Newspaper Page Text
Evaporation of Fruit.
The following by Amos Stauffer, of
Waynesboro, l’a., was read before tho
Third National Agricultural Convention,
Chicago, December, 1882:
The best method of increasing the
value of our domestic fruits, as I com
prehend it, consists in familiarizing our
farming community with the simplicity
and cheapness of tho evaporating pro
cess, and convincing them that it is a
legitimate, profitable, nnd easy adjunct
of farm or household labor.
Evaporated fruit is worth from 200 to
400 per cent, advance over tho same
fruit sun or oven dried, the labor of pre
paring the fruit (which is tho greatest
item) being the same in both eases. The
actual cost per pound of finished pro
duct, vvitlror.it regard to quality or value
when prepared is about the same.
Diiillv. stated, our farmers’ wives,
sons, and daughters now exchange the
product of our orchards, with their labor
added, at n discount of from 50 to 400
per cent, below tho product of tho less
intelligent colored laborer in the tropics.
At tho village storo or warehouses of the
metropolis of tho West the unequal ex
change is daily made; two or three
pounds of dried apples go for one pound
offigH, dates, currants, raisins or prunes,
while our dried peach in exchange is
scarcely at par. That our domestic
fruits in themselves nrosnpcrior to those
of tho antipodes needs no further
argument than a comparison of- daily
quotations between our evaporated fruits
uml those offered by the tropics.
Every pound of evaporated apples
offered lias a value ill Chicago oqual to
about two pounds of tropical dried fruits,
wliilo evaporated peaches readily com
mand from three to four pounds of cur
rants, figs, dates, raisins, or prunes, eto.,
i inis practically reversing old customs
and values, ,
lion to Make Home llnppj.
When you come homo for dinner sling
vour hat into the back parlor and give
an Indian war whoop, just to stir up the
cook.
If the dog comes to welcome you kick
him down stairs with one foot and trend
on tho cat’s tail with the other; it will
give your wife a cold chill, and remind
her that you are still tho master of the
house.
Never mind wishing your hands;
comb your hair with your fingers, dash
into the diningroom and throw one leg
across tin' corner of the table. There is
nothing like a graceful position to im
jiresH one with your superiority.
If Inc. soup is a little lint blow in your
plate, especially if you have company ;
it will make your wife so proud of you,
Growl because the roust is overdone or
underdone, or is too fresli, or too salt, or
too something or other. It is about the
only way in which you can impress upon
your family a proper sense of yourawfu
dignity.
It' your wife and children, or any of
them, ask you to take them out for a
walk in tho evening, snarl back that you
are tired to death, and they ought to
have some regard for your feelings. As
soon as they are gone glide off to the
pool-room, nnd play billiards until mid
night. When you got home say that you
have been sitting up with a sick friend.
Tlie Irish Language.
WIT AND WISDOM.
The report for the post year of tho So
ciety for the Preservation of tho Irish
Language states that at tho commence
ment of tho present oentury probably
not more than 400 persons could read
and write Irish, whereas this society
alone lias disposed of over 02,000 ele
mentary Irish books. Their publica
tions oontinuo to lie in great demand.
The number of persons in Ireland who
speak the old language is nearly 950,000,
as against nearly 818,000 in 1871, al
though tho population has during that
time diminished, in round numbers, by
252,000. This, as pointed out, nearly
equals tho number of Welsh people speak
ing Welsh. “Not. only,” it is observed,
“has Leinster increased its number of
Irish-speaking inhabitants, but Dublin
lias made a considerable advance in this
respect, partly fulfilling tho old Irish
prophecy.” ^
A Washington Story.
The story comes from Washington that
a few days ago, when a $1,200 employer
of the Senate died, Sorgoant-at-Arms
Bright received an application for tin
vacancy. Colonel Bright read tie
recommendation, and said at oner
“Very well, you can have tho place.
The applicant was evidently astonished,
and asked, “When can I take hold?
“You can begin to-day," began Colonel
Bright; "but let me explain the situa
tion. You see, when Mr. St. John was
buried it left his $1,200 place vacant.
