Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1879, Page 12

TIHE Preparations for the Coming Fair and Festival Begun in Earnest. Qur Girls " Given Some Sound Advico on Education, Manners, and Dress, Something by ¢ Rennio® About Plants that Will Flourish In Win- dow-13oxes, The Femalo Tompor Analyzed and Com- monted Upon by Woll-Poated Writora. = Ed Wontan. Again undor Discussion---An Infallible Recipe fof Oatching Husbands, BLIGIITED. Over tho epot whero the dalsies, ‘The vi'lets, and butter-cups grew, Whore tho sweet-scented breath of the summer Carossed them the weary doy through, The iignt of the winter lins fallen, Its flow'ry fairnoas hath flown; Where lingered the zephyrs of summer The wintor winds wander atone, Whara the rippling brook In its beauty Lent lfe to the willow, and low. On its boxom the tnir swater-Hly, And grasses that ‘round it did grow; No gladticss now secketh scclnsion, Nor sunllght the desolato niry Romuius hut the wreck of its beauty To monrsn o'er the death of the falr, Anda may T not mourn with the sadncsa Pt lingera where beauty had beent For hind 1 nut ehared in its plensures With Summer, that ushered them inf And may I not think that o winter Awnita ine,—when 1, tou, #hall fade Arway, s the beautifol sniwmer ‘I'hat withors when hope 18 decayed? AiNenan Poixr, Wis, L. A. Osnonxe. NOTES TO CONTRIBUTORS. Canuig MeNDELL.~Sce answer to Ireno d. **e Inene J.~Write to Box 15, Fairbauks, Ala- chua County, Florida, w*e Mns. G.~It Is always best to havo nothing to do with such aflalrs. »*e \Wonkra.—As your lnst letter reached this oflice safely, it must have been properly tirected, ) Will Mrs. C. R T, please cnll or address this ofice? Several partics wish Lo adopt the baby she was so anxlous to dispoge of. o “Domestie Economy " ghould have been the signature to o letter on Keroeene as o hair renewer i last week's Home, instead of * Kero- sene,” . #te The party who wroto to the Conductor ad- vanclug numerous rensons why i rejeeted com- muuleation should have beeu published 13 in- forired that his thtte was wasted. The course of planets may chauge, but when an article 1s onco Lieaded for the waste basket 1o carthly power can mave it a¥a Tunting uo poctry for peaple who have been carcless cnough to Jose valuablo gems of thougbt of that deseription §8 getting to bo too “ extensive u job, und contributors are informed that {51 the future conmunications haviwg fur an wbjeet the aceuring of coples of *Beauttiul Bells on the Ilelde,” “ Where Was Tommy When His Wife Went Outd” *When the Buttercups Gleum n tiwe Sunahine,” ete., wiil recelvo no at- tentlon. ‘The cstablishment of this rulo was brought about by the arrival of a letter resquest g o copy of *thi touching poem ¥ begiunly, Turn the nutsbrawn pancukies slowly, Funumy used to 11k them so, When, witl butter sl molasses, Dovn'hisiutle thraat theyd go, THE LETTER-BOX. There are letters, papers, or postal-cards at this ofllee for the persons named below. Those Nving out of the city will please send theie nd- dressand o three-cent atamw, upon recelpt ot which thefr mall wiil be forwarded, Restdents of Chicago can abtain letters addreased to them by calling at Roon 88 Tribune Bufialng: Tausio. Mrs, D. Stuvens. Mrw, . Eriea, Kerovene, Cheap Living, Bure Cure, uner, « THE TOME CLUB, PREFARING POR THL PAIL T the Ltltor of The Triune, Cuicadgo, Fev, 2L—"There was o very busy seenu at 740 West Mouroe street, the pleasang “homo of Aunt Luey, lnst Wednesday, Quite a number of the ladivs of 1 TRIBUNE Iome Club met to begin work for thelr coming Falr, und accomplished more than wos nntiel- pated, ‘The time {8 not yet detinttely deelded, Lut will be given in thne for our country slsters toattend, Meantime, we hope they wil pot thelr contributions resdy, and send elther to Mr, Jol M. Shny’s, 125 Enst, duckson street, or by wail to Aunt Luey, 746 West Monroo sireet, Noxe Wedueaday, Feb, 2, the ladies ure fn- vited toanect Tor work at the residence of the President, 141 Western avenue, ut 1:30 W ., or sariler If posslble. GRANDMA OLDWAYS, . . OUR GIRLS, AL B W ANSWERED, To the Eltor af The Tribune, Cmicago, Feb, 20.—Sume one, “M, B, W1 T think, takea lssue with mo in rerard to eiving girls o bustuvez education, She scemed to think it would bo time and labor wasted, 4 be- cuuse whan Mr, Rightonu came slong sle wonld Le sure to marey, and then of what uea woull ber business knbwledge bed” Quite as snuch as ir she remanined aingle, my dear, hecause, though Mr. It may bu abundantly ahle to do the bread- winntng for hery she will know how to under- stund bls uffafrg, and there 18 o oue thiug tn Whith u wifo cun 0 well uld lior husband us by intellizent symipathy with his business mutters, How often we read that some successful capital- fst hus semnrked that “he never made any hn- nortunt vesture without consulting his wife,” 1 sbeak, of cource, ouly of thoss wonuuly women who marry with the old-fushioned idea thut the foterests of husbund and wife ure {deos tleal,—that the firat person plural ls the only prououn which can possibly be eoplied to thely Juint posacssious. Thera 18 mo surer way to keep o husband’s Jove uml - respect than to bo 4ble to understand “business tall," und by showing o slicers Intercst In his purauits, Notubng makea o woman so companlonablo us tobe able to understand something Ueslles ssmall talk s the wweet, uiry vothings which 4N the Jover's voeabulury suou eloy th apj tite, ke other sweet things, mnl then, it ever, the youne wite's Lingduid 18 In jeopardy, 1f phe bs woul nnd childish enongt o treat her husband to o delly reglmon of teurs wul com- pluints, e whl soon tire of it apd her, wnd wons derwhy he was so foolisl as'to marry sicl s , by but IF she can il back on o goud educns t! sl quietly show him that she’ van be g entertainfug and soprectutive as the men whose suclety Lo secks, she will keep her seoptre with- ;fitntrouble. wied suon pagsess bis uullsed con- cnice, ‘Then, all through tho routine of evervday Aife, the diseipline of business cducation will us- shit hier, Thero is nothing €0 helplal ns the hubit ot belg methadical, nud no one can be o whio has uot wor ard for it 1saw o e suuib in 'Tng TRUUNE o day oF WO sttice, poks g Tun at the way o woman keeps her aecounts, e 10 Jhe, No wonder tho men 't 18 near cnough it L tell whut bes Lecome of Lt 88 * Bueh things may by very fuony while one Iy young il pretty, wnd theé glumour still 8ita ou the cyes of Mr Bightone, Lut by und by when they ure prowlyg old torether, wiud o “vante cowes uud Hnds his alfulrs all o a tangle, his head In a whirl of a: 100 grreat to ecao of v, would it forting think you, to'have Mrs, R, trug to the nama sl able wud witling to hielp him tido over the rough rlnccsl Orhow, € thic strain waa tao great upon him and the noor, overwrought braii gave way or it the Great Reaper should stiko dow the strong right arm- aud Jeave ler th tread the wine-press of sorrow alonel Weuld it be of no e if she knew liow to protect her propeety from the precdy swarm that stands ready to Ruatch the Inst penny from a delenscleas wom- ant Would it not'be a comforting thotzht that she b a trade or profession by which sha coudd be tndependent of the i of {rlends, ter- haps gradaingly given? 