Newspaper Page Text
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.
Curing a Bad Habit.—Feeding a sow
with plenty of oats, raw or cooked, and
seasoned with salt, la given to remedy
her disposition to eat her pigs.
Feeding Clover Hay.—Too muph
clover hay, especially it a little musty,
should never he given a horse, as itss
more or less apt to bring on a cough.
Interfering Horses.—When a horse
interferes no time should be lest in hav
ing the shoes removed, and other* sub
stituted which will correct the evil.
Mixed Husbandry.—Mixed hus
bandry is what we need. The farmer
who grows something of everything
adapted to his locality will be safer,
and in the long run will save more than
he who devotes his energies and land
mainly to one or two crops.
Think Over It.—A. W. Cheever,
Boston, Mass., said in an address be
fore an agricultural convention: “I
haveyiarefully gone over the statistics of
farms, animals, crops, and cost of
fences, and found that it takes on the
average for the whole country 11.24
worth of fence to keep $1.05 worth of
stock from eating up $2.45 worth of
crops.”
(■ruffing.—An excellent grafting
wax is composed of beeswax, rosin and
tallow. The proportions are—four parts
of rosin, one part of beeswax, and one
part of beef tallow. Melt them together
in a skillet, or tin cup, and stir well. It
should remain in the vessel and use as
needed.
Preparing the Horses.—A horse that
is to be used for work, says the National
Live Stock Journal, should be exercised
at regular intervals, for at least half an
hour on every day for which he is not
required for work. Many sudden
deaths in winter and spring result from
the neglect of this salutary precau
tion. Certain diseases of the feet, too,
may be warded off by daily use.
New Variety of Peach.—California
fruit growers are experimenting with a
new variety of peach which comes from
China, and is called the Peen-too or
Chinese flat peach, and is very different
from the common >ort. It is described
as follows: “Fruit three inches in di
ameter, very flat, white, with red cheek.
Peels readily when ripe. Flesh grained
and juicy, dissolving with a very rich
delicate aroma. Very early.”
Tiie Fanner’s Pest.—A correspon
dent, writes: “I find draining pays on
my land, and when I manure where my
land is drained the results are astonish
ing. And I find it will not pay mo to
let weeds grow. Better far to cultivate
less land and keep it free from weeds
than to have a great quantity of land
smothered with these pests. Better for
me if I can’t keep a crop free from weeds
to let the present crop go and extermin
ate the weeds. Farmers do not know
how much they lose by letting the
weeds grow.”
Beautify Your Farm.—Every man
owes it to the community in which he is
living to contribute to the general repu
tation and public enjoyment by making
his surroundingsas attractive as possible.
A measure of lime and expense should
be devoted by every one to the making
of his farm and home more beautiful
year by year. Many farms everywhere
could be improved in appearance by a
few day’s extra work each year. Our
country towns are improving rapidly,
and while the improvement fever is on,
it should extend into the rural districts.
It speaks loud for a people where there
are respectable-looking farm buildings
dotting the valleys, with everything
about them neat and commodiously ar
ranged. Look around and see if there
isn’t something you can do that will
help the looksot your property.
Injuring Young Trees.—A writer
says: We have not the least doubt that
allowing trees to bear heavily when
young is injurious, both to the health of
the tree and its future bearing. We
have noticed upon our own: premi
ses on several occasions, that whenever
we allowed young trees to bear unreason
ably, it affected their future bearing for
two or three years. We have since re
duced the early product of a tree from
one to three specimens, the number be
ing increased with the increased age and
vigor of the tree, and have found the
trees afterwards, to go on bearing regu
larly. It is the same case when a tree,
of whatever age it may be, is permitted
to mature three limes as much fruit as
it ought to do.
Transplanting at Night.—A gentle
man, anxious to ascertain the effect of
transplanting at night, instead of by
day. made an experiment with the fol
lowing results: He transplanted ten
cherry trees while in bloom, commencing
at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Those
transplanted during the daylight shed
their blossoms, producing little or no
fruit; while those transplanted in the
dark maintained their condition fully.
He did the same with ten dwarf tree’s,
after the fruit was one-third grown.
Those transplanted during the day shed
their fruit, those during toe night per
fected their crop, and showed no injury
from having been removed.
Topic* for the Household.
Bovqvets.—Put scarlet, crimson and
Stirpie in bunches, and use white to
lend. Yellow should be used sparingly ;
ferns help in giving lightness and relief
to a bouquet.
To Clean Jewelry —Wash in soap
u is; rinse in diluted alcohol, and lav
in a box of dry sawdust to dry. As
simple as this seems, it is the very nicest
way possible to clean gold chains or
ornaments of any kind.
