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FARM NOTES.
Pcre milk condensed to one-third will
remain sweet from five to ten days in
warm weather.
Temper in animals is hereditary as
well as in. man; it is not desirable to
breed from a vicious sire.
Mr. Adam Scott, a prominent Maine
sheep-breeder, last winter fed 330
wethers, and to discern liow rapidly they
were gaining in flesh secured two which
he weighed every month. On the 12th
of January they weighed respectively
120 and 136 pounds, and continued to
gain steadily up to the 12th of April,
when they weighed 150 and 170. They
were fed one and one-fourth pounds of
corn daily with all the hay they could
eat. The total cost for feed being
estimated at seventeen cents per month
—an increase of about twenty cents per
month for each sheep over the value of
food eaten.
A reason for the application of salt as
a fertilizer for growing crops is that it
contains both soda and chlorine. Nearly
all plants contain these substances to
some extent, and need to be supplied;
some plants contain more than others,
as, for instance, white clover contains
five pounds of soda and two pounds of
chlorine in 1,000 pounds; beets, cabbage,
and turnips contain from four to six
pounds in 1,000; tobacco contains seven
pounds of soda and nine pounds of
chlorine; beet seeds contain eight pounds
of soda and five pounds of chlorine, and
all these are greatly benefitted by an ap
plication of salt.
Trees should be generally set the
same depth that they previously stood
in the soil, allowing an inch or two more
or less for the settling of the newly
stirred earth. On heavy soils they will
be nfc>re injured by being planted too
deep, than on those of a light sandy, or
gravelly nature, and where greater depth
is needed to preveut the effects of
drought. On lands inclining to be wet,
setting trees upon the surface, and rais
ing the earth upon the roots is a mode
that has some advantages, among which
are the greater depth of soil thus made
and the prevention of water settling
among the roots.
The raising of cattle, sheep and poultry
for the supply of our village and city
markets is every day becoming a matter
more deserving of the attention of the
agricultural community. The demand is
becoming more and more difficult to sup
ply, as larger quantities and finer quali
ties are being continually sought after.
As raising supplies of beef, mutton, veal,
lamb and poultry attracts more and more
of the attention of farmers, in like pro
portion will all information be welcome
which furnishes accurate and reliable
details as to the worth, economical meth
ods of fattening and getting ready for
market any of the above products. The
breed of animals most easily fattened,
and the kind of feeding which is at once
most effectual and most economical, are
}R)ints upon which we may yet obtain
considerable increase of reliable and use
ful information.
The age of homed cattle may general
ly be known by rings on the horns till
their tenth year; after that time they
give no indication of age further than
that the animal has passed its tenth year.
The first ring appears on the horn after
the animal has passed two years old—
soon after, as a general rule, though
sometimes before that age. During the
third year, the ring gradually increases,
and at three years of age it is completely
formed. The second rin g appears during
the fourth year, and at the fifth year it is
complete. After that period an additional
ring is formed each year. This rule is
sufficiently plain, and even a young
farmer needs but little practice to enable
him to read a cow’s age on her lioms.
A cow with three rings is six years old;
with four she is seven years old. No new
rings are formed after the tenth year;
the deeper rings, however, and the worn
appearance of the horns are pretty sure
indications of old age.
For Curing Beet, Pork, Mutton,
Hams, Etc. —To one gallon of water,
1$ lbs. of salt, $ lb. of sugar, i ounce
saltpetre, $ ounce potash. In this ratio
the pickle can be increased to any quan
tity desired. Let these be boiled to
gether until all the dirt from the sugar
rises to the top and is skimmed off. Then
throw it into a tub to cool, and when
cold pour it oyer your beef or pork. The
meat must be well covered with pickle,
and should not be put down for at least
two*days after killing, during which
time it should be slightly sprinkled with
powdered saltpetre, which removes all
the surface blood, etc., leaving the meat
fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the
pickle, and find it to answer well,
though the operation of boiling purifies
the pickle by ihrowiug off the dirt al
ways to be found in salt and sugar. If
this recipe is strictly followed, it will re
quire only a single trial to prove its su
]>eriority over the common way, or most
ways, of putting down meat, and wiU
not soon be abandoned for any other.
