Newspaper Page Text
The Farmers’ Index.
FARM WORK FOR SEPTEMBER.
In a large portion of the State cotton
picking has already commenced in good
earnest and “new cotton” has ceased to
excite interest. We have no new
thoughts to offer on the subject, but
would simply reiterate previous sugges
tions. While, of course, it is desirable
to gather the cotton as clean of trash as
practicable, the damage from storms of
wind and rain is the chief trouble to be
apprehended, and the only preventive
of injury from this source is found s n
gathering the opening cotton as rapid'y
as possible.
Every other consideration—regarding
the cotton crop alone —should yield to
the importance of getting it into the cot
ton-house before the staple has been in
jured by the weather. A little trash
will not hurt much and should not be
complained of if full baskets are brought
to the steelyards. One heavy storm will
do more damage to the salable value of
cotton than all the leaf that may be gath
ered by an average hand. The picking
should, therefore, be pushed from the
start, and for the additional reason that
corn and peas must be gathered as they
ripen and the time for sowing small
grain is near at hand, and when it ar
rives everything else must yield preced
ence.
[The wisdom of the above (written be
fore the late storm) has been illustrated
very recently.]
SHORT CROPS.
In many large sections of Georgia and
other States the corn crop has been,
more or less, a failure, and many an an
xious farmer is revolving in his mind
the question “what shall I do to make
the present supply meet the next har
vest.” It is an important, and with many
a vital question, and it is unwise to post
pone its solution until next spring when
the corn cribs shall have been empted
and the fodder poles stripped of the last
bundle.
“ Jl7iat shall I dos” The first thing is to
resolve to make the most of the little
that has been made—make it go as far
as possible. This applies well at any
time, but particularly when a short crop
has been produced. The fodder and hay
already gathered and the corn and peas
yet to be gathered should be sa'ely and
securely stored and only unlocked with
the key of necessity. . Every available
resource in the way of grass, corn-tops,
millet, pasturage, should be utilized.
Where rains have fallen the grass is now
luxuriant. It should be made into hay—
every pound of it possible. Postpone the
regular daily drafts on the winter store
as long as possible, by pasturing stock,
and feeding on odds and ends that can
not be well stored away for future use.
Rye and Barley.—Prepare rich lots,
dont stint manure, and sow rye (Georgia
or Tennessee raised) at the rate of two or
three bushels per acre, or barley at the
rate of four bushels, or mix half of each
and sow together. This should be done
at once on ground well prepared by deep
ploughing and high manuring. Very
light stock, as sheep or young cattle
and colts, may be allowed, in dry weath
er during fall and winter, to graze such
lots very lightly—enough to prevent too
early heading out; but no hoof should be
allowed on them after the first of Feb
ruary. By the middle of February to
middle of March (according to latitude)
the barley and rye will be high enough
to cut and feed to the stock in their
stalls. One fourth of an acre to each
grown animal will furnish plenty of the
best forage until early sown field oats are
ready for the reaper.
Sow Oats Early.—ln addition and
supplementary to the rye or rye and
barley, a few acres of good land should
be sown at once in eats of the very earli
est variety, and well manured so as to
come in as grain about cotton chopping
time, or even earlier. The Burt oat is the
earliest rust-proof variety with which we
are acquainted. Those farmers who have
seed of this and other varieties for sale
would do well to advertise the fact in
The Index. The main crop of oats
should be sown during this and the next
month—in Middle and North Georgia
and corresponding sections in other
States. Arrangements should be made
and plans perfected at once, for sowing a
full crop. If not supplied with seed oats,
buy at once before prices run up, and
while very heavy seeding is not so neces
sary.
As the month progresses we will give
other hints and suggestions.
SECOND QUARTERLY REPORT OF
THE DEPARTMENT AGRICUL
TURE.
Circular No. 19, under the above title
has just been issued from the Depart
ment of Agriculture. It gives the con
dition of the crops in Georgia on the
first day of August; some very inter
esting notes from correspondents ; a well
written article on ‘‘Fertilizers for Rice,’’
by Prof H. C. White, State Chemist; a
short and interesting essay on “Rust in
■Wheat,” by Prof. J. M. Glenn, and a
practical letter from Dr. Jas. P. Phillips,
of Clarkesville. On the whole the circu
lar is well filed. The “Notes from Cor
respondents” give the results of experi
ments with seeds distributed by the De
partment. The Dallas Wheat does not
fully sustain the high reputation which
• it has borne in certain localities as a
rust-proof variety, several farmers re
porting that it rusted badly. But the
trial was not a full and fair one. as in
most cases it was sown in midwinter
and even later. Quite a number of those
who succetded in sowing it early in the
fall were highly pleased with the result.
