Newspaper Page Text
nOSTE ANIJ PAW*.
—Celery vinegar i* inal* by mailing
one ounce of colory seed In half a pint
of vinognr (while wine on good c.irtor
vinegar). This Is much med to flavor
soups and gravies.
—Dust tho breeding hen* occasionally
with sulphur. Oro&so the heads of
newly fledged chicks with a very little
lard. In preparing the no-t for" a set.
ting heu always sprinkle the eggs with
sulphur.—iV. Y. lUreld.
—To make Hue coffoe, retaining all
of Its nrninatio qualities, have a ooffeo
pot containing the dosired quantity of
Soiling water, into which plunge the
coffee, tied up in a muslin bag, and let
it infuse therein for not less than fifteen
or thirty minuioi, the pot standing In
a hot sihiation, but not allowed to boil.
— 'I hr Caterer.
--Save tho buckwheat chaff, says a
correspondent of the Husbandman, and
nso it as an almorh »nl in the cow Stable.
Being fine and dry it makes one of the
best absorbents for this purpose. lie
finds a corn ba<ket full (one aud a
half bushels) will absorb all tho urine
from ton cows over night and keep
them ary and clean. He lias mndo a
practice of saving ail of his own and
buying of his neighbors for one dollar per
load of fifty baskets, and it pays well.
— It is usual to sow about about •
peck of clover seed to tho noro when the
ground is in line, smooth, mollow con
dition to receive it. Bather less Is re
quired for white clover. Sow vory oarly
in spring, or as soon a« the ground Is in
mellow condition at tho stirfaon. A vory
light brushing, oovoring it half an inch
deep, or less, will make the crop more
certain. Bod clover is a valuable crop
in farming; white clover is chiefly used
for lawns, or for pasturage in oertain
cit*vi.—-Countrt/ Gentleman.
—I’rof. McBride tolls how to admin
ister medicine t > swine. Take your pig,
“halter him as you would for execution
and tie tho rope end to a stake. He will
pull hack until the rope is tightly
strained When he has ceased his up
roar and begins to refioot, approach
him, and hctwcon the back part of tho
laws insert an old shoe from which you
have cut tho toe leather. This he will
at once begin to suok and ohow.
t hrough it pour medicine, and he will
swallow any quantity you p'ease.”
—In the spring, whon parasitic posts
are troublesomo to stock, and tho
wnalhor is warm enough to permit, take
common bar or soft soap, heat with a
iiitlo water until (bolted, then add one
ounce of carbolic acid crystals for each
pound of soap. When cool make a stron
suds by mixing about one and a haL
pounds of the preparation in a pailful of
warm water, and wash tho infectedi
animals with the suds. Continue to
wash them at intervals of five days tin
til tho enemy ii conquered. Tho prepa
ration will not take off the hnir, but it
will drive off or kill all insects, and cure
mango or other skin diseases.—Chicago
Journal.
Waste In Land.
More than half of the land in oocnpa*
fion is waste. If I raiso eighty bushels
nf corn per acre, and my neighbor
raises but forty, although my neighbor
may think ho does well—which lie docs,
and better than is commonly done—yet
it reii lirea double the amount of land to
equal my yield. This is a loss of inter
est aud taxes on half of my neighbor's
land, or virtually so much waste land.
Tho difficulty is, his land is half fed. It
therefore can do but half tho work. But
usually land doos much less than this,’
and can be made to do more than in the
other case. This shows wlmt an enor
mous waste there is. Bcally, over two-
thirds of our land is idle, tho interest,
tuxes and repairs lost, and this loss a
constant drain. And yet this is not the
worst; farmers, instead of disposing of
somo of their land, or working to its full
capacity what they have, grnsp after
more, thus increasing the waste, and
loo often deci easing the profit, with
sometimes loss of tho land in the end,
which is usually n relief. If you men
tion improvement to thorn they know it
all, and will even assume to instruct
you, assuring you that somo land is
“too poor to do anything with,’’ and
pleading a lack of manure, or the too
great cost of enriching the land with
purchased manures. And yet it may bo
that round about them are those who
never lack for manure, growing largo
and profitable crops, on land originally
as poor as tho land they complain of.