Cream Puffs.—Melt one-half cup of
butter in a cup of hot water, and while
boiling beat in one cup of flour. Take
it from the fire, and when cool stir in
three eggs, one at a time, without beat
ing them. Drop the mixture on tins in
small spoonfuls and bake in a moderate
oven
Preserved Afpi.es for Tea.—Make
a nice syrup of sugar and water, and
put in some small pieces of ginger root
i or the yellow of orange peel; have some
good firm apples pared and halved—pip
; nins are best—and when the syrup has
txriled up three or four times and been
skimmed, drop in the apples and cook
until transparent, but they must not go
to pieces. Let them be quite cold before
eaten, and good eream greatly improves
them. ,
Yeast.—Pour two cups of boiling
water on a full teacup of hops. Boil
fast twenty minutes; then strain, and
pour it slowly, gradually stirring into a
batter, into the midst of one pint of
sifted flour with a tablespoon of salt in
it. When perfectly smooth return to
the original (washed) kettle, and let
come to a boil, stirring, until it th>kens
like starch. Let cool. When bloodj
warm put in a very large cup of vea«t,
or else a yeast cake soaked and stirred
smooth in a little warm water. Set in a
warm place to rise. Made in the morn
ing, bread can be made with it at
night.
White Bread.—Mix a teaspoonful of
salt into a quart of sifted flour. In a
hollow in the middle of it put half a cup
of yeast and pour on that a scant pint of
warm milk, mixing all gradually with a
knife or spoon. Pour the dough out on
the board and Mooning the fingers pat it,
roll it and press it lightly; but do not
break into it or get it sticky. Work about
20 minutes, put in a bowl, cover closely
and put in a warm place. Mix about
noon for evening baking. An hour be
fore baking work as before, make into a
loaf or rolfs, let rise and bake.— Grange
Bulletin.
Ventilation.—As houses are gener
ally made, it is better to draw down the
upper sash of a window, for the reason
that the warmest air, particularly dur
ing the winter, collects near the ceiling,
and injurious matters are carried up
into it from the floor. Drawing down
the sash will afford a double means of
ventilation; permitting the warm and
noxious air at the top to escape, and the
outer air to enter at the bottom of the
sash through the lower one. When the
weather is coid, it is not necessary the
upper sash be lowered much ; an inch or
two would be sufficient fora room of the
average size—that is fourteen or fifteen
feet square. A room which is used for
the general assembling of the family,
what is called a living-room, should not
be less than that in dimensions.
Washing Fluid.—Dissolve in a gal
lon of hot water one pound of concern
tratfd lye, one-half ounce salts tartar,
one-half ounce liquid ammonia; when
cool, bottle, for use. Soak the clothes
over night; wring out and add a cup of
the fluid to boiler of water; put in the
clothes and boil one hour; rub them as
much as is necessary, and rinse well in
two waters, with a little bluing in the
last. But little rubbing is necessary,
and this method will certainly save
clothes, time and labor. Lace curtains
may be washed in the same way. Starch
them and press out all that is possible in
a towel; pin sheets on the carpet:
spread out the curtains carefully, shap
ing every scallop on the sheets; pin
them in place and leave them until dry.
No preparation to put upon the meat
will prevent the bacon bug which pro
duces skippers from laying its eggs in
the meat, and covering with canvass is
troublesome. The best hams are those
which hang in the smoke-house just as
they are cured till wanted for the table.
They must have air, and therefore to
wrap them up in cloth and paint it works
injury to the quality and flavor of the
meat. The right plan is to keep the
bugs from the meat, not the meat from
the bugs. Knowing the habits of the
insects enables ua to do this pretty effec
tually, as it hybernates in the soil of the
smoke-house floor in winter, comes out
a full-grown bug in March and April,
lays its eggs in the bacon, which hatch
the skippers that we find in summer and
fall, and then goes out and dies. Better
remove the diit of the floors and replen
ish with fresh soil and lime before spring
work begins to push and the bug awakes
from its winter sleep.
Every good house-wife knows that
an iron kettle used for heating water,
that holds lime in solution, will in a
short time become coated with that sub
stance. This being a poor conductor of
heat, it will of course take a longer time
to heat the water than when the kettle
was new. Copper or tin vessels do not
become coated with lime. The reason is
that iron has an affinity for lime, while
the other metals have not. But this
affinity can be overcome by coating the
inner surface of the vessel with a com
pound of tannic acid and iron which is
insoluble iu water, and will not precipi
tate lime. This is easily done. Take a
new tea-kettle and pul a handful of new
bark into it, fill it with water and keep
it boiling for two or three hours, filling
it from time to time as the water boils
away. The iron will get a jet black
coat of tannate of iron and will be proot
against lime. Care must be taken that
the kettle does not boil dry and become
heated to redness. A heat a little below
that point will destroy the coating. If
the lime can be fully removed from an
old tea-kettle it can be coated in the
same manner as a new one, but will re
quire a longer time, and perhaps it will
be necessary to repeat the boiling two or
three times.— lndiana Farmer.
