Newspaper Page Text
TOPICS FOB THE FARM.
Over seven hundred acres of pop corn
were raised in the vicinity of Loda, Iro
quois County, Hl.
The London Agricultural Gazette says
that Canadian butter is the worst class
of butter that is brought to the English
market. ‘
Sheep that go into quarters in a de
clining state will demand extra feed and
care during winter, and produce a light
clip of wool in the spring.
Give your hogs a rubbing-post in some
accessible part of their inclosure; it
facilitates their keeping clean, and seems
to afford them much satisfaction.
A Mississippi farmer dashes cold water
Into the ears of choking cattle. This
causes the animal to shake its head vio
lently, and the muscular action dislodges
the obstruction.
Proper management, feeding and
cleaning are necessary on promoting
health in horses. He who administers
medicine to his horses when in good
health, does injury instead of good ; too
much medicine is given to our domestic
animals under the false impression of
benefitting their condition.
Thirty years ago tho common sheep
of Germany are said to have had only
5,000 or 5,500 wool fibres to the square
inch of surface; through improvement
in breeds, the common grades of sheep
now have 27,000 to the square inch, and
the pure bred Merinos have from 40,000
to 48,000 wool filaments to the square
Inch.
A miller says, in the Independent
Farmer, thatjif wheat is ground in a cold
day, the bread will poon become hard
and dry, and if ground in hot weather
the bread will go to the other extreme.
He says that October is a good month
to grind in, and if properly done and
the flour kept in a cool, dry place, it
will keep sweet for a year.
A Louisiana journal says: “ Our farm
ers tell us that thousands of blackbirds
are swarming in the fields of cotton and
destroying the cotton-worm as they go.
Very few worms can be found 1 webbed
up,’’ and the planter feels good. The
destruction by the birds this year is ac
counted for by the effects of tho game
law, which are just being felt.”
A correspondent of the Vermont
Chronicle, writing to that journal, says:
“ I saw in your paper that one man had
a bean stalk that had twenty-three
pods and one hundred and twenty
eight beans. I have a one-horse load
tiiat will average more than that, and
some that have one hundred and ten
pods to a single stalk, and will average
six beans to the pod.”
It will seem rather singular to those
who are accustomed to litter their horses
well, to hear that in Sweden it is very
common not to litter them at all. In
that country the floors of the stables are
planked, and the planks are perforated
with holes, so that no wet will lodge on
them, these bare boards being the only
bedding allowed. To this strange
method the Swedes attribute the sound
ness of their horses’ feet, as it is quite
uncommon, says an exchange, to meet
with a lam* or foundered horse in
Sweden which has been so stabled.
Remember, that horses and cattle,
young and old, kept in stables and not
allowed full liberty during the day,
should be regularly cleaned. In this
the brush must be the principal cleans
ing instrument. The currycomb is of
no value to loosen the scurf and dust.
In using, it should be laid flat, and
worked lightly in circles rather than
forward and back. The scurf once
loosened, brush with a quick stroke,
cleaning tho bristles by passing them
lightly over the teeth ot the currycomb
between strokes. To clean an animal
quickly, perfectly and without giving it
pain is a fine art that should be studied
more than it is.
Feeding troughs for poultry, properly
constructed, ought to be generally sub
stituted for the wasteful practice of
feeding from the ground. The “reasons
why” are obvipus. Where there is a
scramble for the food that is thrown
helter-skelter, the weak are prevented
by the strong from getting their share
until the latter are satisfied and the food
is trampled in the dirt. It is no advan
tage to fowls to eat sand, dirt or gravel
mixed with their food. The gravel and
other indigestible substances necessary
to the proper trituration of their food
in the gizzard, can be given separately,
snd should be. A simple trough can
be made, defended bv slats placed ver
tically or on a convenient angle, with
spaces sufficient for the passage of the
head, thus preventing the trampling
and soiling of the food, which will not
be wasted as in the case where it Is
thrown carelessly on the ground.
Hr. Collyer, the chemist of the Agri
cultural Department, is enthusiastic on
the |<ossibilities of sorghum cultivation.
He says: “ If they give me ten acres of
ground to experiment on next season, I
will return twenty tons of raw sorghum
sugar, fully equal to the best raw cane
sugar, or forfeit my reputation.” He
estimates, says the Utica Herald, that
the cost of production can not exceed
three cents per pound. This would
give a margin for profit far ahead of
corn or wheat raising, and put sugar
on the table at price* below the lowest
reached the past yerir. Illinois produces
a corn crop worth $<5,000,000 annually.
Hr. Coliver save one-tenth the acreage
given to corn devoted to sorghum ol
the variety best suited to the latitude,
would produce ‘an ’amount of sugar
■oual to the importation of the United
States—about $109,000,000 worth. Dr.
