Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Mikun Ru
tV faltowiu* isymrt M liw imII of
—artog mi M • lk* Am
m wtMW hnoM by Mr Freak A.
OaMwy U Um Mtritvu
wi( m. TV- V Mim); ilm in
*W brat upon witch raa aut br found
arjwxr flwtds. v aarta of folds. wmiM
|M Iran Utr vffrcu mi nmmiir cnif-
V<lp It fc> ntao thaiivd that uputi
ivrariy rwr farm will M hrnisd a hug*
reto wi Mtit. If It in not tforr, it can
to- Mir rack winter by foding in *h*-L
all Uh> (tula and HoMor ruWd on (V
piano, and ft aren't hurt t bay A littfe
• -ala.tr Wilb such nraulta pntHsbie.
wbn_M r a little ei|te(imental farm
neat araaua T TV report to a*
<lai piece ol land pnt in our band* to
arorfc laat spring waa a field of tvrenty-oar
•even. which the oarnera wished to hare
a-w ia oate and needed to clover. The
taefcl had been cropped aeveeal ream
without manure. The aoil araa cf an
average fertility all over the field. A
crop of corn planted on it the previous
tear had made about aa equal growth in
jail parts, and all an poor that it war con
sidered not worth hushing, and waa fed
in the stalk, tla the farm waa a pile of
manure one year old, left from a cow
stable, which we were directed to pul on
thia field. The pile would have made
a root twenty or twenty-five such load*
a* wa buy lor a dollar a load. I esti
mated it to be worth fJV>. After the
ground had been plowed, we spread this
manure aa evenly aa ixanilile ever twelve
jirm on on* aide of the field, at an ex
ix-nae of sls for handling the manure.
The twelve acres manured yielded Did
biiahela, or 49 bushels to the acre ; the 9
acres unmanured yielded 180 bushels, or
20 buibela to the acre. The manure in
creased the crop 29 bushels to the acre,
or 80S bushels on the farm, worth 50
rents per bushel, or |lsl 59. The cost
ol preparing ground, seed, sowing, and
reaping was the same per acre on the
whole field. Ihe coat ot binding, draw
ing, and thrashing waa more on the
manured portion, but aa the straw was
twice as heavv we will let that halance
the extra work. The manure and draw
ing coat #bo; therefore fSO expended in
manure made an Increase In the crop el
1151 50, or a profit, pf jdOl 50 in one
season. In addition to thia the clover
made a good catch on the manured land
while on thq teat it hardly grew at all.
RslUst UmS Dairy Csss
Mr. Van Ilnien. a New Yoik dairymen
of experience and intelligence, says that
whea he thought of establishing a herd of
good dairy cows, he selected the calves
irons hie beat milkers and raised them
with great care, but so often met with
disappointment that he chauged his
tactics and procured an Ayrshire bull,
the calves from which nearly all proved
to be good milkers. He further remarks:
What we want ia to decide first what
qualities are desired in the stock which
we are to keep, and then get thorough
bred males that have thia character. In
breeding for dairy usee attention must be
mid to the pastures, to the kinu ol keep
ing and to the purposes in view. II butter
is the object, and the pastures are billy
aud the keeping generally at all below
really good, I do not suppose it would be
wise u> use Short horns. It might be
that grade Jerseys would be aa good as
any that could be choeen for tome situs
tiona. Ayrahiree would probably be bet
ter for general purposes, and the Holstein*
in some oaaee would no doubt be prefer
able to any other breed. What is needed
at firatia to decide upon Die requirement,
aud then got a male that comes nearest
to the choeen use. When this ia done on
all our farms we shall have much more
profit in all stack. It ia surprising that
farmers give so little thought tn this mat
ter, audit is plain that there ia room for
great improvement, and that it can lie
made almost without cost of monev.
1-et proper attention be given to tlio
matter, and we shall find auou the general
wealth much increased.
r*AM* Uprvata tor Kuril.
A oortrapondent of th Toroto Globe
writ**: “It is now upwards of 40 year*
Kinoo 1 tested th use of potato shoots for
seed, and I continued to do so for some
years aa an experiment, for at that time
my potato growing was confined to gar
dm produce. I had the buds carefully
picked from the tubers after they had
thrown out root* outside the parent
bulb; at the same time I had other
tuber* cut for seed in the usual way. I
planted three drills in the garden," side
by seed—one of cut tubers, one of sprouts
nd one of small whole tubers. When a
maturity or dally dug up three sulks
from each drill, counted and weight the
produce of each three, anti found that of
the sprouU fully equal to any of the
others, both in weight and numbera. The
second year 1 did the same, taking no
twins to dibble the sprouts, but scattered
them in the open drill* and covered
lightly. I went further, lor having
found a heap of fine sprouts on the road
--thrown over the wall by some sagaci
ous cultivator who had got his seed
poUtoee carefully turned and picked,
and had throwu away the vigorous
shoot*—l had some barrowsful gathered
up and scattered broadcast on a tew
vidgea prepared for she purpose, and
covered with mold out of the furrows.
The result waa most satisfactory. The
•prouta soon appeared over the ground,
aid the crop came to maturity much
earlier than that from potatoes planted
the aaue day. It must be obvious to
auyone who considers the matter that
once the tuber has generated the sprout,
it ia no longer of us*, for on digging the
crop the tuber—whole or cut—will fre
quently be found whole and detached
trom the roots ot the stalk. Why, then,
pick of! the first vigorous growth and
plant the tuber to produce a second and
more puny and sickly one ? Sprout* can
be planted much later than the tubers,
or, if at the same season, they will ootue
to maturity earlier, because they are so
much ahead ot the tuber, which, after
being planted, has to throw out a bud or
sprout.
rrall to tin-
Why cannot every former keep two
acres per head, of waste land under
fence tor a flock of ewes? My ex
perience is. that with the native sheep 1
can average three pound* of wool and
one lamb a year per ewe, without ac
cidents from doge, and not cost beyond
one dollar per head for keeping annually.
