Newspaper Page Text
BY THE HEARTH.
BY BLXXABXTB STUBBY PHXLFIb
You come too late;
*Tlh far on In November.
1 he w ind strikes bleak
Upon the cheek
That careth rather to keep warm
[And where's the harm?)
Than to abate
One jot of its calm color for your take.
Watch ! See! I s’ir the ember
Upon my lonely hearth, and bld the fire wake.
▲nd think yon that It will?
’Tie burned, I say, to ashes.
It smolders cold
As graveyard mold.
I wish, indeed, you would not blow
Upon it ao I
The dead to kill.
I aay, the ghost* of Arcs will never stir,
Nor woman lift the lashes
Os eyw wept dim, howe'er yours shlua or love of
her I
Ah, sweet surprise!
' did uot think an ch shining
Upon the gloom
Os this «>bl room
Could fall. Ydureven, strong, calm breath
Calls life from death.
The warm light U®s
At your triumphant feet, faint with desire
To rea< h you. Keo! The lining
Os violet and of silver in that sheath of fire!
If yon would care—
Although it is November .
I will not say
A bitter nay
To such a gift for building fires.
And though it tires
Me to think of it—l’ll own to you
(ff you cun stir the ember)
It may ba found at last, just warm enough for two)
—Scribntr'i Monthly.
TOPICS FOB THE FARM.
A coat of gum copal varnish applied
to the soles of boots and shoes, and re
peated as it dries, until the pores arc
tilled and thesurfaceshines like polished
mahogany, will make the soles water
proof, and it lasts three times longer.
Well fed and well housed calves will
go through the winter in good condition,
and pay for their keeping and care,
while those forced to seek shelter in the
lee of the straw stack, and to forage for
rations, will be worth less than good
veals at two months’ old.
• Leather belting can be permanently
mended with the following cement:
Melt together in an iron vessel gutta
percha and pitch in about equal parts,
pry the parts to be mended with a hot
iron, and while hot apply the cement to
the edges, previously shaved, and press
the parts firmly together until set.
At a recent meeting of an English
Farmer’s Club Professor Mcßride spoke
f the difficulty of administering medi
cine ton pig, and advised the following
plan: Don’t give it to him while he
squeals; he will choke; so halter him as
you would for execution, and tie the end
of the rope to a stake. He is sure to
pull back until the rope is strained.
When he has ceased his uproar and bad
time to reflect, approach him, ami 1 > ■
tween the back part of his jaw insert an
old shoe from which you have cut the
toe leather. Then he will at once begin
to suck and chew. If you now pour the
medicine into the shoe he will swallow
as much as you please.
France has agricultural schools for
girls. Ono of the chief is near Rouen,
which is said to have been begun with
a capital of one franc by a sister ol
charity and two little discharged orison
girls ami to be now worth SIOO,OOO
This establishment hat 800 gills, ir i
six to eighteen. The farm, entin ir
cultivated by them, is over 100 acres in
extent. Twenty-five sisters form the
staft’of teachers. More than one medal
of the French Agricultural Society has
been awarded to this establishment at
Darnetel, and the pupils are in great
demand all ovpr Normandy on account
of their si: til, They goout as stewards,
gardeners,Tarm managers, dairy women
ami laundresses. Each girl has on leav
ing an outfit and a small sum of money,
earned in spare hours. If they want a
home they can always return to Darne
tel, which they are taught to regard as
home.
Horses’ Shoulders.—ln the street we
observed a horse with a bad gall upon
the shoulders, and inquired as to its
cause. The reply vpis: “My work is
severe,’a nd I niu satisfied a soft collar,
such as I been using, is bad for the
horse’s shdiilders. lam going to have
a collar with a wooden face, like an ox
yoke, next to the flesh; 1 am satisfied
then I shall have no trouble.”
The collar which was on his horse was
dirty and grimy, aud there was no
wonder that with heavy work his hone
became galled.
In the New York Tribune of a recent
date A. B. Allen .touches this matter of
hard collars as follows:
I have worked horses in all sorts of
ways for more than half a century, and
never had a case of galled shoulders,
except when the drivers neglected my
directions about the collars. This was
simply to rub them inside every few
days with a little ncatsfoot oil; aud the
moment they found any dirt stickini
like wax to the collar to wash it oil
with warm soap suds, and then oil it.
Also to oil any chafed spot on the
shoulder of either ox or horse imme
diately on discovering it. An excellent
preventive of galls is not to remove the
yoke from the ox or collar from the
horse when brought into the stable from
work till all the sweat is thoroughly
dried np on them. The same remarks
as above may be applied to the use of
saddles or to any parr of the harness
which happens to gall. If these are
nicely fitted to the animal, and kept
clean, it must be an extra render skin
that will ever show even a slight chaf
ing. An acquaintance of mine, who
worked a large number-of mules towing
canal boats in New Jersey, informed me
that he never removed a collar from an
animal during the whole season—kept
it on all night in the stable as well as
day. In this way he rarely had a galled
shoulder among the hundred he annu
ally employed. The continued wearing
of the collar toughened the skin, yet
kept it soft and pliable.