The meat is unsurpassed for sweetness,
delicacy, and freshness of color. Omit
the potash unless you can get the pure
article. Druggists usually keep it.
Farmers’ Union —The following prac
tical advice on die management of colts
is from the Lancaster Farmer: If a colt
is novel* allowed to get an advantage, -it
will never know that it possesses a
! >ower that man can not control, and if
made familiar with strange objects it
will not be skittish and nervous. If a
horse is made accustomed from his early
days to have objects hit him on the heels,
back and hips, he will pay no attention
to the giving out of a harness, or of
wagons running against him at an un
expected moment. We once saw an
aged lady drive a high-spirited horse,
attached to a carriage, down a steep
hill, with no hold-back straps upon the
harness; and she assured us that there
was no danger, for her son accustomed
bis horses to all kinds of usage and
sights, that commonly drive animals in
to a frenzy of fear and fright A gun
can be fired from in front of a horse.
An umbrella held over his head, a buffa
lo robe thrown over his neck, a railroad
engine pass close by, his heels be
thumped with sticks, and the animal
take it all as a natural condition of
things, if only taught by careful man
agement that he will not be injured
thereby.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
Lemonade.—Four quarts of water, one
and one-hall pounds loaf sugar, juice of
eight lemons, the rubbing of one; strain
it ready for use.
Butter Sponge Cake. —Fourteen eggs,
the weight of the same in sugar, eight
ounces of flour, six of butter, and the
juice of three lemons.
For a good or easily made pudding
sauce take one tablespoonful of butter,
two tablespoonfuls of flour, two-thirds
of a cup of sugar. Pour hot water over
these, stir well and boil until thick; fla
vor with lemon, wine or with nutmeg
and a teaspoonful of vinegar.
Corn Mead Pudding. —Two cups oi
Indian meal, one cup of flour, three cups
of sour milk, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a tablespoonful of melted butter,
a little salt, any spice you please, and a
large teaspoonful of soda dissolved in hot
water. Beat the ingredients free from
lumbs, adding the soda last. Pour into
a buttered mold or tin pail and boil two
hours without stopping. Eat with liquid
sauce or maple simp.
If you have not a pretty or even good
looking dish in which to serve scallopped
oysters, a common yellow dish may be
made presentable by covering it with a
napkin. Fold the napkin in the shape
of a handkerchief, put around the dish
aud pin it; tuck the corners in and fold
under the dish, then set it on a plate.
Be careful to put the napkin on
smoothly, letting it come just to the
edge of the dish.
Yorkshire pudding, to be eaten with
roast beef, as one would eat a vegetable,
is made in *his way; Stir three teaspoon
fuls of flour into one pint of milk; add
three eggs and a little salt; pour into a
shallow tin baking pan, put it into the
oven an hour before dinner time. After
it has baked for about ten minutes put it
under the roasting beef. When the meet
is taken up, leave the pudding in the
oven for five minutes, then pour off the
fat and serve with the meat.
Parsnips for Garnish.— With a veg
etable cutter cut them out raw to any
shape preferred. Drop them in fast
boiling water, add salt and a small quan
tity of whole pepper; when done drain
thoroughly, toss them on a saucepan
with a little butter aud some parsley
finely dropped. Or boil them in plenty
of fast boiling salted water; when done
pass them through a sieve, then work a
piece of butter and a little milk in them
in a saucepan over the fire, adding pep
per and salt to them.
Chicken Sandwiches. —lngredients.
Chicken and ham, four eggs, one table
spoonful of olive oil, mustard, vinegar.