—Chr. So. Plantation.
If it coat only one dollar to sustain a
oemmon ewe, it will certainly cost no
more to support a pure-bred.
The common ewe* will average one
lamb per year and ao trill the pure-bred.
The price of a common lamb will not
reach beyood three dollars at the forther
est, but the pure-bred will find a ready
purchaser at from ton upwards to fifty
dollars, according to quality. If it pays
to raise common sbeep at ail. then, now
winch greater will the profit# he, if the
thoroughbred is substituted 1
If one ia not aide ti legin with
thoroughbreds, be can sod grade up hi-
Sock by using pure bred in tie*. There I
is mm assess why the am there dates
■y snl, ia aMr years, betsiair a- rt
■waned for lbs Urg* uumbef Sad fine
-j wall's of Its finrka aa ut other portioa
df the Ui*. sad ia time surpass, in
this Use. aay kaown ragkm of America
To thar lo the smtfc. who start now for
the purpose of ho lid lag docks of Um
various brvedaof pure bred stock, there
is ie the not far distant future no in
romfdermble amount of money, but a
fortune.
1 hat there is now an iacreasiag, and a
steady demand for better sheep through
out the entire wuitbern states, there is
no donbl, aod aa there are lew southern
'.'iedeta, purchase*, for aomotift* U.
o-<ate, must be made from states north
ol us.—Stool Journal.
r raawelas sai Ptiesial me V*s-
An egg contain* more n itriment than
any other substanoe of the same weight.
At the same time the market price of
eggs is comparatively lower than that of
flesh. A pound ol eggs la also produced
at a leas cost than a pound of flesh.
Considering the importance of the poul
try products of this country, there is by
no means sufficient regard to them. The
stock of pnifitahly-productive poultry,
as compared with the whole quantity
kept, is small. As compared with the
whole, the number of hens that produce
one hundred eggs in a season, is small in
proportion. Yet one hundred and fifty
eggs are frequently laid by hens of Ute
improved breeds, and by common hens
that arc well fed and Kept. The pre
paration of eggs by a recent invention
for drying, or, as it ia called, “ crystitl
ixinir” them, a proems in which the work
is done by machinery, has very largely
increased the market for them. The dry
product is imperishable, aud, when
packed in tin boxes, may be shipped to
the most distant countries nr carried on
ships through the longest voysges. No
doubt this new use for eggs will iucrease
the deviand for them when the manufac
ture has become thoroughly established,
and that it will be a profitable business
lor farmers to keep belter poultry and
improve, so far as possible, their present
methods of keeping their fowls.
sbsrl-horns la Texas.
The Texas correspondent of the Ken
tucky Live Htock Record lias some in
structive remarks on Hhort-horn* in that
state from which we clip the following:
Every bull calf ol even the lowest
grade of Short-horns is eagerly taken
front the Texas breeder at good prices,
but new importations are not much
sought after.
A shipment of ninety-three head were
landed here last fall from Missouri, and
were driven through the country lor sale
by the way, and more than hall of them
died before thy could be disposed 01,
and nearly all that changed bands died
soon thereafter. Abe Van meter,of Clark,
brought out eleven head last winter, and
has lost six. Tho Talbutt Brothers have
lost two of the six landed here last
Christinas, while those that are left nr.,
by no means safe from attack at auy
time.
Kxpeticnoe has told us that ao ani
mal is safe until alter it has recovered
I rum this prevalent disease, and it is not
certain by any means that one recovery
exempts the animal trom lulu re sickness
and death. Those who buy ealves in
Kentucky to ship and sell in this state,
may expect to meet just such a market
as the aoove facts would indicate. They
will find slow sale.
A Valuable Table fbr larmrrs.
The following table contains the num
her of pounds in a bushel of the differ
ent articles named :
Of limn 13 lbs.
Blue crass 14 “
Shorts IK “
Dried apples 35 “
Oats 32 “
Dried peaches S3 “
Hemp seed —.41“
Fimoihy Med 4S“
Castorbeaus..., ~.46 •*
Barley 4K ••
Flax seed 56 “
Rye M “
Shelled corn .£6 “
Onions 57 “
Wheat 6) “
Clover t 60 M
Mineral coal 70 "
Malt 75 "
Corn on cob 75 “
Alfalfa ll mj for llH<h
About thirty head of hog*, constating
of thoroughbreds, graded and common
tule hogs noth old and youug, were shut
up in a small corral and fed on alfalfa
bay. They took to it pretty well after a
day’s starving, and seemed to eat a con
siderable quantity of it, eating leaves and
stalks when the stalks were fine enough.
They drank a considerable quantity of
water, and during the middle part ot the
day seemed satisfied and contented. The
young tule pigs first showed signs of be
coming thinner than the full-grown tules.
The grades still kept un a respectable ap
pearance ami thoroughbreds were moder
ately fot. This {went on for about two
months; then t hey all began to refuse to eat
the stalks at all and cleaued up the leaves,
which they did more for a living than
from fondness of the food. They showed
evident signs of becoming tire*'< of the
food. The young tule pies get to so low
a condition of vitality that it became
evident that a month or so more would
starve them to death. Grade pigs and
full-grown tule hoes were thin hut mod
erately strong. Thoroughbreds were
strong and moderately tat. However,
after keeping them on this feed for nearly
five months, we considered we have given
the alfalfa hay a very fair test and aniveil
at the fol'owing conclusions: That alfalfa
bay alone is no proper food for hogs,
either eld or young, when ted in the dry
state, and poor food even when soaked in
water before being fed; that, though pigs
will live on it for a considerable time,
they don’t grow; that only the hay cut
young and with very fine stalks and
plenty of leaf is at all fit lor food for
hogs. It might be led to advantage
when fed with corn or Egyptian corn,
punpkins, etc., and in such caste might
prove advantageous, but it require* more
bulk than a hog can find convenient to
take in order to find sufficient nourish
ment to keep him in growing condition.
