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Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 vols., over 16,000 pages j 10 per cent, more matter
than any Encyclopedia ever before published in this country, and sold, hand
somely and well bound, in clotli for $lO, in half morocco for sls, and printed
on fine heavy paper, wide margins, bound in half Russia, gilt top, for S2O-—an
enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book 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 for examination with privilege of return
on receipt ol proportionate price per volume.
Special Discounts to all early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Full particu
lars with desoriptive catalogue of many other standard works equally low in price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange :
I. Publish only books of real value.
11. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, bout one-half what it was a
few’years ago.
111. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the fifty to sixty percent, commission commonly
allowed to dealers.
IV. The cost of books when made ten thousand at a time is but a fraction of the cost
when made five hundred at a time—adopt the low prioe and sell the large quantity.
V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all
“ padding,” fat and heavily-leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy binding, which are so com
tnonly resorted to to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost,
but do not add to their value.
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 $1.50.
Chambers’ Cyclopedia ot English Literature,
4 vols., $2.
Knignt’s History ol England, 4 vols. $3.
Plutarch’s Live3 ot Illustrious Men, 3 vols.
$1.50.
Geikie’s Life and Words of Christ, 60 cents.
Youngs’ Bible Concordance, 311,000 reler
ences (preparing), $2.50.
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Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 75 cents.
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The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale,
35 cents.
Adventures ot Don Quixote, illus. 50 cents.
Arabian Nights, illus. 50 cents.
Banyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus. 50 cents.
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AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
John B. Alden, Manager. Tribnne ltni"©big, New York,
MARBLE MARBLE
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER IN
MONUMENTS, MARBLE & GRANITE BOX TOMBS
HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
Cradle Tombs and Slabs of all Sizes. Specimens of work on hand and ready lor lettering.
A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ca.
JUDSON’S
MARBLE WORKS,
Atlanta, Georgia,
MAN 7FACTURER AND DEALER IN
Italian and Rutland Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and
Foot Stones, Iron Railing for Grave Inclosures, Granite, &c,
OFFICE and WORKS on corner LOYD and ALABAMA STREETS,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot. <
Orte Solicited and Promptly Filled. Prices Seasonable. Terms Cash,
Addrca3 D. N. JUDSON, Atlanta. Ca.
PROFcSSIOMAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
J)R. N. B. CASH,
NICHOLSON, GA.,
Tenders his prolessioual services to the sur
rounding country, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and the Diseases ol Women a specialty.
February 13, 1880.
C. HOWARD,
ATIORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.,
Will attend laithlully to all business entrusted
to hi 9 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.
J )R. 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 trom time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms low, lor cash, and work done
in a superior manner.
July 10, 1875.
A WEEK, m your own town ana n*
§§% capital risked. You can give th
AHIj business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever offered
for those willing to work. You should try
nothing else until you see for yourself what
you can do at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your
time, or only your spare time to the business,
and make great pay for every hour that yon
work. Women make as much as men. Send
lor special private terms and particulars,
which we mail free. outfit tree. Don’t
complain of hard times, while yon have such a
chance. Address H. HAT.LETT & CO., Port
land. Maine.
irtf Cft A IX3 # 6OOO A tear, u
SL I'll 111 S2O a day in your own locality
UlvUv No iisk. Women do as well as
men. Many make more than
the amount stated above. No one can fail to
make money last. Anyone can do the work.
You can make trom £0 eta. to $2 an hour by
devoting your evenings and spare time to tht
business. It costs nothing to try the business
Nothing like it for money making ever offered
before. Business pleasant and strictly honor
able. Reader, il you want to know all about
the best paying business before the public
send us your address and we will send you
tuu particulars and private terms free; sam
ples worth S5 also tree; yoa can then make
mmd lor yourself. Address GEORGB
fc CO., Portland, Maine.
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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
A Cheap method of Feeding Calves.
II it is desired to wean calves early,
in order to prevent them from having
too much of the milk, the proper plan
is to commenoe with the calf when it is
three days old. For the first trial draw
some milk in a pan, directly it is
warted, and no sooner, in order that it
may be of the exact temperature to
which the calf has been accustomed,
and induce it to draw the finger as a
substitute for the teat. The finger,
of course, being in the milk, by grad
ually drawing it away the calf will com
mence to d v iink. As soon as it lias ac
quired the habit, keep it fed with pure,
rich, lukewarm milk for about one
week-more, and then feed it on skimmed
milk, thicken with corn meal and bran
mush, occasionally varying it with a
change of oatmeal gruel. Do not give
raw meal or bran, as it is apt to cause
looseness. A good substitute for milk
may be made by boiling one quart of
dry flour, tied up in a cloth for six
hours. One tablespoonful of this rasped
off from the ball is boiled in two quarts
of water, and to this is added two quarts
of thin gruel of oatmeal, with a little
linseed meal in it. Strain this (as
it should be thin enough for that
purpose) and add a tablespoonful of
salt. This will make a ration for one
day for a very young calf, but should be
increased as the calf gets older. It is
well to remember, however, that the
natural food of a call is milk, though
they can be kept alive on a substitute.