Chop the chickens (not too fine) also a
little nice ham; then braid together the
yolks of the eggs (boiled very hard) with
the oil; when smooth add a little made
mustard and vinegar, should it not besalt
enough from the ham add a little, stir
the mixture well and add the meat.
Have ready some thin slices of bread
buttered and put some of the mixture
between two slices; very nice.
Likewise and Also.
Judge Thatcher, who succeeded Mr.
Quincy on the bench in Boston, was a
man of stern and unbending temper.
One of the prisoners, in addressing the
court previous to sentence, used the
words “ also ” and “ likewise ” in a way
which implied a difference of meaning.
“Do you know of any difference,
prisoner, between ‘also’ and ‘likewise?’ ”
asked the Judge.
“Yes, your Honor,” replied the crim
inal. “ Judge Quincy, your predecessor,
was patient, kind, courteous and gentle
manly. You are a Judge, also, but not
likewise.”
[Port Huron Commerc : al.]
Charles Nelson, Esq., Proprietor Nel
son House, speaking to us recently ob
served : I suffered so much with Rheu
matism that my arm withered, and phy
sicians could not help me. I was in
despair of my life, when someone ad
vised me to use St. Jacobs Oil. I did
so, and as if by magic, I was instantly
relieved, and, by the continued use of
the Oil, entirely cured. I thank heaven
for having used this wonderful remedy,
for it saved my life. It also cured my
wife.
According to a correspondent of the
Rural Worlds the income from Kansas
apple orchards during the last twenty
years would have been quadrupled, if a
dozen, instead of one hundred varieties
had been planted Early Harvest, Red
Astrachan and Red June for summer;
Maiden’s Blush and Jonathan for au
tumn, and Winesap, Ben Davis, Rawle’s
Janet, Missouri Pippin for winter are
pronounced the best. Willow Twig,
White Winter Pearm tin, Gilpin, Grime’s
Golden and Baldwin, had done moder
ately well.
[Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel.]
When about twelve years old, said
Mr. Geisman, of the Globe Chop House,
to our representative, 1 met with an ac
cident with a horse, by which my skull
was fractured, and ever since I have suf
fered with the most excruciating rheu
matic pains. Of late I applied St.
Jacobs Oil, which has given me almost
total relief.
iv woman, who lias accepted life as a
fluty, says iu her maturity: “Life is now
a very serious thing to me. The com
plexities are so multiform. The intricate
meshes of our related life, which bring
to us our greatest pains and joys, give me
pause. I stand mentally excited, be
wildered, awed, reflecting on its issues.
Ordinary tilings and events dwindle be
fore this sweep of thought and feeling. ”
“I don’t want that Stuff,”
Is what a lady of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her so
miserable for fourteen years. At the
first attack thereafter, it was adminis
tered to her with such good results, that
she continued its use until cured, and
made so enthusiastic in its praise, that
she induced twenty-two of the best fam
ilies in her circle to adopt it as their
regular family medicine. That “stuff”
is Hop Bitters. —Stindard.
They were discussing a very selfish
man, and someone, undertaking his de
fense, remarked : “ Oh, but you know
he has so many enemies.” “He an en
emy ?” was the reply ; “ how could he
have one ? He never rendered a service
to any one but himself.”
If Anj Meaner
feels tired, has a severe headache or lack of ap
petite, it means that something is the matter
with the kidneys, which Warner’ Safe Kidney
Onr Mothers.
In the formation of our characters we
owe to our mothers more than to any
other human agency, for it is their
hands that first twine the tendrils of our
hearts, guide our footsteps aright, lead
us in the path of virtue, and in the
dark, dreary night of pain, their watch
ful vigils keep beside the couch of their
dear ones. Whose but the all-seeing
eye of Jehovah can fathom the depths
of anxiety they feel, and who can tell
of the ceaseless prayers which they offer
for their sin-stricken children ?
Their influence ever shines with an
unsullied light which softens and purifies
the wayward impulses of the youthful
mind, and guides it onward in its course
toward heaven. How, then, can we pay
just tribute to our mothers —with what
measures of gratitude and affection shall
we requite them for their maternal care ?
