Newspaper Page Text
Agriculture.
WBEAT CROP OF IBT6.
[From the Georgia Grange.]
In many parts of the country we
hear great complaint, of the failure of'
wheat from the rust and fly. We
have had some interesting articles on
the subject of the fly, from the pen of
brothers TJ. C. Fambro and Dr. Pendle
ton. We call especial attention to Dr.
Pendleton’s article in this issue of The
Grange.
As we promised to give the result of
our experience in wheat culture for the
present year, we will state, that we
have only harvested 9j acres of the
best wheat we had, and it made a fine
turn out.
The land was planted last year in
cotton, and made about 1,000 pounds
seed cotton per acre. About the 20th
of November (after the cotton was all
gathered) the stalks were threshed
down with sticks, and the land plowed
with a large two-horse Dixie turn plow.
Fifty bushels of cotton seed were then
broadcasted on each acre, and harrow
ed in with a two-horse harrow ; then,
one bushel and a half, “blue stem” or
“purple straw” red wheat, (after hav
ing been soaked in a solution of blue
stone) was sown broadcast on each acre,
and the land again thoroughly harrow
ed. On one of these acres a few loads
of stable manure and a large quantity
of cotton seed was put, and in the
spring (March) 200 pounds of Ladd’s
Alkaline Fertilizer was broadcasted over
this one acre. The whol< of the work
was finished by the 27th of November.
Now, for the result: The wheat was
cut on the last days of May, and thresh
ed out in the presence of several gen
tlemen of the town of Forsyth, Monroe
county, Georgia, where the wheat grew.
It measured up 203 bushels. The acre
treated with stable manure and Ladd’s
Fertilizer turned out 35 bushels and
two quarts.
We forgot to mention that on the
acre that produced the 35 bushels was
sown 2j bushels of wheat.
Will our correspondents give results
of wheat and oats for this year ?
RlCfc.
Hon. W. P. Price recently wrote a
letter to the Savannah News, on the free
import of rice feature in the treaty
with Hawaii, now before Congress. The
present duty on imported rice is two
and a half cents per pound on clean
rice, and the withdrawal of this pro
tective tariff, in this case, would work
serious harm to the rice culture of the
South. Mr. Price contends that as
long as Southern Congressmen continue
to refuse to meet the North and East
upon a fair and proper basis in refer
ence to free trade and protection, just
so long will the South remain in pov
erty, and just so long will her va
ried industries remain undeveloped.
Touching the treaty, he says :
The ratification of the Hawaiian treaty by
the Senate will be a fraud and an outrage upon
the South. It will be accomplishing indirectly
what has failed heretofore to be directly done,
to-wit: the repeal of the duty upon rice, by
allowing the kingdom of Kalakua to export
her rice to this country free of duty. And it
will be, not only the introduction of free rice
from the Sandwich Islands, which of itself is
no very great matter, but, as that country is di
rectly in the track of steamers from Japan and
China, the rice irom both these countries will
be smuggled into San Francisco and other Pa
cific ports free of duty.
I am glad your people on the coast, as well
as in Lousiana, are awakening to the impor
tance of this subject. I have no doubt but that
Savannah’s distinguished Senator (Mr. Nor
wood) is doing all in his power to prevent the
ratification ot so much of the treaty as relates to
free rice. Gen. Gordon will certainly aid him.
The rice districts of the South had no commit
tees before the Congress in 1872, but neverthe
less the evil was averted. With the able com
mittees before the Senate now, I believe the
wrong will be again prevented.
In all this I do aot wish to he understood as
saying that I agree to the full measure of pro
tection advocated by the iron and woolen man
ufacturers of the North. Not at all. But what
I would be understood as saying is this : It is
high time that Uie South was beginning to set
tle upon a policy which would aid her in get
ting once more upon her feet. Times have
very much changed since Southern statesmen
in Congress opposed every measure of protec
tion. In our present weak and impoverished
condition, we had better take some of it wheth
er we like it or not.
Splendid Wool. —Calling the atten
tion of our readers to the advert.is merit
of Mr. Geo. T. Allman, Cornersville,
Tennessee, breeder and dealer in thor
oughbred stock, etc., we desire to say
that we have received from this gentle
man a specimen of wool which for
beauty and fineness of texture is cer
tainly hard to beat. In a note accom
panying the specimen, Mr. A. says:
“It is from my Prolific Cotswold ewe,
mother of four living lambs, (three
bucks and oue ewe). Ask your friends
to compare this with the fleece from
common sheep, and then say if they
can afford to keep scrub sheep or scrubs
of any breed or class.