The substitute here given is a very good
one, and would answer in the place of
milk entirely to a certain extent, but it
would be better to give at least one feed
of milk daily with a substitute, and if
this is adhered to the calf will thrive
and do well. Bean soup two or three
times a week is also a very good thing
in connection with the above. Clover
tea, made by boiling the tender parts in
water, is highly relished by young
calves, if salted and thickened with
meal, and the clover so cooked may
also be given them to eat, which they
will not refuse.
The new gambling law of Arizona re
quires each house where gaming is
carried on to pay a quarterly license
of SSOO, one-half to go to the school
f und.
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable legal
records of cases of circumstantial evi
dence is that of Soren Qvest, a Danish
pastor. No man’s life ever showed
more dramatically the effects of itngoV
erned temper and the justice of God’s
dealings. Thestory is almost unknown,
we believe, to American readers.
Soren from his birth wa? a victim to
a fiery temper. When but a child lie
killed a dog which provoked him.
When at college he killed a comrade in
a burst of passion.
He became a clergyman, and was a
devout, estimable man. but for this one
uncontrolled fault. A man named Mor
ten Burns, whom Soren rejected as a
suitor for his daughter, vowed to be re
venged on the old man.
He sent his brother, Niels Burns, to
work as a servant on the pastor’s larm.
Niels was stupid, and very soon Soren
and he quarreled, the clergyman as
usual indulging in abuse, threats, and
even blows.
At last Niels disappeared, and Morten,
his brother, accused Soren of the mur
der. A neighbor testified that she had
heard the pastor abusing Niels in a fran
tic rage; that lie cried out: “ I will beat
thee dead, dog!” and struck him with a
spade twice, and that Niels fell—dead
as she supposed.
Another man deposed that on the same
evening he saw a man carrying a heavy
sack to another part of the pastor’s
grounds; and Soren’s own servants tes
tified that they saw him by moonlight
in his green dressing-gown and white
cap digging a hole in a cabbage-bed.
The hole was opened and Niels’ body
was found there. Soren was tried and
sentenced to death. Before his execu
tion he confessed that his rage was so
great that he had struck Niels, fully in
tending to kill him, but that the man,
frightfully wounded, had runaway.
“ If,” said Soren, “'I found his dead
body and buried it. it was in my sleep.
God has brought me to this punish
ment. Murder was in my heart. He
is just.”
Twenty-one years after Soren was
executed, Niels Burns returned. He
testified that he had gone, when
wounded, to his brotuer, who dug up a
body buried recently, dressed it in Niels’
clothes and buried it himself in the gar
den, wearing the pastor’s dressing-gown
and cap. The chain of evidence was
thus complete age.inst Soren, and he was
punished illegally, yet justly, for the
murder he had purposed to do.— Youth's
Companion.
An Eccenlric Lawyer.
A famous lawyer of Missouri, noted
for his legal learning and classical
scholarship, illustrated by his eccentric
habits an old English song:
“ The loss of wealth is the loss ot dirt.
As sages in all times assert;
The happy man’s without a shiit.”
“Billy Campbell,” as he was famili
arily called, made much and saved little
money, for he had no idea of its value.
He indorsed for everybody, and if he
went out into the street with a pocket)
ful of change, he would return without
a cent, having given something to every
beggar he met.
One day, the sheriff, in reply to Mr.
Campbell’s question, “What’s the
news?” said, “Nothing new, sir, but
this, lam sorry to say. I had to sell
out your house and lot for the debt you
owed as security to Mr. Hill.”
“Oh, that’s nothing,” answered
Campbell; “the property is not lost; it
has only changed hands.”
Mr. Campbell was an easy-going
bachelor, and had the reputation of be
ing one of the most slovenly-dressed
lawyers i , the State. On one occasion
as he was about leaving home to attend
the legislatu r e, his sister informed him
that she had packed a dozen new shirts
in his trunk.
“Now, brother,” said she, “do be
more particular about your dress, and
don’t forget to put on a clean shirt, at
least, twice a week. It’s very mortify
ing to have you go about looking so
dirty.”
On his return home at the close of the
session, she congratulated him upon his
hearty appearance.
“ Why, you have grown as fat as a
pig,” she remarked; “they must have
fed you well at the capital!”
“Yes, they take good care of us,” he
replied, “for they are always in want
of some appropriations.”