10 she had children, so much more need of thoroueh education that she mny nssist tl A bright little fellow onee sald to mo: “Mother explalus everything to me go T enn ree {4 Just ae plaint” nnd eyldently thought that what' mother didn't know was of smolt fmportance. Yer, My E. W, tho girls will probably marry, awd it riiht they shonld, though I"am old- fashloned enough to_ wish them to walt unti) quite sure he fs the “Rightone,”” but they will be nots the lesa happy or aweet beeauso the: Know how to do somethiinge besides look pretty uml eonjuzate the verh “to love.” Aud now, since Orlena hae calied 1y nomo “right out loud in meetin’,? (which as éhildren #ay 8 1o falr M), 1 whil usk The Ilome frfends what they think of the present aystem of eduen- tion in gemfnucies. Iustead of n prescribed course of huoks—nut study—80 many vears, so tnny hooks, 0 many moiths to cich study, and then drop it for the next fn course whether rmflmout or uot, 1o cihninate at the last hohr geaduated (n flowing while roties, tu read un cseny of which all thut lngers in onr menory I8 such hifzh-soundime phrases us Pliny tells us,** ** Aristotle suys,” “Blina Homer sang, ole, ete,y- leaving the stage with a gracetul sl il nn-_arful of bouquets, wnd about as much iden of the realitles of 1ife as n cuniary- Dbird, woultl It niot be better if shy was thor- oughly trained futhe common Engtish branchies, Inciuding spelling and reading (not elucution), sl then went Lo o guod commercial college for a year, to learn how to put her knowledie in practicet ‘There would be plenty of time after that for nccomplishments, Tnanges, ot eetern, fud 1t sectny ta e would be far miore lonefielal than the usual sewinary procese. WIN some of thuse who have so ably discirsed woman's rhzhits, mutazement of ehildren, b headds, nnd the thonsand other questions, ¢ give thetr opintous on this subject Gnanpya OLDWAYS. THOUGHTLESINESS. Ta the Fditor of e Tribune, Cnicaoo, 1L, Feb, 2L~Ilow many long hours of regret we are heaply; up for ourselyes us we trudee thoughtlessly on our journey of life, lookhg toward old aze 13 somethime thut will not disturb us for nn nlmost endlcss series of yeare, ‘That tertible monster that threatens to rob us of our buoyant step and gleeful heart, duliing our senees nutt rendering us feeble nnd helpless eufferers, dwells somewhero fn thie shadowy distance, where he will nover be nble to confront us with his somnbre mien. To be sure, father and motlier were onco younts, uid we ean gee the deep furrows of time in their withered cheoks, but we shull never be like that, At uny rate, it Is a Jong wav ahead, nmt we bave no desire to pull buck the curtaln that bides the long, dreary vista of the im future from view il gee ourselves helpless, hopeless, nind dylng. As chilidren, wo must suend the long, iappy duys at play. What little chores we are able to do we must cast aslde, for {s notour play of more von- sequence than il the world of work ! Besides, mother will do ity esen thousl shu has repeat- edly urged our vbedience, aud pechaps received a flat refusal from us. Qur fnexperienced mhids cannot comyprehend the worry aud toil of existence, and wo conshler ourown reereations paramount to ali else of Mre, The proeuring ol fuod and clothing Is an unexplored mysters, which we do not care to sulve, itdhoad—ihat hapoy, thonwht- less, earelens season—slins slowly awuy, we e gl to comprehend 1 5L burdens of life, yet we are not desirous of attempting to weave the waool (hat shall sustefv our physlel belng, Ratlier let mother toll tor us, while we visit and dremn the hours away, It matters nut though the furrows deepen and the sliver threads neautsulate, mother will stiil accompiish what we negleer, » And thus we, lolter alonge the way, pushing Dbaclk thedread responsibilitics that eome croaus Iz around our lives, nowillne to ¢ up the thread of despair (hat m: 1 HOWNC- wiiera fn the dun futare ready verwhelm us u8 we advanca, Thoughtless, heedless, burden- less, we tread the wallis of Hie, cager for o plare in the workd, Jut unwilling to put forsard thie least exertion for its nccomplishment, Girls, when you are oftering in the parlor with your almoat censeless vound of callers, do you cast thought of pity on ths weary form i the Kitchen, either prepariug the delleacles you can- not forego, hut wlieh you seldomn eart to al tempt, overseeln " thadr preparation t nothine muy be wunting in the way of refresh- meuts when your visftors shall surround the Uoard? Doea it ever geeur to you that you might hghien the cares of tae” household by tnking n share of the labor on your own strong, abie shaulderst There are miny noble, loving dixpositlons amone you, and, ainy thut it Is so, fomu fstless, rebotlous, und thankiess, | have seen wlrls who would work s If made of {rop, and hesluiie at nothing short of the il and serubblme brush while preparing fura ehureh falr or an entertalnment that promlsed them mmuscuient, whose mothrs were oblized to master the work of the whole liougehold aud endure the peevish snards of the datzhiers i the least exertion was requireit of them, Leouldd mentlon a case of that kind in our midst, where the beautiful hands of thy dnugrhter ¢ the stumdling-Llocicin the way of warl which would ataln thefs waxen whit pess i indulged tu, And so the moilier worked and tolled wiile the doughter studied Latis, thrummed the plavo, wil spun ber beautitul fingers in the ulr s she deftly wove the shuttlo | 0 and out pnld the meshesafl the gossamer tat- thye, The feene s chunged. e washing, mending haking, cte, for 0 hustand and four cltlidren hiave talken U placo of tho musie ol Juce-work, und her beauttiul bands have becoina fnured to all sorts of toll. She 3 now the mother, who, In her tarn, may alave for her chlldren while they romo, il visit, nod whita away the hotrs, thoughtless of the tolling form i the kitehen, the weary, throbblmg head on the pitlow. [ have belunee {to the thoughitiess throme of elrls, awl, g e yonngest of olght, jrave but Hitle heed to the burdens of the houschold, thouglh I can see pow wherclu | aleht, have been the means of savluge iy wotlier wany o weary sligh, Girls, be thougat- ful of mother's welfuve. UBLENA. &l JIORE ADVICE TO THES. To the 1iditor of ‘The Trimne, Cnrcaao, Feb. 17.