Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1877, Page 12

12 Riberjan erah jelly. Three-fonrths sncar to one of juice is enMclent: otherwise tt i too sweet, T would eagzest todo, the erhoolmarm fn search of health, to avotd carrying thn weight of hee skirte on her nfipa. 1 wear walste made out of white drilling, with batton-holea in the back and on each mide in front, Sew battans on the skirtato corrrapond and batten tothe walat, Keep your arms and Joxer extremitien well covered with clothing. Enengh eannot be said about attention to the skin. iM yon ever notice the difference hetween a well-groomed horse and a poor back? The bide of one is glossy and pleasant to look upon; that of the other, —— Itie mbbing and combing the skin which makes thia difference. The daily use of & ficsh-brush is almost indispenrable to good health in a climate wlth such andden chances, where the akin Ineo frequently chilled and apt to become smpaieed from cold. Why don't Winnle ict The Home hear from her? Tfor ‘one, and thore are many others doubtless, miles her thoughtful, sensible lettera very much. With hearty wishes for the success of The llome Convention, I remain. Donormea MippLemancH, FOR CONSUMPTIVES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Thanwoon, Ill, Sept. 6.—In your last Home {sa Telter addressed to consumptives, in which Dald- win County, Ala., upon the Galf Coast, !scom- mended ana place of residence for consnmptires, Maving devoted ninch time for more than twenty- , years to the atudy of (ho relations of climate to discase, and especially to conenmption, Iam {m- pelled to expresa my disrent. Veryfew physicians (and probably no one outside of tho profersion) have rendered themselves competent, by careful stuily, to give trustworthy advice on thie mnbject. They usnally have about the same amount of in- formation as any intelligent non-professtonal per- ron who has not spcciaily Investicated ft, Accord- ingly we find physicians at one time sending thelr patients to the Southern States In general, atan- other to Gallfornia, again packing them all ofto Minnesota, and next hurrying them to Florida, Andtho nataral consequence ensuer, that the most of their consumptive patients notonly die among firancers, but dic sooner than they would if thoy had staid at home, And now comes Tor Trinuxe’s correspondent and advives them to seek health in Iialdwin County, Some things are scttled in this world, and that aut- alde of mathematics, And one thing that ie known to those whu have duty inveaticated tho climatic relations of consumption is, that its subjects re- quire, in order to finprovement, an invigorating Almosphere. However mach a warm atmosphere may condnce to the present comfort of the invalid, itis nevertheless gradually undermining his con- atitaifon. And when to’a high temperature {9 sadded great humidity, the result isa more speedy death; for heute wreatly intensifies the debill- fating influence of heat, Indeed, dry heat 1s com- *saratlvely Ingetonn, The mean summer temperature of Baldwin County is 82 deg, Fahr.,—too high for the white race, In eddition to this great heat, the rainfall exceeda that of any other part of the United States, except the northern portion of our Pacific connt, being twenty inches for tho eummer, aizteen for the winter, ana sixty-four for they dt is just the climate to make aconsumptiye go liken Rnow-flake in tho sunshine. Hence we find, ac- ensue, that tho mor- yin 1870, greater In Baldwin County than in any other part of South- ern or in any part of Mildle Alabama. It is placed in the rame class as a belt of country twenty-fivo to thirty miles wide slong the weat- ern shore of Lake Michigan. Mut. an prepared to prove that Baldwin County had a mor- tallty trom coneutaption 50 per cent greater than astrip about two iniles wide onthe immediate shore of the Inke. Nor should it be forgotten that’ pneamonia, which resembles consumption in so far as both are characterizet| by a solidifying of the lunge (thongh pnemmonia tn distingnisted by being, in general, uneimfinently acute disease}, is the canso of af many deathd on the Gulf cosataa is consumption in Whecaneln, Axuln, it ts eettled borond any reasonable doubt that altitude 1¢ of the lust degree of importance to Tecovery from consumption, when possible, or to the arrest of the diseare, when that alone {s pon- sible, And in the Intitude of Mobvtle, no one, wilh tho slightest ncqualntance with the subject, would yrnpoxe to hie patlent an altitude of Jean than 4,000 fert hove sen-level, provided it could be obtained; whlle Baldwin County Iq but Httle above ‘the waters of the Gulf, Naldwin Connty has, therefore, nothing bnt its sand to recommend [t, Dut the drynoss of its sure face {s, net suficient to counteract the influence of ihe hot, humid oir in which its Inhabitants are bathed. Ita deficient altitude, tte heat and humidity, {ts actual — mortality from — consumption, aro all agninat it. Jdo not pretend to say that no consumptive has ever improved In such a climate aa that of Hatdwin County, One mecte with apparent anomalies, due to sonic Idlosyncraay, [n revard to consumption, as well an with regard to diet and many other things, All that can be dono Je to Jay down generat ruleay ‘But there rules apply in the creat mare of cases, and must govern until the idionyncrasy ia proved. Only an eccentric yreran will be governed by the exception rather than tho rulo, ‘To make # practical application of this commu- nication, L will add that any pe-son sablect or pres €lepoxed to pulmonary dixeane, who will furniah an accurate statement of its form'and stage, can ob- tain pratuitous Information as to the relation of the climate of any part of the United Statos (and, to « fireatextont, of foreign countries) to hi jecouditlon, yy addressing Box 13. KEEP TO THE RIGHT. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaco, Sept. 5,—I belleved I alrcd my ideas of manners in » former article, and commented upon ladies stringing out across tho sidewalk, leaving ecarcely a two-inch apace for people to pass. Now am coing to take the gentlemen to task. The other day, coming up from **down-town " on one of the principal streets, I followed six monstrous wen, who walked elbow to elbow, and, although on @ broad sidewalk, appropriated every available nch of space, Tsay I followed them, Why? Be- caure I could not get paet them without appearing sude, They wero utterly oblivious of tho idca that ‘the antloud palr of feet behind them trotted from one rido of tho pavement to tho othor aa thelr Dwner caught a giimpec of a very little racant ypace where sbe thought she might possibly dodge through, and, Justaa the feet made ready for a spring, composedly filed up the space und saun- tered on, rezardless of all tha worid save thom. selves, Strange to say, among them were two or turve gray heade, which one would suppose might bes & pal nM i on age that would be more obeurvant vf etiqnette, Another fault I wish to take the male sex to task tor fs that of whleking bya person on the pave: went, und. thoagh ne one may be in bailing die- tence for Whom to turn out, etepplog directly in Trout of the other wv that the raised foot of the one that he how Just passed must Ue arrested or strike he heel of the intrader, In thatcase a glance of -uiured innocence ts thrown bac ut the uffender, while the reaily, lujared perean caita down biess- nga (t) on tiwhesd. ‘There is no possible need of steouing le the night so abruptly, gentlemen, aod avould IL not be just as caay for you to takean ob- Myue course ju heading off a body aa to plant your. self so squarcly and immediately before them, ue quuch ox to way, ‘Get thea beblnd me, Sutant’”? This world Is made up of hurry and wor- ry, ond how wo do rush — through it, regardless of ul) bat one own inimediate wants! Tdou't mind this Lreach of etiquette vo much, after all, os gentleuien rally know which side of the walk really belongs to thein, while ladies ol livions of thut fact, and are just us apt lo squeezo through at your right-hand, or mect you face to face, and siake you turn out to the loft, Now and then we seo bu emasing little escapade enacted Upon the street, when u gentleman, on the right ‘of the eidowask, ef couree, mectsa lady who hae Appropristed the usmo side, and the two balance ‘che way and thy other for the space of five winutes ‘oF leur, a9 both start to swiug on the same alde, ending Ina real old-fashioned **rivht and left, all," sud sometines, after a tain, when there fe plenty of mud, of ab impulsive *tweat your parte ner," LENA, DUESS-NEFORM. To the Editor of The Tribune, La Gnaxuz, Sept. 4.