Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1880, Page 12

12 VU CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 29, Business-Man. Advice to Young Wives Regarding the Treatment of Their Hus- bands, A New Contributor Who Has Viows on Various Sub- jects. Dolla Darling Tolls of Her Happy Mnr- riage and Peacefal Home, Mistellaneous Contributions Ahont Apple Pall, Woman's Work, and Other Interesting Topics, BPRING’S DEATH. From ndown tho hallowed ages Of the distant long-ago, . ¥Faintly traced on mystic pages Legends come, with all the glow: Of the blooming, sunny Southiand, Or tho Northland wrenathed in snoiy, Once tho monnreh, Wiuter hoary, O'er Northland rejgned supremey And tho distant Sun's falnt glory Slanted, with a tinted aheen, Over fottcred stream and forest, Dim as some escaping dream, Nov, 50 runs the legend olden, Tey cold was Winter's heart; Never pierced by arrows golden, Or tha white Moon's silvery datt— Sun, and Moon, and Stars together: Could nat pleree the Snow King’s heart, Ag tho days wore growing brighter Winter fell into a trance; Waking, felt bls heart grow tghter, - And, on gazing ‘round, his glance Fell upon Spring's fulry figure, Botlng quick his frosty lanee, High ho waved that Innce above her, ‘owed by apirits of tho air . Eyormore to be her lover, And, as badge of truth, to wear Violets and training myrtle— Sprlug’s own crest, so fresh, so fair, Ry the aite of n purling river, With musical murmur low, Where the sunbeams slant a-quiver O'er blossoms of azure and snow, And the carols of birds are chiming ‘With the waters’ ebb and tow, ’ Onn couch of datsies Ising, Crushing thelr golden hearta, Tay old King Winter, dying; nd, us the denth-damp starts, He hears bis only requiem Tho song of Spring's moadow-larka, The river that onward drifted, Hast the crownlees monarch's bed, Baw tho uged banda uplifted, Heard the bitter worus he sald: * When dawns the month of roses Muay tho fair, talsc Spring be dead)" Now tho maiden, Hants tripping, No remorse of 'timo.did borrows In tho stream her bright form dipping, Little thought she of tho morrow. Carelesty bad mocked the unguish Of Ola Wintor, and his sorrow. From the ollmo of oniiless summer * Kodo a knight In brilliant armor; Bpring—with but a glance he won hort Ani through all the land the firmer, Malden, children, feathered sonusters, Welcome gave to this new-comer, Spring, badecked with flowers, turned her, ‘And her golden hair tung o'er blin; ‘Thon, with but a glance he spurned ber, Spurned her as she stood beforo him, Whispered tow, “My benrt 's Autumn’ But sho bowed ns to ndore hin. || ah And brave Summer, bending o'er hat, Ghastly-fentured, saw tho maid; 'To the daisy-cuuch he bore her, Whero before had been Death's shade, Spring, the once beloved,now nexiected, “Shrouded, uncrowned, lowly Inid.” turn ROMAN. THE LETTER-BOX. ‘ There are letters, papers, and postal-cards at this office for the persons whose names ap- pear below. Those Ilving out of the city should send their address oud a three-cent stamp, upon receipt of which their mail will be forwarded. Residents of Chicago ean ob- tain their mall by culling at Room 86 Tw une Bullding: Arlington, Dri Ly Tumbup, AG, Fern Leaf, — ONE MAN’S PHILOSOPHY, BOME PLAIN TRUTHS, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cincado, May 25,.—Build within a charac- ter pure, true, and noble, The material man vill then possess a strong and reliable power to rest upon. The animal nature will become subservient to reason, moral foree, and char acter. It will be as prone to rebel against tho authority of these attributes as the lion who fears and obeys his master who orders ulm about and controls him in his cage, ‘These elevated powers, guided by knowl- edge, will ereate and rule,—first, the material body, then the environment of that body, and Jast, the entire destiny of the mon, A man not possessing these qualitics, or possessing them only in a very Hm- ned degree, destroys or ‘diminishes tho symmetry of his Iife. “A man who consents in hisown mind against the volce of con- science or ot his better nature to subvert the moral forces and violate truth, honesty, and chastity soon destroys the structure sur: rounding his charucter, and unless rndteally reformed, aud his moral forees restored to health and vigor, becomes a ian destitute of character —a ruin, Aman of good appenrance externally, to* aeasunl observer, culls an artist to paint his picture, ‘The artist perforts the task in the highest style, and the world is elven the finely chiseled mouth, the agreeable looking eyes, the symmetrlea) face, the nicely trimmed beard, the carefully combed halr, and the well-fitting sult of broadeloth, all of which is enled a plotaire of theanan, instead of un artist, however, let us call in one who has known the individual throush ‘fe Let hin commence and delineate with acareful and truthful pencil the character of the anan. Let him draw a line liere showing his dealings with other wien, oa line thera showing hig reul fife, private and public, and when he has thus traced out all his career and laid it be fore the world, we have a picture not of a mere inaterial creature, but a portralt of the man as he ts und as his character has made hha, ‘The object of Investigating this vital and to all men liportant braneh of philosoe phy is not to find fault with or depreciate man, but to lay down a plan of development and security for his servlee, Each niin, how- ever low or however rich or prominent he anay be, has the privilege of selecting from the store-house of motives what hts actions shall be,—whether they shall be just or uns Just, good or evil, true or false, Every moment the mlad fs at work dolib- erating, deciding, debating on the course of action to tuke, It is the duty of every man therefore to arrange a code Of laws for his filldance, and, having consented. to them in ils calm moments of retleetion, he should not depart from them In the hour of action, First, Trathfulness, Does the mind cons sent to adhere to this rule? Does it bulleve that In se doing it will promote the pete nent welfare of the entire bolug of the pore 608 Involved; or does It belleve thut in vio~ luting this rulo there is no danger to that Porsany Many men deviate from strict truths ‘ulness on the smallest pretense, but do the not subvert tho love of truth: that original existed in them? A mtn seckhig after truth just hinself be truthful In everything, A deviation from tus rule opens a breach in the citadel of lis eliaracter, and it is) weak ened thereby. Pf tho mind of a mun