Looking into her brother’s trunk, and
finding but two shirts, she called out;
“Where, brother, are all tho.e new
shirts I gave you?”
‘ Don’t you find them in the truns?”
“ No, I see but two.”
“ Possibly I may have some on me.”
An examination disclosed that he was
wearing six shirts, a fact which ac
counted for his apparent improvement
in flesh.
One Hundred Canary Birds.
On West State street in Ithaca, N.Y.
there lives a lady who has as many as
100 canary birds in one room. Mrs.
Ellis i3 the lady’s name. The floor of
the room is covered with nice, clean
sawdust, and there are two pretty trees,
in the boughs of which the birds swing
and sing and swing until one might sup
pose that their little heads would be
come dizzy, and their musical little
tln-oats wear out. What is very interest
ing is that ninety-eight of the birds a r e
he children and grandchildren of one
pair. And such children! Some of them
are as yellow as a ball of yellow zephyr;
others are green, many black, a few
nearly white, and almost all variegated.
Mrs. Ellis knows every bird in the room,
for every one of them has a name—Rob.
Chick, Keet, Queet, Chewe, or some
such name—and she can tell the exact
age to a day of every bird. The only
door opening into the room has a wire
screen in the place of glass, so that the
little fellows may have plenty of air,
and in summer time a fire screen takes
the place of the panes of glass. All
around the room are little boxes or
cages with doors open and covers off,
and in them the members of the family
sleep, with heads under wings, all night.
Perhaps Mrs. Ellis has the largest bird
cage in the United States.
“Help from an an unexpected quar
ter,” as the tramp remarked when a
twenty-five-cent piece was handed him
by the “ lady of the house.”
“In Memory <ft Cash Down.”
He is at rest, Cash Down is dead and
auried, and the inoumerß are hoftie frotn
the funeral. He was a Well-known man,
but of late years he was not half appre
ciated. There was a time when lie stood
head and shoulders above Tiust and
Dead Beat, but times some how changed.
Cash Down left quite a large family,
who will take warning by his sad fate.
He cut his life short by many years in
his efforts to keep his word and meet
his pecuniai'y obligations, and they will
not follow in his footsteps.
There was a time when Cash Down
was met with a sbiile and a hearty
shake of the hand. If he wanted his
buggy repaired the blacksmith would
figure fine and depend upon his pay the
hour the work was finished. He could
then take the money and become Cash
Down himself, making a difference of
ten per cent, in his favor. It Cash
Down wanted new suit of clothes the
tailor made a difference of $5 between
him and Slow Pay, and the money could
be sent East to pay fol’ his cloth. The
last time Cash Down was out on the
street he saw Slow Pay, Bad Debt and
Dead Beat walking arm in arm, and the
blacksmith, the tailor, the grocer and
the merchant shook hands with each one
of them and replied:
“Certalniy—certainly. You can have
what ycu want on time, and I’ll sell you
just as cheaply, and wait upon you as
promptly, as I will Cash Down.”
One of them might pay in six months;
the second might be forced to pay in a
year or two, and the third didn’t intend
to pay at any Lime. They got the same
treatment as Cash Down, and a great
rush was made to send home their
goods.
The old man entered a grocery where
he had paid out hundreds of dollars in
ready money and asked the price of su
gar. Slow Pay sauntered in after him
and asked the same question, and both
were given one figure. Yet at that time
Cash Down had paid over that counter
more than a thousand dollars in ready
cash, and Slow Pay was in debt fifty
dollars and adding to the figure.
Cash Down went to a dry goods store
to purchase a dress for his wife. Bad
Debt was ahead of him. Cash Dov/n
pulled out a S2O bill and paid for his
goods on the spot. Bad Debt picked up
his bundle and told them to charge it.
In the one case the merchant had his
money in the cash-box to help pay for a
new stock. In the other liis collector
would be months, if notyeai's, getting
it, or in the end it would be charged to
profit and loss. Yet Cash Down had to
pay the same price that Bad Debt did.
Cash down wanted anew pair of
boots. He went to his old shoemaker
and was surprised to hear that he would
be charged fifty cents more than for the
last pair.
“ Has there been a great advance in
the price of leather?” he asked.
“Oh, no.”
“ Do you pay your workmen more?”
“ Not a cent. You see, Slow Pay, Bad
Debt and Dead Beat are into me pretty
heavily, and I must make it up by charg
ing cash customers a little more! That’s
a way we all have of doing.”