The following extracts show the condi
tion of the leading crops on the first of
August:
Corn. —The corn crop of the Sta'e has
has been seriously injured by drouth,
and to some extent by insects. In many
localities, upland corn is almost a total
failure, while in limited localities in
every section of the State the crop is re
markably fine. The rains have been
unusually partial, and in some localities
the drouth has been distressing. It is not
thought now that more than three fourths
of a crop of corn can be gathered. The
prospect for the State, compared to an
average crop, is only 78. Rains occurred
In many parts of the State during the
last week in July, but there are yet con-,
siderable areas which have been dry
since April.
The averages in the five sections of the
State are as follows, viz : North Georgia,
81; Middle Georgia, 76; Southwest
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1881.
Georgia, 83; East Georgia, 68, and South
west Georgia. 80.
The partial failure of the corn in 1880
together with the short crop of small
grain, followed by an unusually severe
winter, created the necessity for large
importations of forage and grain this
year. Owing to the continued rains
during the fall of 1880, a limited area
was sown in wheat and fall oats. This
necessitated large spring seeding of oats
—indeed, much of the wheat crop was
sown in January and February. The
spring-sown oats were materially injured
by the drouth in May, and wheat suffer
ed from rust. The prospect, therefore,
for a home supply of grain and forage
is at present meagre. It is not, how
ever, too late to supplement the corn
and small grain crops by liberal seeding,
in the early fall, of oats, rye and barley,
to supply green forage dining the win
ter and early spring, and hay and grain
next summer. Farmers, are therefore,
urged to plant turnips, oats, rye and
barley, in more than usually liberal
quantities, and to devote an area pro
portionate to the size of the farm to
grass, if soil suitable to its growth is at
tainable. September is the proper sea
son for sowing grass seed.
Oats.—As before stated this crop was
reduced in area by the continued rains
during the fall, winter and spring, and
in yield by the drouth in May. The
yield in the State compared to an aver
age is, of rust-proof varieties, 67.2; other
varieties, 69.9; fall sown, 87.4, and
spring-sown, 68.2. It will be seen, there
fore, tbat not more than two-thirds of
a crop has been gathered in the State.
Fall Sowing.—Apart from the neces
sity of sowing oats to supplement a short
crop of corn and small grain, the fall
sown oats are more reliable than spring
sown, especially if the former are sown
sufficiently early to take good root be
fore the freezes commence. They should
be grazed by light stock, to prevent join
ting, but not so closely as to expose the
roots to freezing.
Wheat.—The area sown in wheat was
small, on account of the unfavorable
weather for preparing the land and sow
ing during the last fall and winter. The
area sown was only 60 per cent, of an
average crop and much of that was sown
in January and February ; consequently
it was more subject to rust on account of
late ripening.
Notwithstanding these disadvantages,
the yield is reported at 78 per cent, of
an average crop. The varieties princi
pally recommended are the Purple-straw,
Dallas, Red May, Tappahannock, Fultz
and Orleans. A few other varieties are
locally commended.
Cotton.—The average condition of the
cotton crop of the State, August first,
was 81, compared to an average crop. A
reduction of this per centage may be ex
pected within the present month, as the
effects of the July drouth were not fully
manifested when the reports on which
these remarks are based were made. The
caterpillars are reported in some of the
counties of Southwest Georgia, in con
siderable numbers. In North Georgia
the average is 86; in Middle Georgia, 78;
in Southwest Georgia, 85; in East Geor
gia, 72, and in Southeast Georgia, 93.
Expensive credit has been indulged
in to sucn an extent by cotton planters
this year that serious fears are enter
tained as to the consequences to result
next fill both to planters and mer
chant’. Cotton culture on the terms on
which supplies have been purchased
this year, is only a deception and a
snare.
Farmers are noted for their adherence
to the teachings of experience, and yet
there is not a county in the State in
which experience does not teach the
wisdom of a self-sustaining system of
agriculture and the folly of making cotton
on supplies purchased at credit prices,
or even for cash.
The most prosperous farmers in every
section of the State are those who have
uniformly made their supplies at home.
