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TOPICS FOR THE FARM.
Prepare for Work.—Look ahead far
mer, think in advance of your work and
have your plana well laid. Jiwt now is
a good time for this business.
Weed Statistics.—A botanist Bays that
there are 42,000 different kinds of
weeds in the United States. Farmers,
attend.
Pear Blight.—Pear blight io several
instances has been arrested in afflicting
trees by syringing them with a weak
solution of potash, and it has proven a
preventive when applied to the healthy
trees.
Cora Acreage.—The .State giving the
largest average of corn per acre last
year was Nebraska, the average being
4S bushels. Colorado refolded the larg
est average of wheat, Amounting to 23.1
bushels per acre.
Care of Poultry.—Most kinds of
poultry are like Indians, great tramps,
and, when growing and developing mus
cle and bone we should let them tramp,
but when it comes to fattening, the more
quietly they can be kept, the more
quickly will they be ready for the table.
Lookout for Swindlers.—This is the
season when experienced gent’etr.en
piowl around the country, merchandis
ing iu the interest of farmers, selling
patents, etc. It would be well for far
mers to give peddlers of this class a wide
berth, and make their purchases from
regular merchants.
Breeding Poultry.— To obtain a sup
ply of winter eggs, we must have the,
chicks out in March or April. Leg
horns ami some of the smaller breeds
will do well in May or the first of Jupe,
but the Bruhmns and Cochins must
< ome off early, that they may have the
full season for growth.
Sweeny.—ln young horses sweeny or
wasting of the muscles of the should' r,
is otter, a consequence of unsteady pull
ing with an ill-titling collar. Cupping
the shoulder will not do. Apply for
some time once a day a potion of equal
parts of oil of turpentnie and tincture
cf can the rides. Shake the bottle while
applying the contents. Liberty oub
doors every day in suitable weather.
Horse Feed.—Corn is an excellent
feed for horses to work on; perhaps not
so good for fast driving. Horses arc
more quiet and tractable on corn than
with any other grain, nod will do more
hard pulling with less loss in condition,
(fats makes a horse sprightly and active;
cot n may make a horse dull and slow,
hut strong. For colts, wheat bran should
be mixed with the corn; it will be
lighter and less heating.
Grape Cultivatiou.—lt is the opinion
cf theiSan Francisco Chronicle that in a
few years the growing of grapes and the
manufacture of wine wilt be the great
est agricultural interest in California.
The variety of soil and climate in the
State makes the cultivation of any of the
numerous gra|R>H entirely practicable;
and it tees no reason why as fine a grade
of champagne and still wines tnay norite
produced us can he found or manufac
tured in Continental Europe.
The Hardiest Grass. —A correspond
ent says that meadow oat grass is less
affected by the drought than any of the
grasses, having grown about five feet
tall. This grass seems admirably adap
ted to the South, especially for the
cheapening of the seed. It seeds abun
dantly. ami the seeds are easily threshed
out. It should be remembered, that
about the time of sowing turnips is the
best season for sowing this grass, and in
fact, all other grassetand forage plants
at the South.
Au Acre of Land.—l ho number of
square feet in an acre is 43,560. In order
to have this area the piece of landipu*t
be of such a length and breadth that
the two multiplied together will pro
dude the above numbar. Thus, an acre
of land might be 43,56(1 feet long by one
fcot broad ; 31 780 feet long by two feet
broad; 11,520 feet long by three feet
broad, aud so on. If the acre of land is
to be exactly square, each sidu must bo
as nearly as feet <sj dutches.
The nearest you can come tb«n exactly
square acre with art even number of
feet in the side i« to make it 22') feet
long by 198 broad.
What There is in Wheat. The wheat
grain is a fruit consisting of a seed and
its coverings. All the middle part of
the ginin is occupied by large, thin cells,
full of a powdery substance, which con
tains all the stitch of the wheat. Out
side the cent-al starchy mass is a single
row of squarish cells filled with a yel
lowish ninteiid, very rich in nitrogens
mi-, that is, tles.li forming matter. Be
yond t .is again there tire six thin coats
or covciinge, containing much mineral
matter, both of pot ish ami phosphates.
The outermost coat is of but little value
• 1 lie null productiof these coverings of
the seed are peculiarly rich in nutri
ment, ami tine Hour is robbed of a large
percent i <• of vs imide and nutritious
food. Middlings not only Contain more
fibrin and mineral matter than hue
flour, but also mom fat The fibrous
matter or outer coat, which is indigesti
ble. forms oia -dxthof the bran, but not
onc-hundreth of the fine flour Wheat
contains the great. st quantity of glutm
and the smallest of stirch; rye, a
medium proportion of both, while iu
barley, outs and corn, the smallest pro
jH'rtion of starch and the smallest of
gluten arc tube found. lupractice 100
p cuds of flour will make from 183 to
137 pounds of bread, a good average
being 136 pounds; hence a barrel of 106
pounds should yield 266 one-pound
ios VI
i Xtfva-
Twplea (wr the llntiarhold.