Cash Down must then pay the same
prices as Dead Beat, and help make
good Dead Beat’s indebtedness in ad
dition! lie went home, sick in mind
and body. The doctor who attended
him was bound by solemn agreement to
charge as much as if called to see Dead
Beat, and his prescriptions cost more,
because he had to held pay Dead Beal’s
old bill at the drug store. When In
died the undertaker made no reduction
on the casket, and the tombstone cutters
put an extra five dollars on the price of
the shaft to pay the balance due from
Bad Debt for the one furnished Lis
child’s grave!
Mrs. Cash Down, widow of the late
dece ised, went down after her mourn
ing yesterday. She bought a bonnet at
one place and said she’d pay sometime
this summer. She got dress goods at
another, and simply told them to put i
on the books. She needed shoes, and
she said she’d hand it in some day. She
had a hundred dollars in her pocket, but
she didn’t pay out a cent. She had
learned something. —Detroit Free Press.
Macaroni Eating in Italy.
A Rome correspondent of the Hart
ford Evening Post describes macaroni
eating on its native heath, as it were:
A long, rough board table, destitute
of covering, runs almost the center
length of the apartment. At this table
men and women seat themselves on
small three-legged stools. A wooden
bowl is placed before each sot, but
further than this other table utensils
are not apparent. Pretty soon a greasy,
prespiring Italian “ chef ” making his
entree from behind a dirty curtain at the
farther end of the room bearing in his
arms a huge wooden vessel, something
like an overgrown chopping-tray, which
he places in the center of the table.
The tray is filled with yards of macaroni,
and with a large fork, also made of
wood, he spears great bunches of the
slimy viand and distributes them im
partially among the hungry customers.
A scene ensues at once unique and dis
gusting, amusing and repulsive. Each
person, as soon a s he receives his allotted
portion of food, inserts the fingers of
both hande into his bowl and clutches
a tangled mass of macaroni, which he
holds aloft until the longest ends are
just above his mouth. Then the mo
ment of his enjoyment arrives. He
opens his mouth to its utmost capacity,
lowers the ends ot macaroni into the
yawning chasm, and slowly sucks in
the savory mess until his fingers are
emptied. This operation is repeated
again and again until the contents of
the bowl are exhausted, when the cus
tomer takes his departure, licking his
chops in the most unctuous manner.
During the feast, for such it truly is to
the poor creatures, all kinds ot grunts
indicative of satisfaction are emitted,
and these, combined with the peculiar
noise which the sucking process in
volves, makes a harmony of sounds
which only the initiated can thoroughly
appreciate and interpret. Truly, this
method of eating almost equals that of
primal simplicity; at all events, it is a
good illustration of the old adage,
“ fingers were made before forks.”
It is estimated that 250,000 people in
Europe are engaged in sea fisheries.
Thoroughbred Sympathy.
An accident occurred on the Colum
bia river a tew days ago which strik
ingly illustrates the humane instincts
and sympathy that exists in animat.
A number of horses were being con
veyed on the boat, when, during a com
motion among them, one was kicked
and had its leg broken. It was de
cided to kill the poor brute and put it
out cf its misery. He was dispatched
by an axe in the hands of one ol the
employees of the boat. The celebrated
thoroughbred running stallion Dela
ware was quietly watching the move
ment, and just as the blow was struck
he gave a loud scream and fell back
ward with a shower of blood streaming
from his nostrils. For upward of three
hour’s his agonies were fearful, and it
was thought he would die, but he finally
rallied and may recover. Dele
ware is eighteen years old and has a
national reputation, having beaten An
sel and other celebrated champions of
the turf. He is owned by the Honor
able J. VV. Nesmith. — Union (Oreyon)
Sentinel.
Every inhabitant of Wisconsin lias
twenty-three acres to move around in.
At least there are that many acres to
every rcsid< nt.
The enormous sale of Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup has had the t fleet ol bringii g out num
erous similar remedies; but the people are
not so <a->ily induced to make a trial of the
new arlicle, when they value the old and reli
able one—Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup.
In Powder Form.
Vegetine put up in this form comes w thin
the reach of all. By making the mcUcine
yourself you can, from a 50a. package con
taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two
botiles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will g'ftdly avail themselves o' this oppor
tunity, who have the conveniences to make
the medicine. Full directions in every pack
age.
Vegetino in powder form is sold by all
drug. i*ts and general s'.ores. If you cannot
buy it ot them, enclose flity cents in postage
stamp* for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and I will send it by return mail.
H. It. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Dr. C. E. Shoematcer, the weTI-know aural
•urgeon of Heading, Pa., offers to send by mail,
tree of charge, a valuable little book on deafness
and diseases of the ear—specially on running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
—giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy the most skepiioal. Address as above.
A Household Need.