—A preat deal of excollent advico has been offered to * Our (irls ' of late by the membiors of ‘The Home Chib thvouzh ‘Tur Tuusneg, awd by varlous other benevo- lont societles through thelr publicutions, Gramdma Oldways ts auite right in all that sho recommends for thefe constderntion, but reatly 1 donot think (hat her Ust of require- monts covers the whols ground necsssury for the life emergzencies aud lgroventents of S Oupe Girls” or o mold G perfeetly indepcodent, self-rediant chnraeter that sho advoeates or sho would wish o young luly 1o posse:s wio would unexocetedly beeos responaible for the fiealth mud happluess of ber famtly by the sick- ness or death of her mother, Ble spoulks o the possible misfortune of her losing Loth parcots, but she only takes into secount the pirl's ndividual neeesslitics to be supplicd, by enguging In Yseme sort of buaie ness " or profession; mul yet how wore than Tl are “a)l gorts of hustuess M und prafes- slons, Bl gives un (nstanca ot 147 upphivauls for asingle “clerkship, 1 fear that It would he found thut the advertisement of a vacaney in any oceupation within the city wonld nwiser- fcally tie squally well answered: und by edueats gz more canuidutes for theso situations, shuuld we relfeve the present di tyl ‘Tl trouble les Just wirls, aro tuueht trom earl ual lubor 14 deeradi,; nrotession 13 the uuly wentieman, il Ellehess tor g Indy, To u here I8 no vkler glahie tan to seo o strong, healthvanan bebnd o counter meaarins (a0, oF 1 tushlomible y lady, with folded Danids, “dying Witn cueu winle her ooty overtaged other 8 strazeiing with tu duties of aluree Bousehold, unatded, or only by the help,or suther hliderance, of nomse fhorant for- elgn servant wnceenstoined 1o domestle ducles, { Lloys, us well us hildtioud 1ha utun- [ v eleralilp oF a desirable oecupution for w “Lho country lud of eyen etitjy with iissunbitrned fuce and B, Denlde (he wleck, unetneted et 2 Withi bia pulu ehicelis aud soft white hauds, untlt Iy some great nutional struwgte the $uidy duek” s trousformed oto - ¢ heontiial wiits swan,’ ke our * Ratl-Splitter,” or our youug furwer Wi s e latchet,” Lot utir able-budied bovs be encouraged to go fori 0 4 broad fields, sid by honest finlase Y for ihennielves alid thase deer (o thon plesant howmes, woad demunetivte the luet st God wus rcut whea be il w erhaer ol the Urst wun, Adam, wind whea Be alicrwurds de- ereed that nun stiould earn ols bread by the sweat of his brow,” ' ‘This cucourszement wonld by'a noble charly, for it would bu eell-oupperting, as ol charitics It would refieve the slore: ofliees of the robust, and iy 2 chnien to the feebla apd aleticato o earn o lving by filng the plazes yacated by the atrongrer hrothers gone to battie with lfe like men I anobler calliug, ¥ Al lubor I8 ploty.” “Four lttle words that shoult be uritted in letiers of zold amd huwr as u valued motto within every louse fn Amer- fea, Theg contamn a whole sermo, good and {rue, that cannot be too deeply Jmpressed wpon the mirda of the rishy ggnurntlun. Yes, “labor Ia plety,? To return to “Our Glrls,” and thelr cduen- tlon. Wit any ono tell me why it should by thought more honorable to count u pulse and preseribe quinine for fever than to prepare o diet thut would prevent fever and fondiestion? Why more respectablo to grind drags and mnke plils than to |uu-ml dongh and tnnko breatd Why sweoplug o store or an oftles I8 Jess de- prailing than performing the sume labor within ndwelling-hotse? T may be anawered that un- cduented yvolflu aro fouud i the lnst two natned, amt kindred positions, So do {lliterate quavks conut pulses and mix medieine, vet triat faet does not deter the edueated pentlemen from entering those nssoclations. If the do- mestie edueation of our uicls s to be frnored, what I8 to become of thie little family Teft with- out n mother, sl the daughter wholly unfu- furmed of Yhe fngredients that should composo a eingle dish for the table? OL what avall will e her knowledge of law ol stenozruphy in this emergency? “What of the famlly, when our Mademolselle becomes o Maduin? She wonld- need the purse of a Rotheehld to pay bills contracted by u servant, and the stomnch of an ostrich to digest the fool furnished when Bridger found that lier nistress was fgnorant of cookery und the cost of food, 1 oue fechn that she Nias Yie nerve, eapability, and joodness to acceptably and faithiulty fil that moat gaered of ofllces, the family phyeielan, I would nut say her nay, 1f her tasteand in- clinattons lead her to the bar or the reporter's ek, T would not hold her back, but woukd help sharpen her pencils aud give her every eneouragement to push forward wsnd become taster of the prolesston she hud chosen; sLill I would have ber, nud_every other glrl fo the Land. whatever her socldl “status, thoroughly cdueated i the eclence ol domestic ceotiomy, “whieh properls lles ab the root of the highest 1ife at every trie wotnan,” g0 that gbo wonld be the real inistress of her houscehold, and not u uscless elpher unless supplemented by o servant. She may never need to perform the Libory but the knowledge will grive ner con- ldenes and diguity, and her Ismily comfort und respectabllity. ‘[lre ta vothing that bas o more refining intluence than an orderly, well-reguluted house, where everything epenks of 8 caretul manage- ment and cultivated domestie tasto: and noth- ‘l‘;" more surely governs lealth than a judiclous diet. We may lye without noetry, musle, and art, Weo muylll\'nl without coitseience, and Jve' with- ont henr Wo muy livo Without felends, wo may Tive without ok ; uoks; But civilized man cannot live without cooke, Ue may live without books—what s kuowledge bt grievine? Tio mny‘lllw \‘Ylllmul hope—swhat {8 hope but de. vl calving o may live without love—what s passion but Diningt But wlnur’c Is the man who can Hive without din- ng; T ¢o not ask ler to neelect books, poetry, musle, or art,—they should all have due - atten- tinnt but us she prizes a happy houe nind veace of mind, L implore her, must earnesty, to be- camne verfeetly conversant with the prinelples of domestie cconumy §o ull 1ts branches and beare juizs (this knowledwe can only be acquired by practical experlinents), and to never relinquish the study unttl she feels competent to go to market, scleet the food for a dinucr, cook and servo It tow, fu n manner that would do honor to the most fnlshed eaterer n Franee, the home ol cooks und ceremony; nor untl sue can eut, {it, ond make any artiele of her wearing n(xlunrci toa verfectlon that would excite the sdinlration of a Worth; nor untll the sanitary laws that wovern health and 1ife are a3’ familiar to her as the keys of hier plano, or the sirings of her tnitar. ‘Then, 1 her profession §8 unre- muserative, there fs no el for ozraphic