is settled tn the conviction that tis necessary to ud- here to truthfulness, Jet it bu made g prin. ti lak action: an abe nae tad A econd, Honesty. Hues the mind consent to adhere tw this rule? Does It believe that In so doing it will promote the permangnt welfare of the entire person involveds or does it bellove that in violating the prinepls of honesty there fy no dunger to that pore son? All governments among civilized no- tons provide punishment for dishonesty b: stringent jaws. Few men become so devoid of principle ag to belleve that dishonesty ta nota gross sin and consent in thelr own quluds to act dishyuvstly ay a rule, Mus should 9 man consent to violate this rule, and thereby become dishonest in his netios, WHLIt not open a breach In the eltade] of bls character and Iavotve him in complications and ultfinate ruin? Is not that the result of sueh conduct, aa a general rile? Hf, there- fore, the nind of ainan is settled, after due consideration, in the conviction that it is necessary to ndhere to honesty, let it too be made a priuelpte of netion, The nest fnportant element to consider ts Foree. After it is determined Inthe mind that truthfulness, honesty, virtue, efe., are esacntlal to the security, guidance, and for- matlonof man’s character, and should be- cone the principles ge action by whieh the ine dividual ls to be aul led, the suost Important {nctor of life is still to be brought into cons stant requisition or the man will be simply a elpher in the world. ‘This factor is Foree,— a. power behind all these moral forecs, this character, and these mental faculties, that shall push forward into netivity the being min, as the wind drives the ship, steam the locomotive, and yoleunte forees move the mountains and plains by thelr subterranean. power. This foree within should be the cx- clustye creature of the individual, and not the oxternal forces of other men merely act Ing upon and vitallzing the man. An indl- viduallty should = be cultivated and re tatned “which ‘should clinracterize the man and distinguish him from every. 8 other man. Without this lndlviduality, tht force of character, a man can never be full: benefited by the possession of liberty, ‘This forces creates governments, rules empires, bullds cities, levels or penetrates mountains, navigntes oceans, connects continents by the telegraph, Fives vigor to clely, proclaims, defends, and retains liberty, demands jus- tice, elevates the mind of man above the nut ural material world, and gives it almost su- preme nuthority over it, promotes charitics. ninates Knowledge, snd establishes titie truths. his ‘brief and easy-to-be-remembered philosophy, although not altogether new, Is recommended to tls celebrated age of rapid thonght and action us one which will be high- ly productive of good. A Cincaao Bustness-MAN, TO YOUNG WIVES. ORTNODOS ADVICE. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Wansaw, IIL, May 12.—Please allow moe the pleasure of entering again oy a contrib- utor tv The Home after my prolonged ab- sence, “Wives” has been a subject much dis- cussed by authors of acknowledged abllity and pretimtnence, but with all that has been suld and written concerning this subject, it has proved Itself not yet entirely exhausted; it has long been a mooted question among the contributors to ‘The Home, and the few rertarks Lintend to make 1 hopo will not prove of little consequence. Laddress this article to the young wives” in particular, for 1 contend that they are the solo managers of domestic happiness and harmony. Do not controvert or trifle with the mau you have chosen to be your protector. No man ean or will love a wife who attempts to rule or govern him, however accomplished or beautiful she may be. He, who obeys, will not love, and the beautiful, trusting love that should so plainly mark every home will be driven out, Who would marry If they knew such bitter unhappiness and domestic infellelty were in store for them? Itisin your power to eradleato the evil even if It be firmly planted In your once happy home, Console yourself with the fact that you showld be ruled and not be the rulers is not your wedded protector the rightfal lor of the house? He cannot be a true man who becomes so weak ns to succumb to your goy- ernment, for the Creator has linplanted in the breast of man a feellng of supertort- ty and designed that man’s authority should be exerelsed over domestic as well as elvic relations, Mon is master born, and your deportinent should be such a3 will show you are the “wenker yessel.” ‘The phitanthrop- ist would ery out at the presumptuous wife who would tisurp the rights of her husband. Do not pout that pretty Jip, or Jet a frown darken that fair brow when your will is erossed,- but auletly resign every wish to your chosen protector. Slan's love Is not 60 firm and steady as woman's, and Uittoth ings: will sometimes strike deep at the root of the husband’s love, and if you would keep the Jove of that noble and true spirit you have won, bear with the little faults which will unavoidably show themselves In the course of a few years of wedded life, A loving look, a kiss, or an affectionate smile, will soften the strongest man and quell the most turbu- Jent spirit, If you have wronged, ask your husband's forgiveness, but do not expect him todo the sane. Domestic quarrels should neyer be referred to, a3 it only serves to recall the unpleasantness of former days. Let all passs, love on, and when death shall take hin rom you, the bitter remembrance of a wrong word or deed will not ring in your ear, and in your grief yan will shed tears over tho Joss of so dear a friend, of so faithful a husband. 