Apple Rot.—Mr. C. H. Peck, the State
Botanist, in his recently issued an
nual report to the Regents of the Uni
versity of the State of New York, says:
While on the nay from Summit :
Jefferson, in Schoharie County, an : -
pie orchard was observed on which much
of the fruit was discolored, and ap
peared as if beginiug to decay. Seme
of the passengers remarked that they
“ never before knew of apple# rotuug on
the trees.” .Some of the fruit was pro- j
cured and found to be affected by a fun
gus know to botanists by the name of
Si‘!inropiii» malorum, or “apple sphrer
opsis.” It has been described as at
tacking apples lying on the ground in
winter. Here was an instance in which
the apples were attacked while yet on
the tree, and that, too, as early as Sep
tember. The apples attacked by the
fungus are rendered worthless, and ex
periments recently made indicate that
the disease is contagious, and may be
communicated from one apple to an
other. For example, a perfectly sound
apple was placed in a drawer with one
which was affected by the fungus. In a
few days the sound apple began to show
signs of decay. Its whole surface had
assumed a dull brown color, as if begin
ning to rot. Two or three days later
small pale spots made their appearance,
aud in the center of each there was a
minute rupture of the epidermis. An
examination of the substance of the
apple in these pale spots revealed fun
gus filaments that had permeated the
cells of the apple. In two or three days
more numerous minute black pustules
ir papillce had appeared. They were
thickly scattered over nearly the whole
surface of the fruit. These constitute
ipi.teropsis. When microscopically ex
amined, each one of these black papilla)
is found to contain several oblong pale
iungus spores, supported on a short
stern or foot-stalk, from which they
soon separate. It would be well, there
fore, whenever this fungus rot makes its
rnnearance, to remove the affected ap
ples at once from the presence of the
others, whether they are on the tree or
not. It is not enough to throw them on
the ground by themselves, for this would
not prevent the fungus from ripening
and scattering it seeds.”
* Topics for the Household.
The London Agricultural Gazette sayt
that Canadian butter is the worst class of
butter that is brought to the English
market.
Float.—One tablespoon of loaf sugar,
and one tablesnoon of iellv to the whites
of every egg; beat for several hours.
Headache.—This distressing com
plaint can generally be relieved by
soaking the feet in very warm water, ia
which a spoonful of powdered mustard*
has been stirred. Soak as along as pos
sible, or till the water gets cool; it
draws the blood from the head.
Cranberry Sauce.—Put a quart of
clesin cranberries into a saucepan with a
cupful of cold water; stew slowly, stir
ring often, for an hour and a half; take
from the fire ami sprinkle abundantly
with white sugar; rub through a fine
colander, and set to form in a wet mold.
Ginger Beer.—To two gallons water
add two ounces bruised ginger and two
pounds of sugar. Boil half an hour,
skim and pour into a jar or tub with
sliced lemon and half ounce cream-of
tartar. When nearly cold add a cupful
of yeast. Let it work for two days.
Then strain, bottle, and cork.
Moonshine.—Beat an egg very light,
mid a small pinch of salt and as much
flour as it will take to make a stiff paste;
one-quarter of a teaspoonfull of baking
powder or soda in flour; knead it well;
break off a piece like a marble, roll as
round as possible and flatten out very
in, then drop into boiling lard in a fry
ing pan and plenty of fat, so they will
'float; they cock instantly; lay apiece
of . in-rant jelly in the center of each;
roll them all out before frying any.
Minced Chicken with Eggb Cut
up all the meatof a cooked chicken into
neat squares, put on the bones with a
little weak stock, an onion, with three
cloves in it, and a few herbs, to boil for
rather more than an hour; strain it free
from all fat, put in the chicken, and let
it. simmer till quite tender; then add
enough milk and flour to thicken it, let
it simmer, but not boil, season and stir
in a teaspoonful of chutney; pour this
into a small dish, break on the top three
or four new-laid eggs, strew over them
J a dust of fine raspings, pepper and salt,
; aud put into the oven till the eggs are
I just set, but on no account hard.' Serve
' with fried croutons round the dish
Ink freshly spilled upon the carpet
should at once be taken up with a soft
paper or a damp sponge, or even a damp
doth. says the Jsirnnm Ayrieulturitt,
rare being taken not to spread the spot.