The next man to him, a very capable
one, receiving $900, was promoted,
laborer next below him at $750, step)
into the $900 place, and a man under
him was then lifted il little, and so r
through the whole lot, until’ the pi n
really left vacant by the death of M
St. John is a place in the stable to cun
horses at $1 a day. You can have that
and begin work at once.” The applicant
withdrew.
“Where are your kids?” a society
man asked, looking at tho hare hands of
a poor but deserving editor at Vander
hilt's party. “ At home in bed,” was
the indignant reply; “do you suppose
]’d bring my children to a party like
this?”
It is said that when a man wants to
compliment a New Euglnnd woman ho
must call her bright; but when ho wishes
to please a Southern woman he must say
she is swoet.
Even Socrates, says the Saturday Re
view, could make no head against an op
ponent who argued “that if a dog was
yours and was also a father, then the
dog wns your father.”
Mrs. Partington may take a back
scat. A Georgia farmor recently an
nounced that he was about to build a
“condition” to his house for a “concep
tion room ’’ wherein to entortain his
guests in a “hostile” manner.—Balti
more Sun.
Acooiidino to the Cincinnati Rn-
qulrer a tramp refused to saw wood for
his dinner, giving ns a reason that he
was bitterly opposed to the destruction
of our forests and would do nothing to
encourage that kind o business. And
he wnlked off picking his teeth.
People often wonder why country ed
itors alwnys wear a belt to hold up their
pants, instead of wearing suspenders.
It’s the most simple thing in the world.
When nu editor gets word from liis house
that there’s nothing on hand for dinner
ho simply tightens up his belt one hole
nnd says nothing.
Congressman Flower, of Now York,
Inis returned to tho Treasury $458.50 of
his salary to cover tho time when lio wns
absent from duty. Would it bo out of
place to remark that tho time the coun
try can best afford to pay for is the time
when Congressmen nre absent ?—IajwcII
Courier,
An Englishman who line been living
hero somo time was told lately by one of
lis countrymen that he must be irresis
tibly drawn to America. “Oh, no," was
the response; “that is not tho reason of
my long stay; I am irresistibly over
drawn on the other side."—Soring field
Republican.
At the cafo: “Waiter, take away
this soup; it’s as cold as ice," “Oh,
you must bo mistaken, sir 1 I tasted it
I wns bringing it, and it’s nico and
hot, sir.” “Tasted it!" “Oh, no, sir !
Beg pardon, sir, I wouldn’t think of do
ing such a thing, sir 1 I only put my
finger into it, sir 1”
A booster owned by a Virginia
farmer has gone off to livo with n flock
of wild turkeys. Every morning at day
break ho crows, and the farmer, who
knowB where liis rooster is, is thus en
abled to go out and kill a wild turkey
every day. Much an abuse of hospital
ity is worse than human bunko-stcorers.
Those who write for sample copies of
the Transcript plenso enclose a postage
stump, not for publication, but ns nn evi
dence that they don’t take us for a bald-
headed philanthropist, with a gold-
liemled cane and an income of $700,000
a year, who is printing a paper for
amusement and paying the postage for
fun.
“Father,” said Johnny, “this paper
says that ‘many prominent citizens are
now ill with pneumonia nnd kindred
diseases.’ What is kindred diseases,
father?” “Why, mysou,” said Smithy,
“a kindred disease is—is—why—yes,
yes! a kindred disease is one that runs
through an entire family—kindred, rela
tives, you know. Surprised you didn’t
know,that, Johnny.”
The St. Paul Pioneer, in speaking of
the estate of Matt Carpenter, says: “A
small port of his magnificent library has
been saved for his son Paul, who is
marked for his father’s profession, if not
for his honors. It was Paul who said
some years ago in Washington, when
naked wlnvt ho would ho when he grew
up: ‘Oli, I would liko to bo a coachman,
but I suppose I’ve got to be a Senator.”