8. Lex Mircuens, FINALLY GOT TIM. A HAPPY DInn’s sTORY, ‘Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicaco, May 25,—-1 haven't written n let- ter to my beloved Home for some time -for the simple reason that I have been wooing and winning a home of my own. Don’t think, pray, that I have been using the fatal coercion of leap-year upon some unhappy young tyrant man; bul, nevertheless, 1 have wootd and won, All girls know In thelr secret hearts that they prust woo, or full to win, “The ways thoy are many, the end it Isone.” Ishould have scorned the insinuation and accusation Amonth ago, but now I am free to confess it, Iam marricd| ‘The minister has said, “Wilt thou?” and Darius and I have both sali, “I will,” and now wo are keeping house In tho coziest manuer posslble at No. — Jolly avenue, Now, (want to say my say. I tell you, my dear Homites, that neither Socrates, nor Xan- Uppe, nor Frank Cushing, nor. Katie knows niorg truly the true way of giving truthful advice upon Uils all-absorbing topic of con- nubial felleity and infidelity’ than 1 know, 1 was matrled on May-Day. All who re member the weather upon that day know that neither bridal party ner the floating popula: tion of our metropolls could wish for a fairer first of May. Dariys and [didn't trip? 1 wanted to Nery much. My Aunt, Duadeeimo snid it was a shame that ‘we shouldn't, and gave me $500 to be used expressly for that purpose, But Darius said that little sum wowd come yery handy in his business just now, and we would * trip ™ some thine dur Ing the summer. Lthink wo will zo up to Luke Geneva, We can go np there for a week, ond not Spend more than a quarter of the tive hundred, and so Darius won't have to withdraw it from his business, But | started out to give some good ndvico, T think it is very necessary for a mutual une derstanding to be established between the Nuaband and wife at the outset of thelr mar- ried Iife, and out of cougentality may grow that family fraternity of frleniship thit ts so fortultons. Darius looked overany shoulder just then and he says he thinks so, too. Ie is very kind to say go, lam sure. Huis as sood ns gold tome, 1 couldn't blame him for not wanting my aunt Duo to come and live with us, Ho sald just now that the ren. son he wouldn't have her come was that it would anar our family fraternity, He says he don't think she und he could establish a mutual understanding, Haven Tur, L think if you ever should be- come Mrs, Forty Yeurs thut you will leave your present skeptical position ag to the bliss of matrimony, nud will belleve aa I do, Mr, Dailey, don't think you ought to ine yelgh so strongly against barrel-chuirs. 1 have one, My aunt Duo gave tttome, Sho sald it would be nice for Daring to sit In nights to pull off his boots; but he doesn't like it, sant 1 use it to stow away my Satur- day Triuax in, Leave them ol LT think it ae wae tere an elk Dariuee that te low I hope you all belivve as 1 do, that fs very nico to “be married and keep house, Darius says ho thinks ft have used very cons vincing arguments to prove my position, aid. he ought to know, for he is.a lawyer, : ELLA DARLING Dinry, P. 8.—The Conductor used to head my are tleles, A Gushing School-Girl," “ Verdant Della,” and all such horrld tiles; but Darlug says this letter indieates that £ am out of school now, und he says It ought to _be called Poser.” T don't know why, Tn sure, « hat Conceite Ja Fool aii Chat wilt have an offer soon, DD, D. A NEW ARRIVAL. 118 VARIOUS ViEws, ‘To ths Editor of Ths Chicago Tribune, Ontcaco, May 27.—I have been a devoted friend of Tha Homo for s long time, and, a8 & young man in need of much valuable ad vice and Snformatton, I can beat cheerful. testhmony to the good which has been wrought within lus charmed clrele. 1 coufvsy to a feelluy of loneliness sinco many of ‘The Home's most favored members have dropped out. ‘They that with smiles it up tho hall, Ani itted with song tho hearth seem to have taker unto themselves wings and flown to some other Jand where the mercury does not climb, Cannot they to whom Newport and Long ranch ara un- known, and who bear the heat and burden of life, maybe in less. favored places, bestir themsct and make the reduatntance of our esteemed Conductor? Although I imis- use Lindley Murray terribly, and syntax is ny personal enemy, I have trusted that some mysterious ageney will supply the missin; commuas and colons and leave ine to fat ont with Lindley and his frlend Syntax “on my own hook? f this fs destined to appear before the Homeltes I shall, contemplate with. solemn inten ty own position as 1 stand) before an audience seattered where'er therelsa resting- plave for the foot of man, When we const er whom wo are acichwasing, the arguments on filrilng, pro nnd con, and on the propricty yf an abused wife and mother wearing frills j and bangs to attract a husband who has thred of her aitd his children. appear Ike so many thistles in a harvest-field,—doing no good, but oceupytng much space that might bo filled with that which is valuable and good, But as the Creator was pleased to have weeds grow, so Ile 13 also pleased to have crented ninny to whont the great events which move: natlons ire natight, Itt whose Interest In the outcome of a dog-ficht is intense. We, who forbans pride otirselves beentuse of more or ess entightenment, oftentimes feel a pity for those to whom the beauties of nature, art, and poetry are concealed, aud we think Of AIL that fs grand and benutleat in ite, thos knowledge of which Is communicated to so few; have we not reason to motrn for ottr awn ignorance? ‘There was a vast dstanee between Newton and the greater partot those who Uved In his day, but. unlike Alexander, he did not long for. other worlds to conqter—n small spot {n England was greater to, hia than all the world wis to Alexander, If we pity the man in our day who cannot read, are we not to be pitied becatse we do not Know as much about the heavens as did Newton? Docs education only cause us greater uneasiness and make us worry because we know not that which others ‘have found out? bliss to be lanorant and folly to be wise ? ‘To the Spencers of our ily these questions, of course, appear superticial, but to the elrele within which Linove and have my being, they are of the greatest monient. _ ‘The solu- tion of many of these Inaulres, I dare say, would be a goat aceupation for those young tuns who complain of ennui Do they not teach us that there 1s much to be learned and much to be done? that no one can find an excuse for standing on the street corner smoking acleuret, or sitting In the parlor cossiping ? Witness the recent answer of Sount do Lesseps. to the question as to whether he did not dye his mustache, “ Why sir, L never have bad timo!” ‘The President of the United’States finds all he can do, and so does Mr. Gindstone; but you say we are not ail rulorsofanation, ‘The answer cones, ‘The shaping of a life for good or evil is conv mitted to us, and in aceamplishing that task wwe shall not find time to dye our mustaches, Hanny GoopwitLiz, MISCELLANEOUS, IT’S HAUMLESS, TM the Editor of The Chicaao Tribune, CricaGco, May 20,—As one who knows by actual trial the article alluded to by Sufferer in the tast Home (sttlphide arsenfenm), Ican attest to lts harmlesness. Ihave advised a number of my friends to take If, and they areas well pleased with itag Lain, I take ft for freckels and blotches caused by Iver complaint, Cunep. SIMGUTLY IUMonOUS, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Exary, Il, May 10.