Collyer is accounted a man of careful
statements. The promise he holds out
hereof raising $109,000,000 worth of mar
ketable goods where $7,500,000 worth
is now raised, is very tempting. It will
be surprising if sorghum is not given a
trial. Dr. Collyer says all the Slates in
the central belt have soil and climate
admirably adapted to sorghum raising.
There is nothing so certain, we take
it, as that those who are the most alert
in discovering the faults of a work of
Knius, are the least touched with its
autiea.
SCIFSCF AW» ABT.
Glass while at red heat is plunged into
»il and made so hard that mortars and
pestles may be manufactured in that
way.
Professor Newton, of Yale College,
estimates that the matter of the earth
is increasing by 40,000,000 meteoric
masses falling upon its surface every
year.
The discovery of uranium in Califor
nia is reported. This mineral is valued
at SI,OOO per ton, and has never before
been found in this country. It is much
used in coloring glass.
A Russian officer has devised a very
simple but ingenious system of night
signals op board vessels. It consists in
lighting the smoke of chimneys by
means of reflectors. The various colors
of the light are interpreted by an estab
lished signal code.
Electricity has been applied in
France, by M. Dal mas, to the destruc
tion of phylloxera. Through a copper
wiie wound around the stems of the
vines a powerful current is sent, with
the effect of destroying the insect in its
various stages of development.
Nobpenbkjold is to make another
voyage of exploration, departing from
the River Lena to the New Siberian
isles as soon as he conveniently can, in
order to obtain the data necessary to
render the coast of Africa on the north
'safely accessible to maritime commerce.
Some time ago it was noted that the
experiments of Grandeau and Le Clerc
on maize and tobacco appeared to show
that the withdrawal of atmospheric
electricity was injurious to vegetation.
Naudin has made similar experiments
on kidney-beans, lettuce, tomatoes, and
the herbaceous cotton plant, and found
that they were benefitted by the with
drawal of electricity. He concludes
that the action of electricity, like that
of light, heat, and moisture, varies
upon different species of plant.
In noticing-the labors of the Interna
tional bureau of weights and measures,
Abbe Moigno regrets the choice, as a
unit of measure, of the ten-millioneth
of a meridianal quadrant, “as a unit
fatally indeterminate,” since the merid
ians vary in length. He suggests, as
a better standard, the cubit of the great
pyramid, which represents the ten mil
lionth of the earth's polar axis. Sir
John Herschel made the same proposal,
nearly thirty years ago, and it is some
what remarkable that liis views should
be advocated now by a leading French
scientific journal.
The perfection to which modern in
genuity has brought all useful instru
ments, is almost marvelous, so thateven
the interior and most hidden vucera of
the human body are rendered visible by
the aid of electric light. The patholog
ical changes in the blood corpuscles are
exactly noted and classified; the amount
of heat throw out in any given time by
the human body, is accurately measured
and noted; the beating of tno bexrtor
pulses rendered distinctly audibly at
long distances, in one ease ten mites, by
means of the microphone. Dr. Nestle
has lately invented an endoscope/with
which the interior of the bladder and
stomach are seen, while M. Trouve, of
Paris, accomplishes the same by means
of his electrical polyscope.
Prof. T\niiALL asserts that diseases
are propagated notby effluvia or acwer
gas, but by solid particles discharged by
currents of air or gas. This he proved
by tho following experiment: lie cut
up a piece of steak, steeped it in water;
heated it at. a little above tho tempera
ture of the blood, then strained off the
liquid; in a short time this liquid be
came turbid, and when examined
throught a microscope was found to be
swarming with living organisms; by
the application of heat these were killed
mid when the solution whs filtered he ob
tained pure liquid, which, it kept free
from particles of dust, would remain
pure for an unlimited period; but if a
fly were to dip its leg in fluid containing
living organisms and then into pure
liquid, the whole would be swarming
with animalcule in forty-eight hours.
A Slap that Was Paid for.
Rude fun ought to cost the maker
something—and it generally does. In
this case the offender gets oft easier than
he had any right to expect, after his in
excusable assault. Says the Cape Anu
Advertiser:
Not many months ago a party of Bos
ton gentlemen came to this city and
went on a fishing party. Some of them
got pretty jolly, one in particular, who,
seizing one of the codfish'-which they
had caught, walked up the wharf. He
soon espied a veteran fisherman, who
was sawing wood, and under the impulse
of the moment fetched him a wnack
across the face, with the codfish.
In a moment he was sobered. The
generous impulse of a noble heart throb
. bed in his bosom. He felt that he had
• done a mean, ungentlemanly act, and
he meant to atoue for it then and
there.
Taking out a ten-dollar bill, he prof
fered it to the veteran, saying:
“ Accept this an I let it wine out any
recollections of the cowardly blow I
struck you, as I did not mean to do it
and am very sorry for it.”
The veteran took the bill, his face
beaming with mingled astonishment and
delight, and making a bow, remarked:
“See here, stranger, you can wipe
me over the face all day long with a
codfish, at ten dollars a lick! I don’t
bear you a mite of ill-will, I don’t. I
rather like your style. When are you
coming again ?”
