Newspaper Page Text
Vanity*
Tlie fun comes ttj* and Ib© *on goes down,
ana ihe Jy ami night are th *a ■* ■ on©
wur grows gr en and the veer ilvas brown,
And what is it all, when a I ( done ?
(Jra n< f somber or shining sand,
j'iiditij: in*o or out of the hand.
And men jo down in ships to the sran,
And a hundnd >hip are the same as one ;
And back ward and Toward blows the brec7f%
A ml * hat is it all, when all if done ?
A tii- with never a shore in Bight,
Setting Me id ly on to the night.
'I he fihci dpoppeth Ida net in the atiearn,
an i a handne t a reams are the same as on#*,
And <k in :iien d.wjmeth her love-.it dream,
a nd what i>* it all, when ail is done ?
The tie’ of th * fisher the burden hiwika.
.1 ud always dreaming the dreamer wakes
ACiIMCrLTI THAI/.
Every amateur gardener knows what
.lamajres are dune to potted plants and
(lowers hv worms finding their way into
tie mold. The Journal d’ Agriculture
pratique states that these can always i>o
got rid of by using fur the plants water
to which a tenth part of grated horse
chestnut has bean added. Under this
treatment the worms must either fly or
die.
Farming for profit. Not for large crops,
nor for notable appearances, but to sup
port the family and accumulate a surplus
for old age. laet the premium idea wl
crops disappear then, and destroy much
of the romance which comes from literary
agriculture; the true premium crop is
the profitable one; the true romance Is
the comforts which attend prosperous
results.— Scientific Farmer.
In the Miallaa.
Several cardboard boxes bearing ('ana
dian post-marks have been found to c-iii
ttin living Colorado beetles, which were
destroyed according to instructions from
the postmaster general. it has been
ordered by the department that all such
packages in future shall I be Klrictly
examined when possible, and burned if
found to contain the Doryphora Jrrem
lineata, in order to prevent the introduc
tion of this terrible insect into this
country through tho post.— hm<Um
Farmer.
Crimson Clotcr.
This ]lant, as forage for stock, is equal
to red clover. 1 am informed by a
jiVominent farmer of Halifax county that
it flouri-thed finely even oo light sandy
soils. It is sown in August or early in
(September, on ground prepared as for
turnips. It furnishes fine grazing during
winter for pigs, cattle, sheep and horses,
and may, with a favorable spring, be cut
as early as the 15th of April, ft can
be cleared from the land in time for
other crops, ami the hay comes at a time
when greatest needed, generally, by our
farmers. The only objection yet found
to it is that it is an annual.
This grass being so tenacious of life,
ail of such vigorous growth, it is
regarded among the cotton planter of
Mecklenburg county as a great pest,
llut its immense yield, its rapid growth,
its nutritious qualities, its endurance
against effects of heatorculd, its ability
to grow and increase ami strengthen even
on the poorest soils, makes it of great
value to the slock growers. It was in
troduced into Mecklenburg twentydive
or thirty year- ago, and, for reasons
stated above, it soon became unpopular
with the cotton planters and no effort
was made to extend it. A specimen ol
it, said t) have grown on medium laud,
is now on exhibition at this office, which
is nine feet four incites high. Report
Xnrth Carolina Dept. of A'jricutturf,
I In* Tlnn* t IV I Kom's.
It, lias now passed into an axiom that
roses need feeding. The more food
the richer the colors, the huger the
size, the more solid the texture, and,
more marvelous still, the sweeter fra
grance the rose. Tills is not according to
the ancient cultivators, who not seldom
starved their roses into puninoss for lack
<d head, and could hardly have borne the
sight and smell of any kind of manure
within view of their sweet roses. Hut
a'l that is altered now, and to the ex
tteme. Many rose lieds or borders are
more like a heap of compost or manure
tmn soil of auy kind. They arc soft,
r .oh, juicy, savory; in fact, the richness
ot the root runs of roses is not seldom n
drawback to the fuller enjoyment of the
fragrance of the flowers One can hardly
g H near to admire or gather them with
out being brought up sharp with the
string and disagreeable odor of rank
dung. This arises, no doubt, at times
from manuring to excess ; ofttimes proba
b y from manuring at thr wrong time.
Ami thin leaJs u< to our |K>int —the bent
time to manure rosea. Many manure Ux>
late. They stem to fanev that when the
* rain is heavier! on rores or other (ilants
t hat it the time to arMit them with rtimu
l.mt-* No doubt, could the rtimulantr
o ilv get at them, but it taker a long
while for rolid drerringr at the rixitr to
reach rore-leaves ami tlowerr. Even
liquid manure, which we are accustomed
tj speak and write of as if almost acted
at once, takes davr, weekr, it may l<e
month#, t reach the placer where it ir
mist netded in our rose trees; while a#
tor solids, they have to undergo no one
knows how many processes of comm inn
turn and chemical decomposition, and
lierliapr recomposition, before one parti
cle of their strength can go to support
the rose either in its etlbrts at growing or
flowering. Hence the bet time to ntx
nure roses is, probably, November.