A book on the Liver, it* diseases and theii
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
lie Voifnic Brit Cos Mar ball, Mich ,
Will send their Electro-Vo. u.o Belts to th
afflicted upon 30 days trial. Sec their ad et
tisement in this paper headed, “On 30 Day
Trial ”
Straighten your old hoots with Lyon’s Pat
ent Heel S:illciicis, and wear them again
A CAltT>.—To ail \vl o are suftering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early ecay,
loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a K- cipc that w 11 cur.,
you. FREE OF CHARGE This ere at remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America Send a seif
addie sed enve ope to the Rev. JOSEPH I. INMAN,
Station V, Sew York City.
THE MARKETS.
NEW TOEK
Beef Cattle—Med. Natives, live wt.. 10X® lDt
Galves—State Milk 05 07
Sheep.. 06).{® 07
Lambs 08)6 @ 07 \
fcog—Live.... 04 s * § 04 %
Dressed 06
Floor—Ex. State, good to fancy 60> @ 6 OJ
Western, good to fancy 5 .5 @ 7 01
Whoat—No. 2 Itod 1 27l£($ 1 27)4
No. 1 White 1 23)4 @ I 2 .
Rye—State 89 (<9 00
Barley—Two-Rowed State 63 <$ 75
Corn—Ungraded Western Mixed.... 51)4® 62
Southern Yellow... 65 & 57
Oats—White State...... 45 (® 51
Mixed Weetern„ 40 ® 41
Hay—Retail grades 85 @ 95
Straw—Long Rye, per ewi 1 00 @ 1 00
Hops—State, 1879 27 ® 18
Pork—Mess, new 1C 90 (dll 00
Lard—City Steam 7 25 (A 7 25
Petroleum—Crude.........o! Refined 07)4
Butter—State Creamery 21 (A 37
Diary 23 @ 30
Western Imitation Creamery 27 @ 82
Factory...., 21 ® 29
Cheese—State Factory 12 ® 14)4
Skims 05 @ 10
Western 10 (A 14
Eggs—State and Penn....;.. 11)4® 11)4
Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 125 (A BO
BUFFALO.
Flour—City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 625 <U 675
Wheat—Red Winter 1 38 @1 18
Com—No. 2 Western 4 Ji® 4!jj
Oats—State 44 @ 45
Barley—Two-rowed State..... 65 @ 70
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle—Live weight 05 if ® CSJ4
Sheep 0)434 Oh >4
Hogs 05)4@ 05)4
Flour —Wisconsin and Minn.rat.... 6 60 ui, 8 25
Corn—Mixed and follow 13)4® 5G
Oats—Extra White f2 <$ 54
Rye—State...... 95 (® 95
Wool—Washed Combing & Delaim., 51 @ 55
Unwashed, “ “ 43 ® 41
BRIGHTON (MASS ) CATTLE MARKET
Beef—Cattle, live weight 05 10
Sheep 06 (® 08
Lambs 06 <$ 08
Hogs 0644® 05)4
PHH.AUEI.rniA,
Flour—Penn, choice and fancy 6 75 ® 6 25
Wheat—Penn. Red.... 1 26 ® 1 26
Amber 1 37 @ 1 37
Rye—State 13 <& 85
Corn—State Yellow 52 ® f2'
Oats—Mixed 41 <® 4t
Butter—Creamery extra. 27 ® 28
Cheese—New York Factory 14 ® 1
Petroleum—Crude 07 <307)4 Refined 0
No Good Preaching.
No man can do a good job of work,
preach a good sermon, try a lawsuit
well, doctor a patient, or write a good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerve,
and none should make the attempt in
such a condition, when it can be so
easily and cheaply removed by a little
Hop Bitters. See othei column
Kidney Wort effectively acts at the
same time on kidneys, liver and
bowels.
m
Wnnteil Tor “The Bible in Pictures,’’
containing 240 Engravings by Julius Schnorr von
Ca’olsfebt. This work is h gbly indorsed by Prr s. Chad
bourne. Williams College; Bishop Do no. Albany: Rev.
Dr. Post, St. 1-ouis; Drs. F. L. Patton, John Peddle, 11.
W. Thomas, Geo. H. Peeke, and others, Chicago. Sold in
numbers. Address ARTHUR ii /l'T, Albany, N. Y.
YOUNG MEN
■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying gltuv
tlo* A a drew R. ▼alentla*. Manager, Jaaeaviile, y*.
XTTE Want Active Agents, Men or Women
•XYertSSSS Patent HAKJ MIRRUdS.
AI.I.ICICII A CO.,
lqtt Centre Street, New York.
IMPERIAL CARDS, ™*
ROCKWOOD, 17 Unio* Square, New I ork.
s~m "f A YF,A It and expens-s to agents
tit Outfit Free. Add: ess
■ * " P. O VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
WASTEK- Salesmen to canvass for the sale of
our Nursery Stock. Address W. * T. SMITH,
Geneva Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. Established 1846.
