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FARM AND HOMF.
LvnkM in tf* llnrn.
Here and there may be a?cn stables and
barns with broken windows, loose boards,
hole* in the roof, or doors and windows
t.nxt gape open and re'use to shut close
ly. Through them- openings the cold
ajr ana rain will leak in and the warm
air will leak out. Such leaks as these
arc disagreeable to see and uncomfortable
to the occupants of the buildings. Hut
these are by no means the whole o! the
aflair. The worst of it is, that through
these icata the farmers’ profits disappear,
try silently, it is true, hut none the
leas steadily and constantly. While his
cattle stand and shiver in the cool, sharp
nights, or steam under the penetrating
rain storms or snow, with every shiver
there disappears a quantity of fodder
from the barn, ns well as some of the
milk from the cows, some fat from the
steers and the pigs, some wool from the
sbeep and some eggs from the poultry.
The fanner looks and wonders. He com
plains that the cows are rough, that
“ there is no good in the feed,” that the
pigs do not fatten as fast as they should,
that there are no eggs, and the hens are
eating their heads off. Well, an animal
cannot us up all its food in keeping
warm and at the same time make milk,
Tat, wool or eggs. These arc made from
food and only from the surplus food, af
ter the bodily wants and needs are sup
plied. In the polar regions, a man needs
nix pounds of fat meat and the Rame of
bread for his daily meals, while an Mast
Indian needs but n pouna of rice for a
day's subsistence. When working in
the northern woods in the depth of win
ter, the thermometer far below zero for
weeks at a time, the lumberman eats
with relish huge lumps of clear fat pork,
with his daily two pounds of bread and
liberal messes of bean soup; food of this
kind would sicken a man were he to look
at it in a harvest field. All this food
goes to make up the waste of heat from
the body during the excessive cold. It
is precisely so in the barn and pig pen.
If these are kept so warm that water
will never freeze in them much less food
is needed by the animals than if the air
is far below a freezing temperature; and
if the temperature is comfortably warm,
less food will -till be required. Mo,
whenever a stream of cold air, snow or
rain jsmrs in upon the cattle, or when
they are miserable ami uncomfortable, a
stream of wasted food pours out all the
time through the leak. Now is the time
to stop these leaks. A board here and
there; a good glazed window instead of a [
broken shutter; warm, dry litter in place j
of a foul, wet bed; a light roof and a !
plastered or double boatded ceiling; all
these are actually worth more than an
extra portion of food to an animal, be- i
cause, although when cold or chilled, it I
eats the more, yet it thrives poorly;
while if well housed, it will keep sleek
and turifty upon comparatively moder
ate Jruling.
WliUm/nli tor I’oulfrj
Ikcro is a Dutch proverb to the o/lect
that "paint cost* nothing,” the idea be
ing that itapnsrrvutivo value (ally bal
ances the outlay. It is mistaken econo
my to let farm buildings suffer for want
of pa.ut as is too often the case in all sec
lion* f the country. In like manner it
may be Raid that whitewash "costs noth
ing,” if* sanitary effect* being in most
cases far more than an equivalent for the
exjienso of its application. The man
who let* hi* cellar go year after year
without a fresh mu of whitewash may
hare to pay a hundred fold the cost in
doctor's bills, with the risk of iuestim
hle icKj to hi* household in health or
even in life.
Whitewash is also worth more than it
costs in the buildings occupied by do
mestic animals. The Carolina Farmer
lias the billowing judicious remarks on
its use for poultry houses:
"Without a tree use of whitewash no
poultry breeder can expect to keep his
fowls healthy for any length of time,
and to a neglect of this can be attributed
many of the disap]Kiintaient* and much
ot the loss experienced by amateurs who
do not realise, until they have on id dear
ly for the experience, that cleanliness is
one ot the first piinoiples of success in
poultry keeping, and that lime, in differ
ent forms, is sn invaluable agent in pro
muting cleanliness in poultry houses anil
amongst fowls. \\ here it can be done
without too much ixpeuse, we would ad
vise persons in building their poultry
h nise*, Ut use planed boards—at least
plan and on the inside—iu preference to
rough olios, for it is far easier to keep the
fowl houses clean when smooth boards
ate used, while the lice ami other vermin
canuot so readily find a lodging place.
Asa preventive is cheaper and belter
than a cure, we would advise those who
build a poultry house, to give it a good
whitewashing both inside and out, Indore
the fowls are let inside. To make the
whitewash still more distasteful to the
vermin which have such a taste for poul
try, mix a small quantity of carbolic
acid with the wash, stir it vrdl till it dis
solves, and then apply. It is not injuri
ous to the fowls but it i* to the vermin,
and at the same time, is a deodorise.' and
disinfectant.”
Northern nnl Southern Inttnwtrj,
There is a grave and injurious mis
take prevailing among intediycnl men
to the efli-ct that northern industry ja>r
capita or laborer is much more produc
tive of wealth and comfort than south
ern iadustry. Thi- matter was referred
to bv Col. Kiliebrew in a recent address
l>efore the agricultural convention in
Knoxville; and the superiority of Ma.—
sachu setts industry over that of Tennes
see is assumed u, be true in an open let
ter addressed u, Col. Kill.brew by the
J f•i * L *rd. ot Blount count v, pub
lialied in the Km will* Chronicle ol
October 2-1. The quite on of Mate pro-
duction is of sufficient importance to jus
tify us in mingling in the discussion. Mr.
Lord rays;
The lack of wealth to develop the ma
tsriid resources of our section was a fact
urged by you with a good deal of empha
sis in the address now under review.