Itoßsr. K vinsit root cut lengthwise
and placed on top of pickles, will impart
a pleasant taste, and also prevent mold.
Si t ritiT.lf acid rubbed" on the edges
ot bateau drawers will prevent their
swelling in damp weather.
QaNl>Y.—Three teacups of white
sugar, one and a halt cups of sweet milk,
to dissolve it; boil till done and flavor
w ith vanilla; stir until hard—splendid.
Lemon Tie.—The juice of ottp lemon,
one teacup of white sugar, onp iaa-cup
of ws'er, one egg. one teasuponiql of
flour, two pni*t«, make one pie.
Nut Cake.—One and one-half cups
sugar, one-half cup butter, three cups
flour, one-half cup sweet milk, three
eggs, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one cup of hickory nuts (chopped),
one teaspoonful vanilla.
The economical and decorative tastes
of the time, which go hand in hand,
may take to themselves the approval of
the’same kindly philosopher: “Nothing
would tend more to prevent destructive
luxury among the industrious class than
a taate for m-atness and true elegance
in all the inferior details of domestic
life.”
Do not remove the coverings from
plants that have been protected during
the winter when the first warm days
come. The most dangerous time is dur
ing the alternate freezing and thawing
of the early spring, Let the coverings
remain on until all danger from cold is
past.
Can any one point to a more worthy
ambition in life, more benignantly ex
pressed, than this sentence, found in
one of Count Rumford’s essays: “What
I wish is that each class of society may
be made as comfortable, as possible, and
that all their domestic arrangements
may be neat and elegant, and at the
same time, economical.”
AppleCuufabd Pie.—Scald the milk
and let it cool. Grate some sweet ap
ples. Leave two-thirds of a cupful of
powdered sugar, four well beaten eirgs,
one cupful of milk, one-fourth of a nut
meg. Line an earthen pie dish with a
rich crust and let it bake. Then fill
with the custard and let it bake for half
an hour. To be eaten cold.
Potato Bai ap.—Take your potatoes,
not too large ones, and boil them;
potatoes that are mealy are not good;
when cold, cut in slices and pour the oil
on them, and let them stand awhile;
slice a third of an onion as fine as pos
sible, and mix with the. potatoes; add
vinegar to taste; salt and pepper; the
addition of a Dutch herring makes a
herring salad.
Boston Brown Bread—Two cups
of Graham flour, two cups of corn
meal, one cup of New Orleans inolas
Uses, three cups of milk, on teaspoonful
of soda, two teaspoon fids of cream tar
tar (sour milk is best, and if it is used
you need no cream of tartar.) Steam
live hours and bake half an hour.
Keep closely covered while steaming and
the water boiling all the time. This
makes a loaf large enough for ten
persons.
Raised Brown Bread.—Get Graham
flour fresh from the mill in small quan
tities, as it soon moulds. Make your
sponge the night before, the snipe as for
white bread, using white flour; it) the
morning divide it, using for the brown
one teaspoonful of salt and a scant cup
ful of sugar; use just enough Graham
flour to get it together nicely, and no
more; when light, make into small loaves
and have pie-pans well buttered; grease
the tof> of the brea 1 by putting it on
the ran first, then turn the sides under
good and keep in a w.'tcm (not hot)
place; when light bake. I bake twice a
week, wbiteand browsatt}>e sometime,
from the same sponge, and make it a
point always to have pood bread.
Perhaps the greatest accomplishment
American families are learning is the
art of living with neatness, elegance
aud economy, decent and honorable
trio. As for its del ghtfulness ask any
housekeeper, married or single, who
have the American inheritance of clev
erness and taste to their fortunes, if any
social succtas or excitement, polished
pursuit is more engrossing than the
s udv of meansand ends, of devising
thq home tting-room and wipdow-gar
den, the new ventilators, or the new
style of diimor*, of ordering limited in
homo till they admit all the essential
p-oastuea, us good bretding ami refine
ment. 11 is it study just bt ginning, and
capab'o of such improvement as yet to
bring all the social graces and comforts
of fortuge within reach of families of
small means.
By the Card.
An afflicted paterfamilias writes to
the Boston Transcript: 1 never knew
what living “by the card ” meant. I
know now. A parent of a numerous
family of young folks may indeed know
to his cost jn these ornate times. The
‘ornament of life” nowadays costsmore
than bread and butter. Some'hing too
much of this. We got over Christinas
and Now Year's very well. The last
card was received and sent just about
time to begin to buy the materials for
valentines. This raged like a fever in
the house for four constant weeks.
Every sunny room was occupied with
Cupid'n characters a-drying.
“Pa!"—and she screamed a scream
that went through mv ear like a dart;
“don't sit on that chair; don’t you see
a heart in red and yellow, not dry yeti’’
We got over the va'entines, and have
plenty of them left in the market for
next year’s uses. Now begins the Easter.