After all is taken up that can be, wet
the sponge—after first washing it clean
—in warm water, and thoroughly scrub
the spot on the carpet, When no more
can be washed, wet the spot with a weak
solution of oxalic acid, and, after a few
minutes wash off with cold water, and
finally sponge with weak ammonia
water to neutralize any of the acid that
mav remain in the carpet.
A Test for Sheep-Worrying Dogs.
In order that many of our innocent
canine friends may not suffer the ex
treme penalty for sins they have not
committed, and that no guilty dogs
may escape, we think it worth while to
; reproduce the following from the report
j of the district veterinary surgeons in
Wurtemberg, as a novel device for dis
covering dogs which have been worrying
sheep. In February of 1874 a dog at
; tacked a flock of sheep and killed eleven.
The shepherd reported the circumstance
to veterinary surgeon Osterstag, who
soon after discovered a dog which from
his general appearance and muddy con
dition, he suspected to be the culprit.
He accordingly resolved to test his sus
picion by giving it an emetic; the effect
was to bring up some flesh and ear. cor
responding to that of one of the sheep
which had been partially devoured.
Another dog was also suspected, and to
this was applied the same treatment,
but the creature only vomited food of
an entirely different character. In the
law court the owner of the first dog had
to pay for the whole of the worried
sheep.
\ European correspondent of the
Occident says that Mr. Falconer, who
died last month, made one hundred
thousand dollars by the Peep o’ Pay,
which ran two years at the Lyceum.
I pt l that time he had been a strug
gling, provinc'al actor, and, bv em
-1 irking his capital in redecorating aud
running Drury Lane with a piece called
£onny Jhindee— and utter failure—
bo 10-t all. Die correspondent adds
that' Old Drury ' eriectuallv cleans out
i every manager whv uckles her.
A Polite Burglar.
A lady in Dubuque, lowa, attended ,
the theater with some friends. Inorder |
to look “ stunning,” she put on all the |
jewelry she possessed. From her ears ,
hung a beautiful pair of diamond knobs,
on her neck was a valuable diamond
necklace, and on her arms and fingers
were all kinds of precious stones.
On her return home her friends left
her at the door. She noticed that the
door was open, but thought the servants
had left it open for her. The gas in the
house was burning brightly A cheer
ful coal fire was blazing in a nickel
platcd stove. The lady seated herself
in an easy chair, and placed her feet
upon the stove fender after she had
divested her form of surplus apparel.
Bhe then removed the brilliants from
her throat, and the valuables from her
fingers, when a strange hand reached
over her shoulder and took the baubles
from her lap. As might have been ex
pected, the woman shrieked with fright,
and rising from her chair cmfronted a
man with a mask upon hi) face, who
politely bowed, remarking it the same
time: “Madam, I’m delightsd with this
meeting. Don’t be frightened. No
harm shall come to you. I nerely want
vour diamonds and moniy. Your
jewels fascinated me while ft the Opera
Hou.e, and I have merely peceded you
here. A short horse is son curried.
Those bracelets, if you pleaie.” Trem
bling with fright, the ladj unclasped
the bracelets, and with her locketbook,
handed them to the polite jurglar be
fore her. who took them aid politely
bpwed himself from the prenises.
A Speedy Cure.
A young lad entered a caron one of
the roads leading out of (Il City, the
other day, and discovered every seat
filled except two, which had been
turned to face each other. On one of
these seats sat a man with his feet rest
ing on the outside arm of he opposite
scat completely shuttingoffany attempt
to enter it. The boy walktd up to the
stranger and asked:
“ Is this seat taken?"
“No,” was the gruff response, as he
eyed the little fellow, “ but! am so stiff
ened with the rheumatism that I can
not move, and the man wiohelps me
around is to get off at the next station.”
The youngster winked so’tly with one
eye and took a seat on thevoodbox.
< The train started, and was running
slowly out of the city, when the boy sud
denly jerked open the doo' and sprang
upon the platform, yelli.g, “ Great
C»sar, help! Here’s a young lady drag
along on the groutd! Help!
help help!” The rheumatic man was
the first one on the platform, while the
lad sprang inside, grabbed a stick from
the woodbox and dropped into the va
gmnt sect, with his feci resting on the
•rm of the opposite one. 'Ute man with
the rheumatism came luck with h.s
eyes glaring, and was about to eject the
lad, by means of his collar, when he
raid, “ You lay your hands on me and
111 bat you with this sti.ik. But if
you want to sit down, asklike a gen
tleman, aud I’ll give you half the seat.”
He asked.
Isn’t it Lovely!”