“I say no man at the South (especial
ly if he is a poor man) can afford
to raise inferior stock. Should auy
one join is me on this, I am prepared to
introduce the procf, to sustain my as
sertion. Ask Mr. Richard Peters, and
other stock men, it they do not agree
with me.”
The sentiments so well expressed by
Mr. A. are endorsed by all intelligent
men who have given the subject atten
tion. As regards sheep raising, our
people must insist that our Legislature
shall pass suitable measures for its
protection. Although this demand
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOTITH-V ri’,STERN BAPTIST.
failed at the last session, we believe
that, by proper means, an effective law
can be passed .at the next session.—
Georgia Grange.
FARMERS’ WIVES.
In a spicy letter written by Mrs. Ma
ry E. Favour, of Ohio, to a Northern
paper, she “goes for” the grumbling
wives of farmers. She does not believe
that they have as much cause for grum
bling as they assert, and affect to be
martyrs when they are doing well
enough. Speaking of self-improve
ment she says :
There is no more reason why farmer’s rives
should not find time for self-improvement ti, .n
why their sitting-rooms are not cheered in win
ter by flowers and vines; than why they make
heavy unpalatable bread and salty butter;
than why they live in ill-ventilated houses,
whose walls are black with the smoke and
grease of years ; than why they take no care of
their teeth, or work in a garden under a broil
ing sun with bare arms, when it would be more
comfortable to have them protected—as if a
clean smooth hand was not of as much value
to one woman as another, and did not go to
make up that which no woman can disregard
with impunity. In truth, for chronic grumb
lers, commend me to the farmer, both male
and female; they do not know how to live;
their end and aim is to get rich ; not that they
ever enjoy any of the advantages which riches
are supposed to bestow, such as a trip to Eu
rope, a winter’s residence in town, a college
course for the boys, a piano for the girls, or a
choice collection of books and paintings. Books
and paintings, indeed! To the ordinary far
mer a book is a book. One is as good as an
other, and the author of the least account. A
dime novel ranks as high as Dickens or George
Elliot, and is vastly more appreciated. Paint
ings ! These they buy by the square yard, and
prefer them on rollers like a map ; brilliantly
colored battle scenes, with a row of victorious
generals in the margin, are superior to the
choicest vhromos. No ;to the farmer more
wealth means more land, and it is seldom that
the wife is less grasping than *be husband.
More land means more work and more care,
and, being unacquainted with obstacles and
drawbacks, the weariness and heartaches, at
tending the pursuits of other people, they irn
agine that all the hard rubs come to them.
CORN AM) HOGS.
Experiments that have been made
very carefully for a long time have
brought out the result that about ten
and a half pounds of pork (gross) can be
made out of one bushel of corn.
The Journal of Agriculture, taking
this ascertained result as a foundation,
compiles therefrom the following inter
esting information: When corn sells for
15| cents per bushel, pork costs TJ,
cents per pound.
When corn costs 17 cents per bushel,
pork costs 2 cents a pound.
When corn costs 25 cents per bushel,
pork costs 3 cents a pound.
When corn costs 33 cents per bushel,
pork costs 4 cents a pound.
When corn costs 50 cents per bushel
pork costs 5 cents a pound.
The following statement shows what
the farmer realizes on his corn when
sold iu the form of pork :
When pork sells for 3 cents per
pound it brings 25 cents per bushel iu
corn.
When pork sells for 4 cents per
pound it brings 33 cents per bushel iu
corn.
When poik sells for 5 cents per
pound it brings 45 cents per bushel in
corn.
■ ♦ -♦
Practical Effects of the Grange.
One of the best signs of the times is
the vim, the energy with which our
farmers are beginning to devote them
selves to the duties of the farm, and
the superior judgment they are evincing
in the adjustment of their business.
Herein one of the chief results of the
Giange system is made manifest. The
interchange of thought in the Grange
hall, the information mutually ex
changed, the effect of lectures, the
reading of good periodicals, and the
harmony of interest that pervades the
membership, all these laudable trans
actions serve to elevate the farmer’s
condition, and urge him to illustrate
their spirit practically upon his farm.
The effects are seen in better agricul
ture, more economical dealing, a wider
range of usefulness, and a more profit
able utilization of the resources and
products of the soil.