—School-marm asks for {n+ formatiun regarding the healthtal arrangement of underclolbes, The main requircmonts of a health- ful dress being that the weight of all garments vhould be suspended from the shoulders, and that thelr warmth be distributed equally over the body, certain underguits bave been invented for this yurpore, Tho emancipation eult, chem!loon, etc. vary out Httle from each other, —cousiating of a wart and drawers, combinca of separate, the drawers buttouing on the walut, and with an'extra Tow of butions for the skirts, But the nawber of Dutton-Loles required ls something awful to some dituds; besides, 1f & perwou has i cs supply of undercloting of the ordinary style, ahe dues not feel like laying them aside und investing in entire- Ty new rela, providing eutcthing Jews expenatve willanawerae well, And I think that the some. se will be found inw pair of tadies’ suse with aufety books. They can bs bought for tony ludies’ furnishing-gvods store, and sf ‘oles; thea tue ordinary chemlee ur may be worn, with drawers supporters buttuned on to them, (a uretu ba discarded; every ono Knows the imjurious compression they couse; you an have your Gi nicely iitted,—using whale- Done tn front, — even If your dress Sts Jovecly, Jou will luvs wore slender than with @ coraet, for the Jatter file up considerably, Will Trig please Inquire wt ber Poat-Office for # deters jgraubetans yu ms quid stive-blacking—The following is com> incuded by the Bostun Journal of Chemistry as giving a gloss like patent leather, being water- Proof, aud nut auiling tudies white dresses: Die- solve balf a poundof shellscin alcohol, itdisolves aluwly, but cork the buttle well, keep ina warn place, ‘and shake often. Theo’ add a plece of camphor the size of a ken's exg, shake well, end uliet itis dissulved add ove ounce of lampblack, At the alcobol ts pron euough, all will be dly- jatwoduys. If it te too aud a! tt drice tn five miouter, aod. Ut ake the lestoer bard. as thdocs nut peno- but remains un the surface, Dsante, ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. - Totha Editor of The Tribune, Curcauo, Sept. 7.—Altow me, if you please, roum iu the circle for oue inose lolter before thy dacetiug of the Convention. I write in behalf of a worthy cause. I notice in Tie Home, June 20: cue tute, THE CHICAGO® TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1877-TWELVE PAGES. ne lovely orn-Leaf razgesta a convention. the rocecia to be applied for the teneft of St. Lu Hospital." Deronda reconde the motion. Knnia, our generous friend, is tizhiy in favor. fo suppose such will be the grand wbject for which we aro to work. Never Ilking to work blindfolded. and thta cront and wonderful city being Lie home only vy recent adoption, 1 thonght I wonld virit the ho-pital in qnestion, Tam lad that Idid, and wish thatmany others wonld go and do likewlnc, My heart responded to Fern-Leaf'n call before I entered the bailding, aud J] wished I were a fairy that I might at once transplant home antl pa- tlents tothe more extensive gronnde, where the beantitu! sunshine. and lovely flowers, and velvet lawn might addto the comfort and cheer ef the weary patienta, Nota shrub ora biade of grass to be neen, nugreen leaf for the tired eye to rest upon, butthe ronnd-honee and dismal bnildinen stintting even the lake from view. Yes, ladies, let us now and hercafter work for St. Luke's, ‘There are applications denied daily for want of room and money. 1 am convinced, though there may be many objects of charity just ae worthy, yet 1 know feom observation and investigation tnt there can be none more sorely in need of present belp than bt."Luke's, Ladies, call there and reo for yours reives. They need you, and the deur httle af- Alcted chitdren (just an precious to our Savior ns our own dartinga) will grect you witha smile that will make you giad. and will help to kindle a new thought and a new desire in your hearts, J stinil go again, and hope the Convention will be a mag- uificent success, Aust Lucy. BROILED TOMATOES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Waorraan, HL, Sept. 5.—By way of an Intro- daction to The Home, which has been a source of untold {netraction and amusementin our family forthe past year, I desireto tell your Homo read era who don't alreaty know how much more deliclons tomatoes are brotled than when cooxed in almost any other way; and, also, how to broil them, makingadish fit forthe gods toeat. Mere fa the way I do them: Cnt good-mzed smooth tomatoes in two parts, flatwiso; then pince upun agridiron (tne wire gridirons that turn over so handily are best) with the cut aslde towards the fire. This scare over the raw or cut part, and prevents the julces from ercaping. When sulctently cooked and browned, turn over and broil the other elde, salting and peppering aa rot would a bit of beefateak. When properly roiled, place upon a platter with the cat side up, and nicely butter the surface. This gives a propor eensoning to the dish, which fs now ready forthe breakfast-table. Of course they should be sorved while nice and hot to be in perfection. The large ZEllow pine-appls tomato ate conaldered hort for rolling because of their mild, delightfal favor, though any large amooth tomato, of whatever sort, cooked in this way, will be better than the very choicest couked io any other way. ey them, ye veterans of The Home, and tell me ff this will not serve ns an Introduction to. your now ulinost ** charmed circle." Auntie Seti, THE CONVENTION. To the Editor of The Tribune, Jerrensox, Wit. Sept. 4.—I suppore wo oll have some {nflucnce, whether we ero consclous of Stornot; and os the little that I have sald in ro- gard to a convention wae of a decidediy discourag- ing nature I hasten to make sumo repalr as weil asexplanation. My principal objection to such a mecting Is summed up in the advice of Polonius to Lacrtea, **Do not dull thy palm with entertains ment of each new-hateh'd, unfledg'd comrade, But never mind that now; the convention is to be, ‘Thie fact having been catablished, now Ict us all take hold tu good earnest ana help tt with all onr might, bearing in mind that the proceeds are for the benefit of somo charitable institation, and (hat winter is almost here, Firat, let us lay aside our little fimay objections, and then ask ourselves what we cin dot help. Let those who haven't time to make anything buy something, —s child's garment, perhaps, u necktie, OF someting useful antl preity, Just think what a trito 1¢ will be compared with the work that our Committee are putting Inte tt. How many of us know how to sympathize with them, having had o eimilar Sxperionces and, knowing this, let 4 be sentient In aur criticisms, I would suguest that every intercated reader of The Home, whether a subvcriver or not, lend a helping band, ond {f there aro any contributors whu have several signatures that thoy donate an article for each name, for even that {é small com- pared with what our Committee give. Bins. Moytaaur. 3. GRAPE WINE. To the Editor of The Tribune. Catcano, Aug. 7.