To those who have lost their mothers
in early life there is a hallowed spot,
sacred to memory, where they retrospect
the past—recall days and nights when
when their mothers kept watch over
their sinless years, and where they may
look forward, with faith and hope, to the
blessed reunions of the everlasting fu
ture.
Friends may be torn from our hearts,
hopes may be blasted, and our love for
others may grow cold, yet every princi
ple of gratitude and every feeling of
virtuous sensibility requires that we
Bhould cling to our mothers and love
them still.
There is no use swearing at a man be
hind his back. You might as well kick
at liis shadow, for all the good it does.
Sidney Smith once rebuked a swear
ing visitor by saying, “ Let us assume
that everything and everybody are
damned, and proceed with our subject.”
Loafers are generally after the loaves
and fishes. After the loafer, what ?
“Women Never Think.” r,
If the crabbed old bachelor who ut
tered this sentiment could but witness
the intense thought, deep study and
thorough investigation of women in
determining the best medicines to keep
their families well, and would note their
sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop
Bitters as the best, and in demonstrat
ing it by keeping their families in per
petual health, at a mere nominal ex
pense, he would be forced to acknowl
edge that such sentiments are baseless
and false.—Picayune.
Just let the world see which way you
are determined to go, and it will set its
mighty shoulder to the wheel and help
you along, caring little whether destina
tion be heaven or hell.
Many astonishing cures have been ef
fected by Coussen’s Lightning Lini
ment. Honestly, we believe it the best
Liniment in use for man or beast. If
your horse has ringbone, galls or spavin
use it, while for your rheumatism or
sprains it is invaluable. Sample bottle
25c. or regular size 50c. For sale by all
druggists.
When putting away the silver tea or
coffee pot which is not used every day,
lay a little stick across the top under the
cover; this w r ill allow fresh air to get in,
and will prevent mustiuess; it will then
be ready for use at any time, after having
first been thoroughly rinsed with boiling
water.
A million bottles of Carboline, a de
odorized extract of petroleum, will produce
new hair on amillion bald heads, which is
something that no other preparation ever
discovered will do.
HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE
Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Floors,
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples.
Get HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are
counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
UR. GREEN’S OXYGENATED BITTERN
Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria,
Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver,
Skin, etc.
DURNO’S CATARRH SNOFF cures all affections of the
mucuous membrane of the head and throat.
DR. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are the best Cathartic
Regulators.
iKDioxarnour, dyspepsia, tsrvous prostration
and all forma of general debility relieved by
taking Mknucam’s Peptonized Beep Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable in. all enfeebled conditions,
whether the resalt of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary ecmplainjb, Css
wall, Hazard 4 CJa, proprietors* Haw Ycrk.
■SUanibs Oil
No Preparation on earth equals St. JiCOPS Oil. sars.
KM, smrut and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails
but the comparatively trifling outlv of 50Co ts, and every
one suffering with pain can hare cheap and ro>it:ve pro.f of
it* claims. DIRECTIONS IS ELEVEN LANGE AGES.
Mil IT All MMBISTS AM BEALHS 19 MtCICIKE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore, Md., V. 8. A
A noted cook boasted that there was
no kind of pastry which lie could not
make, whereupon a friend said tlieie w as
one kind of pie that he was sure lie had
not skill enough to make. Wliat p*e is
that?” asked the cook. “A magpie, was
the answer.
TIIE
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUffIBAGO,
BACKACHE,
G-OTJT,
SORENESS
or THS
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
BTTrUNTS
AND
SCALDS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
AND
ILL OTHER PAINS
AND
ACHES.
J'h Bookwalter Encine.
Effective , Simple, Durable and Cheap.
Compact, Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed.
Guaranteed to work well and give full power claimed.
IW V run * a Cotton Gin or Com MiU should hare one.
