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Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 vols., over 16,000 pages; 10 per cent, more matter
than any Encyclopedia ever before published in this oountry, and sold, hand
somely and well bound, in cloth for $lO, in half morocco for sls, and printed
on fine heavy paper, wide margins, bound in half Russia, gilt top, for $20 —an
enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in boon pub
lishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution.
The Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last
(1879) Edinburgh edition of “ Chambers’ Encyclopaedia, with about 40 per cent,
of new matter added, upon topics of special interest to American readers, thus
making it equal in character to any similar work, better than any other suited
to the wants of the great majority of those who. consult works. of reference, and
altogether the-latest Encyclopedia in the field.
' Specimen Volumes in either style will be sent lor examination with privilege of return
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Special Discounts to ail early subscribers, and extra discounts to dabs. Full particu
lars with descriptive catalogue ol many other standard works equally low in prioe, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange :
I. Publish only books of real value.
11. Work upon the basis ol present cost ot making books, bout one-halt what it was n
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IV. The cost of books when made ten thousand at a time is but a fraction of the cost
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V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all
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monly resorted to to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost,
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VI. To make one dollar and a friend is better than to make five dollars and an enemy.
Library ol Universal Knowledge, 20 Vols. $lO
Milman’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols. $2.50.
Macaulay’s History ot England, 3 vols 01.53.
Chambers’ Cyclopedia ot English Literature,
4 vols., 02. N
Knignt’s History of England, 4 vols. $3.
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01.50.
Geikie’s Lite and Words of Christ, 50 cents.
Youngsl. Bible Concordance, 311,000 refer
ences (preparing), 02.50.
Acme Library ol Biography, 50 cents.
Book ot Fables, ASsop, etc., illus. 50 cents.
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 75 cents.
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75 cents.
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 50 cents.
Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40c.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale,
35 cents.
Adventures of Dou Quixote, illus. 50 cents.
Arabian Nights, illns. 50 cents.
Banyan’s Pilgrim's Progress, illus. 50 cents.
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AMERICAN BOOR EXCHANGE,
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MARBLE MARBLE
A. R. ROBERTSON,
% DEALER IN
HOHOHEHTS. MARBLE & GRAHITE BOX TOMBS
HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
Cradle Tombs and Slabs ot all Sizes. Specimens ol work on hand and ready for lettering.
Ac R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CAROS.
SiJjHS, NiJB. OASH, - ’
NICHOLSON, GA.,
Tenders hie proleseional servioes to the sur
lonnding country. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and the Diseases of Women a specialty.
February 13, 1880*
C. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.,
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to hie care. Office—Colonel Thurmond’s old
office, near Randolph's corner.
yy H. SIMPKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Harmony Grove, Jackson County, Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections and all
other business. Clients’ money never spent,
but promptly lorwarded.
January 5, 1878.
jyR. W. S. ALEXANDER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson County, Ga.,
Will be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue his
stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms low, lor cash, and work done
in a superior manner.
July 10, 1875.
S'^OLoTuKr^EUABLEr”!
>b. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator] !
s a Standard Family Remedy for ,^1
liseases of the Liver, Stomach variMS j
Ed Bowels.—lt is Purely j
sgetable.— It never ..is n n;
Militates—lt is I I
| [Cathartic and mM $
puv>rfLlJP^oJ
MfiJ
h:>'i
IIN for more than 35 yeara/|
I with unprecedented results!'j
S. T. W. SANFORD, M. 0., I
AST DRAG GIST WILL TILL TOO ITS NWOTATIOI 1 1
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50 cents.
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Kitto’s Cyclopedia ot Bible Literature, ‘A
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Smith’s Dictionary ol the Bible, illus. 01.
Works ol Flavins Josephus, 02.
Comic History of the U. S., Hopkins, illus.
50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c.
Health tor Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c.
Library Magazine, 10 oents a No.; 01 a year.
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Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to
Clubs sent free on request.
ffIAA A WEEK in your own town, and no
xHII capital risked. You can give the
|0 Vv business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever Ottered tor those'
willing to work. You should.try nothing else
until you see for yourself what you can do at
the business we offer. ' Nprrooni to ekplain
here. Yon ean devote all your'time or only
your spare time to the business and make
s;reat pay for every hour that yon work.
Women make as much as men. Send lor
special private terms and particulars, which
we mail lree. 05 outfit tree. Don’t complain
of hard tim 8 while you have such a chance.
Address H. HALLETT A CO.,
Portland. Maine
4il CAA 70 96000 A YEAR, mr gi t
% I’ll 111 S2O a day in your own locality.
iSIvUU No risk. Women do as well as
men. Many make more than
the amount stated above. No one can fail to
make money tast. Anyone can do the work.