The Human Ear.
Imagine two harps in a room with the
same number of strings, and each string
perfectly attuned to a corresponding
string in the other. Touch a string on
one and the corresponding string on the
other will give out the same sound. Try
another, and its corresponding tone will
lie sounded. So with all the strings.
So with any combination of the strings.
It would not matter how you played the
one harp, the other would respond. No
doubt the response would be weaker.
That is what one would expect; but the
response, as regards pitch and quality,
would be almost perfect. Now substi
tute for one harp a human ear. and the
conditions would, according to theory,
be the same, except that the responsive
mechanism of the ear is much smaller
than that of the responsive harp. In
the ear there are minute cords, rials or
something, in such a state of tension as
to be tuned to times of various pitch;
sound a tone, its corresponding rod or
cord in the ear will respond, perhaps
feebly, but still with enery sufficient to
excite the the nerve-filament connected
with it; the result is a nervous current
to the brain, and a sensation of a tone o
a particular pitch.
Floating Down the Mississippi River
[Memphis (Tenn.) Ledger.]
It is a little out of the usual order to
make a bridal tour on a Mississippi flat
boat, and it is not often done, but
every now and then a spirit of- adven
ture strikes into the heart of a loving
pair, and the excursion is made. Last
year or the year before, a Captain Espy
of Rising Sun, Ind., married a beauti
ful Ohio Valley belle, fitted up a real
bridal chamber in exquisite style, and
regardless of expense, started on a voy
age to the lower Mississippi, where the
live oak forests tower, and the fragrant
orange blossoms spread their odor upon
the breeze. The couple passed several
months in this way, and the time was
delightful for both. Yesterday another
pair of bridal tourists went by here,
going south on a flat-boat. They were
also from Rising Sun, Ind., a short dis
tance below Cincinnati, on the Ohio,
and the boat was a month out from her
starting-point, the pilot being Captain
Thomas, and the same who steered the
Espy boat South, last season. It was
the silver bridal trip of Captain and Mrs.
William Hemphill, of Rising Sun, a
couple well off in worldly goods, and
whose residence is the finest and most
attractive in the town of Rising Sun.
The gardens and groves in which their
house is situated occupy ten acres, all
in a high state of culture, and carefully
kept. In addition, the captain owns a
large and productive farm near bv. He
has been flat-boating for the past thirty
four years, and this is the first time
Mrs. Hemphill ever made a trip from
home. Their children are all grown up
but one, a lad of fourteen, who accom
panied his parents on the voyage.
Several of the children are married', and
all are well-to-do. The boat upon which
Captain and Mrs Hemphill are floating
down the river contains 5,000 bushels of
corn for distribution and sale among
sugar plantations in Ixiuisiana. At one
end of the craft is a neatly fitted
cabin, where a stateroom is comfortably
fitted for the lady and her spouse. She
enjoys the novel voyage, she says, and
will not in future allow her husband to
make other trading trips upon the river
unless he takes her along.
A Letter From Freeman.
The Boston Herald prints a letter
from Charles F. Freeman, the Pocasset
child-murderer, from the Insane Asylum
at Danvers, Mass., in which he says:
“ You will find, in a short time, that 1
have more friends than I appear to
have, in all parts of the country; and
knowing as I do that the inevitable
laws of truth will bring all to the same
level (and there are many lovers and
seekers after truth in this world of ours)
I prefer to wait and allow somebody else
than myself to speak in my behalf. You
will find this to oe the result ultimately,
and then how much better 1 shall feel
than I should if I sought to justify
myself continually, or was constantly
thrusting myself forward. I want yoii
to know that this is not away of my
own choosing—that I believe and know
that I was called of God for a purpose,
and He permitted mo to be forced into
a terrible position against my will (of
course) for a wise and good and very
necessary purpose; and as I had no voice
in the matter, except to obey or disobey,
lam leaving al) with Him. Now, if J
am correct, He will bring me out all
right without any effort on my part; if
I am wrong and mistaken, this is just
the place for me, ami I hope they will
keep me here until I see my mistake, if
forever.”
In gazing on some grand juries it’s
pretty hard to locate the place where,
the “ grand ” comes n
A petrified body indicates that the
man is stone dead.
Never defer until to-morrow wlmt should bo
Attended to to-day. A slight cough ought never
to be neglected when a 25 cent Lottie of Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup will prevent it from becom
ing chronic.
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR. GRAIN ANO MEAL.
