Newspaper Page Text
The Farmers’ Index.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Are our readers aware of the fact that
this article in its refined form is now
largely used as an article of food ? For
several years past it has been largely
exported to Italy and ;Spain, mixed in
the proportion of two to one with olive
oil and then sold in the markets of the
world as “pure olive oil."
It is stated that in Maine, cotton seed
oil, without admixture, is used in put
ting up herring, the cans labelled in
French and sold as '‘French Sardines,
put up in the best olive oil.” Verily,
the food question is assuming new rela
tions and conditions: with the oleomar
garine (ox-butter), silver drips, (corn
meal sirup or glucose) pure cider vine
gar (sulphuric acid and water) and, fin
ally, cotton seed oil is sold for “pure
olive oil.” Fanatics of the Phillips and
Garrison school used to charge that the
Southern planters fed their Negroes (big
“N,” Doctor Tucker) on cotton seed. It
seems that they only anticipated by a
few years the fact that cotton seed would
furnish an article of food; but we will
venture to say that Yankee ingenuity
(no offense intended) first solved the
problem.
But, jesting aside, we are not the num
ber of those who would “hold up holy
hands in horror” and condemn the par
tial substitution of ox-butter for lhe genu
ine, corn sirup ’.for cane, and cotton seed
oil for the genuine olive, unless they
are shown to be unwholesome or other
wise unsuited for food purposes. Os
course we have no word of sympathy for
the vile wretches, who would poison the
consumer with dilute sulphuric acid un
der the name of vinegar. It was inten
ded to call attention to the use of cotton
seed oil as a substitute for lard in the
culinary department. We are informed
that the refined oil is largely used for
this purpose in these cites where oil
mills are located. It is claimed that the
oil is in no wise inferior to the best lard
for making bread, frying, and other uses
of the kitchen; and that it is perfectly
wholesome. With lard at seventeen
cents per pound, a proper substitute at
half the cost is an interesting and practi
cal question, and we are informed that
the refined oil can be had at seventy-five
cents per gallon.
It is a very short sighted prejudice
that would object to the use of such an
article. No sufficient reason can as
signed why we should not freely accept
and use this homemade Southern pro
duct, and thus contribute to the develop
ment of our resources and the encour
agement of a most praiseworthy indus
try.
The furor in the North which invokes
prohibitive legislation againt oleomar*
garine is all wrong in our humble judge
ment, especially as it seems to be confin
ed to the dairy interest and not to the
consumers? If oleo butter is proven to
be unwholesome— absolutely deleterious
to health, its manufacture and sale
ought to be strictly regulated so that
consumers may not be imposed on to
their hurt. But if it is so nearly like
the genuine cow butter in color, texture,
flavor, and chemical analysis, as to de
ceive the very elect, and it is not shown
to be deleterious to health, we can’t see
the sense of so much fuss about it, es
pecially since consumers seem to take
but little interest in the matter.
The manufacture of glucose syrup
from corn meal or other starchy materi
al, being a strictly chemical process and
involving the use of sulphuric acid—a
very dangerous substance—is much more
liable to abuse through carelessness, and
calls more urgentlyforlegislativeinterfer
ence and supervision than the other.
Yes thousands of gallons of manufactur
ed glucore are annually sold as “silver
drips,” “honey dew,” etc. We confess
to a decided preference for it as against
the best raw New Orleans syrup, as more
palatable and digestible; and only fear
that possibly we may sometimes get an
article that contains free sulphuric acid.
DALLAS WHEAT.
Last season the Department of Agri
culture of Georgia, distributed quite a
large number of small packages of this
variety of wheat. It has never been
claimed that the Dallas is absolutely
rust-proof, but only that it was hardy
and less liable to injury from rust than
other wheats. The reports from the far
mers who received these packages are
somewhat conflicting. Some report that
“it rusted worse than other varieties,’’etc;
but the preponderance of experience is
decidedly in favor of the Dallas, and the
result is a very considerable demand for
seed for the coming seed-time. We had
a conversation with Mr. Richard Peters
—the celebrated stock-grower—the other
day, during which he informed us that
his experience of the past season in cul
tivating Dallas wheat was quite satisfac
tory, and that he had reversed the un
favorable judgement pronounced against
it two years ago. Notwithstanding the
unfavorable season and his previous
hastily formed opinion of its merits, the
Dallas yielded him three hundred bush
els of fine grain on fifteen acres, the pres
ent year.
