Newspaper Page Text
eil at the end of
uubacripticus are
plete the year.
; USING 11 VIES
1 ■| S too * ! * 1 18
*Twh4 4 6bta on# iii oo
ft,,l 723 11 00 IS (Ml
\ ° -On 9 (Ml to On 22 00
UOO ts (Ml 27 00
* lO „ uni 1 1 (mm 2> OQ *6 00
i •’•) no 4o o ! On oo
n”2 oo| 41 00 62 001 1 190 oo
>O.l li i not eroejdir g ms
Ufil free.
Vi quar'er’y in ad.
.o note dute rates, uulcss
.eed upon.
ger.ding advertise n“nts will
Bta'elliP larg'b Of time tl.ey wish (horn
pnb ( bad wid the space they ryaut them
i0 o irH* if advertuenv bv oontr B ot will be
jOjtjic.eii to their legitimale bttw-^*,
LEGAL ADVEBTISEMEN TS.
Sheriff's snips, per bull, four weeks.s3 50
** tnortgiiue ti fa sales, per inch,
eight weeks .. ••••• OJ
Citation for letters of administration,
irimrdianshiu, etc., thirty days. ~300
JJutice to deOtois and cre-litora of an
estate, fo',ty days 5 00
An licalion for leave to sell land, four
weeks •••... 4 CO
Sales of land, etc., per in h, forty dues 5 00
•• “ perishable property, per inch.
ten days 2 CO
At'| lien lien f"r le* tors ofOisrnnsion from
euclia l ship, fnrtv days.... ....... 000
Api iioaiiiui for Icttensof disini>sion from
administration, three months " 00
EstiiUj tysg lost papers tho full spats
ot iliree iiioritha, per inch ( 00
Compelling titles hum executors or ad
ministrators, where bond has been
jtivi n bythe decease 1, the'full spurn
of three mouths, per inch J 00
/. ; L , . gees. thirty days... 300
P.u e lor foreclosure of lucitgage, four
.nonis--, monthly, per inch 0 Of*
Sale ot ins.•!rent papers, thirty dais. ’’> CO
otnrsfe.id, two weeks 2 00
PrcfessKnai Cards.
I. ii. MITCHELL, A: P', CJPELAaXV
AUTt II ELL & COPELAND,
Resident
I'IIYSI IANS A.A D SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Get .
C-'FIOE NOBTII WEi'T O liNFII PCBL/O SQUARE
JN’O. T. WILLIAMS,
AT TO PALY AT LAM
AND
Jus-Gee of the Peace,
Hamilton, ca.
Office with the Clerk of 'he Court.
J. TANARUS, Blocnt, H. C. Cai:j£u n.
L LOU XI cC CAMEL OX,
ATOIINEYS AT LAW,
nmm, ceoecm,
Will prno'io ia tti State ard Fodarai
Courts. Office iu the Oourt-hou r.
1. M. MOELEf, V. L. DENDY.
MO 11. LE V & DE N D Y.
AT LAW,
■Ttl <—k T-K it. *2 ~.i?
Ai LAW,
tr/N C?B op. (>, GEORGIA.
Columbus Dental Rooms,
Georg : a Howe Building Cobmbag Ga.,
w, F. TIGNOR.
a" - v - y
x V-"x; y i.: *
be; r ' ./f tsthy.
V " \ . -“S'
•-? YV -
Columbus.,., {icorgh.
* 'Ri/fiT nn r\ Trvrtt>ist a t
/ \ V l , I I :) \o. j ff i) Hr % IJS 1 ,
iLJI—J JL V./ JJNI tw-j -11- \l JA XjLiLj.
Ul'R lutxiom E.
