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FARM ASD UOMM.
r<m JbtMfk
InMMnoi m a Co*.— When > cow
disgorges be* food it u * Ijapton of
imUUoD in the sLaisch and indiges
tion, probel.ly arising from the ptmmm
of too much soi.l Give her two drachms
at carbonate of ammonia with one ounce
of ground ginger in some scalded bran,
once a day for a week. Afterward aha
should have a little aalt and pounded
chalk to liek every day aa long aa aha
will take it.
Golden Rri.ES for Bctteb-Makino.
—Keep only those cows that yield but
ter of good odor, flavor and texture.
There are some cows from which no one
can get good butter. Feed only good,
sweet food, the beet for butter being
early-cut timothy and clover hay and
corn meal, and give only pure water.
Observe the most scrupulous cleanliness
in the dairy and stable. Keep the cows
in good health and contented. Use a
churn that brings the bntter in thirty
minutes. Keep the temperature of the
milk and cream as near to 60 deg. as
possible, and chnm the cream when only
aligbtly sour. Work the buttermilk out
of the butter with the ladle, and not
with tho )ii< nds. If water is used it
ahould bo pure and cold. The bntter
should be gashed or cut in working—
not “ plastered ” or flattened out. One
ounce of pure dairy aalt should tie used
for each pound of butter at two work
ings, with an interval of twelve hours
between the workings (for immediate
use many prefer leas salt). Pack at
once in a sweet, clean, oak firkin at
pail, and cover with a layer of salt until
the next packing is laid down. When
the firkin is filled it ahould be headed
np airtight and act away in a cool, dry.
sweetoellar. Thereat will be learned
by experience.
Cottbo Orass Early. —The superi
ority of hay that ia produced from grass
**t early in the season is now generally
acknowledged. Till recently most per
sons have advocated the late cutting of
all wild grasses, especially those that
are common to the Western prairies.
But at the present time many state that
there is as much advantage in cutting
these grasses early as there is in secur
ing those that are classed among the
cultivated varieties. A greater weight
of hajtenay be obtained by delaying the
time of liarvesting, but the gain in
weight is generally obtained at a loss in
qnslity. Most grasses are in their best
estate at the period of blossoming. The
foliage is thon in its prime. As soon aa
tho seed begins to form, the foliage
commences to change for the worse,
while the stalks become hard and nearly
useless as food for most kinds of stock.
Animals will rarely eat woody fiber un
less driven to do so by hunger. It is
hard to digest when eaten, and contains
very little nutriment Many fanners
haul many tons of hay to their barns
only to see it rejected by the animal to
which it is fed, or to be healed back to
tVuaiUUa in iWltwm n( wtannra
Gross that has ripenodits seed is nearly
useless for food. It is altogether‘unfit
for milch cows or young animals of any
kind. Hornes will cat it, but it is ques
tionable if they derive much benefit
from it
Blinds on Horses, —For roars we
hnve condemned the practice of deform
ing in appearance and injuring physi
cally the horse by tho useless and fool
ish contrivance of blinds. The fabulous
practice of carrying a stone in one end
of tho bag to balance the grain the other
is innocence compared to the •*
barbarism still indulged by teamsters. Ail
the arguments in its favor arc mere pre
tense to hide such ridiculous praotioea.
Tho blinds and the infernal check rein
demand the interocssn>4 of Sir. Bergh
as the most serious and coolly premedi
tated wrong and cruplty to a noble ani
mal. The horse is an intelligent animal,
and enjoys as well as man the sights
abont him. And when he is treated
rightly and has a full sight of all
about him, ho is more kind and tractable.
Imaginary evils and bugaboos are al
ways more frightful to man and beast
than real ones. Beside the disoomfort
to the horse, and the disfigurement of
his sppearanoc, blinds are injurious to
the sight. It causes a sharp current be
tween the closely-pressed blinds and the
eye—causing the lodgment of dust and
dirt in that too-tonder organ, and it aids
in accelerating the too-freqObnt blind
ness. Think of his patience, his faith
ful service, his intelligent devotion, and
leave off those torturing instruments—
the blinds and check reins. Humanity
demands it; the progress of the age de
mands it; but, more than all, the com
fort and safety of that noblest of all
animals demand it— lou/a State Reg
ister.