(lood tillage and home-made manure
are the most successful means of raising
full and profitable crops. The manage
ment must be to prevent not only waste
in the land, but in labor, in manure,
and in many other ways that may seem
small, but in tho aggregate amount to
much. This must be done, as tho aver-
age profit per bushel or pound of pro
duce is necessarily small, Economy is
a valuable aid here as in everything
else, and tho farmer can not well practice
it too much. Besides, he must have
knowledge and experience, not only in
a general way, but as directly applied
to his own land. He mav grow large
crops—the largest, if you please-that
will cost more than they are worth, as
ia often the case with premium crops, or
with corn grown from the silo, or par
ticularly where commercial fertilizers
are used. The ground, very highly and
deeply enriched, will lose some of its
manure before it can be appropriated,
taking years to do it, with loss of the
interest and the risks which accompany
overgrown crops. Less manure might,
on tho whole, have grown as good crops
with less loss. 1 he best way is—and
this experience must largely decide—to
use iiUnure enough to grow full crops,
or sccU as will secuie the most advant
age, all things considered, in which case
there will always be enough manure loft
in the soil to favor the next crop, which
may not need additional fertility to
grow it, depending upon what is grown,
some crops requiring less manure, and
to some extent of a changed character •
but there should always be ouough to
tax the full capacity of the soil, so that
the greatest profit, all things considered,
may be realized. What is more than
this is a waste, to some extent, of
manure; what is less is a lack and im
plies waste in land.— F. G., in Country
Gentleman.
—Charles lice, the most intelligent
Chinaman in Chicago, denies that his
people ever eat rats.
Wanafaclortas of Oil Paintings.
Oil paintings, twenty-four by thirty-
six inrhos, mounted and stretched, are
■mid in this city at a profit for fifty dol
lars ft hundred. Eight artists have been
known to produce 125 of these painting*
in a day. Largo, handsome, fiat Dutch
gilt frames for the paintings sell for one
dollar. These are wholesale raves. Tho
pictnroa retail for from two dollars
apiece up* and one of tlioift has been
sold as high as two dollars and a half.
They ate sold chiefly by peddlers, who
carry stocks of them through all the
mining towns of the West. Ma i v show
in amount of lab *r and skill in oxocu-
; on which it would seem imp >«siblc to
command for lep i ir.o< tho price
isked. They are all landscapes, as
nothing else sells so well. The paint-
ngs come In many sizes, but Ihe price
loes not vary much. They generally
opresent a river, mountains in a dla-
anco, a bit of country with fences and
' C0 J , and hero and tfiero a farm house.
I ho tints are well blended, and ttt a dis
tance produce a pleasing effect. This
is emocially trbOol the pictures intended
for the Eastern trade. Thirteen years
ago, when the industry was begun loud
Haring colors and broad effects were in
demand, but now such paintings aro
inly wanted in (lie far West. There
•hoy want the gayest, colors, and above
■*11 they must have a castle. Ca-llcs o4
the most remarkable ilo-ign are thrown
Tn aiiywhoro. They aro erected on tho
side of a steep mountain or on an Island
in tho wild woods. They must have
plenty of turrets and battlements.
One of the larjrest of these oil-paint
ing manufactories is in Greenwich
street, where there aro rooms filled with
racks containing hundreds of finished
painting*. On an upper floor a reporter
saw eight persons, six of whom wore
young women. They were hard at
work, and painting rapidly.
The paintings are made on heavy
muslin, which Is first wot and stretched
lightly on long frames. It Is then cut
into too required si/.o, and stretched by
a machine on n. square pine frame,where
it is made fast. Next the muslin is
tinted a light blue, and after this has
dried it is ready for the painter. A
coating of oil is first put on it, and then
ii stencil plate is laid on the muslin.
This stencil is of thick paper, with all
sorts of odd shapes out In it. A boy
stands on ono side of the table, and a
girl on the other, and near them are
several small pots of paint. They daub
the paint into tho holes of the stencil
plate with great rapidity. Whon tho
stencil is removed, the muslin is soon to
bo spotted here and there with pnint.
Another stencil is then used, whoso
holes correspond to othor parts of tho
muslin, and more paint is daubed in.
Two morn stencils follow, and when the
work is done the muslin is completely
covered with a natch wot k of varied oof-
ors. It is theft liaiuled to a young wo
man who blends tho background. She
uses soveral brushes in running the col
ors into each other, and finally goes I
over all with a large camel’s hairbrush.
