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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1881)
DOMESTIC ECOXOMT. Rancid Butteb.—R ancid butter may be recovered and sweetened by washing and kneading it wall, first in new milk, and afterward in cold spring-water— butyric acid, on which the ranciditv de¬ pends, being freely soluble in new milk, ihe above recipe has been found to an swer perfectly. - 'i ® OC ? L4TE ‘ “ P re P ar ™8 chocolate ' * \_ US6 ’ ° Qt a ^ ou ‘ ‘ wo teohee « ca e to one quart of water; stir it t m a little cold water till it issoit. en pour on the boiling water. After 14 8 1' e< ^ a S ^° r ^ ** Iae add a P®* °* ’ it d U P serve; sweeten to ’ . Scet Pcddixo.—O ne cup of chopped suet, two-thirds cup of molasses, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of chopped raisins, three cups of flour, one tea spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cia namon, one-half nutmeg, steam one and one-half hours. To be eaten with sour sauce. A Nice Dish.—R emnants of boiled or roast meat may be utilized by chopping them with twice their quantity of bread, seasoning with salt, pepper and herbs, moistening with eggs and a little melted butter beaten together, and either cooked in a loaf or in small cakes on a griddle. Potato Salad.—T ake about ten nice, mealy, freshly-boiled potatoes; when they are quite cool cut them in thin slices and place them in an earthen dish; add vinegar, pepper, salt and olive-oil to taste ; mix with a wooden spoon; add a chopped onion and parsley; also, if desired, add capers. . To Cook Beefsteak.—S lit the out¬ side, or fat part, say every four inches, cutting through to tha lean, which pr vents contraction and increases the ten derness. Have a bright lire and grid iron hot Indore putting it on; turn over to prevent burning. A steak an inch and a half thick will be cooked in from seven to ten minutes. Have some melt ed butter, with a good supply of pepper • and salt, and pour over the .teak just before it goes to table. To fry, prepare in same wav; put a little butter or lard in the pan or griddle and let it brown before putting on the meat; cook quick ly, and, whether broiled, fried or roast¬ ed, if yon want it juicy and tender, never salt until after it is cooked. Cobn Soup.—C over the trimming- and bones from the shoulder of veal vriih one quart of cold water; add an onion, sliced, a small carrot or part of one, aud some parsley. Simmer for two hours and strain. There should be nearlv a quut of broth. Meantime, in mother sauce ... bail slowly . , of . pan, very a can corn m a quart of water. Wash through a hue colander that will not allow the skins of the kernels to pass through. R. turn the saucepan to the fire, melt in it a large table-spoonful of butter, and mix with two table-spoonfuls of flour; add, gradually stirring meanwhile, the corn pulp and then the veal stock. Dra w t j the back of the range for fifteen minutes, first adding a teaspoonful of finely minced parsley. Put a small teacupful of hot milk or cream in tho butter and pour in the soup. COLLAR AXI) ELBOW. “ You can talk about your wrestling, j gentlemen,” said a man on a mackerel i barrel, “ but unless you know my fant ous lock-catch you’ve no business in the ring.” “ What do you call your lock ketch?” asked a man who was cutting his name in a oracker-box. “I don’t believe I can explain it, but there don’t ; any one want to tackle it. It’s a sure throw every