Pigs are like men in that reepect; they
require more or lew concentrated food,
and the food must be such as contains in
it the constituents required to make fat.
muscle, hone and the other materials that
go to build up their bodies in the several
departments.— W. B. R. in Pacific Bum/
Prom.
Tt InssiMMf at tfrinllsra.
President Hayes visited the Frederick
Go. Md., agricultural fair. We take the
following extract from his brief addrew:
“ The interest to be promoted by an
institution like this, is the most impor
tant single interest in on r country. If
'he farmer or planter is prosperous.
Every other interest finds advantage in
whatever promotes the agricultural in
terest, and if today, we may with reason
rejoice at the prospect of reviving pros
nerity in our country, it is very largely
because the agriculture of the country it
prosperous. Good crops and good prices
for agiuatllurai prudacls, make gsaal
tiara All aveaiMt of trade find their
gains ia the traaepxrUtxm of agricultural
product*. We come then to take part
in your fair, because it largely repress nu
to the country the agricultural inter- sts
ol ysHir own county Frederick, a* well as
that throughout the United Matee.”
Relslac assail aa* Laras Aalatsls.
Abundant experience, if such proof
were neossuary, -hows that there art
more profit in feeding the larger breeds
than there is with the smaller breeds of
animals whether for (us-at or milk. Of
routs* there are except ioos in this, as in
all general rule*—the small Jersey cow,
lorexaiHftle, which ia expected to produce
an exceptional product of highly-colored
and finely -flavored butter; hut this dosn
not effect the rule above stated. It is
only necemat-y to consider that when we
feed two animals ol seven hundred pound*
each, we have to supply the demand* of
two seta of breathing,circulating and mus
cular apparatus, which are considerably
more extensive and expensive than those
of one animal of 1,400 pounds. This is
true of every yiimai tluit we feed, from
the fowl and pig, up to the cows and fat-
U ! steers. Teu small Merino sheep,
weighing eighty pounds each will cost
much more to feed than for Cotawolda of
two hundred pounds each, or five of one
hundred and sixly pounds each. Be
sides the gain in feed, we have also a
large advantage in the less proportionate
amount of offal in the fewer iaige ani
mals than in the large number ot small
one*. Where Audi end milk ere the
objects in view, this consideration ought
to have great weight in the selection ol
stock to be kept. The choice, of course,
will be restrirte<l by the opportunities for
keeping the stock, for it will not pay to
keep -Short-horn cows upon a pasture
where only small active cattle can pick
up a living; but, where other things arc
equal, thia consideration should be well
weighed. Just now, there is opening
up a large opportunity for feeding stock
for beef, which many farmers will very
soon find a desirable one to seize upon.
In choosing animals for feeding them,
they will find it to their profit to select
such large breeds as the -Short-horn or
Hereford, where their locality admits of
it; and where it does not, they will cer
tainly labor under the disadvantage ol
preparing for market an article which can
neither sell for the highest price, nor can
be produced at the lowest cost. Further,
there ia another advantage in marketing
the largest amount of product iu one
package, ao tosi'eak, for animals of 1,500
to 1,000 pounds can be sent to market at
leas proportional coat than the same
weight in the form of animals that are
one-half or one-third smaller.— Amcri-xin
AgricuHuritt.
IVy are satlsfled that. Hatch’s Univertal
Cough Syrup is oue of the most valuable
cough remedies that we sell. If any one in
need of such a remedy will call on us, we
will refer them to those who have used and
willfully corroborate all we can say about
t't. We have told it some four yenrs, mid it
as become the leading medicine of its kind.
J. T. & H. F. Wood, Dexter, Jeff. Cos , N. V.
Tlie Itarra ol Ibi- Oven.
A breakfast-biscuit nr tut roll made w ith
Dphi-ar’s Yaasr Prtwi>*n*is certainly the
■lueen of the oveu—so light, white anil ile-
Itcinns. You lift it tendetly, break it open
geutly, spread it daintily with fresh, sweet
butter, waiting to lie gracious. After break
fasting nu biscuits made with Dooi.ky’s
Ykaht PowiiKß, what nmn would content
plate suicide, or grumble because his wife
asked him for mouev?
uimms’i PHSUritlldjii.
Crest reduction in price for 187 K of <>7c-r
--tou’t Pictorial to $3 a year. Single copies 5 ot--.
The Home Circle to 12 a year, single copies
6 cento, for sale liv all newsdealers.
aim ton't Month)]/ Companion to $1 a year,
single copies 10 cents. All postage free!
The price of chroinos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such litis ml
terms to lureuto as we do. Send for new free
circular. Address K. GLKASON -fc Cos., 738
Waskiugtou Street, Boston Mass.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts.—
There is no sshiect which should- more en
gross nttnntion than the purity of tho pre
parations which are used in flavoring the
viyrions compounds prepared for the human
stomach. Bvrsktt’h Extracts are pre
pared from fruit* ot tho best quality, and
are hiirhly concentrated. The “Fifth Av
enue,” '‘Continental,” "Grand Pacific,” and
other leading Hotels use and endoise Bur.-
n hit's Extracts.
•lan. A. 11. Klriihmi NpenUi.
“I very cheerfully state that I used Da
renti Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism
w’th decided benefit.”
ai.kx. fl. Stephens,
Merither of ( 'ongrr.ee from Georgia.
Sold by all Eroggistf. Price $1 per bottle.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.—Du
r*tig's Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively enre auy case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
tl a bottle; six bottles, $5; sold by all Drug
rials. Send for circulars to Helphenstine &
Beutley, Druggists, Washington, It. C.
I'ulrt-links’ Scale*.
There were shipped from the scale factory
35 carloads of scales in September, and 41
carloads in October. And there were received
of manufacturing material in September, 139
carloads,and n October, 151 carloads, in all
373 carloads.—.S>. Johnnbury, IV., Caledonian,
Nor. 9.