—Lam always pleased with The Home. From it Uhave received many useful hints, Will some of your rend- ers tell me how to wash all-wool flannels so as to make them shrink asmuch as possible? Methods of washing haye been given to pre- vent flannels from shrinking while being . Washed, Being an_econainist, I have pure elinsed large-sized undergarments (whieh [ ean purchase as cheaply as small-sized), with a view of shrinking ‘them down to the proper size, and so Increase their thickness, making them warmer and savin; thereby. BG, APPLE DUFF, Tp the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cutcaco, May %.—Dear Florence, of Euelld, Minn.: I tried your reelpo for cocoanut-creams, You fail to state how long the sugar must boll; I put iton a week ago Tuesday, and have St bolling yet, When shall I take it of? Dropping Intocold water is a.very tudefluit rule; please state how innny minutes by the clock, and find your- self mentioned in my will for a fabulous qnount. ‘Try this Faia for apple pull: Slice a two-quart tin paiifull of sour apples, pour in a halé-tencupful of water, mike a iking-powder crust of a pint of four, do not perforate, bub pinelt tlown closely over the Lop of the apples. Turn the next sized tl over tho top, seton a hot stove for half. an hour, The crust will steam while tho apples cook, Sugar AND Onzan, YASILY AFFECTED, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Evanstoy, Il, May 23—I saw a falr, fresh face on the streetcars in the city to- day which “haunts mo still? It belonged to no young, inexperienced girl, hut too matron of about 30, or perhaps older even, But no youngggiri’s expression of counte- nance could hdve been mora innocent, while the deep earnestness and changing expres- slon of the whole face gave it the charm which only the experience of life’s woes 1s well as joys can give, and without which expression a face, ta me, 1s meaningless, * Her Iirge, full (but not enarse) figure, her regular features, and the dazzling white and red of her complexion were In striking can- trast with the sallow complexion, sharp feat- ures, and general look of unhealthiness of the town-bred lady. who accomnpunied her and the beautitul little girl. (her mother's miniature), whose lovely taco beamed with joy and — sunshine, 1 suppose zed = upon her gn more intently than was consistent with politeness, for tho surprise of such o face in this city of unhealthy-looking and * made up” women made ine forwet myself a mo- inent, and she caught my earnest guze, For aAmoment the questioning, wondering loole ofa child came Into her clear, gray eye, then “the rose on her cheek grew deeper,” and she cast hers down, Lleft the ear ponder- ing deeply over the question, “ What has made women to diifer so? Is tt alla differ- ence in birth, education, habits, or do the kind or harsh treatment. of husbands make them as much each other's opposite as if of different race and (almost) sex?" Tam, not (ilks the ninn mentioned by Agutha’s Nelehbor) In Jove with another mur’ wife, but Ldo feel that, were ming the happiness to tind such an‘one as this afters noon’s vislon, 1 would “marry in haste” with no di! of the customary consequences of that inuch-abused step, Such a woman as tils would I choose for my beloved wife, m cots anton in ll things, any eoulfort dough en wo, nnd the mother of my children ‘TH 2 dnd her, Cehall remain : A Bacueton ov Tuunry-your ANOTHER VIEW OF IT, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broosunotoy, UL, May 25,—The delleate nerved women of America Ift thelr Illy hands in horror at the labor imposed (?) on German women, ‘They pity the “poor milk- maid ” of that country who is up ats o'clock in the morning and before 7 hag milked twenty cows and carried home the milk in Duckuts holding 150 pounds, balanced with a yoke across thy shoulders, ‘Choy shed tears at the hardships of the German mother who Wraps her 2-weeks-uld baby in her shawl and lays it tu tho ditch while,she binds grala through the long summer day. But thore ly Qo bright side to this pleture, ‘fhe nerves of German women are as strong as the sinews of the Arablan horse, These milkmalds are 2s happy ng the lark and ag free from care, These Germun mothers labor In, the: fells trom choice, and do not dream, of hardslilp, and are no tess thonght of than are thelt sisters in America “who toll not, neither do | thoy spin” ‘Thatr outdoor inbor renders them hardy, free from the usual pains and aches that Hlesh is heir to, keeps them from ennul, intrigue, and gossip. So, dear ladies of ‘The Home, when you are talking of woman's slavery please do not Include your German sisters, who are the niothers of the hardiest race of men on earth, and whose sons huve done moro to ex- tend tie area of civilization than any other people, Idleness does not bring happiness nor labor iiery, No gteater Wevlogical money error over misled mankind than that wo were mado misernble by the “fall” of Adam, If 1 is a misfortune to be driven from Idleness, at, An vegetable det to industry, mental actlyity, and ewvilization, then Is the condition of Afrie’s sable sous and daugh- ters most desirable, and thelr conversion to Christian civilization would bo to them a eral expulsion from Eden, Until witling to sacrifices tho blessings wo enjoy for the pleasures of sense let ua not gush over the fancied slave 4 of those who prefer labor to poverty, Industry to mgs, and ate hanpy Ic by thrift and economy they cat surround themsolyes with the comforts and conventences of elvillzed life, Pau WOMEN AND ART. A Soctety to Teach Women tho Princte ples of SelfsSupport and Decorative Art, As long as American public opinion re- mining so far behind tat of China that our airl-babics must bo alloweit to live, we must do something for our surplus women, They must marry, or vote, or work, Some New York ladies havo started a Society of Deco- rative Art, with tho very sonslble purpose of helping wowen carn a living in womanly ways, Its suecess proves it to bo one of the best atlempts yet made to reach this re- sult, It is widening the area of feminine usefulness In a fluid which belongs wholly to the unstflraged sex; and, just as important, is teaching the principles of s true domestic art, infinitly above the Inst generation's wretehed grounding of Berlin work, and its maddening tendency toward quilt-mak- ing, The Society, which began very quietly, now ocettpies—tho New York Tunes says— a fatrly-cood “house at No. 34 Enst Nine- tuonth street, and, having grown much of late, has rented