Steam P° wer “uch better and cheaper than horse power!
Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet.
* Prlnefieid. Ohio.
A. GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE
[This engraving represents the Lungs in * healthy atate.J
What The Doctors Say!
DR. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Mo., says: “I recom
mend your 'R.ilsam' in preference to any other medi
cine for coughs and colds. 1 '
DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111., writes of some
wonderful cures af (.'unsumittion in his place by the
use of “Allen’* Lung Balsam.”
DR. J. B. TURNER, Blountsville, Ala., a practicing
phvsician of twent'-five years, writes: “It is the best
preparation for Consumption in the world. 1 '
For all niaeiUKS of All? Tliroat, Lungs and
Fnlmonary Organs, U will bo found a
most esceilent Rcmciiy.
AS AN EXPECTORANT ST HAS NO EQUML.
IT CBNTA NS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM.
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, O.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
(iOSTSfEss
DifrcßS
WhyJSuHer Needlessly
Wi h the convulciu*, spasmodic tortures of
fever andjague aud bilious remittent, when
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, acknowledged
to be a real curative of malarial fevers, will
eradicate the cause of so much suffering?
No less effeective is this belignaut altera
tive in cases of constipati in, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, rheumatism, and in general
debility and nervous tveakness. Fur sale
by all Druggists aud Dealers generally.
Emmmmi-kzzwn? sssia
AUo SALARY per mouth. All EXPENSES
advanced. WAGES promptly frit,-* fiLC'AN
d i Cos. #66 Georse N(. Cincinnati. •
TEXAS BLACK LANDS ! scription of Collix
County, and price list of Lands, to BAINES, WOLFE <jfc
FINCH, Lawyers and Land Agents, McKinney, Texas.
CELLULOID <sfA
EYE-GLASSES. V
ftepresentiug the choicest selected Tortois*
Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest
and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and
Jewelers. Made by the SPENCER OPTICAL
H'F G CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York.
tn P* r *y home. Samples worth
LU Address Srixsos & Cos., Portland. Maine
■Si 7’ ®12aday t home easily made. Cu-i
GP 4 4J Outfit free. Address Ties it. C., Augusta. id
# r mrm
Ct£NFL£M£K. I was suttering iroin geiwrjil debility to such an extent that niy labor was exceeciinitlT bur
densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by
increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of your Iron Tonic, from which I re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force
I used three bottle* of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the la-
d K th . etime . durmgm^ll L ness ’ and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, has come alse a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done tha
work,! Know not what. T give it the credit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christ lanOhur^hTroyO.
('The Iron Tonic is '
preparation of Pro
toxide of Iron. Peru
vian Bark, and Phos
phates, associated
xcith the Vegetable
Aromatics. It serves
every purpose irhere
a Tonic is necessary. ;
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. 10UU
PETROLEUM JELLY
Used and approved by the leading
| CIASS of EUROPE and W I
I The moat Vafuaß
1 Family wH I
I m from par*
IK| n ml ▼asallae such as
iff WOTODS, BOMS, Twlnat Ij^
SSISSSSI*
KfesSZS 2555H5
.tt^to u*-th.ssi tZEsStSES*
Mill ma. ATTIB fHILABPJnin nsean-mi. M CKHTB A BOX.
roMWiimii. JmSSSIoSUIi
jtniiijp UIfTM Letrs Telegraphyl Ban f4oU>flOO*
fOUNG MEN month. Gradual** guaranteed pvin|
>slices. Address VALENTINS BROS - JanvH,
Cue ft DECTi”~'“B&V&S
HtArCO I j
I Chambers’ Encyclope
■% dia, 10 large Svo vo!
umes, cloth, 8.320
■H I P** eß ’ ** ooo
la ycm W l ings, former price
* I §50.00. for only §lO.