Katsino Crumsy.—On the 90th day of
July last we set out 600 celery plants,
for which we paid $5. and 26 cents in
addition for express charges. A dollar
a hundred is more than they ought to
cost, but the plants we got were good
ones, and hardly one of them failed to
grow. The extreme drought which fol
lowed in August and September pre
vented their growing very fast, and we
feared we had started them so late
that they would not get large
enough befose the ground froze to make
good oelery. But we kept the land well
cultivated,' frequently stirring it between
the rows end the plants (which were set
about ten inches apart, with the rows
five feet apart), and about the last of
September began the blanching process
by hilling up the plants to within
about three inches of the tops. They
seemed to grow faster after this than
before, and at Thanksgiving time we
had aa fine oelery as oonld be found in
the market. It waa removed to the sta
ble cellar as soon as the ground threat
ened to freeze up, being closely packed
in a box in the same earth in which it
grew. And from those 600 plants a
family as toad of salary aa moat people
have had all they wanted every fey
from Thanksgiving as til the middle of
February, with aoma to spore far the
neighbors. It ia not safe to pot off the
setting out of tho plants as Into aa Uts
last of July, though in this oaaa it proved
early enough. But anybody with a
good garden, rather moist and with a
loamy soil, can raise eelary aa easily aa
eorn or beans or potatoes. —Lowell
Courier.
AtWMMPi
Farmer's Pdddwo.-One cup of In
dian meal, one-half cup of flour, one
half cup of sugar, moisten with a little
milk. Boil three pints of milk, poor
slowly on the meal, and stir until quite
thick ; add one-half cup of molasses and
s little salt. Bake in an earthen dish
two hours.
Fried Apples and Bacon.— Pare
some good-flavored tart apples and slice
. them round. Fry thin slioee of haoon
crisp and brown, taka out tho meat and
keep it warm while yon fry the apples
In the same fat, Arrsnga the slices of
apples oa a hot platter, and the bason
over them, and serve hot.
To Settle Conn,—To settle coffee
without eggs, put the ground coffee
two table-spoonfuls or more, according
to the size of the family—to soek over
night in a teacup of water. In the
morning mid more water, and put it on
to lK.il, boiling fifteen or twenty min
ntes; then fill in what water is neces
sary, and put the coffee-pot on the
stove. Iu fifteen minutes it will be as
clear as amber.
Hominy Groqi 'ettes. —Mix a tabla
n]K>oiiful of melted butter with a pint of
fine, cold, boiled hominy. Add a tca
sjKM.nfiil each of aalt and sugar and two
Uwton eggs. Beat until smooth ; then
make into small cakes or balls, flour
each one well, an! fry in butter or drip
ping, or both. They will be nicer if
dipped in lieaton egg, rolled in fine
cracker crumbs, and fried like dough
nuts. Drain and serve hot.
French Bolls. —Mix a quart of lake
worm milk with a quart of flour, a spoon
ful of melted batter, s teaspoouful of
salt and a half onp of yeast; keep it
warm till risen, then work in flour to
make sufficiently stiff to mold, then
rise again, then roll out and ent into
small pieces and mold into small rolls ;
let them remain in the paus a few min
utes before baking in a quick oven.
Liobt Blankets.—There is a good
deal of sense in the following advice:
Never use anything but light blankets
to oover tho siok. The heavy, impervi
ous oouuterpane is bad, lot the reason
that it keeps the exhalations from the
pores of the siok person, while the
blanket allows them to pass through.
Weak persons are in variably distressed
by s great weight of bed clothes, which
often prevent tlioir getting any sound
sleep whatever.
Beets.—One of tho most satisfactory
ways to cook beets is to bake them;
when boiled, even if their jackets are
left on, a great deal of the beaf part of
the lieot is dissolved and so lost. It
will, of oonrse, take a little longer to
bake than to boil them, but this is no
objection; allow from fifteen to twenty
minutes more baking; slice them and
heat them as you would if thsy boiled.
One nice way to serve them is to chop
them fine. After they are oooked, sea
son with pepper, salt and butter.
rare FBKKVU BBFOLVTtOTr.
: The following appears in M. Taiue’s
volume on the first French Revolution:
"The revolt had triumphed, tho Tuil
eriea had been sacked, tho army had
made friends with the ’people, the Duke
of Brunswick had issued his insolent
proclamation, Loais XVI. had been de
posed, aud tho days of September and
the Terror were coming. Let us pause
to contemplate for a moment the great
city and its now Kings. From afar Paris
Roems to be a club of 700,000 political
orators, who shout and debate in the
public squares. Viewed closely, wo find
just the contrary to be tho case. It is a
city whose inhabitants were just like we
are—governed, busy and bent on amuse
ment. For the greater part of them,
even at a period of revolution, tho prees
and complexity of private life leaves but
little time for publio affairs.