a portion of an adjacent building. Downestairs, in the drawing-rooms, there aro exposed a number of artistic objects, Hero Are panels, cups, situcers, pletures, fans, etageres, plaques, and screens decorated in all the prevailing styles. Sameare Japanese, and strongly so; others are realistic in orna- mentation, "The feeble and puny seem, under proper ctlon,—nn artistic atirpfeulture possibly,—to have been weeded out, This masculinity is a Froud omen, and shows that the weak and the Hmp in womnn’s art-eiforts fre nojonger a In mode, Here are pretty: bits of | Ly work,—collars of Ince,—sent tu the Suciety for sale by some Irish farm- ers’ wives, the ‘proceeds to be spent for the famine fund. Then there are numberless articles of table, toilet, and buffet drapery, white Hnons all tucked and with intacate open-work, and with fine Ince designs on them, the acme of needle-trater ‘The Soelety Is not only creative, but it takes upon fn rostorative function, Ind you a Gobelin that hung In ragsand hada tendency toward tatters, there is ability enough in tho Society to tnke the dilapidated fragments and to save it from destruction, Ilere is a department where those who want artistic material in woolens orcrewwels, trie tapestry- thrends, ean buy whatthoy want. Then thera ig a brary, Lt 1s davoted to books in art. Itis modest in size, but the books are well thumbed. Those volumes go all over the land from Maine to Minnesota. Honrst rirlsin the White Mountains write: “We uve no opportunities to seo anything ar- tistle? | Then a book 13 mailed to them, and the lending of It at one cents day hus more than paid the cost of transmission. Think ot the honesty of the business, when but a singlv book has not been returned, The book-raom has a dozen women in ft, em- ployed by the day, busy in executing orders iaken by tho Society. 'Tho Society Intends to open ao class. tn Newport next month; to have. oa sales-room there, in the ‘Travers Block; and to Im are instrie- tion’ and to. dispose | of its goods, ‘This fall tt with have a loan-exhibitlon of antlaue stuffs and embroideries with old silver, to he held in the Acatomy of Design. The progress made during the first three years of the Society's life js amazing. Dur- Ing the frat yeur it had 200 contributors; ab the elose of 1870 there were 1,845 names reg- Sstered upon the books of the Committes on Adinissions, to whom, after a deduction of 10 per cent was made for commissions, the yery handsome suin of $31,664.32 was pald. The Soriety has written 1; letters of In- struction and criticism to contributors who have been anxious to. learn what was wanted In art, so that.if would sell, In tho needle-work department. not, quite 5,000 orders have been gxcentud ranging from a wall-hanging to the marking of household linen, In the frees needlework class 14 pu- pils have been tiughs, and two-thirds of these havepad 4 secunf®ecourse, The Socte- ty turtis pupils into teadhers, and there are now thirty who_oxercisa thelr professional calling in other States, -Thero are 288 paying pupils, and 134 private lessons have been given, There are in the classes of painting on china over 800 ‘pupils, taught :by i 1 such oxcellent _ instructors as Mme. Braisler, Mr. J. Bennet, Mr. Walk- er, Miss Wood, and M. Volkmar. ‘Tho Committees on Admission has the project of a partial loan department, whence materials and designs approved by the Committee can be sont to contributors whose pecuniary clr- cuinstances render atch assistance a sub- | stanUal aid. ‘The cost of sich ninterial, vostage, ete,, is deducted, aud thecontributor recviyes the net profit when a sale is made, With a permanent fund of not quite $7,000, tho financiat management of theSociety seems to have been excellent, asks forno money for sustenance; but- what Hi would Ilke to have would be somo foundations for free acholarships, for, If n few such were pr vided for, the means of advancing certain merltorious pupils would then become pos- ible, ‘ Tho officers of the Boclety for 1830 are: President, Mrs. Richard M. Hunt; Vice- Presiuents, Mrs. William ‘T. Blodgett, Mra, J. 1, Choate, Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, Mrs, aAstory Treasurer, Mr, George C. Magoun; Secretary, Mrs, Frederic Ht, Jones; ‘Assistant Becratary, Mra. G, A. Custer, ABBREVIATIONS, Explained expressly for beyinuers ws “Puck. Pb,—Perfect Brick. N. G.—Signal to Quit. Mus. D.—Mouse Doctor. Low L.—Swearing in Latin, C.J.—Cheap John. [Legal] A. M—A Muff, [Collegtate.] Gtt.—Go to Texas, [Vulgar.] Tit—Short for Titus, [Vulgar] Hon.—Not Lonest, at all events, MM. Goth.—A French Gentloman, Bbi.—An Adjunct of 8, J. Tilden, 8, of Sol,—Sayink of Sol (Smith), Lam.—Western Phrase, | [Vulgar.] Oxon—Food for English Young Bucks, Pub. Doc.—Synonym of the Rural M. 0. P,, or p., or @ (Per)—By—Thunder, ete. TPt—Put tt There, Callfornlan Salutation, Matt,—Carponter, Senator from Wisconsin, A, R,—In the Year of the Rain—The Flood, TI, B. M.—Ille (Beaconatield’s) Broken Bar jority. Ba.—The Propor Response to Make to a Goose, a M, 8.—Henry M, Stanley, African Ex- plorer, Dols., or $—-Popular Toys for Both Young and Old, Xper.—Christopher--But.a Mean Way to Write It, L. 8. (Loaus Sigitti)—Place of the Seal— Const of Labrador, ‘ L, L, D.—Doctoring the Laws—sometimes to Legal Detriment, Sa. Yd.—Square Yard—Very seldom found among Retail! Dealers, Q. 8... (Quantum Sufictt)—Which fs Enough for this tine, K, P. 8.—Keeper of the Privy (Green) Beal, A Bar-keepor. ‘ N. J.—New Jerusalem or Now Jersey—~ whichever you like best. XK. T.—Knight of the ‘Tower. Designation of the Editor of the Srilwnca A. U. 0, (Anna Urbis Condite)—The Year from ind Bullding of the City, [Ot] Env, Ext.—Envoy Extraordinary—Fit and Proper Duslauation of Moat United Btates Ministers, in é Exr.~Executor~The Man who Doesn't in Inherit the Proporty, but gets it all the Bane. PPO. (Pe endre oonge)—For Take ing (tronthy Tobe Soumralalatory Card of Escaped Convict. Fin, (Finis) —The End. 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ( THE PUZZLERS’ CORNER, {Original contributions will bo published tn this department. Correspondents will plonso send thofr real naines with tholr noms do plume addressed ta Puzzlers’ Corner.” Avold obso- lete words os faras possible. Answers will bo published the following week.) ANSWRUS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES. NO. 1,170. PoP ae IDEA T B EWN LDL BAH AN KSBLUL BD @‘E BBA U AGI Late HAL M Luoceéeé Aa@auUeeéE L T F : RET 1,183, Ral’ ABOK OBA LKAM R No, 1,181. Good wine needs no jush. 2 No. 1,185. Montgumery, Snera- mento, Tuscrloosn.Ver- sallion, Aberdcon, Wiehe ington, Providence, Fort: Sasno,dt arsollica, Mon- real No, 1,186. A name for Syria thore is, und nowhere but in Genesis, Which, when reversed, will give, in truth; A name found nowhore butin Ruth, Answer—Aram, STAR—NO, 1,187, 4 * +, * Bho e eee HQ se ** * * ee * ae oe oe * 3 From 1to2, out of use; 2to3, discord; 3to1, generated; 4to 5, parts of netair; § tod, cone frivanee for moving valvos in chrly atenm-on- glnes; 6 to 4, 0 rango of mountuins fo Asia. Unuana, Ll, Puow. REVERSED RUOMBOID—NO,. 