The Dallas has a full, plump, amber
colored berry, with stiff straw, and good
heads. It is not quite so early as some
other varieties, but its hardiness and
prolificness more than make up for this.
It is now selling at two dollars and a half
per bushel—not a high price for ordinary
good wheat, when the high price of mil
ling wheat and flour is considered.
OATS,
We hope the farmers in the Northern
half of the cotton belt have taken ad •
vantage of the reasonable rains to put in
a good area of early fall oats. Septem
ber is the month, par excellence, for sow
ing oats in North Georgia and adjacent
sections in the same latitude. If sown
thus early, the plants will have time to
take firm hold on the eoil and establish
a vigorous system of roots, and be en
abled to resist very severe freezes with
out injury. If the fall should prove fa
vorable to rapid growth, oats may be
tempted to make too much progress to
wards heading out. This may be easily
prevented by grazing moderately with
fight footed stock. Grazing tends to de
velop still more the root system and pro
motes heavier stooling of the plants.
Early sown oats have but one serious
danger—winter killing—to overcome.
They rarely, if ever, fail to make a full
crop if the stand is not materially affec
ted by this cause, the winter and early
spring rains being generally sufficient to
mature the crop, even if there be little
or no rain in April or May.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1881.
In our last issue we urged the sowing
of a liberal area in oats. We have no
excuse to offer for continually recurring
to the subject, except our sense of the
great importance of the crop—especially
in view of the generally insufficient sup
ply of corn.
BUYING CORN.
After all dispositions have been made
in the way of large areas some in oats
and other small grain, early barley
patches, etc., for spring green soiling,and
with the most careful and provident use
of the supplies on hand, many farmers
will perhaps be ccmpelled to buy “a lit
tle corn” before the next year’s crop can
be made. To all such it will generally
be found best to buy the amount fore
seen to be absolutely necessary, now, or
at least this fall. The indications are
that corn will be very high next spring
and summer.
The bought corn is in most conveni
ent form for grinding into meal for fami
ly use, and also for fattening hogs, etc.,
and it is better to save the home-made
supplies for feeding the horses and
mules. We are not apt to be deceived
and imposed upon with damaged corn if
we bringit to the table in the form of
bread. Thousands of mules died dur
ing the past spring and summer
from the effects of unsound corn.
Immense quantities of shelled corn were
scattered over floors in vacant stores
and warehouses in Atlanta, during tho
past season, and turned, and aired and
fanned in order to prevent it from rot
ting before it reached the farm. This
corn had the germs of putrefactive fer
mentation present in it, only quieted for
the time, and ready to develop, under
favorable circumstances to the injury or
death of stock fed upon it.
SMALL NOTES.
So-called SwEENY.-The term “sweeny”
is applied to a real or imaginary wasting
of the muscles of the extremeties, and
mostly referred to as being located in
the shoulder or about the crupper. It
is commonly regarded as a special evil,
and all sorts of cruel practices and nos
trums are resorted to for its cure. The
cause or causes of a general negative re
sult of the treatment is simply this, that
sweeny, or, more properly speaking,
wasting or atrophy of the muscles of the
horse’s limb, is, in the plurality of cases,
merely one of the results of chronic dis
ease of some part of the limb, such as a
painful corn, navicular disease, and con
tracted feet, or ringbone, spavin, etc. If
a cure as these ailments is possible, the
so-called sweeny will either gradually
disappear in the course of time, or will
yield to treatment; otherwise, the cure
of sweeny will prove a failure. In young
horses, sweeny, or wasting of the muscles
of the shoulder, is often a consequence
of unsteady pulling with an ill fitting
collar. In such a case, relieve the ani
mal from work, and apply, for some time,
once or twice a day, a portion of equal
parts of tincture of cantharides and oil
of turpentine. The contents of the bot
tle should be shaken while applying the
same. Liberty out doors, on pasture,will
be of additional benefit. Subsequently,
give onlv light work in breast harness,
or in a soft, padded, well fitting col
lar, until the animal becomes used to
pulling. —National Live Stock Journal.