Shakspeare’s Complete Works aml Uj?
handsomely bound in cloth, ■MS £| Ha
black and gold, only 50 cents, ■lei ■
Taine’s History of English Lit- ■
erature, 1 handsome 12moTol- ■ _ a a
ume, cloth, only 50 cents. 9 111
Other books equally low. ■ laßji 8
cot: I if UKLII
-a. *x 10 West 14th St., Hew York,
RONDS EXTRACT.
StMuet Inflammation. Control* all Hemorrhage*,
AmU and OaranU. Yanaa* and Muaoui.
INVALUABLE FOE
Pond's Extraot i* the
ft _A - mmK§ only speelftc for this disease, Cold
Uaiarrn *ln th*H#d, Ac. Our Catarrh
Cure (Tl**uU), •pecially pre
pared to meet serious eases, contains all the curative
properties ef Pond’s Extract; • Nasal
Syringe ft* *ets),iaT*l*able for use in catarrhal
■actions, is simple tad effective.
Sore Throat Lungs, Chapped
Hands and Faos aregr*atly benefited by the EX”
traot. Frosted Limbs and Chilblains
are promptly relieved, and nlUmately cored by Pond’B
Extraot.
fl9~lt Is unsafe to us* other articles with our directions.
Insist *n having FOND’S EXTRACT. Kafus* all imita
tions and _
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWOULD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation
of ancient and modern times, and Including a history of
the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the
middle ages, the crusades, the feudal •▼stem, the refor
mation, the discovery and settlemeat of the New World,
etc., etc. , , ~
It contains 672 fine historical engravings, and is the
most complete History of the World ever published
Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents.
Address Natiosai. Pdblishisto Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Acojmbmation of Hops, Buchu, Wan- §
drakleand Dandelion, with all the best and |
most cft ura tive properties of all other Bitters. I
mak es % the greatest Blqpd Purifier, Liver 1
Reg u l\a tor, tutd Life and Health Restoring B
Agent onMRWMMMWRB earth.
No disease possibly long exist where Hop I
Bitters are usvked,so varied and perfect are their 1
operations. BW
They give new 11 Ve and vigorto the aged and iaflrm.
To all whose e wUPloynientscause irregulari
ty of the bowelsor% uiLnary organs, or who re
quire an Tonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are iuval^k^ aljle i without intox
icating. flMk
No matter or symptoms
are what the disease or ailwnent is use Hop Bit
ters, Don’t wait untilyoua%re sick but ii you
only feel bad or miserable,® dse them at once.
It may save your life.lt has® 3 av ed hundreds.
’’ SSOO "ill be paid for a ca®se they will not
cure or help. Do not suffer ®° f let your friends
suffer,but use and urge them% to use Hop 8
Remember, Hop Bitters is drugged
drunken nostrum, but the n and Best
Medicine ever made : the FRIEND
and HOPE” and no person Or famll^^
(should be without them. Ok
D.l.C.is an absolute and irresistible cure ® MX
for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco
narcotics. All sold by druggists. Send ME. H
for Circular. Hop Bitters Sfg. Cos., M
"•*! your own town. T*rm- ... 1 1.,
fret. AddrMi H. Hni mtCo., f n i l-u.,1
mrmm
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DURING 35 YEARS!
MCI lUr LIMIT.
A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST!
THEOLDEST&GE37U9IMENT
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has
been known for more than thirty-five
years as the best of all Liniments, for
Man and Beast. Its sales to-day are
larger than ever: It cures when all
others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bone* Sold
everywhere. - ~
(Endorsed and recom-i
mended by themedi- ft
eal profession, for B
Dyspepsia, General |
Debility, Female Dis- 1
eases. Want of Vital- I
ity, UTerrous Frostra- 1
tion , and Convales-w
cencefrom Fevers,tbc.f
story,
readers an opportunity to try the paper for ? short ,y e
we will mad Yt to any addresi Threnionthe fwT
Cent*, beginning- with the first number of
etory. TifK C&ICAOO LEDGEKhVM
column Pap®/, handsomely printed, and the recoa-nliZ.