—Myrtlo wants to know how to make grape wine with all the medical proporties. Here le how I make it, and itis guod: Mash the grapes, without breaking the seed, in a large Jur. and Jet them atand for three days; then expross all the juice, If caro ts taken to prevont the pulp or seed from entering no other straining or racking will be required. Toevery gallon of fuice add four pounde of brown suger, Do not putin any water, After stirring the juice antil all the sugaris dia- solved turn into a Keg Have {t fall, and ieavetne bung out nntil artar{t{s done wording. ‘Then it will be ready for use, althoogh the older the better, 1 leave mine undisturbed for one year, then bottle and fill the keg again with erape julew and wugar, For proofof the good quality of my wins wo will sampie a bottio at the coming Con- vention. Fern-Leaf'e ingulry aa to where the fragrant fern growa reminds me of my ramble through the wild woods of Victuria County, Ont.; ther I have often atuoped to gathor wintergreen berries, fragrant fern-leaves, and sweet-ecented lilics, over mindfnl of the beautiful lincs by Delia I. Ger- man: ‘The ripe, red berries of the wintergreen Lure mo to pause awhile restea wire ties wit towers baste, ee i H aa And reat ue ia the shade. " Oncrnu. —— INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, To the Editor of The Sribune Cincaco, Sept, 7.—MMine Elizabeth Harton holds open un Intelligence office for the aupply of family help at 122 Twonty-eccond strect, Sha tv another woman with any in tho highest social circles of our elty without the suspicion of Imposition about her. Sho fa intelligent in the demands and outlooke of ber busiuess, with tact in roading thu churacters of both ladics and **help,"? and In ber chalce fur each studying adaptation and harmony of rela- tion, She rofusex to serve either aide whero thers feuuspleion of Intourity aa women, even though it would fl) ber sepistes puree, ‘Tha line ts weitten by an entirely disinterested patron, without Miva Barton's know! of any intention on wy part thustode, Remember the trouble aud often extra exp he Is puttoin serving ue fully justifies the fe 1 for housekeever und 50 ceuts fur hulp —to be pald on registering the application, Patnox, INFORMATION WANTED. To the Edulor of The Tritune, Fouwratn City, Wis,, Sept. 3.—Please, may a new-comor enter The Homo and avk if wome ons will tell me bow to make good pumpkin pleat I can make very good poor ones, but that !¥ not sat- isfactory. In exchanyo I'll clive a recipo, If thie fa not ased to Hght e ciyar with. cKA. DELILAH, In the midnight of darkness and terror, Woen my soul would stand tear to Ite God, ‘With ita back to a record of error And the highway of ain §t has trod, ‘here cure to nis shapes I would banish—@ ‘the shapes of the deeds 1 have doue, And I pray, and I pload, till they vanieb, All vauleh and leave mo—save ove. - ‘That one, with a smile tke the splendor OF the aun fa the middle-duy wkies, ‘That one with a spell that te tendos, ‘That one with a dream iu ber eyes, Cometh close with her rare Kouthern beanty, Iler languor, her mdolunt grace, And my soul turns ity back un tts duty ‘Vo live tu the Hight of her face, ‘Once more, in our tove's aweet beginain; 1 put away God god the world: ataaner; Once more, in the Joys of our elnnings, Aro the hopes of Eternity hurled, ‘There te nothing my woul Jacks or mle Ae I clasp the dream-«hape fo my bre: In the passion und pain of her kfsee Life blvoms to ite richest and bes! She touches my cheek; and I quiver areibite wth oxaiuletts vats, eo aighes like un overcharge . My blood ruses on througit ny ven 8 iiee; and in wad-ilyer teshion— Ab aabe-tiger foudles her own— I clasp her with derceness aud passion, r And Kise her with abudder and groan, © ghost of dead sin unrelenting, Gu back to the duat and the vod? Too dear and (oo sweet for repenting, Ye stand between me aud my od, Ihave lost you: great ae ny loss js, As ik ae Dy is, and cold, Would ye add to my patus and wy crosses, By barring me out of the Fold? Erea Wuescen, ee A QUERY. To the Editor of Tha Tribune. Cnicaco, Sent. 6.—Talking with some friends Test night about the situation in Europe, the question was raised, Why don't the Russians make a dash for Constantinople? when one, who shal] be nameless oo account of the app: ent strocity, exclaimed: “ Becuuse they bua “loftier? aims iu view!" Could he bave meant “Loftcha") Your perplexed but constant ‘peruser, Tuy Sourusipgs, SOLDIERS’ REUNION, 5 To the Editor of The Tribune, Pamicetow, Ill., Sept. 6,—Please announce through your colons the reunion of the Sixty- fourth, Hits -sexdath, Teelfih; aud Nivel third wents st be he 1877. Yours, etc, vs LE 4.” TMORTALITY,. All Life Conditionally Immortal. Paper Read by William Bross Before the American Scientific Association, * The following paper was read by Mr. Willfam Bross, of Chicago, before the American Associa- ton for the Advancement of Science, at Nash- nn., on Wednesday evening, Aug. 20: ‘pochs in avientifle discussion, as in all clec, mag often be iistinetly observed. Led by the varied aud inimeuse -reecarchtes and the pro- found reasoning of Darwin, the eclentifie world has,for several years, devoted ite energics lence ly to secklng for the origin of lite, and in svarching tor facla to prove the transmutation of species. In the long eyele of ages it fs elalmed thst the higher forms of Ife have been developed trom the lower, and these from pro- toplasm, ur what virtually amounts to sponta- neous veneration. Whatever opinions may be ueld ss to the right or the wrong of the conclusions reached. it cannot be doubted that the eum of human knowledge will be largely increnscd by these discussion, and the facts‘aud discoveries on which they ara bared, and whatever truth may be developed, will prove a blessing to the race. Thus far at least in the minds of alarge class of the stu- dents of Nature, no sate ground has been teacheds and they say, as in the report of the Scotch Jury “xoT rnovEp,”” and fall back upon the sublime conclusion, “God made the work! ond all things therein, Ie giveth to all tife, and breath, and all thfigs,”* ‘This comprenensive statement of St. Paul does uot agree with the opinions of Prof. Tyn- dall und many other leading sclentiets of this aye. And vet Tyniall does not directly contra- aictit, Heshnply says ho doca not know how niatter came to have the power of crystallization, and how the principal of Ife came to be developed. — To use hilsown language, in his introduction to the ‘Fragments of Science,” he says: “Huw matter cane to have thia power, feu question on which T never ventured an opinion.” “Theories of evolution go but a short way towards the explnuation of this mystery. Haif-desparingly he adds: "When Tattempt to give the Power which I see mani- fested in the Universe an objective form, per- sonal or otherwise, it slips away from me, de- clining all intellectual manipulation. I dare not, fave poctically, use the pronoun * He? ree garding it; 1 daro not vall ita‘ Mind’; I refuso tucalliteren a *Uause.? Its mystery over- shadaws me, but {t remains a mystery; while the objective forms which my neighbors try to make it ft slmpiy distract und descerate 1t"? When scientists retuse to attribute the pho- nomena of Nature and the Inws which govern them toa Grent Firat: Cause,—tf you pivase, to the power und the wisdom of | A PERSONAL cop, they seldom agree among themsciyes in the principles they eutnciate, and in the conclusions ut which they arrive. While Darwin, Huxley. and others etrougly defend the theories of ev- olution, Tyndall declares, * they xo but a short way"? towards explaining the mysteries of Na- ture; atid, in bis must imteresting and able lee ture beiure the Glasgow Sclenvee Association, publisued in the Furtaightly deview of Nov. 1, isvd, he seems to deny positively the truth of the doctrine. Speatiing of Bactoria,— tho minute microscopic gents af putresace ton,—ne saya: “it would be simply monstro' to willrnt that these swarming crups of Bacteria bra spontaneously generated, 1s there, then, ho experluiental provl of spontancuus genera- tont 1 answer without hesitation, None! And ogain he says: “Let not the conclusion Jay bold ou you, that a hving thingis easily. gen- crated beeaiise it fs small. Both the Yeast- Piant and the Barler-Plant lose thomeclyes in the dim twilystt of antiquity, and in this our day there is ne tnore proof uf the spontaneous generntlon of the ong than there Is of the spon- taveaus generation of the other.’