In Maury county, Tennessee, sheep
raising has received a decided impulse
recently. The farmers there, during
the spring, for the first time made large
shipments of spring lambs to the
markets, realizing for them from three
dollars to three dollars and seventy-five
cents, according to weight. This
proved to be so profitable that farms
in that county are being rapidly stock
ed with sheep, and great inquiry is
made after the best breeds.
When will we have the happiness of
recording a similiar quickening of en
terprise in our own State ?
*
Fair Weather Ahead. —The Daw
son Journal says that the well founded
anticipations of an abundant harvest
this fall, makes the farmers pulse beat
merrily with renewed hope and energy.
The editor notices undoubtable vim
and renewed energy among the farmers
generally, and a determination to work
out their own redemption, and thus to
redeem the country. The future looks
bright, and by a continuance of pro
pitious seasons, our people will soon
stand again upon a firm foundation.
God grant this may be so.
Peanut oil, first made in the South
during the war, is now in large de
mand. It supplies the place of al
mond and olive oils for various uses,
and is lower in price, retains its flavor
and purity for a long time, and is less
susceptible to the effect of light than
olive oii. The oil is extracted entirely
from the meat of the nut by pressure,
the refuse being used as catt:e feed, or
as fertilizer.
MEDICA.
A CANDID PHYSICIAN.
It is not often werind amongst the medical
faculty sufficient candor to record any merit
whatever to proprietary medicines, as it con
flicts with their interests to do so. But below
we give an exception :
OPINION OP A KEIHJLA.II PHYSICIAN.
Boston. Jan. 1 1, 1874.
This certifies tiiat I have recommended tho
use of Dn. Ttrrr’s Expectorant for diseasos of
the lungs for the past two years, and to my
knowledge many bottles have been used by my
patients with beneficial results. Iu two case’s
where it was thought continued consumption
had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure.
B. H. Spbacge, M.D.
Hr. I'm I 's IMIIn are warranted harmless
and will effect a positive cure of these disorders.
They can be taken at any time without restraint
of diet or occuption. Price 25 cents. Laboratory
18 Murray street, Now York.
OK. XU XT ' 11 AIK UYF.
Possesses qualities that no other dye does.
Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it
can not be detected by tho closest observer. It
is harmless and easily applied, and is in general
use among tho fashionable hair dressers in every
large city iu the United States. Price .-Jf 1 a box.
Sold everywhere. Office 18 Murray street, New
York. oct29-ly
Consumption Can be C ared.
,4 FTEU being pronounced in a liopeleHH atage
I jL of consumption by an eminent physician of
Montgomery, Alabama, in 1355, 1 made appli
cation to an old and experienced doctor that
made that disease a specialty, and cured nine
out of ten of all the cases ho treated, and after
adopting his treatment, I soon recovered, and,
having a relapse in the army in 1862, was sent
home to die with phthisis pulmonalis, but soon
recovered, aftor being able to get the proper
treatment, and, after repeated trials upon oth
ers, I am convinced that this treatment will cure
nine out of ten of all that will avail themselves
of it in due time, and, as I wish to retire from
the practice of medicine, l will send the necessa
ry instructions so anyone can use it themselves
for $lO, or if preferred, will send tho medicine
with directions, sufficient to cure for $25.
Address Dlv. W. S. LUMPKIN,
mchO-ly Atlanta, Georgia.
Consumption Cured!
AN old physician, retired from active practice,
having had placed in bin hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple Vege
table Remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, astli
ma, and all throat and lung affections, also a
positivo and radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, aftor having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, feels it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellow’s. Actuated by
this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve
human suffering, he will send/ree of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for preparing %tnd successfully using. Sent by
return mail by addressing with stamp, miming
this paper. Dr. W. 0. Stevens, Munroe Block,
Syracuse, New York. meh23.ly
rrt am hk t iißi'j'i). Pjfj|
Send stamp for full information, Price lists,
etc., to REV. T. I>. CHILDS, Troy, Miami Cos.,
O. mayll.4t
'VTEVER fails to give a good appetite. It pu
-11 rifles the blood, and restores to the Liver
its primitive health and vigor. It is the best
remedy in existence for the cure of Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick
Headache, Chronic Diarrhiea, Liver Complaint,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption. Sorofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Fever and Ague, General Debility, Nervous
Headache and Female Diseases,
A REWARD
was, for three yeaiH, offered for any case of the
above diseases which could not be curod by
Clark’s Anti-Bilious Compound.