flip, and no man can meet it.” Wot does it cost to learn ?'asked a man, looking up from a game of soli taire. “ If a man is wrestling with un¬ he’s liable to get it,” returned the man on the ,, mackerel , , , barrel; , and, . if he can remember it, he’s so much ahead.” “What’ll you rastle for?” inquire,', the man who was carving his name, as he shat up his knife; “is one round o’ comfort for the crowd any temptation to yer?” ‘TU go one for the gang,” re¬ joined the wrestler. “ Collar-and-elbow grip. Catch hold. Beady ?” Then his antagonist raised him, and dropped him, and wiped up the floor, and knocked over the stove, and broke the furniture with him. “ Lock-ketch didn’t seem to work, did it?” dryly asked the man with the cards ; “ leastwise I didn’t notice it when gentleman,” you put panted it on.” the “S’all right, j wrestler tbe’ • “ ; make no complaints. It’s Imsf catch , in xv the s business, - that lock-catch, only I reckon I’ve temporarily lost the combination. What’ll yon have?” ' WEWSEAPER TELEORAEBS. The desirability of having immediate and and absolute absolute control control of ot the tlie teleeranhic telegrapluc to the .easing ol telegraph wires by newspapers. The London Tim -s has at»m f° m e short ones • ’ the New * York Tribune has . , between New York Mid a wire Washington; the leading newspapers of Cincinnati are similarly Mnneoted with Washington, and, recently, the Chicago Inter Ocean has taken what is probably the longest wire leased by any newspaper, 1 connecting its editorial rooms with its . news bureau , in Wa-shing ton. All messages are sent direct, tho . having exclusive , • use of , the ,, wire ■ paper and employing its own operators. A BOY JLSD “OLD JACK SOY." Not more than ten dare before his death, Mr. Harding, talking to the junior editor of the Review, said that he had a notion to write some recollections of Fast Tennessee. True, he was less than 1 years of age when he left there, but, as first impression* are lasting ones, many at the things he saw and heard then had remained indelibly stamped his memory. Among other things jj e g ^ tlrat he recollected a brief inter v j ew j, e kad, when a boy 7 years old, fj eD- Jackson at Knoxville. “Old Hickory” was stopping at the best tav emof the little town, and his arrival had created a great flutter among all sorts of people. Young Harding had quite as much curiosity as any one. He was a shy, awkward boy, 7 years of age, and barefooted. His tow trousers bad crawled up above his ankles, and, retained by one suspender, were very baggy at the knees. He was hovering about in front of the tavern trying to get a glimpse of the distinguished guest, and very much awed at being in the neighborhood of | greatness. A military-appearing indi < vidual was on the tavern porch with a : huge knife in his hand, meditating an | attack on a large watermelon that re ! posed on a bench before him, when he j caught sight of young Harding, whose mouth was becoming very juicy at the tantalizing prospect, standing at a dis tance. “ What do yon want, boy?” inquired the military gentleman. “I w-a-n-t t-e-r s-e-e O-l-d J-a-c-k s-o-n!” was the drawling reply. “Well, I’m Old Jackson. Come and gat a slice of watermelon.” And that was his introduction to “Old Hickory.”