? Of course the erent materialistic philosopher refers tho orighs of thelr Hie, aud, it might as well be add ed, of all life, to that “tveterlous Power which overshadows him’’; and yet, to the phi- Jusopher, that Power, in all His woudrous work- jugs, remialus , 4N IMPENETRADLE “ stysteny,"! Now, as to the cyultution of ove species from anuther, even among those niluute microscopic plauts that the most powerlul instruments cun love revent to human knowledge, he makes this cummprenengive statement: Where favlation of a partinlar organisin hos been duly elfected, it Brows and multiplies indetluitels ; but nochange of Itinto another organiem {4 ever observed, In Pasteurs’ researches, tas Bactersum rematned uw Bacterium, the Viorio a Vibrio, the Pemeiiilum: & Peniciiua, and the Torulu a Torula. Sow any ot these, fn ootate of purity m ou appropri- Ate Liquid,-you pet it, and it wlune, in the sub sequent crop. In Ike munuer, sow Sinall-Pox in the human body, and your crop ts Sinall-Pox. Sow there Scurlatiua, aud your crop Is Scarla- tinw Sow ‘Ttphold virus, your crop ds Typhoid; Cuolera, your crop fs Chulera.” Andgo Seleuce, as cxpouiuled by Vrof, Tyndall, proves ‘THE TRUTH OF THAT HCRIPTUNE, : fearful in ite warnings us applied there to mor- ala, * Wiutacever a inan suweth, that shall be algo reap.” Woes not the accuracy of that old peicntist recelyo here most wonderful coufirin- tion, who, nearly 33,800 years before the micro- Krups Was disvovercd, wrote; ‘God sald, Let the earth bring forth Lerb, aud the frult-tree yieloing fruit utter Lis kind, whose aced ts in itsel(?; and, generally, all tife in the alr, carth, aud seu, “alter his tdnd'¢ le it too much to believe that inspiration alone could have guided Mosca ina statement which Science now, with ita INvst powerlul microscopes, shows to be cor Tect, even in the ininutest forms of lifet Su far, therefure, ax the principles of Prof, Tynilall con be faferred from tue quotations above given, le not belfeve in the trang- mutation of species, aud, as ta the orlin of Nie, it ts to him all u mystery. But, mysterious and woudertul aa It Js, the generalization ls here vontured that, ff the couditivis on which unital and vegetable Ifo ts produced and inaln- talned remain the same, THAT LIVE 14 IMMORTAL. A profound myotery It assuredly 1s,—perhaps never to be explained by the “iurt exalted genius. Its exltence must be accepted as a duet, and to cull Ita myutery merely expresses our fznorauce; but, as ull effects must pave ao adequate caus, fs it too much to say that life, in all ita myriad formas, the elementy of alr, earth, ait sta, the movements of tho yreat Blube fteelf, the aun with his quenchicgs fires, all coscntial te its existence, were created by Belng—u dind—"o Spirit Intinite in wisdem, puwer, hollavss, Justice, goodness and truth?” Met no one Lo startled” by tho assertion that, the conditions essential to its existence dein: continued the same, all Ife, vegetable und an! inal, fimmortal A moment's conslderation of a few well-kuowo facts will convince avy ono thas ait 18 TRUB. A grain of corn, §£ thu sun, the air, man's cul- ture, and a econtinue as they ore, all Na+ ture aoving on os licretofore, will produce corn for a inition of years. ‘The forces that produce germinution continue to act, gradually perfect. ing the beautiful plant from the surrounding elements, und they carefully bind up in each grain upon the car that new lite which shall bless tue combo, ur ttimay bo the far distant, Year. True, tt muy He dormunt age alter age; but, It favored’ by tue couditious essential tu ite safety, there is no break in the continuity of its bemg. Soot covery plant, trom the “byssop upon the will to the cedar of Lebanon.” And wo alan that uninial lic, wich, under the most powerlul microscope, wercly shows itself ta the practiced eye, all the way Up through foflulte Jorn tu man Limaclf, will, in its gown particu. Jar genera and apecles, the conditions rewaluing the wae, LIVE ON FOREVER, Not one of these forms will of itseclf perish from the earth. How wouderiul, how auulime, —it you please, how mysterious,—ls Hist Huw Jnnulte in wizdurs avd power must be that Al- mignty Creatur trom whose lund that life Inatied : Geulugy bas taught us—at least such ts the doctrine Uf many -scientistethat, In tho vast cycle of ages through which the world bus passed since Vegetable and animal Hfe tirst u pea Upon its suriuce, every form of thut life jos provably perluhcd in thos: terr.ble catus- troplice whose biatury f¢ written upon tbe rocks and wethin the beethog crags of the suet lofty mountuins, everywhere upon the face ol the curt, But, wheb these couvuislous were over, wuotherers of stability was marked by the ap- pearing—ts lt uut more reverent to say by the ‘reatiou lof vest numbers of uew beings, whose structure wus iu some = reapects alm Mur te that oof the plaute and avimals of the previous riod, but adapted to their existence aud welfare ia the ew order of things then existing upon the plauct, Often new forms were Iutroduced, which, in subsequent changes, vere found to be more Of less perfect as the eurth approached that conbtion fo wuich we now dnd it. Aud it way bo doubted whether suy one, who bas thoroughly studicd the forces ‘constantly ju action, but providentially in the mafu care- fully balanced, iu the cath aud the heavens, is Drepured to assert that ANOTURK GUAT BREAKING-UP of the earth's crust may not uzaln destroy every living thing; wew continents rise from the depths of the ocean; aud new, per. have more perfect, beloys than. proud mau hiueself be created tto people, to subdue, aud to bicss the new cart formed from the elements which now surrel us. That such have again and again occurred fs, with tnuny Jeading minds, one of the cardinal principles of Geolagys and, judg. ing trom the past. itis about safe to eonciude that they may ogain visit the worklat some near, or it may be very rewmote, period ing ita history. The word life, as used thus far tn this dlecus- sion, must not be confounded with spirit,—the soul of man, By iife ta hero ineant that which is common to him and toall living things,—that force which Hives and nioves tu him and in them. When once that life has begun fn the individual, It grows on mors or tess raplily to maturity; Its strongest instinct ts to perpetuato its being; and, having done that in one or mnany cases, {t gradually decays and dice; but the life which pervaded ‘It Itves on in its progeny, aud #0 on again in other litte beings, .___ FOREVER. True, hybrids may sometimes be produced from specica nearly related In structure; but, in most. species, and ‘in all genera, never, In nearly all casea the hybrids div out after the first weucra- tion,—showmg that the Crentor will not toler- rate any permanent interference with the forms of life which he has established. Candor, and the facts ond principles above referred to, require the statement to be mute, that although, clreumstances remaining the same, oll lite will perpetuate itself, the fact proves absolutely nothing ns to the lmmortality of the individual man. “In hfs animal nature ho has nu timmunity whatever over the beasts that perish, The origin of his belng 13 caseutial- ly sitmalar to that which gives them iife; he lives and grows, and, like them, he decays and dics, and hls body, the very perfection of the Creator's handiveurk, te dissolved intu its origl- nal clenents. Ong of the wisest of ancient writers, speaking of men and animats, says: “Even one thing befulleth them: ns tho one diuth, so dieth the other; yea, they haves all one Ureath; all go unto one places all ore of tho dust, and all turn to the dust agala.’