M inds, rain*, frosts, snows, sunshine and
s lowers, heat and cold, and all those ruh-
tl - atmospheric forces--many of them
p ‘tent in the ratio of their subtlety;
pre ...re the manure for the plants and as
► the roots to absorb it. The roots, too,
are a!*) abnormally active during win
ter. They 1,, ver cease absorbing unless
frozen, and then during the winter and
early spring the manure may be turned
i t or out, or t-issed about, in any wav
best suited for the roses, without creating
muc'l or any nuisance.— Jjon<]„n Farmer.
.applyms Hess Oust.
The amount of bones or phosphate to
Is- applied to wheat will depend on the
condition of the land. II in good heart
or fair condition, 150 to 250 pounds to the
acre will give good results. If the land
is only fair, Use 250 to 300 pounds to the
acre, and, If the land is so poor that you
fear young grass will not make a good
catch, then apply 300 to 400 pounds to
the sere. The above amounts are for
the ground raw bone and the hist class
of phosphates. If the bone is cesrse or
the phosphate poor, then much larger
amount# mttst be used to obtain the
same results. We get a fine, pure, clean
raw'bone fertilizer here that is all we can
ask or desire. We get the best results
from this bone by dulling in with the
seed, for a smul! application. But if you
want to make a heavy application, of say
about 300 pounds, we drill a portion of
the bone dust separate, and then go over
the same way fishing with the bone and
wheat mixed in the drill together. We
used to get phosphates in the east which
were made of bones, but now some of
them seem to have very little bone in
them. We value them more for a quick
start of the Crop; but when we want a
fertilizer that will give good present, and
at the same time long continued, results,
we want either bone or else a phosphate
that is made outoi hone. In our former
discussions here over our experience in
Using fertilizers, we have settled down
to about this conclusion, that the farmer
who is settled on his own land had better
use the best raw material he can get to
put into his land, and let the elements
in his land do the manufacturing of his
phosphate or superphosphate, as you pre
fer to call it.
In conclusion I would say to my
brother farmers—buy good goods only,
and there will be less disappointment.
My observation is that the fertilizers
which are sold at the lowest prices per
ton, are in fact the poorest bargain.
For my part 1 do not want to encourage
adulteration in fertilizers by buying ar
ticles which are offered at less price than
pure, houest goods can be furnished at.
We had better buy a little or what we
really need than large* amounts of some
thing our land or crops can not use. I
should have said that if bone is applied
broadcast it should be sown on tho rough
land before harrowing, so when harrowed
the bone would be as deep in the soil as
possible. If sown after first harrowing,
the effect would be to push the grass
inoro than the wheat. — Cor. Practical
Farmer.
< nlllt IIIIIIK Sum 11 I’lirilli.
The American Farmer for August con
tains an admirable address by Judge
Fullerton before the Piedmont agricult
ural society on Virginia farming, from
which we cop
The necessary steps toward an improved
husbandry in tli istate are:
1. To cultivate less land.
2. To make that which is cultivated
rich in plant food, so that it may pro
duce large r tops.
.'i. 'The practice of a rigid a—tpn of
rotation of crops, and mixed fe >■
I The cultivation of grasses a.. iess
of the cereals, and feeding upon the farm
the most of its products.
5. liaising clover and [enriching the
land by turning under green crops.
1 speak earnestly and sincerely when I
say that I believe that the faithfu
practice of such a system oi tillage would
in ten years increase the value of real
estate in Virginia 100 per cent, and place
the farming population in an independent
condition. There is nothing new in
these suggestions. They are the same
old,old story, oft repeated and often dis
regarded. They, nevertheless, employ
the true policy lor tillage, and the time
will come when they will he universally
adot ted.
The advantage in small farms can
scarcely ha overestimated. France is an
eminent example of this, and she is to
day the wonder of the world. With a
territory not equal to one-fifteenth ot our
states, and but little greater than Texas,
she raises nearly double the wheat pro
duced in the United States, and besides
supporting a population of nearly forty
millions, her exports the last year ix
ceeded our own. This arises out of the
fact that her farms average less than
sixty acres, and are made to produce to
the lull extent ol their capacity.
The tanner who finds in his own garners
that which is needed to supply his daily
wants is far removed from the vexations
and losses attendant upon outside pur
chases which ro severely tax his means.
It is not unfrequently the case, when he
produces hut a single article for the
market, that it commands a price which
hut (SKtrlv compensates him for his laKir,
while he lues to pay exhorhitant prices
for that which he is compelled to pur
chase. This is “ selling the hide for a
penny, aud buying hack the tail f..r a
shilling,” which surely is not a profitable
transaction.
There can lie no rational or successful
rotation of creq*, unless grass, including
clover ;and for all present purposes 1
shall treat clover as one of the grasses)
holds a conspicuous place. The great
need of Virginia, to day, is grass. It is
the great source of the world's wealth.
1 do not overrate its value as estimated
at the present, or in ancient times.
Importance of Aarlcnlllirat Knott 1
A recent writer ou agriculture has
said. “ What literattire has done for
theology, for astronomy, for all the
sciences that elevate and adorn humani
ty, she is ready to do for agriculture—
the art of arts—to which we owe all the
comforts of civilized life.’’ And yet.
wiiat a prjudice still exists in the minds
of some in regard to what they are pleas
ed to term “book farming.” and why is
it ? Can any person tell ? To bear-
rayed against knowledge, progress and
the light 'of the ninteenth century.
