Newspaper Page Text
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The Southern Fanner.
THE SECRETS OF ECONOMICAL
MANAGEMENT.
Bays Alexander HyJe, in the New
York Times: “ We see »o many farmers
working hard from the beginning of the
year to its end, with jucb small results,
that we do wish to impress upon the
community the true principle oi econo
my a farmer’s wife once expressed to us
in one word—calculation. We found
her a slender looking woman, surrounded
by a flock of children, and haying the
care of a dairy of a dozen cows, with no
Bridget to assist her, and still every
thing moved on like clock work. The
children were tidy, the house neat, the
cooking nice and the butter of gilt edge
quality. We watched her to study the
seoret uf her economical management.
Bhe never seemed to be in a hurry, cer
tainly never ia a fret, but went from one
thing to another as calmly and as pleas
antly as the butterfly goes from one flower
to another. We noticed that she had
every convenience for her work. Water
fl wed constantly in her kitchen and dairy
room, and her churning was done by dog
power. We were satisfied, however,
that the secret of her efficiency was not
in churns, dogs, water, nor any other
convenience for labor, and we finally
asked, “ How do you accomplish all
your work with such apparent ease?”
With a toBB of her head and a pleasant
smile she replied: 1 By calculation.
Before I go to bed I set my table and
make all arrangements for breakfast
Be/ore I get up in the morning I think
over the labors of the day and plan
everything out, assigning its duty its
time, and when the time comes I attend
to the duty—and now the time has
come tor me to skim the milk; so please
excuse me.' Upon this she bowed her-
Belf out with the grace of a queen. We
could not help thinking—happy is the
farmer that has such a help-mat*.”
SUMMER FALLOW.
Which ia the wise tarmer and which
the fool L the one who adopts the summer
fallow By stem or the one who aiecards
it ? In traveling through the State last
week we saw many a plow turning the
summer fallow.
The word fallow is an old one. It is
allied to the Latin palliaus, meaning a
pale rod or a pale yellow, as a fallow
deer or a fallow greyhound. So we call
a piecd of land which has been plowed
without being sowed fallow, from the
yellow color of the naked ground. Then
a fallow has come to mean land that has
lain a year, more or less, untUled or un*
seeded, or the plowing or tilling of land
without sowing it for a season; aa
11 Bummer fallow properly conducted
has ever been a Bure method of destroy
ing weeds.” Thus Sinclair says: By a
complete fallow land is rendered tender
and mellow. Mortimer says: The
plowing of fallows is a benefit to land.
WVbeter Bays: Fallow ground is left
milled and unaowed after having been
plowed ready for culture. The English
eay that a fallow gives land a better
tilth than by a fallow crop. A green
fallow is one in England, where land is
rendered mellow and clean from weeds
by cultivating some green crop, aa tur>
nips, potatoes and is more common than
a naked fallow. In Michigan the custom
is to plow the fallow along in May or
June, allow it to lie idle until Septem
ber, when it is sowed to wheat and
seedt d to clover or timothy. Thus it
takei two years with this system ol sum
mer fallow to get one crop of wheat.
Can the farmer afford it ? la this the
best way to fertilize land ? v/ill it pay
internet on land worth $50 per acre,
which would be $6 for the two years at
*dx per cent.
BEES AND HONEY.