The same truth is very forcibly brought
to view in your very able work on the
resources of the state, and is now echoed
and re-echoed from every press and plat
form. I now wish to state, and with in
tense emphasis, that there is not wealth
enough in the hands, or within the reach
of the farming interest'to handle with
efficiency and profit the lands of the
state, The uplands of our state are,
with few exceptions, deteriorating in
quality and value, ami this wasting of
our lands, a fact fraught with incalcul
able and even increasing loss, is because
there is not capital enough employed in
improving them, nor enough invested in
cattle and sheep to make farming profit
able and to enrich the soil. The cease
less plowing, the last resource of an
impoverished husbandry, goes on year
i after year, wearing out and wasting the
feitility (if the soil because their owners
j can do nothing cl-c with them, They
; have not the capital to put them in grass
| and to cover them with flocks and herds
; but they keep a bull-tongue running, or
; perchance a turning-plow, and draw a
I meagre subsistence from the lands they
i are we iring out. Certainly, my dear sir,
you came to the very confines of the
i truth when you told us that in Massa
■ chusetts the average gain to the common
wealth from each of her lalairers was up
wards of a thousand dollars, while in
Tennessee it was hut a little over a hun
| dred, or ten times less.
It is surprising that the commissioner
| of agriculture and another gentleman of
education and much reading, who writes
this "open letter,” should believe that
1 the average production of Massachusetts
jis ten times lar per per lalxircr than the
i industry of Tennessee. II labor he so
! liberally rewarded in the old hay state,
j and capital so highly compensated for its
legitimate use, how does it happen that
ali the men of muscle, brain and money
: in the union do not go there to partici
pate in these ten-fold larger profits on all
kinds? Nay, how will you account for
the fact that so many of the liest business
! men of Massachusetts leave for life thiH
j wonderfully prosperous commonwealth
I and settle in all the southern states,
j Tennessee included, with their sad
poverty?
The explanation of this phenomena is
thi.-i: The census statistics, which make
labor so productive in Massachusetts
and unproductive in Tennessee, are
exceedingly defective and misleading, as
a lew facts will demonstrate. An enter
prising farmer in Massachusetts who
rains one thousand bushels of corn gets
credit for producing a crop worth one
thousand dollars. A Tennessee farmer
of equal enterprise, who inines 1,000
bushels is hardly credited with S4OO,
brcniiMt m> great is the industry and skill
of Tennessee farmers that corn in this
■ state can hardly lie sold for $2 a barrel,
deliverable on the tirst day of January.
Shall Tennessee farmers be accused of
i it’ser idleness or poverty because they
raise 2,600 bushels of corn as easily as
Massachusetts farmers raise 1,000 bush
els ?
Again, Massachusetts agriculture, with
ail its capital, excellent home markets,
labor saving farm implements and edu
cated field operatives, produces just wheat
enough and no more to give the inhabi
tant* of the state’ bread enough for one
day in a year. 1h this fact something to
U- proud of—something to brag ot at
agricultural conventions? Mow, us one
hundred |iouuds of Tennessee wheat
transpoited all the way to Boston does
not make one ounce more bread for this
heavy cost, we me why emigrants from
Massachusetts to this state are common
and increasing.
Where Massachusetts farmers sell 100
head ot fat steers at $7 j>er hundred
weight. Tennessee luruicra sell 200 head
ol similar animals of equal quality at
from three to four dollars per hundred
jxiunds. Is that agricultural skill to lie
disparaged or named with disrespect
which produces two pounds of good beet,
mutton and bacon at the same price that
New Kngland skill produces one pound?
Nothing in agricultural literature or
farm practice more provokes criticism
than the industrial statistics of Massa
chusetts. We have the data for the
work, hut figures and problems in arith
metic are dry reading to many and we
forbear. The agricultural rocks of Mas
sachusetts produces ice for export by
. their coldness, and granite lor other
states by their solidity, hut will the
surface produce wool and cotton enough
I to clothe the people or grain enough to
j feed them ? Why do their saving
hanks, based on real estate and home in
dustry so generally fail'.’
< nr* ol Com
A correspondent ol the Country
(ientleman writing on the care ol cows
says. It is very important that cows
are well provided for in every way to
afford them the greatest comfort—the
most essential ]*>iiil to l>e considered bv
1 the dairyman. The cows must be nia-.v
quiet and comfortable; pure water, trom
springs or pumps, is ol great important*,
and shade sufficient for a retreat from
the burning sun in the heat of the day.
■ The necessity of pure water is too olten
oveiLoked. The cow, panting with
heat, is forced to the stagnant puddle or
pool, covered, perhaps, with given -com.
And when to l>c milked, she is often
hurried from the ]iature by dogs or iu
considerate boya, ami tl e little milk iu
her bag is in a poor condition to furnish
her inhuman owner with milk from
which good butter can be made The
materia! for choice butler must first he
manufactured from the cow. Her gon
er.? health must be -.-cured by an abun
| dent supply of blood and flesh-producing
elements in all she eats and drinks. If
the blood is pure, the whole system is in
a healthy state. From her blood tho
milk is produced. If one is impure, so
is the other, no matter what the cause
may he, and the causes can be numbered
by scores. There are many ways that
cow’s blood can be affected by neglect in
winter, as in summer. If the cow is
cared for in every particular—the kind
and quality of food and drink, suitable
stabling in winter, kind and gentle treat
ment in all things toward her, she will
reiurn these with compound interest in
the pail. Where there are defects in the
milk from any cause whatever, no skill
of the dairyman can make good butter
out of it. I am confident that those
who speak and write upon the rules of
making butter, myself included, have
too often omitted to begin at the starting
point. True, much has been wisely said,
and good advice given by commencing at
some of the many points that occur after
milking. But the way procuring the i
milk has been too much neglected.
When the milk is sound and pure there
is little left to the sxill of butter-making.
Perfect cleanliness in everything the
milk and cream comes in contact with,
and pure, sweet air, free Irom all offen
sive odors, are the essentials after milk
ing. The real art of butter making
commences before drawing tbc milk from
the, cow. 'Take good care of the cow,
and the most needed reform in butter
making is commenced.
" - —-
. A medical student who got very
drunk one evening told his father next
day that lie was “suffering irom cepha
lalgy induced by the ductility of a glan
diferous stopper placed in the mouth of
a virturous vessel containing distilled
grain. 1 ' The old man gave him an order
for anew suit of clothes, to still further
encourage him in tiis studies.