1,188, Aoross—A bird; one who picks; 2 pleco; a Porsiun; one who assigns the parts in ut play to. the actors; driven, Down—In Quirk; an abe brovintion for a metal; nsiep: a blow; a bill of faro; hateful; a sore; a claw (obs,); an animal trimeposcd; an abbreviation for a State; in Neleonion, Cuicago. EEK. DIAMONU—NO, 1,180, In Diok Shunary; a pronoun; a county; 2 oity in Illinois; to blot out; to harmonize, trans- posed; In Towhead. Cantos, Ill. JASPER. HALF-8QUARE WORD=NO. 1,100, Acatkin; avaricty of Hmestone; clay creams; Kisses to rest, transpused; o postal district in London; in Youngster, ~ CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Hewpa.* ‘BQUARK WORD—NO. 1,191. A river in England: a rivor In Asia; an age. GENEVA Laku, Wis. Comer. ANAGRAM—NO. 1,192, Advice 1s cheap and Shakspearo says ‘Those GET THIS HYP WHO DOCTON; If heoded "twill prolong your duys, And make you wiso a8 Proctar, Fonron, Ml. 4 + Towneap, PARNONOMASIA—NO. 1,103. As Towhead at the cornor stood With friends In quiet chat, There came to him nu riddicr-man ‘Who'd crape upon bis bat. “ Friend Townend,” sald he (bowing low, Of punstors he thr worst), - “ Down tho long strect, with measured tread, ‘Wo went, my friend to first. Sorrowlng wo stood while Parson read ‘The second, which tho wholo Is; Wo thought of all my. peer friend's good, © And not upon his follies, Now can you tell mo how this fs, ‘And what the wholo muy bo, And, ff there Is a [ltto Joke, Let all these people sect" ‘Wise Towhead scurce an instant paused, Nor ovon scratched bis poll, it said, * Young mun, it soems tome Your question is tho whole.” LBORN. Mrs, Hanns. * CRYPTOGRAM—NO. 1104, QVXWX KGUPK IL MLLKX KL MVFT, 08Q KLLIT * LW J¥Qx. Kyvx ROWZK KUPX VLPX VuIKXEQ MyOZxW RLW ‘VXW PEQX.—CLOX. ‘Des Moras, Ia, Hawnere. —— CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Tyro, city, found time to find four, and that was the best ho coulddo. His success was with the last four, E. F..K.,, city, characterizes tho lst of Inst week ns ah easy one, and goes for it nt once, fotting away with all the auswers as thoy should 10+ a Hentda, Champnign, Tt, doaan't skip any- thing, nor lot the time slip ‘by without forward- ing bls unewors, each ono correct, Many thanks for 5 Towhead, Fulton, Til, anawera the orynt, and sends ingomo excellent puzzles for the Curner, for which thanks are tendered. ‘Townoad is all right on the third-torm, | Dick Shunary, city, submits four as the ree sult of his research in The Corner tho past weok. Nos, 1,180, 1,181, 1,183, and 1,18) were the nodes found. ‘Thanks fo Punch, Urbana, Ill. was among tho first to fond the proper solution to the ol ant, puzzles, Ho extends u welcome to the oso of Evanston, He hopes she muy be the Just to drop out aguin Nolsontan, Nelson, Il, solvod the myasterics of six of tho probloms of last wook,—tha two unsolved boing Nos. 1,183 and 1,18) He thinks Mr, KC. fg ontitlod to a vote of thanks for his skilifully-contrived square, Dire. Harris, Holborn, has been prevented by worldly cares from caring for Corner purzics, but the Jady was fomipted this week to answer all but two,—Nos, 1,[81 und 11%, Mrs, Harris has a good puzzic in this lesuc, 1, _osa Maylio, Kvanston, Ill, fs content with ¥o,—tho rhomboid, diumond, two squares, and the orypt wntyina, ‘Sho hopes Enum, Coochie, Poplar, Happy Thought, M. Wallon, Garth, and othurs of the sliterbood will return at ance to tho Corner, and not Jouve ber all alono with the mon folks, Tho Dromios, Galena, Ill, aro not as allent as thoir distinguished townsman, but voico tho core reot answers to ull puzziing questions the day aftor tho recelpt of the Curuer, Thoy take issu with Nelsonian ss to“ Aram" not boing found except in Gencels, Thoy eny the word is tn Numbers, First Obroniclos, Matthow, and Luke. ‘Tho prymaios compliment the square work of rkler. pe What Germany Did with the Money— The French indemnlty Pald All Spent in Proparlng for Other Wars, London Telegruph. Ton yoars having lapaod Since poace was definitively concluded between France and Gore muny, the tmparsal Chaycory nus subsnitted to tho Federal Counoll of the German Empire o final report upon tho spanner in which the French war indemuity bua been disposod of, ‘Tho total sum oxuctud frow France by hor con- quorors, a8 the price of peace umounted, as will romembored, to conalderably more - than 0,000, every penny of which bad buon ex- nuded, distributed to the several Gorman tates, or invested in nowly-crouted luperial institutions by its official administrators before the conclusion of the finunolal yoar 187I-"&. It would appear from tho ro- port in quoation that noarly the whole of this Vast trousure—above fourfold the national dubt of Prussia—has been devoted to porboses di- reotly or indirectly connected with tho duvelop- ment of Germany's military dofenses, Tho Im- rial share of the indomnity is set down at 51,500, 26,000,000 of which, fn coined gold, Ha doposifed }n the Julius lower, at Spandau, and constitute a fund wherewith the preliminary ex onses of Gorinapy’s next war nay be pald in urd cash. Other 000 have beon em: loyed in founding the Laoporial Military Inva- HaFund, whlle tho remamning. £17,000,000 odd Were spont Ii strengthening tho dofuuses of EisuseLoturiugen, and ia remedying tho. datne age done to property in those Provinces during the war of 187U-'71._ ‘The balance of the imdeme nity, botween £180,000, and £170,000,000, was di- vided, in exact proportion to the respective nume bers of theirseveral populations, among the Ger may States which had participated In the Pruoy bo-German struggi¢—pawely; the former North German Confederation, Bavaria, Wortemberg, Haden, and Hesso, ‘The portion altotted to tho North German Confederation wae dodlented by act of Puriinmnent, Jnly & 1873, to the lquitas lion of the war louns, tho re-armament of the Impertal foreos, and the agmentition of the lntter’s numerical strongih and ighting eapact- ty, Similar dispositions of thelr shares in tho anighty spoil wero made by the mivor Gorman