Tne precise distance that bees will fly
in search ol foliage, I am unable to state
Borne consider three miles tc be the ex
treme limit, while others place it as high
a3 twelve miles. The most satisfactory
results may be expected if abundant
stores can be found within two miles. It
is evident that they will work more
freely upon blossoms at some little dis
tance than when tbeee are very near the
apiary. If I should sow anything with
a view to a supply of honey, I should
prefer that it should not be in the imme
diate vicinity to the hives. Their fl ghts
are evidently modified by local condi
tions. During the large yield from bass
wood in 1874, as the blossoms failed in
the valley, the bees continued bringing
in the same quality of honey, following
the bass-wood day by day, as it opened
on the hills, until the first week in Au*
gust, when they still came heavily load'
ed, but very tired from a long flight. ]
drove to the heights, six miles distant,
and found that bass-wood was then just
coming into bloom. I immediately
moved/orty-eight swarms to this loca
tion, and in the following week these
forty-eight colonies gave me one ton o(
surplus honey, while the seventy-one
swarms left at home did not secure one
half that amount, yet they continued
working upon the same ground during
the entire period. This is a fine illustra
tion of the advantage of obtaining forage
within a reasonably short distance,
have never had direct proof of the effect,
yet thero is ground for the belief, that,
if honey could not be found nearer, bees
would not fly the distance named with
out being gradually led along by newly
opening bloss -ms, as in tbe case men-
tioneil.—[Qu'nby’s New Bee Keeping.
pound of sugar to a pound of fruit. Mix
well and cook for one hour, stirring all
the time.
CORN AND TOMATOES.
If corn is boiled on the cob, and then
cut off and canned with tomatoes, in the
usual manner ot canning tomatoes, it will
keep well and be an excellent dish. Have
twica as much tomatoes as corn.
SWEET PICKLE.
For seven pounds of fruit take three
pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, half
an ounce each of unground cloves and
cinnamon. Boil the fruit till soft, then
put it in a syrup made up ot the other
ingredient*; boll all together five min<
utee, and pour into jars.
PEACH PIE.
Pare and halve ripe and luscious
peaches. Never use infeiior fruit for a
pie. Line your diah with a good crust
and lay in your peaches, the hollow
parts up. Sprinkle on these half a cup
of white sugar. Add some bits of but
ter and a little brandy; cover and bake.
SPANISH PICKLED ONION.
Out onions into slices, put a layer of
them into a jar, sprinkle with salt and
cayenne pepper. Then add a layer of
onions and season aa before. Proceed in
this way until the jar is full,and pour
cold vinegar over all till covered. Will
be fit to use in a month.
PICKLED CABBAGE.
Take two gallons of cider vinegar;
of ground cinnamon, cloves and allspice,
each a teaspoonlul; put them in a thin
cloth, tie them in with the cabbage, and
just let it come to a boiling heat in a
porcelain pot. Then put it in a jar
cover tightly, and set it away in a cool
place.
CUCUMBER CATSUP.
Orate large cucumbers be'ore they be
gin to turn yellow; drain out the juice
and put the pulp through a sieve to re
move the seeds; fill a bottle half full of
the pulp, discarding the juice, and add
the same quantity of good vinegar ; cork
tightly ; when used add salt and pepper,
but salt kills the vinegar if put in when
making. This is almost like fresh sliced
cucumber when opened.
CLEANLINE8S AND HEALTH.
We are desired to remind housekeep
ers that when they commence the peri
odical renovation of their domiciles, es
pecial attention should be given to cel-
lars. They should not only have the
benefit of thorough ventilation, but
they should be whitewashed, and aoy
particle of decaying vegetable matter or
other objectionable substance removed.
Scrupulous care in these particulars may
prevent sickness.
Religious Reading.
Oh I why should tho spirit of mortal bs proud T
like a twlft-fleetlLg mataor, Ukaafaat-flylng cloud,
A flash ol ths lightning, a break of tha wave,
He pastei from life to rest in his grave.
Tha leavea of tha oak and the willow aball fade,
Be ecatterel around and together b« laid;
And the young and the eld, the low and tha high,
£hall moul ler to dust and togeth r ahsll lie.
The Infant a mother attended and 1 md,
Tbe mother that Infsnt’a affections who proved,
The lather that mother and Infant who bleat,
Each, all are away to that dwelling to reat.
The maid on whoae brow, on whose ohtek, In whoas
eye,
Shone beauty and pleasure — her triumphs are by;
And sl.ke from the minds of tbe 1 sing erased
Are the mem'ries of those who 1 >vod her and praiaad
The h\nd of tha king that the sceptre hath horns
The b ow of the priest that tha miter hath worn,
The eye of the sage, and the heart of the brave,
Are hidden and lost in tha depths of the grave.