Such farmers are to be found every
where, and are conspicuous for their
prosperity; and yet their neighbors re
fuse to follow their example and pros
per, but are eagerly pursuing the ignis
fatuus of all cotton on Western corn and
bacon, with the road in front of them
strewn with the wasted lives and wreck
ed fortunes of their exemplars. Re
monstrances against the suicidal policy
have been uttered until they have be
come painfully monotonous. Example,
observation and experience have taught
their lessons in vain. Figures founded
on false data lie, and the farmers are lead
to ruin by them.
Cotton Statistic-!.— The statistics of
the cotton crop in 1879 have been nub
lished in outline by the census office, ac
companied by brief notes regarding the
condition of the culture of that staple,
by Professor E. W. Hilgard, formerly of
the Mississippi State University. The
following table, condensed from the
Bulletin, presents an abstract of most of
the i nportant points :
Stales in order of Arres, Bales, Bales, Percent
production, 1880. 1880. 1880. pracre. increase
1870 ’BO
Mississippi3.o93,33o 955,858 0.46 69 2
Ge0rgia2,615,568 813.965 031 71.7
Texa52,t68,136 801,090 0.37 128 5
A1abama2,329,577 699,576 0.30 62.9
Arkansasl,o4o,7ol 606,980 0.28 144 8
South Car01ina....1,361,249 5.'2 M 8 0.38 132 8
Louisiana 861.862 506.764 059 41,4
North Carolina 892 982 389 516 0,44 168 7
Tennessee 722,601 330,6’4 0.46 81.8
Florida 24> 595 54 997 022 38.2
Missouri 32 711 19,733 060 1,483.7
Indian Territory.- 35,0 Ml 17,000 0-4 9
Virginia 24 1)00 11,000 0.48 5,910.9
Kentucky 2.667 1,307 0.51 26 6
T0ta1....,......14,428,879 5,730,969 0.40 89.7
How to get sick.—Expose yourself day
and night, eat tqo much without exercise,
work to hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want to know
How to get well.—Which is answered in
three words—Take Hop Bitters I See other
column, —Eqpress.
Chemical analysis fails to find the least
trace of ad iteration in Dobbins' Electric
Soap, (made by Cragin & Co , Phila., Pa.)
For sale everywhere. It is for your interest
to try it.
Women are everywhere using and recom
mending Parker's Ginger Tonic because they
have learned from experience that it speedily
overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or
weakness in the back and kidneys, ana other
troubles peculiar to the sex.—Home Journal.
Seeadv’t augll-ltn.
IntllTO UIMITCn EVERIWHEKE to sell
AuENTb WANIEU thebul Family Knit
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ap2S Sit
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KOJIIX'S TRIUMPH!
MRS. LYDIA L PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS.
DXBCOVKRKR OY
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
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For the cure oi Kidney Complaints of either sex this
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM’ VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at 48b and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price 91. dix bottles for |5. Sent by mail
lu the form of pills, also i the form of lozenges, on
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No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents Der bcx.
feb3tf SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
1881. 1881.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
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For health, comfort and pleasure, go to thia
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je23 2m
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
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SYMPTOMS OF A
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IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
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TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
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Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of fl.
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(Dr. TI'TT’S MAM'AI. of Valuable Information and k
I'neful Receipt* will be mailed FREE on application."
msy!2 ts
fe v 135 Writing Leiters, Type, Figures.
BEST PRESS!
■ S-Sr Ink, Reglets,Gold,Nippers, Case,Rack,
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ZZ Is 3 W. C. EVANS, 50 N. Ninth St.. Phila
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COLLINS
AXES.
The manufactu-
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brand of SAMT
W. COLLINS
Axes beg leave
to inform the
public that they
continue to
manufacture
(MSSUUUjKKKV
ilv M> fa'<»i«l>ly
known for more
than fifty years.
They can be ob
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Ask for them—
and take no
other. Prices as
low as any good
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Manufacturers address :
COLLINS & CO.,
212 Water St., New York City.
tny2ii :<m
AGENTS
teffISHOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
may 12 ly
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A GB.NTB WANTED for the Best and Fastest
/A Bali ng Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
redu ccd ; 8 pjt cent. National Publishing Co.,
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
MACON HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
GEO. S. OBEAR,
110 Cherry Street, MACON) G-EORGTA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
STOVE’S OF _A.LT. KINDS.