You can make from 50 cte. to $2 an hour by
devoting your evenings and spare time to the
business. It costs nothing to try the business
Nothing like it for money making ever offered
before. Business pleasant and strictly honor
aide. Reader, if yon want to know all about
the best paying business before the public
send us your address and we will send you
full particulars and private terms free; sam
ples worth 05 also free; you can then make
up youT mind for yourself. Address GEORGE
UTiF**" % CO., Portland, Maine.
Kindness.
Kindness is as cheap as it is beautiful,
It may be given in a word or look, with
out diminishing aught of our wealth
With courtesies alone we may illumin
ate our pathway, and pluck down bless
ings which no gold could purchase. To
be brotherly, to befriend and cheer and
console, so far as in us lie—these arethe
crowning grace of humanity, and all
these are born of kindness. It is anger,
breeding hate and contumely, that has
filled the earth with misery and ruin—
anger between kindred and races, before
which all that is beautilul in man van
ishes, leaving only the wild, fierce ani
mal of his being. Families divided,
friends parted, communities at feud, and
nation warring against nation—these
are the fruits of anger. It has begotten
the foulest of crimes. But kindness, in
proportion as this has been the ruling
spirit among men peace and happiness
followed. The home hearth has been
the center of a paradise, and the com
munity a fraternal elysium. Verily,
“Better is a dry crust and quietness
therewith than a house full of sacrifiee
with strife.” Let us study and strive to
be kind, no matter how seemingly
trivial the occasion, nor how small the
promised fruit. It is the only language
of our nature that is universal and ir
resistible. In the language of the poet:
How softly on the bruised heart
A word of kindness tails,
And to the dry and parched soul
The moistening tear-drop calls;
Oh, if they knew, who walk the earth,
’Mid sorrow, grief and pain,
The power a word of kindness hath,
’Twere paradise again.
A droll fellow in Connecticut fished a
rich old man out of the mill pond and
received the offer of twenty-five cents
from the rescued man. “ Oh, that’s too
much!” exclaimed he; “’tain’t wuth it!”
And he handed back twenty-one cents,
saying, calmly, as he pocketed four cents,
„That’B about right.”
FOB THE FAIR BEX.
IVeW York Fashion Notes,
Waistcoats are going out of vogue.
Colored buntings will again be worn.
Sliding rings on parasols are revived.
The Jersey costume has a kilt plaited
skirt.
Mitts will be more worn this summer
than ever.
Seed pearl embroideries are very
fashionable.
Hats as a rule are large and turned up
at <?ne side.
Shirred trimmings are more fashiona
ble than ever.
.Unlooped box plaited hack draperies
are much worn.
Capote bonnets with protruding
brims are favorites.
Ostrich feather fans will be the high
novelty of the summer.
Cream-white cloth jackets, orna
mented with ivory buttons, are much
worn.
Mock pearls are very fashionable,
but they must be of very small size to
look real.
Very small ruffles on the bottom of
plain round skirts give the required
dressy effect.
A great deal of jet and colored bead
embroideries appear on full dress sum
mer toilettes.
The small, soft coil of hair worn low
on the head is becoming only to very
young ladies.
White and cream-colored cordurette
is the material for children’s seaside
jackets and wraps.
Fashion at the moment decides upon
light tints lor garments, both for out
door and indoor wear.
Wood colors appear in all kinds of
gloves—kid, lisle thread, and silk—and
also in net and lace mitts.
Polka dots and diamond-shaped dots
in silk embroidery appear on the instep
of much of the new silk hosiery.
English surtouts are made dressy,
with linings or facings of red, blue, old
go id, heliotrope, and black satin.
White chudda cloths, white nun’s
cloth, white challie, and white berege
will be much worn in midsummer.
Cashmere embroideries appear on the
instep of fine silk hosiery, the grounds
being in all the dark, bright, and pale
fashionable colors.
The most striking summer evening
dresses are ol cream-colored blonde or
Indian mull muslin, profusely trimmed
with Languedoc lace.
The Jersey costume, being a partly
woven garment, closed at the neck with
elastic, clasps the figure as a lisle thread
glove does the hand.
A summer novelty is cotton satin
almost as lustrous as silk, with white
or tinted grounds sprinkled over with
tiny flowers and leaves.
The stately coiffure for ladies no
longer in their teens is composed of
waved bandeaux in front and large Ro
man braids in the back.
High wired collars for evening toilets
rise to the hair in the nape of the neck,
but are cut narrow and opening low and
square on the bosom in front.
Languedoo and Breton laces have
almost superseded Italian (imitation)
Valenciennes for children’s and young
girls’ white organdy and Swiss muslin
dresses. . .. . / *
The directoire collar cf dark colored
or hlack, velvet edged with a wide frill
of Languedoc lace, is a novelty in lin
gerie used to lighten up dull or passe
costumes.