The result is surprising. Tho patch
work becomes a harmonious combina-
nation of blended tints. Tho muslin
thon goes to a man who blends the
foreground in the same manner.
Next it is dried and passes to
the finisher, who works from a
model hung on her easel. Sho outlines
the trees, fences, shrubs and other acci
dents of scenery with extraordinary
rapidity. The colors are mixed ready
to her hand, and she has simply to lay
them on. A fourth and more skillful
artist gives the finishing touches of light
and shade. It finully goes to tho artist,
who may be called the architect. He
puts in the palaces, castles, houses and
boats. The rapidity and skill with
which ail work is duo to long years of
E ractico. The paint used is common
ouse-painters’ paint. In tho paint
room are racks containing small pots of
paint of 8,000 different tints.
The proprietor says lie is obliged to
sell very cheaply, in order to compete
with artists who paint at their homes.
He has 1 (X) different styles of pictures,
but some sell much better than others.
He has tried figure pieces, but they did
not take well. The paint stands the
test of time very well, and is softened
and improved by age. When hand
somely framed, these paintings, he
says, are sometimes hung in private
? allcries among expensive paintings,
le knew ot a wealthy Western man
who had his private gallery completely
filled with these paintings." in tho cities
the paintings aro sold by auctioneers
and in the country by dry-goods stores
and peddlers. It is a fascinating busi
ness, as a high price may be obtained
for the pictures sometimes.
Tho frames are of pine, on which is
glued a molding made of a combination
of putty and glue and gildod.—N. Y.Sun.
A Famous Horew-Woman.
A Yorkshire authority says that per
haps the most exciting and enthusiastio
scene ever witnessed on a race-course
was at Knavesmire, in 1804, when
Mrs. Thornton accepted her brother-
in-law, Captain Flint’s challenge to
ride a race for a wager for “500 guineas
and 1,000 guineas bye." The distance
was four miles, and Mrs. Thornton to
ride her weight against Mr. Flint his
weight. A hundred thousand persons
flocked to the course, and the Sixth Dra
goons wore called out to aid the Consta
bles in keeping order. At the start the
betting was “five to six and four on the
iietticoat” When half the course had
been run it rose to seven to four, and at
three miles advanced to three to one.
During the three miles the lady had been
gradually increasing the lead, when in
the last mile her f/irth slackened, and al
though she cleverly kept her seat she
could not maintain her pace. It was
said that $1,000,000 changed hands.
In the following year Mrs. Thornton
rode two other races—one a match for
2,000 guineas and a bet of 600 guineas
with Mr. Bamford, who- at the last mo
ment declined to ride, and Mrs. Thorn
ton cantered over the course. The other
was with a jockey named Buckle. Mrs.
Thornton, in purple cap and waistcoat,
nankeen shirt, purple shoes and embroi
dered stockings, took the lend and kept
it for some distance, but was passed by
Buckle, who maintained his position fo’i
a few lengths, “when,” to quote a chron
icler, “the lady, by the most excellent
horsemanship, pushed forward and cami
in in a style superior to anything of tin
kind we ever witnessed, gaining the ract
1 by half a neck.”
Tho Human Figure.
Tho proportions of the human figure
are six times tlio length of the hot.
Whether the form is slender or plump]
the rule holds good, any deviation from
it iH a departure from the highest
beauty in proportion.
The Greeks make all their static* ac
cording to tills riiio. The face, from the
highest point of the forehead, where the
imir begum, to the cliin, is one-' nth of
the whole stature. The hand, from the
wrist to tho middle linger, is the same.
From tho top of tho chest to the highest
point of tho forehead, is a seventh. If
the face, from tho roots of tlm cliin lie
divided into three equal parts, the first
division determines the place where the
eyebrows meet, and tho second tho nos
trils. Tho height, from the feet to thr
top of tho bend, is the djVtanoe from the
extremity of the lingers when tho arms
are extended.
— An English tour at in Bttssia noted
that among the pr.umiUL dnihkenness
h the prevail nur vice; and the traveler
is often liumil aU d to i ml a Tart nr vil
lage clean mid thriving while an ad
joining Uiissinii ham t is in ruinous
decay. Thu truth is, the Greek l'opoa
donll tln-v can to encourage drinking
and holiday making, whereas the Mos
lem priest discountenance both.—Chi-
•a,o A'ewvf.