Founder. —A disease that is too com
mon in horses, is caused most frequently
by driving or working the animal till it
is overheated, or more or less exhausted,
and then allowing him to cool off sud
denly without rubbing dry. A horse
driven hard for several miles, and then
hitched to a post in the open air in cold
winter weather, and perhaps forgotten
by the driver, who may be telling stories,
or smoking a cigar by a warm fire, the
next morning, if not sooner, it is noticed
that the animal has not eaten well, and
can scarcely move from the stall. The
lameness may be chiefly in one limb, or
in more than one. Dr. Creasy, in his
recent lecture before the Connecticut
Board of Agriculture, said that any case
of founder can be cured if taken within
thirty hours of the attack.
The first thing to do is to place the
horse’s feet in tubs of warm water, then
blanket heavily, and get the animal
thoroughly warm all over. The lame
ness is caused by a stagnation of the
blood in the feet, caused by being cooled
too rapidly after exhausting labor. The
warm water thins the blood, extends
and softens the blood vessels, and favors
increased circulation. In very bad cases,
bleeding in the foot may be necessary,
though ordinarily it may be dispensed
with.
Knowing the cause of founder, it will
be seen that it is much easier to prevent
than to cure this disease after it becomes
established. In the first place avoid
very severe driving and over-exhaustion,
but if abuse of this kind is unavoidable,
see to it that the horse who has risked
his life in the service of his master is
not neglected at the end of his journey.
Drive into a warm shed or barn, free
from cold draughts, and rub vigorously
till the animal is dried off. Give warm
water to drink, and cover with warm
blankets. In short, treat the horse just
as you would treat yourself under like
circumstances.
hr cure W
Is madelfrom a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare
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H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y,
JanS ts
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOMAN’S TRIUMPH!
MRS. LYDIA L PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS.
DISCOVERER Os
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
‘Tho Positive Cure
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ftr .J! thoee Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
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LYDIA E. k’IXKHAM* VEGETABLE COM
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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 net bcx.
febStf SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FOR ONEJOLLAR.
"THE BAPTIST,"
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
IS OFFERED
From Now until January Ist, 1882,
Fort. SI.OO.
jy 21 4t
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
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SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite,Nausea, bowels costive,
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Irritability of temper, Low spiriteTDois
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IF THESE WARNING'S 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 off!.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
<Dr. TUTT’S RANI’AL of Valuable Information and te
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h d 135 Writing Letters, Type, Figures,
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PLANING AND MATCHING MACHINE.
Special Machines for Car Work, and the latest
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C. B. ROGERS & CO.,
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Acme PULVERIZING HARROW,
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The best tool In tho world for preparing
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mm Especially adapted to hard clay where
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NASH & BRO., Sole Manufacturers,
‘ SSCollegePlace.NewTork
uly2Blot
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WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.—This celebra
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CORRUGATED AND CRIMPED IRON
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
MACON HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
GEO. S. OBEAR,
110 Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
STOVES OF A-TjTj ZKLIXTZDS.
QUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING: FINE CHINA DINNER AND T"A ’
Sets, plain and decorated. Flue Chamber Sets, Glassware, cut and plain: Silver and Plated Ware,
n-ulves, Forks, Spoons, Casters, Cake Baskets, Pickle Stands, Toilet Stands, Candlesticks, Syrup
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COOBCIHSTG- STOVES.
Excelsior, Champion, Menteo, Cambridge, Calamet, Eclipse and Southern Planter make, and
Kerosene Oil Stoves, and many oiher articles too numerous to mention.
Write for a Circular and Our Prices. Prompt and full Information given. Goods shipped to any
point. Full satisfaction given or no sale. ear Remember the address.
apl4 ts GEO. S. OBEAR, No. 110 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Bookwaiter Engines.
J EFFECTIVE, SIMPLE, DURABLE and CHEAP
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SffiraajiWiW F.VKRY PLANTER
BaSmS®■' ■■'l
Vuli Who runs a Cotton Gin or Com Mill should have one. Steam
P° wer is muc *> better and cheaper than horse power.
SEE OUR LOW PRICES:
jSEfillff ai -As ■M 3 Horse Power Engines24o 00
04 ” “ “ 280 00
•i. T u’v/ Td •• “ ’• 355 00
8X 440 00
■ , Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet.