The Home Stomach Bitters do not
propose to cure all the ills which flesh is
heir to, but rather to assist iu building up 1
weakened constitutions by restoring natural
appetites aud desires for their use. Prepared
by the Home Ritters Cos., Su Louis, Mo.
MARKET REPORT.
MEMPHIS.
dent *5 00 s 700
>Vbj* 75 a 105
Corn 35 a 40
GaU 30 a 35
Lard 10 a ill
Bacon—ciost -'idee.. 9J
Hay—Beet 12 00 a 14 00
Whisky—Qommon... £5 a 400
Robertscn vfouuty. 175 a 300
Bouibon 600 a 650
Lincoln u urn t... 175 a 300
Hivhwine; 113 s 115
CoAxm—Ontnm... a 9j
Good Oittuta.> * jdj
Low Mkft.ing..'... * joj
LOI'UVIUJt.
Flour $ 61 a 700
Wheat-Red saul Amb r. 1 25 a
Corn—sacked 45 a 5>
Oats 32 a 32
Hay—Timothy 9 00- a 12 00
Fork—Mess' 13 50 a
Lard 9} a
Bacon—Clear Bides.. 7j a 9}
SEW URLEAKS.
Flour 54 75 a 7 37j
Corn 75 a
Oat* 38 a 40
Hay 15 (>0 a 17 o
Ptork IS 75 a
Sugar 7 a 91
MolaaEs 30 a 35
Whisky 106 a 111
Cotton - . a 11 j
•to lat M-t mt ■slsitotsseursns*
That the harmful iaflaeao* upon the
human system of malaria may be tflecfaa'ly
K-silstirtfii has beeu demonstrated for
yens post by tb protection afforded the in
nabitan'e of vast mtoama-breeding districts
ia North tad ,-Wrath America, tiaalcmala,
Mexico and iba W- st Indian, by Hosteller'-
Ktol.is- bit tiers. Utad at a prevsnlive.ther
bare invariably been found to boa most
rel.ablc safeguard against chills and fever,
hilioas r-ntiitents, and Mill more malignant
types of aatarinu* disease, and when am
ldoye-1 as a nuie-ly have always proved their
ade-pM>-y to the uak of eradicating such
main-tie- from ihc system. For disorder* ot
i the stomach, liver aud bowels, whic-n in hot
clini t’- a aad miasmatic localities are partic
ularly rife, the Bitters are a prompt and
thorough rvoic iy. They also strengthen the
system, traii<|Uilize the nerves, promote di
gc-tion and sound sleep,and in pari unwont
ed relish for food.
THE GREAT REGULATOR.
PURELY VEGETABLE,
Ait Effectual Specific for
Malar iu Fevets,
Rowel Complaints. DyapeDsia,
Meutal Depression.
Restlessness,
Nausea, Colic, Jaundice,
bhjt-ii adarha.
if .'Constipation find Biliousness.
A*K the HfMjfif** i Jyapeptir*. I.illon* autferera,
Yictiiu* dfmfWM'N. the mercurial diacnacd pa
titTit.il.>* limith cheerful apirita and
co- ot *pptite hy will tell youly takinKbimmona’
Islver I.VRU’ ttor.
Tliia j'ldtly c lchratod uodicin* , t th
Is'Ycr, promoted diamtion. and fortifiea the ayateni
ag.tiuat malariMl aincaatb.
kitUct of • letter from Hon.
Alexander 11. sitevena: **toc
cacional'r uao. when my coßdi
ii< p rmuirea It, Dr. Mmmona’
fjfftvr Kegulator, with go and ef
fo. t. it la mild, and auita me
hefiarthan more active rente
dlea.”
COXSTIPA TION.
TESTIMONY OK THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
OEOKOIA— 1 have uped Hinim'jn'a Liver Regulator
for conwiipsAtion ot my l> r ela, ranted by a tempo
rary deranttetDont <f the liver, for the laat three or
four yearn, aod aiweva. when used according to the
directions, with decldwl benefit. Lthiuk it iaa good
medicine fur the derangement of the liver—at least
such lia been my personal experience in the use of
It. llikam W aen kb, Chiet Justice of Georgia.
Original and Only Genuine,
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY
J. n. ZEILIN A CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 91.00. Sold by all Druggist
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Required Immeillale attontion, as neplect
oftmitliiicaresults in some incurable Lung
(flsenfte. CROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
are a simple remedy* nnd rill almost In
variably give immediate relief.
801*1) I3Y Vlals CHEMISTS aud dealers
in medicine*;
THE
6980 OLD
ST&ND-B'
MEXICAN MUSTANG UNIMEMT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
ready. AI ways handy. Has never yet tailed. Tu rt*
.mitiion* hmve tut*' ts it. The .whole world appro\ e
the glorioua did -Unatang—the Heat and Cheapest
Liniment in existence. cents a bottlo. ?he
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will
HOfol* BY ALL id EDICTN rj VENDERS.
Washburn & Moen ManTg Cos.
WORCESTER, MASS.
I Sell Xuaftetutm East of Chicago, of i
MITBT STEEL BAR 9 SiTT
A 8 TEEL Thom Hedge. No other Fencing so
cheap or put up eo quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most
unruly stock. Impassable by man or boast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR. For sale at the
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Staples. Ser.d for illustrated Pamphlet.
Wi ..... Int.m.ll, .... Tl, mirtlii, Bn.
gineo, Sate-JHIIa and shingle Jtacninea,
Manufactured by
JB rt-lifcTß E.VfiI.VE CO..
Salem , C'of. Cos., Ohio .
BTCIRCULAW BXXT FUI OX APPLICATION.
OR. WARNES’S HEALTH CORBEL
jjGSTZSs With Shirt Snpporler and
gWMPJ Uelf-Atljiutiug Pads.