The peasant whose lot was to sow and to rear.
The herdsman, who climbed with his goats up tha
The beggar, who wandered in search ol hie breed
Have faded away like the grass that we tread.
So the multitude cornea, even those we behol L,
To repeat every tale that has often b*r n told.
For we are tha same that our fathers hare been,
ft e see the same lights that out father* have seer
We drink the same stream, we see the ssme sun,
And run the same ooona our lathers have run.
The thoughts we
From the death
shrink,
To ths life we are clinging our fathers did cling,
But it ip eds fiom ns all, like the blid on the wing.
They laved- but tbe story they cannot unfold ;
They scorned—but the heart of the haughty la cold
They grieved-bnt no wall from their slumber* will
They joyed-but the voice of their gladness is dumb
They died—ah! they died—and we moruli who now
are treading the turf that lies over their brow.
And make in their dwellings onr transient abode,
Meet the thing* they have met on their pilgrimage
road.
Tea, hope and despondency, plcasare and pain,
Are mingled together in sunshine and rain,
And the smile and tha tsar, and the song and tbe
dirge,
Still follow eaeh other like surge upon surge.
’Th tbe wink of au eye, 'tie the draught of a breath
From the bloMom ot health to the pellor of death,
From the gilded it loon to the bier and the shroud
Oh 1 why should the spirit of mortal be proud ?
•olid rock, mastering himself ? Or one
bearing a hopeless daily trial remain
silent, and never tell the world what it
was that cankered his home peace?
That is strength. He who, with strong
passions, remains chaste—he who, keenly
sensitive, with manly power of indigna
tion in him, can be provoked, yet can
restrain himself and forgive—these are
strong men, spiritual heroes.—[Observer.
Ball at Newport f 1781.
‘Probabilities” From Josh Bil
lings.
About the hardest thing a fellow kan
do iz to Bpark 2 gals at one time and pre
serve a good average. Try it.
Don’t dispize your i.poor relaahuns-
Tbey may be taken suddenly ritch sum
day, and then it will be awkward to ex
plain things to them ; undoubtedly so.
Next to a klear konschience for solid
cum fori cums an easy boot. Try both
If a young man hain’t got a well bal
anced head, I like to see him part his
hair in tbe middle. Don't yru ?
I don't take any fooliah chinces. If I
war called upon to mourn ox er a dead
mule, I should stand in front cv him and
do my weeping.
There is no man bo poor but what he
can afford to keep one dog, and I have
se^n them so po tr that they could afford
to keep three. •
I say to 2 thirds oi the rich people in
this world, make tbe most of your
money, for it makes the most of you.
Happy thought.
I never argy agin a success when a rat-
tlesnaix’s head’s sticking out of a hole.
I bear off to the left and say to myself
that hole belongs to that snalk.
The infidel argys just as a bull duz
chained to a post. He bellows and eaw h
but he don’t get loose from the post, I
notiss. Not much.
I thank the Lord that there ia one
thing in this worid that money kant
buy, and that is the wag ov a dog’s tail*
Yure unkle.
I have seen men so fond of argument
that they would dispute with a guide-
board at the forks by a kuntry road
about the distance to the next town.
What fools.
There are but fu si.hts in this life
more sublime and pathetick than tu see
a poor but virtuous young man strug
gling with a mustach. It iz thus.
I notice one thing, tbe man who rides
on the kara every day is satisfied with
one seat; but he who rides once a year
wants 4. That’s so.
Flattery is like colone water, to be
smelled of, not swallowed.
Tbe man whom you kant git to write
poetry or tell tho truth until you git
him half drunk aint worth ‘he invest’
ment.
Whenever I see a real hansum woman
engaged in the wimmin’s rights bizzaess
I am a going to take off mi hat and jine
the proceaahun. Bee if I don’t.
Cheaper Than Machines.