ATLANTA.—FIour-—Supertine, #7; family, $7 20;
txlra family, $7 40; fancy, $7 60. Wheat the fol
.owing pr it's ate millers’ buying prices: Tennessee
choice white. JI 55; Georgia choice, 30
jdil 35. Corn—Choice while, 66(^.690.; yellow, 6,\<«
»7c. Oats—ss(3s<ic. for feed uMs, and (>o(cs7sc. for
iced. Ahal is in demand at C‘J(§t7oe. Grits—>4 00.
ST. LOVIS -Flour - higher; fancy, $0 lo; family,
77’ .. Wheat -highei; No. 2 nd, tall, fl
Oom - 'higher, but alow at 35'-..(<<35%c. Oats.
He.
LOUlSVlLLE.—Flour—Faintly, $5 70; A No.
I, $5 75(36 25; family, $5 25(55 50. Wheat-
Rod, amber and white, $i 20@l 22. Corn White. 4ie.;
nixed 3*>c. Outs—White, 35<0,35e.; mixed. 32* a c.
CINCINNATI. Flour--Family, it- 10: fan \.
25y%6 75. \\ heat—No. 2 winter, fl 2H. Corn—i-\i
13c. Oats—3C((o37c.
NEW YORK.-Flour—Common to fair extk.
p
Wheat—Ungraded winter, ied, $1 43(01 44. Corn
Ungraded, Gobble. Oats—No 3,47 c.
<•<)! NTRY PRODI <’E.
ATLANTA—Eggs, lLall' 2 c. Butter, choice Ten
nessee, 22(525e. Poultry—Large, 18$i2£v.; hens,
22%@25c.. dressed chickens, 10 411 c. Potatoes—
Sweet potatoes, &>(3<kic. per bushel ; Irish potatoes,
52 50(fc2 75 per barrel.
BALTlMOßE.—Butter—Prime to choice western,
packed, 201322 c. Eggs, 20yj22c.
1.1 VE STOCK.
ATLANTA.—Choice Tennessee cattle, Slac.;
medium, 3c.; Georgia raised, 2-‘IA3c. Sheet*—
For choice, 2' a (33c.
o* S L *“ “ Common, 13
light, 14 30(34 40; packing, $4 20(44 50; butchers.
*1 50(34 GU. xw , >
PROVISIONS,
ATI. ANTA.—Bulk meat—Clear rib sides, :
pork at rips, 6)4*. Bacon - Sugar-cured hams,
sides, 7»4c.; shoulders, 6c.; breakfast, M
L<x>se shoulders, 4) 4 c.: clear sides, 63£c. Bacon—
bhouldvrs, s\c.; clear rib sides, Bc. ; hams, 10dtl2c.
Lara—Refined in tierces, B’.jc.
CINCINNATI.—Pork. Sil 50(311 75. Lard, 7.15 c.
Bulk meats—Shoulders, 4V g c.; clear ribs, 6.50 c.; short
ch ar, 7c. Bacon—Shoulders, 5c.; clear ribs, 7 *<c.;
hams, VAIOSc. Lard. Bc.
NEWA'OKK.- Mess pork, 11.87(^12c.; long clear,
7Hc.; short, do. 7»,sc. Lard, 7.60 c;
COTTOW.
ATLANTA.—Good middlings,ll l 2 c.; middlings,
125^|12 ; %c.; good ordinary, U?-gC.
Nb.W YORK.—Midding uplands, 13k'c : mid
dling Orleans,
GALVESTON,'— Middlings 12?ic.; low middlings,
• %e.; good ordinary, U 7 s c.
NORFOLK—Middlings, 12.13 c.
BALTlMOßE.—Middlings 1 low middlings,
g’ljni ordinary,
SAVANNAH. -Middlings, 13c.; low middlings,
12‘V ; ; good ordinary. 12’ g c.
1-7 ffc. ; good ordinary,
In F.wd.r Form.
Vegetine put up in this form conns within
the reach of all. By making the medicine
yourself you can. frem a 50 cent package con
taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two
bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. who have the conveniences to make ,
the medicine. Full directions in every pack- |
age.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all I
druggists and general stores. If you cannot
buy it of them, enclose fifty cents is postage i
stamps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and I will send it by return mail. I
H. R, Sterene. Boston, Mass.
IV hen a girl is twenty she feels very
easy on that score. It’s only when she
scores another that she begins to wonder
who invented wrinkles.
“ Knowledge ia power,” but you
must always judiciously anplv the
brakes.
A llouMliold Need.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia. Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford. 162
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
Will send their Electro*Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper headed, “On 30 Days’
Trial.”
Young men, go West, learn telegraphy. Ad
dress R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis.