“ The olerk is at his desk, the work
man in his workroom, the mechanic in
his shop, the merchant in his store, tho
professional man fumbles among his pa
pers, and the official is at his post.
Above all, they attend to their daily
business. * * * If they turn away
from it, it is only for a quarter of an !
hour, and out of curiosity. They ap- j
plaud or hiss, aa they would a drama, j
but do not themselves go on the stage. !
‘ The declaration that the country ia in i
danger,' say a more than one eye-witness, j
‘ has uot at all changed the physiognomy j
of Paris. There are the same amuse
ments, the same pleasutea as ever. Tho ]
theaters are as full as usual, the drink
ing saloons and plaoes of amusement
are crowded with the National Guard
and with soldiers, and the beau monde
goes off on pleasure parties.’
“Such is the coldness or lukewarm
ness of the great bulk of the people. It
is egotistical, elsewhere engaged, and
always passive under any Government,
allowing it to do what it pleases, pro
vided it in turn be permitted to browse
and frisk like a herd in peace and quiet.
As to the brave men who love their
oonntry, they are still lees of an obstruc
tion, for they have gone away, or are
going away, sometimes at the rate of a
thousand a day. By the departure of
the brave, and by thii inaction of the
heel, Puis is in the hands of the fanat
ic* of the mob. ‘lt’s the tam-cuiotlee,'
wrote the patriot Palloy, *it’s the dregs
and canaille of Paris that have conquered
tl * so-called well-to-do people. I glory
in belonging to thia ' ”
Speaking seriously, Pro*. Imab,
of the Naval Observatory, said of comets,
that nobody eonid tail whan the earth
would be visited by another great oone 1
Uka that gorgeous and terrible heavenly
object that was assn ha 1868. TU first
great ootnet withs known orbit, that as
tronomer* predict will bn visible to the
inhabitants of tha earth, will appear in
iia
"A large oomet ia Uahfe to appear at
and time t "
“ Oh, yea.”
“Is it true that tha tad of a comet
ever swept the earth ? ”
“ It is the earth passed
through the tail of the great oomet that
appeared in the sixteenth oentnry.”
One of Prof. Newcomb’s assistants
here said that the earth meets 60,000,000
of comets, more or less, every year. Al
most all of them are ignited by the rapid
passage through our atmosphere, and
become shooting start. Now and then
one does not ignite, and strikes the
earth. These are called noeteocic stance,
of which a very large specimen is in the
Smithsonian Institution. The universe
is full of them.
Tha assistant added that it was held
by some astronomers that the result
which would follow should a oomet strike
the earth—a large oomet—would be to
resolve both bodies at once by the con
cussion into clouds at inoandesoan t mist,
or gaseous matter, a result which would
be so sudden and instantaneous that the
inhabitants of the earth would never
know what had happened.
“It is probably a fact,” continued
the astronomer, “that tha world is
growing by tha aocretions of these min
eral deposits from other worlds. There
is no question but that mineral matter,
sky or oomet dost, filter* down through
our atmosphere, mixes with the aggre
gate, and increases the body of ths earth.
The weight in a year ia of oonrse inap
preciable, bat the effect in long ages
most be great
“ But the most serious question is,
what ingoing to happen to the sun. Our
great organ of light and heat is shrink
ing in volume, and heat ia msisfatbitd
by this shrinking. Of ooarae, this can
not go an forever. The mm will at some
tizaa be extinguished. The only way
(hen to relight and reheat it, ao to speak,
would be far a large body to strike the
son, dissolve it into inoandeeoent matter,
out of whioh another universe would
■lowly evolve.”
“All these are contingencies many
years offf ”
“ Well, yea. Ido not think anybody
now living need to pass any sleepless
nights an amount of them.”— Walking
ton Utter.
TUB BOAT.
The goat is a native of the vacant lota
abont the eity, and there are lots of
them.
The goat is omnivorous. He will goat
anything that he seen, and will Mize
anything that he may goat.
His principal food, however, is play
bill. Ho fs very fond of letters.
Let us honor him for his love of bill
letters.
The gentleman goat is called Billy,
bnt he is a Billy that no policeman can
handle.
The lady goats are oalled Nattny. This
is the ewe-Nanny-mous name.
The young goat is oalled a kid. Kid*
areontmmi the —x.
Tho goat is generous to a fault. He
presents a couple of horns to everybody
he seen.
In the matter of mere cash the Caah
' mere goat is the most famous.
Goats are fond of the outskirts of large
oities; also hoop-skirts.
The goat wears a beard. It is called
a goatee, tliongh not confined to the he
goat.