The Bros Sting,
Iho sting ol tho bvo is said to bo A
hollow tube. The mule boo is inoffen
sive, not being proviib d with this
weapon or pointed tube ; therefore when
olio of these insecui alights upon a bare
footed boy the soliloquy of Hamlet im-
mediatoly foroos itself upon that boy’s
mind as lie anxiously awuiU the results.
i‘ Tube bee or not lube lice ? That’s th«
aueulioth"— Yawoob Straus*
Unde Sum's Xfnry.
In a communication published in the
Army and Nary Journal, Commander J.
B. Cogiilnn, U. B. N., atutes that the
consultations of eminent naval and other
surgeons, respecting Ids rheumatic at
tack. failed to afford him the slightest re
lief. By advice of Dr. Hoyle lie used
St Jacobs Oil, which wrought a com
plete and, ns he says, wonderful cure.
John Carr Moody, Esq., lawyer at Valle-
j >, Cal., was likewise cured of • sovero
joint trouble,
—.tonquin MIHor, ill Writing of the
stuh'lii of wealthy families on Murray
HI! thinks that Inc patent-pill people
nro the most perfectly secure. Ti o man
that ‘'struck oil” once did not long
ma nta ii his elegant mansion, and the
inventor of a i utont hinge disappeared
whon in a suit his patent was annulled.
The man who invented a patent screw
was more forliinrito. Ho bought his
res donee on Murray Hill, and “says
I o has screwed himself on to stay.’’
Uo-tlmi Transcript.
Everybody will want a copy of the
handsomely illustrated book, full of
facts and original fun, just issued for
gratuitous distribution, and which can
be obtained by addressing “Supply De-
B irtment,” The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
altimore, Md., enclosing a 8 cent stamp
to pay postage.
An Englishman has Invented a way of
■awing a murderer’s head off with a red-
hot wire, electrically heated, and the
authorities nro mean enough to refuse
him a chance to soe how it worlu.
Ladies A children’s boots A shoes can’t ran
over if Lyon's Pat. Hoel Stiffeners sre used
Bov. Georgo Allen, of Worcester,
Mass., hns completed his ninety-first
year. Ho is the oldc.it ma o citi en ol
U orccster, the oldest clerg\ man in tho
Slate, and probablv tho only survivor
o'his class (1813) * in Vale Coll.-re.—
U '(/on Herald.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression ol
•pirita and general debility, in their various
forms; also as a preventative against fever
and agne end other intermittent fevers, the
“Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Caliaaya,"
made bv Caswell, Hazard A Co., Naw York,
and ■old by all Druggiats, is the boat tonic ;
and for patients reoovanng from favar or
other Dsksiw, It baa no equal.
—The wholo number of loiters inallcu
in this country during tho year 1880
was 1,068,262,87(1, or an average of 21
to each man, woman nud child in the
•yjuntry.
The edvertisement of the New York Spn
which commences this week in our column-
will be continued for three months. Tub
8un states that the circulation ot its several
editions last year was 65,536,^30, against 60,
236,010 the year previous. Tun Sti.v, while
it furnishes a live and srenerally acceptable
newspaper at a very low rate, expends a
f reat deal of money to advertise the fact.
his is one of the secrets of its success. Til E
Sun believes that every man should sub
scribe for aud liberally support his local
newspaper first nnd foremost, Having done
•his conscientiously and faithfully, it advi
ses all those whonny wish to supplement
their town or county papur with a metropol
itan jourii.il, to nive Tim Sun a trial.
Itejolce, Itrjnlrr. “He Is Alive A vain.’,
us l,o*t, liut l« Found,”
Under date of Julj 51, 1882, E. B. Bright, of
Windsor Lock*. Conn., write* a plain, modest
inrrative, which, from its very simplicity, has
he true ring of line {/old. Ho s;\v*: “My
father is using Hunt’s Remedy and seems to
'C improvin-T, in fact, he is very much better
linn lie has been for a louy time. He had been
apped three times. The first time they got
rom him sixteen quart* of water, the second
ime thirteen quarts, and fully as much more
he third time, nnd he would constantly till up
ignin every time after he had been tapped,
mtil he commenced using Hunt's Remedy,
which acted like magic in his case, as he
>egun to improve at once, and now hi*
watery accumulation pusses away through
die secroiion* naturally, r.nd he has none of
hat swelling or filling up which whs bo
reqnont before tho functions of the kidneys
cere res ored by the use of Hunt’s Remetly.
le is a well-known citizen of thi* place, mni
••ns always been in business here.”