Mv girls tell me it is going to be some
thing this year in the wav of eggs, cards,
pasteboard, make-ups, of ad sorts, more
than common. Those sent are being
forced forward in a most eggstruordi
nary manner. Not an egg in shell for
my breakfast this morning. They had
all been drained for Eister. After
Easter, what? May Day cards? For
give me for hinting at it. Some one will
take it up. And then Fourth of July!
So runs the year, and we live by the
card.
Melinite Occupation.
It is rather a misfortune for the un
married women of a certain age to lie
in so-called easy circumstances. Hav
ing no real troubles, they create imagin
ary ones. What miseries, mental and
bodily, do they not themselves experi
ence? and what vexations and troubles
do they not inflict ujion their friends?
II is a praiseworthy feature of the pres
ent day that great endeavors are made
to find employment for females, to en
large the bounds of their pursuits, and
to supply them with pastimesaud amuse
ments calculated to arouse interest and
to foster physical exertion.
An exchange says an enterprising
merchant in Binghamton claims to
allow one man's salary in adveitising,
and believes it tn be his best and most
valuable salesman.
A New York sheriff has seized half a
million egg» os a debt.
Three Women in Court.
[Detroit Free Preaa.'
There was a jury trial in Justice Alley
the other day in which nearly a dozen
people living in the Western suburbs
were mixed up as plaintiffs, defendants
and witnesses. it appeared that
Mrs. Blank borrowed a wash-tub of Mrs.
Brown, and while in possession of the
borrower a cow knocked the bottom
out. After a neighborhood quarrel, suit
was brought to recover the amount.
Mrs. Blank thereupon put in as an off
set that she had nursed the plaintiff for
three days and received no pay.
“ Nurse me! b echoed the defendant,
“ why she did nothing while she was
there but hog down custard pie and
tattle about the neighbors.”
“Custard pie! and who lent you the
sugar and eggs, and lard to make it!”
shrieked the other.
His Honor put his foot down and
patched up a temporary truce, and the
plaintiff took the stand to testify about
lending the tub and what it was worth.
She established the value at seventy-five
cents, and here the defendant bailed
oyer and exclaimed:
“ Seventy-five cents! Why both ears
and the top hoop were off I It was the
onlv tub she had had since her marriage,
and’ that was ten years ago! ”
“ And I’ve had’to lend it to you every
Tuesday all that time! ” retorted the
plaintiff.
His Honor secured silence in the court
and the defendant took the stand and
said that her services as nurse were worth
at least $2.
“ What ailed the plaintiff ?” asked
the lawyer.
“ Well, I don’t know as I ought to
say that her husband struck her with
“ Don’t you dare say that!” inter
| rupted the plaintiff. “You know that I
| fell down the cellar stairs! If my hus
band hit me on the head with a meat
platter, as yours did, 1 —7-! ”
“I object!” exclaimed both lawyers
in chorus.
“Bo do we! ” added both females in a
breath.
His Honor pounded the desk until
everything rattled, and then a witness
was put on the stand to testify that she
saw the tub when it was 1< nt and again
when it had been damaged. She had
scarcely got started when the defendant,
whose witness she was, called out:
“ You are not swearing as you agreed
to! ”
“Ah! ha! 1 make a note of that!”
chuckled one of the lawyers.
“ Your Honor, 1 object,” added the
other.
“Andi wouldn’t believe the witness
under oath 1” put in the defendant.
“ Who wants you to!” squeaked the
witness. “If I couldn’t come intocourt
with anything better than a calico dress
and a tcn-cent lace collar I wouldn’t
hold my nose so high!”
“This Is too much-ten times too
much, and I want this court loom cleaned
right out!” said his Honor,and he turned
the crowd into the alley.
“The Mug of the Kid.”
Two years and two months ago, says
| the Albany Joittnal, Peter McDermott
was employed upon the new Capitol as a
stonecutter. He became acquainted
1 with a handsome little blonde named
j Maggie Moran. Being a likely-looking
I fellow, she yielded t» his importunities,
and they were married. Three months
later he absconded, and she heard noth
ing of him until rceenily. In the mean
time she had borne him a child. The
first intimation rhe received of his
whereabouts was from a letter which he
wrote last week to a friend still employed
on the Capitol, in which he requested
the latter to get “the mug of the kid.”
(photograph of the child). and forward
it to au address in New York which he
gave. Tne friend gave the letter to
Mrs. McDermott, who in turn handed
it to Chief Maloy. Th? result was that
Justice Clute issued a warrant, and yes
terday, Court Officer Byrne went down
I .'Bid suprised McDermott. The officer
' returned with him last night, and this
' morning, after an examination, he was
| sent up fora year. As he was leaving
j the court-room, the wife said: “ You
, wanted to see the mug of the kid, did
you? Well, look at it now, for it’s the
last opportunity you'll have in a year.”
Peter, with a muttered curse, continued
ou his way.
There are now alxiut 9,000,000
' bushels of wheat stored in Chicago.