..In Breklug to invent a troche to
take away tho odor [of onions, a Quebec
druggist invented something that re
moved his breath altogether. The man
who gets ahead of an onion has got to
peel his coat.
WHEN JESUS COMES.
Southwestern Presbyterian
There ia one very sweet sense in which
"Jesus comes” to his own 'ollowers in
these days. He doefl not come in fleshly
form, as he did eigbteen centuries ago;
nor does he come amid cloud and celes
tial splendor, as he will at the final judg
ment; but in spirit, seen by the eye of
faith, Jesus draws delightfully near to
those who seek for his presence. He
comes to tbe awakened penitent, who
cries out to him, "Come, and take away
my stony heart, and make it a heart of
flesh.” Already you may hear his knock
at your heart, and his loving voice, "If
thou wilt open tbe door, I will come in
unto thee and sup with thee, and thou
with me.”
Hasten to let him in 1 He will not be
satisfied with a closet or a corner of your
heart, or with a paltry share ot your
thoaghts, grudgingly given. He wants
every room—your faculties, affections,
and will, must all be surrendered to him.
The key of your purse must be his, too.
Don’t plead that you are not worthy that
he should come under your roof. He
loves to stoop to the lowly in spirit. He
will bring his own entertainment with
him when he “sups” with you. You
will be fed with more than angels’ food
when the King sitteth at the table. This
is the very essence of conversion—to turn
out at tbe door and convert your
heart into a dwelling-place for the sin
ner’s friend.
admit him, for tbe human brca«t
Ne'er entertained ao kind a guest;
Admit him, sod >ou won't expel,
For where he cornea, he cornea to dwell.
The richest and most joyous hours in
a believer’s experience are those in which
he tasted of Christ's presence in close
spiritual communion. The believer feels
the warmth and the light of his counte
nance. His left hand is unaer our
head, and his right hand doth embrace
We can roll off our cares and wor-
rie i and doubts upon his everlasting arm.
Such times of close companionship with
Jesus are our holiest and happiest hours
this side of heaven.
Into sick rooms where his children lie,
Jesus olteD comes. No physician visits
so faithfully. Noble old Harlyburton,
of Scotland, said one morning to his fam
ily, "Jesas came to me in the third
watch of last night, walking upon the
waters. He said to me, T am Alpha and
Omega, the beginning and the end, and
I have the keys of hell and death.’ He
stilled the storm in my soul, and lo I
there was a sweet calm 1”
When Jesus comes in the house of sor
row, he spesks the same wondrous words
which he spake to the mourners at Beth<
any. He allowed death to come there
first to make ready for his own coming.
Is not this one reason why death is al
lowed to take our loved ones ? Then w«
are ready to send for Jesus I
^ Harper’s Mfg.r.lns.
Probably no society ’tournament since
held in any of the elegant aatin-hung
ball-rooms of Newport has attained the
lame ot that given in the spring ot 1781
at the simple hall known as Mrs. Cow
ley’s Assembly-room. The decorations
were entrusted to Dezoteux, one of the
aides oi the Baron de Viomenil. Wash
ington, who had come to confer with Ho-
chambeau, opened the ball with Miss
Chaplin, at that time the reigning belle
of Newport society. Rcchambeau and
his suite took the instruments from the
musicians and played the air, "A Sue
cessful Campaign.” Other popular
dances of tbe day, some of which were
footed on this occasion were "Stony
Point,” (named for General Wayne.)