States. Pritesia epont her surplits In construct- Ing atratogien! railways and in fortitving her enstorn frontier. ‘Thus the colossal sums wrong from France in the hour of defeat und dutnlline tlon tay be sald to have been entirely absorbed by warllke preparations, and to have tncreaaed, rathor (han diminished, the burden of military horness hitherto so manfully and patiently. borno by tho long-suffering German peuple. a QUESTION, ‘Whon my lease of life is over, and Y No within m; TUYC. Undornenth tho fragrant clover that shall thore in Stummer wave, Undernenth the snow and chiliness that in Win- tor thore abnll be, Lying in forgotten stillness, will it all bo well ‘with mo? Nature, in unmoved precision, worketh evar still m1 tho sume, Mocking min, whose peering viston faln would penotrato her alms Whores the link diving conneoting to the Heav'n * Founnot seo? Where the Presence all-proteoting which shall still oncompass mo? O tho resttosnessof ving! O thoknowlodgo that Otho BE of giving life and love but tothe uve: Though ro el me of tho glory that to some one a) i TH on ALWwn, What availeth me tho story {f revenled to htm alone? Oyo mon af ages olden, of au anciont, sninted nto: Whoncee snw yo those visions golden of Eternity subline: Hath the light withdrawn forever that no mortal now muy sce, Spito of rouson's best ondoaver, where that Pare adleo may bo? Or was it this nohing longing for tho lifo that Buro must ytel ‘To the warring forces thronging air and wator, wood and feld? "Mis not I the frst to wonder, to protest, and to finplore,. When sicet fives aro ront asunder and wo sco them nevermoro. . But to fins to: Ito forever, with tho moe and mold above, ‘Phenootieth on responsive nover to the voices # rae WVOt ‘i While to clomunts resolving all my partioles shill be, ‘Till, in wll the world revolving, shall bo naught resembling ine} But, neath Naturo’s skillful Anger, ov'ry atom still hall thrives Whore, thon, shutll this spirit linger that within me now doth strive? Bure it.dicth not, but changeth, Ah! what ole téred shape, and strange, Shall ittuko as forth it rangoth through each slow, successive chunge? Thus tho old, unconquored yoarning cometh o’or nd oe : mins ‘Must we thus, past all returning, vanish from the viow of men? Voice of poner and volceof wailing riso unceas- Ing to the skies For some sign of hopo availing in this awfulsao- rife, ‘ Answer, Oye powers prophatlo! Naturo’s sov- ‘reign Bourco, attend! Whonce these strivings sympathetic that from ‘age to. age descond? Whore tho atlll smull volco” replying? Agos Binea, in awful {roy Smoke roiled forth and flames wore fying; but “ God wis not in the rol” 8o’midst Naturo’sthrocs and thunders, so ’midst Naturo's Joy and gieo, DoTcontemplinte her wondors passing on un- heeding mo: : Naught to Naturo Is my yearing, All my ques- Honing, how vain Naver heodeth sho tho burning of my bosom's weurlng pain, Yetin that my eral unquiot, secketh ayo to presage From her moods of reat and riot, samonoss, grandeur, poneo, or pain, Dol known ieee withoutme which hath mado mo higher far Than tho birds and beasts about mo~than all Nature's pageants ural Osnsusit, Wis, E. Hanson. a “'NEW FANGLED NOTIONS may not work Injury to people when they Telate to matters of little consequence, but when entertained as to what we shail take when afflictect with seriaus disease they may lend to dear expurience. Don’t, therefore, triflo with disenses of tho blood manifested by eruptions, blotches, serofulous and .other swellings, and grave symptoms, but take that well tested and -eMeneious remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical’ Discovery,—the Frentest bioud-purifier of tho age. “If tho jowels nro very costive use nso Dr. Plerce’s Pellets (Jittle sugar-coated pills). CURES FEVER AND AGUE. PLEASANT VALLEY, Jo Daviess Co. Ill, Muareh 31, 1879,—Dr, Pleree, Buffalo, N. ¥.— Dear, Sur; FE write this to inform you that my child, 1 year old, has been permanently cured of the fever and ague Ina week's tine, and the use of but half a bottle of your Gol- den Meidleal Discovery. My wife, a long sufferer from ver complaint and billous- ness, by the use of the Discovery and Pellets has been entirely relloved. ‘The Discovery has never disappointe colds. Yours truly, us for coughs and JAMES STRICKELL, & Now Temporanco Moasure, Anew law fs now in force in Massachusetts, though tho authorities of the largest city, Bos- ton, do not seem disposed to carry It out, which muy bave an important bearing on tho tem- perance question. It forbids tho uso of screca: curtains, or ground glass in tho windows o! drinking saloons, thua rendering tho traflo-na obvious to the pugser-by 48 any othor branch of rotall business. The mensuro bas heon bitterly opposed by the purties most interested, and in various Instances not without cause. Somo deniers claim that thelr business has fallen off 50 per cent ince tho order was instituted. Othors auilirn tha contrite, butitis gonoratly admitted that mon are much less disposed to bang round suloons than formerly, Thoy now trke their drink and depart, instead of waiting to treat and be trented. Vor THACES, Natural Fruit Flavors, Go EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Frofts, without cole or et Relat Eanences. orins, palsonous oils, aelds, TLVLES UNEFORM IN STRENGTH, WiTHOU’ NY ADULTERATIONS OR IMPURITIES, Mave patation from thelr perfect arity th and qualit; mitted by a hem as tao mi olleato, grateful , puddlags, ereaws, Sian Tr aade. ufastgred by | i STEELE & PRICE: Mokers of Lapulin Yeast Gems) Cream Raking Powder, Ets., Chisago and St. Louls. THAN, apa ue Be S. Very torts e ca long rt pout ‘ba, Vory bost, tc ore «1 880\08c,$80,680. Very bost.T8e jt iy reco! ded to those wh tiled Seale or iiiermeeee me w oe pAlsoall kinds of Viavoring Toss—Assam, Orany ‘ekoe. Flowe: Fs Otc. allay boot.Toaa are as ine se hoy that are vold in tly Ve wil ds ound when aepuen LAR nots hr Penns , COIYEES. Ri 2, por ld, Vory dost ....350 OG Tive, Youtt of eibundy per Ibe 36a. "Vary bodt-ue HICKSON'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 113 East Madison-st, - fevers (ulded by SARS APARILULAN RESOLVENT, » THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Af. tor. Using a Few : Doses. 