And that settled it. It was lucky for
the gay joker that his victim was of
thick material enough to take money
for an insult.
The Pawnbroker's Sign.
The three golden balls used by pawn
brokers as a sign are derived from the
arms of the Ixinibards, which were three
golden pills—the special badge of the
Medici family, of Florence, feme five
centuries or more ago a large number of
lombards went to London, where they
established themselves as money
! lenders in the street Called after them
1 —Lombard street—and adopted the
Lombard arms to distinguish them from
I others. In the course of time, as the
’ great reputation of the Italian bankers
I increased, other money-lenders adopted
j the same sign, and it finally came into
| general use by pawnbrokers.
Plantation Proverbs. 1
[AUauUc CoasUUUion. j .
Dem w’at eate kin say grace.
Ole" man Know-All died las’ year.
Better de gravy dan no meat 'tall.
Tater vine growin’ while you sleep.
Hit takes to birds fer ter make a nes*.
Es you bleedged ter eat dirt, eat clean
dirt.
Tarrypin walk fast ’nuff fer to go
Visitin’.
Empty spose house makes de pullet
holler.
W’en coons take water he’s fixin’ fer
ter fight.
Corn makes mo’ at de mill dan it does
in de crib.
Good luck say: “Op’n yo’ mouf an’
shet yo’ eyes.”
Nigger dat gits hurt wukin oughter
show de skyars.
Fiddlin’ nigger say hit’s long ways
ter de dance.
Rooster makes mo’ racket dan de hin
w’at lay de aig.
Meller mush-millon hollers at you
from ober de fence ■» * '
Nigger wid a pocket ham’keher’ bet
ter be looked arter.
*Youk’u hide de fire, but w’at you '
gwine do wjd de smoke?
Rain crow don’t sing no chune, but
youk’n pen’ on ’im. - '
Ter-morrow may be de carridge
drivers’s day fer plowin’.
Hit’s a mighty deaf nigger dat don’t
hear de dinner horn.
Hit takes a bee fer ter git de sweet
ness out’n de hoar hound blossom.
Ha’nts don’t bodder longer hones’
folks, but you better go ’roun’ de grave
yard.
The Oregon Way.
A certain young man in Oregon fell in
love with a beautiful young lady resid
ing near Port Townsend. His passion
being promptly reciprocated, marriage
was soon proposed but the young lady’s
parents would have none of this. The
father and a lielligerent uncle threat
ened to do the young Romeo serious per
sonal iqjury in case his attentions to his
fiancee were continued, and forbade him
ever again entering the premises. The
young lady is represented as having
been bitterly persecuted on occount of
her refusal to discountenance the dis
carded suitor. The young man becom
ing aware of this fact, determined at
once to consumate the nuptials. . Ac
cordingly,'procuring a license and the
services of the necessarily constituted
authority, and withal a good Winches
ter rifle, he repaired at once to the abode
of the young woman’s parents. En
countering the father and the irate
uncle in the yard, he hade them “ bauds
off,” declaring that they had threatened
to do him personal injury and that in
the eyes of the law he would be justified
in doing serious execution with his rifle
in case they attempted to execute them,
and right there, before the gaze of the
two astonished belligerents, with one eye
fixed on them, the other on the fair one
by his side, and with one hand clutching
his rifie and the other grasping that of
his affianced, the nupiial knot was tied,
when the happy couple departed
Rebuked.
On one occasion a Californian being re
ceived by Mr. Carlyle, with his habitual
denunciation of the great Republic,
endnred.it calmly to the end. and then
observed: “Go ahead, Mr. Carlyle. I
like to hear you abuse the United States,
for it seems to do you good, and it
doesn’t do us a bit of harm. You’ve
had a good deal to say of wind bags, 1
confess that we’re pretty windy on the
other side, but we can’t come up to you
over there. Now, you impress me as the
biggest windbag—you say you like can
dor— I have ever seen. If we should
take the wind out of your fifty odd
volumes, wiiat would lie left of them I
They are all wind and Toi: know it. I
don’t blame you for writing them, how
ever. You made your wind pay, and if
you bad any common sense, and were
fifty ;-ars younger, you would surely
mane, if you’d come and live with us, a
pretty good American. You’ve ex
pressed your views of my country, and
I’ve expressed my views of you. I sup
pose w»;’ro about even. Do f owe you
anything, Mr. Carlyle? If I do, I’ll pay
you.” The author is retorted to have
smiled gritnly byway of response, and
to have said afterward that the Cali
fornian was the least uninteresting
American he had ever seen.
Hottest Spot on Earth.
