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CYCLONES AT SEA.
Dreadful Disasters Oftsn Oc.
casloned by Them.
A. Harrioane in Whioh a Float was De¬
stroyed and 3000 Lives Lost.
.It is not very remarkable, says tho
London Telegraph, that ships when ig-
norantly or deliberately steered into
cyclones should lose their masts. Pos¬
sibly what is most surprising is that ves
sels should outlive such tremendous cle-
mental conflicts. A steamer in tlichoart
of a cyclone is in no better plight than
a sailing ship, though it may perhaps lie
supposed that she will gain a certain ad¬
vantage from the lightness and slender¬
ness of her spars as compared with thoso
of a sailing vessel, even should the latter
have her top-gallant masts on deck. The
features which render the cyclone tha
extremely perilous thing it proves is, first,
tho veering of the wind, with its enor¬
mous fury at the centre, and, secondly,
the colossal pyramidal seas which are
formed in the middle of it. There are
many curious incidents of disaster on
record. In the case of the Thalia, for
example, very shortly after she had been
hove to she lost every stitch of canvas,
her mizzenmast, boats, wheel, and com¬
pass, had her rudder head split, and sus¬
tained much other damage. Yet her
captain, to his credit be it said, found
opportunity, amid all the tumult
of the hurricane and the fearful
cross seas, to note a swing in the wind,
alternating four or five points, first blow¬
ing northwest and then a little to tho
southward of west and so on with the
regular rhythmic stoke of the beat of e
clock. An awful illustration of the
power of the cyclonic gale lies in the his-
toric loss of an Indiaman named tho
Swift, that was swallowed up in the
heart of a revolving gale sad vanished as
utterly as though her fabric bad bceD
formed of vapor. Four hundred souls
were lost in her, but tho peculiar interest
of her story lies in the circumstance of
her having had on board the crew of Hei
Majesty’s ship Providence that had gone
ashore on a coral reef some time before.
The vastest calamity, however, for which
the cyclone, down to the present time—
down to even these days of underman¬
ned and ill-found craft of all sort—is
responsible, is that of tho loss of the
prizes taken by Admiral Rodney on
April 1, 1782, along with a groat num¬
ber of merchantmen and most of the
men-of-war convoying the fleet. There
were three battle ships of seventy-four
guns each, one of 110 guns, prizes of
seventy-four and sixty-four guns, amount¬
ing in all, with merchantmen and others,
to ninety-two sail. A cyclone burst
upon this fleet on September 10, 1782.
la those times there was little if any
knowledge of the law of storms, and the
ships unhappily hove to on the wrong
tack. Next day, at 2 in the afternoon,a
shift of wind of terrific violence took
them all aback, and the issue of this
memorable storm was that the whole of
the men-of-war, with the exce|ition oi
the Canada, foundered or wore abandon¬
ed, while such was the havoc among the
merchantmen that it is generally accept-
ed as the greatest naval disaster on rec-
ord. Three thousand seamen are said to
havo perished. Our sea captains have
plentiful knowledge nowadays of the
laws which regulate these terrible storms
and the rules laid down for the avoid-
ance of these inconceivable savage at¬
mospheric outbreaks are so plainly writ¬
ten and so easy of comprehension that
disaster befalling a ship from a cyclone
may commonly, with little fear of doing
injustice, be attributed to bad seaman-
ehip. There arc, of course, exceptions,
and there need be no reason to suppose
for one moment that the Huntley Castle
was dismasted through stress on an ac-
cumulation of conditions against which
it would be absurd to suppose that the
master could have held his own.
Beating the Bounds,
The ceremony of beating the bounds,
which was carried on with great display
in two or three parishes in England re¬
cently, is very old, says the Pall Mall
Gazette, and scarcely deserves to be kept
up. Of course any excuse for a holiday
is popular with tho boys, and there are
adults who think that every institution
that is old is necessarily venerable. Tho
truth is, this practice belongs to a time
when average Englishmen could neither
read nor write. It was necessary that the
bounds of the parish should be ascer¬
tained, and the limit kept fresh in the
public memory. There were no civil
engineers in Queen Elizabeth’s days, and
no ordinance survey map in King Jame’s
Both law and custom favored a usage
which was necessary for the public weal.
Once the processios of boys with their
willow wands found a carriage drawn up
in a street so as actually to cross the
boundary of the parish. They opened
the door of the vehicle, and the beating
cf the bounds was conducted th-ough
the carriage. The owner remonstrated,
but the law seemed to be against him.
The ceremony might be less popular with
boys if the old programme were rigidly
carried out. In very early times boys
were whipped on the parish confine. It
was found even before Lhcke's day that
pain was a great aid to memory, and vil¬
lage cronies or parochial officials had
reason to remember the bounds of their
parishes.
The Luckless Frtday.
It is very probable that not a single
sailor lives who does not believe that
Friday is an unlucky day. Captain
Barnstable, of Cape Cod, endeavored to
disprove this by laying the keel of a ship
on Friday. He launched her on Friday,
named her on Friday and always went to
I sea on Friday. The vessel was finally
lost on Friday, and tbe captain, two
mates and twelve seamftfi were drowned.