/"kUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING: FINK CHINA DINNER AND T’A
Vz Sets, plain and decorated. Fine Chamber Sets, Glassware, cut and plain: Silver and Plated Ware,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Casters. Cake Baskets, Pickle Stands, Toilet Stands. Candlesticks, Syrup
Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Children’s Sets, Communion Sets, Napkin Rings. Card Receivers, etc. All
kitMNbf Table and Pocket Cutlery, Tin, Stamped and Japaned Ware of all descriptions. Hardware.
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kinds. Wire Goods, Bird Cages, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Churns, Fly Traps, etc., etc.
COOTCIITG- STOVES.
Excelsior, Champion. Menteo, Cambridge, Calamet, Eclipse and Southern Planter make, and
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Write for a Circular and Our Prices. Prompt and full information given. Goods shipped to any
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apU ts GEO. S, OBEAR, No. 110 Cherry street, Macon. Ga.
Bookwaiter Engines.
ftdfcj [ BFreCTirg, SIMPLE, DURABLE and CHEAP
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Horse Power Engines24o 00
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TREATMENT the UniteJ States
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July 14 eowßt
HECE’S IMPROVED J * H * ANDERSON, Atlanta,
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jest) eowßt
FOR ONEDOLLAR.
“THE BAPTIST,"
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
IS OFFERED
From Now until January Ist, 1882,
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HAIR BALSAM Reztores Color-
Sept 28-U.
TO PRINCE GF SONG 1
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SECURES
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FKINTING OFFlCE—Established and com
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Avenue, Cincinnati, O. This is a good chance.
ap2« ts
CLINTON H. MENEELY BELL K
Successor to
MENEELY KIMBERLY,
BELL FOUNDERS, TROY, N. Y.
Manufacture a superior qiiflH'y of BKLLS
Special attention given to CH I BCH BhLI.S.
*** Catalogues wilt free to partUs net di g bells.
jiily2lßm
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTABLISHBD 1780.
| BHHHh 9 n hßb
BETfCOMPLETK IN TERRY, SSB.
SET COMPLETE IN PLUSH, $64,
Parlor, Lodge and Church Furniture.
No charge for packing. Send for illustrated
catalogue. SHAW, APPLIN 4 CO.,
mrll)eow6m 27 Sudbury Street, Boston.
HOOK&HASTINGS
BOSTON, MASS,
Builder, of the Grand Organ for the Cincinnati
Music Hall; the powerful Centennial Organ; the
great Or«an In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and
of over
1,000
CHURCH ORGANS
For every part of the country We invite atten
tion to our new style of Parlor Organ (of pipes
only) at prices varying from $450 to SI,OBO, and
upwards.
MUSIC COMMITTEES, ORGANISTS, and
others are invited to apply to ns direct for all infor
mation connected with our art. Descriptive circu
lars and specifiC’itions furnished on application.
Second-hand Organs in great variety for sale at
bargains to purchasers,feblQ-eow26t
PEkIQIAMC , or soldiers,
lUtAa I dvOlUlwW widows, fathers, mother! or
TIK A children. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions given
fl PlklK 0 * finger,toe.eye or ruptnro,varicose veins
Li I lH”r tiny IHbwmw». Thousands of pensioners sue’
soldiers entitled to INCKEA&E and BOUNTY.
IH, PATENTS procured for Inventors. .Soldiers
Iw «d land warrants procured, bought and sold. Soldiers
IR 'U‘nd heirs apply for your rights at once. Send!
I|| ) sy -.tamps for ’’The Citiien-Soldier,” and Pension
and Bounty laws blanks nnd instructions We
Wil van refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients.
IK I I Address N. W. Fitzgerald A Co. Pxnsion i
Patent Att’ys, LockTJoxsbb, Washington. D. 0.
ap2B eowßt
Wanted for GOLDEN DAWN,
Or Light on the Great Future In thia Life through
the Dark Valley and in the Life Eternal. ILLUS
TRATED. Sells fast. Pays over
SR 10f! A MONTH FOR
AGENTS.
Send for circular and terms. Also send address
of two or more book ag> uts aud 10 cents for coat
of mailiug, and receive the People's Magazine of
choice literature free for six months. Address
P. W. ZIEGLER 4 C 0.,»
feb3-tf 915 Arch St., Philadelphia, P
f The Great TlO
Church Llbnli
FIIINK’B Potent Reflectors give
the Motet Powerful, the Noftrtet,
C'heHpetet and the Bent Light known
for Churches, Stores, Show Windows.