I In* Infl*eue* of .Tlmlnilu rouiitcrnHfil
That tin* harmful influence upon the
hui/D'.n feyttteui of malaria may lie effectually
counteracted ha# been demonstrated for
yearn pant by the protection afforded the in
habitant# of vast miasma-breeding districts
in North and South America, Guatemala,
Mexico und the Wvst Indie#, by Ilontetter’#
.Stomach Bitter#. Used as a preventive,they
have invariably been found to he a most
reliable safeguard against chill# and fever,
hiiiou#remittents, and still more malignant
type# of malarious diseftM!, and when em
ployed a# a remedy have alway# proved their
adequacy to tlie tafck ot eradicating such
maladies from the system. For disorder# of
the stomach, liver and bowels, which in hot
climates and miasmatic localities are partic
ularly rife, the Hitter# are a prompt and
thorough remedy. They alo strengthen the
Nystcni, tmnquilize the nerves, promote di
gestion and bound bleep, ami impart unwont
ed relish for food.
We are satisfied that Hatch’s Universal
Gough tfyrup is one of the most valuable
cough remedies that we sell. If any one in
need of #uch a remedy will call on iik, we
will refer them t. those who have used and
will fully corroborate all we can say about
it. We have bold it some four years, and it
has become the leading medicine of its kind.
•I. T. & 11. F. Wood, Dexter, Jeff. Go , N. Y.
4.1<11 Moil * • I* II l llcnl lona.
Great reduction in price for 1878 of (Hr i
nun's /’irtorial tosl!a year. Hingle copies 5 cu.
The Hume Virclr to $2 a year, single copies
. r cents, for sale bv all newsdealers.
(lleason’s Monthly Comnanion to $1 a year,
single copies 10 cents. AH postage free.
The price of chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal
terms to agents aw we do. .Send for new free
circular. Address F. Gi.kahon & Go., 738
Washington Street, Boston Mas#.
Bprnett’h Flavoring Extracts.—
there is no subject which should more en
gross attention than the purity of the pre
parations which arc used in flavoring the
various compounds prepared for the human
stomish. Burnett'n Fxtkacts are pre
pared from fruits of the best quality, ami
are highly concentrated. The “Fifth Av
enue,” "Gontinental,” ‘ Grand Pacific,” and
other leading Hotels use and endorse Bn:- !
N kit’s F.xtraotb.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured. —])u
rang's Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal I
Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism ou tne face of the earth. Price
$1 a bottle; six bottles, s.*>; Hold by all Drug
gists. Send for circulars to llelphenstine A’
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, 1). G.
iHlrl.iinlti' Kettle*.
There were shipped from the scale factory
3> carloads of scales in September, and *ll
carloads in October. Anti there were received
of manufacturing material in September, !3‘>
earloads,and n October, lo t oirioads, in all
872 carloads. St. Johnsbury, I?., Caledonian,
Nov. 0.
The Home Stomach Bitters do not
propose to sure nil the ills which flesh is
heir 10, hut rsther to assist in building up
weakened constitutions by restoring nature!
appetites and desires for their use. Prepared
by the Heme Hitters Cos., Si. Louis, Mo.
MARKET IUCPOKT.
npu i*ii in.
• len .. I5 00 a 700
■v boa 7.*> a ] Ofi
Lorn S-S a do
o>at 80 a 37>
lair t 10 a )!}
Bacon—vocal ides.. 0j a
Hay— licet 12 00 a 14 (H)
Whisky—Common... Sft a 4 <a)
llobestscn County. 175 a 800
Bouibon 500 a 650
Lincoln Lcuni\ . 175 a 8 tk)
Uiyktwino" 118 a 115
Cotton— Ordinary ... s gj
Good OrdutarT. ... a 10J
Low Mutdiing a uij
UVK STOCK.
Vsitlc—OiKhl to ext raf 81 a 4
Medium butchers.. 2i a 8*
Common 2 a 8^
Hotfs —Selected b\ a O'}
l'nir to tpxwi 8 a 4
r?lieep Good to
choice 8 50 a 4 00
Common to fair. .. 1 50 a 2 00
LotiiM n.i.n.
Flour f 6} a 7 (K>
Wheat-Red and Amb'r. 1 25 a
Corn—sacked 45 a 5 >
Oats 82 a 82
Hay—Timothy. 900 a 12 00
Pork—Mess 13 50 a
laud 9J a
Bacon—Clear eddes.. a
XCW OKLKIXS.
Flour .$ 478 a 7 87}
Corn 75 a
Oata 38 a 40
Hay 15 00 a 17 it
Pork 13 75 a
Sugar 7 a 0}
Molasses 30 a
Whi“kT 1 t)5 a lil
Cotton . a 11J
Tl* (be Or#n.
A or tea roll made with
Doolby'h Y y.xhT Powder is certainly the
, queen of the oven—so Jijrht, white and de
licious. You lift it tenderly, break it open
gently, spread it daintily with fresh, sweet
butter, waiting to be trracinus. Alter break
fasting t'U biscuits made with Dooley's
Ye am Powder. what man would contem
plate suicide, or prunible because bis wife
afllitd him for money?
Elosi. *-. II W(*r>lse*n tip cals*.
11 1 vorv cheerfully state that I u=ed Du
rance Rheumatic R rnedy for rheumatism
w'th decided benefit”
a lex. H. Stephens,
Memher of ('<. lUfrfxs. from Georgia
Hold by all J Price $1 pc/ bottle.
THE GREAT REGULATOR.
fern
mzimwt
tSlifjsflf
PURELY VEGETABLE,
An Effectual Specific for
Malarious Fevers,
livw. l Complaints. Dyspepsia,
Mental D*-i>rendon.
itCBtIeSSJ iS'HS.
Nausea, Colic. Jaundice,
fink i! adaGi©.