Interview Wlllx Gcnr.l O’it,
A Washington gpeeb! to the Chi
cago Tt‘>vs .cays,' General Or<l, in
no’ ir>u.-fww this evening, said tliat
’ho alii t ado of tho Mexicans was a
great, deal more threatening nt pres,
eiit than it has been at any previous
time. 110 understands that 111 3 is
being forced t.o make concessions to
popular sen time fit m Mexico by a
-n bodicose attitude toward
tlu* United Stales. Troops are be
ing concern rated upon the Mexican
•ide, and threats arc commonly re
ported, lie has mi moans 0} kno •-
ing the pcsitmu or views of the
dextear.s, nnl what he states upon
this subject is what he has received
■>s ra,'v information i.lvvoua'li other
parties, lie says that lie never has
hid enough troops under hi* com
mand to properly enforce the order
issued to him last summer, in which
lie was directed to pursue the ma
rauders into Mexican territory. He
now has had assurance g'veu him
that two mo'e regiments —one of
infantry and one of cavalry—will he
placed immediately at- Ids disposal.
Although General Qrd is not au
tho it.v for Vi.is (-taten)en', it is
known 1 bat these two regiments
have beeri ordered to proceed lo
Texas and repot lto him, General
Old says that vvi h 4,000 men lie
dee's perfectly confident, that he can
pat an *ad to (he Texan border
troubles and thoroughly enforce the
order if Secretary McCrary. When
asked what ho thought was the
probability ot trouble now, fie said,
a.irtlghy, it all depended upon the
(act and g. <>n management of the
oflicers in ctmni Mid upon ttie Texas
border, and that while trouble was
imminent, yet tajyihiug might be
averted by good nuoagement, IVr
instance, lie thought i'n;i a display
of forces on the Texas bon' -r i* or,hi
do in noli to keep peace. No Mexi
can warns t ■ fight when there is
eli nice ot being whipjieil, and they
are such ’iv on, i oua pts-pic to den
with that noiii.ng bat force can etw
ah o one to protect himself 1:1 deal
ing with tligni. Tiny ara very cun
ning, and make baignus only to
break t'n in. In eve/ case of d.fll
cully that lias a'lstll the MexicaU
have generally been able to find some
back door by which they could es
cap : , ' .I*. :ty.
\ r vi..
rates.
..$2 OO
i (.(>
ist
.iOiu
- yell as
a.
paid in ad-
I is jihrirdy infi/iTfl from the* (rui
nous remarks of General Ord that
he linu'y believes lieu there is more
than a probability of trouble on the
Uio Gran fie, Owing to the meagre
force that has been for a long tune
hejit oa the border, and the weak
and vneilating policy of ibis gov
eminent, the Mexicans hive ae
quiied a most.contemptuous opinion
ot our power, and think that wo are
unable to resist any of theii e.n
-eroaclimeßts. General Old thinks
that a good force of men omd In*
able to correct tt is opinion. He is
to have given him these two new
regiments, and irom time to time
his force w ill be str< pgiL. oed, if
ticed lie. lie proposes, upon bis re
turn. to inaugurate a more vigorous
policy, which a lack of lo ee Inis
hitherto pr yetlt and him from iiisti*
tuting. He wilt appear he' re the
t lou-e Cos, nmittee on Military Af~
in a day or two to ,übmii, to
his views on the subject of
vn border troub'es.
c is a largo delegation of
op'e urging upni tbo I’t'es
ako Nome yigornus inoas
.. .. aids Mexico. The l’roi
lit dm not intend in his message
(it least tie has so intorined the
ft :* is people) in- make any s| eclal
i Hconinn uoaiiniis to (Jotigress upon
the subject, beyond st itiug the facts
as they i-xist, ami in • way indicate
t ,> iLe Mexican government a war
like intention upon our part, but lie
ha-- signified to the Texas defini
tion his intention to send in aspen al
message upon the subject- later in
the session. A petition is being
prepared to the i''resident upon the
sul j.ecf, i.awhich a statement of the
q lestion is made from the Tex i- 1
'taiiupoi'U. It says at the out.-i t
that tiie people oi the State of Texas
for so many years have stood the
cruelties arid depredations of Indi
ans alniij its borders without sound
ing the alarm ot war It then re
cites the histoty of the annexation
of Texas, and says that the Stale
was icndert and ample guaramoe of
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1877
|ieaco and real pioiectiou on th<
Mexican b rdur, During the fom
years preceding aivnexaiion t', • la.,
diiin tribes in T> :;as were all friend
ly, That the people of Texas kept
faith with them was tho reason.