? That in this he ts speaking of the atimat life, is evident, for jn the very next senteuce he inquires, “ Who knowgth the spirit of man that goeth upward, aud the spirit of tho beast that goeth downward tu the earth!" Notas arelicious dogma, but as a facty—and this Association devotes itself mainly ty the collection and the discussion of facts,—it is here stated that a beilef tn the immortality of the soul may be rewarded as one of che UNIVERSAL INSTINCTS OF THE RACE. That instiuct points unmistakably to the future {fe of the soul. Among pearly all the tribes and nations of mankind, a vellef in future ree wards, and venerallyin puntshments as well, is distinctly held. It caniut be that such tore sbaduwings are implanted in the human soul by the Creator oniy to prove a mockery aod A cheat, Certainly there ts no Imposaibility of there being such a atate of exietence, and many aualogics, as of the chrysalis and other forms of Ihe, give sowe foundation for the belief that the svul| docs not porish with the body. Nature, say tha — philusophers, makes no mistakes; sho inspires no falsu intuitions, and, therefore, those which are general anwouy inankind are quite dure in. soma forin to be reulizad. Now, if tu these be added the analogies drawn from the indestructibitity of matter, the perpetulty of agecles und of veg etable and aulinal Hie itaeli, the argument STRONGLY CONFIRMS, though it may not perfectiy vstablish, the doc trine of the immortalily of the soul. That muat, from the conditions of inan’s being, remain o Inatter of iultt; but I submit that the evidenca ‘on which it reats is fully as convincing as that. on which the most learned and the most igno- rant act almost cyery uour uf their lives, ‘Tuo entire lite of the philosopher, were he to Ive a thousand years, would not asutilee to enuuterate ‘ond explain all the phenomena on the faith of whore — continuance man acts when he sows the seed whieh he hopes will grow into new life aud rice fu the comlug car. The sun, with Its attractlon, its Hzlitand heat; the carth and {ts wonderful movemente; the elements that nix to form the afr aud the sulle; the development of those dormant furces that Wake up the mysteriuus prinelple uf the,— aye, more wonders known and unknown than the wisest und the ereatest wan “ever dreamed of in hits bthlosophiy,) all cuter inte and inspire that falth on which he acts when suwlug tho seed from which he hopesto reap the future crop, True, be may be about as unconscious of that faltn aa the clot on which he treads; and so ho may lite on year after year with very little, perhaps no nellve, tulth{u the suture” life whieh, if appreciated, would prove tiie strougent etiinulus to mental and moral culture, and Inspire the highost hopes of which hia naturo fe susceptitle. The testimony of thousands of men, when the soul was abuut to leave the hody, ta clear— utuy It not be said, cunclusive!—on thts aubject.. ‘They tell us that the future life, in all {ta inex pressible glory, is CLEARLY REVEALED TO THEM. They sco it; they know it. To thens death has ne terrors. It {a merely a relief from all pain snd sotrow.—on entrauce into ao holier and a brighter stute of existence. All the bodily wants and inilrmties, leay- ing os they do comparatively little tine for tho ligher dutics aud pleasures of lity, are tu pass away, aud, instead of “seeing through o glass Wirkly."’tho soul ahall com: imune directly and know intuillycly thu mys- tories and the glorics of God's universal empire, ‘Tuo Prof. Tyndall oll this may appear an une Warrantahia asaumption,—perchanee an ab- surdity; but millions of men behieye it quite ne trinty'as the ereat philosupher belleves in the eflicacy of thode forces by which his glass of water from the Caritbean Sea disappears and ts condctised into sparkling crystals of exquisite beauty on the summitof the Alps; those which quicken the acorn into Ife; or the facts whieh prove that from o minute ovum aninal hfe, aud even mao bimeetf, with all his wonderful pow ers and posibititivs, are produced. The Cnila- tan vhilusopber especially feuls, Le knows, that fos bite Uhiuortality is goun to bea glorious reallty, dn rosing, Tbeg again to refer to the main object of tits paper, viz. to state the principle, urbaps few to suinc, ond to oifer a few fucts to Hluatrate it, that, if the conditivna on which Yegvtable and animal life la produced be con- tinued, THAT LIPH 18 IMMONTAL,— Jn fact, indestructitio as matter iteclf, And, if the oulmal life, why not the sont of mant As to matter, tho aninial life, und all else, who cao doubt that the position and tho value of tho thinking prindole, the human soul, among tho Creator's works, aro infinitely more exalted?" And hence aro Interred ita permanent existence and more glorious destluy. —————————— FIFTY YEARS AGO. "Tia fifty yoars to-day, Father, Since you and | were wed— Since o'er our heads tho man of God ” A benediction said, T'll. ne'er forget how from your eyes ‘The love-light shone for mo; ‘Nor how my heart in glad surprise Gave hack Its love tu thoo, ‘Now tenderly adown the yeara In retrospect [turn ‘With inem’rica deur, yet tong I for ‘Tho dawn of Heavon's bright morn, For from the beautcous courte abuve Fale angels bockon me: Babes once I clusped within my arms— You held upon your ku Though children here bless home and heart, Aud muke our pathway bright; They lead us all so tenderly Life seems to have no night. And children's chiltdron weavo n spell Around ovr lvew the while: T sometimes think { love Earth beat, ‘Thu dear thingy so beyulle, Bat trembling hands, and tired feet, nd bulr that's silvery yrown, Tell me, Nko words buth eadand sweet, ‘Thy race be almost sun, Osx Panx, dept. 7. ei WANTS TO STOP HER. To the Editor of The Tridune, Cuicago, Sept. 7.—I write to ask you to Jend. your influence sod concentrate your strength Iu one grand effort 4o prevent the price of gold gomg down so rapidly. E tell you this Isa se- rious tnatter. Ouly think of {t, this country bas been in the peaceful evjoyment of a varying premium on gold sluce 1302, a happy perlud of more than fifteen yeurs; and vow we seem to bo upon the verge of being compelled to bid a Unal adleu to this great boon that has figured su consolcuously in the alfatrs of our uativn. 1 claiin this ls not right; [don’t believe ft 1s con- stitutional; itis certulnly upsetting the plans of muany meus ran miption, of specie-payment should never be burled upon our Jaud in this Unexpected nuanuer, Tue calauities that wiil iuevitably follow are way. A specified tine for resumption should be set by Congress, apd under bo circumstances sbeuld it be allowed to R. come one day sovuer, This will give the great. pumbder of bonest, iodue- trious men who now carn a iiving by bard work In the Gold Room an op; uot) to change thelr occupation snd complete the! Brruugements for opeulog taro or savings bunks, keno-halls, of poker-rooins; ond, tuo, how crueily severe it is upon the great duancial iutnds of our politicians. Mauy « brilllaut M. C., who Ie studiously devising a graud echeme for reaumptiou, which be foudly hopes to elo- uently present tu Congress aud the world, to ereby linmortalize bis name and size to the very summit of huway greatocss, will be doumed to bitter disspolntmeut wheu ho tods that the country has wade other arrangements, And mercusudiss, (00, will depreciate in value, provisions will be cheaper, the Greenback party Wilt be wattered to the winds, and contusion will reten among the little politiclans all over the land, Oh, it fs sad to think that golt will descemt to the cumnan lovel of the greenback. Tt must not he. Gold preminm, you murt not 20; Yon eame to nano readily, ‘You liver! with ua ao steadily, Gold preminm, you not Ro, Yours, “Sonten Snook Ur Lixs," —— CURRENT OPINION. Mr. Blaine is doing noble work. Another Maine county han enthuniastically indorsed the payee the Adaunletration.—New York Heratd ind.). We hope if the President eames Sonth wo hall not copy after these New Englanders In re- ceiving him, but try to get np something after our good old Virginia fashion; and, above all, that we ahall parade no ‘*frightfal examples, "' and bring forward no specimens of Northern men whom we have turned toto better Sontherners than the Southerners themeciven; for, ‘In the name of the prophet,” it Is time to have done with all auch tomroolery.