— Indian•.puli* Review. a low rvici: iy wojiax. Yes, we agree with that old poet who ] ^aid that a low, soft voice was an excel- 1< ut thillf ' m wo ' !11 ' 1 ' Indeed, we feel incUned to 6° much turiher than lie lias on the subject, and call it one of her ; crowning charms. No matter w hat oth er “‘tractions she may have ; she may j be as fillr “ the TmjM Helen and as ' learl,od a8 tlu) fa »» ous Hypatia of an, j ci e“t times; she may have all the ac I complishments considered requisite at t!le P r<!sent day, and every advantage i that wealth can procure, and yet, if she 1 lack a low, sweet voice, she can never be really fascinating. How often the spell j of beauty is broken by coarse, loud j talking. How irresistibly you are ! drawn to a plain, unassuming woman, j whose soft, silvery tones render her pos itively attractive. Beside, we fancy we 7 Tf 7 . , l ., \ ^ -‘ ke A smeot,,, faw ning tone seems to us to betoken cloceit aud hypoorisy a.i iuvarjal|Iy aa d()HS , he mual0 J, subdued j voice indicate a genuine refinement. In the social circle, how pleasant it is to hear a woman talk in that low key which always characterizes the true la | Jy! In the sanctuary of home, how such a voice soothes the fretful temper and cheers the weary husband 1 How I sweetly such cadences float through the i sick-chamber ; and, around the dying bed, with what solemn melody do they breathe a prayer for a departing soul. Warxeb’s .Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. A LABOE Newfomidland dog in Louis ' die, Ky.. was sheared, apparently nmeli against his will. After the opera ‘ion was finished, the dog sprung to his ' e ‘> ‘i°“ed off a short distaneo, looked a ‘ himself and at the man with the shears, and then leaped into the air and Ml dead. Bystanders attributed the dog’s death to grief for the loss of his handsome coat. If you want to enjoy a cool, shady, cosy, cosy, sociable, sociable, delightful delightful sum- sum They mer rest, go to Bailey .Springs, Ala. have a perfect crowd of the nicest sort of people there, and are enjoying themselves -.,v..,.„^.ves better, the hugely. hugely. The The delightful, water water was never music is the fare is ' unexceptionable, the attendance first class, and indeed we may truthfully sav that Bailey is booming. It is a good thing that f<vr both guests and proprietors the public has decided the conun¬ drum, “where can 1 get the most benefit and pleasure at the least expense and trouble,” in favor of Bailey Springs. Cases of dropsy, scrofula, dyspepsia, de¬ bility and disease of the kidneys, blad¬ der aud skin, that have defied the doc¬ tors and resisted all other medical springs, week easily are getting well there every so and quickly that the in¬ valids almost come to the conclusion that there never was much the matter with them. If you are so unfortunate as to be interested in such matters, drop •' postal f:ircular card Th, to Ellis write & Co., th# and ask for ;l whose , ’ ‘ n signed te> the parties names are to eertifi cate, and if there is any humbug about it, you’ll soon find it out. BvbolaRS broke into the house of a horribly ugly old maid, ana, just as thev >roacll6d v t her COU ° h tLe WOman who a l ) I > > was fire;iming Bhe WH8 being proposed «. Yes love, I will marry you.” The , £j ' lgLtened . ,___, bur 8 Iars 8 P rim 8 tiKrt F feet through the window-sash, and never stopped anti} they were hid under & hay •tack fifteen miles from town b* It FcmM* ^ a r€me(lv made of meh C( , ramon> sim pie plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake. Dan delion, etc., make so many ami such mar velous and wonderlul cures as Hop Bitters It must be, for when old and youDg, rich and poor, FV-ior au<l Doctor. Lawyer and Editor, all te-tity to having been cured hy the , ri _ W( . m , H , an(i , Jou i, t n0 longer. See other column.