There is no surer sign of the lack of
refinement than the habit of judging of
goods by their price rather than by their
beauty or value. A lady in San Fran
cisco witnessed an instance of it the
other day:
Two young ladies stood at the show
witidow of a fancy article shop. A lace
collar was under discussion. There it
lay, with pretty pointed tipi, and a quill
of stand up edging. “ I don’t believe
it’s nal,” said one, with tie knob of her
| parasol at her lips. The other poked her
I cheek with hers, and saidiace was “ so
deceiving ”
“ I’m bound I’ll know,” said the first,
and she disappeared within the s ore.
She came back soon, he.eyes like ex
clamation points.
“ Millie,” said she, ‘ the price is
flo.”
“ You do“’‘jay so!” replied Millie.
“ Isn’t it lovely?”
“ Yes,” was the ansver, “ but it
would have been horrid f it had been
imitation.”
Have an Ain.
There are people in the world who are
very aptly called “ scatered brain*.”
They can do so many tlings passably
that they can do netting well. Wq
noticed, when we were yotnger and used
to live in the woods, tint the notion
that a scattering gun vill kill some
thing, even if it doesn’t kill what you
aim at, is false and unreiable. It is no
more true than the theory of the Irish
man, who ben 1 his gun htrrel into the
shape of a half-circle, unler the impres
sion that he could shoot round a corner
in that way. The best tiing to use is a
bullet, aud the best chancteristic of the
hunter is to be sure of hii aim. Thomas
Hood wrote a little poen once which re
fers to a slightly different experience,
but which may have ar application to
1 the subject in hand. It runs thus:—
My mother bids me spell my smiles
On all who come ami ’all me fair,
As crumbs are thrown tpon the tile
To all the sparrows inthe air.
But I’ve a darling of nr own
For whom 1 hoard nr little stock,
What if I chirp to him done.
And leave mamma tofeed the flock!
“ No Hotel on Wish-Day.”
One of the latest eccai trici ties of th#
telephone is reported by the Amster
dam (N. Y.) Recorder:
The editor of the Fort Plain Register
has his office and residence connected
by telephone. Yesterdiv Mr. Skidd, of
Little Falls, an old friend, called on the
editor, and expected ts remain for din
ner. The editor buried to the tele
phone and shouted to tris wife—
“ Mr. Skidd will b* up with me to
dinner. Lay an extraplate.”
“ Now,” said the ed tor. “ Mr. skidd,
you may converse with her.” As the
gentleman was about to approach the
instrument, these words were plainlv
heard— .
Nou tell Mr. Skied we don’t keep a
hotel on wash-day.”
Mr. Skidd excused aimself for a few
moments, aud was nex: seen eating fried
clams is the Rainbov Saloon on the
corner.
a despairing swa.n In a fit of des
peration, recently declared to his unre
lenting lady-love that it was his firm de
termination to
| in the atiemot.
Causes of Insanity.
[Sanitary Engineer.]
A table in the last report of the Utica
State Insane Asylum, giving the occu
pations of the patients, shows by far
the largest number (282 in a total of
410) whose occupation was known were i
farmers’ housekeepers, meaning we sup-;
pose, farmers’ wives, laborers and do- j
mestic servants. This illustrates that I
a monotonous and toilsome life, with ,
little or no relaxation or recreation, is !
more liable to unsettle the mind and I
destroy the reason than a life of greater
mental and social activity. Most of the
patients were native Americans, and
married. Their ages in the main were
from twenty to forty; very few were !
illiterate; but very few also had more
than a common school education. In
427 eases but 122 inherited any taint of
insanity; 263 patients remained not
over six months, and 141 not over two
months, showing that the malady was I
not severe. Intemperance was a minor '
cause—eleven per cent. Female disor- |
ders caused about twelve per cent., ;
while the prime cause in the larger num- I
ber of cases was ill-healtli, stimulated
by overwork, grief, anxiety and sleep
lessness. To the causes cited above
which encourage mental distuibances
wo would add dyspepsia, due to poor or
ill-cooked food. In this connection we
would refer to the admirable paper on
health of Massachusetts farmers, by
Dr. J. F. Adams, of Pittsfield, in the
report of the Massachusetts State Board
of 1874, in which a large amount of in
teresting data is given, regarding the
ill-health of the farmers, and especially
of their wives and daughters. Over
work, exposure, poor food, unsanitary
dwellings, impure water, uuveutil.it: d
bedrooms and insufficient recreation,
are all mentioned as the chief causes of
sickness among this class. It is denied
that farmers'are specially liable to insan
ity, yet it is added that causes of in
sanity are not altogether wanting : t
shown by the eighty-one farmers admit
ted to asylums the year before. The
farmer lives amid more natural condi
tions than the artisan, business or pro
fessional man. But, xzhile he escapes
intellectual strain, he labors too inces
santly and joylessly, aud frets and wor
ries about hii crops, his stock and his
mortgages. The remedy is more recrea
tion and less work. Then the farmer
may lose his reputation for chronic
grumbling.