—Zchmond ( Va.) Slate (Dem.). But worst of all, it ia seen that this clab- orate attack on Cifil-Service reform was made to gratify family pique rather than to shield the douined subjects of the reform movement. What lund Hayes ond Rvarts and Schurs and Lowell and the rost ever done to Gall Hamilton” that she shonid rail at thom through twenty Jribune let- tore? Nothing; aud it ts painful to think what Ultterness of spirit defeated ambition must have aroused in the family ciecle of which this lady is Aconspicnons member to have incited her to th unezamipled exhibition of spleen|—Lurtford Post ep.d. 'The President bas, as he nska to be con- ceded. the best of intentions. Io Is buoyed up by the wishes of every fair-ininded citlzen that he may accomplish for the nation all that be ha so much at heart, Whatever difference of opinion may bo entertained as to iia mothods, nll citizens worthy of the nanto would be glad to have his terin of office conciaved with the rigute of all in every section confirmed nod secure, and the prospects of the nation in ite suminercini, educational, und pos Mticat- concerna so kizband impregnable, as to command the xrutitude and form the glory of the people. —Procuieice Journal (ep. )» The xoft-money talk of Messrs, Pondletou and Ewlng cannot be takan as Democratic doc trine, It 4 dintinctly opposed to tho traditions and the burpores of the party, snd fe, Intended only for local ure in tho cuciaien, in which each party seeins to winh tn out-bfld the other for pofi- money votes, In Oblo, the itepublicans, ne well na the Democrxte, prociatm fnancial doctrines that the sanie partion respéctively would disown nt the Eset, itis a apuradic disenes, not an eptdemte, and will run its course within ite jocal limits, while tho National Democracy, aa always, atands Jor haed inoney and wn honest currency.—oston Post (Wen,), It is possidle that public opinion at tho North may, {f appealed to on Its gensrons aide, nwsent toa few custly monsares intended for the bdenctit of ths whole South, but that sort of thin must not be cargied too far. If tho Southern Con wrevamen show u disposition to oand together fo: the passage of avery bill that scoke to spend tnuncy for the advautnge of a single Stote or city m the Sonth, they will very soun runasatnst the solid ap> posltion of the North. New Knyland itepresenta- tives do not vote fora Job in Wisconsin becanse It ta tn the North, nor do Western Mepresentatives support Enatern appropriations for the same reason, —Hoston Leral (Inds). ‘The South oviy admits ono point, so far as thecontroversy with the North' le concerned, — and we thing botit have almost profitably closed ft, that fa the fact or having been ttefeated in war, and having failed in the desizn of estaulisuing a separate government; and, having accepted the conultiuns and endured in god faith In thy confed~ eration as citizens and States of the United states, nothing more was-nocansary, excopt us o debasing act of humility whies the conquerurs, or at least somo of them, very naturally demanded. Such an uct of aeif-degradation would have marked us os serfa ond ignovle sinves, unit for citizenship, and incapable of becaming eltivens useful to tne coua- try. —Aushelile ( Sean.) American (Lem,). It is idle for Mr, Conkling ond his frienda to helleve that they can stand. by the Repuollcan party while they roject the only measures which give tho party any standing at all. if Mr,Conkilug is w close observer vf political affairs he must know hat there aro Hungdlicans, aome of them an atout aihterants to party ax hiwaclf, woo will say that hie views ag reportedto-day ars consietent withb @ conduct for a year 4 Who bulieve thut If he holds now that the Democratic candidate wi elected, a year azo lio wanteu lim to be elected; thot hie trusted licutonante tirew away the Stare Jast November; and thatafl they cannut contrnl it they will try tu throw It away next November. Therefore we say that Air, Condling will du wall to divown the views which are asc-lbed to nlm, If they. 8 ually nv hin-New York Acenng Post Ren. Je Tho Prvaidont tender placo {n the OLlo camnalzn. licans at Cleveland were cutirely too anxious to plouse overybody, The machinists actempted to set up the Convention wgainat tue President, and thought for two or thzco weeks they would bo anle toduso, When the deloyatiun assombled, at toast three delegates out of four were tor the Provident with a yoll. Having the power, they Iatencd com- Jacently to the whining of thove who, if they had een in the majority, would have roared tecribly. ‘There weru two thingy to dota make a ureat cam- payn. Firat, the strongovt povsivie speciic ine atoraement of the Adunlstration, naming the pa- ciftcation of tha Southern stutea and the Civil Service reform. Becund. the romonetization of ailver to Leip reauinpiion. ‘Then we would have hod a maynifcont campaign, and it would have munnt pamtetya Tav frlends of the President have to regret ut Clevoland a misuse of power that amounta toa Jost opportunity, —Cinenagit Com- nierelat (Ind. Be. )s Ex-Gov, A. G. Brown (Dem,), of Missis. sinpl, ino letter refusing be an independent cundidute for Governor, #3; “*T disapprove of much that has beet done oy the Domocratic party wonce Ita returu to power in Allsstasipot, and I have rake. Iti of omlesiun and commission do not afford avaurance tu my inind that wo are to reap thuee rch rewards that were promised us in 1875 anid agaln in 1670, Of those matters T have spoken frcory, but I have written Fore dette. It le to those ntlerances, 1 euppowe, that} wm indebted. for the frequent mention of wy name ag un Lade- vendont cundiduts. ‘Tat was not wnat I meant, In 18U7 1 felt cunddent thatthe white men of Mla elesippi wors embarkingon a course that would lead to disaster, and J-volauteored to toil ther #0, You and al] mun know bow iny advice wav re- catved, 1 fecl a muital conviction that the Deno- cratic party ls hurrying on its own overthrow,— notthla your, perhaps, but certainly in tho not distant future. If I pointed to where the danger fos I whould be again cuvered with obloquy."* We think it timely and proper to renaw pow the suygestion several times before made in pur culumny, that the good men of our communi- ties and nelghborhvods should condumn, frown town. and, ff need be, urgantze to put down the lawless apirit which wero snd there occasionally crype out and makes great mischief, What will ft proitueto invite Immigration, setting forth the really met advantages of onracctlun for imnl- grants, If, In the wane newspaper in which the enum atlon of our natural advantages sppear, thre whall also aypenr the narrative of some law. Jove outrage. committed by trreaponsibla men uo- der the pretoxt of **rewulating " or carrylug out the order of aclubt Really, ithe thue ail our people shoutd coma back tu law, and to good order unuer. tho law. Tho law te equal totho omergeucy. If not, itcan be made #0, and we have the law-mak- Ing power, Our material foterests, the advance- Inent we seek for, the peace upon which var pros- pority depends, oll demand that thera should oo good Jaws, and full reevect for them, The morale os well ast proepanty of the commanity dopyund on goud iawe aud thelr strict enforcement, Tat we sco that thuy arc enforced. —Nulches (.utse.) Dain- ocrat (Dem.). Following the advice of Goy. Tildon, just before he sallod for Europe, the Democratic Con- vention in Malue put a ati resolution [nto ite lutforia devouncing the electlun of Preshien lnyes as **the 1008$ monstrous fraud recorded In | BE: laced his finger on tho Thu Repud- g 2 2 history." This resolation, {t will be remembered Me. Williams, the Democratle Cantidate for Gov, not, expliined in much a way ad Co vinlicate tne Electoral Commission nl theoe the Styne hye ¢ upon the stale authorities in Loulalana. Thin ex: planation had thrown some af the Democratic pipers, under the lead of the Bangor Com- mercial, Into a farlond state of mind, and they) are making the position of thelr candidate excoedingly uncomfortahte, ‘Thus far Mr, Willlame gets no sympathy from the Most of them are silent a9 are Sarit, agzressive, and ¥indletire, But, in tno party and politic rense, he fe the