Again he writes, November 27, 1882:
“I beg most cheerfully and truthfully tn
date, in regard to Hunt’s Remedy, that its
isc was tho saving of my father’s life. 1
poke to you in my previous leltor in regard
o his being tapped three times. It ig the
nost remarkable care that has ever hem
teard of in this section. For a mnn of hi
ears (sixty years) it is a most remarkable
•nre. He had been unable to attend to hi
msiness more than n year, and was given ui
■y the doctors. The first bottle of Hunt's
temedy that he used g.ivo instant relief. H<
ms used in all seven bottles, and continue*
o use it whenever ho feels drowsy or slug-
:ish, and it affords instant relict. Tio is now
(tending to his regular business and has been
svornl months. Iam perfectly willing that
on sh< n'd publish this letter, as ,we thor
ughly boiievo that father's life was Baved b'
sing Hunt’s Remedy and these facts given
bore may be a benefit to others suffering in
ko manner from diseases or inaction of the
idneys and liver.”
An (tndonbleit massing.
Stout thirty je«>» aco, s prominent P.-./ntctac,
by the name of Pr. Wllllem H*lt, discovered, u
pioduead e ter Ion: expeiimintal ri search, s rem
edy (or diasases < ( the I tiros', cbett end lunge,
which was of tueli wonderful < ffl :*cy thst It roon
gained B wide irpuuiioa In tils enunt-y. The
nsine ot the uitdlcine is Hr. \Vm. Ball's Kslesm
f >r ihe Lun^e, nnd imv be tafely relief na see
•.wely end pen Mrs cure for fon^tn, col. e, tore
throat, etc. eol l hr ell dru egltt*.
Druno’s Catarrh Snuff.
This web kmwn renn.lr for Citerra, sell! main
tain Its wull earned pupulirltr. K. *. Savage, of
(iene»a, Kansas, writes, March 4th, 1S81; “i hare
used I'urno’a Catarih snult. and it le the cnlj
tbtnr that doca d.c anr good. It alwaye cBictea
ruie." told by i ll dru*<nt».
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieve* nnd cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
11A< KAI'ltK
HEADACHE, TOOTllA Kk
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, H WEI. LINUM,
M'lMtXK, )
So i. Bruises,
TKS,
II v N4 AI.DM,
Ami nlli'iin i l">dllyechos
nr.'I pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold •»vnil !>nipptMfl nnd
lh ill*tv Inn ctloll* In 11
i.inutmfp*.
The Charles A. VogJer Co.
• a re *0 A VMi| l.' U ACO.’y
r ... jih., r« b. a.
of Framl.
Unscru*
p u I o u a
parties
nave tried
to imitate
our Rem
edy and
deceive
thepubllc
using
SIMILAR
NAMES,
b u t d o
not be de-
cel ved;
see tli at
tho word
SAFI
with
H. H. WARNER So CO.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
Tlile miicilr i* un nhe.tlitlo »|ifrllic
(«»r (In. (IIm'iiw. or' noiiicu: l.ii ||,<, npnmii
I ■ oiililc ol * on III. all* lor III). nil.
will Ii |il'<.'l’Cil<'H olll iigr. 4» -.1*1 Kill , win,,,
lliul nil ill.*.:,«r- nrUr Inna 111Iil.liir. ■
lln r. nr r.-m in-i-.liiiii I'i-oiii -ll.r
" M-im.ii nl llic iiiiner titiir . our > :1 io
' ' 111*,. on, I l.lirr Furr run i r iln-w
I arena. w\» _
recorertaf vital eta.
rnaaia, declare Is
fratefal taraii tkeb
appreciation of the
merit* as a toale, a
HmUIUi'i Stomach
Bittoro. Not oaly
*•00 H Import
•troaath to tho weak,
hut ft alto correct.
a» Irregular sold
State of the stomach,
authaa the ho wait aot
ot proper latorvala,
giveo oaao U them
who aufer (rose rfcew
matte sad hUooy
troafclao, aad ee»
guoro as well aopr»
roato lever and ague
Ken sale by all Drug-
gists - arid —
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Brer 3Ie.de—It la Compounded
ft-om Hope, Malt, Buchu, Mnn-
drake nnd Dandelion.