A Pitiful Story.
| Kantuu city Journal,]
Mr. .1. A. 1! ivard relates a sad story
of a youngScotchnian, who was engag' d
in mining near Cherokee, Kan. The
young man. whose name Mr. Bovard
could not tec ill came to America about
eight years ago, rind for several years he
has been at the Cherokee corti in ■ ■
Hi) wks a fine young fellow. - her, in
dustrious, jolly, .-'nd a t’em-rai f ■ orite.
By hard work .-ind the .strictest ei otiomv
he hud accumulated enough to buy a
little home, and sent back to Scotland
for his father and mother to come and
five with him. They were to arrive last.
Thursday, and the young 1,-|'«.«■ was
overjoyed at the projs i t ol nueting his
aged parents whom he iia-.l t.ot ■> i n
since he left Midlothian. The very day
they were to arrive the Scotchman was
working in one of the mines, when a
car of coal fell on him at the bottom ot
tlie shaft and killed him almost in
stantly The aged father and mother
’arrived a few hours later, all impatient
to see their noble boy. Il was a sad and
terrible disappointment, aud even the
rough miners wept like little childn n
at the grief of the old people aud the
. loss of their loved comrade.
No One to Love Him.
John Brady, a lanky youth, seventeen
year’s old, was intoxicated in the Bow
ery on Saturday night. Yesterday,
when arraiged in Essex Market Court,
he blubbered like a baby, the magis
trate sternly asked him: “What do you
mean by getting drunk? Why don’t
you stay at home?”
“ 1 hain't got none.”
“ Where’s your mother?”
“ On the Island.”
“ Your father?”
“ In the Workhouse?”
“Sister or brother?”
“Sister’s run oft wid an Italian fid
dler. Brother’s in Sing Sing,”
“Your aunt?”
“in the Insane Asylum.”
“Yourother relatives?”
“ Dead broke.”
“ Friends?”
“ Never had none.”
“ Your employer?”
“ I haven’t none.”
“ Where do you live?”
“ Nowheres in particklar.”
“ How do you manage for food?”
“ Grub or sponge it.”
“ H ive you no feeling?”
“ No, sir.”
“ Where has it gone, then?”
“ Been kicked out of me.”
“Do you want to go to the Island?”
“ Don’t mind if I do.”
“ Six months.”
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, of Heading, Pa.,is the
only sural surgeon in the United States who
devotes all his t.me to the treatment of deaf
n-ss vid diseases of the e >r aim catarrh,• es
peei-.iiy running ear. Nearly twenty years ex
perienee. Tnous in Is testify io his skill. Con
suit him t>y unit or otherw ■ I’ .-a • lie: fr.i
IS ?<o3e«l.
I Sherii.,.n i Co., W: .v. M eli., want au
I agent in this county it ouee at a salary of
I SIOO per month aud expenses paid. For full
A HouM tiold Neesl.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
1 treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
i Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
i Biliousness, Headache. Constipation. Dyspep
-1 sia. Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York City. N. Y.
VnCKTIXs thoroughly eradicates every kind
of humor, and restores the entire system to a
healthy rendition.
25c. buys a pair of Lyon's Heel Stiffners and
make a boot or shoe last twice as long.
YOVSG men, go West, learn telegraphy. Ad-
1 dress R. Valentine, Manager. Janesville. Wis.
C. Gilbebt’s Corn Starch for Pastry, etc.
imisHier*. Wh'-s »•* ' -I oh"r.
' r M-rctn-i » UO'.-v.e Cailt ■ i w c ■■
I ' l-Vm W. ■ ;n«s< tl ii-I-A --.
Il’ e, loroulc iutia nuv.t O-I . f'■ T i ... '
o.i- b. 1.1 id- t.r 'l Hem crn.w I . ■
1 .... i■ ord an*l Irragulai -*.<•.•■ uci.-.a . s ‘
I ab'c leiniiy. •«■•. ij- eai !> - <
o'- . *llh tresiment, r-i' - vol r.- •)■ s I
i ,< ci-ii" rd r-tlen.* to How rm A ■
1 Utua.Jt. Y. .nldbyaU drUMbta 81.60 pei O ,tU..
curate up t« 3GC yard*, bfm
bargain ever ©ffirU ia Fir«-arm>.
and teetimoniala in full. Address ChlcaaUr Rifle Cam- |
pany, 31 Montgomery lit., Jersey City, n. J.
BTerraaiao cured by Bates’ Vat. appliances. Bend for
description to Bimpeon A Co., Box 22X5, N. Y.