pencil, sho ro to tie Inburntory, tho Kitehen, nad feed ty comtortably for the money she would ovthurwlse puy a servaol Tor foailferent service, or she can purchuso the goods und make the ravinents to replenish the” fnwily wardrobe for for less than she has been seeustomed to pay Tor wuking her dressed, until o more propitions day duwns for ubibdzinge her other talents, not hulfeve that she has made the moat e talents intrusted 1o her until she has d the wt of making home, under cven wlverse el 4y U8 greut o lnven of vest aaet comlon v aneinber of her tamily b awith tae reaottrees at her conty rd o young lmly—who wus presiding ot tier brother’a’ tuble—complimented by the Hon, =~z for her self-possession uud genernl success, Ly bl saylue: S [lowever mueh wo may disagree wbout whoe—of the gentle- men we ].I-fl\'(\ been disseussing—is the greatest General on the fleld” of bat- tle, there att bs but one oplnjon t Migs —"s holue the ereatest amd most sstul Generul It lies ever been our goad fortune to sco Yr:sldu at ndiner-table.” Aiter dhinge another highlv-cultured anddistingulshod gentleman remarked that, ** Coming from the nouree it did, he reearded 1t the highest com- phiment that conld be paid o lade.” She carned this compliment by Qrst edneating horself, nud then her servants, until they were, 1 she sald, **olmost porfect.” B0, il any dear irl 13 ambitious to wear the bright, beautlful star of n domest(c General, she must study well the tuetles, nid shie mny then tiope to whi a glorlous victory over diacord, uud tosee her aldes-de-camp buoyane with hiealth aml happinesa; and to tind her own uame, even fn this world, recorded with the “lovers of manlkiod.” A M. B M FLORICULTUR ANNUALS FOI WINNOW-TIOXLS, To the Ldltor of The Tribune, IinspaLe, I, Feb, 18.~The subject an- nounced far this weel's letter was nsters and £'%loz Drummondiiy but during the past week geveral requests have been made to mo to write about somo annuals that witl grow and bloom in boxea placed fu the outside of the window, In Europe, where every person, rich and poor, cultivate flowers, we bave often been surprised tosee n flourishing garden often at the window of the sixtivstory of o house. Even In the densely roputated “wynds® of the City of Ldinbargg, In Stothnd, [ have seen gay-coloreld nasturtiums nnd morning plorles growlng luz- urinusly inan ald teavot or somo other ditaple dated plece of erockeryy nnd theeo vines belped ta sulace wany o sulfering one tn thoze nbodes of misery and Wint, Go where we will, wo aro silra to meet some ons who admires God's nu- velous hundiwork In the lovely hues and dell- clous fragranco of the henutiful flowere, 1t i not a taste conflned shinply to thoss who have ways and means In abunduneo to gratify it, 1 iind there ure many Iy such large eltles s Chl- ago und elsewhers Who have not a foot of yeb the love of flowers and the ch 18 lustpetively burn o them, or Ve purgose of teaching such ones el nbition ey be geatifed that [ pen tele, Vremember Inmy_boyhood wy first garden Wit A window-box, Binve then hava been enis Poved where tie finest ol plants were grown,— where overy novelty was added to the grecn. Tiotiae i fust as it Lun e market, wil yeb Fesn ook b uely duys and cal to mind the pleasure that’wee box alforded e, It wus made e Jength of Wy room-window, about el fnehes deop und elgit fnches wide! the outanto L pamted wyeen, but 1 witl tell you et 4 plere of ollefull rey sl Larels that ong thos vou preaenty ion of u tile-box at veey trifling syl The box ean be fastened to “the wine dow by brackete, slther o ron or wood. Do nut forget ta bure a few holes In the buttom to 113 curplus water to escape, wml put in at Jeast gu dneh of broken pots, small stoues, or other suituble materinl for drainnge, Almost any soll witl do, proviled {6 docs not paeis, 1t 18 nob ncltow youw st odd sand to L to moke 1L potons, Tnsuch a box you can grow uuy hatdy annuals lrom the seed. In the cor- ners plant Fuaiivg vin 188 uasturtinms, searlet vunner, hyuciaty bewtty maorafng glory, evprees, atd batloon vine, ‘The seeds of the lust-nutnedt two arevery heard aind slow togesinine sto; they should be s 1 at lpast twenty-toar frous, polrlig i water un while butigg hot, I thsts venitre You vat grow some of 1he anuual pinka s the fmperial nud disavm avg reatly desir- abile 1or bonqueta, Tyvery one ndinleea petuniae, but the secds belig very amull, ure frequently Kttled by Inexperienead trowers, Somu peoptiy 3w no Judiesions [0 sowlng seeds; they vover all willse, Whethier couvge or fine, Wil the same suount oi' soll, veewnd svatizing tliat Buch LY seeas ns 3 orulaect, 10 ity bl pes tutna cuunot g thr Lt 3 Het the vend iy s elfectind \en I the buwels of e carth, Sow nll suel line ceads o the surfae, Eivin; 10 voveshing whsts cver, by seatte V sC0hn 0 sWeet wiyss UM ale ey Waule bux you can ) WH Wl every T druugg vines are wanted, vow neresbersds wad tee plintn, Bat sutpbosing go viues wuatever aro wanted, sl it LOX 18 Lo Lo set 1 4 very sunny window, L cun think ot no better annual thau porailaces, It vowes Inagrest wany colors, slugio uml ouble, will bear anv amount of heat, s hrilllant flow wiile inany others o by tha noonday s, Bolng dwarf in havlt, [ do a0t recommiend other seeds to bo sown with them, oxeept on the outer edgaof the box, where you might have Vireintan stock, 1he flowers aro small nwl very pretty. Aununl seeds aro so rénsonable in cost (hat any oy Who can proeure fuch a box as I have teseribed ean haye somo flowers n thelr win- dows, I will send the seeds of all mentioned in s Ietler for twenty-five cents, or any six for a time, mied {f there nre any of mf' readers who eannol procure seeds otherwise, they ean send g thele adaress und I will give them some, In welting these letlers, v deglre I8 to in- crense tho love of flowers ninonge all clnsses; to ahow the ocenpants of the humblest abodes that theyy as well ns thuse who are endowed with wenlth, can enjoy the womdrour beanties of the floral world on “nn_eaual footlg Many have haver yeb grown o flower, Togin the work now, and tako delight, fi contemplativz the exquisita Beauty which n Godt of Loye hias becu pleased to bestow upon flowers: ‘Who can palnt Like Nature? Can lnh{luhmllon T Auld itn gay eeeation hinen llke thew 1 tho sweet-scented pleture—heavenly artisti— With which Thou pnintest Knture's wide-spread linll / Wiiat 8 délightful fesson Thou Imparteat 0f tovo Lo all, Rexsiy, Box 101 JIEDDING PLANTS. To the Lilitor of Tue Tridune, OTTAWA, IH,, Feh, 12.