Cue of the hottest regions on the
earth is along tho Persian Gulf, where
little or no rain falls. At Bahrin the
arid shore has no fresh water, yet a com
paratively numerous population con
trive to live there, thanks to the copious
springs which break forth from the bot
tom of the sea. The fresh water is got
by diving. The diver, sitting in his
boat, winds a great goatskin bag around
his left arm, the hand grasping its
mouth; then takes in his right hand a
heavy stone to which is attached a strong
line, and thus equipped he plunges in
and quickly reaches’ the bottom. In
rtantly opening the bag over the strong
jet of fresh water, he springs up the as
cending current, at the same time
closing the bag, and is helped aboard.
The stone is then hauled up, and the
diver, after taking breath, plunges
again. The source of the copious sub
marine springs is thought to be in the
green hills of Osman, some five or six
hundred miles distant.
The City of Canes.
fWashingtou Letter.)
I wonder why Washington has never
been called the “ City of Canes.” Every
man and two-thirds of the boys, carrv
canes. Every other store on Pennsyl
vania avenue sticks a bundle of canes on
tlic sidewalk—twenty-fl ve and fifty cents
apiece No hotel news-stand would dream
of being without a bundle of canes,
lhey miy not keep the New York
papers, necessarily, but the very latest
editions of the canes in all styles is al
ways in stock. A news-stand or an
apothecary store without a cane stand
wculd probably provoke a riot within
twcntv-foui h urs. It is a surviving relic,
probal ly of the palmy days of southern
c'pv.i: y, which never .’went without
abroad without its cane. Chivalry is
gone up, but the canes sre -till with us, i
Be easy of address and con-teou- in
conversation, and then evervborh will •
think it a pleasure to have dealines «ith
■ you. j
| "Do not kick every'One fn'your way.”
.is the advice to a young man given by
one of our exchanges. No, sonny, don’t
kick every one in your way It is be-t
-to only kick a few—the little fellows.
I tor intance; they can’fMck back. Never
kick those big six-footers with should
ers like a brown stone frouL It might
be dangerous. Pass them by in silerf
scorn, and when you are far enough
away, throw a brick at them.— Derrick.
Dr JL A, Black 1« Cared bj Woollr y’sAn
j tl'lole. Hni Is Willi as <«» R’ldorae 1. to
the Puhiie.
Calhoun, Ga., Nov. 25, 1879.
Major B M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ge.:
Dear Sir—Although with no desire toap
pear in print, yet if I can influence any one
who may see this to use your Antidute for
the opium habi*. strictly according to your
directions and be cured, I will have eainea
my purpose and d»ne them a lasting bene*
fit. I have no hesitation in ravine to any
that will me it as you direct then, there in
n» failure, and an to the condemnation at
leinp cd to be placed on it by some, and
especially physicians, tney know not) ing
about it, and no man should ever condemn
anything without ar< a sou. I know whereof
I spet k. I have tried it and been cured,
and without tuff-iiing Accent my thanks
for your kindo< ss and courtesy.
Yours very truly.’
J. A. Black, M. D.
P. s.—ls you choose publish, and if
you nesire, 1 cm endorse ihe beo<fi*. given
thers. Refipeelftilly, J. A. B.
Young men, vo West, learn telegraphy. Ad
dress 11. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis.
IV? .fed.
Sherman & Co., Marshal, Mich., want au
agent in this county at once at a ‘alary of
SIOO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address a« aho re.
‘•Vegetine/ 1 says a Boston physician,“has
no equal hs a blood purifier. Hearing of its
many wouderful cure*, after all other reme
dies had failed, 1 visited the laboratory and
convinced myself of its genuine merit. It
is prepared from barks, roots, and hprbs,
each of Which is highly effective, end they
are compounded in such a manner as to pro
duce astonishing rest)h.”
For one cent purchase a postal card and
send your sd-lress to Dr. Banford, 162 Broad
way, New York, aud receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn
whether your liver is ou'. of order, and if out
of order or Is any way diseased, what is the
best thing in the world to take for it.
Correct your habits of crooked wa'king by
tisin ' Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners.
MuTrwi>ocu«dbf ta'»u applU» cw.°end
fjr <le criptiori toFimpsoo A Co., B >x 223\ t*.Y.
THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH
perfectly, ail OidlnrtrvConversation, Lectures,Con
rurts ei<-.,bv A' u- cji-tiinrh to the N' Hearing’
bv meansofa recent womb-rfti) scientific invention
lhe I>i ntapbone. JL’or remarkable public tests uu
the h-as,, also on tho Hear an<l funnh.seo th#» -Vew-
Yo -k //r rrtZrf.Seprt. 24; tin Aril’ i urk Chrinian
ruts., Nov, 21), etc. Every deal should send
h«r i her niiH’rnti d doncriutlvo pHinpnb I to the
« i it«-1 -1 ran llrttlapliuMv tail, Übio
Brniitiflers.
Ladiea, you caiinnt make fair skin,
rosy cheeks ami sparkling eyes wit i all
th'- cosmetics es France, or b%utifi?rs
of ti e world, while in poor health, and
noihirg will give you sueb go d health
strength, buoyant spirits a <1 beauty au
Fl | B tteis. —Telegraph.