“OnThow I do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to
her friend. a You can easily make it so,’
! answered the friend. “How? ’ inquired
; the first lady. “By using Hop Bittera,
! that makes pure, rich blood and bloom
' ing health. It did for me, as you ob
serve.” Read of it. — Bulletin.
In regard to the method of coloring
butter. The theory is that cows when
• well fed and cared for will make yellow
1 butter; the fact is that not one in ten
; will, except in times of flush pasture,
j This is just the reason that the very best
dairymen in this country use Wells,
. Richardson & Co.’s Perfected Butter
Color. — Moore't Rural. __________.
ritrr.: Erle ' V*
Red Fox, Skunk,
RACCOON,
MINK, &C., &C.,
Bought for caith at highest prices. Send for circular with
full particulars. K. <’. KOI'GIITOM,
Nd. 5 Howard Street, Hew
2 M CE*T9 A TEAR.
Ld rII K CHIC AU o
I WEEKLY NEWS.
■gt _ CH EAPEMT weekly
w newspaper In the U. S.
Ff HKYKSTY-Fj V «('BHT* A
Ybak. postage included,
y Antfl Seventeenth year of nub
s Bp llcatlon. It la especially
■! complete aa a newspaper,
publishing all the dis
tPtkgy patches of both the West
ern /Associated Press and
Che National Associated Press, besldea
an extensive avatetn of special dis
patches from nil Important pointe. It
Th Inelrptndfnl <n Palitict. presenting
political news free from partisan
coloring, without fear or favor.
Every number contains CovnpleUd
ZJtoriM. A favorite family paper. It
ia the Cheapest Weekly in the U.S.
75 cents a year. A dollar bill pays for
sixteen months. Address,
Chicago Wieilt Miwt,
I 123 Fifth Av.. Chicago. 11L
CANII paid for F.ihluwmen! Insurance
Address P. O. Box «15. Hartford, (odd,
A ROOK of all the latest
| J |>l Hongs of the day, 10c; she.‘t of
Vw I w VI choice music included. Cata*
Ugue free. J. L. PATTEN ▲ CO., 47 Barclay Bt., N. Y.
C‘ r 7 r 7 r 7 ><’•»' .» > X|> ■•« l»c. . ..t- u it Him
O / / ■* ' !'!• •«* ' Vickery, xugi'st.., »le.
v. ’.MH. . J ill IP
um v
OPIUM' ~y
• ;iven.•*!!<! i !••’< ■ ■ !■»< i.r-d put- t u'H physic en
■ . • ; • > H i F.
rx >«’ . ’ - i »• H rtl . li m
1 Atilt, I ' i li ». i Wi i uri • •• I, wi.t p,
blue, nr.' i ).;i -v. > ano'vi |.'c I ->i . I Ag« Hut
m > D i-r • r ■ t• • am )>.
r. II > I I !’T «■ » B. i'i .’Ti i •nn
W.’J’TEP' ’ :'u" '1 , T ." ■
, H-■ ■ • Hl.- ' . . ;
wan,.::
’ • . I ' : -1 ■. M
® TRUTH IS
Kwr will foi na*C«-,H.w,U,.w / U
»<•. b-fbl. f A 1
-w wifb tnivtbt.a>. 80l j*V
wbM. ,•« H'B gate
e MAKTINIZ.UPrwv-
UH .-K . M MB. r*M « M I
AbLNJo WANII.I) lOH lilt
*XOTOIIIAX/
< HiSTORVaFTJiEWrn <
' I: • ■ .ins tine historical engravings > nn
, >*▲<»<> I n •».. double roluni . und s the moat
pie Hi-t uy ..f the W ill eivr puldbbed. It
i ''i’« it night. S in! for •.;> linen ■* »ui’l extra
riH t«» h nts, mid why it w»*lls fasrer than
sni other book. Xddrees.
. ‘ \; si I-INAI, Pl BI.ISIHNG st. L«»uis. Mn. i
:l
■•:bLD* f AI-L ORUGGISTS
To Printers!
iii 6 Mitos’ Union
ATLANTA, CA.
•Sier/’ './fn tv the. Southern Newspaper L'nivn
BEST BOILER talTlflll
Ever Made-Price, 40 Cents.
>’t ck-/uriahed and Rollers cast of all ’ ■
\ • .| rending m n d«. h» we k • p all
ki V. li-:, ordering give e> at diani l tv u-t
WS .. !’<>.. < I 111 s. <1 Q C, |(.r; d J., ■ ; . >.
- 1 1 . Mlv ■ : I .! !. S.-- d for prie»-- Fjt o’ I■ k
To Consumotivcs
’• der'ti Kmulabn oft'...! Liver ui.iu * 11 • r
ry ' ; -4rk th m j IdaldecMn • t '? e • •
■ uned rerueditr* ext .nt Au • ie i»it,“ .)