—Post. WHERE THE SILVER GOES TO. For half a century India has been ab sorbing silver as a sponge does water, When that country was in a prosperous condition the absorption amounted to some forty millions a year for a consid erable time. Since the end of onr late war the production of American ootton has been equal to the wants of English spinners. The price of Indian cotton— j surah is the commercial name for it— , has fallen so low as to make the cultiva- j tion unprofitable, and India has met ! with losses till the country is now on j the of the verge of bankruptcy. This condition ] j j greatest silver-consuming nation in the world has checked to a large de¬ gree the demands of more prosperous j times. Stall, hard as the condition of j India is, there is a large importation of I 1 silver every year ; and very little ever i j comes back again to Western nations. J j Once in India it is lost sight of—disap- i j ! pears at least from commerce. In 1879 i 80 the net imports of silver into India j were $39,350,000. Strange to say, the j coinage of silver by the Indian mint for I j the same time was $51,250,000; and this I ! excess of coinage over imports extends j over several years. The reason given j for with this is that ornaments are parted J constantly to supply pressing | j wants. Every respectable Hindoo’s i j wife and daughters are equipped with a j j quantity of silver jewelry and ornaments j according to their means. In a popu’a- | tion of 1110,000,000, with an excess J j \ females, this requires a vast stock of sil- I ver to decorate dusk} beauty. Hard times force these Hindoo women to sell I their silver jewelry for the time being, j and it is coined up into rupees. With a i return of better times all this jewelry j will be replaced with new, because the j taste for the strong contrast between the whitest of metals for ornaments and the ; dark * ma of Indian women is older than the pyramids. A small cultivator m Iudla wlU borl '°"; luou, - v at 20 P or cent-sooner than Ins wife or daughter shall have <me less silver bangle. The P r “ ent standard of England is gold; ‘hat of India silver The public debt of India is large, and England is liable for a considerable portion of it. The Indian interes. is paid in silver rupees a ‘ » discount. This ditterence in value ‘he two metals is a constant loss to both nations, and is a pow erful lover toward bringing England back to the double standard, or id-metallism. If England should conclude that her inter¬ ests lie in the direction of a double standard again, it will increase the mar¬ ket value of silver the world over. Whether that change alone will benefit distressed India much is doubtful. But, even when forced to sell or coin the or¬ naments of her women, India still calls for nearly forty millions of silver yearly. Hi, who makes a baseless iu.muutlnn against a neighbor’s integrity or honor is guilty of an injustice which is atro¬ cious and monstrous in comparison with the petty depredation of tho despicable thiel w ho breaks into his granary and 1 nuT' ; titiviisly carries away hix corn, Ho w to irH Slrk. much Expose without yourself extreise; day and night, eat too work too hard with¬ out rest; doctor ill the time: take (til the vile nostrums advertised*, <iu«i