wisest aniongthem. xcept in the nomina- tion for Governor, the Convention was raled hy the madness that goes heforo desteactiun, and Mr. Williams te simply trying to block the way. The resolution, to be snre, wil not bear the constrnc- Mon he put npun it; bt, if the Democrats of Maine had the senso to allow’ it to bs explained away and nsan tase kept ont of the canvass, It would unquestionably strenethon thelr position. Aa itis, Mr. Wiiliains fein a fale way to be cruah- ed in the attempt to nave bis party, and the iuar- bons willatthe same time be the more camly swept ont of sight, orton Advertiser (Iep.). Many of the Northern psople have beauti- fal theotfes in their own minds about how Sonth- ern affaire gaunt to bo conducted. and about the necesaitles of the two races, when they really know nothing about this section, or the character or wants of our citizens, They think itis impossible for them to be wrong {f they nascrt thatthe Gor. ernment ought to protect all men [n thelr equal civii and pdlitical rights, imarining that the South ie not duing this, when the truth 1a, that the rights of all are as well of better prutected In the South than they are in the North. They have untrue ideas about the management of one pubiile schoule, and they think the colored Inborers are badly treated, when the negroes in the South are actually being rapldly educated, and the whito people are paying for its and’ the nezro laborers yet #0 well paid for thelf labor thet many of thom aro geowing rich, and none of thein are ao poorly off as thou- sands of the poor Inborers wf the North. It fe trae that, in many Southern Statue, nenroes are not encouraged to enter politics, and they aca nut represouted in the udices tn pru- orion to thelr numbers. Itie alevtrns that thin joo necessity, forthero fe not ono in a hundred of them who hae sense coonghto know whathe !s voting for, and not one ins thousand who Is capa. ble of holding once, In proportion to tho Intolil- Rent negroes there ore as many odce-helders Among thei a9 thera are amony the wits; and, when thoy Improve 40 that they | ‘cannot be led hy thieves and des‘¢ning men, thls proportion will, no doubt, bo prus dently” increased, Tho white pevole of the South know all these things, but the Northor peo- Ne do not know them, and thers {4 always moro or a jarring in the relations hetwoen the two grext seciionson this account. For these ant many uther reasons we want the President and hin su+ visure to take a tour of tic whule South, In that time they would Jenna lttle sumetting about tho poople, white and blnck, and that little wonld re- dound to the benodt of tha South.—)ickelurg (dGias.) Herald (Den) a ~ DYING sLMM_R. ‘The Hollyhocks have just put on Their bonnets, sit and waite; ‘The Sunilower flaunts {ta fringe of gold; The purple Phlox is brights Tho Wheat-felie tow in amber v aves, Touched by the wandering bre: 20; And gold and crimson torches ule w, Lit in the Mople-trees, ie Sumach-treve aru urashed with red, And euterald wild-vings turn To wisps of pink aud yellow tome, ’ And in the shadows burn, And soon we'll hear the Automn rain, Its slow and heavy throba: ‘The weird, wild winds will utter by, With low, lialf-hunian euba No more tho foutsteps, alive: Of dancing Summnae-showere, But Autumy, shodtding manraful tows Abaye the burled tlowors, ‘Tho pallfd days go hand fn hap’ With atlent-footed even; Tho dying year looks sadly back, Throuzh showers of failing lenves, To purple gla leaof Sumner-wouds, ‘o volt aud frascant mir, To Volvet shadows tanglud with ‘The aunshino's golden hair. But now the lonesome days come cown, Tho glatnces ail in dove, And Suinnier drops hee witkerod crown, ‘And fies toward the sun, Vorusts, N.Y. Oane-x P. Waaeten, KUO INS. “THE NEW BEVERAGE, — KUMYSS, OR ALK WINE ‘What Dr. E. M. Mate sayain Tribune, Aug. Aaa plsateta od so epleure, 1 couse fa thustastle ou the suujacs of Kunyas, There fs 00 reason why ft anouid not be tuunatlovafdrink uf tae Amerie Pauls. (lier dues nu. suit our twin erainent.—it 1a 100 AiuUy apd stupefying, [t goed not accord with the niua of the Americo-Anyluesaxon race. tellers. thi nye yoneral use of kaiyss would convert Hide hhyperesthetig puuitd tuts a race ter udu of ra ce. af pluinper physique, dof fresuer coir. Aa x meltcal wan, 1 bellove itis 8 Nutritive paances fur that class of diecagey terized by failure uf nutrition trom mint Asa race the people of ihe Unied States Bre ausject to dyacerda, Our childron suter from ait forma of mainutritiun. “They do nut raily from disease gedo tha tuglln aul Gormag. 1a. dot weathor clutdron fed on the bottle or artlisiatly do a 3t rusuln or digest their food, and diy om by tndusands In all our large chlesandtowns In thelr cava cumyss ts tnyaluiole, Hut ata inodteine, butage tool. Tt wil remain aon ® deltvate swinach Wheo nothing else wilt, aud will sup. ply the bo ty with nutriineas whet all oLter foods fall, Asan opicure, [lvok Won kumnyua os far auperior to any baverazo ever invented. Pasting aatio, a) pirite as utterly uidt for use in healtty uF disease, exe cept in some Instances, kumyse is far auporior to aay wine oF aialt Hauor, Guth Ii taste audeffoct. if any reader of tho ‘Tribuue wishcan now andidelleious sane sation, let him take a vottte of kumyas of six of elght yeuld, fred from the les-cest. As you allow it to eaug through the champaxne faucet luto the xaulet, foams lixe (3 rohoat wlo aud beads tke eeet champarue. 16 who oa the driven snow, and a fal remnladiag one of i strong end dsild.ous aroina ries, Bodur of frees lik, Whey, UF now: inady cheese, comblaed, ‘forte It to your {ipa nod ‘ou think of the ainbrusia af tho Kos. Drink it, and he sparkles, tho effery: he crien neldulous- ‘Deas shatue all the iF the bewr of Gore many, Itte tho nation of milk, butter: hy Chee and wine woven together in one ex- atte whose" UMbave kuown of many children and older persone glren up td wasting diseases tachi recover uniter ths ‘use oF une bottle perday. 1$ 19m pauacea io all forms Iyspapals. oud for Mverature on Kumyas, A. AREND, Chemist, Manufacturor, 170 Madison-st., botweon Vifth-ay. and LaSalle. Peete Peed Lt bo oe en THE DANSVILLE SANITARIUAL (P.-0, address Dansville, Livingston County, N, ¥e TONMBALTH SEEREIG s ~sur ey oy gees ne ne ant fe the largest estadlishineut he world wierg lavalid mea and Women—uv matter what thelr anenien, iteure sule—aro restored ta health withunt tho uso of medi- elacs. Ite puysiclung, of whom thers ara fye—three gencien aad two ladits—sru thoroughly educated, aad ny have given to their Inetitate: natloog 4 Gils date (Sept. 4) thurs aru In the Ben jum betwee 140 nAtlemen, Ja- dite wad chiliren under treatment for diseases which tnedical remedies hal failed to reach restoratively, ‘Thea persons have comm frot tweaty-alz states and Canada, ‘The location i very saluvrigus; ate dry aad brachsg) water of the pighoat pr risys stralnaye perfect; Bomiuajultves: Ane region fur frulty sconury wusure dey ts 6 cilinate su mild in Winter that thy lor open the year roun:h andthe Autumo id Winter visitants geln wonderfully. ‘1 quackery [a the treatinent. Tho phl.owphy ta, ¢iat humay belongs are subjucts of Law, ubedience to witch Insures healthy dlaguvitence te which pruduces siek- Te obey the laweut Life aud deaith ie to keep wil, To dobey then 14 to Ket alck, keep sick, suffer, aud die uutinely. If, then, the Tealersof Tux Taiu0se would illo, If well, tu keep thelr health, or {f eick, would ike to gat let then come to Uur iume, and we will all th Send for our iestth Journal, tho Lawsuf Lite, or os they may noed, What Is tho tse of befag sick when ong might, just as well as nut, be { wud health Chroush a apie obedience ty Law? 1¢ fofurmation auy alrection 1s wanted, It wiil o¢ fully and chueefully id enced chy try hy weve There ty no GuLBN PAs ae FATRINS ten, WY, ‘eriws, 0a to ¥i Apootnti te . Bend for circu! C.'8, POST, Propri poatntinent auasyeleof <6) * : ROYAL BAKING POWDER, ROYA Such {s the intrinale merit of the Hoxal Dakisa Powons, thet ta-day thronghout asthe standard Powder, Thr jenice