It is sold by nearly every druggist in the Uni
ted States. Price $1 per bottle.
R. C. & C. S. CLARK,
jan6.26t Cleveland, O.
ay’i* HKmhS Mvart’lior in tho greatest*
remedy of the age. Erysipelas. Tetter, ■
, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples and all blood<UV■
•Id to its wonderful powers. Don’t fail toB
Pure lilooil is the guarantee of health ■
1. If your druggist don’t keen it, send for ■
E. SELLERS A CO., Prop’s, Pittsburg, Pa. ■
m hM our name R. E. Seller’' k Cos. on I 'orionT^if_wr<>ppq-r_J
aprls*eowly-25t
* TO THE LADIES
SIOO in Gold Steward.
I WILL give 3100 in gold coin for any case of
disease peculiar to females, or liver disease,
dyspepsia, scrofula or kidney affection that I
cannot cure.
Do not throw thin away, my suffering friend,
as a humbug, but write* to me, giving a fall
statement of your condition, together with name
of your nearest Express office and post office.
I only charge for cost of medicine till yon are
cured, an I rem unbar there is no such word as
fail to cure.
Enclose two 3-cetit stamps for return postage.
Ml4B. T. J. GOLDEN.
mch23.6m P.O.box22fi Macon Georria
DR WARNER’S HEALTH CORSET
FORMERLY
Dr. Warner’s Sanitary Corset
With Skirt Supporter and Self-
JJj Secures Health TV
jf and Comfort
of € Hody * wbh
j/ Pat. Sept. 28. '75 f
Short Front, and Jan. 11, ,76. Long Front.
Agents Wanted. Samples by mail in Lon
don cord, $1.76 ; Satteen, $1.50. Give size of waist,
and state whether long or short front is desired,
Warner Bro’s., 763 Broadway, New York.
apr27.eow6t
WEEK TO AGENTS, old and young,
qp I 4 male and female, in their locality,
Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P. 0.
Vickery & Cos. Augusta, Maine. mch23.3m
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAVID McBRIDE,
36 DECATUR STREET,
ATLANTA, GEQRGTA,
MANUFACTURER OF THE
Best BUGGIES,
CARRIAGES, and
EXPRESS WAGONS,
EVER USED IN THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
Orders solicited and REPAIRING done on
short notice, and
CHEAPER
than can be done elsewhere in the city.
13aor3m DAVID McBRIDE.
EDWARD J. EVANS & CO..
Nurserymen and Seedsmen,
YORK, PENN.
QT7I? nQ Garden. Flower and Grass
IJ 122 Hi I-Tio Seeds, Seed Cam, Seed Pota
toes, Seod Wheats, Tree and Hodge Seeds, etc.
Bulbs of all kinds, for Spring and Fall planting.
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Treos, Grapes and
Small Fruits, Evergreens, Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs, Roses, Hedge Plants, otc. Enolose
stamp for price list; 25 ceuts for full descriptive
catalogue. jau2o.tf
toMIM Straw Stack!
FARMERS who want to got several bushels more
and grain out of ouch field than usual,
THRESHERS who want to make all tho monoy
yoHSipi.E out of their business, can have our thirty-
Tff-pftßo Pamphlet free by writing and saying where
they s.iw thin advertisement. Address TIIE AULT
'I AN Ar TAYLOR (JOMPAN Ohio
ma.v4.6te
CAHFIhD, BROTH& Ul
Corner Baltimore and Charles St.,
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
Watches Diamonds. Jewelry. Silver
Ware, Silvoi'-lriittcii Ware,
Triple Silver-Plated Icu Pitchers, Forks and
Spoons, Winter Tea Sots, Castors, Baskets.
Stock complete
CLOCKS, BRONZES,
FANCY GOODS,
LARGE MUSIC BOXES,
Sets for Communion Service, Badges and Me
dals for Schools and Colleges. Orders have
prompt attention. HOLIDAY GOODS A SPE
CIALTY octlS tv
’’ESTABLISHED 1846.
SHELDON* CO XINS & Cos
f MANUFACTURERS OF
PRINTING INKS
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Office and Depot—si I’ranlff or Street,
mar3o.6m NEW YORK.
MILLGEARING MADE 1
I 'rifAfiFJriSHAFTING.FIILLEYS AND HANGERrJ
I The UNEQUALLED JAS. IEFFEL DOUBLE I
Address, POOLE & HUNT,!
mcli2s-ly
THE O. W. MASSEY
EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN.