Tim Federal government was m ot
layisli m its promises of what it
would do in ease Texas consented
to annexation. Tlpey were assured
on the express authority of a g n
1 lonian lepiesondtig the Federal ad*
miniatration that the United S ates
government would provide ample
protection for our Mexican amt iu
diau iron tiers, and exeeu'o jndit ie
works 1.1 the St ate of a national eluir
acter. Tne peMticu then represents
ih t ail tl eao pledges have been vi
ola’pJ. It says* “Tho people ot
Texas have b'eu hooted at by many
of the Northern papers whenever
they have dared to mention out
rages that are and have beeu daily
perpetrated upon her borders. The
killing of a man outright, ns lias
been the Canadian frontier,
or the destruction <>f properly by
rioters in Noribern cities, demands
the immediate cab for government
aid; but the numerous class of dep
reda ions, stick as plundering and
robbing, taking die lives of people
by tearing out ih dr eyes, pulling off
their arms, boring holes in then
bodies and burning them at tne
stake, as has been and now is pric
t’tced on the 'l'. xas frontier, has had
but little recognition at the hands
of the national government. The
statement is often made tiy the
Northern pr ss that Texans want
wr to iucrcSKC their business, and
that hay may grow rich by plunder
Could those who write such para
graphs or niter such sentences e
ihe ihou-amls of homes in that State
(hut leave been made desolate by
war, they would hide their faces in
-harne. K die [>eonle of Texas w ere
anxious to emhr il the country in a
wai with Mtg.eo, they coll'd, by
jnatifiub.c acts of ret diadon. tb> so
in less ib m 1 wen v-foiir I■■ ■ 1* uu-'
coal.! hye done •■a.’j ii.oe wiUnn
•W fit at t Wfe'yc mil: ills. '] h- revi r-e
lof hs is true. Thepeoplo of T*xas
have Rtifinuiieti ta aulras'C'* inico.n
pl.tin.ng'y f>r y : <r ui 01 iter
reason than b< cause they are anr;i. u .
to ave-id any suili result. They
now come before the ri ■presetuu
tives of tlu* nation and ask to be as
-isiefl in the cons ruction ol a nit..
mn il rni highway, as a <;o..hi de
fcn.se and for quick iruusportaiiou ot
troops and supplicH to 'lie most de
sirable ami commanding points on
the Mexican border. Thirty..two
years lmve elapsed since aiun xatton
was consummated, and the present
ing now ©f the claims of T xis on
t lie Federal govei lament is i.ol lmsty,
or inopportune.’*
ANOTHER TR \DITION- PKI .TTY MI --
LV UO i’ORD
We have the pleasure of laying
before our readers this morning an
ottier of tie* interesting traditions
emhmeed in t'nc paper on ‘'Sketches
and Traditions of Southern Geor
gia,” rea l before the Georgia !li<-
toiieal Society by Captain W. \v .
Pune on last Monday night.'-
Children of bo h sexes were early
tan gilt self-reliance, ami to defend
themselves from any foe—lndian,
panther, Lear, wolf or rattlesnake,
and there are many accounts of
bair-hreadth escapes of bull boys
and girls, ua well as of mothers and
lathers.
Tradition tells of pretty Mitiy
liosford, a blue-eyed lu-s of even
mit summers. Ho was an only
daughter, and had been denriv c l *d
a mother’s care early n hte. lion—
lord, widi his f.mi,y, consisting ot
this (laughter ami two hardy soa
near their manhood, lived on the
bead wa ers of the St. Ilia, not tar
from the noted trail catted “Barn
a*dV Path,’ 1 ; ading from BtrimnlV
Bluff on the Al'amahi to old Fort
Mitchell on the Chattahoochee river.