11/ * LI TP O Wat* fr the Wonder of the Age, the Rnseinn Fit,
vT Al* I w U lh'.of Lamp Chimnr;. Big profiu. J WORTH k CO ,
Bux St. Louis, Mo.
Vegetine.
IN POWDER FORM
50 CTS. A PACKAGE,
Dr.W. ROSS WRITES:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. Btevens, Boston: I h*TS bwn practicing
medicine for twenty-five year*, and a* a remedy
for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism. Weakne**, and all di*ea*e* of the blood. I
have never found it* equal. I have *old Vemtini
for saven year* and have never had one bottle re
turned I would heartily recommend It to those in
' * W “ d '“*s£ W. BOSS. Drufftet,
Sept. It, UTS. Wilton, lowa.
Vegetine.
One Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS' BILLS.
r
M Bremen St., East Boaton, Maas.,!
Sept. 30, 1879. /
Mr. H. *. Stevens —Dear Sir : My little daugh
er Stella has been afflicted a long time with Scrof
ula, suffering everything. I employed different
physicians In East Boston, but they helped hei
none. I bought some of your Powder Form Vege
tine, and my wife steeped it and gave it to the child
according to the directions, and we were surprised
in a fortnight's time to see how the child had gainer
in flesh and strength. She is now gaining ever?
day, and I can cheerfully recommend your remedy
to be the best we have ever tried.
Respectfully your*, 9. T. WEBB.
Vege'ine is Sold by all Druggists.
WILBQR’S COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER
x OIL AND LIMEy
To tlie Consumptive -Wilbur's Com
pound or Cod-Liver Oil and Lime, without possessing
the very nauseating flavor of the article asheretofore used
is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healint
property which renders the Oil doubly efficacious. Re
markable testimonials of its efficacy can be shown. Sob
by A. li. YVTlboh, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists.
■ |
Il’iso’s (Jure for C’oiMump
tion is also the best cough med- B
lcine Dose small,—bottle H
large. Sold every where. 25c I
and SI.OO.
Warranted to first buyers. ii§
m RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
best in the World, for sale by the
3t, Paul, MimeaDOlis & Manitoba R.R. CO.
Three dollars per acre allowed the settler for break
ing and cultivation. For particulars apply to
D. A. McKINLAY,
I.anti CommiKHloner. t. Paul. Vfliin.
NATRONA
Is the best in the Wo-ld. It is absolutely pure, u U th*
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking am
*ll Family’ Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer*.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phils
C.GILBERT'S
STARCH
.> CAHLETOVS HUISEIiOLS
EKCVCLOP^BSA.
Tie meet vaiuabA isg’e Book ever printed 4
e'eaaurj of knowledge.. There has sever before t.-*
tubiish'd in cuv voiuice, so ricca oa* ful Icforfts.ti.o'
•c ever; r.i' jrct, B autifuliy illustrated, price s a.3(t
t Whole Lit;.y lc Out Yoluiae.
0, . rsm 'I Said only by subscription; the tastes
AuLN J o 7-book to set, ever knowx forest
) add res*
G. W. CAKI ETiiN k CO., Fublishers. N. f. Jnj
SAPONIFIER
Is the “Original** Concentrated )*• liable Fvdi>
Soap Maker. Directions rcooihj.’i*r rj&\x C&)i for makintf
Hard, Soft and Toilet jfficUy. It is fu;
weight and strength. Ask your grt.-i*r for SIPdNI
FIEK, aad take no otherr.
PENN’A SALT IMANUFACTURING CO., Phil*
The Koran.
A curiosity to every one, and a necessity
to ail student* of History or Religion ;
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED; translated from the
Arabic by George Sale. Formerly publ shed at $2.75; a
new. beautiful Type, neat, cloth-bound edition; price
5*5 cents, and 6 cents for po>tage. Catalogue of many
standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra term*
to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement.
American Book Kxchaj<gk, Tribune Building, N. Y.
HATTY
ORGAN nP&TTVPIANO
Organs 13 sirps, Sss?t Golden Tongue S:o*ln. .1 *: i”‘
15 knee swells, wq'i'iii rase,w arnt'tl Ct years, stool At kf-’--*
.N>vr SManustSLOOi, rover & hook, to SI. for
jou buy be siiFe to write mp# Illustrated Newspaper sent
Address DANIKLF* lIfiATTY iVasl.ingtnn. S'"*.' -
Tbla Claim-Houa* £atablUh#l IMG.
PENSIONS.
Sl*w law. Thousand* of Soldier* and heirs emitted
Pension* date back to diachvwga or death. Time IWs!
