to eliect great changes, especially in the
employment of chloride of lime, has
been discovered by a French chemist,
ii. Liienhien Broehocki, ol Paris. In
bleaching with chlorine in the ordinary
manner the material to be treated is
brought into direct contract with the
bleaciiing agent, wheather it consists of
dry chlorine gas, or of an aqueous solu
tion of uypochiorite of lime In the form
er chlorine destroys the coloring matter
by combining with its hydrogeu, forms
lug hyurochioric acid, which, as tasta-
it is torined, adts destruc tively upon
the ligneous matter, and the mas3 can
not be entirely bleached witnout being
destroyed to a great extent. In the oth
er case the hypocliiorons acid ol the
chloride of lime is too intimately com
bined with its base to have any great ten
dency to combine with the hydrogen of
the coloring matter, and it is only by the
addition oi an acid, which displaces it
from its base, that it is rendered active.
The result is a loss in hypoehiorous acid
which escapes from die mass, an imme
diate injurious effect upon the iibre
caused ny the acid added, aud a more
or less slow destructive action due to the
lime which becomes incrusted in the
pores of the fibres ill the lorm ol insol
uble salts, encapabie of being entirely
removed by wasinug, A new compound,
chlorozone,” it is claimed, obviates
these objections. 'The ehorozone may
oc acid or alkaline, liquid or solid, It is
in either case obtained4n the cold by
saturating a caustic alkaline lye by a
currant of hypoehiorous acid in con
junction with a currant of air. The rat
ionale ol its action may be thus expla
ued: Chlorozone being a compound of
soda and a loose chloric acid, with an
excess of caustic soda in tile solution,
when tiie cloth is put into the bath the
cliioic acid is broken up, the oxygen
combining with the hydrogen of the
coloring matter to form water, whilst
me iiborateu atom of ehloiiiie is taken
up by the iree caustic soda, and forms
chloride of sodium or common salt, set
ting free in its turn another atom of
oxygen to act on another atom of the
nyurogen in the coloring maetter.
These compounds all being soluble, are
held in solution in the excess of water
present. The oxygen-set free being in
a nascent condition (ozone ), is one ol
the most powerful bleaching agents
Known. -
In some recent French operations, it
was noticed that, whena lid of cast-iron
placed upon a mold alter casting, the
ingot produced generally a zone of blow
holes near the surface and on all sides,
while within it the block was entirely
sound—whenever the mould was not
covered, however, the entire mass con
tained blow-holes. This, it was
thought, was due to the pressure of the
gases, and consequently operations
were undertaken by M. Bouniard with
more than one hundred tons of steel,
the result being, as proved, that a pres
sure of six to ten atmospheres acting
upon the interior of the ingot would
make the metaiiolid—thed ytails of this
operation being suited at follows: The
mould is covered with a lid, in which
there is a central casting opening,
and it lias a pipe through which steam
may be introduced; the steel is cast
through the' central orifice, which is
i.iosed, and then me steam is admitted,
t he work must be rapidly done, and
the mould previously heated. In order
to make Uie action of the pressure
affect the interior oi Ilia ingot, the
chilling of Uie surface must be preven
ted, which is done by heating, before
casting, the lire brick lining of the in-
ner surface of the lid. The ingot thns
cast shows a depression on its upper
surface.
A Tiamway.— has just been opened in
the German city of Brunswick on a
new principle. The rail lias no grove,
it is laid exactly Hush with the road’s
level, and may thus be crossed at any
angle with any description of convey
ance without anv jar or disturbance.
The car is guldcd'eud kept in iis place
oil this rail by slight steel studs on the
tires of the wheels, which lit into cor
responding holes punched in the rail
at the distance of every five inches,
tin- invention is that of ail English ar
chitect, Mr. Edge of Birmingham, and
may he said now to have merged from
the experiminentul stage into tltat oi
accomplished fact.
,1 Dayton, 0., man has just completed
a new electric motor which it is claimed
will produce tne same amount of power
at about one-third the cost of steam,
ft is to be tried on the cars. The prin
ciple is not new, but the application be
longs to the inventor and has been se
cured to him by' patents.
SealLIuiis Destructive to Irish.
The Farallone Egg Company, near
San Francisco, several years v ago, at
tempted to kill the Sea-lions which fre
quented those barren islands for their
oils and skins. They built try works
and went to considerable expense, but
it was found that the oil obtained from
a carcass did not pay for trying it, and
the only disposition that could be made
of the skins was to sell them to glue
factories. The best return they got
from the earcass was from bristles, or
whiskers, and the livers. Both of these
were soIfl'To Ghiimmen. The former
they make use of to clean their opium
pipes, while the latter is chopped up,
put into a mixture of alcohol and an
other fluid, mid administered as a rad
ical cure for many acute diseases. The
company accordingly gave up the plan
of sea-lion hunting, hut the effect of
tiieir brief warfare upon these animals
was to drive vast droves of them over
the rocks about the Cliff House and the
neighborhood of the Heads. In con
sequence of their being protected by
law in these localities, they have doub
led and trebled in number within the
past three years. . The sea-lions are a
a very expensive luxury. It is proba
ble that they consume more fish than
are caught in the Bay for food, and if
theyyipulinue to iucrea.se in.the tuture
as in (lie- past is will be but afew years
before the waters of the Bay will he
destitute of fish. Formerly these ani
mals seldom came within the Golden-
Gate, hut now it is a very common
■ tiling for passengers on the Oakland
boats to see their mischievous-looking
heads rise from the water with a large
fishln the mouth—they give it a shake
bite out apiece, drop it, and then div
ing again, catch it, and rising to the
surface, take another nibble until it is
consumed. Itis certain that something
should be done to diminish their num
bers. If Uie Legislature was to offer a
royaly of from seventy-five eents a dol
lar per skin, it is thought by many in
terested in the ttsh supply that it would
tie an economical, act. As it is now,
sea-lions are protected by law—no one
being allowed to molest or kill one
w ithin a mile of the Cliff House. An
effort lias been made on several occa
sions to repeal this law, but at the first"
intimation of anything in that direc
tion, the lobby in Sacramento lias been
reinforced by -delegations from acer-
stratum of society which history tells
us has had more or ‘ e ‘ s influence with
legislatien sitiee the days of Jiarc An
tony. The consequence is, the law is
still upon the statute books, and the
Eea-lions continue to increase, while
the fish supply proportionately de
creases.