Plain skirts are sometimes made a
litl lr more dressy by one or two narrow
tucks placed above the hem, and both
horns and tucks decorated with rows of
machine stitching.
The new hosiery comes in all the fash
ionable shades of old gold, marigold
yellow, garnet, dregs of wine, navy blue,
gendarme blue, heliotrope, and red, and
woven in lace stripes over the instep
and ankles
The Jersey costume is a novelty in
the form of a woven silk costume, with
an elastic opening only at the neck.
The costume is slipped on before the
hair is dressed, the clastic closing
around the neck like a collar.
The new black wraps for summer are
of Indian cashmere, Sicilienne gros
grain silk, and satin de Lyon, and made
very dressy with jet embroideries and
fringes, black lace plaitings, and bright
colored silk and satin linings.
Walking jackets for cool days in sum
mer are made of light and delicate-tinted
fancy checked and mixture cloths, and
trimmed with facings, colors, revers,
cuffs and pockets of satin pekine, printed
satin, fancy armure and gold shot
brocade.
The new Yeddo crapes and foulards,
when made up as house dresses, are
effectively trimmed with Languedoc or
Breton lace plaitings and 100, sand
bows of satin ribbon, matching the
color of the ground of the material.
The new satin brocades intended for
parts of costumes have grounds in
shades of gray, old gold, ecru, cream,
pearl color, orange, deep red, maroon,
and shades of blue, while anew satin
serge is shown of the color of the ground
for the skirts of such toilets, or vice
versa for houppelandes or polonaises,
when the skirt is of brocade. These
salin serges are changeable, and are
given the names of imperial satin, or
Suddah-satin serge.
Dress Mad.
Behold her ?t eleven.
Her limbs unfettered by the long skirts
of conventionality, she runs, she romps,
she slides on the ice ponds, she rolls
hoop, she climbs fences, she leaps, she
kicks, she runs races and is as fleet of
foot as the boys. Her appetite is good,
her cheeks rosy and her movements un
consciously graceful. But all this must
cease.
Behold her again at twenty.
No more does she run or jump or roll
hoop, run races or slide on the ice. It is
not proper now nor lady-like, and she
couldn’t if she would, for she is fettered
by long skirts, tight shoes and tighter
stays. Her movement has no longer the
freedom and unconscious grace of child
hood, for now when she walks abroad
she walks to be looked at, which now
in her estimation is the main object of
walking. She is already in delicate
health, and has a doctor who prescribes
expensive advice and prescriptions for
her, and ascribes her complaints to
anything and everything but the real
cause. That is simply the fettering of
her body with fashionable clothes.
Physically she is now a prisoner. At
eleven she was free. The doctor advises
travel, but he doesn’t advise her to take
off and keep off her fashionable fetters.
She wouldn’t do so if he did, and he
wouldn’t advise her if he knew it would
bring relief, for she would no longer be
lieve in a doctor who would make her
dress like a guy; and being dressed like
a guy is dressing differently from the
style prescribed by a Paris modiste.
Diana never could hunt in a trailing
skirt, narrow, tight, high-heeled gaiters
and a pinched, corseted waist, but Diana
with a belted tunic and unfettered limbs
would be bounced off Broadway by the
nearest policeman. Dressing for health
a’d freedom ol limb and body is one
thing, and dressing for fashion quite
another. A man couldn’t endure the
pinching and encumbrances peculiar to
teminine attire for an hour, and a pretty
spectacle he’d make rushing about in
such during business hours. Yet the
weaker sex wear double the encum
brances of the so called stronger. To
dress at all after,the style rses up half a
woman’s time and two thirds of her
strength. —Neic York Graphic.
A Peculiar Style of Wrestling,
At a recent wrestling match in New
York between Bibby and Ellis, two
English champions, the first bout was
conducted in the Devonshire style, as
follows: The men sprang forward into
the center of the stage, stooping, with
widely-spread legs, outstretched arms,
clawing hands, and heads thrust for
ward, glaring close into each other’s
eyes. The formal hand-shake demanded
by the rules was executed so quickly
and warily that the eye could scarcely
follow the motion. Every muscle seeded
making a separate feint on its own
account; every glance was a threat;
every motion an attack. Suddenly Ellis
dealt Bibby a heavy kick on his left
shin, the sound .of which echoed all
through the house, but the next instant,
as if that touch had set in motion anew
set of springs in the very lively piece of
machinery before him, he found him self -
caught up and flourished in the air. For
a moment ho writhed, twisting his right
leg about that of his antagonist; then,
with a wild whirl and tangle of arms
and legs, both men were roiling on the
floor. After a few moments’ breathing
space, lime was called again, and once
more they stood opposed, crouching iike
wild beasts about to spring upon each
other. The heavy thud of Ellis’ shoe
against Bibby’s shin again sounded
loudly. That time it was the light leg
that suffered, but the result was the same;
in a second after Ellis was up in the air,
wriggling like an eel, and in another
second both men were on the carpet,
with reieree and umpires yelling to them
to break. It seemed as if each was really
trying to break the other, when they got
to work again, by the savage kicks they
delivered on each other’s shins. Bibby
by this time had commenced to retaliate
in Ellis’ own style, throwing in with
lightning-like rapidity kicks like those
ofa mule upon his right leg, which is
understood to be hi3 weak point. Ellis
retorted with equal ferocity, and the al
ternating crack and thud of the blows
sounded like strokes of a mallet on a
board. Then there was a grappling of
the back of Ellis’ jacket, at the neck, by
Bibby’s right hand, a flourish and flurry
of Ellis’ legs in the air, and another
mutual roll on the carpet.