Jay Gould wanted somo of liis Stock
Exchange friends to suggest a name for
his new steam yacht, in which he will go
to Europe in June, and W. It. Travers
suggested “Wings." “Why 1” asked
Mr. Gould, “why should I call it
“Wings?” "Because,” said Mr. Trav
ers, as he prepared to leave suddenly if
he had to, “because riches have wings."
SLEEPLESSNESS.
HOW IT MAY OK CIIKKD.
ttllTrrrnl Method* (liven In Indore Hirer
by Those Wlio Know.
Tlirre is a form of wakefulness which is
a somewhat frequent experience with
persons engaged in octivo work, espe
cially of the brain. A man who bus
been busily engnged during the day in
liis usual avocation, retires, lotus say, at
about 10 or 11 o’clock, feeling quite
sleepy. After a period of slumber, por-
linps two or three hours, ho finds him
self wida awake nt about 2 o'clock in
tho morning. ThcYo is nothing par
ticularly burdensome upon his mind; no
mental anxieties perplex, no physical
pains disturb him. Ilis only annoyance
is tlio consciousness that a h int day's
work is before him, and that his busy
brain ought to be nt rest. After tossing
about for an hour or moro in Vain at
tempts to court sleep, lie drops off to
ward morning into disturbed and broken
slumber, and rises at the usual hour with
a sense of having boon defrauded by
nature of one of bis rights, So long as
this is n rare or occasional experience it
need not attract a (tout ion. When, how
ever, it booomes habitual, when sleep is
regularly broken by periods of wakeful
ness moro or less prolonged, and espe
cially when these periods come to be ac
companied by anxieties and worrying,
tho symptom iH more gruvo. It may be
token serious impairment of tho nervous
system if allowed to continue,
What may lie done by the person him
self, on awakening during the night, in
order again to induco sleep? Tho ex
pedients nt our disposal, it must be ad
mitted, arc exceedingly variable in their
cfllcooy, but most of them aro worth
trying. A sonso of drowsiness is some
times easily induced by getting up and
standing by tho bedside until olio feels
almost chilly, and the bed is cold.
Another exped’ent is to wash tho head,
neck, and upper part of the body In cold
water—a lower temperature of tl^o skin
inducing probably a more active cireul*-
tion of tho blood to tho surface and away
from tho nervous centres. I lmvo found
a bit of dry bread thoroughly masticated
and eaten at this time to act almost like
a charm in some cases, by drawing blond
from brain to stomach, and thus securing
sleep. Anything which serves to detract
attention from one’s self and surround
ings may occasionally avail -such as
saying tho alphabet, counting one’s
respirations, repealing the multiplies
tion table, nnd a multitude of similar
expedients. An ancient monkish receipt
for wakefulness wns to “count your
beads.” It is good odvico yet. There
are no better nidH to repose than a goo-1
conscience and a mind at ponce.—Latri
of Life,
Without I.IhiII.
Dr. Thus. C. Pugh, of Baltim re, Md.,
business men, officials of corporations,
attorneys and Mate officer*, testify un
qualifiedly to the magical efficacy of
Dr. Worinington’s Cholera and Ldsr-
rlioeu Medicine as the li'-t, surest and
cheapest cure in use, for nil complaints
of the stomach a lid bowels. Nona gen
nine without the name of Tho Charles
A. Vogeller Company b’own in the bat
tle and their fno simile signature on
each wrapper. Price 25 and 59 cents a
bottle.
A not says in liis composition that
"onions are a vegotnblo that make you
sick when you don’t eat them yourself.’
Ladies A children's boots A shoes esn’t run
over it Lyou’s 1’st. Heel slifleners are used
“ Wiiat is the boundary that separata
a smile from a tear?” "Give it up.
The nose.
On-irlnc.
All unpleasant feelings, the result of int i
runted digestion, are speedily removed b
i. -.snilNK. All druggists.
Farmivoto:* ill—Hr. M. T. uambls
says: “i p-e cribe Brown's Iron Bitters in
my prsoli -p nnd it give" mli'-faction."