Ght Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to
those new boots before you run them over.
Grocers recommend C. Gilbert’s Starches.
7" "" 1 ■” "y
V>niißrliter». Wives and .*loilier«».
DR. MAKCniEI’S I’TEEIXE CATHOLICOX will pnwi
lively < - ■ -• the
Uterus, Whiten, Chronic li.ttainruation nr I i-eran.-n of
the Uterus, Incidental or Flooding, Painful
(Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac. An old and
reliable remedy. e<-i d postal card for a pamphlet, with
treatment, cures and certificates from physician# and
patients, to HOWARTH BALLARD, Utica, New York,
bold by all DtuggisU—tl..'X) per bottle.
How to Get Kick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How Io Get Well,
Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—
Exjncu.
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
DfBULLS
COUGH
* IJ •R/ •
TRUTH
I - R?a7 •'• 7 ’ —*••*' " '' \
Lyt.y- -1 -.WZLtuJ
’jL.-t’.'K U ’ ••> W ,
Employment
Also SALARY prrmenih. All EXPENSES
udvanetd. It Kt. I «< promptly peld. SLOAN
A Co. 306 <jco 1 k «♦ Ml. < iuciuriuii. o.
J. SOR’HHN lYt OML .1 f. r
IT3F no <l> ini l .-v Ke; Licht f. .I te
J Gas. M. Prescott, 127 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
i
. 3c W' wßfc
a ABROAD
4
PERRI DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER
IV RKCOHHENDED
By PAj/ricions, by A’ .-.-.m.c by .!/■ > ,’rrr, by Afec.hanict,
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FJY’ -EV-KItYHODY.
PAIN-KILLER
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and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggist# and Grocers.
PENN A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
Acme Library
of Biography.
Twelve standard books, at onetime, t übhshed st $1.25
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MAPONIFIER- and take no other. ’
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
Vegetine.
IN POWDER FORM
50 GTS. A PACKAGE.
Dr.W. ROSS WRITES:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. flrxvxn, Boston : I hive been practicing !
medlo>n« for tw&uty fivo ytars, and aa a remady
for fJcrofu’a, Liver Complaint, Dyepepaia, Rheunaa
ti*>ui, We..ki.cs», and all d.leasts of ths b cod, I
Lave never found its equal. I have Bold Vxoxtihb
for asven yean and have never hid one boitle re
turned. I #ould h'trtHy recommend it to those la
need of a blood purifier.
Da. W. ROSS, Druggis*,
Sept. 18, 1171. Wilton, lowa.
Vegetine.
Ono Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS’ BILLS.
ee Bbzxek St., Beat Boaton.
Sept. 30, 1879. f I
Mr. n. R. fiTKVßNfr—Dear Sir: My little daugh- ’
ter Stella Las been kffl.'C'ed a long tune with Scrof- I
uia, suffering everything. I employed different
physicians in East I'oston, but they helped he.'
none. I bought some of your Powdbb Form Vcos
timx, and my wife steeped it and gave it to the cnild I
according to the directions, and we w*re surprised
in a fortnight’s time to soe how the child had gained i
iu flesh and strength. She is now gaining every ■
day, and I can cheerfully recommend your remedy
to be the best we have ever tried.
Respectfully youn, J. T. WEBB.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
To Consumptives.
Loder's Emulsion of Cod Lieer Oil and Wild Cherry
Bark, the most paiatable combination of th<*ise renowned
remedies extant. An anequaied remedy for Consump
tion, (scrofula, all Lnt:g affections. Nervous Debility, and
all wasting d araees. The manner in wh en the Cod
Liver Oil is combined with the Wild Cherry enables it to
l>e assimilated by the most delicate stomach, insure- com
plete digestion of the oil, tonee up the system, #
<• uj.’h, causes increase of flesh and strength. En-li»rs«-d
by the in -t eminent phys.eians. A well ki . vn .'.s;
in Lung Affections has used it in over two hundiF<| canes
and aaya u there to no couUnation equal to it t u • on
fcuinpti'in, Scii.fula,” etc. Thousands of sufferei# need
and desire to take a combination of < <xf I v<-r ' il, but
have b**en unable to d” •<’. They will find th»t they can
take this preparation iendily »na with excellent re-ulte.
Pki' K, Osa bot.i.Aß raa Bottt.f ; hix Itorrut# f- k Fivk I
Doj-Laks. < ircu'sis and valuable iiifotuiati<>n to all suf- j
fol er*-ent on receipt .« ;• -ci tj.imn of case. Address ■
allorlets t<> <’. G. A. I.''l'! R, .'lanufiicluhng Chemist,
1539 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MIHM
i \ k k H known and sure Remedy.
Wl gyiVl KO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or address !