then you will want to know Hen lo aid Well. Which is au8werp.il in thre«; wor<ls—'’I'ttkc Hop Hitters! ik-c other column. I’.xpri The pecuniary Incentive for a youth j to apply his mind to study in order that ‘ le mi1 ? become a man of groat schotus tic attainments cannot be over-ostimat ' e d- ‘ salary of the average editor is j about $2,000 a year, while the jockey who rode Iroquois ivai paid $5,000 lor the race. Me. Vanderbilt's income In marvelous; bo is Amberg’n berg Letter File. Try it. Cameron, Am A Co., Chicago. A Norwich couple who had a pet cat 1 wliicli had grown helpless from age and extremely . filthy, put ... it out . of . its .. misery by the agency of chloroform. They buried it in the garden, and planted a rose bush over its remains. The next morning it appeared at the door to be let in, and had the rose bush under it* arm. Alt. cautions mother* *houl(l keio Kidney Wort in the house to use for themselves and their children. A new book is out entitled “ Links in Rebecca’s Life.” Rebecca was probably a sausage-maker’s daughter. What an eventful and mysterious life she must have led I Bcd’Qaiii, Roarbrt, rat*, cat*, mice, ants, flies, insect*, cleared < out by “Roogb on Hats.” 15c. # druggist*. fxwoesnoir, d.vnpepm* oerrooM prostration a - nrJ form* of general debility relieved by Mensman’sPeptonized liEEr Tonic, tbe only .preparation of beef containing crmtainsliood-m&k- its enters nutritious propertiea. It ; whether the remit of exhaustion, nervous pro.. U tration, renting overwork, or acute disease,particularly oom’ptamU, cJ from pulmonary Hazard i Co., propnetorn, New York, mSUY’l LARKOUC vALfE » n«HfcST saLVE for Cot*, HtuiBttB, Sor**. Olwo '‘ai? Rbvu a, tmttmi, ' Aao4a, Chilblains, Cmros. • ad • i w( os.a mi Uj>lt<>An, ErMHiM nna Pimj. *• im i HESRT’S CARBOLIC SaLTR, m ■unt#rf«iu. Pno* ¥> c*an. I»K. aREEVM 0\ V H I". MATED BiTTEKd «*t for L/yapvi/s.s, S/Uoosum**, M/..'ar.a, ludigeition nod Di«*Mfl« of th* Blood, Kidn*y«, Livfli, Skin, *tc. DUjRNO'8 CATARRH 83VFP c:irmt a ii tffmetioms mf iU mucttou* ant iu until d of tn« head ai,4 throiU. n*gulac«Ki. DPs. Moir* uiv&t FILLS urn if W CalharUa Tta *.liou btuma*a ha* become quite an aunstry. They are distributed among agogics! collections in all parts id the wefld. They are caught by lasso when suiting themselves on the rocks, It is riskj the work. that The few high price paid, and !aet die while being transmit^d to distant destinations, make risk and trouble worth taking. PERRY I> AVI*, Pain-Kilk A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR a Rheumatism, 2 m Neuralgia t 1 Cramps,! ^V. Cholera, | «! Diarrhoea, 1 vs i t. Dysentery. | -ftp il j | 1 f m M Sprains : j I if ;; 1 ANI) I j£ I s: n Bruise^ U , v j I am 1 $ ■ : AtO) I c 9 I *v life if# aJ $ P?. f| Scalds, j pf Toothache AND ' gjj 'hS‘ Hpsdanhe. FffiP'M.FBY 4L ! , fiRTO^[ST8 ((OSTIFEUij j ■ J i 1 I \ j n i A L. r 1 , sw | l E j ( v; S Z Fitters TIiiMi^Ii Mliakfii In Kn»r.v Ami fiber with fever aim ague, or IvUhni* rPijiittem, th<* sysiem imiv yet. be* frefil Iron) the imilignaitt virus with Hostetler’s Stom T i cfl die ■■•t. it, i<h this kt'ii«*ru’i*'i»t auli'Spud-ino-lie, i« (vrtherworc a n.-lu.citisni. i.i'im v u-i.ni.i. - ouU • ii mums. Por sab- bv all Dmgtrists and !»« generally. ra ra ini Blood, and will rumjdidoly rban^r the blood in *)ie ‘t.axi In lhrt‘0 tnontliH. Anv T'orpon who I fui (the fill me}: iiii’ht fiom l t<> 1?tv* tint' !»