A boy asked liis father the meaning of
cempns fugit. The old gentleman said
he didn’t know certain, but it was some-*
tbrng about lly-time.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression o<
spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also a preventive against fever sod
ague and othir intermittent fever#, the
‘•FerrosPhosphorate i Elixir of Calisaya.”
made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York,
and sold by all D/u> gists, is the best tonic :
and (or patients recovering from fevar or
other sickness, it haa no equal. ,
It is good consolntion to seen plumbei
Compelled to buy something at a retail
drug store.
M e slim it lli-lp One At o licr.
Mr. Nuum.is Hi nt, of No. Ki'.lOhestnntBt.,
Springfield, Mr- «rilts April 10, 18D, say
ing' ’• Ibivi: » ilia ulfiiet.nn cflu-o ! by ludn iy
and li.cr di-t-n. ii , ilild tt»*»r enduring the
aches, | ains, weakness and ddprfcfi.ficfti inci
dent ll-i reto until body i n I soul wore nearly
dial rue e.l, I sought for it li d and a euro from
my trouble, and was told by a friend who I a t
bee i cured by it I im ilf, that tlio best and
inly sure cur.- w.-.s Hunt’s Remedy, and iq on
liis re -olliinetulttti-m I epnnneucca taking it.
nn 1 tho first fe.v do its improved inv condi
tion in a very marked manner, and a cotl-
inn nice of its use lias justified all tl ft‘ iny
friends ti'ninu d for it Hint it was n sure end
permanent cm e fur alt diseases of the kidneys
il Ii\«i-. B vend of my friends in Bpring-
Id luneured it with tlio most gratifying
Mills, and l feel it my ditty as well as a
plui mro to me to re •ommend Hunt's Remedy
in ll.o highest possible terms.”
Ain nu fuctinn-’n Te-alnmny.
Mr. H. \V. I’.WNi-'. manufacturer of harm **,
rail tlery, tranks, vuli iv, o'o., No. 477 M. in
Street, (Spring iold, Mass., writes us uu ler
I d-- i.f April I 1 '. 18S1:
"C.-nt nu n 1 have us.-d Hunt s Remedy,
ho tied medicine to dfi oases of the kidneys,
iver, I laddt 1‘ mid urinary organs, nnd have
o cited great benefit to my health from its
iso, and I find that it Will do just what is
claimi-d for it: il will cure disease ami restore
tie bin 1 therefore pronounce it tlie host
medicine Hint 1 have over me I.”
Huston uml Albany Itnllrouit.
Aluiiiit Holt, lisip, paymaster Boston and
Albany Railroad, at Springfield, Mass,, writes
April 'S'l, INMI: “ I have use I Hunt’s Remedy,
and my experience with ii lies been such that
I can cli crfutlv say that I mu satisfied Hint
It will do jest what it promises to do, if used
according to directions.”
A Chicago man has composed n piece
called “Full of Joy Galop.” Tlio pic
ture on tho cover represents a man danc
ing with another man’s wife.
0R-WONTHINOTON s
e THE GREAT^^^^j
era Cram
_^AND ^
llARRHOEAfURE
iigjg MKf USED ^
OVER 26 YEARS
t i t { r
o liiui
si! *1?
l i-s i
*— 1 \ os; .EH
s
•v.‘
mis whim an nit rani.
Best Cough Syrup. Twite* food.
Use In lime. Bold by druggist*.
rjaanwai^iiaa
OPiUMHABlT
Cured Painlessly.
BltlJlH
l utf’B irontn«l l-y $!»•■< i
irticul.ir* nddiv • Hi" IMi
33. S. B. COLL'r. La Pori
BHYWOIjD*'
IRON WORKS.
n. A. JMI’I.ANH, Mnnnaer.
P. O Bo* tboo N»W Odeans, L«
M»iair«eln.; ; --ffn';^kisM>l«br*.
ff-3 Platform CX.'I'TOW PHbHSbB,
Rtcniii, llRud A lltilT* * ,AV ‘ r :
Kmnneg. Bll«* Mlfia, *»■'
Patent llrodgnbnflt Wofk< B
Fronts, Ooiumrts, lltiilitmBf
Bftdlliing nnd Maomnft Work.
laroiUlKIIM ftOMUITKD.