LATEST MARKET <sl OTATIONS.
t't.Ot'lt. UKAIN ASI» MEAI~
ATLANTA.—FIour-Superfine, $7- family, S7 20;
egtra family, $7 40; inner, |7 60. Wheat -tba fol-
I owing pr ct> are Hitlers’ buying prices: Tennessee
choice withe. Si
(<4l 35. Corn—Choice white, 66(fi6‘Jv.; yellow, 65(t>
I (>7r. Oita— '<»«•. far feed oxts, and
I •*eed. Meal is in demand at 69(57<h\ <7rits—s4 00.
i ST. LOI’IS.-—Flour -higher; fancy, S<« 1°; family,
• $»5 77’ ~. Wheat—highei; No. 2 r<*d» f»H» Si *-9.
Corn "higher, but slow at Oats,
34c.
LOVTSVILLE.—FIour—FamiIy, $5 0W A
No. 1, $5
Ifni, amber and white, 51 22@1 25. Corn-White, 44c.;
mixed 39c. O it>- White, 40(»ilc.; mixed. 38(539c.
CINCINNATI Fi<-ur-Family. MA6 15; fumy,
I 25®c6 75. Wheat - No. 2 winter, Si 32. Corn—4 ($
I 41c. Oats —36(0 s7<'.
NEW YORK.— -Flour— Common to fair extra,
; 75u16 30; good to choke extra, $6 40<<iS on.
heat--Ungraded winter, red, |l 42(91 47. torn—
I Ungraded, 58@O»c. Oats—No. 3,47 c.
country PRoorrK.
ATLANTA.- Egas, Rutter, choice Ten-
I nraset. 22®25c. Poultry- latrue. 18^22v.; hens,
I dreswsi chickens 10-illc. rotators
-1 Sweet potatoes, 9 h-.(sSi ou ]M>r bushel; Irish potatoes,
S 2 50(h2 75 j»er barrel.
RAf.TIMORE.-Rutter Prime to choice western,
J packed, 20@22c. Eggs, 2<’@22c.
MVK .STOCK.
ATLANTA Choice Tennessee cattle, 3’ -ijn^c.;
common. I’i<t|2'^c.; (voorgfa raised,
! Sheep - For vianca, 3/118’*<•.
CINCINN ATI. llogs —Common, S 3 255i4 20;
‘ light. $4 2’<44 45; packing, f 4 4 65; butchers,
I St
PROVIMONW.
ATLANTA.—BuIk meat Clear rib mdes, F4c.;
pork strip*, 6H.e. Racon Sugar-cured hams, VtL-rtl
: sidufk 7 3 i0.; shoulders, 6c.; brcakLisi, b•)
S\<-.
BA! TIMORE.-Mess p0rk,513,313 25 Bulk meats
t J .vose should era. clear sides. 6- , 4« . B'con -
j .Shoulders 55 4 c. ; clear rib sides, Bc. ; hams, 10512-.
i.Hrd -Refined in tierces, 8’ 4 c.
| CINCINNATI.- Pork. sl2. I Ard. 7’y Bulk
. meat*-She old era, 4)^c.; clear r»bs. 6.65 c.; j»birt
i ciern. 7r. Bacon—Shoulders. 5 l 4 c.; clear n lms. 7 \.;
I hams. l\ltl0 1 .,r. 1 Ard. Bc.
NI W YORK. Mess nork. 11 S7@l2c.; long clear,
7* g c.; short, do.
COTTON.
I ATLANTA.—O<xxi middlings, 12> a c.; middlings,
1 I'J’a .c ; good ordinary,
N’’W YORK.—M.dding uplands, 131-16 c ; mid
| dling Orleans. 13 3-lGc.
(» ALV I S TON.-Middlings 12 l a c.; low middlings,
1 1 ; good ordinary. ll%c.
NORFOLK.-Middlings.
BALTIMORE. Middlings,l3 l-16c.; low middlings,
12' s c.: guoxl ojiliuarT, 12‘ 4 c.
SAVANNAH Middlings, 12**0.; low middlings,
• 12’40.; gt<*i ordinary. IP4C.
AUG I'6l.4.—Middlings, low
I
The spirit of his intentions is best ’
seen coupled with another observation
let fall in a philosophical treatise: 1
always fancy that teaching industrious
people economy, and giving them a taste 1
for the improvement of ail those useful i
contrivances and rational enjoyments
within their reach, is something like
showing them how, without toil or
trouble, and with a good conscience,
they may obtain all these advantages
which wealth can command, together
with many other very sweet enjoyments
which money cannot buy.”
Yarbrough House, Raleigh, N. C.
I hare used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for my
children, servants and myself, and think it the
golden remedy.— Mrs. Dr. Blackwe l.
Wanted*
Shkrmax A Co., Marshall, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once, at a salary of
|IOO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
A Houm bold Weed.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, (’onstipation, Dyspep
sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, IG2
Broadway,New York City, N. Y.
l.’R. C. 15. shoemaker, the well-know 1 aural j
surgeon, of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, j
free of charge, a valuable little book on deafness
and dieeaees of the ear—specially on running (
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above.
dote of Vegetine,
taken just before going to bed, will ensure a
comfortable night’s rest to the nervovs sufferer.