~What Is mora abtract- ive In our pardens In the summer than the so. enlled bedding plants, and of lato years how wuch moieso have they become, nrranged os they are {u att the groteague und avtlatie farma that have sugeested themsclves to our profes- sional florlsts and gardeners. One riding through the boulovards and parks of Chicago, the Central Park of New York, and the Publie Qarden of Boston, sces them in théir ereatest purfeeMon and most skiiful nreaugements, Of all bedding plants, that have become o pov-" ular, none perhops iive better satisfaction than the colens mad achyrautlies, having such brilliant colors, sueh variety of follage, amd be- ing gu caslly tralned to auy desired shape, Huving once pracured plants, one need hot'bs without them, as they ure cusily rolsed rrom cuteines, and with proper care can be kept through the winter with other kinds. ‘The achyranthics sicceeds better than the colens I 1most of our (urnace-licated, gas-1it houses; and, while mauy contend that neliber will live where gus I3 burned, the great trouble Beens to mu to be vather i 1he dryness ot the e, Experiments g Wardlan case and In o wartn, 1olst room hinve convineed mo that when thut objection is overcome, the colens can be kept by amateurs as well os in a greenbonse, wiel thiat in a thrifey and floarshing condition, Isn't it u pity to see such strageting, wenk, sic! 1y apecimons that do survive thie wiiter? I repeat more conelsely, keep your colens in n warm, moist atmospliere,—viuls of water asmongs them,—aby oy tit your earo miay suggest, You can ke them any torm by trinymlug, and i the summer, by planting in scparatu shudes or colors, you can liove » heautitul show. Now 18 & gool tiie to plan your summer gar- den, and by reserving one bed, shaping it uito som geometrleal dc;h:n, aml uslhy your taste {0 arrapging the colens it achyranthes, aml also pryetirin ureion innmcn Gem), you will b more than satisfled. 1f you have one plant that lus lived through thewinter, euat it insmall pleces, und, hoving prepared s saucer of wat saml (eing sure to keep it wet), place them in it about ni ineh apart, put tids over a register or on the kitehen reservoir, anywhere where {t will get bottom heat, nil you will be as suceess- ful ns any florfst. In less tiun o weel, tiny roots will be formed, aud the plants will be ready to pot i rleh sofl and be grown in tima for p e out. Possibly another week I may write more on bedding plants, aud tell you how many of them can bu ralsed from seud. Litian, VERORNAS, ETC. . Tothe Luditor of The Tribune. droux Crry, Ia., Fob, 1L,—I wish to nsk Tennie what authority lie hias for saylng * Vere benas ure but zrown from seed.” My experlenco hns been very different, T trled both from sced and cuttings last year, and while I only lind one zood varjety from the sced, all were nlee from euttings ;' beslde, the verbenas erown from cultings are always sure, while those from sced you can tell nothing about, ‘The cuttings are talen from cholce varletles grown from seed, Whou the florlst: experiments for new varje- tles he ninuts s secds, grives them extra eare, then seldom expects more than two or threo that are worth plazing with his named varietless thegu ho munes aud propugates trom for anothier year. Verbenas should be plauted in partial shade, and during the warmer weather glve then plenty of water. Lillan, X ngree with you about fancy gerant- ums: they areus preivy asa zonal In bloow, bur vight hero wonld 1ik:e to tet! the readers of ‘Flie Home how to make thele peraniums bloom in winter: Whe they get throush bloomine in the spring spread conl-ushies on the ground in opea air and place your pots on themy the coal- ashea will keep theroots from erowlye through, Waterr just coougli Lo keep from dyligs € they o wilt somo 16 will nos et them.” ‘Yalie them In hefore the fivst frost; réspot. in soll_composed altwo parts rich loam, oue part sand, sud one pavt leat-nolls water freely, give good sun- lh:_hz, und I think you will have flowers el win- LT, Liltan, do you class tho pansy with anunals? Wonrra, Lock-Box ¥, CAN 8HE 8ave 1T To the Iititor of The Tribune, Minwaoker, Wis, Feb, 1L—~Is there any salvation for o rose-geranfum which was frost- bitten during the severo cold in danuary 1 Wil cutting it quite down to the roots be of suy good, or {s 1t YKt cutirely,” Kennle 1 Pleose tell us somcthing about this sweetest of all foline plunts. Teall i so, for its lcaves aro what we love and cultivats it for, Miuo was so sweet, g0 fragrant, and one worning I found ity elory departed and its leaves in o forloru state of vollapse. A mmall pink begonfa suffered cquaily, hut my fuchsios and roses escaped. L cuimnot imugrdise how the frost reachied them, tor the ravm was comfortably hented with u farge base buener, und nothlng elsa In the houss was at ull afle 1 will be under eveat obligations It some friend will tell medr the eutting down WL Lanefit my eerantim, or 0 that wil not, what cun 1 do to renovate it and bring its fra- grant leaves out fn thefr aecusiomed beanty 1 Reuute, Fern Leaf, can you help me ¢ Pregory. WOMAN’S TEMPLR, XANTIPIES AND ANGELS, Io the Editor of The Tribine. Ciicago, Feb. 18.—~One cnnnot expect o woman to malntain _un sueetle temper and worry auout bread anil butter ut the same no- ment. 8ho cannot wear an unruflied brow and placid andle white struwating with the nwinl fuet that the lurder containg not cuoueh for that day’s atnery nor her purse the wherewithal to buy wore, ‘Falk about women's tempers! They lave eyery one the temper of an angol, unless they are welghed down with troublu or—{udiges- tlon, Dou't Linowl Tluve I rot studied the mat- ter fur o, nud—crownlig proof—am I not o woman myself } Daw't poit mo to that slily butterfly of a womun who never kuew a want in hier life more pressing than that of & new bounet, mnt whosy temper §s exceralite, 8ho s ol vight, only she dues not know what wlls her Seid her out coastine with - the smnil - boys every lay vintil sho t8 thoroughly tired, or Lior yelieve Brideet of “the ashbng and dronlms now und then, That gor- feons rose i the window would soon stop '\:Inumln,: were | to keep it on astund over the regslater, Instead of giving (bl the sun, leht, und uly uttainable, Don't uliow fuslion to swathe woman ns thougit she hind 1o wore feelineg than amumny, wid Beep Ler walking oo dirsitied seity chvongn Ife, uind then wonder that outineed nature will irl‘lvli'«l il ind some outlet for its mieeries in &l T, San't rall ot the poor man's wits who has serabied all coy, nd very ikely pone withoud ber diuner tint there might b wora for ihe chifldren, bo-anso shy dodd not “sutlo™ when Lier iushand comes home, when, Vory | Dewd 1s wplitting with pam and the tear that §t b 18 Very hungry that dish of beans t the oven won't lold uut, Sizhty muu loses bis temper some tiue, OWy il el ho by ustounded when the weuker vessel lollows bis exampded Mus. ¥, C HlEazLirT, duties of 4 ALIARETTA'S U ths Ediior of The Tt Exarewoon, 1, Feb, 17.