For, to-day, the chemist over his cruci
bles, the scholar in his study, and the
experimenter in the field, are walking
hand in hand together, searching for the
hidden truth, that the scientific result
may be obtained i
Change is one of the tendencies of
this age. Even educational systems are
changing. Our literature is becoming
more agricultural in its character. The
highest talent is rushing to the aid of the
once despised science. Ho that farmers
who do not wish to lie left in the rear—
far in the rear—must devote their spare
moments to comparing their experience
with that of others given in agricultural
books and papers.
When the young child, growing up
and learning to read, v.itl add to his
knowledge, and his father’s, the experi
ence of others, he will be much (letter
prepared for the great work of life.
We ri! still groping in the dark , but
the tints of light may be seen in the far
cast—soon they will burst over us in all
their splendor and beauty.
Is it too much to believe that tho time
will cenie, and that ere long, when every
process on the farm will lie conducted
with the same certainty of result which
belongs to tho other sciences? We are
no prophet, but we watch and wait.
iliililanga- < M ! 11l rc.
A correspondent of one of the leading
agricultural exchanges says:
There is something to know about grow
ing cabbage for market a profit, followed
by a crop for household use. The cut
ting of a cabbage from its stem is an item
that every grower should fully under
stand. Cutting it at tho lowermost
leaves is wrong, because when cut so low
the stem seldom sprout much afterward,
whereas, when they are cut up as high
and far as can lie done without injury
to the head, and as many of the leaves arc
le t as possible, there are soon many side
heads emitted from the stems, and each
of these Ultimately becomes as useful in
the kitchen, or for pickling, as the first
heads. This course of cutting may be
pursued any time from May to Septem
ber in our northern middle sections, and
all the year round south of St. Louis.
A deep, ticli and mellow soil is needed.
Then we should use largely of salt and
gypsum or land plaster. There is no
question, that salt, away from the sea
shore, is one ot the best specific manures
ia the whole list. The application of
salt and gypsum should be made on land
of moderate richness, in the furrow or
line where the cabbages are to he grow
when the plowing or digging just before
planting is made. Even insects can be
at once and readily destroyed by drop
ping as much salt as would form a large
sized pea on the bead when it is in moist.
This salting, but mingled with plaster,
should be given again after the first or
early head is cut away. It may happen
in applying the salt, or salt and plaster,
that now and then a plant has been
omitted by carelessness, or thinking of
s i.ietliing else, or someone talking to
i-.o workman. Such being the case, go
over again with the salt, and do what
was first neglected.
t'nrni anil Iloimeholif.
Ivy poison can he cured by making a
paste ot tlio yelk of one egg boiled hard
with a tablespoon of good, fresh butter,
not salted. Apply to tho parts affected
A few puffs from a cigar or pipe, or a
smoking lamp, will scent all the milk
in the room. What then must he the
ellect ol keeping milk in a room where
the air is constantly saturated with foul
vapors.
Pictu.un Onions.- -Use non# butsmall I
onions; peel; drop into cold water to
prevent changing color, then drain and
Isiil them for five minutes in equal parts
of milk and water; drain and cover with
hot vinegar, seasoned with red peper and
white ginger root only.
Custard Cake.--Two cups of pow
dered susar, one-half cup of sweet milk,
six tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
teaspoontul of baking-powder, two and
one half cups of flour; bake as for jellv
eake, and when cool add lh - following:
Custard—One pint of milk, three eggs
sugar and flavor to suit the taste, and
prepare as for boiled custard.
Nritsi'KY \rn.E-PpnPiNH. Orate
some stale bread into a buttered dish,
strew upou it a layer of sliced or chopped
apples sprinkled with sugar, alternate
crumbs, apples and sugar until the dish
is full; then cover with crumbs and
small pieces ol butter, moisten with a
little milk, put in the oven, and hake a
light brown.
Chili f'AUCE,—HaIf a peck of ripe
tomatoes, six large onions, and four red
peppers chopped together. Add two
cups of sugar, four of vinegar, a table
spoonful each of salt and ground mustard,
and two teaspoon in la each of cinnamon,
allspice, ginger, nutmeg and cloves.
Boil tor an hour, strain through a coarse
\ sieve and bottle for use.
Lemon l’rdpi no.—Take six eggs,
i beat them well; boil half a pint of milk :
j let it cool; hut before it cools put into
i it two ounces of fresh butter; when it is
perfectly cold, mix it with the eggs:
i then add two tablespoonfuls of sifted
white sugar, and the juice of a lemcn
! Line the dish with puff paste, and pour
in your pudding. Hake it in rather a
quick oven for half an hour, tserve hot.
Apple Bread.—A very light, pleasant
and healthy bread is made in Franee by
a mixture of apples and dour in the pro
portion of one-thirtl apple-pulp to two
thirds flour. The usual quantity ot
veasl is beaten with flour and the warm
pulp of the apples, salt and a little water.
If the apples are sour, a little sugar may
be added before putting in the flour.
It requires rather longer time to rbe
than ordinary bread, and should be
eaten fresh.