DOMESTIC.
noose Up
The liver if it is dormant. and avoid a train of
evils which mast-otherwise ensue. Among
anti-bilious medicines none rank so high as
Hostetler's Stomach hitters. It spe di y ban
ishes those pains in the region of the affected
organ, the yellowness of t e -kin, nausea, ver
tigo and sick headache, which attend a biliou-
attacli. A bilions subject, aft -r a brief course t
of this capital liver stimulant and iovigorant. ,
finds that his tougne is no longer furred in the ;
morning, h s breath is grown sweeter, a l an- .
dred inexp’icable sensations no longer make i
his life miserable, h s bowels have acquired
the steadiness of a well-regulated piece of
mechanism, and he can eat with a hearty ap-
pe-ite aud go-'d digestion, it is because the
Bitter assists nature in her efforts to bring
back the disordered liver and hove s to their
normal condition, that it accomplishes such
remarkable cures.
Scalloped Tomatoes.—Peel and cut j
in slices one-fourth of au inch thick;
puck in a pudding dish, in alternate
layers with a force-meat made of bread i
crumbs, butter, salt, pepper and a little
white sugar, spread thickly on each
layer ol tomatoes, and when the dish
is nearly full put tomatoes uppermost, t
a good bit ol butter on each slice, j
Dust with pepper and a little sugar. 1
Strew with dry breadcrumbs and bake j
covered half an hour. Remove the lid
then and bake brown. Tomato figs
are made in this way; First remove
the skins; then add one pound of white
sugar for every pound of fruit. Place j
in a stone jar and allow to remain for
twenty-four hours. Pour oft" the syrup
and boil, skimming until clear. Re
turn the syrup to the fruit and let it
stand twenty-four hours, pour it off.!
boil and skim as before. After the I
third time the tomatoes are ready to j
dry. Place them on earthen plates and t
set them in the sun. When well dried -
pack in small jars or wooden boxes, j
with fine white sugar sprinkled be
tween eaeb layer. Tomato catsup.—
Gut fine a half peek of ripe tomatoes
and mix with the following: Three-
pints of vinegar, one onion aud two
green peppers, cut fine, one teacup oi
black and white mustard seed mixed, '
one teacup of nasturtiums, do of salt,
do. of sugar, one tablespoonful each oi
cloves and mace, and two of cinnamon
and black pepper, three celery stalks,
cut fine, or one ounce of the seed two
red peppers without the seed, and two
roots of horseradish, grated. Nothing
can heat this.
Calboline [Ik;deodorized petroleum
hair renewer and restorer, as improved
and perfected, challenges the world
and stands without a rival among the
hair dressings, aud is a universal favor
ite with the ladies.
Management of Children.—There
is too much mistaken kindness in the
management of children. The law ol
of love is great, hut united firmness is
greater. Your children can lie your
aids to good housekeeping. Make them
helpful and useful, and you make theta
happier. Let them early form habits
of neatness and order, and when you
are weary you will not have to wait on
their carelessness, Teacli them to
give you courteous speech and manners,
and they will live to honor. Let no
partof your house he too good for your
family. Let the boys as well as the
girls’ bed-room be light and cheery.
Take great pains to have the home at
traction stonger than can come from
outside influences. So few children
eoiifide in their parents or guardians.
Would it not he w ell to take an intereat
in them towards us, instead of repell
ing.
Is Foue Wholesome?—We find a
question raised as to the wliolesome-
ness of pork, some parties declaiming
against it as au article of food, etc.
What a piece of folly it is at this late
day to raise such an issue! Pork eat
ers, comprised of ooe-,teutii of the civ
ilized population of the World, will
scout at such nonsense. For all per- i
soils of activa habits, pork is just as j
wholesome as anything else, and far j
more sustaining. To discard pork
would he to discard one oi the main
items going into our “vital statistics.”
What would become of the army- and
the navy, of our merchant marine; of,
in a word, the great mass oi our pop
ulation, if pork were to be thrown over
board ? The idea is supremely absurd—
tne fact would be just cause for a
sumptuary revolution,
A Lady's Wish.—“Oh, how I do
wish my skin was as clear as yours,”
said a lady to her friend. “You can
easily make it so,” answered the friend.
“How?” inquired the first lady. “By
using Hop Bitters, tiiat makes pure
ricli blood and blooming health. It did
for me, as you observe.” Read of it.
To Cure Hams.—This reteipt is fifty
years old, and I think it is the best.
To eacli 20 pounds of green meat make
a mixture of one-fourth of a pound of
brown sugar and a dessertspoonful of
ground salt petre; rub tills well by
hand into the meat: then with coarse;
salt cover the bottom of a barrel, say,
its half an inch; put in hams, and cov
er with half an inch of salt, aud so on
until the barrel is full; liams should
remain in a cool place four weeks; :
when salted, wipe and dry them, and
get some whole black pepper, which
you must grill'd yourself, and pepper
thoroughly, especially about the hock
and bone: let the hams lie for two
days; then smoke for eight weeks.
Important to Mothers.—Another
important taet has been discovered by
physiologists—namely, the saliva of an
infant, before the infant iias its teeth,
is incapable of converting starch into
sugar. This explains at once why all i
attempts at substituting farinaceous
food in place of mother’s milk, in the
case of infants, invariably fail. Such
children cannot digest starch, and are
underfed, or even starved, dying final
ly of marasmu^. Starch, arrow-root,
sago, tapioca, etc., are useless becatisa 1
indigestible, for children before they
have cut their teeth.
Rice Soup with Green Peas.—Pick
over and wash quarter of a pound of
rice, put it into a quart of boiling wa
ter containing a tablespoonful of salt,,
and boil it for ten minutes. Then
drain it, put it into two quarts of 1
broth, or meat stock seasoned with
pepper and salt and boil it gently until
the grains begin to-craek open. Mean
time boil a pint of green peas in boil--
ing water and salt until they are ten
der, wash them well with cold water
as soon as they are done, drain them,
and put them into the soup tureen
As soon as the rice is tender pour the
soup into the tureen on the peas and
serve at once.