—Such unfriendly, Nuctritable expacasions av Aliietta lety loose becausa Feha, of Tudfaug,” has made somy reasonchle eritichang are certaluty out of tune’ with a Christtuy churacter, Sucli languugy as P tlis gotistival, self-soucelted eriti ! certaloly cannat proceed from A heart that s Imbued with ritable amd sympathetic spielt, I [t bo ever 80 wounded, . ‘That Christlan charity with {ta ncts of kind- neas performed by Alfarotta, as related in her letter, dated Jau, 1, 870, allowing it to be “iitorally and substantinlly true, cannot, by any Inw ot human kindness, be in hunmmy with the spirlt of love, nil at the samu timo give fortl' auch unfriendly expressions aa_the letter of the 10th contains, EVERYRODY LAUONING AT TIER. T0 the Editor of The Tribune. Broosinotox, 11, Feb. 18.—~**Iluman , + » Ulunders® perpetrated by Alfaretta and “nssoclated with powers of Investigation ' on the part of Erlea, iave mndo the member from Tockford mad, bt eversbody elsoin The ome, 1 need not add, I8 n a brond grln over It Erica saya sio made n boteh of it, ~ Why," re- eponds Alfarettn, “the eneyclopediog of the nations arg the Inflorescenco of the tree of knowledge | 8lindes of the butchered Huxley! bas Opnop- unux cume ngaini Dick, THE WOMAN QUISTION, A MERETIC'S VIEWS, To the Lditor o The T'ritune Citicago, Feb. 10.—1 lo not know that I am prepared to say that *“might makes rieht ¥ o uil vases, yebnsa rulo I believo that there fa logle In the proposition, 1do not - mean, of course, that the possessor of nerve, tussle, bune, and sinew nlone, Without the aid of other powers, should rule the world. ‘To admit so mueh wopld be an acknowlede- ment that brute force only was neeessagy In go! ment. It would scem that the fmpartial phil- ogoplier In looking over God's ehldren would aceord to man (L mean in the mnsculine sense) the greater strength, both tally. Ifis dutics arc zreater than thasa of womimt, Ilis accountability to the world is o serlous matter, when for the most part e nlong 8 chargeable with the duty of supportinmg the whole household, The duties, respoustbli- ties, and e pirit of his whole lifo tend ‘to strenethen his orm, enlarge bis bratn, nnd- quieken the human powers to the fullest actlon, Most men adindt thely rc.xl»mmmlm' for the con- dithon of ke family, whizh fnvalves nositlon in soclely, wenltin, cdueation, conduet, sl the ggeneral atatus of the whole household. But low few wmen are vllowed to Pcrfonn without female futerferonce the several dutles for which the world- holds them accountable A recoxnftlon of woman’s power lu family government 08 an cqual partner bs of recent arlzln, nied it may well alarm us when we con- sider the growing acknowledement of that purt- uershin, Indeed, we have alioat arrlved at the notion it her suggestions are to bo boeded and even obeyed where they nbsolutely come in contaet with our own purposes. ‘I'licre s a sen- thnent i the community of kuflicient weleht to capture most minds, tothe elfect that man mast not only be very considerato of womun's wislies, bue that he st not be severe with the woman whev sho exhibits o dispusition to thwart or de-~ BLYOY 1 man's BUrposes. belleve, too, that the average citlzen has worked himzelf up to the polnt where he looks uput & man that prestimes to chiastt: womsn when necessarv' to bring her into subjection with sume degree of disgust. In view'of the laws ol nature ind of mon’s 1esponsiillty, can this senthoent bo augthing but au unhealthy and unjust oned . Tut 1ot only do (he laws of good order and oven existenco itsell scem to require that wotan shall iniplleitly obey man in all thinws, but we have a hlgher Inw, founded by Delty, that we dare wot overlook., Why, then, not carrcet. thls notfon that possesscs our fellows, to the Intent thut wan may feel bound to heed the scemingly rationallaws of uatureemphasized by the wise ruler of the unlversef In Geny, ik 12:20, n the lessen. to Evo tonch- Tugg her dutles to ber husband, God says, * He shgll rule over thee,” - 1. Cor., xly., 24-85, woman Is commanded to keep silence, and Lo bs Y under obedlence. I Litus, il, 5, they are commanded to be “obedlent to tihefr own husbands, that the Word of Gud be not blasphemed,” And I hope this latter quotation may Le especially lieeded, for [t scems to comprohond the enorinity of the olfense of dlsobedience on 1he pare of woman, and is the oply tastance In the Bible where man appiears to be excused for swearlyz. Curtafnly the inspired writers must nhave regarded a show of ohstinaey on (he part of womah s n erime of the mest exasperating character, 1 would also direct attention to Prov,, xix., 13, also xsvil, 157 1. Tim, i, 11-14} b,y v., 29845 1, Petl, fil,, 1. + Indeed, no wowan cun obey the eplrlt of Divine law, a8 recorded in both the Ol nud New Testanient, unlese she comes vndor strict vbedlence to the will of hicr husbaml. And husbunds are just as strongly obligated to malie them obey, 1 holieve that the Bible dues not, {n as many words, tell us to punish our wives {n tho same way that we are required (o punlsh our chil- dreni but it might be-doubted whother n inan cau bu a Clirlstlin unless he does, 11 8 unforey- nately Lecomes neecssary for him to do so order to ruto his houschold or carry out his plans, In Biblical days women did not often undcertake high-hunded scheties of opposition to the will of thetr lords, A sense of seif-interest seeims Lo have wade the rod unnecessary then s busbands appear to have had no desire to bo bothered with It, but lkely handed them a few lues of writing, serviog s o “blil of divorce- ment? fustead. : hfiu .."‘“ fato of Vashtins recorded In Esther, ., 10-21, 11 we have fallen into error, and allow our- selves to be lilke weak reeds, hlown around and cast ubout by forees hut shiould not disturb us, it 18 high time, 1 m\?'. 1p the interest of lnunan- ity, that we find again the position ot mahvod thist we have fost. PaTitanon, physleally and HOW TO CATCH A HUABAND. To the Fidilor of The Tribune, DELsvAN, Wis., Feb, 16.