of quality aloud bad it yal ouah excel tha kituacus of the Ueet Housekvevors la thy country, Thi deattly Go tus superlorily over all oluers, aad that it will ku AMutss, ete. than auy other kiud, [ete wi Noa and Hutritious, “its yress sirenst themselves to every Loteliigeut Huusekesper who will or. ‘A spoctal advantage of the Ruyal Powder ts that 1t will Beep any leayth af time tn any climat ‘anu spol} uy exposi be rucera ovury wierd, Uke most usher powder ‘The Doral Baxixe fo cuntract dani puess wee ts fur sale by the bess arranted auwiulely fare. The 10} ty De wire It B L. EASE OWDER : ' Absolutely Pure. 19 country it atands alone ned so hig a reputation aad pusition In wussu'is uf thd very beat familled in the city sadcuuuiry farther and make better Liacult, rola, cakes, puddings oy iuxee itents that enter tuto Ita coi pal aud purfect ualfurm qusury, lal. Lf cuntalns the oxact ure w the atimusplicr, Dit, PICKS BAKING POWDELd, CREAM Bi, PRICES ane powoee Indorsed by Eminont Chemists and Physi- cians for OWN FAMILIES. . its PERFECT PURITY and HEALTEFULNESS, and USED IN THEIR RADWAWS REMEDIES, ‘rom tio Hon. ‘Thurlow Weed INDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. B. R, REMEDIES After Using Them for Several Years, New Yonx, Jan.4, 1877,—Dean fin eral yeare used Zour mieulcine omMenly area ee Alterexperiencing their etteacy with fall eacmngntat {teno low a pleaare than knowledge the METAR ISS We ft ihe 01 often a8 occasion requ and always with the desleed affes Ti Senta fete deinen ft by eae in rm ably naling tho prouleed “relict Vena Ove: « Uw WEED, tuned) rien, Dh fabwa. pane RADWAY'S READY RELER Cures the Worst Pains in from Ouotg Twenty Minutes. WoT OND HOUR Atter rending this advertinement need any one sty from pain. HADWASS READY RELIED lone Core HOW EVRY PAIN, It was the draieana ts} CULL The Only Pain Remeiy nat Instantly stops the most exernciatin: mimation. Aud cures Congeations, w nur, Stomach, 2 application FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Nomatterhow violent or excruciating the ps EUS ATION Hed-itdden: InfrAcrignint, Rececte Neuralgtc, ur prorated with disease may aufter, AADWAY’S READY RELIE WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. . Inflammation of the Ktdnoya, Inflammation of the Biaddor, Inflammation of the Dowols, Congostion of the Lungs, Bore Throat, DiMouit Breathing, Palpitation of tho Henrt, Hysterios, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headacho, Toothache, Wourelgio, Rhoumatism, Gold Chills, Aguo Cattis, Chilblaing, and Frost Biter, ‘The appltention of the READY MELIEP to tho pert “oF parta where the palo or altle: jal t+ “r parte where the pain GP aiilcalty exhte will alonl “Mihitty to atxty drops (n hate a tnmbler of water witty Henrtbutte Hck Headactie! bianca Deseates eat dena Ney Dlurrhieay’ Dy : ‘Wind Ia the Bowele. and wil intornal Palue cee hou RELIEY withthem. A ‘few di il prevent sickness or palo from chan ft 5 ‘theltcr than Frenen Branuy or Bitutess @ ptiiiiantt FEVER AND AGUE. | FRVER AND AGUE cured 5 7 sual ASR ACD cared tree Sharla nea aed at oO HAD WATS tied iv Riftier. nest HEALTH! BEAUTY Patan atten eoNer of ty Dowels, or other glaiida, ur urgua's? Strong and pure Tich Dood—Increase of Firs Weel Skin und Buauilful complexions DR, RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvaxt has made the most nstontehing cures: #0 quick, rorsrit ty thy changes tho body nndercoea under the lucueuy of this truly wonderful ineuic.ne, that Zvery Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight fs Scen and Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIZ2, arom of the Barsaparillian Tesolyene communy uot, Bacar. i uch the Hiuod, Unite, ad other beat ‘ of tho system: the txor of tite, tor (t prey ores no wastes of the houy with new and sound maerial b be c stofula. Byphilile, Consuingtlua, Glandu ar Uineuss, fteers in the ‘ihroat, Muuit, Tumors, Node in te shone ond uth artaof the m, Hurd ‘s, Bi sous Discharges from tho Aare, aad tho wor: toruisot skin Direases, f-ruptious, “Fever Korea, eruld Weal ing Worm, Rheum, Wryelpelay “Acme, Diack guns, Worthe tn the blest, ‘Wumutn’ Caucers in tie anh, and all wastes of the Ifa princtrie, wre witiia no curative range of this wonder of modern chyumiatry, init 8 few days’ tivo WHil prova to any purwon tena 1 for Neher of thea forms Of Uiscase Ite fotens jower wocus hem. Ifthe patent, datly hecomiag reduced by tho waver tha decbuipudtiug Aust wie continualty truuremice, ueereds in aFrowilog thoag Wastes, an ropairathonane ‘eth wew inatertal made from. healtuy bluod—and (aie the sarsapariliiag wilt and does secure—a cl ‘alut for when onco this mmedy commences Ite st purification, aud succeeds ta diniuieulog the lo wabtes, (te retairs will be rapid, and every ‘tay aatlent wil feel imal? etrnnuor,, the food diye ‘euiue, appetite Improving, and Aes aud welgitior Not only does the Sareapariitian Resolrent excel 0B ‘omirdial ouenta ip the cure ac cheanie, Ferotuluth Jouatitutfous) and Skindiseasca, bueie la’sho ony Jur tivo cure tor Kidney and Bladder Complaints, ‘Srinary and Wom Diseesca, Gravel, Diahctes, Dromy. sonvake of Water, Iucontingice of Urine, Urisiit Wiseasa, Albuminuria, aud in all coscs wi wilek-ahat dupustts, of the water fs vith substances hike the white uf an egg, yhita all, or thera 8 a murbld. dat ince and White Lu.e-dust depusits, and when there tt wieking Uuraing ecusntion when puesto water, ond val in tho small of the Leck and aloug the lolus, Tumor of Twelve Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvent Hapwar—I have had Ovarian Tumor In te and bowels. All the doviors sold ** (ers Wb fur ic.” 4 erted everriuiig that wae re vm vended, but nothing helper. Me. Teaw your Kenatat snd thougnt £ would try it; bat had no ale fe Hy ba E auilcrod fur twelve years. 1 toukalx hotties atthe vent and one box uf tudway'e Wily and t9o wee eof your soady jelters and taers ie uot a aida umor to bo seen or felt, and I feel better, smarter, pier than t have for twelve yeara, Tho worst tum Efe es ee forthe aera gi Wg UANNAN T, ENAIP, aubllah i +f you choose. PRICB, . . $1 Por Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Anx Amnon, Sich., Apri] 80, 1873. —Nn. Ranwat— Riad Bint Maver been takioe your itecatvente tees ‘uting Pilly, and also R but ou fear for ovarl thot eminent phi fe. chee 18 cere using tha Heady teltet a tumtlurd on the ubdomeny wht. it thd 'Callegs pro" lune of our Mealcat alt gone yot. Toot tuoameticines front aie 0 rat sdlcincs from u. Greay our book ©" Fasiso and Trua,” 7 AIRS. C, ERAPY, Another Letter from Mrs, C. Kyrapf. Dx. Ravway—Kind Bit: 1 take the Hberty to actirest yuuregala, Sly health (a greatly lmbruved Ly tue meat your medicthes. “three of the tumors are cutltel, gone aud tha fourti is weariy so. Dropay a won, heath jecreaali tat, and iny welyhs de ay la this summer to juar cure your Inedjcine haa dune for m1 trom Ublo, one from Canada, (bree from Jacksut Guite a number fromm this place. Yours welt eet well soquainted with Mra. Bray! le tady nd very be: ott, ‘She hina been thi at of selifog many Lott! if the jiteaolvens Uy thy druguleta of Aun Arbor, to persons afficted wit Inter ae ae iS, vo ear of some ‘wonderful curd satce ‘ours reaped if DEUBACH & CO. Ann Arbor, Mich., Ang. 18. 1875, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! c ‘tsurdens uf tI ‘Kidney, Ider, Nerv be, Constipation, Costivencsa, Houshees, Bilious Fover, nda i ye Howcla, Wiles, aud all derangements of Viscers Warranted to eficct @ peal a vegetable. contaiging no mercury, Wi roudruss. ree 0 folio wl 52 joms resulting (rom ‘Dt runt i ny ward Plies Fullness of the Niood 19 the be ty of tho biomach, Nausea, HesrtDurt Liguat of Pulluews of welche a ony flubtering ‘uur kruptions, 6iuk! the Stumach, Bwinunalhe 0! aaa ee te ataca wuses a tose eur Wele befure the bull, Fey fe ; u 1 Vialun, Dou FUR retain oN ee ea Cit aud Claobe and Sudden Piushesof Hest burally dacs of Radway's ee free thesyuten READ FALSE AND TRUE. a ADWAY & CO., No. 37 w ae Iattgr amp 40 BADWAY oo bows willbe seat you.