Vegetine has never failed to effect a
cure, giving tone and strength to the
system debilitated by disease.
To Pickle Eggs.—Sixteen eggs, one
quart of vinegar, half ounce ot black
pepper, half ounce Jamaica pepper,
half ounce ginger. Boil the eggs for
twelve minutes, then dip. them into
cold water, and take off the shell. Put
the vinegar, with the pepper and gin
ger, into a stewpan, and let it simmer
for ten minutes. Now place the eggs
in ajar, pour over them the vinegar,
etc., boiling hot, ani when cold, tie
them down with a bladder to exclude
the air. This pickle will be ready for
use tna month.
One Cold is Sometimes contracted on Top or
Another, the accompanying Cough be' Omlne
settled and confirmed, and tlie Lungs .-o strained
and racked that the production of tubercles fr<?-
quently to'lows. M ny exist ng ca--es ot Pul
monary Disease may he thus account -it tor, ar.-d
yet how many or. ers at e now carelessly allow
ing themselve to fl r t through the pr. llml ary
-vmptoms. controlled by the fatal rotiey of al
lowing a cold to take care ot Itseir. on the first
int matlon of a Cough or Cold, or any Throat or
Lung trouble, resort prompt'y to Dr. Jayne’s
Expectorant, a safe curative ot long established
reputation, and yon may avoid the consequences
ot such dangerous trilling.
HUMOROUS.
A Weather Prophet.—A pleasant
anecdote.is told of Partridge the cele
brated almanac maker. In traveling
on horseback into the country he stop
ped for his dinner at an inn, and after
ward called for his horse that he might
reach the next town where he inteud-
• to sleep.
“if you would take my advice, sir.”
said the worthy hostler, as he was about
to mount his horse, “You will stay
where you are for the night, as you
will surely be overtaken by a pelting
rain.”
“Nonsense, nonsense,” said the al
manac-maker, “there is a sixpence for
you my honest fellow, and good after
noon to you.”
He proceeded on his journey; and
sure enough lie was well drenched in a
heavy shower. Partridge was struck
with the man’s prediction, and being
always intent on the interest of his al
manac, he rode back on the instant,
and wits received by the hostler with a
broad grin.
“Well, sir, you see I was right after
all.”
“Yes, my lad, you have been so, and
here is a crown for you : but I give it
to on condition that you tell me how
you knew' of this rain.”
“To be sure, sir,” replied the man;
“why the truth is we have an almanac
in our house called ‘Partridge’s Alma
nac,’ and tiie fellow is such a notorious
liar, that whenever he promises us a
fine dav we always know that it will
be the direct contrary. Now, your
honor, this, the 21st of June, is put
down in our almanac in-doors as ‘set
tled fine weather, no rain.’ I looked
at that before J brought your horse
su.t, and so was enabled to put you ou
your guard.
Cause and Effect.—The main cause
of nervousness is Indigestion, and that
is caused by weakness of tiie stoma.] i.
Noonecan have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood, and keep the liver and kidneys
active, to carry off all tiie poisonous
and waste matter of tiie system. See
other column.
Arctic Cheek.—A hundred years
from now Baldwin’s Hotel, in San
Francisco, will be cut up into canes,
aud tiie latter sold at a dollar apiece as
relics of a building in which was ex
hibited Uie most colossal instance ot
arctic cheek in American annals. A
gorgeous velvet-vested and cut-glass-
diamond-pin stranger from Chicago
wasjrequested to leave tiie tiouse after
it was discovered thet the only eliect
for a two weeks’ board-bill he pos-
’sessed was a carpet-hag containing a
pair of old socks and bushel of saw
dust.
“How dare you suggest such a
thing,” said tiie guest, twirling his
oroide chain. “I am Chairman of the
Chicago Committee to receive Grant.
Don’t you know a prominent citizen
when you see one?”
“If you don’t go,,’ said the importa
ble clerk: “we’ll Slave to fire you out.”
“By whose authority do you perpe-
! Irate this outrage, sir? By what—”
“By tiie nape of tiie neck and tiie
'seat of your trousers,” interrupted
tiie cleric, firmly, and he rang fora
i porter.
“Very well, sir, under the circum
stances, I’ll go: but mind you, young
man, don’t let this occur agues' !” and he
I walked loftily out.
- A Ftforitf. Cough Remedy.—For
Colds, Sore 'Throat. Asthma, Catarrh
and other diseases of tiie bror.ciiial
tubes, no more useful article can be
found than tiie well-known “Brown’s
Bronchial Troches.
An old lawyer in Philadelphia long
had the reputation of being the most
courteous man in the city, because he
was always so polite to iris wife when
he chanced to meet her in tiie street;
hut an ungenerous foe at last discov
ered and made known tiie tact that
the oid lawyer was near-sighted and
mistook iris wife for some other wom
an.
Lady from tiie country—“I’m afriad
my son keeps very irregular hours in
town.” Servant—“No, indeed, ma’am;
my master retires at nine, and rises at
five.” Lady—“indeed! andwliatdoes
he, do with himself?” Servant—
“Breakfasts, ma’am.” “What at live
in tiie morning?” Servant | “Oh, no,
ma’am; at five in the afternoon.”
After an enthusiastic lover spends
two hour’s hard labor over a letter to
his girl, and then mars its beauty by
spilling a drop of ink on it, he. first
swears in a scientific manner for a few
moments, and then draws a circle
around tiie blot and tells her it is a kiss.
The price of soap is rapidly advanc
ing. A year's supply of Dobbins’
Electric bought now at old price will
be a very judicious purchase.
A wife wanted her husband to sym
pathize with her in a feminine quarrel;
but lie refused, saying, “I’ve lived
long enough to know than one woman
is as good as another, if not better.”
“And I,” retorted the wife, “have liv
ed long enough to know that one man
is as bad as another, if not worse!”
A lady will beat a grocer down on
a half pound of mustard, but she will
always give a peddler his price.
No matter how honest or upright the
small boy may be, his mother prefers
to keep the pantry containing the pies
locked. -
TnE man with tiie fine country resi
dence is not putting on so many airs
as he did lour months ago.
Give your neighbor a helping hand by
recommending him to keep Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup in his family for all the ills
babies are subject to.
The boy who takes deliberate aim at
a bird and lets fly and blows his head
off will be heard from shortly.