SR J Unequalled for Beauty, Style and
APPROVED BT ALL PHTbICIANS
*'or £ale by I catling Merchant*,
fejfcv Samples, any sir.*-, by mail. In Bat
f teen. #l**o; Coutil, $1 7ft; Nuruing
f /)3|fl Corset. $2.00 ; Misses’ Corset, SI.OO.
/ j/'ftf >\J J AGENTS WANTED,
f / WARHKR RltO’JV,
Ixa#33l Broadway, N. Y.
AGENTS
WANTED!
COR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
KI Bro4wM.<'wYrK City.
( 111.-,,,.. 11l : Jfvw Origan*, l.a. :
or Nan Fmnci*e. Cot
The Brat Trnaa without
MetalSpringa ever invented.
No humbug claim ef a co
radical cure,but a guar-
Bantee of a comfortable, se
cure and satisfactory appi:
tL ' ance. We tciii taie baeu
aud pay fall price for ail that do not
suit. Price, single likecut,,® i; for both sides,#®. Sett
by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. ll.—Th *
Trnss will cure mere Ruptures than any of those tor
which extravagant claims are made. Circulars free
Pomeroy Trim C0..74® Broadway. New Yo-
Aim EATS WANTED FOR
CREATIVE MCI
Or, Monhood, Womanhood.nod thrir Mntno! Inter-
Re!ottono;.Loee. iw Lows, Power, Etc.
Ae*nt* are setting from IV to 25 copies * Any.
Send Tv op-x-imon pages *nd our extro terms to
Agents, on! see why it sells footer thnnonrother
hoot. Addreso, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CX>..
St. Lon is. Mo.
D1 UNHAM
PIANOS.
Dunham & Sons. Manufacturers
War.-rooms. IS East t4lh S„
[i -Oohimhed ISM.! XEW YORK.
"" "'ice* Rwa.'wtatols. Terms Eav-.-AI
Farmers sSS&
)tsh one of the largest and best Agricultural
Weekly Papers in the West, havo juat copy-
Farm Accounts./-
irnducothe book (ample for four years on) it ia
this Fall and Winter offered with tho Indiana
Farmer at the very low price of for both,
FREE-lnv on, eendisj o. S sum tor the Pamwr aa4
o*ii 'reMexcof.TofUUSTaluabto baak free. Adlrsss
W WAX A 1 r.MLR CO., iD&aapsUs, tor dsscriptlvs ciremtors.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED.
jsfiray y■y.flg'Sßsryrg
1 ■■ Lrl Tatut ur Unb4 la
PULMONA,
*kk k is also ikoobkiklM •* • c*rtl and radical
car* lor all geaarai and 4orabf*MU of
*#>rxa- lM.fdwr of tha Blwo4 anl
FtMtMMI Wortrr of th lloaacb an 4 Wwala.
aod u • fo*rml Brain. rw and Blood Tonir.
riLJfttNA baniaba *ith wonderful rapidity
alllba vnnarni *f mptom.of CONS U Wl PTIO N,
AtTnaa. Baoacgma.de. It impart, .irentth anu
ra.lorto the pale bb*l*ub<H!*-* fh* hill* and Fivti
an.l dimintabea tba expectoration. It rbecka the
Nikt Mviiif. iarifr.rtMth appetite. ralictMthf
'.‘•ugh and difficult breathing, atopa tba wasting of
Be*h, and lodncaa a calm and refr-*hing fleep.
PtLNO.\A ta adapted to every bowaver
called b name, in which la exhibited auy derange
ment of either the Nervous or the blood By*tems.
For Female Disorders It ie positively uaeqnaled.
PI'LNUbA aupplie* the place of Congh **M>x
tnrea” lor the Cough. “Toulce” tor the appetite.
••Expectorants" for the expectoration. Anodynes for
the Nervous Irritation, and Iron for the Blood, and
thna la both the beet and mo*t economical medicine
that can be taken by a specific action upon tn*
Constitutional Condition it reache* and ban a direct
effect upon the whole aeries of symptoms. FClr
-31051A la confidently recommended in all case#
wherein ere exhibited any cue or more of the fol
ia wing ijmpteau:
ooupn. lmiikuU> or Irregularity of Breathing.
Wanting ol the Fleah. Loss of Appetite or Strength.
Bleeding from the Lungs. General Debility. Flying
Pain- through the Cheat, Limbs. or Face. Nervous
Uc-dache. Neivous Pro-tration. Night Sweats. Diz
ziness or Vertigo, tV.re Throat. Sleep|e§*nea. Indi
gestion. Sinking of the stomach. Remittent Fever,
nil**especially in Female Diseases or Uterine irregu
larities.
Head the Following Certificate*:
Colleok Hill, Cincinrati, O.—" I waa in the last
stage nfConaumption. Ten daya after taking F (Lls-
MONA my Chills, Night Sweat, Fever. Ac., de
creased, and finally ce-tsed altogether. Mv restored
health iaa marvel to all who know me.”T.J. Carson
JlONAsavea my daughter’a iife.and proh
ably eared me hnndreda of dollars.”—Hem. E.
JONES, Remsen, N. V.
•* We hleaa God tor the benefit we received from
your PCLJION A,” Hev.P. WABREN.CantoB.Pa.
A Sufferer from Asthma writea: Your PPL
MONA ia decidedly the beet remedy we have ever
had, ad the only one that has produced entirely fa
v< rable result*. 5 ’ Geo. M. GRAHAM, Amsterdam.
New York.
The price of the PPL MON A ta 01 per bottle. It
mav be obtained through Druggiata generally, or di
lectlv from th Proprietor. G. MOSES, l
Cortlandr St., N. Y. Send for free circular contain
ing particular* of many cases snccgsafully treated.
Burnett's Cocoaine
i'rcreurs tbo li.iir from Falling.
Burnett's Cocoaine
FroT.iotci. . Healthy Growth.
Burneii' 5 . Oocoaine
u net Crfzisy nor Sticky.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
Leaves l*o Diaagreeable Odor.