,»»r Git7 at homo. FUmpIss worth
Address .Stinson A Uo., Portland, Me,
Ladies
Do vou want a pure, bloom
ing * Complexion l If so, a
few applications of Hagan’s
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart s con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Keducss, 1 lniplos.
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flnshed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement, It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear hut I n hJb
TY: and so natural, gradual,
its application.
The Only Watch Factory
IN THE SOUTH.
Patronise a Hob*
*<»-. industry.
•■raE
-OLD
«mwr.
by watchmaker*. Hi mall She. (’ircuUr
free. ,1.8. HlIiCH&Oo.. Ml.. N. V
. NABXXVXXiIiS
npr’i
W.
L-i-li-m, $30. (IsnMumon. *.W. Hafnrano** require?!
Iiittreiutiii* (l-inMid for operator*, —8*l*rv from #40 to
#li*i per month, For full particular* adilren, J. T.
Ni-KUldllif, BuWMM M*n***r, Xuimui, TUI,
"THE REST 18 CHEAPEST."
.THRESHERS mim
Ilorso Powers
Clover Hollers
lly•enter.*, ‘'ii
t/fectimi* <>f the *
ISH’i. by suruen
npliilnt, ll)h|icp*lu,
iib'il bv (..
Hvr.^ rtollt'll
THE CHARLES A. VOOELER COMPANY,
ON TRIAL.
The CHICAGO LEDGER
Throe Months for
25 CENTS.
CONTAINING Till WIIOl.K OF TltU THRILL
1 NO SK.IIIAL ST*»I.Y,
The Missing Heiress,
M WUtohaU BU
ATLANTA. Ga.
MILL *. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS* PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ao. Send for
Prlow-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM A OO
431 Mala Street, LOUISVILLE. KY.
,0.1 ..(lu-r 0 t
nil - I. A I Li" I - "Ii
-ml t iri-'* nod e
i-p
And '
I.CIH. I It. Clci-n O IB*
rllai Bout nnd Tnnlc-st m-lting
ililnn. I’riooH rndaood !
NatiunAI. I’Um.IBHINoOo., Atlanta, (ia.
A Smart lloy.
A San Francisco millionaire, hoping t
encourage liis promising son in ways of
thrift, promised to give him two.pcr cent,
i month interest upon any money that lie
might save out of his spending allowance
and deposit in tlio paternal treasury.
The young man was getting twenty del-
fin's a week for pocket mouey, and
promised to show liis appreciation of liis
father’s affectionate offer. Ho began to
make deposits without delay, and kept
tlio practice up with remarkable regular
ity. The old gentleman noticed pres
ently that the deposits exceeded the
whole of the boy’s allowance, but ac
counted for this by supposing that he
had saved some money previously. Be
sides this, he received money frequently
from his mother. So tho fond pare: t
rejoiced in the saving disposition that liis
son was displaying. This continued un
til the hoy’s deposits assumed such di
mensions as to demand an explanation.
It then turned out that most of the
money he had been depositing had been
borrowed. Inasmuch as he was drawing
interest on his deposits at two per cent,
a month, and was paying only ton per
cent, a year for them, he had found the
business decidedly attractive and profit
able.
About tho only thing it is safe to com
mence to read now without first looking
at the lust paragraph for a patent-medi
cine attachment is the dictionary or a
2W--yold Bible.—ikralU.
A Londoner advertises a powder which
will prevent cats running around and
making-a noise at night. It is hfivk.
and is put into a gun and makes a iu>i>.
Itself.
l)r. Benson's 8kin Caro consists of internal
.util external treatment at same time, nml ■
makes the skin white, soft niul smooth. I
euntains no poisonous drugs. $1 at druggists
A pair of slippers—Orange and baiinn.
skins.
Very Well I’m.