1. Good spirits, disnpponrauce of weak; Innguor, inelincholy, Increase w1 nt Heat nnd muscles, ete. nid bardiness 2, Btrungth increases, appotite tm {sh for food, no more sour oructations of wate Drash, good digestion, ealm and undisturbed ayer avesnicon fresh and wlrornuns 3. Disappearance of spota, blotety "i tho skin looks clone nnd’ hominy; ieee ehunged froin its turbid and cloudy nppeus ton clearcherry or ambor color: ‘water ‘passeg" treply frat tho viacee jireuate (io urethra howe pain or retldings little or n ma alt pe wenknes, noe 0 seWiinent; }. Marked diminution of quantity an a oy of involuntary. weakonbug discharge aes: Mleted In that way) with eortuluty of Permanent cure. Inereused Strength exhibited tn tho see oroting ginnds, anc functional harmo} vo,the havnt Ongg oe veda . Yetlow tinge on tho white of tho o the swnrthy, muiteon anpeurunce ut tne’ An changed ton clear, lively, und bealthy color, % Yhoso sutfering from wenk or ulcerate lungs or tubercles will renltzo wroat beneht Ig expectorating freely the tongh phlegm or mucud from the lungs, alreells, broneht or Wwindplpe, throat or head? dininishing tho frequency 'c cough; genoral Increnso of strength througlost tho system; stoppage of night-swents and palng and feelings of weakness around the ankle: legs, shouldera, ote.; cessation of cold an chills, sense of suffocation, hited breathing and Paroxyein of cough on lying down or arising In the morning. All these distressing symptoms graduntly and surely disappear. 7, Awday aftor diy the SARSAPARILLIAN tp taken now signs of returning health will appear; na the blood fimnproves in purity and strength discngo wilt diminish, and all foreign and Impure deposits, noes, tumors, cancers, bard tumps, ete, be resolved uway, nnd tho unsound made sound and healthy: tiicers, fever sores, chrono kin diseases, gnidually disapponr. 8 In citacs where the system bas been salle vated, and Meruury, Quicksilver, Corroslye Sub. Himnte have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Julnta, cte., enusing curies of the bones, rickola, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings. varicose veins, ete. the SAH: BAPARILLIAN will resolve iway these deposits und exterminate tho virus of tho disease from Ae Te thoso who nro taking th fot . O80 who aro taking thoso medicines fo the cure of Chronic, Sorofulous, or Sypalite discascs. however slow nay be the cure, “ feol better” and find shel uneray health improving, tholr flesh and weight inerensing or even keep? Ing {ts own, it 13 a sure sign that the cure is pros aressing. in these disenses tho pitiont cither gots bettor or worso,—the virus of tho disease is not Innetive; If not arrested and driven from. tho blood it will spread und continuo to under. mine the constitution, As soon as the SANSA. PARILLIAN nukes the patient * feel better” every hour you wilt ero better and juercase In health, strana ane Heaw ay ts tn ai 1 grent power of this remedy ts in discases that threaten death, us in CONSUMPTION Of tho tunis and Tuberculous Phthisls, Scrofus Ja-Syphitoid Disoasca, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of tho Kidneys. Dinhetes, Stop. page of Water {instuntancous relief afforded where enthetors have beon used, thus dolng away with tho painful operation of using those instruments), dissolving Stone in tho Biadder, and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad=« der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhooa and Uterine disenses, enn $87" Ask for * RADWAY'S Sarsaparililan Re solvent.” Take no other, ns thoro 18 an imite tion Nesolvent in the murket. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Te. ce. RR. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement, Need Any One Suffer with Pain? Radway’s Ready Relief OURE for EVERY PAIN IT WAS THE FIRST AND 18 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops tho most excruciating pains, alloys Inilammations, and cures Congestion whether of tho Lungs, Stomuch, Dowels, oF other glands or organs, by ony application, IN FROM ONE LO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or_oxcruciatli pain the Nbuematic, Bed-ridden, Infirin, Crippled, Nerve ous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with discnsa may puller, RADWAYS HEADY RELIEF will aford Instrnt case, A INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF 'TIE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, Z ION OF ‘THE HEART, LEUTATIO! BR PHE HE. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERLA, HEADACHE, TOOTHAG! Proves, rele CATARHH, INELUENZA, ELE, pe NERVOUSNESS. SLEEPLESSNESS Us COLD CHILES: AGUE CHILLS, an CHILDLAINS, AND PUOSE BITES, iin 0 application of tho Rea ello} partor arts whero the pala or diticulty exiles will utfurd ease and com: v half a tumbler of water wilt in a few minutes cure Cramph Sprains, Sour Stomach, Huurtburn, Sick Heads ache, Diurrheen, Dysontory, Colic, Wind in the Buwels, and all Internal Palus. Rade ‘Travelers should ulwayss carry a bottle of iG Ce tt a a fen water will prevent siekn brwater. Itjs bettorthan French Brandy of Bitters as a stimulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for titty cents Thore fa not a remediol agent in this world ak will cure Fover und Aguy und all other Salarte ous, Hillous, Scarlet, Aue Yellow, and oy DWA RAI Y’S PILLS) 604) Qs RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. RADWAY’S : Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERIe ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEI OPERATION. ‘ A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfeotly tasteless, cleguntly, coated , wl woot wus, Hutas, regulate, purity, cleanse, ant strongthen. | Htudwuy's Pilts for the oure of fy, dil fore of tho Ktomuch, Liver, Bowe eo : noyd, Bladder, Nervous ‘Disousoa, Heaton Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyapers gia, Wliousnoss, Fever, ‘Intanmaton Plowels, Files, aiid, all derangements ol Lis eQOrit. array a cure, Purvly requtuble,ountatnlay 10 muareurs mineral, or deleterious drugs. fay-Obscevo tho following symptoms resultlog from Disorders of the Digestive Orquns: o> iyo, Constipution, taward Piles, Fu ne 8s imac Blood in tho Head, melds: of the ‘puliness Nausea, Heartburn, Disguat of Foods Miiigs, of welght othe Stomck, Sour Erucme rine Sinkiwygs or Fluttprings fu tho: Pit off oP ithe gob, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and tyoke ul roathiny, Fluttering at tha Hearty © r Sulfdcating Sensations when 1 Ivfng “posturo: Gals or Webs Wwofore oe set aera eg oat Bros, Pain inthe tide, Chost, Limbs, ad 0 Flushos of Heat, Burning tn the Flesh. | ine fow doses of KRadway's Piile will free system from all the above-named disorders PRICE % CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE" tor stamp to ADWAY & OO eae Walthth SE Gon. CHUNCH-ST, new CE formation worth thousands willbe #34 y you: Aan