"Merrick’s Graces,” ‘Xord Eath’s Gate,”
"Jnnooent Maid,” “Flowers of Edin
burgh,” "Hay-making,” "College Horn
pipe,” "Faithful Shepherd,” "Love and
Opportunity,” "Lady Hancock,” "Miss
McDonald’s Reel,” "A Trip to Carlisle/,
Freemason’s Jig,” and "I’ll be Mar
ried in my Old Clothes.” Dancing was
an art in those dayj. A celebrated ex<
pert of the time was Master John Trot
ter, who is described aa having acquired
"great fame as a man of knowledge and
experience. He is about 60 years of
age, a small, genteel, well-proportioned
man, every limb and joint proclaiming
that he is formed for his profession, and
the ease and grace with which he moves
on the floor evince ,tnat he has lost nope
of his agility by age.' Under the tuition
of such a master,” the writer goes to
hope, "we flatter ourselves that in due
time we shall be able to figure in a ball
room.” That many of the ladies who
"figured” at the ball just referred to
wereoble to converse with their foreign
partners is to bo inferred from the adver
tisement ot a M. Bonnemot. (Query:
Trotter and Bonnemot! —had the mas
ters of that day a tendency to punning,
and a desire of making their noms de
plume walking advartisementi of their
profession ?) This gentleman announces
that he has been a teacher of the French
language two years and a half in the
town and college of Providence. H<
presents his compliments to the inhabi
tants of Newport, and offers himself to
teach French. Of the coiflures worn on
this occasion we can gain some idea from
the advertisement of Benoni Peckham,
who "informs his customers that he has
furnished himself 4dth a new supply of
hair, and is now ready to furnish ladies
with braids, commodes, cushions, and
curls in the newest fashion. Also, cuet
and coverings for the head for those gen
llemen who have lost their hair.”
nlllOMST
Probably no one. Donbtleia we have all snf*
'ered to sone extent the disagreeable sensa
tion! which a disordered or languid liver oan
inflict. Sallowness of the skin, constipation,
nausea, vertigo, soreness in the vicinity of
the organ affected, a sensation as of conges
tion in the head, positive headache, a loss of
appetite, extreme thirst, a high oolor of the
urine, are among tbe symptoms whioh an
nounce a perversion or vitiation of the bile
The remedy of remedies for the above is
llostetter’s Stouiaoh Bitters, administered by
medical men; pronounced pnre and whole-
Do not Begin your Binging Glasses Before
Examining £< 0. Zmsrson’* Hew Book,
THE VOICE OF WORSHIP
XiritILK containing n
vY lion of Church Mi
ami Anthems. It is perfect.j
“chool and Convention hr
by them, and popular as a oomprehen-
eivo lamilv medicine, and as a speoino pre
ventive and remedy for ohills and fever and
standard Binging fl
T UB new 90 cti. od tlon of Plnn'oro (complex
sella tinelr and ratnnitza S2.no. Worcoror 01.00,
trial by Jury 90cti , are in constant demand.
EMERSON’S VOOAL METHOD, hr0 .
CMKBBON, tt.90. I* a valuable new book for Voice
Training, containing all the essentia a of stndy,
plenty or exerclio,, and pi In explanations, and
c sting much leu than iha larger works on the
same aubject.
r tbo MUSICAL BIUORD,
countries. D1b-
ue otuiuBuu nuu bowels. 09 Well OS
ipeedily remediable with this pop
ular and time-honored medicine.
to a wide extent
orders in the stomach
liver,
Children do not die of the cronp to whontc
Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs is ad
ministered. Parents will do well to remember
this faot and keep a mediolno, which saved
so many lives, in the houte ready for an eu
ergency. The Balsam overcomes a tendenc
to consumption, strengthens weak and heal
sore lungs, remedies painful and asthmatlo
breathing, banishes hoarseness and cores all
bronchial and tracheal inflimmation. If you
have a cough, use it "early and often.” *"
druggists sell it.
The reason why medical practitioners do
not hesitate to prescribe Dr. F. Wilhoft’a
Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic ii
a* follows: Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay A Co.
of New Orleans, its proprietors, have pub
lished its composition, and physicians have
approved it because it contains no danger
ous diug. and because it invariably proves
sucoeitfal. It is for sale by all druggists.
A college professor onoe said that "he who
expects to rate high in his olass mast not
expeotorate on the floor.” Much of the
hawking and spitting was, no donbt, caused
by catarrh, which the professor knew could
be readily cured by the use of a few bottles
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Coughs and Colds.—Those who are suf-
fering from Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore
Throat, &o., should try "Brown’s Bronohial
Troches.” 25 cents a box.