—Girls, it 18 not your neat dress, expensivo shawl, or vretty fingers that uttract the attenton of men of sense. ‘I'iey look beyand theee, It Is the truc loveliness of your nuture that wing aud.contintes toretain 1he nffection of the heart, Fools may be won by gewgaws und fashlonable shuwy dresses, but the wiso and substantisl are never caught by such traps, Let modesty ho your dress; uso pleasant and ngrecablo faneunze, und, thongh you ntay not be courted by the fup and sot, the good aml tenly wrent wil love to Mnger fn youy steps; supposing o man of good sense, nnd of vourse gow prospeets, to be looking tor a wife, what clatiee have you to vo chosend You may cateh b, bue how much botter to mako it an abjeet for bl to eateh you; render yourself an olyject worth naviug, and yor will need noshrewd wother or brother to help you fid 2 market, * Altzretta, never Juso your temper, * It s one of the Tow thivga tor which thera |3 no excusa. Nobuy 18 eatlatied 10 this word (vou know who Laneaun). A€ o leancy €8 left & man, be regrets thit It fs not larger, 11 ho finds & kuw of monoy, ho searches the £not for move.” 10 b ts elected to somu high office, he wishes for a better one, [ he s rich aud wants nothing, he strives for 3 afth, - AT hie 13 4 slgle tan, Lo ls looks or u wite, Mun f6 nover satistled, 3 Brsury, WIHAT A WOMAN SU0ULD Bit. 3 Ta the Tilitor af Tite ‘olbune, Cuicano, Jan, 2 The Rowe, sud enjoy it over 8o mucl,—one can glean from It such a yast amount of tood; nud thew ft 13 g0 pleasant to gather around its shrine, und discuse, argue, comment, amd com- pare (deas nud thoughts whicl, i conducted in # proper spirit, caunot but ucertte to the benetlt of ull, G ‘Iheya Is ono thing, howoever, that many of our contributors scem to forget, sud that i, weareull differcnt. Whie 3t s truo that thera exlats be- tween us mucea that §s stller, ke characterfs- tice, thouglits, feelings, ambitlons, hopea—atil) wo are not altke from whatever atamlvoint wo may view it Natural bent of charaeter, education, elreume atanees, comditioni—all have thele offect to mold wid wive thut Tudividuslity which distin guishies uo from his 1ilows, In the diseus:fon'about woman that hos Jately curossed so much stientlon (a5 well In variouy wilir subjects in the puifig. have alo uoticed certuhi trafts cropolug out hera und there, o mare or less mtenss degree, which appeur to me nerber conslstent nor proseworthy, Berating o:hers becaure they dlfer from us, treathig theds Idews with scdrn, contempt, ridleuie, e seead of with consideration and” forbearunce, Sumu veurs ugo the following artiels came to my votice, sud perhava i may matoeially assist docs ot speak mne wml Andustrions; who loves mora than #ho reasons, and does mnot fove blindly} Wwha nover scolds, nnd rarely argucs, hut adjusts Wwith o sinfie; n woman who Is the wife we all dreamed of onco In our e, aud who fa the motlier wo atill worship in the backward distance of thu past,—siich a woman s this does more for htman nature and moro for women's canso than all the biarristers, Judacs, and wembers of Congress but together, God-given and Qod- bigsacd Is sitch a one indeed.” = 18 thera not need of roforin? 1 sk tha ques- ton serlonaly, and believe thut overy tria henrt will respoud cheerfully to its duty,” Life i3 so sliort that every moment Is of lucslimablo value, 8hnll we not strive, thew, to attaln to nabler and better thinge, ever shapitz our course up- wanl and onward, londing the helping lwmt wherever it Is needed, doiniz our whole duty to (God nd man, and thiera eatt by na doubt 48 to the results. Cousty Bana, BPOILED CIlIILDREN. AND WHY TIEY ARB 50, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cnicaao, Feb. 10.—Iow many there ars! Dear lady reador, are you marrled? Have you any children? And, if so, are they, too, spolled? - Now, I shiould ltke to -know how many chil- dren spoll themselves. Very fow, I think, Are you, as a mother, very carcful what you teach your children? Do you tell them, tn a very fin- verative manner, to do things which you aro tot partieular avout thefr dolng? It so, I warn you ngatnst such carelessness, 1f you tell your compuratively young chitd to do somo littly thing for you, such a8 to bring a spool of cattan from ofl the chalry or to plek up {ts playthings, don’t jump up und do It youraelfy—us I often seen mothers do. "Ihes are small things; but you must remember the old ndmzu, ' Just 08 the twhz is bent, the tree 'a Inelined.” 8o L Is with thie child, Llttla thines such ns these go towards the formatlon of A cliaracters and it fmulu the things which you tell It to do, its Ittlo tmind avon boxing to learn that (ta nmma dous not rcnlli" mean what she eaye, and thiey #oon learn to bo heedless, and do ot seem to hear whev thelr mamma ealls to thea 8o by careful what you tell your children to do, aud Ecu thut uu-f- do et and, when they have oteyed you, show them hdw pleaged you ure. Do not et 1 1ittls honds aud feet tlre walting on vou, without recompeneing them in some way; ando 4L yonr little boy or eiv] of Bor 7 yaars or moro shiould ask your permission to do some- thing or to wo somewhere, don't refuse them without knowtug why you do so; nnd then, after having oblected, walt untll they lave tried® both your paticneo uiid your ears by Tistening to thelr ergingg, and, when thele eyes” are red wiml heavy with weeping, promlse them {f they wiil Lo good und stop thelr erying you will let them 0. Now, mothiers, do not do this; and, it you have no reason for your objection, give them Your cansent, at once; but if, on the other haid, You have, then et yaur *“‘no® ho declsive. Think bofore you sheakks do not trifle with your children; do uot praise them fn ihele hearinr; donot let themn think that beeause they do this or that Hitle thing they nre smuart, but rattier ot them know thut what they do is right, and only what cvory little Loy ad girl should do. And {f:vou would havo polfte children, teach themn pgljmues: by your own cotrteay towards them, * ‘There are” inany parents who are polita and J)D"!llt‘ll in thelr monvers toward the World at Jarge, but who negieet this, and oven think {t unncecssary In thelr own howse cirele, Btrangers are gratefully thanked for the slightest servicoy but how few of us ever re- menbor to thunle the little ones at homa for the countless errands they run for us! It costs us nothing to say “If you please,” and | thsuk von,” and we should make ns much use of those phraees st home us elsewhure, Lot us tver remember that our ¢hild’s ehuracter, witat- i who In patient, gentl am a constant render of | Wie dlsputinta to setle ihelr Qlacussion s to what constitutes u traw women: *Plio trts womag, for whuse ambition a hus- bawi's adorazien {s sutlizlent; wha aonlles ver nutlracy tnstinets to the Qiselpijne of pes howses” hald, uind whoso leglslativo taztitics show twems Eelves Inomaking taws tor the uursery; whose futeilect hos fichd cucuzl for Ler fu volnmution with ber husbandy wisd whoae hourf it ohir honors than his Jovs and woman wiu dves not think i w tend to her tollet, aid wiio dova not dledain to be beautiful; who boileves fu thy virtue of Elossy hale, aud ftting gowns, and cschews reuts und ruveled cdies, alipshod sbous, und au- dacious mekeups; awomou who speaks low sud over fL muy prove to be, will be but a reflex of aur own, S Dor. —— T0 —, In 3 garden, qualnt, old-fashiancd, Whera berba and rarest blooms Fronmt trople valo and bleukest heatl . Minele their cholee verfumcy, Grew, anecon, n Porsion-fower— 1t4 culyx of royal