By this time the spectators were wild
with excitement, cheering, shouting and
uttering sympathetic “Ah’s” and “Oh’s”
as the sound of the kicks reached their
ears. Again and again the same move
ments were repeated; the ferocious
kicks exchanged; the ensuing grapple;
the hoisting of Ellis in the air; the in
effective twining and wriggling of his
limbs; the final roll on the ground, and
the referee’s command to break. But
then there came a moment in which the
little programme was varied, for Bibby,
having gripped the back of Ellis’ neck,
and jerked him forward, and tossed him
up in the air, and got all mixed up with
him, ended by dropping him flat upon
his back on the stage and falling heavily
upon him, locked in a close embrace.
The referee awarded the fall to Bibby,
and as Ellis refused to wrestle further
the match was awarded to his oppo
nent.
A Dane's Skin.
Frank Buckland, the English writer,
in his “ Curiosities of Natural History,”
says: Not very long ago a portion of
hard dry skin was found underneath
the bossed head of a huge iron nail that
was fixed Into the door of the Chapter
house, at Westminister. Upon this
skin were found several hairs. Mr.
Quckett, Curator of the Museum of the
College of Surgeons, recognized the
hair to be human, and asserted that it
belonged to a fair-haired person. In
former times the Danes used to come up
the mouth of the English rivers to pil
lage the churches. When they were
caught they were skinned, and their
skins nailed to the door of the church
they attacked. In the course of time,
all the exposed portion would peel off,
that covered by the nail would remain
protected, and thus bear testimony to
the cruelty of our ancestors. In the
College of Surgeons may -be seen three
specimens of human skin, presented by
Mr. Albert Way, viz., “ Portion of
human skin, said to be that of a Dane,
from the door of a church at Hadstock,
in Essexa second specimen is from
Copford, in Essex, and a third from the
north door of Worcester cathedral.
M. Gailiard, a Parisian, travels the
streets in ail weathers and seasons, hat
less, having vowed never to put a hat on
until the commune was the recognized
government of the city.
He Tnrned the TaWes.
There is nothing likepresenoe of mind
after all. One dark, rainy night, old
Dr. Botts, who lives on Van Ness ave
nue, San Francisco, was trudging home
ward when he discovered that he was
being dogged by a burly ruffian, evi
dently intent on robbery. They were in
a lonely part of the town, and the man
wasjustathis heels, when the doctor
buttoned his coat up to his chin, sud
denly turned back and said to his pur
suer!
“ Please, sir, give me a dime to buy
something to eat. I don’t want to get
whisky, indeed I don’t; haven’t had
anything to eat for two days.”
“ Great Scott!*’ exclaimed the footpad,
repocketing his slungshot with profound
disgust, “to think here I've been piping
off a pauper for over a mile.”
And he walked off swearing at his
luck.
There is in Hart county, Ky., what is
known as the ‘‘Sun-down spring.” The
water of this spring flows incessantly
during the day in a stream the size of a
man’s arm, but as the sun nears the
western horizon it grows perceptibly
less, makes a peculiar sound heard at a
distance of fifty feet, and then, just to
the minute the sun sets, stops running.
This phenomenon occurs daily.
Liittle Annie is the daughter ol one of o-r
moßt prominent citizens. Yes'erday she tol
ns, in her way, what a good medicine D
Bull’s Cough Syrup was, as it had cuied he
ol a very severe coid.
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-imow aurui
surgeon of Reading, !*.., offers to send by mail,
tree ol charge, a valuable little l>ook on deainess
and diseases of the onr—specially on running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will
satisly the most skeptical. Address as above.
A Household Need.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and theii
treatment sent tree. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundioe,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanlord, 162
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
The Voltaic Belt Cos.. Marshall, Mich.