Fort Mitchell, a few mites below tin
now city ot Columbus, was a j lace
of much note, and was named in
honor of General David Bradi>*
Alii elicit, orici Governor of G orgia
One morning old Ilosfoid and tin
two sons were j> owing in a held
sorne distance tiom the house, and
JLIIy, with iier blight lace and
golden locks, lor she was ol the
lull-blooded Anglo-Saxon ty.>e, was
siogirig !rom a cheerful lieait ut tb
waditub (bl happy girls sing wli.-lL-
■r reai ud in paiiuw or in cat ), when
tier quick eye discovered Indians j
slipping from pin* to pine, with the |
intoulioti t I snip: Tu g In r. As quid,
as thought siie mu in the house, i
'• aught up the r,Has of lather and |
hrolheis to carry to tlieiu and give !
•ha alarm. Ju-t ts she was st<' •
ping trout the don>r she mhv one In
■.inn mtioit in nd a .ccof ihj others, 1
ami not more than iix'y yards <1 in.. '
taut. In a nsonieyit one of the rides ;
waa at the siiohidur oi the brave |
girl, and resting \lO barrel against j
.nt facing ot ttie i.Vor, she fired, and 1
‘ . . . 1
the Indian (i'll t* id ie bistr.uks.
billy dnpi ran * \rifles and
shot>bags to her 1 bel aud broth.
I t's, who re'i) bed e.o’iae in time
to pr. yent it fro* |A im ,],.. ed
and barm Vi tliciv\,rAiung itnum-.
1 am a■> are that science teaches
that a woman with* blue eye and
light luur could ni t Rivo the nerve
tint* Mi'.ly rlnjweil; but trad it ion
says to tlio e ntrary. Many duli
im e ladies ot Uid piesciitday line
exhibited grc, s'l eee of mind
ami deteimmeil spirit in times of
dm ger ami a.arm, and the mild blue j
eye ban showl) a, much deei ion as 1
tic flash. n ■' liaok o,* the resolute
gray. Hut I w ill net .discuss this
Mil ject— \ U-U the tale Re it wtold
to me.
1 wish, for the information of my
fair hearers, t ,at I knew the subse
quent history of Miss Midy, She
no doubt in 111 itd—most uii is do- ■
ami some of lur oesceiidents may
now bo nunibend among the inr
daugli ere and Irav,, sous ol Geor
gia.— 2lorniny Nona
• -*• ♦ a>- —
PESERVIXG VO BE PUNISHED.
Chicot’ tin* s 1 ilid.eis wlio adver
tise lellieaies f>r consumption free
of coat, but will pretended di-in..
teies'cab ess ofiL-r to send 'he in
gredients tor £3. has been exposed
ill Philadelphia, ,t,;J It) cel litiulv de-
Mel Vert il must t. veiv punishment.
II is r.iotil was i.itei"-! with tollers i
that li-iil • -vlis-rsv r; ait-l two I
- t ■ i
\ women won) hard nt ur fk gel.i ig
| i hcuf.is and packages i,f the nos
ti'giti r;aid v for mail. Thr p rn'i . 1 '
w iekeilness of 1 h\s sll imi. e h j 111 Ihe
ch;V acter of the ■, Xime sen', ol
aliicli a p'nysieian sai “Tni; won
del ful remedy ra vdi tnaily hasheesh,
the primary dF'ct ot which is ex
ilaraiing, but ils continued n e is
lughly injurious and and biiisat.ing.
Tne system of a weakly patient once
accustomed to its use inti-t have it,
or ceasing to use it, will rapidly
fail. lo oilier wonts, its habitual
esc is inmost, ii 1 gut quite, as perni
cious as the opium h ibi', 1 ’
Ultkti'l I IS' E.