The oldest, best, most renowned nnd valu
able medicine io tho world, nnd in nddition
it contain* nil the beet nnd most effective
curative properties of all olher remedies,
being the greatest liver regulator, blood
purifier, and life ami hedtli roRtoriug agent
on earth.
It gives now life nnd vigor to the aged nnd
infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men,
ladie*, nnd nil whom sedentary employments
cnu*o irregularities of the Blood, Stomach,
Bowel*, or Kidneys, or who require an appe
tizer, ionic nnd mild stimulant, it is invalu
able, being highly curative, tonic and Btimu-
'nting, without being n'oxicating.
No matter wlmt your teelings or symptoms
ire, or what the disease or nilmont is, use
ilop Bitters. Don’t wait until yon nre airk, |
but if you only fool bad or miserable use the j
lilter.i at once. It may save your life, llun
Ireds have linen saved by so doing, at a
moderate cost. A*k your druggist or physi
cian. Do not suffer yourself or let your
friend* suffer, but use and urge them to use
tiop Bitters.
If you have lameness in the loius, with
frequent pnin* and nelio*: numbness of the
thigh) scanty, painful and frequent discharge
of urine, filled with pus, nnd which will turn
red by standing: n voracious appetite nnd
unquenchable thirst; harsh nnd dry skin;
clammy tongue, often darkly furred; swollen
u.d inflamed giuns; dropsical swelling of the
limb*; fiequent nllftckn of hiccough; inability
o void the urine, and great fntiguo iu at
tempting it—you are suffering from some
form 6f Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such
is Biiioiit'h Dlsr.AHK of the kidneys, stone or
inflammation of the bladder, gravel nnd renal
•akuli, diabetes, strangtmry stricture and
etention nf the urine, and Hop Bitters i« the
only remedy that will permanently cure yon.
Remember, Hop Bitter* is no vile, druirs»«*d,
drunken nostrum, lmt the purest and best
modicine ever mad*, end no person or family
should bo without it.
Don’t ri*k any of the highly lauded stuff
,vith testimonials of great cure*, but ask your
neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what
Hop Bitters lui* an I can do for you and test it.
AdllXTN WANTF.D I OR THE
HISTORY ^ U. S.
BY ALfXANDER H. STEPHENS.
It contain* orer BOO fln* piutrixlt* nnd engr*?!nff» of
Lull ■“* timl ol lir r liiMtoricAl soeiiM, ind i* tlio monl com-
pltto ami Milmiblf hinlory every published. It Im h*• Ul
hv 8iih«*crli.tl(’M only, end Aiionti »re wanted iu every
.'utility. .'•♦•ikI for rlrcul.-tm and eilra forma to Agent*.
Adilioac, National I'uuliaiiino Co., Atlanta, Oa.
Send for our prices and patterns of
Spoons, Forks, Fancy Pieces,
Combination Seta,
*—AND—»
Presentation Goods of all hinds.
We have every article that can be
called for, guarantee our silver the
finest quality at the lowest prices pos
sible. Goods b3ught from oa are
eugraved free of charge.
J. P. STEPHENS & CO.,
Wholesale Jewelers»
84 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, G4.
. xv'iViVVirT.
a by wAtutiiMiiiiersi Ur mall Circular
rfrw . J.ti. BiBCwAOO..^ Dey8t.. N. V
.DYRK’R IlFAim FMXIR ,
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIED
}f ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE t&d
. ACHING, OILS, PUMPS ALL LIN." v
[RON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS OOOSS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
fco. Send for Price Llat. W, H. DIL
LINGHAM h 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS-
7ILLE, KY.
Send to MOUKK-ft
UI'KIXKSS I.' NIV Kit NIT Y,
AtliantJi, Un.
r llliintrntw) Circular, iwth year.
“ TUB BIST l« OHIAPKST.” ~
ENGINES, TURrQUERQSNWJIlLL?.
Horse Powers ^nilLtJnCnO Clover Iluller*
(Suited to all iu*otlon«. > Write for FREE Illun.Paniimiet
.laid l’rbvs to The Aultman A Taylor Co., ManHfleld, O&iu
FREE
CATOOS A IilME I
Endorsed by all Builders w/in have used it.
('•parity at Work*, 1011.000 Barrels
PER A A M M.
Plaia and Bolted Corn Meal, ground by
water-power, sr d the oelebruted
Now Frooeaa Flour,
C- W GRAY A C©., flrayirllls, o.