One pair of boots or shoes ran be saved every
year by using Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners.
Young men, go West, learn telegraphy. Ad
dress R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis.
How to Get Siek.
Expose yourself day and night, cat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and ,
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—
Jljprcrs
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
D. r BALL’S
vUUvH
SYRUP
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER
IS RECOMMENDED
Ry Ihytidanf, by bv Afim.tcrs, by AfecAawics, 1
by A'urscs in Jlofpituln.
IIY FA’F.HY BODY.
PAIN Ull I PR 1 * 4 NIKH <T BE FOR
I Hllv"nlL.L.L_n Couatia, Moro Throat.
<li 11 Its, Dlarriitv ». I>.v nentrry, Cramps, !
Cholrrn, and all Bowel CV>,
PAIN If 11 ICR THE BMT REMEDY
1 Ml IT v n IL Lun known tothe World for
Mrk Headache. Aiea Wlcknrwa. Pain In the
Back. Palu in the Side, Klienloallmm. and !
Neuralgia.
I’NQI’ ENTION ABLY THE
BEST LINIMENT MABE.
e<~FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DKALKRis.Tsg
Zi.
Vt.
*- Jvjiy tVEAWHtrit KNOWN ANO PRIZEO
jS PERMANCMTLY CURESiB
FIKIDWEY DISEASES,
U LIVER COMPLAINTS,y
and Piles.
2 IT HAS WJVQW
hwOND-RFUL W tl I fg
f| POWER. Bsaran il
I BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THeII
HIIVEK,TIIE BOWET.S AND KW-Eg
£4 NRYS AT THE SAME TIME.
M Because It cleanses tho system of
Hthe po’sonous humors that develops 11
r-gin Kidney and Urinary diseases, 811- 9
Mlousnoss, JaurcUcc, Constipation, “j
I IPUcg, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia |
II and Ferna io disorders.
H KDXn.WOKr Undry vegetable eem- 3
Hl pound and can be aent by mull prepaid.
MOnepackage will makralx qtsef medicine. J
] TTTY IT ZVOW : fi
H Buy Jl nt the Drugglato. Price, SI.OO.
I V. SLlw’, <!• CO., Proprictort, H
IJS Burlington, Vt. >
IMwewverv No tiro
Is the best in Ibe World. It if absolutely pure. It is tha
best for Medicinal Tur poses. ]t i« the best for Baking
and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggist# and Grocers.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO.. Phila.
Acme Library
of Biography.
Twelve standard book*, nt one time, t-u* hahed at Jt 1.25
rycb, now i.-Mied m one be iuli-ut, sjeol •' ir, ■•‘'afftctol h«
be I volume, f.-i S‘>--. > ! r ' >?e H ■ Jng:
“Fred rick the Great. ’’ H M t.-.uLij ; ‘ Kvb.-il Buinn,”
px i ii'le; “M ilmrn G” bvGibbun; “M.rtm 1. ;th«
bv Chevalier H'lLHi: “Mt v.V'.crn of Scots” Iv I >mar
..tine: “J.-m ot At." bv Mu htk t ; • 1! mnibel.’’ b* Th—.
A’U 'ld: '•i\» , sar,*' bv I b>ll: ‘•Cromwell,“ bv I •<’>•>\r
tiue; “WilHm 1’ ti." I v M-«c.«uUy; “CriumbtH,'' bv
Lnuartuie ; “V.iru i* by TtnllnjH*. 6.-nd for
“The L’teiarv R. v-dt:t: ’i.” •••* and menth n this paper
w! T> V-■ w: kMEKICA?’ BOOH i’.X-
<H%N«E. Trihntie Bnil.liox, Sew Yo-k.
WATCHES
PENSIONS
NEW I.AW. Tm usands of S. ’d>rs and I sirs ent;,
tied. Pensions date tick to dischaige or death. Ttmt
limited. Address with fftamp,
OEO. E. LEMON,
P. O. Drawer 325. W.ishi igton. D. <’.
•79 » flW'k' t’2 - -t bui'.e t.Mily made. ih.sUy
* * C :lfil f. r# A>! h>»» T»i 1 4 CO.. AUtfUblft, J14.U1,
KA7URES FILMEDY/'S.
VEGETINOB
•st Cheat Bioct
I
Vegetine Cured His Daughter.
CALT.iRRS'vn.LR. Chilton Co., Ala.. May 15, 1878.
Dear B;r—My daughter baa been afflicted with |
sa»al Catarrh. Affection o( Bladder aud Kidneys,
aud is of Bcrofulons Diatbeaie, and. after having
exbauated my ekill and the mo«t eminent j hyai- j
rtans of Selma. I at last rrwnrted to the n«e of your i
Vi g► tine (without confidence), and, to nay great •
anrpriae, my daughter has been restored to health. >
I write thin ke a simple act of justice, aud not as an
adv*rti*ir.e medium.
Ueepectfuiiy,
T. E. CALLIKR, If. D.
Worked Like a Charm—Cured Sail
R'leum and Erysipelas.