About organs, this fact is conclusive: Ma
in & Hamlin Organs have taken the highest
honors at every World’s Exhibition for 12
and hardware dealers.
South-Western Presbyterian
UNIVERSITY,
CLARKSVILLE, TENN.
REV- J. M. WADDELL, D.DLL.D, Chancellor
TUITION. 8511 A YKAB.
HOARD, 88 A YEAR.
Session, 1870-80. Open » Sept. 1, 1879.
Hoop Snakes Rolling Up Hill.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
TO RAKE POTATOES.
To bake potatoes quickly, pour boil
ing water over them and let stand a min
ute or se before putting into tbe oven.
MARMALADE.
One peck of quinces and two pecks of
•jfrles; pare And stew separately; take a
New York Herald Letter from Chios.
The skilled Chinaman could build a
shallow boat, drawing a few inches ol
water, with a propelling wheel in the
stern, and skurry up and down the river
nnder steam. But when you think of
the labor that would thus be ex
tinguished, the thousands who live on
the river, whore homes are on the boats,
who labor on the water from infancy to
old age, who have tracked and splashed
and waded through the shallow Peibo,
as their fathers did be'ore them, we see
what a serious economical problem is
involved in steam navigation. As I
remarked in Canton, there can be no
successful labor-saving machine in a
country where man is so cheap.
Dr. Alvord, County Clerk Masterson
and Mr. Leahy have just returned from
a hunt on Saline Fork, Arkansas. The
party had stationed themselves in tbe
tree platforms about Yokum Blue Lick,
and were waiting for deer, which came
there at dawn. The lick is at the bot
tom of a steep hill. Dr. Alvord sud<
denly noticed something like a hoop come
rolling down the hil^ and across the wet
lick. It was followed by three others,
which rolled to where it had stopped.
Mr. Leahy called out: "Hoop snakes,
by 1 Watch them, boys.”
The snakes played around for a few
minutes, and then, resuming their for<
positions, standing on edge with
their tails in their mouths, deliberately
began to roll up the hill. The gentle
men rubbed their eyes and looked again
—there they were rolling up kill
just as quickly find easily as they had
rolled down. At first the party ag eed
not to say anything about the matter,
as they feared their story would not be
believed. But Colonel Stark, at whose
plantation they passed the next night,
explained to them that the hoop snake
is able to thicken itself a little in front
of its point of contact with the ground,
and to keep this part of itself heavier
than the balance; hence, as the centre
of gravity falls in front of the bare, the
snake can’t help revolving in any direc
tion in which he keeps his "wad.”
WHO ARE THE STRONG MENt
We m stake strong feelings for strong
character. A man who bears all before
him — belore whore frown domestics
tremble, and whose bursts of fury make
the children of tbe house quake—because
he has his will obeyed and his own way
in all things, we call him the stroni
man. The truth is, that is the weal
man; it is his passions that are strong
he, mastered by them, is weak. You
must measure tbe strength ot a man by
the power of the feelings he subdues,
not by the power of those which subdue
him. And, hence, composure is often
the highest result of strength. Did we
ever see a man receive a flagrant insult,
and only grow a little pale, and then
reply quietly ? That was a man of apir-
itually [strong. Or did we ever see a
mAB Id Anguish stand aa if carved out of
The Hardest Mode to Die.
To be shot dead is one of the easiest
modes of terminating life; yet, rapid as
it is, the body has leisure to :eel and
reflect. Ou the first attempt, by one
of the frantic adherents of Spain to;
sinate William, Prince of Orange, who
took the lead in the revolt of the Nether
lands, the ball passed through ihe bones
of the face and brought him to the
ground. In tbe instant preceding stupe**
faction he was able to frame the notion
that the ceiling of the room had fallen
and crushed him, The cannon-shot
which plunged into the biain of Charles
XII. did not prevost him from seizing
his sword by the hilt. The idea of an
attack, and the necessity of defense, was
pressed on him by a blow which we
should have supposed too tremendous to
leave an interval of thought But it by
no means follows that inflicting of fatal
violence is accompanied by a pang,
though from what is known of the first
effect of gun shot wounds, it is probable
that the impression is rather stunning
than acute.