ToMATo’FiGB.~The sidSU varieties of
tomatoes are the best for making figs.
Make a syrup as for preserving. Crop in
the toruatoee, a few at a lime, and boil a
lew moments, skiin out and lay on plates
to partial! r dry in your tin oven, or in a
cool bailing oven. I*t the syrup boil
down a littie, or add more sttg to it
and then put in more tomatoes. A few
cloves, cinnarrton root or lemon nliced
may be used as fiaVofirig in the syrup if
liked. When the figs are partly dried,
pack in tumblersorjars, sprinkling sugar
plentifully between the layers. Cover
with paper smeared with white of egg
and keep in a dry place.
It ih a foolish plan to be seeking the
liesl method for putting down eggs.”
This used to be deemed one of the first
tests of thrifty housekeeping—the num
ber of eggs put down for winter use.
But a much better way is to have your
eggs fiesh the year round. If hens have
enough to eat’and of the right material,
they will lay in winter as well as sum
mer. Farmers always expect to feed
some giain to the fowls. Then, if they
would save all the waste meat that
accumulates in the fall, to feed the hens
in winter, they would be repaid, in fresh
eggs. This makes good work for the
boys, in saving such refuse in some out
building, to chop up and use when
needed.
Chinese Lotteries.
We gave the facts a few days ago that
a Chinaman had drawn $2,000 in a Chinese
lottery, on an investment of one bit.
Every town on the coast has a branch
of this or some other scheme, and it is
kept constantly running, with drawings
made every night at ten o’clock. The mo
dus operandi is as follows; A peice of pa
per is marked off into 100 squares and
numbered from 1 to 100. The person
“ bucking ” at the game has the privilege
of putting down any sum of money he
chooses —the prize being governed by
the amount put down. Then you have
the privilege of marking ten of the num
bers. A duplicate copy is given you,
and the original is kept by the agent.
When ten o,clock arrives one hundred
numbers are put into a jug, and ten
drawn out. 11 three of them correspond
with the numbers you marked on your
ticket, you get your money back; it
four are drawn, your money is increased
fifty per centum; live, double, and so
on, and if ten are drawn you have a
bonanza indeed. One gentleman in
California on a four-bit investment drew
$5,000. fie was told if he had put $5
down he would have broken the bank;
so great would have been his winings.
Many Chinese and not a few whites
invest in it, but somehow a prize strikes
about as often as lightning does. —Reno
( Ncv ) Journal.
Thiers ami the Three Empires.
It was said by the opponents of
Thiers that he glorified the first empire,
created the second and prepared the
third. This relation to those sources of
opinion from \ Mich the empire derived
strength was real, and his accession to
the republic was a value there. Aside
from those city populations, who are
republicans by the necessary impulses of
intelligent vitality, all classes of French
men have their apprehensions excited by
the very name of the republic, and these
apprehensions refer to the experiences
the natron on great occasions. Gambet
ta, pictured by his opponents as a Robes
pierre, Marat and Panton all in one
alarms and disturbs the equanimity of
the would-be peaceful bourgeoise, but
the fact of Thiers’ association with the
apprehended radical calmed men’s minds.
—X. Y. Herald.
V Curious Use for tin* .Magnet.
A curious instance of the utility of the
magnet is mentioned in the Adelaide
Register of June 14th. A young lady
sat down on a settee on which a needle
had been earless!y left. It pierced her
thigh and totally disappeared in the
flesh. Medical men said it could only be
reached by a large incision, and concluded
to leave it to time in the hope that it
might work itself out. The pain, how
ever, became so severe that the young
lady was confined to her lied. So a mag
net was suggested, and a powerful one
being procured and applied, in four hours
tho needle reached thesurface, raised and
protruded itself through the skiu, and
was instantly extracted. It had been in
the flesh three weeks.
Wn.HOFT’B Fever and aufe Tonic
—This medicine is used by construction com
panies for the benefit of their employes,
when eugaged in malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given hv ton
tr.u-lors and by the presidents of some of the
leading railroads in the South and West.
When men are congregated in large numbers
iu the neighborhood of swamps and rivers,
Wilhoft’s Tonic will prove a valuable addi
tion to the stock of medicines,and will amply
reward ihe company iu the saving of time,
labor and money. We teeommeti*i it to all.
G. R. Finlay A Co.,Proprietors,New Orleans.
For sale by all Drcgoists.
After an experience of over twenty
five vesrs, manv leadiug physicians acknowl
edge that tne Oraefenberg Marshall's Uterine
Catholieon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject
The Graf/rnbera IVgefmVi* Pills, the most
popular remedy of the day for biliousness,
headache, liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Slid by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefeuherg Cos„ New Tork.
WiTHOtT pretending to say it will
“ minister to s mind diseased, or plnck out
rooted sorrow," etc., we do aver that the
prudent use of Home S*tomaoh Ritteks
: will promote health and longevity. Prepared
by the Home Ritters Cos., bt. I-oui-. Mo.
Oellriuus l oukerj.