The goat is noted for his bunting, but
never flags.
The goat is one of the signs of the
zodiac, signifying that he has a propens
ity to knook things sky-high.
He never gets high himself. That is
to say, never gets over the b-a-a-a.
Shakspeare understood the spontanei
ty of the goat when he said, “ Stand not
upon the order of your going, but goat
onoe.”
The goat is a wide-awake animal. He
is never caught napping, notwithstand
ing the many cases of kidnapping yon
may have read about.
For many yean the goat was the only
butter known.
Goats have to get on a high rook and
snn themselves. Give them a chance
and they will always seek a sunny
climb.
The god Pan was a sort of half-goat
All goats do not pan out as well as he
did. —Botton Poet.
A CTO ItS ITOWADATB.
Mrs. John Drew is quoted as saying
that on the stage “ people are very well
paid and very careful of what they do,
and none of those marvelously funny,
queer things happen that happened
forty or fifty years ago. There is, I
think, rather less genins on ihe stage,
bnt there is more good conduct. These
men who used to be very fnnny and very
erratic—who used to get intoxicated here
and get intoxicated there, and of whom
people thought how dever they would
be if they did not drink—scarcely any
body of that character is on the stage at
all now."
Why be discouraged? A hundred
and twenty-five years ago John Adams,
school teacher, afterward President, sat
in his chamber at Worcester, Maas., and
penned these lines: “But I have no
books, no time, no friends. I most,
therefore, be contented te live and die
an ignorant, obscure fellow.”
Tbk wise editor should sail lightly
down the stream of life, because he is a
good clipper.
MOSAICS.
Tram tithe poliMssm of tha asaL
-Bahaa.
Ha who cm plant oousage ia a human
soul ia tha bast physician.
PamRY to often a mantis ohosea to
conceal triamphant vine.
-MiUm.
PoLiroys is like great thoughts; it
comes from the heart.
Tkb rsTimtemt <f s home are the
friends who frequent it —Enter ton.
Warm in your h- art that every day
is the beat fey in the yea t.—Emereon.
Thebe are aa stony wretched rich men,
in proportion, as there are wretched
poor men.
To rouw (warn ladwlnk
With botn our ya a boAer than to ttoJak
—Oostper.
The most fehcamatbe most sensible
of all pleasures, eoumsts in promoting
the pleasures of others.— La Bruyere.
True glory strikes root and even ex
tends itself; bnt false pretensions fall as
do flowers, nor can anything feigned be
lasting.— Cicero.
Nob *ll that herald* rile tram eofllnad elay,
Nor SorlAproae, nor honied Has o t rhyme,
Can blazon aril deed*, or oosaaorat* a aims
-Byron. *
Let ns lessn that everything in nature,
even motes and feathers, go by law, and
not by luck,and what we sow we are in
variably safe to reap. .
Good ftfjbre is of daily nae; bnt
courage is M best but a kind of holiday
virtue, to ba seldom exercised and never
bnt in caaas of necessity.
LOT mar ba given fa> many waya,
And loyalty to truth ba aealad
Ao bravely In ths cloeet aa in the Said,
So (oaomiio M lata.
—LotaaO.
Wa rtee by (Unfa that are 'Death oar (eat;
By what water* maaterod of food and gala;
By frlSe fepeeed end paaalon alain.
And the vangalahed ilk that vr* hourly mart.
-Holland.
Polotoa* hatred is like a pair of spec
tacles f one sees everybody, every opin
ion or evfeH sentiment only through
one’s own glasses. —Madame de Remit-
did any man the
least good. dB man is richer, happier
or wiser fog*lt recommends no one
to sooictyraKki disgusting to refined
people, aJHEfciinable to the good.
A Brans sad a newspaper in every
honse, a good school in every district—
all studied and appreciated as they merit
—are the principal support of virtue,
morality and civil liberty.— Franklin.
CBABITT mjCHB DBAWINO-BOOM.
They ware dwcussing charity in the
drawing-roam, and one of the gentle
men was inveighing with some sarcasm
against benevolent folk who make do
nations and have their names published
in the papers. “ Nearly all charitable
acts,” he said, eloquently', “have pride
vanity as their motive. For my part I
hate ostentation. I remember once
when I was tittelmg through a section
of the I was not known,
I came upon a lonely little way-station
where, in tba waiting-room, there was
fastened to tha Wall a *ontribution-box
for the benefit f the sufferers through
the recent inundations. There was not
a soul there—fiot a person, in the nelgU
borhood knew of say prsaence or was ac
quainted with me name, and I went and
.lvojvped a gains* in the box and slipped
away unseen, unknown. Now, R ir,
what I contend to that my secret offer
ing was a mt>re meritorious one than if
it had'been made on a pnblio subscrip
tion list, with a loud flourish of trumpets. ”
“You are quite right,” says one of the
bystanders. “ That was genuine, modest
charity, and I flon’t wonder that you
brag of it.”