A ©ENTS WANTED for the Best and F ,*,, a •
ing Pictorial Book Bibles. Price.
“a*. XaUeaal Publishing Cos.,
dpi|§|^§iS
- S ™ D roR tfxn&aMto -
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE. KY.
CIV WHY WATTE MONEY l Ycnnp man old.
1 If you want a Luxuriant moustache, flowing
C whi*ker- or a hesvy growth of hair on baid C
■ W heads or to THICKEN, STRENGTHEN ami
INVIGORATE the HAIR anywhere dvn’t be hunibu*wed. ;
Try the treat Soanish discovert which b NKVEtI YET
FAILED. Semi ONLY SIX CENTS te Dr. J. GONE A
liIZ. Box 1649 R*u>n. Mi. Beware ef all imitation*
r 'wnßoa’B compottxd op 1
FffEE COD LIVES
-.OIL AO LIME.j
To flu. Voniin in |>( i to.-W iI bn r'.i tom
roiJN-n of Cor>-Livß Oil and Limb, without t.os.e
;he very nauseating flavor of the article as beret.*,*
used, is endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a heal
ns property which renders the oil doubly eflicaciin,,
Kemarkable testimonials of its efficacy can be shown,
sol i bv A. B. Wtlbor. Chemist, Boston, and all diug^i.t
f||| PA ®B.SIIARPSL,<H O |i
Mil L\ sanhnaki%.
I ■_ il ■ Prescription of the late !
■ ■■■M W I bharp, of Mississippi, who sac
r *■ 4 cessfully used it in a practice
°i years throughout the South in the treatn
m * lßtUl , aa ’ Fls ? ures kmdred diiewV
c V red ; The formula has been -„ en
in the Medical Journals of Mississippi, hence its iV
bility. Druggists will supply yon. Price sl.
D*. Shakp Manufacturiso Cos.
Baltimore and New York
RUPTURE
Relieved and cured without the injury trusses inflict, br
Dr. J. A. SHERMAN’S system. Office 2.M Broadwni,
New York. His book, with photographic likenessei of
bad cases before and after cure, mailed for lUc. In-wan
of fraudulent imitators.
The New Bible.
nilinb WfiPlf As previously announced, we pre
yrllltiTV VVUIrV p ose fully to meet the demand.of
the great army of friends of the Literary Revolution for
the new verson of the New Testament, which is now
promised positively by the English publishers on the I7th
of May. Our printers will put the entire work into type
inside’of a few hours from the time a copy can he pro
cured, and we shall manufacture at least 10,000 copiem
day until the demand for it is met.
IN CHAINS!
A few centuries ago the few Bibles in existence wer#
commonly chained in the churches and accessible onlrto
a few. Those who attempted to free tliem. translate
them, and give them to tlie people, had the stake and
the scaffold for their reward. This new version of the Test
ament was completed, printed, and bound, monthsago in
England, but that the English publishers might be able
to monopolize its sale and make a few hundred thousand
dollars the more, it has been withheld from the public.
The Copyright Law in England is such that at least two
newspapers, which, by some method, secured copies ot
portions of it, and published extracts, with comments,
were compelled to desist from repetition of the “crime,"
and to publicly apologize for their *‘svron“.” We are in
favor of an equitable international copyright law that will
give authors due reward for their labor, but Americans
will not care to see such an English law transferred to
this country.
On May 17th these monopolists promise to unbind the
“chains” and release probably a million testaments to the
world. They promise one edition in very small type,in
paper covers, at 1,1 cents per copy.
We propose to give, with speed never before equaled in
the history of publishing, in type of nearly double the she
used by them, the New Testament complete lor I®
cents, the Four Gospels complete for 7 cents, the bo--
pels separately, eacn for 2 cents; and in many varum*
forms and styles up to full Turkey morocco, gilt edges,! ’
the new and old versions on pages facing for R 1.50.
GOOD WORK.