Burnett's Cocoaine
eulxluts r.efractory K.oir.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Soothes f !iO Irritated Scalp-Skin.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Affords tlio Richest Lustre.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Is net nn Alcoholic 'Wash.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Kills Dandruff.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Gives New Life to tbo Ilur.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Remains Longest .’n Effect.
<C\ KALLISTON >
—TRADE jpMARK
An vwh for the complexion, haa noequal. It la di*-
tinguiahed for its cooling end soothing propertie*. remov
ing Tan, Sunburn, Freckle*. Kcdneaa and Roughne** of
the Skin, etc., curing Chapped Hand*, and allaying the
irritation canned by the bite* of mosauKoeH and other
annoying inaccts. The Kalliston la highly recommended
After Shaving,
Softening the beard and rendering the akin smooth.
In the Nursery,
Peculiarly ndapted to the bathing of Infanta. A few
drop# sufficient for a bowl of water.
For Chapped Hands,
An effective application.
After Sea-Bathing,
Relieving the dlaagrecable action of the salt water and
tho sun.
A Wash for the Head,
Cooling, Cleansing and Refreshing.
For Bifee of Mosquitoes and other Insects,
Neutralizing the poison almost instantaneously.
To allay Heat and Irritation of the Skin, to re
move Dandruff, to prevent the Hairfrom fall
ing off, and promote its vigorous growth.
Apply the KaUleton thoroughly with a upon ire or soft
brush. tot the Hair it should bo applied night ami
morning.
The greatest efficacy of the Cocoaixr is best secured
by a perfect cleansing, before its application, of the hair
nnd scalp (for which purpose the Kalliaton k recom
mended. because its ingredients are co-operative with
those of Cocoaiivr), under which circumstances it allays
irritation, removes all tendency to dandruff, and Invigo
rates the action of the capillaries in the highest degree.
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO,
Boston. For sale by all Druggists.
CHORUS, ANTHEM & 6LEE BOOKS
Musical Societies this Winter icill use
bMUßsggß*
or Motet for each Sunday of the year. Just pub
lished. Music by Dr. Mtinger, J. M. Chadwick, and
other favorite composers. A good book for the easy
practice of societies. SI 00; 0rt9.00 per do/..
EIM’sCIOmBOOkM:;
collection of Sacred Choruses, and an equally large
ntimner ot Secular Choruses and Glees. All is of the
best quality. A first class Society book. *1.25; or sl2
per dozen.
Glees and 6 Sacred Choruses,all of the best,and many
untiMially attractive. A first class society b00k.*1.26;
or *l2 per dozen.
nL.-n- By E.Toußjr.B,has 75fine An
nnPTIC! I Mill l* ,hen,R “ n, l Choruses, and 25
I lllill 111 l I 111111 l Chants,Te Deums, Ac. First-
UUUI UU UilUll lease Chorus-Choir book. sls
per dozen.
Mieri(iMool.ss
the best and most entertaining compositions from
beginning to en<k *1.50; or *13.50 per dozen.
OLIVER DITBOI k CO., Boston.
€.H. DIUonACo., J.E. DiUnnftCo..
843 Broadway, 9<2 Chestnut St.,
New Vo>fc. Phila.
SANDAL-WOOD
A positive remedy for nil diseases o theKldne
filaiter and Urinary Organs; also good
Oropsleal Complaints. Ii never prodncessick •
ness, is certain and speedy in its action. It
last superseding every other remedy. Sixty capsules
cure in six or eight days. No other medicine can
do this.
Beware of t nitstlons, tor, owing to its gre
success, many have been offered; some are moe
dangerous, causing piles, etc.
Dtfrtrffl*, Dick A Co 9 9 Genuine Soft Cap.
sules containing Oil ot Sandal wool, sold atal
stores. Ask for circnlar. or send for one to 35 and
Wooster street. New York.
IMS*. 18??.
HOFFMANN'S HOP PILLS.
These pills have been used for twenty-four years
in Illinois as a permanent cure for Fever and
Ague aud allmalarial They never fail
to cure the most otwtinate a?ue at once. Tney
cure dyspepsia and headaches by curiug every
trace of indigestion. Wherever they have been
introduced they have become a standard medi
cine. Pricesoc per box. Bent by mail, prepaid.
Address L.C. F.10TZ.36' Lake avenue, Chicago.
111. Send for circulars of testimonials. Every
box warranted,
Brass Andirons Wanted!
ALSO
Old Brass Fenders. Bellows. Jamb Hooks.
Tones end Shovels.
Will pav a liberal price. Address
“ ANTIQUARIAN,”
S Brattle St„ Boston, Mass.
THE TELEGRAM,
OF BALTIHORE,
Is the largest Weekly published in that City, and
the largest Illustrated Wcoaly booth of New York.
Devoted to Southern Civilirstiou and interests.
Richly Illustrated every week. Full of tbe best
stories, poetry, anecdotes and miscellaneous matter.
The only untainted Democratic paper in Baltimore.
Specimen cop es to any address on receipt of five
cents. Only two debars per annum, postpaid. Lib
eral discount to clut <• Address
am m Subscribe for any
Before You f ,u
TOLEDO Bl.Uit ( Kasky’s Paper , the best
Sew sand Family Pspr in the United States. Spec
imen copies I'fefKfe. Address.
THE BhADK. Isledo. Ohio.
“VE6ETINE,”
Here a Boaton fkrakitß, " hae no equal as a blood
Parties’. Heartr.g of its many w-.nd-rful curve,
after all other reawJin had failed. I vistte-1 the La
boratory and convinced myeeif of It* genuine merit
It la prepared from trki. roots and her be. aneb of
• birh ia highly effective, and they are t omponnded
in such a manner ae to produce a*toatsbiug results.
VEGETINE
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
VEGETENE
Will cure tbo woret case of Scrofula.
YEGETINE
Is recommended by Physicians and Apothecaries.
YEGETINE
Has effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer.
YEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in 3lercuria! Diseases.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face.
YEGETINE
Cures Constipation nd regulates the bowels.
YEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
YEGETINE
Restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
YEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness,
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at tho Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pain in the Back.
VEGETINE
Effectually cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the
best and most reliable Blood Purifier in the world.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEMS, Boston lass.
Yflß'etme ia Sold by All Drnggists.
GRACE’S
Salve!
Inv.nt.il in the 17th tenliirr bv Lir.lVil ll.m Omc.
anrgeon in King James’ army. Through its ageucy
ho cured thousands of the most serious sores and
wounds that baffled the skill of tl e most eminent
Ehysicians of his day, and was regarded by all who
new him as a public benefactor, 33 cents a b*x.
For sale by Druggists generally. Sent by mail on
receipt ol prico. Prepared by SETH W. I'OWIK
* w*w. 86Harrison Avenue. boston Mass.
a SHAKER
SASH-BALANGE
From the Scientific A merican .
‘‘Our illustration repre
sents a very simple and in
genious device, which does
away with the usual cords
and pulleys on window s, by
making one sash balance the
other. It i cheap, readily
applied, and will afford al
the means for veutilation
that side weights do.” The
best ventilator known. Fa
nciful and lasting, moved at
a touch. With additional
cost of 15 cents, a lock is
furnished to hold sash to any
desired point without marr
ing paint or finish. Agents
wanted at a large discount.
S. J. RUSSELL,
Patentee.
s*. Union. Kv.
COSTIVENESS
... _
This prevalent affliction is generally looked upon
as a trivial matter. It does great mischief.
Excretion is checked while absorption continues.
All impurities are left in the bowels to be absorbed
in the blood and poison the system, producing dys
pepsia. headache, piles, disordered action of the
neart,hver and kidneys, boils, feyer, rheumatism, &c.
Dg TUTTS PILLS
Permanently care chronic constipation and all
the ills that result from a want of proper stools.
They possess tonic, alterative and cathartic proper
ties and will regulate the bowels when all other
medicines fail, produce appetite and cause the body
to gain, in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Price
25c. Office 35 Murray St., New York.
Tutt’s Hair Dye Is the Best In Use.
TO ADVERTISERS!saEKS
do xmy newspaper advertising, the third edition of
Ayer & Son’s Manual
FOR ADVERTISERS. 160 Bvo.pp. More complete
than any which have preceded it. Gives the names,
circulation, and advertising rates of several thousand
newspapers in the United States and Canadr., und
contains more information of value to an advertise,
than can be found in any other publication. Ail list*;
have been carcD'lly revised, and where practicj/01,
prices have been reduced. The special offers ar,
numerous and unusnalb* advantageous. Be snre t,
send for it before spending any money in newspspe.
advertising. Address X. YV. AYER, A." SON,
Aofnt. Building. Philadolnbi
-10,000 A YEAR.
It is estimated that this number die yearly in the
United States of
consumpti ON.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM will at once allay th<
pain and irritated parts, stop the cough, and nreven
what would be consumption. All persons wit
weak Lungs, or afflicted with Cough. should at one*
test the merit6of this good Cough and Lung Balsam
Sold l>y all medicine dealers.
Writing with Water~The Wonderful Penholder.
NO INK REQUIRED. Owing to the unprecedented demand for Pen 6 that write with WATER, wo
have invented and patented a Pen-Holder which contains solidified Ink to las-t year-’ and with which
anv Pen can bs used !! Once dipring m WATER will write a rage!! Sample 25 ct*.. ■ r Hoi er nd hx >f
A extra inis, 50 cents. due dozen, postpaid, 81-25- Ext*a©rdinarv inducements i parties i lit ot em
ployment.' J. T. HILLYLR. 3U6 Bnv.drray. a, Y.
davai BAKING
rtU T AL powder
ABSOLUT flliY PtmE.
AH sroc-n ,ntliOried to guarantee it full weight and abtolutely pare.
TO THY IT SEX It SIXTY TEXTS TO It O.VJf POt XI).
tare to BOY VI. BAKING l-otVDSK 00., K;V .“i v‘mil it i (
ff n <!njr t boa. A?ett *iatrt iwtMtat
Jl / m. i K> ►. * i u„ <■. ■•.
J.CC • •-< rwwiiwi.lwigJJ*- I * l
90 0 !■—. B-HALLETT* >■.
N”BW and a Lby itflso :i Vuitlßf Carda
hr t-cssi suunp. Da Via ff CU.. Jetrmyn "•
PIIM C RK V°LVr.RA. Price List trs. -%44ree
yUngfiiwit W—tern Gn Works. Plttburg.r*
ss to S2O .
B ATlodm f.i R'd-|slif Jmmrv trorl; ;o <b**igfM
iHI Iffc poat-pald. J. J*Vtrnii>. Iloitou. Mh*.
mmn 4 MONTH. AAT* WAkTRh.
°f the latest novelties. Send fi*r let -
ai‘*gue. VAN A tX>.. Chicago.
BiANA Affentp wanted everywhere. Bua
II IlneAsstrictly lemiiiate.P>rT;criar.fn"
iSfatlU w Address J.wortn a Cos., 6t. Louie. Mu.
eocn A MONTU-AGKNTS WANTKH-* leal
Mnll selling art.cles in the world ; ooe sample
“ Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit. Mich
An * BAT M W.lrlw 81 l ST.
VU RpT .i-rr.tC2 SO <Trr 100 Noveltt..
$0 rOI'THEKS 'St'PPI.T IV.. X.hiiville. T. nti.
BKATTT Pi.no, Orgrn tii. M"Look! .tmrtlin
New,. Organ., ltstop. . Pi.no. only
gg-VI. <!ir. frw. ,>ni-l F. Brnlty. .lmir>n.N.J.