MEHCHANT MILLERS.
HEY.VO L />.S’ ’\ if OIIKS.
ff. 3, .11 ( J l .1 .X f',, Jiit.'nfjcr.
P.O. Cox l£90, - • NEW OrTLEANS, LA
''' a-' on COTTON
; 1 ».r; MKAW
A ' ' 1 1 J • s S
W ifm f v ' r v
P
• Mt Mil.
In».nt
'1 n VV ork h M »■
“ lH.u k : .thlre it
!•*'• I'utoi.l KI.Kv \
tj.tft'. »uu| ) by t!:. .’
A STTKM wnm m FTta Ii re. Fm
14 fmm. tivtn-Ju ArvoaAi J
|12a dtjr at homo ♦•slly mad*
FRrr. TO P. A. M. Beautiful Holered Ffirrarlnf.
i ng tho Aiiciout Te up!§ and Maaoulc Mailaii
nlv iiiseovere-1 la Mexico { alao, the larguiteiv
irute l i'Ds'f’ffua of M<\e“nU bcw.ka and Rooda
bottom pr caa ; alao, particular ir,f tl.overv r:cva>
baalneee**ffer.*«\ V. A. N. KF.DDING h CO.
\f«ecoir Ptil’ 1 ihauana Manufacturers, 131 BioaUway,Nttr Vorlfc
bhSt
UiYot WKM
W ouefltm*. H JUdlatt A Oo..Partiand.k
FITS
A T.i-m’.mtf T.omliinFliyi*
Iriun i'*talili*he* nn
©Hire in Niavl/jrlt
fur tboCurouf
EPILEPTIC FIT8.
From Am.*, ournal of Medicine*
l*r. Ab. Mtun mle (lato nf London), who mako* a »pfl*
rlftlljr ot Kpllepsy, has without doubt trentod «ml cured
inoro CKNtttt than nny othor living physician. II la biiccum
ImMKltnply boon «-(onl8bln«; vmy lotto heard of casus of
i vor 20 your*’ atHoillng sucresalnlly cored by him. Ho
baa publlnlied a Mink on thla dlsoaao, which bn semis
with a Urge botilo of his woudurful cure fren to anyanf-
f r. r who may »ond their exprens and I*. O. Addro&s We
aJvian any ono wlahlntf a euro to addrcaa
X»r. AU. ill.SlilluLK, No. l>« John 8t., New York.
Strong’s Sanative Pills
A speedy cure for liver complaint, regulating the
•DO'Vels, puilfyinir tho hlood. cieaiiHlng from inula
rial taint. A p»*rfcct euro for sick headache, cou
nt Ipatlou and dynpepsU. Hold by all leading drug-
gintR. For almanacs with full particulars, address
C\ K. Hull A CD., Box 050, New York.
JDIES ATTENTION!.'Inti
100,000 new render# for our paper,!
r and m order to obtain them, and to intro-^
duct-it into every home in Ihe UNION, wear®
making extraordinary offers. NVc w ill seuti tho!
beit Family Paper published, entitled ‘‘Youth.’
for Die neat three months to all who will tend.
30 cents, in
a -» —-a •» « * *• tn< J tJ ,
Our Combi-I
B . f eontoining 1‘Al
best English Needle*, put up in improved wrapper!.|
Each pat kayo contain! tho following: 4 pnpen, 25 inL
each; also, 2 steel bodkins, 3 long cotton uarnera, 21
short cotton darners, 2 extra flno cotton darners, 21
vr K)l. 2 yArn. 1 worsted, 1 motto, 2 carpet, and 3 button!
Needles. 1-2 dozen new stfrfe beautifully fringed /fed!
A'a;din«, 1 Japanese Handkerchief, 1 beautiful Orien-1
|f<if Chair Ti lit, 1 elegant imported Lamp Hhnde I
YOUTH "Ji a la re 8 3*-column Illustrated Lite-J(
Paper, filled with Qiarmingj
i cent*, in one-ceni postage stomps,
. postage aud cost of this advertisement j
l person wo will send free the following: C
1 nation Family Needle Package, rc
’i I L*..„t;-U KIX—.l I ... .... i_
trary and Family Paper, filled with ChRr
\Storics, Bketches, Poems, Pusales, ■Mures,^
\etc. j in fact, everything ♦,-> amuse and instruct^
^thu whole family '•ircle, from the agci
\eight to eighty. Write to-day. Addr«
k Youth Publish inn Comp
kDoane Street. BOSTQN,
mpnny
idAsa
,R ONiTiS,ANIDLCIA SiTi I NGs
F ;0:U N;D R Y I SON'E R ATO
An Open
Secret.