SCPF.KIOK TO A 1,1. O XIIUKM.
lii order to accommodate those wanting a
lower priced gin than the Excelsior, I will make
two other styles of Gin this season, One 1 call
the MASSEY GIN, the other tho GRISWOLD
GIN, and will warrant either of them to per
form as well as any Gin made except the EX
CELSIOR. Send for Circulars and Price List.
iun!o-3rn O. W. MASSEY, Macon, Ga.
UNIFORMS
IT 'NIMIWORLD
3a IT Pi Fj If vrfirru! u!
* Mmm Mmi io/ent mat/ be
tm change gt loail JYen ill arrant ana
posit it a nmform spued ofKnume dcsii -pd
Address. HUNTOON GOVEHNOfICriAWHtucE Mas;
mai'3-tf
MIDDLEMEN:!
IMPROVED U. 8.
Se win; Machine l
n*. A PERFECT WORKING FAMILY MACHINE
fowl sio.
Wo ,n for this machine, Ist, simplicity com
bined witli durability.
2d. It will not skip Britches, but is as sure as
the high priced machines.
3d. Its groat simplicity makes it the cheapest
machine in the market that will do GOOD work.
4th. The parts are all male by machinery, and
are therefore interchangeable.
sth. It makes less noise in rumiag, and works
easier than any machine in the market.
Cth. Unlike all other cheap machines the needle
enters nearly perpendicular, thus preventing
the breaking of needles.
7th. It will work on any material, from the
thinest lawn to the thickest cloth.
Bth. It has no machinery under the table to
need oiling, all the working parts being on top
and in sight. .
9th. It is a splendid Embroidering machine,
the peculiar construction of the needle allowing
the use of coarse silk for that purpose.
Send stamp for Circular,
FAIRCHILD A CO.
176 Bleecker street, New York City
P.O. address, box 1785. novlS iv
MISECSLLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLANTATION sdACH 1 N ER Y.
•' f Ji 'J i r fV > * i \ f i
/ p #
Steam Ginning Engines, 4-H.P. $300; 6-H.P. S4OO.
Wrought Iron Cotton Presses and Serewa, sloo@sl9o.
Faught’s Centre Support Gin Gearing, sllo@sl3o.
Cast Iron Cotton Screws, $75.
Nisbet Wrought Iron Cotton Screws, SIOO.
STEAM POWER COTTON PRESSES. Saw Mills, GRIST MILLS, Cine Mills and Kettles, Iron
RAILING, Ordinary Gin Gearing, HORSE POWERS. .Store'Fronts, MACHINERY and Castings
generally, at low figures. Send for Circular and Price List to
suaaoxiui.sx's iao.v works,
june3.3m MACON, GEORGIA.
MACHINERY! MACHINERY
We are now offering to tho pub.. ■ :'iIRE"UnNU \t Y ”TTNERY of evei v description ;and general
agents for the SWEEPSTAKES. SUSSELL. PUTk <'Ul 'WELL VTIiRATORS and SHAKER
SEPARATORS and POWERS; also have th. -•■ vof Single Threshers, both under and over
shot, and the Grant Fan Mills of all sizdk
We are offering Special Inducements to Gran
gers and the public generally,
an d-satisfaction, guar
anteed.
W ara also General Amenta for the celebrated Wood, Taber A M >rse and Bigelow Engines the
best and cheapest Engine ma 1s in the United States. Wo also keep a large stock, and have exclu
sive sale of the Buckeye and Sprague Mower* and Reapers, “Victor” (Jane Mills. Cook's Sugar
and Syrup Evaporators. Goo. Page <fc Co.'s Saw Mills, Studebaker and Molburn Wagons, etc.
Soud for Circulars and Price List.
J. BEN WILSON & CO.,
apr2o-2zn Noa. G 1 and G3 Bi/oad street, Atlanta, Ga.
TH K t A EORQIA
HOME j
IJSTS URANOE COMP AN Y,
COLUMBOS, GEORGIA.
Capital Stock $ 300,000 00
Surplus 213,390 97
Losses Paid since the organization of the Company 1,300,000 00
Will issue Policies on Dwellings, 1 >r ll ruses, Cotton Machinery, and all other insurable
property. W. 1. PITILLO, Agent, Atlanta. a.