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper headed, “ On 30 Day*
Trial."
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who had been long and paintul sufferers.
Straighten your old boots with Lyon’s Pat
ent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
A € ABO.— To all who are suffering from the erro *
and lndi* vetlons of youth, n> rvo* a weakness. < arly decay,
los* of manhood, etc., I will smd a Recipe that will curt
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in Souih America. S<n and a self
addressed envelope to the llcr. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, New York City.
THE MARKETS.
NEW TGBK
Beef Cattle— Med. Natives, live wt.. 10%& 11%
Oalvea—Btte Milk 05 ® 07
Sheep...... otV@ 07
Lambs 07%<<J 07%
Hogs—Live 04% 4 04%
Dreused...... . 05.%:§ 06%
Floar— Ex. State, good to fancy — 4 80 @ 6 05
- Western, good to fancy stO @7 00
Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 3f>%@ 1 37%
No. 1 White. 1 27%@1 28
Rye—State 88 <§ 89
Barley—Two-Rowed State 63 @ 75
Com—Ungraded Western Mixed.... 61 A 53
Southern Yellow 68%<j| 55%
Oate—White State 48 @ 52
Mixed Western., 40 ® 43
Hay—Retail grades.. 85 @ 95
Straw—Long Rye, per 0wt.......... 1 tC 1 00
Hops—State, 1879 27 $ 33
Pork—Mess, 11 <0 @lllO
Lard—City 5team........... 7.17 @ 7.20
Petroleum—Crude.........ol%@U7% Refilled 07%
Wool—State and Penn. XX 48 A 50
Butter—State Croamory 21 A 37
Diary..., 23 A 30
Western Imitation Creamery 27 @ 32
Factory 21 Q 29
Cheese—State Factory....,, 12 A 14%
Skims 05 A 10
We5tern................... 10 (A 14
Eggs—State and Penn ll%d| 11%
Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 125 @1 50
BUFFALO.
Flour—City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 625 A• 75
Wheat—Rod Winter..l 88 @ 1 43
Com—New Western 48%£ 48%
Oats—State 44 A 45
Barley—Two-rowed State...... 66 £ 70
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle—Live woight... 07%® 07%
Sheep 06%$ 06%
Hogs.. C 6 A 06
Flour—Wisconsin and Minn. Pat.... 6 60 @ 8 25
Corn—Mixed and Ye110w...... 18 A 69
Oats—Extra White 48 & 60
Rye—State 92 A 92
Wool—Washed Combing & Delaine. 62%<a 57%
Unwashed. “ “ 45 .0} 45 ,
BBI3HTON (MASS ) CATTLE MABKET
Beef—Cattle, live weight. 06%® 06%
Sheep 06%($ 08%
Lambs 06% qj 08%
Hogs 06%& 06%
PHILADELPHIA.
Fiour—Penn, choice and fancy 6 03 ® 6 00
Wheat—renn.Red.. 1 30 @l3*
Amber 1 37 0 1 37
Rye—State m A
Corn—State Ye110w.... 54%@ f4%
Ovts—Mixed 43 A 4i
Butter—Creamery extra 27 ® 30
Oietse—Now York Factory 15 Q 13%
Petroleann—Crude 07 (7*07% R fined 07%
How to Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then yon will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is ‘answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—
Express.
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
DrBULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
f> 11 SI.OO, W. n. Salter, East Rochester Nursery,
_T Rochester, N. Y., will send safely, and postpaid, by
mail, IS Grapevines—Concord, Delaware or Early Cham
pion, or IS Currants— Red Cherry, White Grape or Black
Naples, or IS Goo eberrics—Houghton, Smith or Down
ing. Warranted t ue, good plants and best sorts, and will
assort as desired, with directions for piantln;, Ac.
JfftEYS SfMa.
p/ ■ ■■ ,ll morw ©<*•*• of Ud thus ict other iMroBnK of
it* blm. A oeoro of lum may bo played on it. A child of 12 veer* ear
IHiiS wkii. lartrarttoM fi*en. For <0 doyo will nod • ©OLD PLATED
™ BAMPLE free for only 25c, riWer or n.mpi. Tbm barely pay* eat of
AGENTS Wonted for “The Bible in Pictures."
containing 240 Engravings by Julius Schnorr von
Carolsfild. Tids work is h ghiy indorsed by Pr s. Chad
bourne. Williams College; Bishop Do ne. Albany; Rev.
Dr. Pest, St. Louis; Drs. P. L. Patton, John Peddie. H.
W. Thomas, Geo. H. PeeKe, and others, Chicago. Sold in
numlers. Address ARTHUR BOTT, Albany. N. Y.
Young man or old,
JSSfIPrM yoo *ud a liinr-sai Maa*Uct, flow.