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street, CISCIM.MTI, OHIO.
W. el. WATSON & CO.,
MAXVFAcrrt RERS OF
Hoffman's Red Oxide Roof Paint,
the best and cheapest In use; one coat equal t>» three |
coats of ordinary pro nt; will la-t five years without re
newing. F'»r enie by the gallon oi barrel, mixed ready !
for use. Aleo mannhiciurein anti dealer# in rooflni; and i
building felts, pitch, black tarnish, Ac. For pnea and '
itifi t mation B'l’hs W. J. WAT.-oN A CO., Louisville, Ky.,
or W. J. WATSON A CO.. Nashville, Tenn.
- —----- i
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
< IM INN ATI.
MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY.
Stationary and Portable
STEAM ETVGUINES
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hanger#, Pulleys, etc.
Our machinery i» strong, simple, and well made, and is ;
espe<-ially adapted to the wants of Farmer# and Planters, i
for Ginning, Sawing, Grinding and Factory use. Send ‘
or au Illustrated Catalogue.
LANK A HODLEY CO.,
John A Water st#., Cincinnati, O.
MUI «**■»•-•* A l iA* II M 1 .
r \AV . IA.Ih F. .
FOB W««leAK..»MFtin»l»,
\\* S. S. NEWTON'B SAFE ! Y I.aJI? c ».,
35 cts. s . t .„ uo ., „ v.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltalc Pelts and other
Electric App'.iAnces upon tral for thirty davs to those
afflicted with Aerrotfi# lifbilitu anti or «
no - -r. Aho nf the Liver, Kidneys. Rheumatism, l'a
raly-is, Ac. A »urt curt Jr no pc; .
Address Voltaic Helt <’«».. Marshall. Mich.
CRA a week Hl V. r own r -i»n. Ter ms x 1 ♦' 1 > Dtit
AGENTS WANTED:; V
ek. :I; 0.1.’e.L ALLBT A WILMARTH «B .-i . 5 I.
CARI.I TON’S HOUSEHOLD
<•’" ENCYCLOP/EDIA.
The most valuable single Book ever printed. A Treas
ury cf knowledge. There ha’ never beiore been pub
lished >n ■ ie volume so much ufteful ir.formati' i. .-n
evri y Beautifully illustrated. Pr:«-e $2 .*’. A.
Whole Library in One Volume.
TO AGENTS.
( lerms, etc., addus#
G. W. CARLETON * c<».. Publishers. N. Y. City.
Agents watei
GRANT'S TOUR
AIlOl Nl> TUB • WOItl.I).
Containing the corresj. i. ier.ee of John Htia
■ell Y'.uii?. :<» wh.< h t- added a Dili >. t i
of hi# receptb n» from Ssn Francisc.. io I'hiUdel
ph:i. 900 p#xe>, 200 . in’tiati- r.-. . ; 52-50, i ;el
in Loth E.igl sb and German. Outsells all .-tbei editrons,
because t s the e litior. the people Wi,. t. er d • «-
tra rd c ci.hr a-d pro. sos what we #ay. Ft'LsHEE A
Jk MAKIN. I'M. W. >■ ith St.. (incmnati. Ohio.
Al MHI pi . FOR THE NEW
1 »aulS. Puzzle«. 15'
I ■ I It looks easy, bittr y it. Exciting f. r o’d
■ and young. Sent by mail for 15 cts. : cash
■ stamps. May also l»e used tor the new 34
P’t. ie. Dlacounl to the trade*. Di
rections on box. Address
VAN BIBBER <ft CO..
50 I .ongworth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. I
PETROLEUM B i nDT TITD JELLY?
Gr»nd M.d.l U A \ N I I IU U Silr. rM.d.l
I ilOLiDllllj E “*
This wonderful substance is acknowleded by physicians
thr. n.’hiujt the world to be the be«t remedy d.*c- <:,.i
for the cure of Wounds, Burna, Rheumatism, Skin Ins
eases, Piles. Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In older that evety
one may ny it, it )a put up in 15 and 25 cent bottles k'r
household use. Obtain it fr om your drr;~«i»t, and you
will hnd it superior to anything you have ever used. I
A 3 *
@ n !
VCUNCMEN 1
■ month. very graduate guarantee.! a paying sit- <
cation A dr*. UA aientine. Manager. Janesville. Win. «
noils.Richardson & Co’s m ■» kb ~_T
PERFECTED BUTTER COLOR
Oi<e» Batter the gilt-edged coUr the year round. The larcept
Th'aunimf nairrmcn ur IT IS PERFECT. I’sed hv an thi Ita use.
national Diploma at N Y.“llry Fair. T ;r t ed . & c In l c, i
Uaoata. who UMh, where to get It. WEJUUk lUCBARPsex X co!;
POND'S EXTRACT.