Wabnib’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
It ia better to be laughed at than
ruined ; better to have a wife who, like
Martial’s Mamurra, cheapens everything
and buys nothing, than to be impover
ished by one whose vanity will purchase
everything, but whose pride will cheap
en nothing.
We learn that Ellis & Cos., proprietors
of Bailey Springs, are making prepara
tions to entertain an unusually large
number of visitors this summer. They
are receiving communications from all
over the South inquiring rates and con
tracts for board. This is only their due,
for’ not only are thev successful hotel
keepers, but their place is in every
way worthy of patronage. It is one of
the coolest, shadiest, breeziest places in
the South : the locality and surround
ings are delightful; the buildings are
roomy, airy, and conveniently arranged;
the accommodations, fare anil attention
are first class, and Shoal Creek is the
most romantic stream and the best fish
ing water you ever saw. Add to this
the unrivalled power of the old Rock
Spring in the cure of dropsy, scrofula,
dyspepsia and diseases of the blood, skin
and kidneys, and the sum of attraction
is irresistible. If you have ever been
there you know this is true. If you
have not, try it just once. You ivill
never regret it. Address Ellis & Cos.,
Bailey Springs, Ala.
“Patmcx,” said the priest, “how
much hay did you steal ?” “ Well, I
may as well confess to your Rivereuce
for the whole stock, for I’m going after
the balance to-night”
Bieked for Clergymen.
Kev. , Wushi gton, D. C., writes: ‘1
believe it to he all wrong and even wicked
foi clergymen or thernublio men to be led
into giving testimonials to quack doctors or
vile studs called medicines, but when a
really meritorious artiele made of valuable
remedies known toad, tsat all physicians
use and trust in duly, we should freelv
commend it. I therefore cheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good
they have done me and thy fiends, firmly
believing they have no equal for family use.
I will uot be without them."—New York
Baptist Weekly.
"Bm having your boots half soled?”
asked Tom. “Well, yes,” said Ben,
who is looking s little seedy, “hut
they’re not half s’old as my hat.” .And
it was 9 o’clock the next afternoon be
fore Tom understood just what he m< out
by it
Care* of Drl.kl**
A“ Tounc fric>4 of aiit *u niol of an
iaaatiahlr thim for iiqaor, wkicn had to
prootratrd him that bo waa ooabtc to do OBJ
boaioMO. Hr waa mi rely cored by th* uec
of Hop Bitten. It allayed all that huroiog
thirat: taai away tbe appetite for liq.or ;
■aade bit nerreaateady, and bebaa renaiaed
a aobor aad a toady oian for more than two
year*, and baa bo deeire to retara to hia
cape; I know of a number of ntben that
bare been eared of drinking br it.”— From I
i leeding R. R. Official, Chicago, 111—Time*.
“If T he then nany I noror aeo any
mow whitler,” la the moat aacrad oath a
Pawnee Indian can think of.
Vm you go to bed take a doee of Kidney*
Wort It keepe tbe bowola to ordefr
WiiTim facilitate* oar work ia mote
than an omen; it ia a caoaa of ancceaa.
This is one of thoae pleasing aurprisea
which often happen toketife resolution*.
Many thing* difficult to design ptora
easy to perform.
“Diaesaes of Men.”
•ivint; informttiou greatly desired, but
not attainable from sources whence getter
ally sought.
“GLAD TIDINGS FOR MOTHERS.”
Containing matter of h : ghest interest to all
who would pass safely and with little pain
through the great t ial of motherhood.
These are the titles of two books, cither
or both of which is sent for a stamp ad
dressed to the author, Dr Staixbxck Wile
-05, Atlanta, Georgia.
Their truth* should he known to all.
Harsh counsels have no effect; they
are like liammera, which are always re
pulsed by the anvil.
Mr. YAxnEr.mi.T s income is marvelous; so it
Amberg’s Letter File, 'fry it Cameron, Am
berg A Cos., Chicago,
We don’t object so mnch to their be
ing called ostrich feathers, except that
it is very unjust to the turkey.— Boston
Globe.
18c. box “Rough on Bats” keeps a house free
from flies, bed-bogs, roaches, rats, mloe, Ac.