C Hintination and Biliousness,
AHK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers,
vi( tuns <-f finer and ague, tbe mercurial diseased pa
tient.ho.v tb y rC‘iv* ri-d health.cheerful spirits and
good appetite they will tell you by taking Simmons’
Liver Regulator,
This justly ( bdirnted medicine. Regulates the
L v*r, pi .footer digestion, and fortifies toe system
! against m il irial oi-wet***-*.
Extract <-r ; J- , Tfer from lion.
Ah vender 11. Stevens ” I <*r-
Ciihlonaf’y use. when my ooHdi
ti- ii re<juires it, Ir. "itninoi's’
Liver Regulator with to l-f
feet, it is hi fid. and suits me
' ' tier than more active reme
dies.”
t GTS STS rA TION.
j TES'II MON Y OF TfIJC CHIEF JUSTICE OK
1 GEORGIA 11.• v• s' 1 .-.irnmon’s Liver Regulator
for o'HiMtipafion ij{ n> *' sis, caused by a tempo
' rary derange,, .-it . f ib‘- liver, for the last three or
! feur years, mid k'Wihi. when used according to the
directions.'.', lb d< Tided \, jeflt. Ithink it is a pood
I medicine for tb • derangement of the liver—at mast
' such ha- lic.'n in/ H'THOfial exoorieiice in the nse of
1 it. II iba m Warn Mt, thief Justioe of Georgia.
Original and Only Genuine,
.M ANUFACTORED ONLY BY
J. fC. ZEILIt A C 0.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Price, Hl.Off. Bolil by all Druggist
OLS
STMD-B*;
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
FOIL MAN AND BEAST.
J>.talinsl.nl •15 Vears. Always cures. Always
ready. Aiwayshandy. Has never yet failed. Th rty
millions lwv<! te*o ■ j. The’whole world approve
the glorious old Mustang the Best and Cheapest
Liniment in existence i cents a bottle, ‘‘he
Mustang Liniment rpren wheu nothing else will
HOnD BV ALL >1 Ki)l.*INK U- .DER v
SBErWii)
A positive remedy for sail disoaso.to iho Hidne
Itludder and Frlwary Orgntw; also good
hnq'4t-al Comiliiilnta. Il liOVi r prod oes si'*K •
ness, is certain and speedy in its action* It
last superseding every c t v u-r remedy, f*i,vi v n;is>il-.
cure in six or eight days. No other medicine *;.
do this.
Beware of I ilt:* 1 lona tor, owing to its ere.:
succoHs, many have been offered ; some are moew
dangerous, causing piles, etc.
2>undan f TPirh V* <'o’* Genuine Soft <'aj
sules containing Oil ol Sandalwood, sold at al
stores. Ask for circular, or send lor one to 3.' and
Wooster street. New York.
"COSTIVE NESS
This prevalent affliction la general!/ looked opon
fls a trivial matter. it dors great tnisc/tirf.
Excretion is checked while al>aor[>tion continues.
All impurities are left in the bowels to he absorbed
in the blood and pomor) thr ay stem, producing dys
pepsia. headache, piles, disordered action of tho
heart,liver and kidneys,boils, fever, rheumatism, Ac.
MOTTS pills;
Permanently cure chronic constipation and all
the ills that result from a want of prop r stools.
They possess tonic, alterative and cathartic proper
lies and will regulate the bowels when all othe:
medicines fail, produce appetite and cause the body
f> gain, in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Frico
2J'C. offleo 3o Murray St., New York.
Tutt’a Hair Dye in the Host In Uac.
Washburn & fifteen ManTg Cos.
WORCESTER. MASS.
| Sob iliruficturirs East cf Chicago, rf 1
PITEimiL BARB FEICII&. *
4=4=
A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing so
cheap or put up so qaicklr. Novpr rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by firo,
wind. or-flood A complete barrier to the most
unruly stoo\ Impair able by man or beast. TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR For sale at the
le.ding hardware ’ores, with Stretchers end
Ctuples. Send i-.-r illustrated Punphlet.
10,000 A YEAR.
It i* <**f minted that this number die yearly in the
United State# of
CCA HUM I * TI OTV.
AI.LKN S LUNG BALSAM will at onee allay th<
pain and irritated part*. nt>p the cough, and proven
what would be i-oupii tupt inn. All peraona wit
"oak Lung*, or afflicted with t.Vmgh, should fit one*
te*t themeritHof tins good Longhand Luns Ha!aaui
Sold by all medicine dealers.
AGENTS
WANTED !
FOB PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Itroadnay. X-w "* it k Cily,
CliieiiKu. 11l : >ew Orleans L*.:
• i- Mhii l-'raNfiteo. <'al
Bmm
PIANOS.
Dunham & Sons. Manufacturers
tYnreroasiiit IS ltiti Si.,
[ Published 1834. 1 NF.W YORK
r ~ Prices ‘flable. Terms Ens*.jo
OR. WARNER’S HEALTH CORSET.
W lilt Skirl *uptorler und
Kelt- Aitjauttnc
llnea jailed For Beautv St. e and
Al'lMtnVFbfiT au i’HVMCIANS
1 Salt b\ ; .a- • * Merc); acta.
kaU'jj' .oM Sample*. ato lii -bj mail li Sat*
i \ Vi 1 1 ’' . *•' Nuraing
I 4 t* LS V luoret. Corset, $i u
- "W J i-.vMs win t::>
■\ -tty / a is*, k
'v*-*l.* 5 limJnv. h T
—a _ Iho Indiana
W AUniCs-MN Farmrr to. Ir.il
? )Ck n ITI enw anspo !. who pu>-
. e c f the larsist i Iwst Afric-ultural
C MV.-Uv in th* Wm. have just copy
i F Farm Accounts, in’
29 t tb N>ok ■. imp ie for four years use) it 15
Kali and Winter ottered with the Indiana
I'lirtaer .■( the very low price ot M* for both,
rijcc_i . .- 5 awfs Ur tbt I’mur
a- ti Addrwa
. : V.NA 1 aKM Ft. V 0.. tor dwrij?UTC circokhtu.