The men and women die in differ
ent parts of the bom e, Neither is
allowed, without per ini -ton, 10 en
ter the territory of the other, To a
Tu'kbh house the vei. and wom< n
do not tal e tin ir me il-together, do
not sit around tint lible, hi.d can
hardly be Mint to teed decently, it
is amte possible I." no n and wo
men wlio do not kilo r the u-e of a
fork to he clean about their food,
but the use of a fork 's a great step
towards cleanliness in eating. A
Turk, holding a oc%bb‘ruble posi
tion in the State, wi't take a hand
ful of boiled rtce tro'n the cormn >n
dish, and iilter h > vd'*-rpie. /. and ;i!l
the water out by 'work n < well in
t.i- hand, wd put. the lump Into tb ■
IUOUIII Ot a "tie's/', /js a 1K... A "t p
c.u w favor. The,re is asloVißoiss
about Turks at their meais uhl )i .s
probably dee to lie; fact that men
and women do not take their un uls
luge! her, Tin* ol Let of tin; meal i
so'ely to cat. Small tables, u-ually
without cloths, the di,sties ready foi'
every one’s fiog'i'-, and the absence
ol a score of small conveniences
which every European table fur
nishes, could Oily he tolerated by
people w bo gel their rooi.U anyhow.
VVliat is said of bieakfa-t applies
usually to the other mua's dui ing
the day. Thi eivb jmg ei'leet upon
a household of requiring all tli.
members to meet together, the at
tention which Las to be given to
dress, and to certain proprieties of
ill', thu conversation w hich t/ihi H
place, are all so many influences
winch the Turkish h me is entirely
without. The truth is that tliesep
irati-m iletlroys everything worth
peaking of as home life, and cause
t,.e life of a Turk in his own house
to tie utterly weaiiscme and aim,id.
A JUR'I TIIA'J KliigilU lIKt
GoiOey’s uidest boy is a liitle f* o
fond of p! iy‘.ng practical jokeu.—
The other evening lie went lip in
to tbc tbiial stn.y back room in
w hich tin hired man sleeps au i fix
ing a piece of stout twine to tne
bed chillies, ran it down . lairs into
his own room, with tho intent to
remove the covers from the hired
man a- soon as that individual got
into bed. Tiie (’oylcy’.s bad just
taken down if Jr winter stoves, mid
had the par or move etandmg tem
po! any at the head of tlm ihiril
sipry stairs* Tho man disi.ovend
tho siring just as Im was rodring,
and, comprehend':!.; the motive ol
(tie intended trick, lie q titnly untied
it, ami f.i ;em u it. to the sieve. —
Tt... b.iy, Vneatit'iue, had gone fo
ll'd, aU I tot gotten utiowt the suing.
Hat about- ten o'clock Mr. ( o iby,
was up sna rn gelting tipples in tlu
g.r. J’, £e. light Ids fool in the. siring
a* lie w !\s coming down tlio oteps.
He fell, ami, pulled Ihe stove
over after him, mi l the next, mu..
mem, Cooley, a pan of apples, mid
about forty pieces of stove pipe,
grilles, miii b.iek lining were rat
tling do .v 11 stairs, lik • a volley of
musketry As Cooley lay on the
laming with a pile of npp os and
cast iron heaped upon him. r!ra,
Coo'ey, and 1 lie boy and tho ser
van s came rushing out to ascer
tain what on earth was tho muter.
As they npprouelied, (Jonh y s.l I :
‘Tenable, wasn’t 1 .'Vwbpest
earth, i t vvg ever bad iu this
eon,! ry.”
“Was there a real earthquake?”
ask' and Mrs, Coulcy. ‘1 didn’t feel a
shake.”
‘Didn’t feel it exelaimed Cooley
taking it s'ove-teg out ot his collar
and b tishir.g tie soot from his
idol! vs, ]>i.l> iTf ft it ? Why,
inv graeious 1 Tin; bouse reek.-d
like a cradle. I thought sno'd go
i-.h rov riv. v minute. 1 1s tln*
| wins* -bock I ever !■ 11. i>ml me
j.-kipping ibiV.’i std s w, ti 1 inns a
rat ing alter me till I. thought the
roof hid burstd in. 'There’s some.