FWS EfflfflT.
FOS
INFLAMMATIONS and
HEMORRHAGES.
NOTE.—Ask for POND’S EXTRACT.
Genuine Sold Only in Our Buttles.
TA K E NO OTHER.
BUET-’M ATISM. No other known Preparation has
e-.er i i’.in.ed such wonderful cure*
thi* d s'-es.'ing disease iu its vai ;oub forms. Huf
fe:*. » who have tried rv; ryihing e.-e without re
li-f. can rely •i on being entirely cured Lj using
Pond's Extract.
NEVRAIAaIA. AH nenralgie pains of ‘he head,
stoma...■ or bnwels, a-e sj e-dily cured by the fiee
ure of th« 17xtract. *No other uieuicu.e will
cure as quickly.
OEMORB1I>OE». For stanching, bleeding, either
external or internal, it u always t«iial- : «, and is
used by Phys. :a i« ol all scnucls w th a ertainty
of success. I'or b>ed i® of tha lungs it is in
valnaoie. Our Naaal Sysdnses and In-
I Isaler are material aids in cases of internal
bleeding.
i CATARRH. The Extract is the only specific
il;;- ptevak- • 3.. d u.. » comt la:.ii : o nekiy
iehe».s coid in ti.e heac. e'c. Our Nasal
fisyrluffe <• ' f essential service ta these ■•*-» -.
lor old and ob.*!mx’e canes we ieeornmeud v.r
Catarrh Remedy which cvii.u . es the ». •
of jp’und'a with ether mgie
d ents. > •s-mg it tae best known remedy tor
4 at. rrlx.
: OIPIITHKItIA AX'D SOKE TIIKOAT. V.rd..
a gaig e and »i»u apu.ted externally as d»i ectcd in
the early stages <4 the d.sea»e3, it »» 11 surely con
trol and cure them. Do net delay trying il »>n
apj • U.UICS of first .-ympt jms us these dangerous
discs# »s.
6OBEM. VMTRS. WOt NDS AND BBVISKS.
it is hea.rt.g, cj. o u .-.1 ciei.usin ■. 'iheincwl
ob't.aate c.; • s are healed and cured with a&tou
ishing rapidity.
4VRN9 AND M’AI.DS. F r all -v ng th? heat and
rarmly, ready ibr use in case of accident*.
I*.ADIES find it tbc-ir best friend. It assuage# the pein
wh . h they are peculiarly »übjeet—notably
fuil.iess and’ piev.uie in the head, nausea, rei
i>g . etc. It ji nnplly amelierate’ ami penne
uriitly I.* - i afl k..>ds <-f litriautstialione and
( Ireralions. Toilet Aoup lor bntb
i •. ami Toilet Cream . vhe .. .. and com
plexion have pi oven li inestimable advantage to
ladies.
<I£.UOniIIfOTDN rr PIDDN find i;i ti ts the only
imiue'l.uie lehff ai.l uiu nafe cuic. No ease,
hnwwver chro.i; • or obMmate can long resist its
legular use. Our t taos g; eat service
where the removal of clothing is mcuuvenieut.
’■IIY'SKTANM of a’l schools r«-c irnmend and ore
scnbti I*oucTat Extract. We have letters from
hundred*, wi. > t da • .i th- ir general
piaci ce i .* Mvs wllinfre > t ■ 1 I nd Qulney,
sore Throat. liiHaiuoci louellK, stuipie
and chrome Dmi i icea. Catarrh, tor which
it is a ■ i liitblaius, ol ln-
serin, .WoMitiltoco. etc., « happed
llaude. fate, ana indeed all manner of
Skin Disease*.
I TO FARMER*. No Mock Breeder, no Living
Man can aflbrd to be without il. It m used by all
the leading Livery btables, Stieet Railroads and
first Ho: venu u ir. \ew York City. Il has no eqnal
for Rtpraina, llarnese or Nathlie Clsal
lr-v«. Siiflncn*. Scratches, Mwelliugs.
Cut*. Idiccraitouts. BleetSinj, I*urti«
monla. Colic, *>l*rrh<ra. Chilis, Col da,
etc Its lar.ge ol action i< wide, ami the relief it
afTords is so prompt that it is invaluable in every
f’ar'n-yard t>>s well us in every /‘a’-m-Aeiae. Let it
be tried once, and you will never bv without it.
FOR VETERINARY CNF.—Our special prep
uA .0.1 for use on st.- xit offered at the very low puce of
52.50 PER CiAI-XON. iPackage Extra.)
This is no 60 cent boiled teakettle preparation. It Is
C repared with all the care all our articles receive, fieut
y express on receipt of price.
trXCIAL PaXV4BATtO.TS ©V rOSD’* XXTRA'-T COMBINED WITM
VHX rfBtST AMD MOST PELtCATt FEkVVMES
FOR LADIES* BOVDOIE.