Parlors, Banks, Offices. Picture (Galler
ies. Theatre*, Depots, etc. New nnd ele
gant designs. Send size nf room. (Jet
circular and estimate. A liberal discount
to churches and the trade.
I. P. FRINK, 551 Pearl St..N.Y.
my2B eow2ot
7(j
I V New styles, best artist': Bouqueti t Birdt,
Gold Chromos, Landscapes, IVafer Scenes, etc.—no
two alike. Agent’s Complete Sample Book, Sflc.
Great variety Advertising and Bevel-Edge Cards,
Lowest prices to dealers and printers. 100 Sain*
pies Fancy Advertising Cards, 50c. Address
STEVENS BROS., Box 22, Northford, Ct,
dec9 eowly
STOVE PIPE SHELF
Wlhk and utensil stand.
il AG EX TH SV ANTED for the
most convenient article ever offered
to housekeepers. Agents meet witb
greater success than ever. One %ffeol
made 8192 in 15 days, another >BB
tn S davs, another $27 in 1 day. Boxing ant
Frelirnt Free to Asente. Send tor circulars
Dearest addreas. J. E. SIIEPA HD <A <XK,
Cincinnati, 0., or St. Louis*
angl eow39t
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR & CO.» hOOC'd
North Howard street, pOfyVVjj
Baltimore,Md. —r
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
,nd coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc,, etc.
feb!9-ly
AGENTS WAINTED FOR
Fastest Selling Book of the Age 1
FOUNDATIONS of SUCCESS.
eySINEsi C Xfto P S<?<(iALFORMS.
The lawsof trade, legal forms, how to transact busi
ness. valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary
u -uagG, how to conduct public business; in fact it is a
complete Guide to Success for all ctasses. A Family
necesbity. Address for circulars and special terms,
ANCHO” PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mu
octl6 >
Reward.
WE will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, or Coatlveness we can
not cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satis
faction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, contain.
30 Pills. 25 cents. For sale by all Druegiste > •
ware of counterfeits and Imitations. The genuine
anufactured only by JOHN C. WEST 4 CO.,
he Pill Makers,” 181 & 183 W Madison Street,
Chicago. Free trial packages sent by mail pre
paid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp. ap2B ts
NJWRffItOOD!
Blood, and will completely change the blood In
the entire system in three months. Any person
who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks
maybe restored to sound health. If such a thing
be possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps.
I. 8. JOHNSOH A CO., Poston, Mass.,
formerly Bangor, Me. ' )
my 26 ly
4> E Fashionable Cards, no two alike, with
t) name 10 cents, post paid. Geo. E.
Reku <t Co. Nassau. N. Y. octlß.ly
Standard Biography
' of PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
850 Proos. Able ABthor«. Fine Ulntetratlonn. New,
Kjthentick Complete. Hid early life, ride into promin
ence as a boldiur and Legislator; election to the lYcsi
j ncy; the formation of his Cabinet; the contest in Con
gress; the Attempt on his Life; his Surgical Treatment and
( onvalescencH. all fully dieeusaed. Tn<> Fn«tcat
Book of the Duy. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere.
For full Particulars address at oncn.
J. V- McCUBDY & CO., riilladelnhia, Ta.
my!2 ly
MUd’AlVv** l h 0‘ io 82 STOPS
UIIItA Pi ANOH 4 125 up. Paper free’
V/ XXXI Adores DANIEL F. BEATTY*
dec9-tf w t. N.
remarkable modi,
cine will cure flpavint
Splint, Curb, Callous, fcc
or any enlargement, an<.
edit remove the bunch
without blistering or caus*
ing a sore. No remedy
ever discovered equals it for
certainty ot action in stop*,
ping the lameness and re
. Price 11 00. Send for illus.
ing positive proof, and your
lrc«s. KendalPeHpav
»l<l by Ilrutnriste, or
'ent by Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
||feb!7-tf _
Dlllinc A SOLD ON INSTAIXMENTS
f iMNUO Cb and shipped to all parts of the
HDCAIIQ II PRICES IaOW and
UnUMHO isl terms of payment enny, Send
lor CataloMne. HORACE WATERS dr CO..
Manufacturers and dealers. 820 Broadway. New York,
ai gll 6t
7