11( T.g rpiei r about these ntvtlirul
cmvnlsions, These scientific men
sit that tli - : nhake always r.i:• v.•
froj/i east a) west, so tliat. il it come
linlll Jfc|]o tv I Ill’s tills ? iXthlim..
e.| Cooli v, discovering the Iwun
wrapped around his leg. \V Ini tied
that ut ring to that, there stove ?’
As he luoki and around inquiringly
he i b ;(,*' ve I his oldest boy suddenly
iiinun* nj on the bamsier and glide
subtly (linrir to trie ill’ l floor,
where ho stood wailing for mi oh.
teu-ive loovi un lit nil li e part ot
llis hi'her. Tnell Cooley leaned
over the railing, nab, ahnkii g his
list -it hint said :
‘i’.'ti wicked litt'e scoundrel ! il
you ain’t a rand and ito lor the gr.l own
! I’m t o judge. You i-miio up here
! and go to tied, and to-morrow
j morning I’ll tan v<nr hide for you
jwill a l), and hint. Y( u mind me ?
J i’ll give you oiiotigii eanhipiakes to
make you dance from In re 'o the
llie equalol’, you Llair—eyed ' ut”
cast !’
'Then the fum’fly went to bed, and
the boy ee pi softly up llie kitchen
Stans, thinking there was not much
fun in ncl' j ikes anyhow .
THE HI C!l*l> l-Oit l*Hl U,’i RH V.
1, Let every youth lie tauohl
, si ll tie u.si tui art and be liaiued to
! ill Ustl y Mini till if'..
2, Let i-Very yourg man by
aside an i keep sacretly iu tact It
; vermin proportion o| Ills earnings.
3,, Let every one set, out iu life
! with a fixed doieruiin.ition to en-
I gage in lius'ie-s for him -elf, and h l
him pm inis dcierminaiion into
practice us cm ly ii hto ns pos ih e.
4. Begin in a tonall, sale wav,
and extend your liusinesaas c.vper
ence ahull teach you is advantage-
I ) <A* t
5. Keep you own hooka and
know consta.illy w hat you Hi t; earit
ing and just wticre you maud.
S Do not many until in r -dpt
■fa to crabio eta tain income—
j sufficient 'o Ive on comtortut ly.
7. Never get into debt. A
man who uw ns nothing can. never
1 * i
■ (Mil.
8 Let eveiy nr n w iio is able
i buy him a (arm upon which to tiruig
up his ecu'. It is on tb-; farm that
\ best men, morally and intellectual
ly, arc turned ou’.
9 Boar in mind that your busi
ness cniftiot be pernVnit'SHly prosper*
on* unless you share its ndvantages
< tj tally with your custoiuera.
An all turkey, all buxand system of
business c. n ncvir succeed in the
long run. Both parties to a trans
action must bo mutually beuefiled
it trade is kept up.
10. Experience has shown that
a scrimping policy with employees
is n ,t the immi piolitablc lor th
employer. Live nod let live i„> a
belter theory.
11. xVever get your btisinesa so
much extended that you arc d1 iv 11
10 luxe i.l a'partner. 11 you eil.rttg
in a partneinhip at all, let it not bo
torcoil upon you.
12. If you find yours If in cornin'-
eiu tii manege a h.i inuss sutvess
tnlly, su lie down comeutcdiy to
work for wages, do y<>ur best lot
y.uir employer, tnaho bn i terest
yours, and be certain to live on
your income. Every one is not
qualified I y nature to manige sue*
i csslul y, but as much real happiness
is ei j qod in a salaried position as
m any oilier, it the individual be
only frugal and contented.
13. Don’t seek p.. i(ic;d ofllco.
It. Aim to be jmt and lair in all
your dealings, and cultivate a good
repit an ti for paying promptly.
If these few rules were generally
observed, we skonhl hear,*
mix.t<i. k pstorra' r# (irr#ai.
ill I 1..1V KS.