The lightest, sweetest,most wholesome and
delicious Ytenna rolls, tea biscuits, bread,
muffins, flanne! cakes, crullers, and all arti
cles prepared from flour, are always possible
,to everv table oy using lksU-KY's east
Powder. This celebrated Raking Powder
has stood the critical test of the best house
keepers aad consuming public generally of
America for twenty years. It is absolutely
pure and always of uniform s'reugih. Tne
genuine is put up in cans. Most ail good
j grocers sell it.
The SlUdinrllos ol'lhe Bile
The ijJis4rection of the bile, a cooseqenee
which ensues *hen the liver is inactive and
the bowels torpid, produces* number of bod
;| T evils The blood becomes contaminated
with the bilious fluid, causine the skin and
the whites of the eyes to assume a yellowish
tinze • dyspepsia and nausea superveDC, the
*” g 4’ e becomes furred, the breath foetid,
„„ -.sins in the side and between the
t J' f*' vfu.ies -he urine is high colored and
shoulaer blades... , avate j cases, jaundice
sealdine, and in a£,- , ]iver ensue. All
and inflammation of the .^ vent „ d or ob .
these consequences may be Pa. Bitters,
riiied by using Uqstettei s Stoat*.- ulates
a vegetal'!# alterative tonic whichstm.
be inactive lit B> e*ert itself in
and directing the bJI--
the bowels and removes evei, - r * ce OI
gestibfl.
D. W. Hatch & Cos.: I h* ve sold your
Universal Cough Syrup nearly three Tears.
] t gives goo<! satisfaction, and i lia\e no
hesitation in recommending it as equal, it
not superior, to other remedies of its class.
Yours truly, A. VV, B LLLOGK, M. I .
p S _t have sold more Universal Cougn
Syrup than any other tough
Grasshoppers, potato tram F ß
and traveling agents are the farmers cui.;
The last can be avoided by buying direct.
Five Ton Wagon Scales are sold at SSO each.
On trial, freight prepaid, by Jones, of Bing
hamton, Binghamton, y. Y.
< HieoM4 COXaTIPATIOS
is not cured by simply unloading the bowels. The
ine.icine must possess tonic, alterative and cor
rective properties. These qualities are combined in
Dr. run’s pills, and they will permanently cure
this serious disease. 18 Murray Stteet, N. 1.
MARKET UMJ’ORTS.
MEMPHIS.
Flour $5 SO a 8 00
Wheat. 75 a 105
Corn 00 a 02
Oats 40 a 4o
Lard JO a 11
Bacon —Clear Sides 9ja
Hay—Best 17 00 a 20 00
Whisky—Common 85 a 4 00
Robertson county 1 75 a 3 00
Bourbon 5 00 a 5 50
Lincoln county 1 75 a 3 00
Highwines 1 13 a 1 15
Cotton Ordinary a 9.|
Good Ordinary a 10|
Low Middling A 10£
ST. I.OUIN.
Flour $6 75 a 8 50
Wheat 1 141a 1 17J
Corn 41 fa
Oats. 26 a 26f
Mess Pork 13 00 al3 12*
Lard B}a
Whisky 1 09 a
Cotton—Middling a 10J
1.0115V11.1.K.
Flour $4 60 a 8 50
Wheat—Red am! Amb’r. 1 23 a 1 35
Corn—Sacked 46 a 50
Oats 29 a 31
Hay—Timothy 9 00 al 2 00
Pork—Mess 13 25 a!3 50
Lard 10 a 10 J
Bacon—Clear Sides Of a 9
KKW Orleans.
Flour $4 75 a 7 37 k
Corn 60 a 70
Oats 40 a 42
(lay 14 00 aid 00
Pork 14 00 a
Sugar 7fa 9£
Molasses 45 a 60
Whisky 1 071a 1 10
Cotton a 11
PROF. BEDFORD’S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY
0 r THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP
MAKING.SENT TREE OYMAIL ON APPLICATION
TO H.M.ANTHONY 104 RFADF ST N r WYORK.
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Ks'ablished ;n years. Always cures. Always
ready. Always handv. Has never yet failed. Thirty
million hare tented it. Tne whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang—the Host and Cheapest
Liniment in existence, 2h rents a bottle. The
MiistHiigLininient cure-* when nothing “lsr will. __
NATURE'S REMEDY. 'V.
VEGETIKE>
The Great Blood ?mnzn.jr
.4 sovncK or anr at a \ mi tt.
Boston, Mass., June *, 1872.
My daughter has received great benefit item the
U'e of VKCKTINK. Her declining health was a
source of great anxiety to all her friends. A few
bottles of the Vfgetink restored her health, strength
and appetite. N. H . TILDF.N,
Insurance and Heal Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building,
Veaetine is Sold by Ah Druggists.
SiINBAL-WOOD
A pws'ttve remedy for nil dis^as^sof the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Orjrans; aUo ffood in Dropsical
Complaints. It never produces sickness, is certain
and speedy in its action. It is fast superseding every
other remedy, capsules cur* in ix or eieht
days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware of imitations, for. owing to its great uc
cess, many have been offere 1 : some are most dan
gerous. causing piles, etc.
Ottntlas. iAirk A' Co'tt. Genuine Soft Capsules
contains Oil of Sandalwood. Sold at all drug stores.