'5 Court Ft., Roub. N. Y., July 10. 1879.
M r. H. K. NIBVS.NS:
Dear Kir—One ye»r ago last fail my IftHe boy had
a breaking out of EryMpelaa and Salt Rbenm, his
face betfig one mattered sore of the worst d«wcr p
tton. No i’ ing your adv-rtjs*mei tin the paj ere,
I purob»E‘*d two bot'lee of the Veuftixe, and, w th
the two bottles, my son was cured. I never nw
' anything hire the Vegxttnr; it worked like a
* charm. I have been city watchman at Lome lor
i years. This testimonial i« gratuitous.
Yours, rsapeelfudr,
HORATIO GRIDLEY.
Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face.
WKS! SfINBTKB, COXK., June 19, 1879.
Mr. H. R. Stxvxns :
Dear Bir—l can testify to tha good effect of yeur
irelicioo. My Hills boy bad a Scrofula tors break
out on his hear! as large as a quarter of a dcllar,
and It went down his face fiom one ear tothe other,
under bis n*ck, and was one solid nvi of sores.
Two Lotties of your valuable VRaxxiss completely
cured him.
Very respoo.fully.
Mm. Q. R. THATCHER.
i
Vegetine is Sold bj all Druggists.
; To Consumptives.
Loder’* En.'jlsion of Cod J.tver Oil and Wild Cherry
Bruk, the most palatalcombination of th“*e renowned
retnediea extant. An tin..qunl»-<l remedy for Consump
tion, £r.r<4tUa, all ' -mg affection*. Narvoua t*ebiiHy, and
all wnatinf The manner In which the (’<•!
Liter Oil n combined with the Wjfd Cherry enables it to
be AfCrnil.itf-l by the most delicate stomach, insures c m
p|et«* <b2>-’i'T of the oil, tones Up Iho BT'tein, relieves
eo'i-jh, ratisi ■» increase of flesh and afrenpfh. Endorsed
by the -.n < nun. nt. physicians. A well known specialist
hi Lnsg AfTv.'tiofi- hss used it in <.ver two hundred r.r.«.j
and says ••fhete ” no L'otn bi nation equal to it f< r Con
aiim;<(i<>i), S< H tula,’’ etc. T'ii<'. , ,«.snd• of sufferers need
a>,d <!» sii *» ♦.» t die a cnnibiiif.t.ori nf L>ver < ’il, hut
have b<en nifuble t >do so. Th»y will find flint they »an
take thia preparation rei-iily ana with ev<N-llert results.
Price. Onk l> f i u rr.R Botti f : Kix BotrixA fob Fi?r
Bom ars. Circulate and valuable iiifnrrantlon to all Mif
iT-iera sent on r»-cvq t <•! ■» di s- ::jti .n of Case. Address
all oftb-rs tnb.O. A. LODER, MAi.nf.tcfnrinz C|j»ml<t,
153-C hestnut Si., J h :.vleiphb», la.
PtC.t' itei'L lI.I.VBTBATXD
FLORAL GUIDE,
of tvnaes, Hants, B ribs, Flower Seed, etc.,
eent free tipon apj lic.ition.
Addreaa MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.,
Memphis, Tennessee.
will positively care Fwffllte Wsiknew, «wh as Falling
of tha Womb, Whin*, Chrome li.flainiuatK'U or I'Jce:.i
-tion of tha Womb, lie dental Ihurvui hage or Flooding,
rainful, .“oppressed and Irregul.tr MmMruatiofi, A<’.
An old amt toliabla remedy. Send postal card f r a
pamphlet, with treatment, cures end certificates from
physicians ami patwnU, to HOWARTH A BALLARD,
11 utica, New York.
■arSold by all Druggists, 81.50 per bottle.
SAWING THE LOQ.
W' ■ ’
THE GREAT SUCCE SS . v - J
i
I LnN.rSitvlngUlANT RII)i.’IGMWMAnnTF
i la fullv dpniuns:r ittd I v tire number in use and the
present demand f>c th< m. It rr.ws Loss Os any size.
One man rnn saw rnerw Ing* • rcord wned in one
dxv and rjwsicr than two men cun Ute old way. It
wll saw a two foot log In iftree minutes. Every
Fnrmcr nerda one. T wnshlp agent* wanted,
b. ■ I rrn ar and f’e r njv.
AtldrtM W. W. IIOMTWICK A CO..
J7R I.lrn M.. Cincinnati. O.
T.TQTT’ —One W. W. Giles, aiias W. W. Jilt,
i IN V X formerly of St . Louis, Mo., advertises
1 thnt he has in infringement suit against us, which
isfaLe. We hoi»e to «6on tiring this roving Giles,
, Jilz, to justice. Send fur partkmlais.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTOFLIAX.
HISTORY«ft H cWORLD
It c.mi <l7» fi •• hi’D'iie.G r»mj I.R*O
I taige double c lumn !•*;•••«. and is most. .tnphde Ilts
i tm v i-fthe World ev.-t published. It M ils at ft übt. >e.ud
I for *;* cim.-n ml .xg i u-rtn- -vmisea
I win it s« • «-• -t« » than i’V 'th. i !•<■< k. Address.