' v - • he ileet Trn% without
Met- ? >r.-uv.cn **ver invented
- VLAf,.TtcN '.No h-trv.J-MS claim -f -v -
fciw radical cure l ut 4 *uar-
Bfc v of a com;ortable. *
o cure atiii •ati'facts ry apt.:
-A Mice. R> nil •
- ' rT full price ‘ r \.l thn. ' ti
. p ; T -.. -* •,'t.,§4 f-r *i'd'-*.wa. v -. t
1 > po.*t-"id. o t receipt , t price S R Tt •
i r w.:l curt n> re Rcpturee thitua? * *•? tor
e Uicn extmvtk utclaim* are mde. Ctrcu.ikiw tree
Beiru t*' Dim ( .744 J Dr-a.iwAy. New > '
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED-
The prevention and cure of < OS-CtSIPTIOWiHi
also of ▲•tliraa* Brooehilis, Catarrh and ali
•’.meases of the Luxosand Throat may bereaved m
PULMONA,
W hie* 1 is also recocunende ’ fs a certain and radical
cere for all general and *pec‘nl *n*ement* Of tne
*vo** Disorder** of the Illeou ana
)■ i:t.fti'.na] rimril-n rf.the Stoma/. h :inrt bowels,
and as a general Brain, Nerve and Blood Tonic.
Pt L.tfoM bi.nishei with wonderfal rapidity
lithe general symptoms of CONSUMPTION.
AfiTHMA. Hi 0 -CHJTI-, -vc. It imparts strength and
c .lorto the pale bl . J.eub-lue* the < HILLS and FfcVKB
.-•id diminishes the expect<.ration. It checks the
ioht .Swka’s, Invigorates the appetite. r*nev#- the
< ough and difficult breathing, stops the wasting of
flesh, and induces a ralui end refreshing sleep.
PILUO.XA is adapted to every dis< ase. however
called by name, in v hi: h is exhibited any derange
ment of either the Nervous or the Blood Systems.
For Female Disorders it is ro.itively unequaled.
Pl A sup.dies the piare of Cough -.Mix
tures” lor the Cough, 4 * Tunica ” ter the appetite,
’Expectorants” f-r tb- .11 * notation, Anodyne* for
the Nervous Irritation, and iron for the Blood, and
thus is both the tiest an > mo.-r economical medicine
lhat can be taken ii/ a specific act.ou upon the
Constitutional Condition it reach*sand has a direct
effect upon the whole series of symptoms. M*~
nO s A is confidently recommended in all case*
wherein er* e v i.jt.ired any one or more of the fol
lowing mj Diploma: . „ .. .
Gouku. iiuiicuuy 1 r Irregularity of Breathing,
Wasting of til" Flesh. Loss of Appetite or Strength,
Bleeding from the Lungs, General Debility. I lying
Pain-* through the Chest, l.iwbrf. or Face. Nervous
Headache. Neivoui Pro-trat:on, Nightfiweats, Diz
ziness or Vertigo. Sore Throat. Sleeplessness. Indi
gestion. Sinking of the Stomach, Remittent Fever,
and especially in Female Diseases or Uterine Irregu
larities.
Keail tile Following Ortlfleate*:
Coi.LF.or Hill, C’incinrati, O.—“I was in tlielffSt
stAg" of Consumption. Ton days :;ft **• taking 1* 1. !*•
'IONA my Chlliri, Night rweat. Fever. Ac., de
creased, an 1 finally censed ft’together. Mv restored
health isa marvel to all who know me.’ T.J. Carson
"I'ITiTIONf A saved my daughter’s life,and prob
alily saved me hundreds of dollars."—Bits. K.
JON H-;, Itemsen, N. i.
•‘We bless God hr the b-nefit we received from
your l*r 3*vf its Rev.P. NV ARUEN.Canton,Pa.
A sufferer from Asthma writes: “Your Ptle
MONA is decidedly the best remedy we have ever
had, . >1 the only one that has produced erit irely fa*
v. taide results.” Geo. M. GRAHAM, Amsterdam,
New Nork.
The price of the PHI. 710. M A is 81 per bottle. It
may Le obtained through Druggists generally, ordi
recti' from the Proprietor. OtJCAR G.
Cortlaiidt st.. N. Y. Send for free circular contain
ing p irti'ulars of many cases succsstuUv trout- i.
Burnett's Cccoaine
vo::: w II );■ * from Fulling.
Stir nc t f r Osco ain e
front .;t. 1 H'-allliy Growth.
Burnett’®. Oocoaine
i>.i t uorStickf.
Burnett’s Cocoains
Lt:.v . > Dlsrit'recable Cdor.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
e ulnlu-.u Itofractory Hair.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
Soothes 'l*o Irritated Scalp-Skin.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
AJCoriid tlio Kiciiest Lustre.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
Is net an Alcoholic "Wash.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
Kills Dandruff.
Burnett's Cocoains
Gives New Life to thoUuir.
Burnett’s Oocoaine
Remains Longest Tlffi’ct.
<\JCALILISTOW V-
TRADE f~MARK
An n tbpli for the complexion, >ns no equnl. T*. '!;s
t;ngui.Hhed for its cooling and soothing proia-itiefe. rcin..v
ing Tun, Bunbum, Frecklcß, Redness and Roughness of
Hie Si,in, etc., curing Chapped Hands, and allaying th
irritation caused by the biter, of moaqui'oe* and other
annoying iiiM cts. The Kulli ton is higfily reeonnnciub U.
After Shaving.
So toning the beard and rendering the ekin amooth.
!n ihe Nursery.
Peculiarly adapted to the bathing of Infants. A i'cvr
drops sufficient for a bowl of water.
For Chapped Hands,
An effective application.
After Soa-Bathino,
Relieving the disagreeable action of the salt water and
the Bun.
A Wash for tho Hesd,
Coc'ling, Cleansing and Refreshing.