The more costly and delicate the
stockings, the more a young lady is in
different to wind.
It is always the scarfpin with the
most brass on it that finds the readiest
sale.
The Utes are not of a literary turn,
but it is said that they are all well red.
No boy is too high-toned to go shoot
ing with a seventy-five cent pistol.
No man has ever been known to
pawn his straw liar.
Pilgrimages to Bntt&Io, N. V.,
are made by thousands of invalids an
nually to consult with the medical
and surgical staff of the "World's Dis
pensary and Invalids’ notel, the larg
est private sanitarium in the world,
All chronic diseases are treated by sci
entific methods. The practice is di
vided among nine eminent specialists.
Among the most popular domestic
medicines in the laud are those manu
factured by this Association, among
which are Dr. Fierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery, the greatest of altera
tives or blood-cieansers, and Dr.
Pierce’s Pellet3 (little pills) that have
largely superseded the old-fashioned
coarse pills. Compound Extract of
Smart Weed is deservedly popular as a
remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery, flux,
and kindred diseases; also as a pain
killer and remedy for colds. Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the
great remedy for female weaknesses
aud associated derangements. Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is the “Old
Reliable.” Invalid’s Guide Book—10
cents, post-paid. Address World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf
falo, N. Y., or London, England.
AGRICULTURE..
The Illuminated Clock.
I “Say you illuminated cli ck up there,
Castor-Oil Bean. The mode of cul- • Pm talking to you, I am. Your face is
tivation is much like that of Indian like ose . it begins to redden early
corn. It is planted in hills four feet . .. . ,, . 1
apart. Two beans are dropped in each ! 111 evening, and keeps on growing
hill, and if both germinate, the weaker ; re( l until midnight. You are an old
plant is destroyed. It is planted dor- fraud, you are, with your hands folded
ing the corn-planting season; that is, | like a Pharisee: you would strike
when no further fiofct may be expected.: t we f ve% You are a dead beat. You beat
It is cultivated after the manner of corn, j ,, ^ .. r ... T . ,.
The height of the plant varies from ! old Fathei * lime * Its time your career
three to eight feet, according to thej was wound up. Everything you do is
soil and season. There are two varie
ties of the oil-bean, namely, the blue-
stem and the 'red-stem; some farmers
prefer the red and some the blue.
There is a so-called castor-beau plant
that is magnificent in its tropical luxu
riance, but it is more a foliage than an
on tick, and you run your face all over
town. If you wasn’t ehokful your
3kinny hands would freeze. Why
you put on a pair of gloves, put out
your light and go home. I cannot
stand that rebuking red eye ou me
rather the maturing continues till the j by Jupiter
frost kills the plants and ail the imma- ! moons is extravagant. It exceeds the
ture beans. The plant throws out dnr-! appropriation. Wonder where they
ing this period, from time to time, what go t that other moon? Looks a little
are culled the spikes, to winch are at- : . 0 e ,. n . #1 , . .
taehed the pods containing the beans, as t! ™ u S h s * e had **en Shu up
These spikes vary in length from four ' ln a l una Uc asylum. \\ ell I 11 be
or five to fifteen inches, the average ; chawed up by crows if that ain’t the
being about ten inches. The spike is | Great Dipper up there. How 1 would
in the form of a cone and stands erect iik e t0 souse it into the milky wav and
on the plant. The harvest commences | skjm the cream off of a constellation
when the first beans begin to pop. The' . _ , , , . , , „
shell holding tiie bean explodes and the j or tw0 ' Good m “ M ' everybody. Guess
bean is ejected a number of feet. The j 1 better crawl into that sugar hogshead
cause is doubtless the same that pro-j over there. It reminds one so of‘Sweet,
duces the popping of corn, being the ! Sweet Home.’ Good night.”
application of heat to the enclosed j , . ,
moisture. Children are used with e- i , _ , . .
couorny in the gathering of the spikes.! A Few Drops.- of nitrite ot amyl have
A sled, about three feet wide, is gen- , a powerful influence in restoring the
erally used, which is drawn between .functions of the heart m case oi drown-
thelrows. The spikes that have thrown hanging or fainting. It is sugges-
out one or more beans, are detached j ted, therclore, that it should always be
with a knife, and the others are drawn t used whenever attempts are being made
to the popping tioor near the homestead.! F° r , tfSt ? re t0 ! ; fe an individual apparent-
The floor Is prepared by clearing from ; dead.,or when it is desirable to settle
grass a level space of ail extent eorres. the question whether Jhe peison is real-
ponding to the amount of the crop, i 7 d « ad or not. Dr Brunton says that
The spikes are thrown upon the floor 111 ascertaining death the nitrite oi amyl
without crowding one ou the other, and j mI £ 11 je u , sed on |y " lGl tl,e t J’o test of
the sun gives the heat to expel the | tying a cord roundtthe huger. Ifthecir-
beans. They are then winnowed from t « ulat, ° n \ s entirely stopped, the part
the chaff and are ready for market, j beyond the cord never beeomes any
The price is now ninety cents per bush- 1 thl< *er: but if the circulation conun-
el. ot, say forty-two pounds. There is ! ues however slowly, the finger-tip he
adways a market for them, yet the buy-; y° ,ld J he bgature will sooner or later
ers are in a “ring.” The few mills re- begin to swell.
gulate the prices All the buyers are c iulent ha8 shown that
oeal agents lor the mills, and while j the aIn '' 0lmt 0 \ sugar m beet r00t3 is in
there is generally no competition, the ,j; rect rat j 0 to the superfical area ot
crushers are aware chat they must pay^ 1 u ^
at least a certain price, or the beans
will not be likely to be produced the
following season. The yield varies
from ten to eighteen bushels per acre.
In otheo words, tiie yield is as near that
of wheat as can be determined. Far
mers are not in unison as to the kind of
soil best adapted to the bean; but tiie
general opinion is correct, and that is, j $10 in legitimate Stock Speculations in Wall
the better the natural soil, the better street pays immense protits. Pamphlets ex-
tlie crop. There is a great advantage f plaining everything sent free. Heath & Co.
their leaves.
If You Would Enjoy Good Health Take
ETooflancTs German Bitters.
81,425:50 Profits in 30 Days:
TEMPERANCE JEWELS.