Ask for circular, or send for one to and 37 " ooster
street. New York.
SI.OO SI.OO
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. Price
One l>ollar each. Send for catalogue •
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
BOSTON. MASS.
SI.OO SI.OO
I 111 l MORPHINE HABIT #fwdiiy
ft K MIS DJI cured by Dr. Beck's only
■ ■ I [ f known ami sure Kemeriv.
BVITI XO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or iddree*
OR. J. C. BECK,
aWttßpwl CgCOOiTLQ \
I'. S. NchiMil A < ollese nirrrlorv l*r 1^77.
.v’. p.tecs with map- vni illustratedcircuUr* -f
all leading sch xM* .• inhined ix ihi-* one prbJiciti >n.
c mpiled ex or- ssly for thx>se lia\ ing chiidreu t* ed
ucate K * hies parents to select sch- <!s r*r their
. luidien w ni: it tr ub r f\j u-r tit .<
.
T U !T>\\ * R ill BIS' K N EY. rin
Su| '
- JO I ~ ’
HEADACHE.
I>R. C. U KI N SON 'S f I t HO V > l>( II VMG
vf j | f' |*||,t.u are prep r : etpressl? o
cute SICK IIK % 1> hi SHMh-
Villi'- S*'J’T- 4 HKiDAtll). Ml
Hl-1%. SI'HI Ol S\l SS. SI.KF.PI.USS
S l.ss :im<l niiDureNß* rae. Oflire iif€ N.
I ninii St . K:i‘tinoie. *fi
Nrefree. *>y .tli drusci-Uaiid rouuirt
store*. O H I iionard Btmk.K-J
--t i more- Tld.
\? on; sam
Aets w anted K, M. GALI SllA.Jerich. . Vt.
fIOBD’S EXTRACT.
POSD’S EITBACT.
The Peopled Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Pond’s Extract.
Take no Other.
“Hear, for I will speak of excellent thine#.”
nnv-ws VXTRACT-The great V eeetable
prompt curifive
vi.; *^ EN*. 01 No' fami l s’ can afford to He with-
VIIU.U. “lev" al-
Ooimirtf’ona, ‘ ''ted.!! application. Promptly
-"“instantly by -.ns, Scalds. Excoria
in. naln* of t>n *orei Boils, Felon**,
r die' es WT* nation, reduces swell
tion. Chau. o, *Yin(l;mu discoloration and
SrfeMfSk, ' "mages the
it. u:2* htjst friend. ’ -a,
pa!* - to which they ..f- c f
notably fullness and pressure .y ttft an
venifsl etc. It promptly am-lio, '•Vjßt.'J* .
nently heals all kinds of inflanuna.Hww and .
, JfjfJi li'it'no'i ns or PII/ES find In this the only
!,F lfn. ‘“!'ter‘d' r and ultimate cure. No case, how
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist Its regn
'•Wi-'oSE VETSS. ft Is the only snre cure,
lilEed 1 r
fifmcdlcs fanlfto arrest Weeding .T-nr nose,
Mtninacli* lons*, and cl?cw an d
ataSSe relieved ihd 9ftcn
wlth H jr® ll *tSVfeftora of commendation from
KrrsSfßffe’-*
ron ET : “r “ f E f ftemSret'Sorenl-a*,
’ionderfuliy improving the Com
breeder, n > I ' t ,-/ ]ea rij n e Livery Ftftltlcfl, Street
ptlroads la Jew Yor g City.
}'VH^nrßi n e C edbig£ r^c^onK I
l.aceratlons, nu Ita ranK e of action Is
rhop.i, hiilb .. . ’r f .affords is so prompt that Jtls
and Krawanl as Well as in every
! l"anii U house Let It be tided once and you will
;!“^r^";er,^U.|useiiUoU lerprep 1 erprep—
V.s,ys'eia h „s. a and in™ this country
find Europe. ¥T n r pond’s Extract, in
11 ISTOIf Yan F f re e on application to
..n'sil'-'W EXTHAET COJIPANV, W Haider
Lane Sow 1 ork.
mm—
A Special Offer
TO THE READERS "
OP THIS PAPER.
A Genuine Bwlss MagnetlcTlme-
Keeper, a perfect (Jem for everybody desiring
a reliable Time-Piece, and also a superior Com
pass. usual watch size, eteel works, glass cr/etal,
all ! n n superb Oroide Hunting-Vase, warranted
to denote correct time, end keep in order for two
years— Perfection guaranteed—will be Given
away to every patron of thi paper as a Free
Gift.
Cut out this Coufow and Mail if.
COUPON.
On receipt of this Coupon and 50 cents to
pay for packing, boxing and mailing charges,
we promise to send each patron of this paper a
Genuine Swiss Maonetic Time-Keeper.
Ad-lreaa, Magnetic Watch Cos.,
1 ASHI.ANI), MAB3.
Thin i your ONLY OPPORTUNITY to ob
tain this beautiful premium, poorder AT ONCE-
This offer will hold good for 30 days.
If currency cannot be sent conveniently, post
age stamps will be taken instead. f
ESTABI. S R l-.’CC! /84'&.
Straub Mull company's
fijr A A' C INC INNA Tl
W.VS N7/U/NG MACHINERY Sr.