Kidney I'ontipliiints
of a-1 deseiiptious are relieved at once,
and agerdily cured by K'dufaysWort.
It ;<cms infeu led by nature fur I’m cure
of sll diseaseH of tho kidueys-ceuiol by
weakness an I debility. Ila great, tonic
powers ars is ecisily directed to the
removal o! this ciasi or diseases.—Brens,
f VW? ’ S ’«<•-■ Mn- n.<bl|r . ..rtlnic
Cl? IMi O'-
lYn h If 1 .|»4 for V.dentines
' * pp., «hh cov«r, *sc. t'ata.
to g«- fv- J L. (a ri k.x Harciui Y.
C.GILBERTS
starch
• 1 lti« < t 'tnblftefte « inti)
PEISIOMS.
\ew I. h . Th '. tn !i ot Solti:orr and helkv •
tiib-.1. Pon*!’tn data bach to disah kige or iUi»th ,
Hsnte Unit-J. .VL’with •tin p.
(.LOl’G! fi..
I's» P’ftw - Wua>«|i»w«t»w It <t
‘ /SL SAWINQTHE LOQ.
US KPV V
{ Eeh>r Saving GIA NT RI I»l W< J SAW MA OUMB
fa fu ly ffaiuonatraletl by Uie num >er in uso aud Hie
i pr stilt dpniund for them. It saws Izuri of any mz«.
b < man can saw more locu or cord w<»od to
c '■ anti eimivr 1 hau two men can the end v.ay.
w.ti saw a two foot 1 In minutes. Ilverv
t'ut-mer iieeda one. T wnsbip Meats waited,
fend for Illustrated - '.rculnr anj Turms.
Acldrvaa W. W. ROhiTW i< K «fcCO.,
1781'Aui Xt. a CLactnuati, <X
VA’FI? °’»e w v7 - * s ww - J ilr »
Am V1 formerly of St. Louis, Mo., advertises
that he has n 1 ringemeet suit against us, which
is false. Wo hope to *v?nLr ig this roving Gila*
aha/ Jilx, to justice. Send for particular*.
SOLD R-Y ALL nRUGGISTS
ft .WARD'S
0 Fine Shirts for jjQ lj|j
■Printed • j,.- evt?o ns bj f SBff
and Pr.-e Lists f—e
E.M.&W.WARD,
381 BROADWAY. ’ W
NEW YORK. -2
- - -
NATURE’S REMEDY.~X •
VEGOTpI
The tßur Blood
Purifies the Blood, Reuovutes and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PBOPERTIRA ABE
Alterative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.
Vegetitte ia made exclusively from the juices of
carofu)!y-s*!ected b»rkn. r ota and herbs, and so
atrongly concentrated that it wlli effectually eradi
cate from the sv> teai every taiut of Scrutu'a, Scrofu
lou« Humor. Tumors, Cancer, Cane rous Humor,
Kryeipelaii, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diieaaeg, C»n
her, Kaistneis at the Stomach, an alidi’eaee* that
aiiso from impure blood. Sdatica, Inflammatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia,‘ Gout and
Spi al Compla’nts, can now be effectually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive D stases of the Skm.
Ptiatules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tettar. Scald
he ad and t-ir.gwcrm. Vegetine has never failed to
< fft£t a permanent cure. - t .
For Pains in the Pack, Kidney Complaints, Drop
sy, Female We knees,"T eucorrbce i, arising from
internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and Gen
eral D jbility Vegetine acts directly upon t‘ e causes
of tbe<e complaints It invigoratei and strength
ens the ’holo syslfn acts upon the secretive o r *-
gans, alia? s inflammation, cures t Iceration •»
regulates the bowel*.
flbFor Uatarrn, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveue
Palpitation of the Heart,-Ifead*che, Piles, Fervcns
news, and General Prostration of the Nervous Sys
tem, no medicine has ever given such perfect satis
faction as ’tire Ve.eirne It purifies the blood,
cleanses all of ihe organs, and possesses a con roll
itut power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know, to preterites and use it in their own fami
lies.
In fact Veget ne is the best remedy yet discov
ered for the atiove d seases, and is the only reliable
BLDUD PUHIFIBB yet placed before the public.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
NK H FOK MALATHiXf..
for istomarh. Liver and Blood. Large Co trim is
sions to Agents. Ka'athino Co- 3ft Nasejiu st .N Y
EAR DISEASES.