Xklloiihl I'ntilislii iik Company.
St. L..ma, Mo.
S'‘isrjT7ticil!’Veiling’ ’ ur rubU r atnm|« and
11 j 1 si .-at mn»ic. CouK A Bissau., Cleveland, O
A GOOD SAW MILL
F’or S2OO.
Our No 1 Plantation Saw Mill is designed Io be run by
’ 8,1 Csr 12 horse powvr Agricultural Engine*. With thia
I power from
!,."»<><> to 4,000 Feet
I of lumber can I* ent in a dav. A product 2’> to 50 per cent,
greater than an be cut w;th nnv reciprocating saw mill
I withtb.e same power. The mills are complete except
aa* . m 1 " 11 be put on the c irs in Cincinnati for tha low
nr>ee . ( s?nn. and warranted in every particular. Saw
Sb •of all si-os, Fnginea, B. ilers. Shafting, Gearing, <tc.
Illustrated .-irculars sent free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati. 0.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
We will »ind our Electro-V.'taic Belta and other
Electric Apnl .mcea uj- u tiial for thirty davs to thoee
afflicted with and rf-i-c’•*«/{/ a p> ’-cmal
Also «>t the Liver, Kidney*. Rheumatism, Fa*
ialy*i-, Ac. A- « r <*v»* cwmcn/rid '•r no
Address Voltatr Helt Co.. .viaraliiHl. Jflrti.
CACawcek cwn !>wn. Term* and f'ut fit
* uu Hcr. \ddress H. Hm.i I-T .t F rt'nnd, Maine.
.CQI ( UU.ETOy-S HOI SI- HOLD
WENCYCLOP/EDIA.
I The most mi. able single Book ever printed. A Treas-
I irv us knowledge. There lia» never before been pnb
| 'hod in one v dume much useful information on
‘ f .-,. v , p . 'f-.l’v illustrated. Price >2.50. A
Whole Library id One Volmne.
__ <Soldonly bv anbecription; iha
TO AGENTS.
Q W CARLETON A CO.. Po bit* he re. X. T. Cits.
Q WARD’S
0 Fine Shirts fir JJ J(
Ptinted dtrecrionsfor self measure nr ent
Atvi Pnce-ListsJree by mail.
A; 381 BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
POND’S EXTRACT
Subduft Inflammat icn, Control* aU Hrmorrhagu,
A cut* and Chronic. Venou* and hfucotu.
The Wonder of llealin&.
HEYWOOD SMITH, M. D., H. R. <?. P.« Ao..
Ac. Ac., of the Hospital for Woman In Boho Square,
London, writing to "The Lanett,” under date of
August 23, 1879, saya: “POND’S EXTRACT is a good
preparation. I have used it for some time (ten to
fifteen minims) with marked benefit la eases el
passive utenae hemorrhage."
POND'S EXTRACT.
THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER.
DR. ARTIIVR RVI9MESS, F. R. C. flk, of
England, aays: “I have prescribed POND’S EX
TRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, foe
Hemorrhoids, and for affeetione of the eyee, and also
in Rheumatic inflammatory swelling of the jointa,
with great success.”
Also supported by the following able pbyaicians:
POND’S EXTRACT.
HEALING—COMFORTING.
DR. HERRING, a physician of national roputatiea,
sirs. “Thia medicine comprises the virtues es Aew«
nite and Arnica, and contains a tents property which
renders ft immensely superior to both.”
POND’S EXTRACT.
A RENOWNED MEDICINE.
DR. A. E. ef Brooklyn, X. Y., writes la
I tho Union: “ Out of 139 cases of Egyptian
Ophthalmia (disease of the ey*), 130 CMtMi were cured
by POND’S EXTRACT.”
POND’S EXTRACT.
USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS
DR. 11. CL PRESTON, Os Brooklyn, N. Y. : “1
knew of no ssmedy so generally useful in a ftunily.”
CAUTION.
povD’S EXTRACT is sold en/y lx beetles with the
name blewn tn th* glass, and our landscape trsde-mark
on buff wrapper.
»<J~It is unssfe to nee nther articles with cur directions.
Jnfcist ou having POND’S EXTRACT. Refuse all ImtU.
lions aud substitutes.
Prices Os POND'S EXTRACT, 50c., 11.00 8114 11.75.
BTEOva Nrw Pawpwtft with Fhsroxt of Orw Frffav
I ATICNS, «EKT FREE Ol» AFM.ICSVTOW TO
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
18 Murray Street, New York.
flold by afl Druggitt*.
OAPONIFIED
In the ” Or.-i Hal ” ( Lye and
■ WRclial .e Familv b ap Makei. Directions ■
c;«ch ( an f t making llnrsl. H ■
an d Toilet Soup quickly. It is ■ ■
lull w.-aht and strenrtb. A<k jour grocei for
S 4 !•<>>! FIliK. and tsAe no ether.