MILLERS SUPPLIES.
YTONR&MWA- CINCINNATI.
GRACE’S
Salve!
A 4 tJlihT Kill; I*KI I'Ak VtION,
Inv* n ted in the ITtli century by Dr.M illiam Grace
Surgeon in King James’army. Through its agency
lie cured thousands of the most serious sores and
wounds lli.it bafiled tie skill of the most eminent
physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who
Knew him as a public benefactor. l£ii cents a box.
For sa'e by all Druggist- generally. Sent bv mail on
in reieip of price. Prepared by SETH W. FOB'LE
•V SO VS. *< Harrison Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Eg GLOVE-FI VT'FJCIa
m CORSETS 0
The Friends of this ItSI
vailed corset
are now numbered by IW
MILLIONS. E 2
W&M \\ /'/ ////Prices are much reduced fall
H \yW\ medal RECEIVED Em
\ AT CENTEN NIAL. ltd
EH \ '/f Get the-Genuine. and Wl
p| 'Kbeware of fmnations, n
IfeJ ; askalso for
|BJ X \ THOMSON'S NM
h<l\ J UNBREAKABLE STEELS TT\
\ y The best goods made. E*
fvj N. / See that the name of El
W Nt. . X THOMSON and the Rl
W j
E3 Nj/stamped on every Corset JiSteel-fS^
..asnoufti t-i mOßii ifianT’g Cos.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Sole Mangfactomrs cf Chicigo. cf
1 PATENT STEEL BARB FEHCiiG. '
■J; i
A STEEL Thom Hedge. No other Fencing so
cheap or put np so quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
vein 1. -r flood. A complete barrier to the most
vnrv.'.T stock. Imoassab'.e b 7 man cr beast TWO
"AND TONS FOLD AND PUT UP
' >U!:INC- THE LAST YEAH. For sals at the
• kardwoxo stores, vclth Stretchers and
THE CHEAPEST l BEST
ADVERTISING
To Reach Readers Outside
of the Large Cities.
We represent over 1000 Newspapers,
hating a weekly circulation of over
600 OOOeopien.ilivideil into six differ*
nit covering different lections
of the conn try.
Advert:* merits received for one or more list-.
For at iivgwes •- 'training name* f ropers, and
other information and for e-timatea, addres*.
BEALS & FOSTER,
, ’ * Times Building. ■
41 iVirfc Bowi .VEIT YORK.
at home. Supplies worth fl
C (Id wecfc in your own town. Teims and gsoutlit
free. H. HALI.ETT4 CO.. Portland. Maine.
1 O a day at home. A cents wanted. Outfit
A terxriH fr< e. TRCE4 I’O.. Augusta, Maine.
PPT7HT MW T’RT’P Seven shot revolver
nJIj V U-Li v Xj 1\ j. SaiJljL} with box cartridges.
Address ■) Hown A <t.u. l- > A I"- Wood st.l’ittsl-HrR.I a.
Annnn \&/Sri I can Tie made in oneday with
lIUUU WLLLourt-fo WELL A ion:. Send
for our auger book. t T . S.Auger Cos.. St. Louis. Mo.
A MONTH—AGENTS WANTED- SO best
ahuuU Belling articles in the woild; one sample.
v\-.yc. Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mn r r
New Seebwhf.ats. llwjes’ Prolific yield 4‘j bus..
Champion Amber,7l bus..per acre Send lor descrip
tive price list. Edwu J. Evans & Cos., i oik. Pa.
- _ K. IXGRtItAM * CO.’S
|| f gl9l ¥/ H are superior in design aifd not
5I" 'l5 \ equalled in quality,ores t me-
Pfii is keepers. Ask your jeweler for
WMV VfiabJ tluin.Mauuf ' t<4>, bristoßCt
S
I procured or no pay, for every wounded.
ruptured, accidentally injured or diseased
Soldier. Address. Col. N. W. FITZGERALD, U S.
Chlim Att’v. Washington. I>. C.
mm I’UEMIIM WAT(!I AM) HI A IN-;*
’ *8 stem-winder.?'ret* with every order. On
~'w9yV f rep. .1. \j. Gaylord 4 Cos., Chicago, 111.
v 'V to Agentti. Wnteliro S3 toB7.
*• t, S2-7C>. OvrlOULatestNovclties.
fS \ ty ' T SUP PLY <Nash ville. Ten n.
H toux v#. V *s4<;„..aac*±
A’gts send eta m pfo r catalogfiu j
TRUTH 18 MIGHT V 7 \
profcic- a*avfine*. th* rl )
6ar and Wl*r4. Will for 3< <-•* / -f
i with W*r *•. *<4 / *W i
-r hair, .end to Jrt <'rr>et r .rfr. - _
"7i
6t. B-StoD.MaM. 7*... t> - mm
#c*<e>BssasgatgßS
, * niv silall by
$lO to $23
■ r | *5 Cents. Illustrate
ton, [Establishe <A'*'
-f perpetual
JM EVAPORATOR
mr>. s‘2o. s2a.
CHEAP & DURABLE
i hen I) run CIBCULA-* 0 .