« K'‘i '•••il 1 <> huuim! bruit Ii, ii ui'di a tbian 1 >♦ • i»t»FH’ibl<t. d<l *-vcrvwi»*.r*‘ «»*• mail l'« *»■ H * tamps. 1 1. S. .lOtl.NMIN A i O., 11 mm on, Humn. Imiiiih’Iv llnituor. >le. 7UNS QibM Atevolverz. Vr«Bi.O«a C.t»l*guB Work*. PliUborvh fr«*, AidirsB, Pa. (imiOTii :x.*. V cloth :oui« bound, for only ;.n ru. * * /• MANHATTAN BOOK CO . l« W. Htb Ht.. N. V. I’.O. Do* PILES ■ ■ S<V«III.VAHIt. 5?1* DM. SHtBrS *f HttaiMippi, ,* ih, LIBIOI who im. U„ «ue- iii „ ©B&MBFW'- "i» WHwie MAjrmmmrw Oa. tefk. *.» HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine* not u I>ri«k.; CONI AIN’S HOI'S* flKJU, .MAN Dll A K K, llAMHiUOX, -X Vfi Trip. Vt • Vf* 'U'h ii IjQVAIA UK* OP A LIj Ol UK It J ill I EU». THEY C ? U 1C E All of 1 h< ’-eRowff«. Ufood, 1.1 ver, Kldn «*yy,Hii«I f i hiriry Or^iinw, f'AjiCOifiiiy N» r* vutidiu :Wf, Female Siwfm ■ ■-w <rf»fii|fldi.’it8. SlOOO IN COLD. Will ftp pqid for a rano they will riot, euro or help, or for anythin** found in Jiupiin: or JnjurJoua tl e ID. Auk yon* drugjfiflt tor Hop l!lttfr«» ;*udiry tbfjji hofoji- y i - ' p Take no oilier. I) i. ( i.< an r.li'OlUT'- arid lrn-t-i«i It.!.-. iru for UrunkeiiiiohH, iiw narcotic#. of o;<!iiin, loitiuco and Send for Cuutub. AH Rur/e sold i-y dniggii H"p Bitter* M !•/. < , K o r, N. Y., A T'lrunto, On* iF!nftor*oti and recant 1 f r mrm Meat nmmfieti hfg the motif I I yn’ofcHHion, /or I ■ l*y*pei>nia, (jrncrtil ■ Btt hilif t/, i entitle !Hm M eaten, H unt of Vital- ■ IH}/. V f/att, Acppiiti* and 1'anvnlem- fromt.ru -1 V \c.encefromF'e ver a,St: c. f Or.N TLkmen: I mo* suffer!** frotn iwaernl debility to such an ^xtont that my labor wait mtcr-fiinety hur deQsr.mutomH. A vacation of amooth did not kiv« mo much relief, but on tb« contrary, w;v»i followed by increased [>ront ration tad siaJtia*f chiJJfl. At this time I heuao tbe use of your Jj:on To mo, from which 1 re fritted almost immediate and wonderful result*. 'J fiH.oid nnmtry returned and J found ti,;^ my natural force was not {*ermEnently abated. I have used three bottle*of the Tonic. Hince uuirujit I have done twice the la Ixirthat I ever did in ifce '-a/ce time during my UlneRS, and wilYi doable the e > <•. W»»h tbe tranquil nerve and rl«or of body, has come also » cleamewi of thought never before enjoyed. If tbe Tonic has not done tbe work, I know not what. 1 v® It the credit. J. V. Watson, Past or Christien Cbor ch, Troy , O. _ JThe Iron Tonic im a Surenaration of fro- / * to ride of iron, Peru¬ vian Hurt:, and Whom i phatew, ritH a* Moelut ed the Vegetable 'Mil iem. It mereem very purpose tr here Tonic im necemmury. ■I ' T»EI 3T TUI OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., H. U8 SOUTH MAIN STSEIT, ST. LOUIS. HRS. LYDIA E. FISKHiM, CF LVNS, MiSS., Sgp*' '1 ?sv y'jH < . Ma _j K Woman can Bympathlzo with Woman. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is ft Po’-itivc Care for all tk«MW> Painful Complaint* ««.1 M locotunon toonrbot female p#l*tilaui»n. it will cure entirely tho worst form «>f Fi ut«l# Com- | plaints, «21 ovarian troubles, Inflammation Mid TTIpw* tion, Falling and Displacement*, particularly nr.d tb© adaj consequent- ted to the j Spinal Weakness, and Is i Change of Idle. It will dissolve and expel tumors from tho uterus In , an early stage©f devi l ; t. <’■;?. the Ufuicncy tot*.> , cerous humors there la d.