Ikdioestiox, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of" general debility relieved by
taking Mexsmax’bPeptoxized Beet Tome, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and Ufe-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable^in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard A Cos., proprietors, New York.
now ro secure HEnTii,
It ia strun; toy on* will suflVi from •(arungrmfnla
brought on by impure blond, when ROSADAI.IS will le
"tor**. health u> ill* physical organ's lion. KOSADAbiq
ia • stroikj’ilieniug syrup, pleasant to take, an 1 tin* ItKST
BLOOD ITKIFIKR *-.ver discovered, oilriug Kcrofhia,
Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Krfsipe
-1", Malai.a, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com
plaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidney*
stomach, Skin, eta.
BAKER’S FAIN PANACEA curea pain in Mao and
Beast.
DR. ROGER’S WORM "STROP instantly destroys
WORMS.
PERRY DAVia 7 "
Pain-Kilk
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
AMERICAN AND FOREICN
PATENTS.
GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law,
WASHING rON, D. A\
References given to actual clients in nearly every Coun*
ty in the U. Correspondence invited. Pend sketch or
model for opinion as to the patentability. No charge for
servioeauuresa successful. Established 1865.
<5 tfl S2O P* r ** home, Samples worth free.
lu WfcU Addreaa 6tiso* & Cos., Portland, Maine.
A a s WANTKJD fbc IN *eta Vastest o*u
A. lag rioter ial Seek and Blbtee. Frteee reduced M pe*
eeat. BatloaM P*UUhla t FklUdalpkia. Fa
&/i li • w et in your own town. Terms and $5 ontfll
iPU vl free. Add eas U. Hallktt A Cos., Portland, Me*
TO those afflicted with chronic diseases of
-I- the liver, kidney, enlarged spleen, rheu
matism, chronic diarrhoea and female com
plaints cured. No charge until cured, if de
sired Correspondence solicited with stamp.
Address DR. J. STOATE, Oxford, Miss.
ipl'i < *P!dtapuJo‘*oo-ajfl[ leXogseejppy •weii^vy/L
-jrtiq 4kox widows tineSyo) a'b<j redV if
W*rk. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly
4 AdOutdtfree. Address Taca & Cos., Augusta, Me
BSSSSSSSI <* rffomA
wW intend*-ft by the inrdi-l
Wgr MJrJv # Ar jv Mm JMBm M Mm M lll ea * sorofeomion, for 1
W # M dv # I I>V"V *!>**<*. <.ew-fli|
IW # H| I />■ 67tfw, fWfl/p l>i-1
fly Jr Mgsmgr M #> M M &MM mMf M Pi HH||ee ( iVonf Of Vital- B
xW M JBMMmM M M MmJM MM JSm MM W iHI V #v. .Verrotw **rootrn- f
W 7# M. jh'on. anrf Convulem-y
V’enep/WtMliVterg.Ar /
my labor was exceedingly bur
densome to me. A vacation of • month did not give me mnch relief; bat on the contrary, was followed by
Increased prostration and staking chflla. At this time I began the nee of year Iron Tonic, from which I re
alised almost immediate and wonderful results. Thqjold energy returned and I found that my natural force
was not permanent*? abated. I have need three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it Ihnve done twice the la
bor that 1 aver did in the seme time daring my illness, and with doable the ease. With the tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, has come also a ciiearneaa of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the
work, I know net what. 1 give It the credit. J. P. Watson, Pastgr Christian Charch, Troy, Q.
/the frees Tonic to a\ IfIBBBHBBS&SSS&^SSSSSSmSSSSBBSB^S&SiSSI
§ preparation e/ IVs- W
h tojetfie of Iron. FVrtr- I #J WM JM O fJmM Mil
rian Bark, and Pksr I M*# M M ' M# # 'Jr Mr m^l
fnkmtea, M MW. MMM AM M
ffh the Vegetable MB WM M J MSmM MMJ M M I
natiem. It nerve* WwMM M M *\M M MMMS* MS MM M MJM r AH
!>*AAAAJmJbAAC4LAd|
_V. 3! 13Itl ST Til DIG HASTES MCPICIWE CO.. IS U IMTI HAH SHUT. ST. LOU*.
itfgfctk Bookwalter Engine.
j Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
j * —"'•* Substantial. Economical and Ensile Managed.
* I ; ‘ juaratueed to work well and give full power riairned.
EVERY PLASTER
qSUf ------ - 'Vho run, a Cotton Cin or Corn Mill should have one.
Steam power is much better and cheaper than hurse power.