I.Mlitr.BS the only Manet rers
jCHAPMAN & 00.,
- MaJiKOM. la.
JEEP’S SHiKTS-omy one 'L u ““R7i'i;', h '1 Bcs
Keep’s Patent Part y-lnarte Mre-ahhlrt a-
Can be finished as easy as hemming a Haudkercl
Tiie very best, six for §7.00.
Keep’s Custom Shirts—made to measure.
The v*rv best, six for £9.00. a
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar ana
Sl2eVe!!uttn ß gh-envnheahbalfdoa.K f e,Pßfttortv.
Keep’s bhirte are deliver-! r !i K !’■ on receipt of prtte
lu any part of Ihe I mm.-no express pay. .
Samples with full directions lor peH-nie.isurement
fent free to any address. No stamp
i cal dir. c ly with tin*MainitactiireraodgeUJottoin
Prices.KeepMamifactnung C0..165 Mercer *^t
AGUE!
Price. <•, per box , 3 . - Druggist,
mail, prepaid. K 1 •* *{•.,. -.j,s fur Ague, Pys-
Chicago. save. ‘ I sell li t t* , -now thev euro.’
pepsin and Headache, because l k
AMreß "’ . J.„ke- A’?enne,. , M^°’l!h
■* .. ~ i /
-W--W-■* ■A Sf ' Aenei*>* n, ‘ u.i.,).;,.
IT 'jftiS'w V l-%;
all in Ehll.h4l,m
to ■Pii> ■ List, • tencil.it*., i • our city
~r we ;of-r run to any
PAMIiBR!,
The Great Finniy Medicine oi the Age lH<i to .
Fe • Thirty-seven \ ears. Ho* been leslen in every
variet y of riimaie.aml by almost every nation known
to AmericHUH. 11 ih the almost constant companion
and inestimable triend -*f the mission ry and the
.ravler. on sea Mid land, and i.o on*; thoiild traveF
on oi l lakes and viveis without it. > ol( l by all midi
iji u; "pi’s
“EAGLE CLAW,”
✓7 The best trap in ilie world for catch
//I ing Fish, animals and all . imls of
game. Samples by mail, prepaid.^™.
" I> "'' LTi:\TA V : ,?.
\j te ' v w
■ the Kidneys, ill snider and Urinary Or?
area.n. Hunt’s Remedy is pure y vegetable and
■ prepared expressly fr the above diseases. It has
loured thousands. Every bold*’ warranted, b> W.
j E lfyourdruseiauron t havo iL hoVlll onfcrjtforyoß^
" JI ladies
llpl *
lESsSSi" Imitations.
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
CHICAGO WEEKLY COST,
v ol tints.)
One year, pottage paid
copie*. **
Liberal terms to Agent ß . Address.
THE POST, Chicago#
a AGENTS V/ANTED FOR THE
irnILLUSTRATED HISTORY
The great riots
It contains a full account ot the leirn ot tenorin
Pittburgh, Baltimore, Chic, go and other cities. Tho
conflict between the troops and the mob. 'ierrible
conflagrations nd destruction of property. Thrill
iiijy si mi incidents, etc . etc. 8* nd tor a full
den ripi insi “I {I,- -..0k ami our extra terms to
Atents -di - NA 1 IONA LPI BX ..m .Louis,Mo
AGENTS WANTED!!
and. l.;mgody and his work.
Thejearliest, latest, most complete, best, and by
far the cheapest of all books on Moody and Bankey.
Uiograpbb-s. Labors. Sermons. Addresses, Stories.
Bible Portraits, Doctrines, Bible headings, Songs,
etc., ell in one volume, and sold at sl.2'>. New edi
tion just out. Now is the time to seenre territory
uni i.beral commissions. Address. AMERICAN
PUBLISH ING CO . ( incinnati, <*.
Three Thousand Mile* Away, in another
hemisphere, -parkie* the >elt7.er Spring. In every
drugstore in America you may obtais its equivalent,
put it in your pocket and carry it with you to the
world's end. it ycu choose.
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
is simply the living fountain ol health, in the form
of a powder capable of beine i onverted into a bub
bling. flashing far simile of the liquid product of
nature in one minute. Armed w ith this antidote,
all climates and every atmospheric change may be
f*C-d without :ear Asa remedy in malarious
fevers. n a h complaints, irregularities ot the
tow 1. nervouseis rder*. m'-ntal depression, head
ache. an over flow of bile,dropsical ailments,nausea
and const patiL n. it has no equa:. bj alt drug
gists.
TT r HF> WHITIMi TO AI>VKRTISKRS.
f > tlcaKcTToiiiaH lheadierti*ement
1 a tala paper , B. U. 86,
BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP.
jig vj, |
- t Tie FnrEST TOILET SOAP In the W . ,1.
Anif r x-j* r -seiahie o*ia need m ti* *rta-> -i - --
For Use Ih the Nursery it has No Eciual.
w rta fen I mta bent toevn _ .- - . Mc&dtsn.
S*r;rie box, cvcTJcs-rg i ->f 6 c*s. ta.n, ..rr u> acv
imt oz. receipt . f 15 A idre
B. T. BABBITT. New York City.
Lr F*r sn-e ty