« < l r, <» very speecEIy hy It*®*©- | It removes faintness, retleves flatulency, wtahaess ocRtrv of y the > aTI etomneh. rnrtnf | forstiraular.ts, ami It cures Bloating, Heads hes, Nervous fr ustration, General Debility, blecp!et>t>c«-- l>t uretiflion and Indl grestlen. pain, weight j Tliat fecllnp of hiartcg down, eaup!ng * nd 1*dkmch* t in always permanently cured by It* u?e. It will at all times ami under all .’ireumataweesact in i harmony with the law* that govern the female system. . For the cure of Kidney Complaints of t it her sex t his J Compound Is unsur-jwat'd. I.YDU F.. riNKlMM'S VF.GFT.VULE COM¬ POUND is prepared at ‘i'A and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mans. Frieofl. Six bottl-sfor $5. Sent by mall in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on j receipt of price, $1 per !«»i for either. Mrs. IMnkhain | freoly answers nil letters of inquiry. Send for p*EUj'b- i let. Addrea* an aljote. Mention this S\tptr. No family should bo without LYDIA E. FINKIIAM’S LIVER mUTA They euro const!j>stion, hilionsnc«s | and torpidity of the liver. 2b cents per box. Sold by oil l>rn*«ltJ»». • AMERICAN AND EOREICN PATENTS. GEORGE E. LEW0N. Ally at Law, li. Kt.-felt t'lvt n f i th .tr Ir . i wrz ly In the D. rt . »'orrettpoiu iid - tumirl for opinion . to th«* jut. iiiotvhlv. No cbm : li.i *ert.ic«* uuIom* zucci taful. Katulilo hod lM .'i. ,«H “t *T A YKAn * nd nMt to api'i i • (P I M I m i m G'ltflt (reo. Addross |»,0. Vl<4u r,». liuiiiiiii, Mi-. One Dollar A. YEAH. Tbn JlrAt Sfnrv r In the Wi*a 1, 4«| column* of or Kiit-il Iaik**. nml pUln cholcolj Ihmio'I > 'ccto.i Wcnkljr, r«*n<!ii g inHllor.prnii* and nvidotl d upon type to zny fiddi. B-i tu tim (Jt .tmt Str.t.*, pn«ta|t** paid, fof • inn* Hollo** ;» Vein-. Kvery now ■■•••*.-rilicr 45 «*t» • proiuiuiu. 8t n i for iwmplo ropy. Addr”;** tlHI A MI Ll.liUCH, tux ilO'.'gO, 111. $(»(i i» w«ok iii your own town. TormazudfA outfll fro**. A dd *•*»• 11. H a i.i.ktt ft • o., fort loud. Mo. Por Cb.1110 anrl 3F*®iroar AMD ALL Oi. »• ASL3 Caused by Miiluriiil Foiinulmt .tf Ihc I a warranted duke. ; 1 r,i *»ir cv ill r)ni»*t«ii and FACTORY SUPPLIES i : OF ALL PACKING, KINDS. OILS. BELTING, PUMPS HOSE ALL and KINDS. IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS SrEAM GAUGES, ENGINE i GOVERNORS, 4c. Send for Price List. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. H <) A NO K bl iiiTw COTTON PRhSS. 1 Tw I .11 pit**., w ;, i()-|l>, bub' in hi) ;.*c<ind,-. FrilUivnir Mikpil ifii'iy for aiioilu r bale 'll |U »< »*•> lid. 1 • .. i|!**llt, pow.'iiul, Humble. Ucqnire* V* 1 V litllfi IdOIIJ, llilKfor JUI fei I j I T] ii PSKfl BBB -/ (bin > v. •i-Iiii ‘cidf | if.-**, '7 1 L; - I to a liny Pr. hh in •,» —iNSEJdItR,Jwm. •' t 1 « Ofijiutfi. » II.•Ilian, , free. sV'-s.. Ju^fVtkr. ii. II miR'ics, N. Manu- . - 1 > * ictlirei, U:»f . | UitM 4 , * young men ^r;:: itiou, a«klr^ii« Valentink »hoh., jan-nviibr, vv $5 to $20 < 7^1 • at j * 8 Home, fiiii * o » A rsfui 1 1 apirn o,, I'ort!and, woltit $5 M • • A ««n i s tv am i: KD for the f|est*h<t F i-t* *t Mell trig Eictoi ml Hook > ui4 liibb h. 1*1 «#•.