Why do Ton drier till i. - aoriow what vn ahouti
iloio-day ? Why -to wr naslcot a < a b till I
throws us iota r m auiplion. and r in.uiiiptton
brings ua Into tha Rrav-i? l)r. Win. Hall’* Bal-i i t
ia auro to cure II taken In araron. It has i-evir
been known to tall. Use It thoroughly hcco ding
to directions P.usevere till the June 1- con
quered, a* it li ceitiln to br, even il it rhould
require a d«x,n buttles. There is no bettor in di-
ciuelor Pulmonary disorders Hold sverywueru,
llnlior’a Pain I’linncru
la one o( the bert l.iuimenta put up. It t, n real
pain killer nno deitroyr p tin, whether Internal"’ r
external, whenever u-ed. It has been natiudsid
remedy lor the paet thirty or forty ycara.
Life is a tiresome journey, and when
t man arrives at the end lie is all out ol
breath.
A Itruiifll'iil llrnd of 11 air,
long, silken in texture, rich chestnut brown,
ro.idling to the ground: such are the effects of
iln justly eelc'b.’nted and widely known Car-
boline, tlio prim e of all llair Restorers.
U. 8 A
liofitrltpr’* Stum
trhBillers meet* ihr
requirements of ilie
ftitlonnl medical phi
losophy which at
present prevails. It
U a perfectly purs
tcpet able remedy#
embracing tbo three
Important properties
of a preventive, •
tonic and an altera
tive. It fortlfles the
l.ody against disease,
Invigorates amt re-
Vltall/.'S the torpid
stomach ami liver,
•n t rfTccts a salutary
change lu the entire
#> For Bal ° tU
Druggists und Deal-
erf generally.
lb
* UnUny.t
Aodri
566 ~
C ^OLKMAN Bf'RINF.RS Oot.lkgf:, Newnrk.N.J, Terms
y$lo. Position*- for Rrmliiutc**. Write for circulnrs.
CONSUMPTION CAN f£ CURES I
nHALL’S
unlBALSAM
llktssuacroii tbs cfetsl wsi
kAtOTTrmHraPa
k,aiB pr*re**l**kl *14 (all*.
.earakirSrCK
•era yea, •»"
A. n. D Twenty •Fur.—'<8
\ !Tt:U YKAHSOF SUFFERING In mind nnd body
I 0lin'd
j, ‘THE PERFEUTldN Plf.LS. '
r ail h » Klfficted. Sent hy mail for * I *4M) p«r Ihix,
it-ti 111 > frostihf! on indigestion nml dyspepsia. .Mill V
II. .IleAldVlNe IjOWKLL. .Mass., for lourtocn >ear»>
t ir> TreaMiirnr find Tin Oolle
5 tor.
WS
A combination of Pro
toxide of fron t Peruvian
Jiarli andPhosphtmiain
a palatable form. Par
Debility, J,ona af Appe
tite, Prostration cf l ital
Powers it io indispepsw-
bio.
REV. J. L. TOWNER,
Industry, Ill., says:—
* “I consider it
a most excellent remedy fas
the debilitated vital forces.
“Yes,” said he, “I married for a
home ; but now, the less I’m there, the
better I like it.”
Ladies and aM suflerers from nenrafiri
hys'eri*. and all kindred complaints, will
find without a rival Brown's Iron Bitters.
Now is a good time to recall the old
rule: “Stick to your flannels until they
stick to you, ”
1 u •
'"If of lo,
■'ll,I ( 'lldl
i titer, (io
“The l.eaflaehe it
slmulinu. hut l>r. /
nniile rills' ’!
man Minister of the Uospel, 1
This is the season when the saloon
keeper scatters a pound of sawdust and
it few old cigar stubs in his hack yard
md calls it a beer park.
fort Stkvknson, Dakota
•1 MiCnrtv ■ itv. : ‘‘fit-own’-
ca:ed me oi tevers dysj opsia.”
Tbr.--R«v.
Iron Bitters
/7\
D|E|P;0T_™
DlUlDjtlElfM^^
|C|0!LlElMjAiN|
&]BiR!0[TlHiER
MACIH I NERY
NlEjWlOiRjLlElAlNlS
M'A|N]UjE|AiC f T!UR;E_
SiTlE]A]M|ElN!G: I !N(E’S
C OT T ON P R E S S E S\
WiAlTlEiRiElLjEiVATOiRS
SHAFT INGPULLEYS
. nRlOjNLClOlLiyiMjNTS HOU S E.