POND’S EXTRACT, SOc.. #I.OO arid f 1.75
Toilet Cream. 1.00 Catarrh < ure 75
Dentifrice 50 Piaster 25
t.tp fecit V* lasbaler (. lass .Mie.. 1.00
10l let Soap .(3 Mail Ay risiwe 25
■ axoM 50 Mediiuted Paper 25
Ointment - 50
Any of these preparat.nns will be sent carriage free at
thove price’, iu lots of SJ worth, on receipt of uioney or
Peet-office Order.
Caution.—POND’S EXTRACT is sold only in bottles
si >’rd in buff wrappers, with the words, “POND’S
RX TRACT ” blown in the glass. It is neter sold In
btilk. Noone can sell it except in eur own bottles as
above describes.
MTOubNiw Fampmiet, with Histoet er sub Prep-
ABATIOtiB, BEST FREE QM APPLICATION TO
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
13 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
by all druggists. -®a
FREE.
Bu.CTirii.
FLORAL GUIDE,
Descriptive of Roses Plants, Bulbs, Flower Feed, etc.,
sent free up n application.
Address MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.,
Mmiphi*. Tennessee.
TH o ZBcSom of
The <vMmr «sf 15 <. d>' <<lnui«* «»f 31. tw. ■ ,m- ; 1
' bme<L I ' I■■ < . 25 c<a. i M
Aarvniw Wmhl<hl. NEW YORK hitTtM.l N
Ct>.. 15 dr 17 Cannvsts Mtrrrt. York. O
r>t
oPi U M • "T 1 :
Ui<l 1,-:—et> | >e: • and idiy->r ians. he nd for
I tny boo* > n the habit an 1 its < .:«_• -EBLE.
SOUTHERN EICELSIOR
J, - 100 ; und«. It cures cuts,
J "'>T -rpt, . of ch.
“» will wuh ent pimt*,
grease. Ac.. f:.-m arti -s of cl .!h;ng. Send 50 cent# and
bta:i. the ; .nke and Fully w. :tL sis.
Address D. H'H Si i.P.O. B, IGW. Atlanta, Ga.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIwA.Xm
H!STORY<™wORLD
It erm: i - 672 fi i- . •al engraving* an© 1.260
large double <• Limn » »”>••. :v..1 i« the m-”t Complete His
tory of the Vy oi id e-.ei ) i. Il sell.’at sight. Send
for .’pc, linen vfige’ k ! ext a lerin- to agent’, and see
way .t »vl - than i » r.'.iiei book. Ad Ire—,
Naliounl Ptiblinhing Company.
II ! b fer \tam’i’ and
xl j 1 *
GI T X’-Q Resolver*. ' .<t.. ■; fr<--. Address
L.' -xX IO Gi r/. Vv'f.te: n Gun W-.rk*.Pittsburg.Pa,
4BJC xnsouT-
D 0 BROGANS.
The genuine Ba'.chell. r’s star Biogans are Better now
than ever before and the Best brogans made. We are
headquarters for the genuine article, made with all the
late ..nprovements pn>»rs«-.l by no others. We give
special low prices. Order# filled at lowest tales.
INUALLM A CO.,
Manvfacttbebs asp Dealebs nr Boots axd Shoes,
SS7 W- Main .M.. Louisville. Ky.,
"For the Blood is THE Life.”
I want an active, honest agent in every town to sell
••Dr. Hutton's Vveeiahle Dierovery.” the
Grea Bl.tHHt MIN l I RK. No Ilrugiffiet*.
Er:ul ales t:.e smallest r;:..; •* or foulest ulcer. Cures
Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Heart Complaints, and
every disease aribirg from ii.i; :;e blood. No money
required If y. nteait bueineae. address
Horace Aj. Fairchild. M.D., New Brunswick, N.J
BEATTY
Q.ecam piano
%'rwOrx»ns 1 3 .top.. 3»ct Golden T.irar
»kne«gwel|«, walnet c##-. w arnt'.l <1 ye ar #. #| nn | * t»eok •»*
cover A book, 43 to 5255. Before
yoo buy »>•»««* le write me lllu ; trat.'d \ew,p# P r #ent Free
_ Addreis DANIEL F. BEATTY. Waahiagloa, New Aeney.
$5 to S2O a ? b0 ®*- bamp /s worth 15 free7
Address feTiy<ft Co., Portland. Maine.
5777 i «xrensoL to agents. Outfit
• Ff.AddressP.ChVuLEKi’AugusU.Ma.