DR. G. K SHOEMAKER (the well-known Aural
Su>geon of Reading* i’a.) gives ALL his time to the
treatment of Deafness and I>.teases of the Ear at
his office His su< cea« has g >en him a national
reputation, especially on RuiMilng Earand Catarrh
< all or send tor his little book on the Ear. its Die
<*aa and their Treatment-• re« M> all. His larga
Look pn«ea;, price g2.UO. Address
l>r. <•. K. H,
Anral Mura eon, Rradlnw, Pa.
s APO NI Fl ER
h ths Old Reliable Concen 1 rated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accnmrMjylng each can for making
(I a rd, rtoft. and Toilet doap <1 uirkl v
JT IH FULL WRIGHT AND STRENGTH
Th** market is flooded with (ao«caUe<l) Uo a Gen
erated Lye, which is adulterated with salt gn<*
ruaiii, and won’t roak‘- aoap
SA VE MONEY AND BUY THh
Saponifier
MADE BY THE
Pennsylvania Salt Manuf’g Co
PHI LAllElsPillA.
will ]xN|ltiv ly core Ft a<ah‘ Weakness, such as f all
ingof thtrW whites, Chronic Inflammation or
1 Teei atiottot ifio Woiiib, hifitlental Hemorrhage or
Painful, Suppieaert! rml Irregular Mens
tcitation. Ar. An chi am! rrlbtblt* remedy. Send poe
tM enrdi'or n jartnphiet, with ir< ainifut, cures and
ccrtlFeati's rrci'i pnygtf’!.- ns nn<l pfttienta, th Hbw
nrth A Bullard. Utica* N. Y. Haul by all
gi.so per
NORTH CAROLINA
Oh MILLSTONES
*> We claim advantages over all
bton«» or Buhra,\ii.: They
ar ® perfect uniformity, have a
much aharper and better culUig
®dge. require leea picking and
drawing, and grind corn for table
use better than any other Htonea
or Buhrs. leaving rneai in a fine
granulated condition, inrt. ad of pasty and floury. For
in. for stock it cuts all fibrous matter finer and
i better than any other btone. We guaruniee the North
Ckn.lina-Ktonß will grind the Fame amount of meal
' better.and withfrom l#to» percent, leu power, thaa
: any other Stone or Bohr in the world, and would justify
; any miller to thr nut h Stones. e build *
: aj&Sd Portable Corn Mill that runa from Ute »
ix t rent., lighter and makes better mealthan any other
Fort.ibl- Mill n d oy
. Stones faced, mnuded, and pmeteted ready to furrow
(nr furrowed if desired), or quarry-dressed. Guarantee
! ** “"wotaTH cjlkolin* mill stoxr qo,
Westminster. Md., U. B. A
SALESMEN WANTED
sellM
CIGARS TO DEALERS fTI
vk AnionUi undexpense. K H
Js wJO Samples Free. K M
aB Cut litis Notice Out alm
| Ln»l seha 4 -.enyonr appilcstion.alx< m .-JS
i a 3c. Stamp to in -ur. HSW
S. IWH ft A- <•«,. KW
i P. O. Box lain. Ctßcion»ii. cih ■
VIRGINIA FARMS
iGutnlneu d sent fr<c. Now is the time to buy Mui’-
of Virginia *2‘r. t’haffln. Mapth* A On.. Me h m ,
fNTEANATU»NALM ARIIIAG h AG , jL
1 st.Jfn oiablfaa'lGmifinpatf.d. P>F(J , as
1 tj tecure hunt au is and wivea wjH ttiif**-
< t-nt alMßip, lor oxaiauatory n.rcu »»r . tt Uihiam
X '‘ !1 '' A ’ ■ 1 fexM« WaMfimgtpn, i». 1 .
FEnr/tr.-’iHTL r cures gR
’ lyt'De'JZV Z 'OH
’'Ll ! r ~’ r ■ vll
. Sconut:,37l ; ;.::?hcs.
H POWER. nmwß
J I RECAfSE IT ACTS ON THii 1
BC.vm.s jau.jup-H
mm-Ys .it the.sa.-,U’. tj he.
f J Because It elcanaea tr.e «yttemo : o
1 jthcpDieonouo humors that
IF.idncy and Urinary Ciccanoß, 81l-
p?«QU3newß t Jaundice, Constfpnt!o*i t n
j IPiiofe crin Rheumatism, Neu.-1 I
• J • cmaiodisorders.
KIDN'EY.WORT faadry vcw-t ß h> ~o m. M
and can be e>mt by m-i.? j.
I LiO-owirtxy-.nimaKe,'-. • f . in ,.£■
® ’XJjR.'ST IT 2XTOT7V J fe
>■ • .» r M Pe Unr-ka, I's te, S !.00.
] J
• > 4 '5 Bp;U n=t g., Vfc
. " T .fS
“ riii-: bi.ooi>is rh i: i.i fk.”
eACCOMPLISHED IT LIST I
Tbe EflicHcy ot
\ EIAiJCTHICITY !
n '■ ■
Nearly A ! l Diseases
//f.m rlnnlly l-n venlsl or Cnrixlby l>, I . X. / i I
y Unfccuanrfli'o Minialnic Medical f ■ Ase. I V
Galvanic Battery.*
JE-x-icC’ ESOc. Sent J->y ZMa.il.
| Airats w.-slej in every town. A idress C'apl, V .X. BARBELL, 13 s Rrond S!., Atlanta,
(ftrvrTry % year and expenses to atents. 'Outfit tree
Addreee P- O. Vickery, Augusta,
€,nr Jobber Printing Stamps.