‘‘l planted a peach orchard,”
writes M. tsiroy, of the Society of
Horticulture, Valjmrasio, “and the
trees grew well and H-U’CRgly. They
had just commenced to bud wnen
tLev were invaded by cnreulio,
wliieb itiseciH were followed, ns
Ircquentiy bttjipens, by ants. Tle
ide i iic< tired to me by placing
so; •<' ,if the leu Tea nrotind the
trunhaand branches of peitcb tree
I might preserve them from the
riysoftlte sun, which were Vriy
p.i.wvipnl, AJy was great
iii n.M the itd'Xu tin' diV to tiiid the
i rees entirely freed irom ihdri n..
oinies, not one ri iniiiued ejrcept
here and I hev wli ru a curled lent
prevented the tomato from c.ter
oisil.g i h ii ilueoco. Tin so leaves
I . rdllfly tmtolleil, plaeltjr ]>;•„
’hem fre.li r.ie s from the tiimat"
vines, with llie result of b uiishill"
lie hr t im eet and en tb ing the
net's to grow wilh Ixurianee. 1
sieepcit : n water so (tv* fresh leaves
•if the tom.ito and sprinkled with
1 liis iiifu-iei) other pi tit-, runes,
oid oranges. In two days these
-i ere also free from the ii numera
ble insect h which covered tin in, and
had I used the same means wiili my
, incloll pnleii, I nhuulil have met
i h the Bimie result. I thcrelori
deem il a duty I owe t the Si ci.*
>y o! Ilorliv.iilture to make known
tns singular mid useful propt rty ol
tomato leaves.”
wfirst to halt stock.
Going to church, winding the
clock and salting lie cattle and
n'lei'p used t.o be triple duties for
every summer S mil y in many a
wi-11-ri gulated farim i’H family. We
trust 1h it the Inst named exercise
inis been stiickeu Irom the pro
gramme. Experiments alio-ted that
will'll COWS (Ml c.salted but dice il
week their II >vv ol nr k was lar
gest nn the days w hen they had s.a't
t .n it was wln!i ilint bad none
The lesson to bo drawn is obvious
i nottga. >all j- ur cows every flat.
So ot other stock —keep salt by it,
so that w hen it ti .s all appetite fm
it, can gratify it. No at-iiual wil
eat more salt than it w ants or needs
if it has access to the trough every
day, but if obliged :go sall-luin..
g.y for eight, or ten days and then
give it a chance, it is pretty coruiin
to eat more than is good for it.
None Gif us would relish being oh..
igod to eat a weak’s supply of Malt
• vi-iy Sun ley mornit", and the
cow’s taste in this matter is very
much like our own. Every pasture
pmd certainly every bar.yard,
cirmjd contain a sheltered halt
■trough to which slock of ali kinds
can lone dally access. It is the ca*.
sie-t way and the most economical
war, the most saving way, ihe
most paying way, auu li.a best way
all around.
Can’t < j j idoiuica Uj 9topj>ed Ly
cured X
$2.00 A YEAR
XiEMOVAL.
MILLINERY
I tUVB romovsrl to tks < 1 gnnt stori*
next to Pes.so ife Nornmn, 78 Ifrond strrt,
.net hiii now 01 euiujj ouo c( thu moat v ,0-
g,vnt steeUrt 0/
M 1 L.T, INE FtV
Ever broafiht to this lanudcot. Hits Iu
• ntlli'Kv vuriety of styles anil qnsli’y,
ItiininlneM to uialoh; 11 risk-Itrts of a'l
ahsiten, in fant, s!! the piireplinnalia of
Indy’e cos uine if you desire iiio xy
line t m il prettiest Riylea don’t purchase
(ill y.iU Jiave seen mv stark
MU3. M. K. nOWAIU).