!••!■ < •iisuiu ' tion. Scroful.i.’.ll I'H. t • n« • •
v u« Do pry. imi e!l w.i-t ng ?js •/.*. - Tiiv hh'i.
i the ini is '■ ml in i »it
• Wild (‘heri v -HI bb-s !t to he assim i« ed • v 'h
m >: . it* stomach. iu«ur.«H < n*p c <- u ve »i
the 4. t nj the system. rH »v n < i gh,
I i ie••••il l:t as <• tl -S-II nt) i MreijU . I; t 3le
i al • i well bn • ■ •i-
iJist i ui u a !i.. t.ons has um-.I it i .-r i .
hundred, •• -i si.s fieri- is ... .H.at...
I•|U d t tt>r ' 'M m I’bu .< r .ml • t.- ' no* s
a- .is <-*f ufte: -. s rtii.i desif" r.i u, IHH
’ ' n o! d ' iv.r Oil, but have I e» n una to <i<» f<».
rii \ will tind that they can -*ko ’hie preparaii.n
I • till; ni with exc-hent result-, i’-.i. i . *
lab iB rtt Six Bott lek i . fiv< Het
’• sue. Circulars and valuable in . -nati. n to all
* J -nil rers *-. .»n t- npt j (t ipti.*u < i <••*>»•
Iff'S I < LODEK. ?
lOHJOMYS’TRiAL
Vffwil « r.'i <*nr K>4r- V ’tjic Beits and < ther
; li’* * tri'- Appliances up *n trial t r :<o days t ■ thos
•ifii’te! with N-rvons Pebiittv and di eises a per
-.•ual nature. Ale 'of the Liver Kidnei s. Kbeu tn»
! i -m. I' • a!ys-4. Ac. Arfurecure cuarantoed -»r n
V 1> ult C . >lnr»li »I<. ttieli
: *t» WSELIIE
. n F v, •
: * w• n b rfil -iiun'an-'** d» aakn<><* i”<iged by
’ • >
• I"J u’.s.t. "1 t'.r t‘.e .uro ' I w uuds. Burns.
► t rrh, Chib
. x !: : ivr that tvery one may try it i»
. «nd c- ut I otlies for househobi use.
. t !■ > tn ' -ur drurs .*t, and \ u »Ul find ii
I ' ■’ ’ ’h'Ug votl h'.v- e’.v c.sei.
‘ IM
1 <- FREE TO AUL«
* •; 1 T> •‘crirttre
• / . r ■ ■ : - i ■i»v.".y.',r
. - . ' < i 'i»”ds umrsv
> ' . nd ‘r-i tali”-. SeudG-.'ent
. j- • i -tage. Ai*o.
I u c.’j? A'y
’ i BUTTER COLOR
r i s p i
l &*•’•••* , Utrv IV b'vl iu .. uA . . •'<- . 4’rvorivtor»< Burlington* 1 1*
r HAT(iimifftsrx
VEGETIHEji
Tut &8W Btooo
MB. ALBERT CROOKEB, the well-known Omg
gitt and epotbecary, of Springvale, Me., elwaya
every one troubled with Bherua&tlßm to try
vegetine.
Read His Statement:
Spbingvalt, Me., Oct. 12,187®.
Mb. H. R. Stevzns:
Dear Sir—Fifteen years ago last fall I ym taken
afek with Rheumitiam, was unable to move until
the next April. From that time until three years
ago thia fall I suffered everything with Rheuma
tism. Sometimes there would fce weeks at a time
that I could not et'T- one step J these attacks were
quite often. I suff? rd everything that a man
could. Over three years age spring I com
menced taking Vegetine and followed it up until
I had taken seven bottles; have had no Rheuma
tism since that time. I always adviee every one
that in troubled with Ithetltrt!tiHm to try Vegetine,
and not suffer for years a* 1 have done. This
statement is gratuitous as far a* Mr. Stevens is
concerned. Yours, etc.,
ALBERT CKOOKKB,
Firm of A. Crocker A Co., Druggists »u 4 Apotim
culea.
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
Boston, Oct., 1870.
Mb. H. R. Stevens :
Dear Sir—My daughter, after having a severe
attack of Whoopiftg Cough, was left in a feeble
state of health. Beine? advised by a friend aha
tried the Vegetink, aud after using a few bottles
was fully restored to health.
I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism.
I have taken several bittle.* of the Vegetine for
this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely
cured me. I have recommended the Vegetine to
others with the xame good results. It is > great
cleanser and purifier of the blood ; it ie pleasant to
take and I can cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 3C4 Athens Street.
“Vegetine,” says a Boston physician, “ has no
equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful cures, after sll other remedies hava
failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced my
self of its genuine merit. It is prepared from
barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly
effective, and they are compounded in auoh a
manner as to produce astonishing results."