'■ JAMES LEFFEL A CO.,
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HECE’S : IMPROVED J - H - ANDERSON, Atlanta,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, A g ent for state of Geor gi a
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tive circulars. gg&BAr
Manufatured by SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, N. C.
j I __ m ,
MUI BKflh H Hi If neglected, may rapidly dovplop
H into Q consumption. Ordi-
Sin n sip nary treatments will not cure
■I ' HD HVWL
MIJH AHtt H H B B B B B loßfl of tMte > hearing,
818 B B B B BHi HH ■ fli voice, weak eyes, dizziness, faint
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CONSUMPTION HAY T ?EVER |
1 Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Deafness,
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TIOsEINHALENE
A compound of tho most healingbalsams knownito medlcol»cienM, with
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/ <A\ ■WfWi.nnlication to the diseased surface, and its health-giving power is felt at
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'v or £ ?nna< i a to be returned if not satisfactory, Also for gale by
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••tent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State symptomsplainly,
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U n Address HOME MEDIC’' ” S. W cor. Tenth and Arch Sts.. Philadelphia,Pa.
■r julyM eowSt
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■ Protruding Pilw th»t Deßlng'H Pile I IBbIbW
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Je3o eowßt
TH Flira OF■!
A Collection of Sacred and Secular Music for
Elementary and Advanced
Singing Classes,
Choirs,
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By C. C. CASE and C. C. WILLIAMS.
The PRINCE OF SONG contains the result of
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THE PRINCE OF SONC.
Price, 75 Cents each, by mail, $7.60 per dozen by
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CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.
/pk SIZES AND PRICES.
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my 26 ts
ESTABLISHED 1841.
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febl7tf __
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june23-3m
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ap2Btf
CLINTON H. MENEELY BELITcO?,
Successor to
MENEELY A. KIMBERLY,
BELL POUNDERS, TROY, N. Y.
Manufacture a supeiior quality of BELLS
Special attention given to CHURCH BELLS.
»ar Catalogues sent free to parties needing bells.
july2l3m
Power UU fl kw
HUMPHREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
In use twenty years. The most safe, simple, eco
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"novl3.tf
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son ACo Portland, Maine. my27.lv
a week in your own town. Terms and $5
FlluO outfit free. Addrees H. Hallbtt A Oe.,
Portland, Maine. may 26-ly.
T WILL GIVE YOU ROSY CHEEKS. RENEW
I YOU. Tested 30 years. Hurley’s Syr. Bars, and
Potash, Louisville, Ky. may!2 ly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTABLISHHD 1780.
SKTfCOMPLKTE IN TERRY, »58.
SET COMPLETE IN PLUSH, »64,
Parlor, Lodge and Church Furniture.
No charge for packing. Send for illuotnUd
catalogue. SHAW. APPLIN A CO.,
mrlt) eowfim 27 Sudbury Street, Boston.
HOOK&HASTINGS
BOSTON, MASS,
Builders of the Grand Organ for the Cincinnati
Music Hall; lhe powerful Centennial Organ; the
great Organ 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 81,000, and
upwards.
MUSIC COMMITTEES, ORGANISTS, and
others are invlted'lo apply to us direct for all'lnfor
mallon connected with our art. Descriptive circu
lars and specitieatinus furnished on application.
Organs in great variety tor sale at
bargains to purchasers. feblO-eow26t
>The Great 1 I PUT.
Church Llbtl I«
FRINK’S I’nt ent Reflectors give
the Mont Powerftil. the Softest,
ChcspcMt and the llvut Light known
for Churches. Stores. Show Windows.
Parlors. Banks. Oflices. Picture Galler
ies, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and ele
gant designs. Send size of room. Get
circular and estimate. A liberal discount
to churches and the trade.
I. P. FRINK, 551 Pearl St.. N.Y.
my 26 eow2ot
TOIOUR HIME Wo’as wi
IV New styles, best artist-: Bouquets, Birds,
Gold Chromos, Landscapes, Water Scenes, etc.— no
two alike. Agent's Complete Sample Book, SSe.
Great variety Advertising and Bevel-Edge Card*.