Address, with stamp,
, GEORGE E. LEMON.
f. O. Drawer 83ft, Wa*hlngtan, I>, C
wanm-ss
rh wonderful icbstanee 1* acknowledged by ptiysi
cian* throughout the world to be the best remedy dia
jovered for the cure of Wound*, Burn*, Rheumatism,
Diseases, Pile*, Catarrh, Chilblains. Ac. in ordei
that every one may try it, it is put up in 1."5 aad AY cent
bottle* for household use. Obtain it from your druggist,
ind you will find tt superior to anything you have ave>
used.
ON’3O DAYS' TRIAL'
. W I H nd our Electro-Vo!talc Belts and othei
KlectrE Appliances upou trial for 30 days to those afflicted
with Jferyvm OetrOUy and diseases of a personal naive*
A.so of tiie Liver, Kidneya Rbeumatiam. Paralysis. At
A svre atrt yuarantecd or * pay.
Adore** Voltaic Beltt w., Mar*haU, Mtet*.
AGENTS WANTED
IN THIS PLACE FOR THE
Manhattan Life Ins. Cos. of New York.
Apply to J. la. HALSEY, fiec’y.
fl&r* FUM*-
jd> lg* f I W ll*tt moraoetava* of too* than any othar instrament o
L itaais*. A scorn of tuna# may ba played on it. A child of 12 Team rax
work it. Instruction* riven. For 00 day* will aaad a ©OLD PLATED
1 SAMPLE frar for only 23®. ailver or at amps. Thi# baraiy pay# coat of
packing and pot*f*. W# 9ret do thia to introdaoe thorn. Agent* wanted everywhere.
SI.OO FOR So CTS. Addraaa SMITH’B VALVE ORGAN CO., PalatiM. 111.
A GREAT OFFER
JJ 50, upward. VI arranted 6} rs *• ciuml
Hand Instt mnenls at Korguiiis. AGEST.y
Wanted. Illustrated CATALuGI E tree
HORACE VVATEItN ft CO„N2 B'd’y.M.Y.
TH TSJP If you wish to see the picture of youi
I U lilt. luture husband or wile, together with
n „ mn ,in nanie a , nd d ? te of nwriage. give y<.ui
l.l! K I IlilS a S e > color of eyes and ha r, and send
v mie v v ttjeens money, or 4 O cents post ire
stamp-, to_ W. FOX,Box A7O, Fultonville, N. A.
PL Ni V ’S LI I' 17 PII.LN restore Vital Energy to
the human system Pric ■, SI ter bottle; six bottles
for r. Sent iree, by mail, oa receipt of price. Agent,
G. P. TAPLIXG, l,7gQ Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
§72 21 sll a day at home easily made. Costly
Outfit free. Addraaa Tsus 4 Cos, Augusts, Mains
mm
gj PERMANENTLY
Hkidney diseases
y LIVER COMPLAINTS R
m Constipation and Pi| es ’U
y IT HAS WmraS
iWONDERFUL WHY9b
n power.
U BECAUSE IT ACTS H
rag RIVER,TM R BOWELS Ar, j, 11
® NEY AT THE SAME TIM* " H
r* Because It cleanses the *,*
poisonous humor* that ( w/' of U
g§ln Kidney and Urlnar,
Hlouaneaa, Jaundice, Convi„!l, Bl, 'l
I IPI lee, or In Rheumatism, , n
yand Female disorder*. " ur * l *la||
I U
pi pound and eanbe.entby
U One package will m ,ke .Ixqt. of H
i xt nowt ru
n 11 * the DruggUt*. Prl,- * I
I I WILL* EraiSSSOB 1 CO., n
y 5 Burlington, Yt. I
N Y M h—No
that Everybody Wants!
WHO HAS NOT HEARD ANn
READ OF IT! “
Note tlie Following!
w t x— tt . _ PHARISBrRG.O Vtv ,|
Messrs J.N. Harris k Co.— Gentlemen- vim,; 1 '
say that for several weeks I soflered with *
I first used Deuig’s Cough Balsam, and after tlnf Cru
other preparations,each of which I gave a fair
availed me nothing. For the succeednv-si ~4
no m dicine. By that time l was tlulubt tofli’? 4
-luges of Consumption. My cough being nm-e , v . slt
ev.r, I then commenced using A1 LK.kS irr
BVIN AM, which has effectually cured me i ’
entiously believe it to bean excellent medicine
assure you that it will afford me tlie highest n 4*'bv 01
tlcatiou to commend it to any pers. m ' ou may refer
Youis truly, NEWtON .MIKPUY*'
For Sale by all Medicine Dealer.
FRAZER^g
F©lt SA
Awarded, the MEDAL OF HONOR at the Ccnlniny
and Paris Expositions.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO„NewYirk
6 WARD’S
Fine Shirts forj I
' Pri n ted and i re'ctfons for self measuremer|
'and. Price Lists free by mail.