WLI Samples free. Cook & Biasell. Cleveland, o,
I* weeta.riz a tiny at nome easily made Cost I
3 I 2icuifit free. AddresaTacE A Co . Augusta. Me,
£»z? n weeU m your ownUwn Terms and f ioutnt
IbOO tree. Address H. Hallett A Co. Portland, M e
(prw7 . iZontn ana expenses guaranteed to agent,
kt) / / outfit free. Shaw & Co., Augusta. Me.
per day at home. Bampi»*s worth i’.ire
10 Address Stireqn A Co., FortlAnd. Me.
‘iNKN —Make yoar own inks. \\ by nrii Beaut"*
ful Inks for litt e money. Fu I directions lor making
mr fine Fench Inks, 10 co.ors, sent for 2.*.c- Stamps
taken. L. Fauchbb, Lk>x 494, West Winsted. Conn,
mm THlAfiuU r.-TheGerman B’ie-
JLttift, It pleases th-girl- Wid write red, white,
line, gre n. yellow. Samples Isc. 12 ursl Agents
makeiSdaiiv. Senate istr red le'ter or Stamps
P,l TkSTI FTM*F'C CO. Bridgeport,( enn
Y OUNG EN
" month. Every graduate guaranteed a payinj
situation. Address R. Valentine.Man.Jaaesvffie. Wi
4>nH Iflifll iiablt t'ated by R M. Wotllby
VrIUIVI AtUrua. Ga. Reliable evidence
given. and reference to cured patients and physican •
Send for my book wn the habit and i»s cure—FREE.
PEIEOLEUM UiOriliir JELLJ-
Grand Medal UJ\r||Nr Silver Med a
at Philadelphia inULLIIIL at Pans
Exposition. Exposition
Thia wonderful suos‘ance is acknowledged be
physicians throughout the world to be the best rem
edy discovered for the cure nf Wounds, Burn*.
Rhenmaimn, fckin Diseases, Files, Cat .rr.h. Chil
blains. Ac 1 n order that every one may try it. it is
put up in 1.5 and 2 cent bottles for household use.
Obtain it from yonr druggist, and you »Ul find it
superior to anything you have ever user,
SMITH’S VALVE ORGAN
Bp-/ ml ■■■Bay*. Girta. L.4i«« ,b 4 Un>u. Jurt think, u .omuM
L 1 | VII* I mnrwocta.M of no; o:W inwranwv «f
?■ ninn. A nrorv of lan« B»»T b* pinrad an ft. A of 15 .rar. cob
lamracuoM r-«>. For fc <Un wil !-»l • GOLD PI.aTED
, SAMPLE Ora tar a«lj 15a, Ml»ar or Mnwpa. TMa bnrai, pan <•* es
faahiug aad Meta#.. Wn lr»t do to harodnoe tbaan . Arraka
*I.OO lot 25 CTB. Addrara SMITH’9 VALVB OBGAN CO., Prokina, O.
YIICNG MAX OlFofb,
If wool a larnr.nnt M..«Maeh.. flow
■-<w *. .bora, a bra*, jt.w*o bmr ra
bald head*, or to tbickae, .Cr*n<th.n az4
•wtowwte Ua hair an, whraa. b«
< .-wU.-.-wd. h-at rand SIX c.eto for ira
Urral iMrawra Hat ba. rarar
'n4w< AA.i.ra., UK. GONAADitZ.;;•
Eot IMO. Boom., Mana /rrara-A-la.
Mailed Freb for 35 Cta.
SI 0.000. . ro.r r-r s«.
■V,V Vv ■ MO.OUO MiiiUiM to,nr
A wh<>< ,7 / „ , n >, ;il I h,|
QAICa I I "ithouf I’A-lhMtD SAFETY \1-
■ AMD TAtJITM ent
“•> uaa any lamp or burner,
Preveh i« dripping and heatln
~AgB-NTM ■” Hend ;<»c«y<n>pl^a,witfarize oicoi'ar
W%MiTES»4 s> g New * cn . s £ afety Lam c
13 IV.-at j,rw 1..,;,.
Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. Y.
BE LL & HA LLIDAY,
(Successors to Cairo & Basket C* )
CA>RO, IlaL,
M innfacturers of pAX r IT I Q 0 * r F
Fruit A Vegetable scrip Hu. .
V RITk FOR CATALOG IK.
The Koran.
A curiosity to every one. and a necessity to all
studen te of II story or lir ligiou ; THE KORAN <>F
' OHAM MED; translated from the Arabic by Geo.