_ A id* whtekere, a bea-y growth of bair #■ W
9# bold beads. or to tbiebea, strengthen and V|
J soc*>ort tbe botr any where, don’t b*
- Y ss. *W \ Wwvfimpyed, but Mod only SIX ooota for tbo
O-ea* Bpeatefa Discovery that baa ew*er JU£m‘. -
j) yet fa.lad. Addrees, Dfe. GONZALEZ,
Bo* IMB. Boatoo, User. It weeer/•(*. 1
YOUNG MEN SSsSSCTKin
■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying sito
stton. Address R VaienUoe, Manager, JmneevtoeTw l*.
S5 to >2O ."g-gaSi
tfcc A WEEK In your own town. Term* and $5 Outflt
yOP free. Addrew H. Hallxtt A Cos., Portland, Maine.
U/AMTtn Acrnti for th. Vudn of th. Ap, tli, Itumtau ht
W AII I CII IW lAp Chlmwj. Big prrfu j WORTU* CO
Bw Mas, Bfl. Loum, Ma. *
BEHKY Cratrt and Baskets. B st and che>pesi
made. Free Circular. X, D. Batterson, Buffalo, N.Y.
#7O A WEEK. All a day at home eerily made. CoeUy
t ,£i Outfit free. Addxeaa Taca * Cos.. Augusta, Maine.
Vegetine.
Superior to any Family Medicine.
DOCTORS GAVE HER DP.
Vegetine Cured Her.
Montreal, P. Q., Oct. 22,1872.
Mb. H. R. Stevens ; Dear Sir—About fifteen
year* ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Humov,
* Rich settled on my lungs and brought on a severe
•ough. I consulted five or six of the best physician*
it Boston, but they gave up treating me, said there
was no hope of a core, and they could do nothing
more for me. A frieod who had need YEGBTINE
in his family recommended me to' try It. I pro
cured three bottles, and bstyre finishing the third
bottle found mytelf entirely cured, and had not
another attack of ecrofula for nine yean. After
that period I had to get eome more VEGETINE,
but It quickly restored me to health again, and I
have not had a third attaok. lam alxty-nlne years
old, and since becoming aware of the virtues ol
your medicine, have given it to my children and
grandchildren, and hava recommended it to my
lriends. The reenlts have been invariably all that
could be desired. Previous to my first trial of the
VEGETINE I had a cancer removed, and scrofu
lous sores broke out on me, but none hsve appeared
since, and I believe it euperior to any of the Family
Medicines in use. MARIA J. KIMBALL.
I can vouch for the above statement in every
particular, and consider VEGETINE the best
Family Mediclna now in use.
MOSES KIMBALL,
Husband of Maria J. Kimball.
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Tobonio, July 26, 1879.
H. R. Stevens, Esq.;
Dear Sir—Having been troubled with a bad aktc
disease, breaking out into little sores over my face,
I was recommended to take VEGETINE. lam
happy to inform you that it has completely cured
me after taking three bottles. I can highly recom
mend it to any one who is troubled with skin dis
ease. Yours, faithfully, CHAS. E. BUTT.
We hereby certify that the above testimonial is
true, the man being in our employ at the time he
was sick. WESTMAN At BAKER,
119 Bay Street, Toronto.
Vegetine la Sold hj All Druggists.
WHJOE'S CQJCPOUM opS
PURE COD LIVER
E OIL AND LIME. J
To the Consumptive —Wllbor’s Com
pound of Cod-I.ivkb Oil and I imk. without possessing
the very nauseating flavor of the article as heretofore used,
is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healine
property which renders tiie Oil doubly efficacious, lie
markable testimonials of its efll acy can be shown. So’<:
by A. B. Wilbob, Chemist. Boston, and all druggists.
C. GILBERT'S
STA RC H
NATRONA
Is the best In the World. It is absolutely pore. It Is th
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking and
all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila
MUNN&CQ.
Established 1846.
Patents procured in the U.S. and all foreign
countries, in the quickest time and beat man
ner. All patents taken through this office
reoeire a gratuitous notice in the Scientific
American, whi h has a larger circulation than
all papers of its class published in the U. S.
combined. Terms Moderate. Pamphlets of
information, and consultations free. Address
UUNN Ml CO.. WPAMIOT. WJW YOEE.
SAPONIFIED
Is the “ Original " Concentrated Lye and Reliable FansiA-
Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Can for makiiy
Hard, Soft and Toilet Sonp quickly. It is ful
weight and strength. Art your grocer for 8 A POUT I
FIF.lt, and take no otherr.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila
BEATTY
organ BE ATT YmE
Vr vr Organa 1 3 stops, B*>t Golden, T#ge Reeds. 5 c
j!.nee swells, walnut ease.warnt’dO years, slool k hool '
Vew PinnoM,stool; ro*erhbook.#<43 t0‘9355 >r.o
ou buy l>e sure to write me. Illastrated Newspaper Wt*y
Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Waaklnytoa, dorse/,
JOSEPH C. TODD,
Engineer and Machinist,
PATERSON, N. J., AND 10 BARCLAY ST., N.Y.