pi i! I(I II llli.lN
THESE remarhuhlo tostnimentH pos
sess ospnoitiei for mu ioivl < ffoc's mat ex 4
pieSHian m ver Imlo.e nttßinod, adapts
■or Hiuiviear Hi.d prafegsiansl, nnd nu or
nsoiei.t in any 1 nrlor. Ex el iu quality
of tone, workmrusiijp, i.lepiint
designs hint fluish, nnd eoiuterful vsiiety
of Mioir conitiiimtiun stopn. Every in
slrmaeiit fully warraaled for s>x years an
Hlrmily first n!iis in every res: no!, snd as
h hum uvulae 'b> y ere ahippi and on from fl n
to nfteon days’ti at trial, money refai deii
at ;i freight chaifjeg paid lioth ways by
me if il.ey are ni Mrejire-anted or in acy
*av p'Ove nnHiitiafuetory. No stub offer
has ever Lorn roada l4ewaro of invilns
tioua. Agents wanted, lait where I have
linen luv;;e diaeour.t* will t' ma te to il
trodiioe in new localities. H. nd for iPns
trnteil Adrerii-er, oon’Rining lanq listg of
testinioniiila from w 11 known persona,
some of wl onv you mav know, class fl at
hy ‘I ivtcs, with post efitees ai it.Xed, Hint
hII may inquire dirivnt of them. A.ldrosw
D\NIFI* F HEAT'IY,
Wwsliitig'O!', N. 4.
pf lll’C I’ Ilamlaeimat,
J l \ 1 k V.'! 1 elO 1
NOW is the time to subscribe for the
CRICKET J HEARTH
The people’s favori'e literary find family
joariinl. It ih h mauiti uth (U column il-
Iti -* r lf<l p -|> r of liar pr*H We kl^) f
IVIeJ n i h Hplf-Dtli l heriul mul ahoit
hkotob#H v poerup, uuefn) *nowl©dg? ft
wif nt fi humor, nnaviMt) to rorri’HpoinU
t'ti’M, j n Z7. oh, griiiHH, p< pn ar bourh, e*o.
L'v’)y 9 t uterr.i.niDf?, aid in
him Ito, The
and c’♦ up* at pi per of itn puhli'hfd.
Only $1 per y#*r, with Iro wml hnd
honie ( hr mo, “riindions'* < r "do p*r
y frr rt'ilhont preminm. Iu order to iu*
trodnee it iu*o new bomeH, ve make tho
b>“■ >*jfir:
Spent a 1 olier No. I,—Upon receipt of
oijly Uso ro will bend the OHeket oti the
SieHrth for four monthH on iriul, and one
pair (t elegant chroniOß free.
Hpeeial • iFor No 2 —Ft>r one throo
at.nmp wo 'svill send a opooimon copy,
and h copy of h beantifnl lit! ngtapMo en-
eftirh and, tsf TLd rrolftred K)SH t * g
free, AdUrceH
st. m TiUrrov & co. t
245 llroHclwB?. N. Y.
FITS EPILEP3Y,
on
Failing Sickness,
PEUMANENTLY ( UHED—no hnmt-Ufj
t y one monlti’s nsaj.'.e nt Dr. Goulard 1 *
Oelel.rtit and lafsllitde Fit I’owders, To,
eouvince s’. if isrs tie I Itisie ponders will
do nil we claim for llieio, we will seiitii
them hi mail, po t pid, a five trial box.
As Dr. thiulard in the only pliysieian tlmt
has ever iiis.lo Ibis die use u special study
and r.r to o ar
been (k rmut aßlly cuicd t>y ibe use of
lliose powders, wo will guarantee n pn
lusneul cure >ll (vi ry cat, or rifund you
all money expended. All si.ff'.reis ale u'.it
pivo tlicaa powders nn early trial, and bo
convinced of their curative powers.
Price for large box if and, or four hexes
for #lO, Kent I y nail lo myprt if tha
United Kialis or Canada on receipt of
price, or by express 0. 0. D. Address
ASM & ItOMJINH,
.130 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
THE SUN.
1878. JVCW YUM. 1878-
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of unhseriptions, THE HUN would re
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and generous co-operation which have
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