For Biloo of Mosquitoes and othor Insects,
.leutmlixingthe iwison oimoat instantaneously.
To cllay Heat and Irritation effhe Skin, to re
move Dandruff, to preventthe Hairfrom fell*
i,tg off, and promote its vigorous growth.
Apply the Kalliston thoroughly with a sponge or soft
lru l. For the Mur It should be applied'night and
ntorting.
Til • greatest efficacy of the Cocoaine is best secured
by a >erfoi t clemming, biTor** its application, of tbc hair
mu] - -alp (for which purpose the Kalliaton is reeom
nnm • because Its in erred ienta ore co-operative with
Hi.we of Coco aive ), under which oiremn stances itallnvs
irritaiion, removes nil tendency to dandruff, und invigo
rates the action of the capillaries in the highest degree.
Proparo<l omlyhy JOSI.PH BURNETT at CO.
Boston. For sale by al l J >ruggists.
CHORUS, ANTHEM & GLEE BOOKS
Musical Societies this Winter will ue
TteGiiiiH'.lsHgi
or Motet for each Sunony of the year. Just pub
lifdied. Mu ;ie by Dr. Mlinger, .1 M. Chudwi* k, and
other f.ivorite compo*ern. A good book for the easy
practice of societies $1 (Hr. or fy.OO per do/..
lersoi’s Chores
■ •dleetioii of Stirn and ChoniHes. and an equally larjze
uumoer ot StfcularUliorusen and Uleen. Ail is of the
best quality. A first-class Society book, t 1.25; or sl2 •
per dozen.
Perlins’CilGfi & Cliorasßook.li-s
til.-,*, and Sacred <’lionises,all of the best,an<l many
limn nally attractive. A first class society book.Sl.2Aj
or f 12 per dozen.
fIL nk By E.Torn ipk.has 7-’> fine \n
'h 111110 I 'RfllTl theins anti ( honifit-s, and 2-'<
I 111 Ml lln I 11 11111 Ghauts, Te Deums, *c. Kirst-
Uii Jl UU UliUll icHss Chorus-Choir book. ?l.i
per dozen.
MimiMoolLiii
the I est and most entertaining compositions from
oeginning t end. or St:L6O per dozen.
OLIVER DITSOM k CO, Boston.
r. H l>iton A t 0., JE. DiUon A C 0..
**i:i Broadway, !a2 Chestnut St...
New Vo i k. Phiia.
Oeagh, Cold, or Soro Throat,
Require? immetliato attention, ns neglect
oftentimes rer.ultA in some incurable Lung
disease. BR OWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
are a simple remedy, and will almost in-*
variably give immediate relief.
SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealers
in medicines.
i |LVt, 1*77.
HOFFMANN’S HOP PILLS
Them p;lls have been used tor twenty-four years
in Illinois ats a permanent cure tor Fever and
Ajiueandaltmat-.ri.il .i*ea es. They never fail
to cure the most o>>stinHte a*ae at once. They
cure dyspepsia and headaches by curinK every
trace , i indigestion. Wherever they have been
introduced they have become a standard medi
:i?:. Price -s' per box sent by mail, prepaid
\. dress L.U. F. LOTZ.J6’ Lake-avenue. Chicago.
IP. S*r.<i for circulars of testimonials. Every
l>o\ warr-Aptcd.
Brass Andirons Wanted!
A LSO
Old Bran I'ender*. Keltow %. .lamb Hooks.
Tougo nd Shovela
Will pa* a liberal price. Addrt’s?
• 4XTM|V XKI I>."
* 8 -- - - 11 • ■ -
THE TELE GUAM,
OF BILTIXORK,
l* the iar ; *t Wecxiy pr.Vi:>hel in that i ity. anvl
•••** lilaitrstM We dfSestii of Ssw Tort.
Devote! t> b'iit‘'n Civiiix.uion ana iuten-ts.
Ktchl;. lUnst rated eve*- - t-k Full .-ft;**
>to r :e-. px-etrv .uifovi au-i m:sv*ihuuvv.- matter.
Th- only untainte*! PeuK< r;inc paper in Haltim re.
-op *-m m' .-d-irvs- u receipt ut ih-
Lib-
I'
Ttt; TKJ.I 4*H : M. iiidlimor*-
Before tou vu
• * Papffi' ’ b.e t
IS*. F. Cap r•..f . :• t Mate#.
* : :■*■ —.
IMF BL 11>F Toledo. Ohio.
“fulfill/’
Hays a Boston PhvalriHn. ‘‘lias no equal hr a blood
purifier. Hearing of in m+uy wonderful cures,
after all otlo-r remedies hail failed. I vi;t**l the La- I
Loraiory and , onvinced myself of ita genuine merit.
It is prepared fr< m barks, roots and herbs, each •!
w hich is highly effective, and they are compounded 1
iff such a manner us to produce astonishing results.”
VEGETINE
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
Will cure the worst csseof Scrofula.
VEGETINE
In recommended by Physicians and Apothecaries*
VEGETINE
Has effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful f access in Mercuria l Discuses.
VEGETINE
Will eradiate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
Cares Constipation and regulates the bowels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure. Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to a healthy erudition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness,
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
V EGETINE
Cures Pain in the Back.
VEGETINE
Jiffcctnally cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Ineffective in its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
Is tfc* great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
in acknowledged by all classes of people to be the
best and most reliable Blood Purifier in the world.
VECETINE
PREPARED RY
H. E. STEMS, Boston Bass.
is Sold by All Druggists.
. GRACE’S
Salve!
gi;
.4 TEWCTABLE PREPAR ATION.
Inverted in tlio 17th century by I)r.William Grace.
Surgeon in King James’ army. '.Through its agency
lie cured thousands of the most serious sores and
wounds that baffled the skill of tl e most eminent
physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who
knew him as a public benefactor, 25 cents a box.
For sale by Druggists generally. Sent by mail on
receipt ot prico. Prepared by NJETII 4V. FttWLK
* * , ' 1 ’ 11 v - ! ‘(irrison Avenue, boston Mass.