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OEM GLEANER.
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A PRODIGAL SON.
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Mixed Voices. One of the very best Glee and
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S. E. DITSON ACO„
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ESTABLISHED 1848.
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AND
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•13 SANSOX Street, Pblladelpkla.
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Q
AGENTS WANTED T T FOR THE
_ OMPLETE llOME
MRS. JULIA McNAIR WRIGHrS NEW BOOK.
clearly dealt with in faMcinatina: style, full of
anecdote aulwit. Witii beautifnl colored illus
trations, new type, toned paper, choice bindings,
and low price, this work is BOUND TO HAVE
AN I’J.lIENSE MALE. No book liko it has ever
been publisiied.
For full desc:
arising from raising beans, and it is,
that the soil becomes decidedly and i
greatly improved. It is generally sup- j
posed that this arises from so many of j
the beans being unavoided expelied in |
the field. There is a singularity at-|
tending the gathering of the, beans that i
is both peculiar and unpleasant, Aj
dizziness and qualmishness frequently >
attack the gatherer. These are rnani- .
tested particularly after a heavy dew or
a rain, when the sun is shining hot.!
An odor is then exhaled from the ctop, \
which causes the nausea; but there are ■
infidels who attribute all this to imag- I
ination. The writer is in this case one !
of the faithful. It is perhaps not gen
erally known that live stock will be
come sick and frequently die from eat
ing the beans. As a rule stock that is
frequently fed, will not touch them.
They are equally dangerous to persons
who may partake of them.
Brokers, 1227 Broadway, N. Y.
UM A fl f| REWARD FJESE
| ■ E | Blind, Itching, or Ulcerate!
B | I Piles that IH-lling’* Pile
B H I£ uni edy fails to cure. Gives
g B fc immediate relief, cures cases
f I of long standing in 1 week,
B ft 9 ! E and ordinary cases in 2 days.
UliUUy CAUTION SE/SES
KraZmer has printed on it in black a Pile of S>ones and
Dr J. P. Miller'8 signature, Phila. JS1 a bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Sent by mail by J. P. Miller. M. D.,
Vrovr.. S. W. cor. Tenth aud Arch Ste.. Philada..Pa.
LAIDRETH8’ SWS
AKK THE ISK*
D. LASDBTTH dr SONS,
11 At flonlh SIXTH St-. PhUadPluhl*
WORCESTER’S
THE STAND A.KD.
The best English writers and the most particular
American writers use WOROESTEK as their au
thority.”— New York Herald.
The standard vade-mecum of the correspondent and
WORCESTER’S
POCKET DICTIONARY, 63 cts.
For the School, the Office, and the Counting-Room.
WORCESTER’S
COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY.
For sale by all Booksellers. For circulars, ete.,
address
J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO., Philadelphia.
advance in price*. Piano-, 9140 to 5400 ;'8-s
ran, SS5, all fi er-class, -ont on trial. Catalogue
tree. S. *-ci Mntdc. *.• price. Dollar’s worth, i
price • atalogae of l."O0 pieces s n’ for 3c. >tainp.
Mkndlss.«ohx Piano Co., 21 K. 15th wt.,.N. Y.
Those answering an Advertisement wil
confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating: that they saw the adver
ttaemeut in thin formal (naminsr t»*e d»d» t
If Yotw Liver ie Disordered Hoofland’s Ger
man Bitters will uet it aright
VEGETINE
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
The symptoms of an acute attack of Inflam
mation of the kidneys are as follows: Fever,
p.tin in the small of the back, and thence shoot-
In? downward; numbness of the thigh, vomit
ing. usually at first a deep red color of theur.ne,
which becomes pale and colorless as th disease
Increases, an 1 Is discharged very often with
i pain and difficulty; costiveness, and some de-
How to Plant Water Lilies.—The) gree or colic. In chronic uiseas-sot the kidneys
host wav to nlant cneli flowers the symptoms are pain in the back and limbs,
ue.t way u> p.uiit .ucn nowers dryness ofthe skin, frequent urination (especl-,
as the flowering rush, the water Illy, t ally at Btuhi). general a.opsy, Reaflache, oizzi-
or any other aquatic species we may' ness or sight, lndigesi ion, *nd palpitation of the
wish ro rear ifl ro cpf old bask;*! ! heart, gradual loss of strength, paleness and
wish to rear, is to get an oiu uask.x.l j p Uffi ^ e; f a of ^ facef C0ugll and shortness of
the kidneys the Vegetine gives
f. It has never failed to cure
, , _ , , , . . , . . , i taken regularly aud directions fol-
he basket should then either be weigh- i lowed. In many cases li may take several bo.-
tefl with stones or surrounded with I ties, especially caseson-.iig standing. It acts
h, ill , mu nil it in the tied n f the ' directly upon the secretions, cleansing and
stones oi.iiL arcunii it in tne oeu oi u.e | strengthening, removing all obstructions and
pond or stream, to prevent its being j impurities. A great many can testify to cases
shifted or overturned by the current or longstanding having been perfectly cu ed by
any other disturbing influence, a!
sediment is quickly deposited around, J for this diseas •.
the plant speedily finds itself at lion e j Kidnev Complaints-
ill its new quarters, and in a short time i « a „,crt sixteen rounds,
the basket either falls to pieees or at ; Cincinnati, O., March 17, 1877.
least so far yields to the unkindly coil- Mr. h.R. Stjvkns:
ditions in which it is placed ns to be
INCREASED IN SIZE
(not too coarse in its w ebbing), fill it breath,
with soil well saturated in water, anti i In diseases of tl
P' a,,e h ti ‘ c , ro . ot %T 1 tI,e flicreif'■: iSTh tatei
little or no impediment to the spread
ing roots. The basket should be rather
a fine one, or else the dirt in which the
plant is set wil be washed out, and the
trouble will then ail have been taken
in vain. As short a time as possible
snould elapse between the removal of
any water plant from its old home to
its new one; and where some little
time must of necessity intervene, the
roots should be kept damp, either by
immersion in some convenient vessel
or by being surrounded by dump moss,
untii they can be replanted.
The band that rocks the cradle, is
the hand that moves the earth. Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup is the best remedy
for all complaints children are subject
to, such as Dysentery, Diarhcea, Sum
mer Complaint, Wind Colic, etc. Price
25 cents.