*•* re'liim-133 |»«r C*Ult, Natio nal 1’ublinbifig Co., 1'blln'lelphitt, 1’a. LIST Of' telSr.AM.S ALWAYS CURABLE 11Y US1N«I MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF nEMAN FLESH. OF ANIMALS. Rhenm«fl$m ( Scraftilirn, Ilimu and Scaldii, SwrcH and Gafin, Wtinj'H and HU. m, Mpavin, Crack a* Cut* and liriilHC*, Screw Worm, Lrub, Sprain* Sc Htitchen* Foot Rot, Fool Ail, tontractcd M uncle* LameMii, itilT Joint*, Nwinnjr, Founder*, Backatlie, Spraini, Sfrniu*, Kr up tion*, Sore Feet, Front liiten, NtifTncMH, and till ixicTMt) di jm&*m». and every hurt or ac/rideat I'orgenkYul u«o iu familf.Btabloand atock yarditii tiie op al,l LINIMENTS Health dWom-u lo the Hope 0! vh ‘ Race. Pairtailf Soaks. The Y/crl ■. d ’s Standard. • l V .. OIL .555; - - ■ ; FAIRBANKS* ' 5 MO - ■ > • ■ :te ■* "... • i $ s : .1, .fm i r m ;,v i J. ■■ .. \ \ . ft* v < 7 > | o , > 1# / V cr V7eigMhr Cctwa at tlio Gin. 1 1 7- T Cf ] :-j ti .k i w’ ,'>% - TSB IV TTl ' I « '* I SOTT7 HESN COTTON BEAM Frame, Heat; and all other required Attachments. BUY ONL j THE GENUINE Pairbaiilrs' S"tar*dard SCALES OK KYUltY ItlX KIl’TION. 1' •; Ja* I N H 1 >1: < iriCULAR,‘6-» ♦ o * *• * rAERJBAltflLS 1 1, (Lett., V CARP STREET, HEW OBLBAMS, La. l^^h^A Wkm, l«y kl hoiiis fuutllj inudi>, six sssa: jsaxrtit wvd Ok CTS2Krr.tws’«.' INVlU'iflATk IIA1 z:. lu<wibn««*i*, il>» It an-wi.r»» .l.iri’l W m SSriS COTTON IS KING Birr mm oierin is • i iiiis-wsaa king ofcottoii lor l.<4ton Gin U5« Miui nen>n>\ pbiimtirm j '<*% tan ttt any etnf/ ■ ^ o <• in iht tu< • J ’ ui Fmrtphlfts am! Frier ! t .<y; ly bv fi< <*f i 1 : f ■ 1J J -J M h hi u l A V LU i.t- 4 FAN V, M/t % invest Your Earnings of the O^!) I Ml > • I mo) flDpMV ill III • 1 •>»»» I lurelv til V. OUtH itior« ! tbn Njuiitli A “mo n.tfi'. N Il pMhFUIUI fill! IIUFV Oi^iiti/.id illy ii• !)♦•*»v«f H.btl K*l.«‘t. IMfl'i* i ll-* l**K' Ijj K nl bn luvn ol i .*iy of out <if wiallri* non Any mini her of hUmhh at TVl! Lxillni’fl *n u'h, *vni by util on m While J. 1‘ltenlin Bit ff I>« A 'I'li • - Ait'll ii; c. FIHK, A, H. V.tTr*, TV MUH-r; M. H • Hmitm, Bef. Cyclopedia r. The Mkr*<? of fl llllU l*H ■o*r o Ofnpiet*<l, •l«ii-atment»foyuoKi, I»(«• l j | filaitio, U«mly 41|,(«M| If.l.x eveiy In < ”* 4 P-* • out. luifer tli»n C)UMiibei«*ft E:i«*fujoiioei 1 l,i, |f) .,#f . , Uitfei thun fnxnion A pr>l*lon'», of Iheit 20 f>ei rolui^ei Mfle'oi thun . 4 | M a irier* *,o»,t. i«i^ n. i »r, fll.r, uore**, uoniit hnlf AtiMite, 11,000 fall ..tnj.lefe libr*f> in c.bab le . ,i fl'Aiji; it. flte<*|*, ni*i).l«c elites, ^leime ter/tfb*. $ 10,000 reward Uea’i qnfok fnr imen I eve*, sn l full ju.Mj. o,uib *• AMERb A N b‘)OB !•. X <' 11 \ M. K, Jo** 1 au»»*, W%n*H*r, "2H4 Brofulwey, U* w fork. HATCHES r »l*)i>i'U*! fire. A'i'tri/i* HlniiiurA AuffiiOtin Wnt«h On., Fitinlntr^h, !’». CNCYCL0P/EDIA Etiquette ? busings ThU toth* efceftpoftt *n*i only oomptat* *r.J mHi.hU Wi.rlc fill KliquHt** a <1 Fri-.I n Mini Hocial fill 1.1 • Il *. IU Dew t-- p«*if< mi til u • fin iiMMclntUmof |if«, ami iio*. u •ppe.tr to‘iff* Ih- t iUivunlti,. •>» all oncaalona. Au»-»f*. lF'M*»<rrf. Mi.ncl for eirctiln r*C<iritMiii R full tii'q/.rij.iUm of Ih* T/ork mdvxli* U rm il* I > Hp* i ' .. A(J*lr«Mf* National Vcm.iumjit (lo., Alim Li, Hr. V il laii '1 in" v. <« rial Hook an 7. (1 At.'k’HLiiiijiHLik- ri.y It l«ft iV.-Wtk-lfclfi. :if |'i-i . lu/Hl, ,. I ’>lry liyiui Hid An nml n l. A .y '•lie, l«y ft few hours Ht" ' -in ciim« Itlfircit-nnitett ieiit. (’ ii pit* a 1*22 hhihIoi-.v. ) in.nl *€ luLii t^i oily mi M(? ni'lluit'l Wriliiin/ 1 MA RRIOTO Sb CO , I.|\ Bt fi r il/>Nl;i»1onHt. Haiti : 1 ire. X _ FubUibM’*' Uni**, Atlmato, •* .~^**VAy-Mntn. Hrt. DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES ^^s^aSraS rettH e«, th« s\ \\ c keepto u h tomof t o tti& w, WL \\riaii 'Vf •is. a ffL .ilsuU that T^JIh fl bent. ' -m ymwJ over o ono < ta i5 5W/ iv' oth* ’fttMtmnny Preen. r ^ Pu on IKule rick’s ss l« known to «t:». »»;> y * «tw** it