Lowest prices to dealers and printers. 100 Saw
pies Fancy Advertising Cards, 50c. Address
STEVENS BROS., Box 22, Northford, Ct,
dec9 eowly
Wanted for GOLDEN DAWN
Or Light on ths Great Future in this Life through
the Dark Valley and In the Life Eternal. ILLUS
TRATED. Sells fast. Fays over
cfe-f A MONTH FOB
qSIUU agents.
Send for circular and terms. Also send address
of two or more book sgvnts and 10 cents for cost
of mailing, and receive the People’s Magazine o<
choice literature free for six months. Address
P. W. ZIEGLER ds
feb»-tf9ls Arch St., Philadelphia, P
STOVE PIPE SHELF
fflWg «N 0 UTENSIL STAND.
AGENTS WANTED for tte
most convenient article ever otferfly
to housekeepers. Agents meet wttb
greater success than ever. ODe < Lgenf
mode 8192 in 15 days, another W
In ft davs, another in 1 day. Boxin* aM
Frel*nt Free to Axenta. Send for circular* W
Dearest address. J. E. SHEPARD A
Cincinnati, O-, or St. lAHtia/Mb
augl eow.39t
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR & CO.,
North Howard street, JnnGnOg
Baltimore,Md. 1 "
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
.nd coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc,, etc.
febl9-ly
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Fastest Selling Book ot the Age 1
foundations - a SUCCESS,
ness, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary
usuage, how to conduct public business; in /act it is a
complete Guide to Success for all chesses. A. family
necessity. Address for circulars and special terms,
ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., SL Louis, Mow
OCtl6.i>
SSOO Reward.
WE will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, or Costiveness 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, containing
30 Pi 4/ ,25 cents. For sale by all Druggists, re
ware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine
■ manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & 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
NEW RICH BLOOD!
Parsons’ Purgative Pills make New Rich
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
may be restored to sound health, if such a thing
be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps.
/. S. JOHNSOJi «C CO., Boston, Mass*
formerly Bangor, Me. U>
•JK Fashionable Cards, no two alike, with
name 10 cents, post paid. Gao. B.
Rkkp & Co, Nassau, N. Y. ootlß.ly
Standard Biography
Qof PRESIDENT GARFIELD.' 4
RSOPacem Able Author.. Fine niuetrutlone, New,
Rntbcntlo, Complete, linearly life, neo into promin
ence as a Soldier and Lesiai.tor; election to the IJrest
,ncy; the formation ot lus Cabinet; the contest in Con.
areas; the Attempt on his Life; his Surgical Treatmen t a„4
Convalescence, all fully dleeiissed. TTio Fn.teat Setting
Book of the Buy. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere
For <.'.11 Particulars address at once,
J. C. McCVBDY & CO.. Philadelphia, Fa.
my!2 ly
rtD/T I ML’ SHOtoSI.uOO; 2 to 82 STOPS
ORGAjN S
dcc9-tf Washington, N.
This remarkable mcdU
cine will cure
Splint,Curb, Callous, &c-
J W or any enlargement, an 4
w will remove the bunct
without blistering or caus
ing a sore. No remedy
iK ever discovered equals it tor
H I certainty of action in stop-
■ W ping the lameness and re-
Tl Ej . moving the bunch. Price f 100. Send for ill us
-11 f 1 isjtratcd circular giving positive proof, and you»
1 fi 1 nearest agent’s address. Kendall** Spav«
WJVatin Carets sold by Druggist*, 09
•ent by Dr. B. J. Kendall Sc Co., Enosburg Falls, Vermont-
I febl7-tf '
DIAIIAC 0. SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS
■ lANUd & and shipped to all parts of the
fiDBAiIC 11 country. PRICES LOW and
UliyPtllO il terms of payment
for Catalogue- HORACE WATERS & CO-
Manufacturers and dealers, 826 Broadway, New York.
augll 6t
SHELDON COLLINS,
MANUFACTURER OF
Black- and Colored Printing Inks.
New York, 26 Frankfort St; Philadelphia, 727
Sansom St.; Black Inka Works, Point Breeze Phil
adelphia ; Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort Bt_
New York. Jy2o-ly
rn'7O A WEEK. *l2 a day at home easily
Jp / mai e- Costly outfit urea. Address Tbvb
& Co. Augusta .Maine. myu7.ly
7