Tho fact Is well understood
that the MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT is by for
the best external known for
man or beast. Tho reason
why becomes an “open
secret” when we explain that
“Mustang” penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to tho very
bone, removing all disease
nnd soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does sack worlds of good.
THE
c IB hi IS AL WAYS
)UN INTERESTING I
From morning to morning and from week to week
THE 8UN prints a continued story of the live* of ion*
men and women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, hates
and troubles. This slory is mare, interesting than ana
romance that was tier deviled. Subscription: Daily ('■
pages) by mail R5r. it month or gO.hO a year; Bum>ai
H pages) $1.20 per yea*; Wskkly (.» poge») $1.00 pel
year.
I. W. ENGLAND, Tubliiher, New York City.
ONLY fjiSO
E oO.” All Miohljp-
r three ye&rt. Send for IlluH
trated Circular and Teatimot
Inis. Addr«ar( flAHLFH A
WAon Ac t O., 17 K»r1
TonihDt., Plillndrlphl* V.
W^CURES AND
Ir, tv.ifAUtm; ntifY rni»
standing have been c
sain olod free, t Kstah.
orst kind and <
Indeed, so strong Is my faith
n Its efficacy, that I will aon.l TWO MOTTLES Fit EE, to-
rethor with a VALUABLE TKKAT18B on this dlscaao, to
my uullciur. Glvo Exp'ess and 1\ O. address.
PH. X» ^ a,.OCUM. 181 I*.mi l Bt.. New Y» k
WATER
PROOF
rtiis water-proof material n*v .
for roofs,outside wallu of lmildinKR, and inside in pine
e»!H.FAY& CO.''V *■'
kv NEVER FAILS.
Hervs^
N. J. Write for Catalogue.
PORTABLE
SODA
FOUNTAINS
Bend lor Catalogue.
Chapman Sc Co.,
MADISON, IN:.
>!lV . ... ,
Dunce, Alcoholism,
Opium Kitting, Ner
vous debility,Scrofula
ii mi nil Nervous and
Hlood diseases. To
Clergymen, Lawyers,
Literary men, Mer
chants. Bunkers, La*
clii s unci ull wheat
dentary employment
causes Nervous Pros-
tration, lrreguluritiea
of the blood, stonnich.
bowels or kindeys, or
who require a nerve
, tonic, appetiser or
.stimulant, Samaritan
r Nervine lain valuable.
Thousands proclaim it
the nitist wonderful *n-
vlirorant that ever susinlnort the sinking system. Fqi
ife t.y all DruKUlsts I'll K I»K. K. A.ItlCI MONO
MEDICAL co.. is. in I'niinietore. hi. Joseph. Ala
rabllahera* Uuion, Atlanta, Ga Twelve—*63
SPRATLING - COTTON PLANTER
AND
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
The cheapest --ltd
bert. Opens tnfterr,
distributes (DSUO,
drops cotton sc til,
corn, peas,etc.,a. jijr
distauce, In any num
ber. Covers at s-.toe
, time. Price, VJ.UU
A^rjyiM wanted everywhere. Tor fun partlcclara
W. C. SMITH A CO.,
31 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
PURIFIES,
ILOOE
A combination of Pro-
toxidc of Iron, Peruvian
Park and Phosphorus in
a jialatablo form, p'or
Debility, Doss of Appe
tite, Prostration of Vital
Powers it is indispensa
ble.
BKV. J.L. TOWNER,
'Industry, IH.. says:—
‘‘I consider it
' a moat excellent .remedy to.
the debilitated vital forces.
if i. a-Jftpera«Tatb' Lne 6a;np!esworth
it t/U -•«. iddrwi»nsiox tiPortlacd.
fc I
Kkv. a. I. HOBBS Writes:---
After a thorough trial of the
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure
tn statin* that I have been
greatly benefited by its
us6. Ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
~»storative properties.
iovurills, Ky„ Oct. 2, 1882.
milllS BTI3E DR. BARTER 1AEJ>ICLHB With