E.M.&W.WARIf
. 381 BROADWAY.
- - NEW YORK.
Deafness.
Dr. JUDGE’S easy and r leasing method of treatmhi f.
Deafness Catanh, A thma, o>nsu'> ptimi, lim ■
Coughs,Colds Nervousness an l l.un: Cmp!tin:. > :
deserved of success- Sen i for punphlet cr ..f .v
3 letters from all pets of
mail or in person S.mt by ex- F
JUDGE k C.i.. Pliy Mans, 711 k)
Beach St.,Boston, Mass Ladies' T
site United States Hotel. J
|j Agents Wanted foh The
INVISIBLE EHfll!
The fastest-selling work issued for over a quarter cli
century, tmliraciiig Ia t I..an w liiu-tiuulo*
Enlarged edition of the famous Historical Rommce,
A Fool ? s Errand, t&i&i*
and Part 11., a compciid of sta thii- Focti an w
the tale is based. Takes on sight. Every copy s * J
others. 4,5<r,i < f the plain edition sold by one man. A
lucrative lius’nrss for an one. For ferns address IMt
Howard k llclbert, ti 7 Park Place, New fork
J. Vf'. PAYA’E k SONS, >. I.
Patent Spark-Arresting tn
"ines,mountcd and on skids.
Vertical Engines with vrol
boilers. Eureka Safety po*
ers with Sectional boiler^
can’t be exploded- M
.with Automatic Uut-OBi
|From §l5O to 52,9i J- r
Send for Circular.
Farmers, viecliamfi.
I Merchants, Gentle*
| men: Every one ’ ’
Il£ur . A I-- -
buggies. Send for illustrated circii’ar an i pi ice
wanted everywhere. D G. PEEKS 1 a ciitoe aii'l l
facturer, Sandy Hook. Ct. State where youswLys —
FEMALES^
will positively cure Female Weakness,such*-' 1
Ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic
Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental HemoiTh -
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and
: relation, &c. An old and reliable remedy.
•at cant for a pamphlet, with treatment, cu
-ertifleates from ohysicians and paUpnts. t
i rth ft B.illar<i, Utica, N. Y. Sold by ah bruttnw-
St.so per bottle.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
IGTORIAI*
HISTORY bfthe WORL£
Embracing full and authentic accounts of
of ancient and modern times, an i ins ud'.iu ■
the rise and fall of the Greek and iuitr.aii J” rl
middle ages, tlie crusailes, the fee-• s * '.e Vs
tion, the discovery and 6ctt emeni ot the N ew
etc. i iitHi
It contain* 872 fine hig*orlc >1 snr r '’l* c | ,
most complete History of the Wor ! d -ver pr.bd>ne_.
for specimen pages and extra terms to *■ aetur hp,
Natiokal PfßLisuiju L-._,J .ht.*“*l£— —
\C%fPfo r o—
J^^feeo ß tVt;
KNOWN
JOSEPH C. TODD'
Engineer and Machinist,
PATERSON. N. J.. AND 10 BARCLAY ST v .
Flax, Ilemp, Jute, Hope, and I’.agci. c
Steam-engine-and 801 l rs of every des r;| t: ' n '
machinery for Mines, 4tc. Owrer anJ ex dio *■
turer of the new Patent Baxter Fort.ib e h -
engines are a great improvement over the " n nirß ; >■!
are’ admiiably adapted for all kinds of aP r ‘ c
mechanical purposes. Send for deetripo'e
Add.'c: s as above. —'
a YOUNG MAN OR OLD, adfe*
If you want * luxuriant Moustache Sow- f
in* whiakur*. * h**vy fr*wth '/ hair •* W
bald beads, or to thick**. *tr*a*b*o and
v kZSwlblt Mod only th*
P Gr*st Spanish Discovery that ha* n#v#f fG&nZ?
J vat faiUd. Addraw. DR. GONZALEZ,
r Box 1640. Boaton. Max*. It
Q A V We wiU w **° for eve , r ? H l oß*
X cured in t n minutes with * j, >
tl alb No pain. Send nine Si-uent stamps yT.
11. SC I ICON MAKER, White Port. I
Ftagla.a&'Yc w.ws&t-k
35 to S2O ssaisss laSS^iet
■ ' 1 1 “ " a
a WEEK in your own town. / , Ter ®‘ r f. n d,
4*oo free, Addre** H. Hau-Rtt k Cos., -
FREE! Music Journal. C. A. COOK,' e
BEIUtV Crate* and Baskets. B si
made. Free Circular. N ■ D. Battc ry n '_ \$
AHIIIII Morphine Habit Cured
OPIUM u6ia