Flax, Hemp, Jute, Rope, and Baggl rg Machln rv;
Steam-engines and Boilers of every description; Hoisting
machinery for Mines, Ac. Ow< er and exclusive manufac
turer of the new Patent Baxter to table Kngine. These
engines are ag’eat Improvcmen over the old style, and
a:e admiiably adapted for all kinds of agricultural and
mechanical purposes. Send for descriptive circular.
AUdre s as above.
FEM ALES"™
J J T<A V CATHOLICCN
will positively cure Female weakness,such as Fall
Ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or
Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mens
truatlon, &c. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos
tal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and
certificates from physicians and patients, to How
arth A Hillard, Utica, Is. Y. Sold by all Druggiats
-61.00 per l-ottle.
' B rattle b o r o Vt .
______ EVERYWHERE KNOWN AND PRIZED
CARLETON’S HOUSEHOLD
HW* ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The noit valuable single Book ever prtnieri.
treasury of knowledge. There baa never before boo
published to one volume, so much useful Informal!*
an every subject. Beautifully illustrated, prise MJK
A Whole Library in One Yolume.
T - Sold only by
TO AGENTS f b ook sell ever known, forma.#<-
) addrem
. W. CABLfcTOX fi CO, Publishers, M.f. Otty
PETROLEUM TTlfllpT flTfl JELLY
““S* VaSEUIE “s&r
. This wonderful substance is acknowledged by phy*
*tana throughout the world to be the beat remedy die
oovered for toe cure of Wounds, Bums, Rheumatlme
Skin Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblalr*, Ac. luardn
that every one may try it. It la put up in lit and 35 ewe.
bottles for household use. Obtain it from your drogeha
win find it superior to anything yon have rr*
PENSIONS
Allowed under New Law to Soldte-s or Ihelr Heirs from
date of dkcha-ge or death. Add-ess with stain |s,
ALLEN C. CLARK, Washington, D.C,
GREEBACKISM>^ m “
trial Ruin By W. Bnowir. Price lO cents. In stamps or
free, currency. Address Jons Lovkll k Sons, Montreal.
* ll “P eu * ul *• Agents. Outfit free
<P fl fl < Addrem P. Q. TFCKJCEY. Augusta. Maine
outtw AMERICAN STEM-WINDING WATCH.
\JVt Xa X Only 4.25, Including I Year’s Subscription to Farm and Fireside.
Mjr For |1 Extra we send a beautiful gold plated chain that will wear for rear*,
.-a-. m if \Nfl The cut is the exact me of our new Premium Watch which we give as a Premiu*
€l* /I MW I'M for sending 25 subscribers to Fabm akd Firksios. For 30 subscribers wc give i
JK.vX 11 Amfttfr 11 Watch and Cham. Farm and Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, is the *rrf-
U/ x It lIM paper for tbe price in the world, and has more circulation than any other agncu.y*
W Ullltn Aim and home paper. It is a large eight page forty-eight column journal, issued twice*
NLvkMywAUSf /* month, at fifty cents a year, and gives as much valuable and entertaining tea,, nr
matter as any $2.00 journal or magazine. Each number comains somethin?
By Hall, Postpaid interest to every member of the family, from the youngest to the oldest, thereiore
*52Sy it it a welcome visitor to every household where known. .
This Beautiful, Hew Style, American Stem-Winding Watch _
many novel and wonderful features. It is a marvel of accuracy a
cheapness. The inventor has spent years in simplifying it in an
and we are now, for the first time in the wrfj nidory^at l^
railroads and alt other places where aCcuraW^nß
**le kandaome movement! without the necessity of opening ihe r
mcVf p* D ** * re American mjke.knosrn the^wwdil^ov
mff ' _ HHHB in favor at its peculiar merits and good qualities become km’j
111 W * b K rlitve ,bl * the * nn T of f r ofr ,, “ nll Ineu^1
■lV'y, > rigm r Q|j^ h Qjj^jjo* n accurate time. B . w
HV watch into every neighborhood n tbe United States, we make
following unprecedented offer, viz : On receipt of only so
,/JJO.W forward one of these American Stem-Winding Watches, pacse - -
>lKbfiw handsome velvet lined case. And we further agree to seEa , ...