Plate glass is formed of silicia rev
enty-eight parts, potash two, soda thir.
teen, lime five, And AlluminA two patU.
'hrw Jackson’s Bast hw«et Navy Tobaooo
Cnoloeat In the world Importers’ prices
large and v (triable collect
A777ft4’\^TO’r l . | g.:r;!r;n.y, , vi
S77t n ?».w^ , rh'ir..gA , ::, l ffi!.. 1 :
CWiftarteeti8ttafW? ta ’
Oil AH. MITZKNIUB. P. O. R. 9M. N.T.O.
its well made Kle
per dozen. Specimen copies mailed
gKN p for.olreglara and eat stay t
I N Press. WHITE ROBCfl. i
(Sunday School tong Bsok.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H.DItaondfcU*. J. E. Dltaoa A €*•
Broadway. N.Y. «2 Chestnut it..Phil.
<hly regnlar In the
swel ls nan as name to dlseaio* at he tt"* *-
regular. He mav be at:*- ked by contagion
iso', and so may the trrogular, but he Is not c
i subjoct to outside lnfluenc-i. Tbe use of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
•cures regularity, and consequent Immunity from
CkneM ' BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
MURRAY HILL PUB. UO.. IBS g.Mlk at.. jtTf,
cm in ®i nnn *»
4>IU lU H>i,UUU makee fortunes every month.
Book MAt fra# explaining everything. Add raja
BAXTER * CO.. Bankers. 17 ft sit at.. S.f,
YOUNG MIN
situation. Addi
lanttaa.Man.Janawlli'
young ladles,
mmii .’■field, Msss.
ation onrly.Tled. Colleg ate andcpllegaprepara-
r conrsev Bevs.U.V.HpearA B. E. Avery. Prtn.
flffl FAX-With Btenoll Outfits. What cosU
flfllllll Habit* HUln IHseasw».
011IIM ?s*, 1 7?** j’Srv?
$350 ss," :
selling articles tn the world! «»•, ■VMll*
free. Address lay Bronson. Detroit. Mlnh_
Tncrn in MionTTt
Ck (,
AGENTS; REAIKTHIS
profits on 80 day*' Invest entof Cl(]f|
In Weatern Union. June 7 wlUU
r §*i., «SO. - two,
T^OTTX^WIO‘iT A* (JO»i
,n ^ t0 «
s. Address
The Weekly Sun.
I bread columns,
:.v’sus:‘* a “
FOR HALF A DOLLAR
THE BUN, N. Y. City
UPHAM’S
FRECKLE, TAN
-AND-
PIMPLE BANISHER.
A few applications of this
preparation will remove
freckles, tan, sunburn, pim
ples or blotches ou the face,
and render the complexion
clear and fair. For softening
and beautifying th skin it
has no equal. Price, SO cts.
Sent by mail, post paid, for
75 ots. Address
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN i CO.
24 College Place, N. Y.
SAPONIFIER
Ia the Old Reliable Conoentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying each oan for making
Hard, Hofb, and Toilet Boap qnlckly.
' IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH.
market la flooded with (so-called) Concern
TSted with salt aud
— Lye, which I
reslb, and won’t make toap.
SAVE MONEY, AN1) PUT THE
SaponiTTeR
TNE SMITH 0RG1H CD.
First Established 1 Moat 0ftrav.iVlT*lt
TnEIR INSTRUMENTS Dwss* » rtw *rd
value In all tho
LEADING UABSKV
OF THE WOULD!
Everywhere recognized as tbo FfMEtST
IN TONB.
OVER 80,000
Made and In use. Now Designs constantly.
Rest work and lowest prices.
gr Send for a Catalogue.