hue Tolchied with the Sun-God's penctl, Refresied with shower and de, The Violet woke, and amiled, snd dled, The Hosu perfamel tho ule, And Lities, ju tacir calm delight, Bhono exqusitely fair; But the flower which ever tonderly Was nourystied tu aiew of Juno Blovmed bright and ever brighter "Through burnlug Auguet stoon. Tut came the rale, pale Autvmn, And tho llowers draoped thelr licads At the touch of thu dread Frost-Angel, And lny on thelr cold, cold beds, 1 tho witnering breath of Faleehood “Poticlied thin tendor Passlon-lower; e froat of Alisteast chilled it, And it died within au hour, Dut, though the snowa of Winter O'er wiveetest lowers Iay, We know that Spring's warm sunshing Will Lring Lhe natal day And **the Winter of our discontent " 8hinll prove the swectewt pajm, For the clear §izhit of the Future Will waken Love ugain, Fru, 18, 1870, M. E.aQ GROOERY SO QBN i Mackerei—Cholee, por I 3, por Tamily, ver Tt taml ¥ SMOKED FISH. Finnin Raddiea, pee i 0 TS Exte Ehick,y i Palinop=Cilltorata, pur 1, i Exies Yarinouth [iloiiura, “© bcalat Heerlig, per box.. = st SANNED FISH, ardines—-1( boxe s 2 n Salmon— n 2 i prd in o i 1 Thekled Opston b Clan—{-1h ¢ i 0 Mackerdl, 1+lo 0 Shirlimus, nor c: pid Anchovies, perd iy Parttearestdin [ tha conntry ean remithy Post-OfMoa Order oF Hank Drateand have guods baxed aud dolivers edat tho deyots freo of elinrga, bead for Pelco Lk, HICKRON'S CANH GROCERY HMOUSE, 113 BAST MADISON.AT, _AIALR GOODN, LIS W0 few naiie tae wn ofd rilcie, will gt & Lty su Found oniy 'l bidka Bl it T AULPIIIDE O ARSLNIOUN. £l oot 00 DO Yt REWALD that it will enudle TONS, D) SHGTH Sief Ay snd evers Ty ur G wr A it e 1t T8 i Mitie e o certaln cune for all i liséasue “aiil pusiiecty pharulcas, §1.00 n Dackaug O PO 8300, Hold by Diuge pt ol i Finacht v, Cieann Trr. 3 W ANAH AV 11 the flnen: kindg, 11 LEEY, Paekats well tilled” with w1 Tans s s, i w po A st wut, wikd Wl ho £ WYSLAN, AL, deodeniati, aekford 11 LAy, FROTO%, 1 DAt AN ALL FOl GALED SOl o 1840 P Elogant Studly, 83 T Enat Madt 004t over Lerslioy un':'lf Sty Tostl rong Testimony from Hoy, tho T'ower of Radway's ll: o St l 01y Wati Case of clatle Rhengptie '3 sesaiiil No, 8 Vax Neas 1y acoe RATTAT, Wit oz el Y Tk ors, 1! °n yeard [ ha, Frorke | g, Sovera ntackd o sctatica, Mot L1 ,',';grflfnn'l a1y ‘{7.‘; the lumbar AT CRIONELO Y Auiles, mug a3y owor b sha Hmo I Iinve heen thuy affee el o o h 4 08¢ 0l the remedie s e and fools, hopiag to m'u‘d‘;exfi?"m“”““' iy o have wied vartons i e rd vartona antward Bonifcationy nv’"i‘l:wlfi!ng?}h:iw:‘fl teneion) and prescriptionsur tha 1o el (g ciana, wil of which alled (0 jica e e i o Al cloc ng mgsagp, TSt nf cdanmyteity Taawih i trmt R Cer ity 01y S ente, “nfier (b erted, eaving n:;e"nh!i?."fl."i‘. andratyiny SRSt Aty U ip et cathiar, * 1 & 10 cFS s b and Teol e Ay nowh bW Ry (i gLatter of the {10 Hnalaitse i 8 Mo e, rgrel ot atotlo n iy vl e Ty ruty, Lo, 5 . 8Tang, RUEUMATISH, NEURALGTA, DII’IITIIE{]}RIA. 'LULY, Soro Throat, I)ifl‘wulLt BIxIcH i Uiy RELIEVED IS TEW MINUTES, r‘,y””ufl RADWAY'S READY RELIDE, Fa- headache, whether stek lurmbaiio, naths‘and wakcaeas Ty i ack, isumon, Jeaks bnba sran the IVon ploeiy, welimaCrEL: {ainta pats i tha bowels, T R Himie: sy ud Frosebices, I Hiyetu ord Tminediago cass, g 107 a ToW dusa cifect b permanen sare ke vy — rloe, $)el, B R R RADWAY'S READY R CURES THE WOIST PAINS In from One to Tweniy Binnty, " NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Reading this Advertisement p: any ono Suffor with Pin, e RADWAY'S READY RELIE CURE FOR EVERY Pafy, 1t was the firatand ts tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instantly stops the most excruclatl; 153 l‘xlzlnlmu;:m&:fh.nfln%n;u'Cu’;fl'fit}'uf?'wm"fi:'u‘i ' ) Bowels J by one appiication, MM arines Tu from One to Twenty Minutes, Nomatter how vlolent o excruciatinz th Rheumatic Bed-ridey, n.m.’...‘"r‘.’u‘umbf ?é?én!fl Neuraigic, of prosrated with dlsease may siter, RADWAT'S READY RELIEY WILL AFFORD INSTART EASE, Inflammation of the Kidueys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of tho Lurgs, Sore Throat, Diffieult Breathing, Pulpitation of (he Heart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtherie, Catarrh, Iufluenza, Headache, Toothache, XNeuralgin, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Agno Clills, Chilblaing, and Frost DBityy y kit t thie, Tioady Rellet to the prtet mx’f e Daf o hoany dnttel MR 1 Lomcon cumfort. Thirty L sixty drops tn half a tumbler of watee i In ufew mingtos cuty Crutips, Eptsms, Sour Sioinedy Heartbirn, Biek lleadache, Diwrhoa, 1 Culle, Witid i i Tiowels, neilull e ! ould Al A fow i g earey ELIER with themn. L lckmons o, iains frum, ¢ Je1a batler thau ¥reaen Brandy o Dlkier FEVER AND AGUE LVER AND AGUE enred for ity cent, Thitralt ot o remedial aent fn 18 Worli that il cure Free a‘mllAllfllll!&nllllll ull Dl o ll;lurlum. Yld“w)l“; ;l;l'r;.'l.' vpliolid, Tellow, and other Fevers (adail by atear IS o Wity Tt GADWAYS LAY, LELILR FlIty centa per buttle DR. RADWAYS Sarsaparillian Resolver THE GREAT BLEOD PURIPLE, FOR TIIE CURE OF CHROXIC D! BL‘HOI‘Url!.:{'mlcu\'l'lllm‘“c.Jlmm l:()N’l‘\«\li'lfil/ ZATE L o, Pl e N el Dire ki and i D unal, Vireos B o Il‘lhln Comnplaints, Gout, Lrolsy, chltis, Cousutiinfou, Liver Complaint, &c. - Notanly does tho Farsapariiian Kealset! 0L rewmediul bzents n G O i Loust it hlnl. aud BKIn Discasss, Lub 16 13 Gaot J orlitve cure for N KIDNEY AND BEADDER COMPLUSTS, otek, Pras Usinary and Womb Diveasce, Oravel, DIshutoh [0 Blotue gt Water, lnconidacico of Uote b avuso, Albuutlaul fuail e ol o Ben '3 witd nonf 1 the v 13 8 ricking, hisiing senmlon Vv Dubbeilis i WALT, i gl Dy G winadd 0F {0 T Totua” Bola"Sy drdut ICE OVARIAN TUMOR OF TR YEARS GROVIH [;URED’ By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. ADWAY & o Watren-stY DR, RADWAY & CO,, 52 Wal Pertoctly tasteloss, e|rfi:ntl A purs reiulite, purity, ¢ =il are, o1 iachs Tiver, Towsis, Wi Diseasea, Vivataxtioy Lo or Dysucy sl B0 s TeVEr, S\ awaie, s, end uts derinceientd iy torual Viscers, Warrs tei 10, eeet 8 SO0, l‘llfl:l'\l.'{u.i.lh‘:q conislaiug Mo B e s 05 by o £he followiue sympLoms 168 o a “dworder e Cotls ra 00t 13 Digulive Oraaind oo ge piool 3 D o ar 4,08, Wiarivar o Jaad, Aciliiy uf s ptoinaci M, prousth [ilikust ot Fouly Fullivd or web i G Suut Eructations, binvliseo ety Hurtied 7 tint Btomaclt, Bwininlu lui Of Dullvult Broathiig, Flutieris oe 3 ) oF S Tguating Fomatini ik L D3 ok St horure tip bletit, Fe v \‘"‘““;'_L‘- th Nead, Dodcloney U et i 3 iR cudden FsL UL DU G s U188 y avesLnie L0t e R Bl ey B REBAD ” « Palse and True . 5 0. 3266 gond a lettor atamp to RADWAT 8004 ¥ ol 4 ., 2410 P itishuiton worll tuousaads wil W 454 B, MR EErEa N 2 %m 8 = i W PRETE G FERR LAk EE L FE TSy S22y S -8 7