PtNN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
I’ll 1 riADF3LPH I A.
BEATTY
oacAMBEATTYEIAtt?
HrivhrK«a« 1 3 *tepv. 3»rt Golden Tneynr Rred«. 5 err.
1} kne»Bweli., w&lavt ea»e.w •rat’d « year., A IwwkStW*
Aew I’iu.oH, Bteet. rawer A Iwwik, St-13 <o H3R3. Before
• odlitir br ««rf to write me. Illo«traled News|i«pet went
Addrvsa lAANIEL F. BEATTY. WaMhingloa, hew derwey.
’'JT'III'7 a ya !• book of 200 pM M «
m p m cdt "‘ nd,n ‘
I 1 i II! PII 11 f Farmer’, Hlor-k Breeder*,
llllL JllJlL U poultry Fanciej*. Dairymen, Ifow
1 iTOYm Cullui ’iardrm-r",the Firesid*,
I lUm I I etc - ■’«**<•<• OMI.V 50 <•<«.. P'>
’ IIPiII I I P*' (oltht rP. o. order or |wvt.-<c*
. IUAIaJ stamps , cheapest and best book
A I) ever published. igenlM want-
HIT IHF r<E Ad,,r *'*“* * n <r7 *' •'* ,o
IT 111 II H Faaxk U xnn isoh A Co., Publishers,
U U IUIJi 200 A ROS B uad«ay. X. Y.
B' ER*Y CnUe* and Basket*. Best and cheapest
made. Free < ircular. N. D. Battersea. Buffalo, N. Y.
C.GILBERTS
STARCH
er ♦<» COO p-r day at h-»me Samnbi w jth free.
5>D IO Ackir• ■".« Stimson A Co., Portland, Maine.
C777A TEAR ana exoenscc to agents. Ont fit
9« < * Free. Address P.O.V icixrnY.Augntfa.Me.
„ Mailed Free for 35 Cfs.
SIO,OOO. ..00',,;-;...
ft g— p»i«t-n übof*ne/pW» a Limp fitted
□ ArC I T with nnr PATEN!KD SAFETY AT
-
6 Wn fr* I May use any lamp or turner.
■" »'■ •■ ■ • I Prevent* dripping and heating,
j ~~r_- Ratid inra»mp!ee,w!th aix •< rellM
**___?* ■ depth of your Km!'.
22JLXLL2U S. S. Newton’s Safety Lamp Co.,
n Weat H'Mdirty. New York,
Factory and Office, Binghamton, N, Y.
Employment
AIaoSALARY prrmonlb. All E X PJSNSE9
adtaaced. WAfiKS promptly paid. SLOAN
<ft Co. 300 George Nt. CiaaiaaatL O.
QatchellorQrogans.
We are headquarters for this factory. Meaara R-i -bellor
bare adopted several impost?nt improvements th '-sea <•<•!:,
which are poew««ed by no others, wh'ch niak»- their hre.
p.h.s the best. W t: will txpJ n improvements and gp«
lowest factory price* upon application.
IMALLN A CO.,
Masvfactcxfms and Dealebs i* Book am> fbof«,
3J7 W« Jlatsi At., koulaville. Ky.
W. J. WATSON & CO..
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hoffman's Red Oxide Roof Paint,
thebestand cheapest in use; one «• st equal to thr*e
coats cf ordinary paint; will la»t five year* withers :e
--newmg. F : -Ate by the gallon c i barrel, n»iud ready
foru*e. AtaO manufacturers and dealets in roofing im-J
building felt*, pitch, black vatnuh, Ac. For price Ar 4
information nd’m W. J. WATirON A < I cui.-'iile, Ky.,
or W. J. WATSON A ' 0., Nashville, Tenn.
" V |TRevolver*. < iita' fin*. Addo-r
_n L m ■
j Publishers’Union, Atlanta, Eleven.
■ OPIUM
' and reference to cured patients aud physicians, bend f
* mv book on the habit and its cure— * PEE.
ranLEH» IT I (TI TUP
■ss f AdhLlNh
Thia wonderful *nb«tance is acknowled* d by i-hvairiane
through' -it the world to be the l-«t renu dy d - --.fd
for the cute of Wounds. Burna, Ehetnn.itKtn. skin !’>••
ease«, Piles, f atatrh, Chilbla ns. Ar. In ord» i th it ev.-;y
one may try it. it i« put tip ir. 15 ai d 25 <• nt bottle- ' r
household n # e. Oht.vin it from youi <ti «.t, and y< u
will fa.nd ;t suj-erfnr to anvibin? you have eve used.
i skvt'l a r~» fn «. < «i-m •» 7■». !»«■■ p,.« t
W a Sm *•»•*»*»•"■
, 51.00 108 25 CTS. *4««w,6UtTH'B VALV*osuaN cu. p»Jm ta.
npiiiM
Im M t 2 **B W i kucwn and sure Remedy.
W 3 BVIVI xo CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or addreca
DR. J. C. BECK,
lit JoU Stmt, CHCIKKATI, OHIO.