Trnit 51, opp. Waltham Si, Beaten, lass
“huW," ■eh'Hdt
has been before the public tbl
led by all classes,
tout the advice oi
physicians.
with and withou !
HUNT’N REMEDY
.ed from IIl„
and death hundreds of well-
HIINT'S HBMIKnV cores
nd all diseases or tbe Kldnoys.
iry Organs. Send for pamphlet to
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
THE0LDE8TAEE8T LINIMENT
EVER MADE. lS AMERICA.
&LES LARGER THAN EVER.
WARNER IRQ'S CORSETS
“pabIS'^poSItjoSI’J^
p^VibS^uWcob^kt
WARNER RR0B..1M Rrnadwav. N. V.
TkUt'lalai-Hease Islablfilieg M3.
Pensions
New Law. Thoman'ls of Soldier* and hetrs sn
titled. Pensions date b ick to dUchargo or death
Time limited. Address with stamp,
tIROBSR F- LEMON.
P. 0. Drawer. SB3,Wss*lt«i>«f m. P. C.
P AGLNTS WAN (ED FOR I HE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY omiEWnPi"
Itconla’n* fine historical engraving*
IMO large double column page*, and i* the mo**
complete History of the World ever published. U
Umrtoa^nt.^nd^^Ty^TeU.^ireAha^
other book. Addrees
NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00.,B>. Lnnls. Mo.
CASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORPINS.
viz: at I’ahis. 186?| Vizniia. :o78j Bantiaoo. 1*79,
’ fffSfirahtf cStatoir^ wfd Olrcffl...
ii Gold Mr.iw
ranted highe
TEAS!
The very beet good*
direct from the im
porters at Half tbs
ALL J tzPBI8S 'UHA Ju*5
81 and SS Vesey Btrset, Hew I*»».
lag ms his P*at-o^^i a *«Dr*M
dk. a. Q-. ROOT,
wfmrilLBwYwm.
rmM$ ss
will positively cure Female Weakness,sue
tng of tho Womb, Whites, Ohroi
Ulceration of tho Womb, Inclde
•oodtng, Painful, Supprcw-*
uatlon. Ac. An old and ro
•th A BalUrd, Utica, N.Y.
Uuohiiri
Utorlno
CATHQLICON
DR. JUDGE’S
M | The great Fattening Remedy and Blq
teosfcsasi
eyes bright aud sparkling: tl\* cbeeL-
'•lump and rosy; the breath puio rmd sweet. Price,
_ larger
kIv. Bend
sj&rioi
cure# and
to How-
Sold Dy all Druggist*—
OIL
r pure. Pronounced tho best by tho high
I authorities in the world. Given highe*.
d at 19 World'u Ex^osritlons^unl at Parla, M^jf.
A /3.T?'V r Pa WssmlwM tor a live Book
ik.lX.EjJN i M that sells fast. Chance for
all to make money. m aa» IS or
BUFFALO BILL.”
The famons Scout, Guido. Hunter and Actor -writ*
ten by himself—Is the IIveliesc and easiest book to
sell th«t ht* appeared tor yevrs. Agents already
ira are making big sales, bend at once and
-e territory. Tor circular* aid liberal term*.
FRANK E. BUM. Wssrtforsl. €«»■■».
PUBLISHERS UNION, ATLANTA—So. 87
yjrie ■':/
ESTEY
<*sv©RGAN
*ilr.
n p i
BEST!
Trra'&sKr.'ismi.
ILLtO.hyii.sll. (Howell A Go.
(Charlestown, Mas*.
Manufactory gRATTlEBORCyi
THE COST 3 ADVERTISING
For any Responsible Advertiser. Making Application in
Good Faith, We
PltFMIlANDTURM A WRITTEN ESTIMATE
Showing the Cost *f any Proposed Advertising (■ (be Leading
NEWSPAPERS OF THE UNITED STATES A DOMINION OF CANADA.
WE* PREPARE AND EXHIBIT
PRINTED PROOFS OF AgY PROPOSED ADVERTISEMENT.