Vegetine is Sold by all Druaglsta.
(e per-Ib) athomv. ?>a<upl«4 wo’th *str«
’n A<l In-* A < <•.. Portland. Me
q, r» O m w < eib lit 1 i'll t << ant w u Term* anu y ■
iOQ tree. AddrCM- H.Jki llttAC >.Perllaud.Me
m * werk.a *. • • made * osti
0/ Z UH t fr« »• >*l'ln , «i.Tiii r.tCo . Auvusta_>ie.
" BtLL & HALLIDAY,
(Successors to Cairo Bt»x & Basket Co.)
CAIRO, ILL.
M.uillfa. turiTß of 1 *>f ,le “
t ruit < V. ; t <■ le I J .X ILo ,'crißtl'iu.
WII ITH KUH CATALOGUE.
The Koran o
A curiosity t.i every one, and a necessity to al!
stu'iei tK .1 ’ story or Religion ; Till: KORAN OF
' (Hl A l I EJ»: translated trom the Arabic bf Geo.
8a!«. Form- rh published at t 2.75;.75; a now, ’>e in’i
ful type, n at. -!• th-bound edit.l'm ; price 35 cents.
ft cents for p m Catalogue ot many standard
works, r n..«t' «bi. low in trice, with extra terms
torlubsfi' . w here you saw this’.drertisenient.
i N Y.
CAHLCTUJi’S household
.
T’»e inoßt v ).ua»'!<» ’ingle book ever print' l ’!. *
r Tr* ienir <•! , 'wle.lg*. There hi* never before
Lee!) j'lit ' ish •! ■ i:•• v iuiH-’, ■'< n h mefnl InfoT*
IHI'I.'D on «\.r, M'ibjri.t. BeaUtifu >y illustrated,
price T 2 '-i A Whole Lit* ary *n 011’ » mine.
« CSold only bv ••übu ription ; the
iu f —tk»«.n.
i w ■w | 'p ernH| et ,. M address
G. W <’A It Li- TON V F » . Publishers, N. Y. City.
Mark I wain’s New Book.
A TRAMP ABROAD
GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD.
I‘iospectus uow ready People waiting to buv
thistfooli. Speak quick and secure tecrit ry ’’A
*»■ r*l to tl't*w <>’ •■* Hiiliicieht." \ ppiy to i>Ot'G L ASS
BROS . ” West Fifth \ <'in. 'i.nHti. Ohio
BSATW
"■’A*”
, ..V 4 a-. I I ’ trti-t.e r >.N. A t a
!• i. , n«.i ». ■. ,-n»' i ••• - -■■ ; 1 A ’••«•»> •»!'**
A- r< • r.V’.. “ A. ‘ •
•< Ifi’.-. •.
Jin non , iON LIFE & PROPERTY?
| r*U)UUU SIO,OOO *''l
s>»« « 1 attal-hmkwt.
• I M H • ' ■ Kru. Pour t»i.
• Na'.ci or FruiAl*.
' rOB S. N. KEWTOM S HAFKTY LAMP CO.,
35 Cts» I Bilksboom, is Wksf lUjauwaT, N. Y.
PEN Si OKS.
l.ew. The itmi'is of Soldiers snd •eirsen .
I till' d. PeriMk ua ibU* bach to discharge or th .
Time limited. Ad Jrer with stamp.
.. « . rmssM.
P. O. t’-awer 3X5 Wathinvl.m. !>• 4 ‘
H f3KfH»T JTShETO
PSWsaH
EIdWU
JET ZE.
I'eautiful Illnstiated
FLORAL GUIDE.
i*« -- ipt on of It sefl. Plants, Bulbs. Flowers
en . .. ut Ir e upon ai*pl cation.
' MEMPHIS FLOR tLCO .
Memphis, Tennessee.
SAPONIFIER
I> tue i.’iil Reliable Coacen’rated Lye
FOR FAW SOAP MAKING.
i i l’irecv."h. u ;u »<nying each can for making
■; '• i. -'-f ■ »!1 l i nit'* 'O qi qui.’kl »
IT JS m (. WEIGHT AND STRENGTH
' nii i-t-v is tb'vdej with 'so-called * ‘.ODC'-O
--> 'r-.’ed Lye. üb'cn is adulter*ted with salt and
j resin, an ; won t i.i »ke soap.
1 .s.t 17-; Vo.VflF and bvy the
Saponifisr
MADE BY THE
Pennsylvania Salt Manuf’g Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
I'thlJSlli HS l ):ll). AY.-ANTA—So. »
I A WARD'S
Printed directionsfor self measurement
Price
E ' M^r" A y RD '
gr - Ht.W VOB.K.