Sale. Formerly published attz.7s; a new, beauti
ful type. neat,*cloth*bound edit.on ; price- 3.5 cents.
6 cents for p<:<tag«. * atalogue ol many standard .
works, remarkably low 11 1 rice, with extra terms
to clubs free. Say where you saw this advertisement.
American Boek Exchange, Tribune building, N. Y.
ON 30 MTS’TRIAi;
W e wi l’s“Bd our Kk -tro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric A pvlbtßces upon trial for 30 days to thos
afflicted with Nervous Debility and di eases »»f a per
sonal nature. Also of the Liver. Kidneys, lilieu ma
t sm. Paralysis, Ac. A sure cure guaranteed or n
pay. Address Vol tai'* t«rl( Ml a rail. tli.Hlch.
Descriptive
u CaUlogua of Flants, seeds,
Treoe, etc., containing une
' j -
florisi. Sfipage*. 2acr.‘,s
~o- uader puim. Examine our
t'atalogne. Goods auarnn
<FtfcJ^*'^.<|i«ai^Swteed first ouaMiv.SendS-crnt
1 * Os P<”<W- Also,
Price Ltst/n German Jri't.
V AddNw., NAKX A; NRiTNBH,
CARLETON’S HOUSEHOLD
vO-ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
The most valuable singh- book ever priof-d. \
Treasury of know! dge. There has never before
been published in on*' volume, so much useful intor
matinn on every Subject. Beauttfu ly i'lustratM,
price >2..5n. A Whole Lib ary >ll Uu» Veiuiue.
Wa nr G" 1 ' 1 n lly G -ion ; the
£Hr 111 X - easiest book tos*i ever know n.
1 ** I Term*, etc., address
G. W. CARLETON A <’>> , Publishers. N. V. City.
PAULK 10 WANIf.D 10R THI
ICTORIAL
HISTORY -the wnp< H
It contains 41T3 fine historical engravings »n.l •
•MQ Large double c •lumu rages, and is the most
pnmjnw History of th* We rid ewr publfrhefl. It
ells at »o»;Ut. Send for; Bpe.'imen page* and extra
erm ! to atfefits, sad see why it sells faster than
any Other book. Address,
Naiional Publishing Co. St. Louis. Mn
BEATTY
■-ew <»rfitinx | wtcpA. «lset Golde- J onyn* rrM». ft •
•4 knee xwrlk, walnut v.iwc. w urnt'if <i » cal • » '•<*’' A
ViMWM»,«to«L <■«*» r A l>«.«k SI 11
ou b«iy 1-r 1 a wrh - rt«. •*”? Wp**O
A Hint, I>4frIF.LF. lICAI 1 Y. V" ;
W'-
J. Estey 8, co.
Brattleboro Vt.
EVERYWHERE KNOWN XNO PRIZE D
Well Tools
lIGERX. Hi:II LX. BIKISE POWER
Machine tor Birins and Drilling wellr. Brut in
America! A DAY MADE EASI LY. • {took
Free! Adlrrss LO'lM IS & r-Y’M \N, TIFFfN. Q.
Mark Twain’s New Book.
A TRAMP ABROAD
GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD,
Ptcyectns now reaiiy. PPApIe waiting to buy
thia iLjoA. Spent quick and secure territory. "A
word to the w.ae ta •uffirient.’’ A pp!y to DOfJGLASS
B»i()J»., .’.7 West Filth btreet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
To Consumotives.
Lodar*a Vmnfaion ofCul Liver HI and Wild Cher
ry Bark th mojt p»latab'ecomb u«t.OD of these re
nowned renifdto® ext»nt An < ne-jna led remedy
tor Consumption, Scrofula, all Lungaffect'ons ber
vens De ility. «nd al! wast.ng dtoent.es Th* man
ner »n which the Cod Liver Oil is combin'd aith
the Wild Cherry enables it to be assimilated by the
m delicate stomach, insures c rupiete d geation
of the cii, tons* up the system. reLevee coirph,
can “eg lucrcaae of ftoeh and strengt” . Endorsed by
the most eminent nh'siciana. A well-known spec
ialist in Luer Affections has used it hi over tvo
hundred canes and says '•there is co combination
eqn il to it for Consumption, S rofuja,’' etc. Tbor.n
at ds of sufferers need and desire *n ake a com ina
tlou of Cod Liver Oil. but have been unable to do so.
Th y will find that they can ’ake thia preparation
readily and with excellent rcsulte. I’aicr, 1 ’nb
Doti ar pk« Bottly . Six Botti.xs fob Five Dol
lars. Circulars and valuable information to all
stiff r*rs «*nt o‘n re eipt of a dMr’iption of esse.
Address all orders to U. G. A LODEK. Mauufac
tn-In r Cheni’wt 15 <> Chegtnnt St . Philadelphia F .
PIIO.ISKKLN I ft ION. AT.,AMA-N« “