Vx each wateb a beautiful gold-plated chain.. We guarantee satis
1/1 tiou or money refunded. Send three cent stamp for Sant pie lP
of Farm as™ Fircsios and Illustrated Premium List, c ( °l ' ff P r
for tale and as premiums. You are to want something d
ttribed in our Promium Liet. Address Publishers
FARM AND MKKBIDE, Springfield, Ohio.
i K |ptlEl M
THE ONLY MEDIS
That Acts at the Same TinTT* f
THE LIVER, " l
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEY* II
These great organs are the nat>,/r ll
era of the system. If they work ™ 'Mas. I
will be perfect: If they 7 bec O M h Wt! L
dreadful diseases are sure to fS?io4 I
TERRIBLE SUFFERING/ I
Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia 1 V
dice, Constipation ami Piles, or hH * L
ney Complaints, GraTel. Diabetes I
' Sediment in the Urine, Juik, ’ |
\ or Ropy Urine; or Kheu
made Pains and Aches,
are developed because the blood u ™ I
iSWaMS.*** ■ louw
kidney-wort
will restore the healthy action and an „ |
destroying evils will be banished • /,. • 5 - I
them and you will live but to Buffer ’ r : " K I
Thousands have been cured. Trvita a
will add one more to the number TANARUS,l >r; I
and health will once more gladden your hea l! I
Why suffer longer from the torme- 1
Of an aching back ? orment I
Why bear such distress from Cn„ P
stination and Plies ? m Con * |
Why be so fearful because ofm* 1
ordered urine ?
Kidney-Wort will cure you. Try am, > ■ I
age at once and be satisfied,
i It is a dry vegetable compound and I
One PacAage makes six quarts ofMedirinr
Tour Drurjgist has it, or trill pet it• r, jr
you. Insist upon having i'. Prire_ jinn
TOLLS, EICHAELSO'.T i CO.. Propristcrs,
I ('VI'.! wtki pnM.'l Brlln-to, V(
N V N U—l 7
Doi'lMwtotalgilg
-v DON’T DESPAIR beeAns* all other rem^u..
fafied; but try this remedy and you will noth*
R will cure when all others fall.
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING
uni’s ns eii
ACCOMPANY BACH BOTTLR
Fer Sole by all Medicine Dealer*.
6 WARDS :
P Fine Shirts for |JQ
Pri n ted and i rections for self measurement
and Price Lists free b^tnail.
E.M. icW.WARD,
> 381 BROADWAY.
i NEW YORK.
fHAZES AXLE 6Rg
FOIL SALK BY ALL DEALERS.
Awarded the MEDAL OF HONOR at the C'ocmnia
and Farit Erpotiliont.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBI CftTOR ca„Hw7;i
Plutarch’s Lives of
Illustrious Men.
Translated by DRYDEN.. 3 vols. Nearly 1,800 pages
Price, *1.50. Hostage. 21 cents.
The most famous series of biographies ever written, el
the most famous men of antiquity, the men who mal
the world's hist ry in Uie r times, building the fowria
tiona of civilised government, science, art, literati) e.
philosophy and religion, are here presented in form that
cannot fail to p case, at a price that makes what h 6 keep
for centuries esteemed essential to a complete libra-y
easily attainable by every one.
Tio Llitra. v lt>-volution r atalogue 6entfree
Address AMERICAN ll UK EXCHANGE, Tribune
Build ng, New York.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every natT-o
of ancient and modern times, and including a history'"
the ria.* and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires. t-' f
middle ages, the crusades, the feuda' system, the reionm
tion, the dlscoverj and sett'ement of the New Word,etc,
etc.
It contains OT2 fine historical engravings, and i?t’<
most complete History of the World ever published w
for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Auure
National Publishing Cos., I lii
1
T
E
H
T
3
;lno |s rlso the best cough med-1 ,
ll icln*. Dose smaH,—bottle s
|j large. Bold every whera 35c p
I Warranted to first bnyer. ||j _
r. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. I
pines,mounted ami on
Wj*;, UZ wm. Vertical Engines with wro •
BirM £a boilers. Eureka Safety pow*
I® ers with Sectional boier?-
can’t be exploded. M
w i f !l Autoinatk^
Tbti Claim-Tloua* Eltablllhid lSGfl>
PENSIONS.
If aw Law. Thoußazxls of Soldier* and heir*
Pension* date back to discharge or death. Tmt***
Address, with stamp,
liEOIIGE E. LEMON, _ r
F. 0. Drawer 335. Wgahlngton, giL
OH 30 DAIS' TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belt* Dd J?ss
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
with Debility and distant* o/ * ptrtonal *"
Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism,
A msrt amrt guaranteed or no pay. . „.. k
Addreas Voltaic Belt 4 0., Marshalli Mlfj;
AFEBRO-TYPEorCarte de Vlsite®2
copied to a Life-sized Photograph for J
DOLLARS by ROOKWOOD, IT Union