3 Horse Power Engine, *‘24o
Address Manufacturer, for descriptive pamphlet.
ies lain Lri t'KL a ....
*** > lnllrl.l, ssliio.
kiffiß s
Malaria ia aw Cssfß^^ra;
Poison,spreading disease and dexih in many
localities, for which quinine is nn genuine
antidote, but for the effect, of which Hos
tetters stomach Bitters it not only a thorough
remedy, but* reliable preventive. To this
fact there is an overwhelming array of tes
timony, extending ever a period of thirty
years." All disorders of the liver, stomach
nd bowels nre also conqured by the Bitters.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
ilLLand FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
art PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Price-
List. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO..
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
~k KOANOKE
rffrfMl ■ COTTON PRESS.
Two hands press a 500-1 b.
bl* 1* 90 **conds. Followai
V Umifll . raised ready for another bale
\ psß-lpflHfl §lu 10 seoouds. Convenient,
\ / Powerful. Durable. Requires
I % # Ter Y little room. Cheaper
, M BRPTOnHB J than a wooden ecrew press,
jnir H 4 banged to a Hay Fr*M in s
f ** w minutes. Circulars free
TJMqjtfgaiSia w m. a. burgess, nu
facturer, Bich square. N. C.
1 atorv of England. riEng. Literature. 1 l’ee Mil *cri**w
||s PgelSinovole. I IlSmo vol handsomely If cutal-ym
w cloth; on! v f s.uo A# bound, for only SO na. ■ ■ Frm.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO , 14 W. 14th BL, N.Y. P.O. Box 4SBft
For oixllla and I’ever
AND ALL DISEASES
Caused by Malarial Poisoning of the Blood*
A WARRANTED CUBE.
Price, ffik 1 .00. For Ml* br 11 Druggists.
AcoHmbiuation ot Hops, Buchli, Man
drakl and Dandelion, with all the best and I
most cm urn tlve properties of all other Bitters,
makes\tke greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regll tors aPQ Fife and Health Iteutoriug
Agent earth -
No disease powobly loner r-xbt where Hop
Rftteni ui o übVwLso varievi ami pc. ftx t arc thoir
operati >iLs.|MgL
Tksy rive ;owli\fo aslvisortothvaeodandlaJra.
To all whose oVnpl°y mentsraus ® trregutwl
ty of the l-owelaorA urinary organs, or who re
quin.j;i . 'to'tii' it nd milri'StillVl !ant
Stop Bitu wa. s ihrotwL'lable, without ritOX
i cat Ini;. c
No mu :tcr ..hat your fpmollnf?B or symptoms
are what the dlsea.se- or ailament is use Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait until youo% ro sick but if you
only feel bad or iintsorable f H U3et bem at once.
It may *avo yourlife.lt hasH" * v and hundreds.
SSOO bo paid for a caM* they wl’l not I
cure or help. Do not HUfforw 01 1 your frienJs
suffer,b'lt use and nrge themV ,lae Hop 5
Remember, n p Bitters is noy^ v U ( ‘ drugged
drunken nostrum, bu* the 1 J Best
Medicine ever mod ; the FRIEND
and HOPE” and no person or
ahuula le without th m. MHBDBSBaPIm &C4X&3
P.I.C.i-* an absolute and I-resistible rurel'
forbrunkeuneHs,use of opium, tobacco undß
narcotics. All sold by drugjzist*. Send fL HR
for Circular. Hop Bitten STp. Cos., M UHy
ltoch i ster.N.Y .oiuVroronto. Ony PWHB
COTTON IS KING BOT Oa f E " Gmi
features invaluable KING.OFCOTTON
for Cotton Gin use and general plantation purposes,
rtoi found in *"jr oiner Engine in the world. FOl
pamphlets and Price List apply by mail to TUB
AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfiklo,
O h io
810 PAJ ■•lling Rubber Hnnd Stamps. Circular
free. Address Rubber Stamp Works, Adams, Mas*
fIiCKIK* MONTH-AGENTS WfINTED-90 best
?n A p ^ngan IclcsTn the world; 1 sample />•,
Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich.
For Two
Generations
The good and stannch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why ?
Because the Mustang pene
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted part to sound
and supple health.
IV A TrUfC Catalogue free. Address Standard
A llyflriO American Watch Cos., Pittsburgh, Pa.
S -iTTMG -Revolver*. Catalog?* fr*. addreu,
W AM O Oraat Wert. Qua Works. Pituburth. Pa.
Fairhaks Scales. ■
The Worlfl'e Standard.
FAIRBANKS’
•,q;
For Weighing Cotton at the Gin.