What to f>o with Potatoes.—To
bury potatoes in the field, select a place
a little elevated and dig down as low’
as you drain the*excavation. It maybe
two feet, one foot, or but a few inches,
according to the drain that it will com*
mand. Suppose that you have twi
hundred or three hundred bushels to
bury, the bed should be made about
eight feet wide and a« long as necessary,
with the potatoes four or five feet deep
in the center. When all are in position,
take long rye straw and set it against
the two sides of the heap thick enough
to shed rain. Then throw earth against;
the sides ot the pile six or eight inches
tiiick; but none at the top, where the
straw meets, as au air-hole must be
Jeft open here till about the time when
the ground may be expected to freeze,-
when a thick covering of earth all over
must be applied. In cold climates, as
in Northern States, this covering
should be from fifteen to eighteen in
ches thick. In the South a less thick
ness of cover, depending on the aver
age severity of the winter. And if the
straw is well applied the potatoes will
stand any weather that may be expec
ted. This system is better than to put
them into deep pits, as was the custom
fifty years ago.
Thank God for Anakesis!!!
Wellfleet, Mass. , April 10, 1876.
Messes. Neustaedteb & Co.
Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will find one dollar,
for which please send me a box of Anakesiu.
Direct it to Mu ford Kich, Jr., Wellfleet, 15arn-
stahle Co., Mass. My wife has suffered terribly
with piles for ten years, and had tried all kinds
of remedies that Bhe could hear of without
much relief. Last summer I happened to hear
of Anakesis when I was in Boston and so I
procured a box aud she experienced immediate
relief. She says the can exclaim with the cele
brated professor: Thank God for Anakesis!
She gave part of the contents ©f the box to a
friend of her’s in Proymcetown, and they
helped her so tha* she sent the next day and
bought some. The most of the inhabitants of
this place and vicinity are sea-faring people,
and by being exposed to wet and cold, and
hard pulliDg at ropes, nine ont of ten aretron-j,
bled with piles, and have tried so many reme
dies without relief that they are discouraged
and have no faith in anything, but I know that
they are a good article. New I will tell you
my plan; I am a peddler and travel in Barn
stable county, and times are so hard that
money is very scarce but if lean afford it this
summer I want to buy about a dozen boxes on
purpose to give awjiy to the unbelievers, and I
think that by so doing, and being acquainted
with so many people., that [ could get up quite
a trade iu Anakesis if you would give me the
sole right of this county.
Yours truly,
MULFORD RICH, Jb.
Anakesis is sold by all first-class druggists.
Price $1 00 per box. Samples mailed free to
all sufferers, on application to P. Neuataedter
& Co., Pox 3946, New York.
Dear sir.—I huv boen a great sufferer from
Kidney Complaint, and after the use of a few
bottles - f Vegetine I find myself entirely cured.
I gained sixteen pounds in flesh while taking
the Vegetine. 1 will cheerfully re- ommend It.
Yours truly, W. T. ARCHER,
No. 330 West Sixth Street.
Kidney Complaint.
Cincinnati, O., March 19,1877.
H. R. Stevens :
Dear Sir—I have used your Vegetine for some
time, and can truthfully say It has been a great
benefit to me; iiud to those suffering from dis
eas, s of the kidneys I cheerfully recommend lr.
Respectfullv, O. H. SMITH.
Kidney Complaint.
« incinnati, O., April 19, 1877.
Mr. H. R. Stevens :
I have suffered several years with the Kidney
Complaint,, and was Induced to try Vegrtinb. I
have taken several bottles of your preparation,
and am convinced It is a valuable remedy. It
has done me more good than any other medicine.
I can heartily recommend It t-o all suffering
from Kidney Complaints.
Your3 Respectfully,
J. 8. McMTLLEN,
First bookkeeper for NewhaJI, Gale A Co., flour
merchants, No. 86 West Front street, Cincin
nati, O.
VEGETINE.
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine Is Sold by all Drnnlits.
I N ENTERING upon its Fifty-third Year, the Youth’s
Companion fully recognizes the fact that the times
demand the highest standard of popular literature.
The following Announcements indicate that the Volume
for 1880 cannot fail to reach this standard.
The variety and worth of its contents will make it
t repository of the choicest literature; a library of tales,
travels, adventure, history and biography; a“Compan-
” for the study aud the fireside, for the older as
well as the younger members of the family.
Special Stories.
A Serial Story, by - - Harriet Beecher Stowe.
“His Little Mother ” a Serial, by Dinah Mulock Crails.
A Serial Storv for Boys, by - - J. T. Trowbridge.
A Story of Southern Life, by - Marie B. WiUiama.
A Tale of Cumberland Mouutains. by Charles Craddock.
Stories of Adventure, b>
Capt. E. Frechette, Fred. A. Obcr,
Charles Craddock, Mrs. H. B. Kln^
C. A. Stephens, Charles h. Yde
Stories for Girls, by
Louise Chandler Moulton. Jnl la Eastman.
Mary A. Itenison, Sarah Winter Kelh
Harriet Prescott SpofTord, “Marion Harland.
More than Two Hundred Short Stories.
Harriet Beecher Slowe, Rose Terry Cooke, J. T. TrowteMge
Charlotte Marr Yonge, Louisa M. Alcott, Marlon Hariand,
Georjtiaua M. Cralk, J. D. Chaplin, -*C. >1. C orn. all.
A. H. l-eonu-'en 1 -. Charles Craddock. Frances M. Feard,
Rebecca Harding Daris, Sarah O. Je-reLt. Ruth Chesterfield.
ILLUSTRATED-^
BY THE BEST ARTISTS
Valuable Papers, by
Dr. Henry I. Bowditch, On Prevention of Consumption.
Dr. H. W. Williams, - - On Near-Sightedness.
Dr. D. F. Lincoln, - - On Hyglene for Scholars.
George E. Waring, Jr„ - - - On Ventilation.
Foreign Letters, by
Edward M. King. . Charles Barnard.
ndler Moulton, Mrs. John LlUla.
Louise Chand
Brilliant Sketches, on
Eminent Orators, by - - - James T. Fields.
The Home Life of Statesmen, by - James Parton.