B'j SHAKER
I'SASH-BALANGE
M/'rom the Scientific American.
1| “Our illustration rep,-e
--ffiseuts a very simple and in-
POgenious device, which does
|*4way with the usual cords
L““ j l| and pulleys on windows, by
- J |i RP! I! making one sash balance th**
r, -7 • ill . . |||l| iaother. It i cheap, readily
il : Ih r I. applied, and will afford h 1
||itho means for ventilation
j §l.l j: Kfc that side weights do.’’ The
• ' *--JHbest ventilator known.Fau
' .IB** 3 *-* I '-“, ,l fi iful and lasting, moved at
/?*' _ a touch. With additional
• (J| A.v-croßt < t li cents, a lock is
~ fl to hold sashtonny
KS'-ip■ 111 ’*>" >1 point n ithout marr
rair.t ..r finish Agents
u 1 anted at a large discount.
& Address
S. J. RUSSELL,
Patentee,
s Union. Hr.
~ */ /
Hitokcye Automatic and Throttling En
gines. Saic-.JI ills and Shingle Jlacni nes,
Manufactured by
BKTiflf. EXGIKE CO..
Salem. Col. Cos.. Ohio.
IyCIKCULAES SJSNT >Bl£fi ON APPLICATION.
T sd'iesFlegant Tm!-
; : ,tiun Itoer Coral
£ct, preastpiu aud
> ! ibr>9, sout pus:-
paid to any reac*r
cf this paper for 2o
i ,-nts. Three sets for
DO cents, ltntt.vtiyn
CORAL SLEEVE
mi , t* 0-?; s ree se:s^r
Eg >S- ' '•' V om‘in!
Vg l v ' : BRIDE. & CO.,
jB -iL. 9 V Ay lie .-ton Place,
3 l Ifevv YcrkClty.
WHITNEY & HOLMES
ORCANS.
The binest Tcaed and M(#t Durable Made.
Sea Ntyiea. Sevr Solo Stop*.
Warrantrd Five Years. Keod for Price Lists.
Whitney A HolmeiOrgan fo.. Quincy, 111.
Writing with Water--The Wonderful Penholder.
■■■ Naeat - , t■ * tti i54 twt* avMJ '' r " ■
e|.X xtr.,wl. .Mr, o. On** d* .rtn. p* stfstif. M-tls- Is- „iLI-vt*.sii.l'- w. V.
ROYAL POWDER
ABSOTjUT £3XjY F>T7HE.
Allgrdeers •Tstfcnrized to gusr-wte ■ it felt weight and absolutely pure.
TO TRY IT SFVD SIXTY TEXTS FOR OYJR POl ,D.
i arc t - KOVAL BAR I N't POWDfiK N'*Y ' t?** : ? mail trve . : D* *>“•
(£ Ifk h Ufiy at nom *. AgdL , ,SfT f ,r,: c ~uc
M I / terms free, j KUK A < \j.. vatre
aveeßia your own town. Ad outfit
3>DD frfte. H. HALLKTT A Oh, Maiue.
EVV and nobby styles ax Visiting Cjirds.SaropVs
for 3-cent sfvmp. PA VIS & CO.. Jermyn Pa.*
pIIU QHEVOIiYJEfKS. Price List free. Ad<fre
uUIIOGt at Western Gun Wor s. Pittsimrg,P♦
Cfttn Q. fl P® r Ht home, rainpiea w.irtn 5
Jo lU JLU free. Sttn;wk A Co..Portland.Maine,
RftTC'.i* f \ W . i-Splint toner) rrorJ- ; 1" designs
M I 12c -> r !>}. J. Jay Gould. Boston, Mass.
m inn WGNTM. W AITED.
' ‘ tl't* latent novelties Send for Cat
4/‘xUU af'gu- VAN a- t'U,, Chicago.
rsl* s' eftr - Agentu wanted everywhere. Fu*
K| || Blnessstrictly legitlmfftC.Pnfiirulars
JV Address J.Wobth * CO„ Bt. Loute,Mou
(tftPft A M"NTH-AGENTS WANT W-WbeM
JS3U articles tn thewoii'l; o.X) amplo
fret. Address JAY BRONSON. Detr.iv. Mich
Aft A DAY to tg'-nts. Watelies i-rf B'.
ill
I|;U SOUTH URN MCPPLY ml. N.is’.nße. Teat*-
BEATTY Piano. Organ *rst. Ki~LiO->k! startiin
Vews. Organs, 12 stops $.Vj. Piatma only tl3- . cos
f6Mi, Cir. Free. Daniel F. Realty. W inet n.N...
“7_T" ~~ K. fiWCI KAMA n A t o.’*
Ti Y W / are superior in design and not;
3* a aES 1 &M vfi e-iualledinqualny,orHHtime
-2RI a1 8 Ba V I ® keepers. AA 5 our j' weler lor
yijuy A& W them. >1 anqiaetory.Br mrol.Ct
~iit m ■ mmmm 111 ■ — pbb gcaan—QMß Wfß
jr (J r r ><_■ tui your to 'J r.
f htt I Collece, Clncimii* ti. Ohio, ant
FLFI Mi SAM TU f JUM f U
Printing Press Outfit * Prc* s*.so.
Young America bund A sell-inkers the best
for business- Send 2 stamps for Catalogue to
I) .W.WutHon. 7’ ' ornhilf rit...Best-■lNhh.
A A uovel by this celebrat
m Y ed Humorist, and ei In
J-q •** * other charming stories,ali
Would rest*s .oo in book form. Addrea
BLADE. Toledo. Ohio.
I MCU IM C A I*>-pn/jf monthly for one
ia n I IV S_ yen 1- ; l ti.-A Chrome ; Box of
’ ; Ceniefin-al Puzzle it
Fleovt Buttonsanu Magic Pen. Allf>r2V AGLN rb
W ANTED. SI .VSIIIMI PjlBL!9Ht.\G
116 Last Washington Wtrcshi'hcavm.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
nAND CHEAPEST tn the WORLD.