FRONT SAND CAS T : I NGS
R£ V. A. I. HO^B^ Writes:—
After a thorough trial of tho
IRON TONIO, I take pleasure
in stating; that I have been
i.roatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lie Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
ntrent, possessing xi n-
loubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Lou ini lie, A'»/., (kt, 1KS2.
r:::A2ED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 H. ULIN CT. f CT. LOW?.
iliehii r»iiii5i[vi c s
R EE;TE1XT!E ND I N'
^0'M M.A G N.O L I A T 0
CL.AR.AiSTREET t’N'
t
AN HOC B for all who will maxe ■ pare tlni« prof
■ if you can devoU
Sky it able; a good piying bnsincHi if you can devoM
(JtJyour tine to It. M1J Hii A Y 111 Lb. Ho* 7HJI. N. Y
OPIUM
i iu m: ll tBIT.
r it I f i-<'il. Ten
t Ultl.lltilli'tl. 1,000
State I'liKe. Dr.
, OIIHI.'V. Mich.
C UT THIS OUT
---.I?.!:;:
And Return to u
(h TKN Cc
FREE
tend to nOOKE'k
III SIHW I NIVKRSilTT,
.kUuulu, Ga.
For Illustrated C/r-uisr. '.'-5tb year.
A Literary Avalanche.
Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good books. “What IS the
world coming lo? Tho pt or man is now on an equality with tlio richest so fur as books are
once: nod ”—i - a fair sample of thousands of quotations which might bo made from the let-.
e.-s of customers, and from newspapers not influenced by tlio lash of millionaire publishers.
FI rilYTriNSOFCHOICEBDOKS, a large portion of them the best editions pul*
islit tl in this t o ntry, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any
;nrt of the Continent for examination, if you will give roasounble guarantee that the
■o.-lis will bo paid for after receipt, or returned—return transportation at my expense.
SIM CIAI, IPHDAINS are offering this month. New publications every week.
Prices nn? lower than over before known, ranging from two cents, foi-Tcnnyson’e
"l’.nocli Arden,” unabridged, largo type, to $11,90 for the largest and best Americao
"yclopedin. My books mo NOT 6old by dealers—prices too low for them. Aiming the
authors und works are those of:
Irtlttf.
Vt .,|t,*r S.-ott.
»i$Hnrt#
Gru
«I ci I»«* rt Hpencflr,
Huxley,
Tyndall,
Uawlinbon,
Bronte,
Mulock,
O toper,
rJeikie,
Kitto,
Con>beare
and Howson,
Taine,
ChjinitierH,
ShakoHpeare,
Milton.
Byron,
BurnR,
Inge low,
Arnoin,
OoidBuyth,
Tennyson.
LibiatjT)f
UniverKal Knowledge'
and OLhem.
i>rm rij (i
tf.roc rfiits
' 'V; circulars sent freo «» requeet, or my 08-pnge Illustrated Catalogue, fot
Mention tins paper. JOHN B. ALDEN. Publisher, 18 Vesey 8L, N.Yi
The Westinghouse Engine
—AS ADAPTED TO—
COTTON GI1T1TING.
t&rSEND FOR HPJHTIAL CIRCULAR
No Counter Shafting or Pulleye
Required.
|®'$75 to $150 Saved.“MMl
Gins tielted direct from Engine, or
coupled to it, «s in this cut,
Without Belt.
Boiler may lie tet 100 feet from Gia
Bouse, t he Most Perfect om-ht for
GINN ING COI’J'ON in the world.
S&ri'tnd for Illustrated Circular.^es,
„ Jtslmg, Pa.
General Mute Agencies:
Daniel A. Tompkins, - * - Charlotte, North Llerolina,
ATI ANTI I'NtiiNEKKiNG Company, 33 ManetU Street, - Atlant:*. Georli.
jdoNitijiuotx Iron Womb, . . MoatoamAvy, ai.k^,^