Remembering the past, our friends will notbesurpri-ed
that the publishers and booksellers who do not like the
Literary Revolution, are slandering in advance our editions
of this work, pretending that tlieie will be many errors,
resulting from its hasty production. In reply, we can onh
promise to thoe who have trusted us, and have not fount
us wanting, that it thall be, typographically, oneof the
most aecnrate works ever printed on this
Continent. The printing house of S. W. Green’s Son,
Nos. 74&76 Beekman street, which will do the work, has
no superior in this country in the character of its work
men, and no equal in its ability to do good work quickly.
They will take double pains to do the bast work possible,
as this will be for their reputation, the most important
work they have everjirintea, and following them, our own
proof-readers and critical scholars engaged on our Ency
clopaedia will all unite to make the work absolutely free
from error.
A FREE GOSPEL.
Furthermore to demonstrate the superior quality of our
work, we prdj|Mse to send, post paid, (o the
nameofany person applying:, by letter or posh
card, a complete, beautifully-priiitea copy of the Gos
pel of ML John. Only a single copy will be sent l
any applicant. We propose to print, it called for, a mil
lion copies for gratuitous distribution. Persons wh
would like this specimen in quanlity, for distribution
will be supplied for the price of 50 cents per 100 copies
or at that rate for a larger number.
BIBLES IN 200 STYLES.
The religious public will be glad to know thatabout Juh
Ist we shall be prepared to oner them the largest and
most complete variety of Testaments and Bibles ever sold
in this country, ranging from the smallest Testament to
most elaborate Teachers’ Bibles and the largest Family
and Pulpit Bibles at prices from 2 cents for asingle Gospel
tc 925 for the largest and best quarto Bibles with illuet; -
tn.ns and commentary. The prices for all of them will bs
proportionately low with our other incomparably cheap
btaiidard publications. Full particulars, with specimens
of the typography, will be ready soon, and will be sen'
free upon application.
Young’s Great Bible Concordance.
Our new edition of this magnificent work, which nv ,r
fairly be called the “Webster’s Unabridged of Beligi'
Literature,” is now ready. By its aid the unlenrned
English reader is given ready access to the information
heretofore accessible onlvto those learned in the Hcbie*
and Greek languages, or by the aid of expensive and often
inaccessible Greek and Hebrew Lexicons and Concord
ances. In connection with, the new version of the Bible,
particularly, It proves especially interesting and helpfu ,
giving what no other work supplies, clues totheconsuder
ations which have led scholars to make the varying trans
lations which have been given to tha world in the’centu
ries past, enabling the intelligent reader in large measure
to decide for himself what is the meaning that will be:
satisfy his own understanding and the demands of his own
conscience. Specimen pages sent free on request. Pries
$2.23, postage 37 cents. H
5,000 Booksellers
throughout the United states and Canada are prepared to
either abundantly supply, or liberally slander our pub -
cations. We give liberal Term* to Slab# where:
*£‘*“ a 8 en >: Descriptive Catalogue and illus
trated pamphlet describing book-making and type setting
by steam, will be sent free, upon request. The following
_ . . Principal booksellers of tb
Genera! AflPntft United States keepfull stocks or
wciiciai nyeillb. our publications and supply them
at W— -v v . at ret J*'L wholesale, or to elute.
fwJXinw-I? k Cl bPrices: Boston, H. L. Hastings, 4
a kt H A[den4 Chadwick, ]2O Dearborn St.l
r * %ii : “v k ,' ,4Co1 ! c/eveland, Inghwr.
R 9°* Leary & Cos.; Indianap •
ij?- ijon 1
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
_ 7 M Broadway, New York-
JOHN B. ALDXg, Manager.
Pabllahers* Union. Atlanta, Ga Twenty -one.—
For CUills and Povef
AND ALL DISEASES .
Caused by Malaria! Poisttniug of the Bio®**
A WARRANTED CURE.
Price, S 1 .00. Foi .ale by aU DrutfH*