For Cos all or lualallm*nl%. Send fr
! Illustrated Calalugues. AGEvT.S waleh
j Ho i are lV:ters A Sons, 40 K 14th St..
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing tor ihe r
Visitor, (enlarged) W eeklyand Month ly. Sjargf**!
I Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chromes Free,
i Big Commissions t< Agents. Terms and outfit fr e.
! Addr I*. O. VICKEKV. August. Maine.
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.
The best family newspaper published ; eight pagea,
fifty-six columns reading. , ,
Terms—sjjjv per annum ; clnbs of eleven, sl<>
annum, in advance.
SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS.
m tn OOR
' ipiU 111 Odd
, , . worifi sent, post-paid.
| ' ' rnemn f, )r <>Utß. 111 Uritt”lted C. t
alogue tree. •*. H. MITTORD’a Kos-'
i lon. fEstablished >830.1 _
j TEACHERS of VOCAL MUSIC
I Desirlny ih‘ bent buh extant, should try
SlTft WflDflT£ HAu unequalled collection of Gema
r v viOl iI LN •(.moiled f-r their use by Profs,
pft&sp f> Hi I. R. and T. H. R. Olirieti • and
SjJNbo p‘,upervised by I'rf. R- M * Mc.ln
' the euihient author and
! teacher. Price, SJ.OO a doz. by mail,W>c,
! Npeelmcu pages free.
k<. W. CARROLL *V CO.,
Publishers, Cincinnati.
CONSUMPTION CORED.
An old physician, retired from practice, having n
oe-ved from an {Cast India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for speedy und permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and lung affections; also a core tor nervous de
bility and all nervous complaints, aft or having tested
its curative powers in thousands of cases, hus felt it nih
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-tu
ut<‘(' by a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send
free to i.JI who desire if. this recipe in Germau, Franco,
or KnclLh. wilh/ ” ftiw-ffon-. Artdnws.with stamp.
W. W.Shkp.i K.ltli’i Power s Block,liochester.JN.k.
SI.OO " $1.44
Osgood’s Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. J'riL©
One Dollar each. Send for cataloguz.
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CD.
BOSTON. MASS,
SI.OO _ _ s*£ ■•
AGENTS WANTED FOK
CREATIVE mm
Or, Manhood, Womanhood,and their Mutual Inter-
Relations ; Love, its I aws. Tower. Kt.
Agents are selling from 15 to 25 copies a- d‘*r-
Send for specimen pages and our extri ‘ <>rra A T v !
Agents, ami soo why it fiellfi faster than any other
iiook. Address, NATIONAL t..
St . LVmis, Mo.
Ki: KP’NKill KTK-ont y onequali ty —The Best
Keep’s Patent Partly-made Dr.-- •‘'hi: ta .
(inn bo finished as easy us hemming a HandKerehie'..
The very beat, mx for 07.00.
Keep's Custom Shirts—made to cioasure.
The very best, six for §9.00. ,
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given with each V iicz J.ecp s >oi i
Keep’s are delivered FREE on ra cipt o. price*
In any part of the Union—no ex preps charges D> pj
Samples tor full directions of self-measurement
Bent free to any address. No stamp requi rt •.
Deal directly with the manuiu r turo- :*-.n>i) or l *>tt.
Pi ices. Keep Manufacturing Cos .1 '5 ]>loi ,,,| i M . •
Send for Reduced Frice List of
Cabinet Organs.
NEW and SPLENDID STYLES : PRICES PH
DUCKD .Vl tos EACH. THIS MOS’TII, (NO'
1877.’' Address XI < A- UAMi.IXf
Boston. Kew York tr t'iiu'- . .
TBOOK AG EATS, TAKE MOTILE !
JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFI
Has “wrote another l>< o.t,’’ and it isreHlii'
SAMANTHA AT THE CENTENNIAL
Asa P. A. and P. 1. outdoes herself, aud Wid >w
Doodle leaves Betsy Bobbet far behind. Don t-wait
and lose your chance; send for circulars, territory
etc., at once. Address, AMEIIfU.VN PUBL’G < <>.,
Chicago, 111 . 1 incinnoti. und Uartrrd. (b un.
“The Best Polish in the World.*-'
TO ADVERTISERS!isy'Se
and ■ .tny nowsn* ner pdvertiwrg.the TFT.ui I r>.ii. • or
Aykr & Sosa’s Manual
rcisi \nv:i:TisEs. i.:osro.rr ’--*■•'-'-m ! •*
thar. Miy which L.tvc preceded m J ■' t
•ircr.l-.thm, and advertising rates off 1 *•
U'liv-pia the United States at: • • •• ’-*'■
-.itains re information of value to au advre*-.
i.i ;u cidi be found in any other pubb'-ct;*>n. A-. i-*,
h :ve been cart i-diy revised, sn.i wc.-.-e prac-t. • •
priced have been reduced. The ■ -.al .t.: - •
nnmpmtjs and u: - .•u.-uly advnntcp*- ivc J e
send b.r it before spending any wrey p new^uy
r.iveristnc. Address N. Vs. A > Ilf
‘.V-**-r.-Fiyr, varvjc tre- Fmhor.v. R- M“ -'
BABBITT’S TOILET SO AP.
..m t j j - |
psblie The FTNFST TOrLET SOAP i" bo M ort-l
tis pv*t*i vtestable oils t*t its mavw v -- -
Fpr Use In the Nursery It has Ko.Equa ,v
Wortn ten titM* it* cost to every motber and'Mr " - -
Fanaple box. c'-Lt*iDtcg -5 cakei of 6 c*s. esca, ' --
cress on receipt cf 15 amt*. Address -s’
B. T. BABBITT. New York City. *
CAT f'i; *ie by aii J
nruix vvai TisfT t* tnvEupMJß*
W nlrwu; .!<> <:*w Iks adverUj-ut-n
in (Its. iiaprr. • -*■