__ • r_ isiun*s**. ’
fIT fiffiß/ ii are superior in design and no
■■l III 1 fig V eiaal!*d in quality,or Hi:nu -
II keener*. *sk > our jeweler for
VJLIV\#bM th*m. M Bripfol.f t
rntt • Cincinnati. Ohio, aud
■Ra sEr.F-iXKixG TRiiwrn
Printing Press Outfit Pres-
Youug America hand A *Mf inkers the !***t
for business' stamps forC*tHl'-gu'* ■'
D.\Y. Wasson. 7><-’ot nhillbt,, Boston. Mae*.
■mT a PiTITT A novel by this celebrat
|\| Z\ H Y ed Humorist, and el lit
“T A* * c .thercharming stories,all
forffdeents. Wouldce-ttPA.OOin liookfonu. Addresa
81.4 DE. Teleda, Ohio.
CIINQUINT Alfi-page monthly for cno
VmwMMiMi year : 1 tin** Ciiromo; Box ot
Fine French Mtionr v ; Conteun al Pnixle; Pair
Sleov* Burton*and .Magic Pen. Allfor2.V. AfJENTS
WANTED. &I T NNIIINfr: PVBUKIIIIIG ro.,
116 Kan Wnaliinclon Street, fhieage. 111
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
nAND CTIEAPFST In tho WORi.IK
For faah or Installment-. Seadf i %
llluairated Calalognes. AffBMS uanle).
Ho-ace Waters A kons. 40 h 14th at.. N. \ .
WORK FOR ALL"
Id their own localiti‘S.canvaseinff for the b lr**-ile
Vlltnr,(enlarged) Weekly and Month ly. I,.r>ce*t
Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chrome* Free.
Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and outfit free.
Addr P. O. VICK FRY. Aagwato. Nat
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.
The best family newspaper published : eight pages;
fiftv-six columns reading.
Terms-** per aunum ; clubs of eloveu, *ls per
annum, in advance.
SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS.
/Kin Ann A OAT NFKK made by
'Mil Tfl ' M/U Agents selling our Cbromoe.
|\ 111 iV/.-l Crayons, Picture <tnd Cnro
yiU lu WUU pro Cards. Idfi samples
worth *5. 6ent. post paid,
for Hfi i'ents. Illustrated Cit
alogne free. J. IF. Ri FFOKD M NO.ih, lion
ton. f Established IH3Q. i
TE ACHERS of VOC AL MUSIC
Ikealrlnsr tlie heat book eiiaot, should try
BCAUnDITCIAn unequalled collection of Gems
Hi HWUIII I Clvomeiled for their use by Prof*.
V online 111 R. and T. 11. R. bristle and
I OUflljiw ■oipervlsed by rraf. R. M.Mcln
h, the eminent author umt
teacher. Price, *. a doz. Sample by mail.DOc,
Specimen pages fiee.
H. W. CARROLL A'CO .
Publishers, Cincinnati.
CONSUMPTION CUREDT
An old physician,retired from practice, having it
ceived from an East India missionary tbe formula of jv
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
cure of con * u i ]>t ion, bronchi it's, catarrh,atthma, and nil
throat and lung affections; also a curt for nervous de
bility and all nervous complaints, after having tested
its curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it hi*
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows Actu
ated by a desire to relievo human suffering, I will send
freo to all who desiro it, this recipe in (Jerman, Frenc - . ,
or English, wifrh./’wD directions. Address, with stamp,
W. W. Siif-r an. 126 Power’s Bltick.Rochester.N.Y.
SI.OO -supO>
Osgood’s Heliotype Engraving?.
The choicest household ornaments. Trie*
One Hollar each. Send for cntaloyus.
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CD.
SI.OO sl.€9
KERB*', NHgHT-t—only one (jnMitr—Tho Hut
Keep’s Patent Partly-made JDrom Shirts
i.'un be finished as easy as hemming a fftauMlkerental.
The verv best, six for (17.00.
Keep's Custom Shirts—made to moasure.
The very best, six for £9.00.
An elegant set of genuiuo Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve Bnttoua given with each?* doz. Keep’s Shirtu
Keep’s Shirts are delivered FK EE on reteipl ofprire
In any part of the Union—no ex press charge* to pay
Samples lor full directions of self-measurewnt
Sent free to any address. No stamp required.
Dal directly with the manufacture- and set Motto
Piicos. Keep Manufacturingo*-* .1-8 St.N.
Send for Reduced Price List of
MASOft & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs.
NEW ami SPLENDID STYLES ; PRICKS UK
DIICKD *lO to *3O KAt H. THIS MONTH. (NOV
1577.) Addrea, SI OK A llAnilN OItVA
C(i . Ro.htn. Wow York or < lii
WBIiOII AGENTS. TAKE NOTICE ! ~
JOSIAH ALLEN’S WXFI
Has ‘‘wrote another boox,” and it is really
SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL
Ah a P. A. and P. I. outdoes herself, and Widaw
Doodle leaves Betsy Bobbot far benind. Don’t wail
-and lose yonr chance; send for circular*. territory
etc., at once. Address, AMERICAN Pl'BL’G ’o
Chicago. 111.. Cincinnati. (>.. and Hartford, Conn.
“The Best Polish in the World.’ 1
RlUgp
STOVE POLISH
WHITNEY & HOLMES
ORGANS.
The finest Toned and Moat Durable Made.
New Styles. New Nolo Stops.
Warrantrd Five Years. Send for Price Lists.
Whitney A Wolmo Organ Cos.. Quincy. 111.
BAB]BITTS TOILET SOAP:
cover .MDmon u
__ andojow on-r* toti
w " w
Wor§ tra tm*s lu
Sample box, containing 3 cakes of 6 on. each, sent free to say
dltse OB receipt of 75 eentt. Addrw* ,
B - T i#§s.^L l ?^g^l.°'Jb clty ’
WHEN BBITIXG TO ADYKRTIKf BA
pleaaeaay you law ibo advertisctu- u
!■ Itaia paper. *i. N. V. 47.