Recollections of Eminent Men, by Ray Palmer, D. D.
rtaiuamei na«
Edward Everett, Win. Lverett, LL.
rop.
i. D.
i
RHi*
Short Religious Articles, by
Rev. Ray Palmer, D. D.,
t-f*
Rev. Theron Brown.
MOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not a Drlak*)
C05TZX2TI
*OP8, BUCEU, BLAKDRAKJfc
DANDELION,
An m Puxsst ud Bxst HxdzujlX, Quaxicnb*
or all othxx Bums.
■HEY OURH
A3 Diseases of the Stomach, BowelsJBlood, Lfrer
Sidney*, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Btoe^f
sonmss ssd especially Female Ccaplalats.
^ fflOGO IN GOLD.
tVfll bo paid for a ease they will not cure or hsiy, or
or anything Impure or Injurious found la them.
Ask your druggist for Hoy Bitters sad try them
before you sleep. Taka’no echo*.
r Cooes Cozs Is th? sweeten mtmt i
Ask Children
COMESEVERYWEEK
.WrY"/
rlbe Hop Fa® for Stomach, Lfrer and Kidneys la
| superior to all other*. Ask Drugglsta.
il.L C. la aa absolute and Irresistible erne for
WLfrunkeneM, ass of opium, tobacoo aud narc< '*
tend for clrcnlsi
;jA3»fe-ro.oJdVr*r*sr«t». Hop O*
ranMHHBaHMnnmHol
$
-Jk
Practical Articles.
Oul-nf-Door Work for Girls.
HowTo'Mak^Cbc^TouriTo Europe.^Edward m/King!
BSSH&8SS Mr-
Every-Day Facts in Common Law, by
o nn rharlpR Theodore Russell.—Showing bow to Con*
°:v^n,I-" 1 v'a\Vn™-'ri"^\Vlll-ADOufthePro,ccu-
tionof Crimes—etc. ■_
Poems.
Henry W. Longfellow, Fdeor F»wc«m. Hjjttler,
Edna Dean Proctor, Lucy Larcorn, Mr. and Mrs. Pia.t,
- lesT. Fields, J. T. Trowbridge, PaulH.Ha' ne,
iey Lanier. -Nora Perry, Julia C. B. Dorr.
Editorial Department.
The articles on the Editorial Pages will be preparedly t
nn.iliti. d nens. Tliev will present, in a cleareSfiCdnct v
neaning, and views of the progress, of most
cal, literary and scientific.
$1.75 A YEAR.
Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment will posi
tively prevent this terrible disease, and will
positively cure nine cases ln ten. infromntlon
that will save many lives sent free by mall
Don't d- lay a moment. Prevent!; n is better
than cure. Sold everywhere.
I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Bangor, Me.
SPECIAL OFFER.
To any one who subscribes now, and sends u*
$1.75, we will send the Companion free to January
1st., and a full year’s subscription from that date*
Subscription Price, ?1 75. Specimen copies sent free.
Please mention in tchat paper you read this advertisement.
Publishers Youth’s Companion,
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3,000,000 ACRES
Mainly In the Famona
RED Ri VER VALLEY OFTHE NORTEL
On long time, low prioee and easy payments.
Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply th
D. A. McKIMLAY, Land Com’r,
St.P.K.AS.R’r. nt. Paul. Mina.
1LBRECHT & CO.’S PIANOS,
iff
Golden Medical Discovery
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cnre9 all llumora, from the worst Scrofula to a
common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, Erysipelas, iAalt-rlicnni, Fever Sores, Scaly or
Bough Skin, in short, all diseases caused oy bad blood, are conquered by this powerful,
purlfving, and invigorating medicine. _ _ . _ ^ ^
Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Roils, tnrbun
cles, Sore Eyes, Scrorulons Sores and Swellings, White Swellings, Goitre or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sailow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills
alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from
Torpid Liver, or “Biliousness.” As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures.
In The cure of Bronchitis, Sever© Coughs, Weak Lungs, and early stages of ton-
gumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it tha
greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. •
LEADING
PHILA. MAKE.
AWARDED
CENTENNIAL
PRIZE MEDAL.
J®-Send for our New Catalogue aid Price List. - ®*
ALBRECHT k CO., 610 Arch 8t,PkiUdykia,P».
GRAND, SQUARE
and UPRIGHT.
LOWEST PRICES.
FULL GUARANTM.
BARGAINS NOW.
No use of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These
_ w _ Pellets (Little Pills) are scarcely larger than mustard
i;.l\£vces ^ nl
• # V e\\e\s
i Th« - Little Oumf Stomach. Bad T».tc la Month, Billon, attack,. Mm —
region of Kldnero. Internal Ferer, Bloated toeUag
abont stomach, tut of Blood to Bead, take Br. Fierce'* rieautat Fnrgatlvc FeUeu.
Sold by druggists. MOULD'S DISPElfSABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Prop-n, Buffalo, II. T.
We system, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache,
' ~ Constipation, Impure Blood, Pnln In the Shoulders,
Tightness of (lieu. Dizziness, Sour Eructations from
HEALTH 1SWEALTH.
Heallt of Boti; is Wcaltii of Mint.
Radia?’s SarsaparillM Resolvent
Pure blood makes s^und flesh, strong Done an
a c;ear skin. If you would have your flesh firm,
yonr bones sound, without caries, and your com
plexlon fair, use Rad way’s Sarsaparllliar
Resolvent.
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION
“ To cure a ohbonic or long standing disxas
is truly a victory ln the healing art; that reason
Ing power that clearly discerns defect and sup
S lles a remedy; that restores step by step—by
egrees—the body which has been slowly at
tacked ani weakened by :.n insidious disease,
not only commands our resnect but deserves
our grail'ude. Dr. Railway has furnished man
kind wi*h that, wonderful remedy, Radway**
Sar*ap;tr*lllan Resolvent.' which accom
plishes this result, and suffering humanity,
who drag out an existence cf pain and disease,
through long days and long nights, owe him
their gratitude.”—Me icA Messenger.
FALSE AND TRUE.
We extract from Dr. Radway’s “T. eattse o*
disease and Irs Cure,” as follows:
List of Diseases Cared by
Eaiw ay’s Sarsajarillian Resolvent.
Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone,
Humors ln the Blood. Scrofulous Dlse ses. Bad
or unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Vene-
Utertne Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swell
ings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body.
Pimples and Blotches Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases. Chronic Rh umatlsm
and Gour, consumption, Grivel and Calculous
Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints
to which sometimes are given specious names.
We assert that there Is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these dis
eases th t Radway’s Resolvent furnishes. It
cures, step by S’ep. surely, from the founda
tion. and restores the In lured parts to tbelr
sound condition. Tbe waalpaof the body
are slopped and healthy blood As sup
plied to the *yMtem, from which new ma
n-rial i.~ formed This is the fl=st corrective
power of Radwat's Resolvent. In cases where
the system has been salivated and Mercury,
Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu
lated and become deposited ln the bones, joints,
btc., causing carles or the hones, rickets, spinal
curvatures, cont rtlon*. white swellings, vari
cose veins, etc., the Sarsaparillian will resolve
away those deposits an 1 exterminate the virus
of the disease from the system.
If those who are taking th- se medicines for
the cure of Chronic. Scr fulous or Syphilitic dis
eases, however slow may b * the cure, “leel bet
ter.” ana And their general health improving,
their flesh and weight Increasing, or even keep
ing Its own. Is a sure sign that the cure Is pr->-
gressing. In these diseases the patient either
gets better or w rse—the virus of the disease
l* not inactive; If not arrested and driven from
the blood It will spread an.i continue to under
mine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsa-
I*ar llian make- the pa’lent ‘ f- el be’ ter,” every
hour you will grow better and Increase In health,
strength and flesh.
OVARIAN TUMORS.
The removal of these tumors by Radway’s
Resolvent is now so certainly established that
what was once co isldered almost miraculous s
now a common recognlz d f -ct by all parti s
Wltne s the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. C
Krupf. Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix,
pub lshe 1 In our Aim mac for 1S79; also that of
Mrs. is. Bibbins. m the present edition of our
“False and True.”
One Dollar per Bottle.
MINUTE REMEDY.
in from one to twenty minutes, never falls to
relieve PAIN with ■ ne thorough appllc tlon.
No matter how viol nt or excruclat-ng the i aln
the RHEUM ATI ’, Bad-ridden, Intlrm. Crippled,
Nervous. Neuralgic, or p os;r ted with disease
may suffer, RAD WAY’S READY RELIEF Will
Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of
the !Ie:«rt, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria,
Catarrh, Influenza. Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills,
Ague Chills, Chilblains, Frost Bites,
Bruises. Summer Complaint*, Goughs.
Cold, >prahi». Pain* in tne Chest, Back or
Limn*, are instantly relieved.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There
Is not a remedial agent ln the world'that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarier, Typhoid, Yellow and other
fevers (aid--*d by Radway’s Pills) so quick as
Radway s Ready Relief.
It will in a ew moments, when taken accord
ing to directions, euro Cr imps, Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. Dlarrhce i,
Dysentery, Col* Wind ln thj Bowels, and all
Internal Palny
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad-
Way s Ready Relief with them. A few drops
inwa er will prevent slckaess or pains from
change of w<ater. It Is better than French
brandy or bitters ns a stimulant.
Miners ami Lumbermen should always
be provided with It.
CAUTION.
life
All remedial agents c .
by au overdo- e should be avoided. „
opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclamus, and
other powerful remedies, does at certain times.
In very sma l doses, relieve the patient during
their action ln the sy.-tem. But perhaps the
second dose, if repeated, may aggravate and In
crease the suffering, and another dose cause
death. There is no necessity for using these
uncertain agents when a positive remedy like
Radway’s Ready Relief will stop the most ex
cruciating pain quicker. Without entailing th«»
least difficulty In either infant or adult.
THE TRUE RELIEF.
Radway’s Ready Relief is the only remedial
agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
Radway’s Regulating Pills.
Perfect Purgative*, Soothing Aperi
ent**, Act Without Pain, Always Relia
ble and Natural In tbelr Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum. purge, regu.ate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen.
and all derangements of the Internal Viscera.
Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely veg
etable, containing no mercury, minerals or del
eterious drugs.
iw observe the following symptom* result
ing from Diseases ot the Digestive Organs; Con
stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness ot the Blood
In the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Dlsgusr of Food, Fullness or Weight
in the Stomach. Sour Eructa Ions, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffering
Sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain ln the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain
ln the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes
of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of Radway’s pills will free tne
system from all the above-name j disorders.
Price, 25 Cents per Box.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS-
READ “FALSE AND TRUE.**
Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A ,9^*
No. 32 WARREN, cor. CHURCH SL, New York.
Information worth thousands will be sent you.
Anr Sunday School can now afford to supply Ita
touches with The Sunday School Times, a •ix»e«*n-
weekly paper. Here are the new rate*. From
) t>> 4 copies. -V- •»' each. From fi to 9 copies, tp on«
address, $1.50 i nch. From 10 to 19 copies, to one
address, 91.25 enrh. Twenty copies or more to one
address. $1 00 each. No charge for p”sr»ee. Pro-
portionate rates f >r less than a year. Twenty toch
ers can be supplied for ihree months for $5 0O. While
the papers for a club must b • eent In a package t«*
one address, the publisher r quires that .esch club
subscription be accompanied with a list of the names
and addresses • f the persons who are to use the
paper. The Sunday School Times will be sent on
tt ial to a subscriber every week for three months
for 25 cents. Sp cimcn free. S a nd also for a tr-e
specimen of The Scholars’ Quarterly, a 46 pas-
scholars’lesson help, containing colored etc.
The Quarterly will be improved for 1880, and its Fries
reduced. Addrrss
JOHN D. WATTLES, Pnbll-her,
725 CHESTNUT Street,
Philad- lphia. Pa.
BLATCHLEY’S PUMPS
THE VERY BEST GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
PUMPS Unllncd.
PUMPS Iron Lined.
PUMPS Porcelain Llne<L
PUMPS Copper Lined.
Chain Pomp fixtures and tubing.
Rubber Buckets, Steel Chain, Ac.
C. G. SLATCHLEY
449 MARKET Street, Pbilada
Ohranlo Dimaam. by * rcwimVeingprenn.
REMARKABLE CURE* SiSJSS