AGENTS at all prominent points in the Southern and Southwestern States. declO.Gm
THE SINGER
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT! fir-gAi
THE WORLD’S AWARD
The World’s Favorite!
Weaving .Machine Sales for 1871 : jpL-%7 >-!
The tables of Sewing Machines sales for 1874 allow that 'nrawfM^lnnH
our sales last yoar amounted to 21l,<i7ii Machines, be
ing a largo increase over the sales of the piaivioua year. The 'dpv-A
table allows that our sales exceed those of any other Com- 'ljwSsssSMlli'W ffiPaKHl
pany for the period named, by the number of 148,8X2
Machines, or nearly'JTltrce Times those ot any
other <Join|;iuy. It may be fart ier stated that tlio salos of 1873, as compared with those
of 1872, show a relatively larger increase, beyond the sale of other makers. For instance, in 1872
we sold 45,0dd more .Machines than any other Company: whereas, in 4873, the sales were
Verdict of the People.
Sales in 1871 131,200
Sales in 1872 ai,7ss
Sales in 1a73l a 73 233,444
Sales in 1874 ti t 1,<57"*5
Which is nearly 150 more than was sold by the next highest competi
tors, and over 69,000 more thin was sold by all other Companies com
bined.
C. S. BEATTY AGENT,
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
mr Send your address to the above odices for a Catalogue of the celebrated BAZAR GLOVE
FITTING PATTERNS. They are the best, the cheapest and most stylish patterns ija the market.
Latest styles always on hand.
I}. W LEONARD, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
marSO.Sm
'H.UTILITYADJUSTABLE TABLK, j
M%v I><‘ raised or lowered In height to anit any person or pnrpoae, \
ibl lie folded compactly In a moment. Invaluable for cutting, bant- '
, ' and trimming. Arranged for aickneaa, no that the patient can '
ake meals, write or read with perfect comfort In bed. Special
tides for games, Inlaid with Chess and Crtbbage hoards; also, for I
•ibrarv Office and Children’s use. All in great variety of style, size,
fiai.e and price. Send stamp for illustrated circular. Mention tho
aper In which you saw this advertisement. LAMBIE ABARQKNT*
ole pinpiletora and Manufacturers, 793 Broadway, New York.
| J jnelO-tf
„ akNIODEL PRESS
'2. V and do all yoor own Printing.
Si V W-d Price, to 536.
TJ / BEST IN THE WORLD
% [ For BualnenA Mea
f i and Young I’rlntxm.
iISSmSiCw Thousands in use. Send two 3
cent stamps for a profusely illus
a.a V WaRmSSrSL tru*l m page Catalogue and
Ul 1 WlflESa Price List, entiUed, “flow to
- VjfLgp MPIU Print.” J. W. Dauohadat ft
\Jfj wnsgr iWfIHB > Cos., urn. and Dealers in Type
mm. and Printing Material, 484 ft 43*
3 Waiaat Struct, Philadelphia, Pa.
mch9.l3t
CHURCH.SCHOOL.riRE-ALAHM
I'ino toned,low priced,fully warranted. Catalogues
giving full pnrticularßA>ricce,etc.,eent free-
BLYMYER MANUFACTURING CO.,
664 to 6'J4 West Eighth St., Cincinnati, O.
ma7syleow.
11l A MTf fl AU persons who have read my
WHil I LU double-columh advertisement in
this paper, describing the Steam Washeb, ob
Woman’s Fkieno, to seud for new terms. 500,000
have been sold.
?une2.4t J. C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa.
BELt FOIKDRY.
Superior Hells of Copper and Tin,
HI SkMußl ll mounted wnli the best Kotary Hang-•
SB MttitWSM Q for Churchet, Schoolt. Farm*,
■P ■*_A'acfi>rie, Court House*, Fire Alarm*,
it l ' er Clock*, Chime*, etc. Fully
mmlMiF l Illustrated Catalogue sent Free.
VANDCZKN A TIFT,
™ T " 102 and 104 East Second Si.,Cincinnati.
apl.ly
* "
Agent* wanted for a new* permanent, and reapeet^-
Hebiulness, in which any active man or woumn can
ly make *5 to $lO a dav. One who had
canvassed before made in
► Manager,69
I st.,N.Y. “We know C. A.
to be rea po nal ble and re 1>
'< I und think he offer* Ajc n t* v ‘"
I mayll.tf
7
Send for Catalogue and price list of our Ma
chinery and Agricultural Implements.