SOVTBEUf
COTTON BEAM
Frame, Hooks and all other required
Attachments.
BUY ONLY THE" GENUINE
rairToanlss' Standard
SCALES'
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION".
U-SEND FOR CIRCULAR.-**
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
53 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La.
PIBLE REVISION
JJ GONTSA3TED EDITIONS.
Containing t b* old and new veraiona, in fMarallffil
nnnis. The b-at and chnapeat illuslaated edition of tk*
HeviSt-d Teata:nent. Millions of people are waiting for 11*
D not be deceived by the unacrupuloua pnbliabers of infe
rior editions. Hre t hat the copy you buy contains 100 fln*
eJigraruigN on steeJ and wood. This ia the only large typ*
conlniNted edition, and Agents are coining money
a-lling it. aUKMTM WANTED. Bend for drculart
and extra terms.
Address National Pdblisbis* Cos., Atlanta, GHu
a *
Cyclopedia War. j
The great Library of Unilveria. Knowledg*
sow completed, Urse typo edition, yearly 411,000 topics Id
every department ofnuman
larger tnan Chambers's Encyelepoedia, 10 per cenp
larger than Appleton's, 30 per cent larger than Johnson'!
at a mere fraction of their cost. Fifteen iarg- Octavo \A
umes, nearly 13,000 P s £**i complete In cloth bindin*
M r : in haif Russia, In full library sheep, marble*
edge, 5*25. Special terms toolubs.
s>o,ooo REWARD the months of .Tilly and Aid
Euat. Send quick for specimen pages and full parUcular*
* AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
Jo** B. Aldb*. Manager, 754 Broadway, N*w York.
YnillUß MFW hear" Telegraphs I Earn MO to tIOO a
I UUIvU lilufl month. Graduates guaranteed paring
offices. Address VALENTINE BEOS „ Jaassvills, Wlj;
pirprasmw
rILCOi atfrs&S£\r*:
, , t It la a pracUca
cl forty J.srt Ihrougkoat Iha South la Ik. tr.um.nt
of Plleu FUtalao, Elmaroo 0.3 kUditd toil m
fflrom. Oyootor, olto ourod. Tho formal, hao ho.a dm
iOUTHERN standard.
CO'A TON PRESS
Over Fifteen Hundred in Use.
Can be operated by hand, horse, steam or
water powei without alteration. Was
awarded the first premium at St. Louis
.Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
and Capital State Fair Association. Austin,
Texas, 1880.
Price of Power Press, complete sllO
“ “ Hand Power “ - 100
“ “ Power Iron* “' - - 50
“ ,‘ Hand Power Irons “,*•.• 46
Send for circulars. Address
Southern- Standard Press Cos.,
MERIDIAN, miss-
SIY Z nr " AST * W-SITI Timif man or old.
* M| • UxuTtonl wtoesucl... flew inf
CTS wh ’* k " •* h***7 rrww-.h of h,. T on bald ■
or to THICKEN. XTRENGTUEN and Lflß
IN VIUORATE the HAIR anywhere 4on'l he h.;fnkned.
l7ai^2 , a.* T *s? S P* ci '" l <li'<"rT7 w!dcN 41. NEVER YET mKx
f AILED. Send ONLY SIX CENTS to Dr. J. GONZA
-lAZ. Bex i M3, Boston. Maaa. Bewarw of all .mKaJona.
rt PveryPlanter c_n FILE hisown P||
It U the bt. Sitm time and labor. Cmt
t Vl> irnwrementi. Seed for Price LUt. Mode only
' —** by W. S. New Norwich,(GraescriUc)Ct,
V/-?/ k A WEEK guaranteed. Xo capital required.
3?OU eooikti (ieiivered FREE. Address
BARNARD 4 CO., Beaverly, Ham.
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga —Bl. ,
DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES
T'| , are sent anywhere on
l im t TlTin"i trial to operate
***** all other
Tllii' ViT liHTilTi
fjp jr&M keeping the
' jyP!^inßnHl OD that
[ r l u its best.
\—/ y o or)p bas
'era- dared
V -Sa JLu showupany
other Frees,
as Dederlck’s
Press la known to
be beyond compe
tition, and will bale with twice the rapidity of an;
other. The only way inferior machlnoa can be sold
is to derive the inexperlenoed by ridiculously false
statements, and thus sell without sight or seeing,
axul swindle the purchaser. Working an; other
Press alongside of Dederlck*a always sells the pur
chaser a Dcderlck Preas, and all know It too weD tb
Esr&£S
your merchant.