V-1Troy Timet .
for the Finn tan home..
How to Feed Young Chlefci.
A correspondent of the Poultry Yard,
who believes that many chicks are killed
out of kindnoss, says; “I havo raised
and cared for young chicks from my boy¬
hood, and seldom lose any of them, never
had a easo of gapes in my experience,
and no amount of disease of any kind,
save only one, a number of years ago,
when I had a bad easo of cholera among
my old fowls. For years I have fed only
one way, and always with success—no
hard-boiled eggs, or any other fancy
dishes. From the day they aro hatched
I feed them as much as they will eat five
times a day with a Johnny cake, made
of coarse meal, mixed witli water as still
as it can be and thoroughly wet it all;
bake in an oven until done and crumble
it when fed. In addition to this, from
a week old, I keep good whole wheat or
cracked corn where they can help them-
selves to ,t at pleasure. With an abund¬
ance of clean, cold water, and coops well
whitewashed and kept thoroughly clean,
the above treatment will be found simple
and all that is required. Of course the
cake must be baked every few days and
none fed that is not perfectly sweet.
After chicks are a mouth old they will
not require much of the Johnny cake,
but will prefer the cracked corn and
wheat, though they will always relish an
occasional feed of the cake.”
Muck for Manure.
A Pennsylvania farmer says: By care¬
ful management a large addition of ma¬
nure— the richest resource of the farm—
may be made at the cost of some labor
and little money out of pocket. A con-
si 'erable bill for fertilizers is an eye-
opener and sets one thinking how he can
save tho large lot of money for so small a
lot of manure. An excellent way to
make a big manure heap is as follows:
Dig from the swamp—and if the farmer
is so unfortunate as to have none, let him
oiler his more fortunate neighbor to dig
drains in his swamp for the muck he
throws out; but in some way get a lot of
swamp muck; 200 or 800 loads. Make a
heap—a big one, in a field; spread a foot
in depth of the muck, roughly, whiten it
all over with fresh lima from the ki!n;
add more muck and more lime, and so on
until the heap is five feet high. It will
soon get hot and keep hot, and in the
spring will be a sweet, dark, rich mass of
valuable fertilizer, having from twenty to
fifty pounds of nitrogen, worth 15 to 20
cents a pound in artificial fertilizers, in
every ton of it. More muck may be put
in the cow yard; in the stable gutters;
and especially in the pig-pen along w th
the horse manure, which wilt all be tim¬
ed over and over and worked up to a r ch
compost with the refuse of the pig-pen.
Making manure is a fine art far too little
studied by farmers. Where swamp muck
cannot be procured, leaves, straw, ch -ff,
and any or all other vegetable matter
may be gathered for this purpose.
Pure Ihe Heel*.
Among the causes of contraction of the
hoof is the prevalent custom of cutting
away the bars which ordinarily support
the heels and prevent their approxima¬
tion. This method is directly operative
i n producing this deformity, which, in
SO me eases, may be considered in the
light of local atrophy—diminished nutri-
tion. Diminished nutrition generally re¬
sults from disorder in the digestive or¬
gans, so that contraction of the hoof and
indigestion may co-cxist, although many
physicians deny the co-existence of the
diseases. Contraction of this kind is
aot apt to occasion lameness, because
there is a very low grade of vital action
in the parts. But contraction is now
an d then the result of deep-seated dis-
Ba se within the hoof-navicularthritis and
faminitis, for example; the animal is
then dead lame while the inflaniatory
diathesis lasts.
Treatment—Contraction associated
with imflammutory action of the tissues
or cartilages of the foot must be treated
in the same manner ns recommended for
laminitis: in all cases endeavor to give
the frog a bearing on the ground, and
in order to do this the shoe ought to be
removed. A dry, brittle, and contracted
hoof may be improved by repeated poul-
ticing with soft Boap and rye meal, op-
plied cold. So soon as the hoof softens
let it be dressed night and morning,
with turpentine, linseed oil and powder¬
ed charcoal, equal parts. A run at grass
in a soft pasture, the aniiimljliaving noth-
ing more than tips on liis feet is the best
treatment. A very popular notion exists
that cow manure has » wonderful effect
on a contracted hoof, but filth and dirt
of every kind are unfavorable to healthy
action. If any benefit belongs to 6 uch
an objectionable application it is due to
the property it possesses of retaining
moisture; therefore cold poultices and
water are far superior. Clay and moist
earth placed in the stall for tho horse to
stand on are far inferior to a stuffing of
wet oakum, whichjcan be removed at.
pleasure. In order to keep it in contact
with the sole, insinuate two strips of
wood between the sole and shoe, one
running lengthwise and the other cross¬
wise of the foot. It affords considerable
pressure to the foot, is cooling and clean¬
ly' and is far superior to the above ar¬
ticle *.—Chicago Herald.
Farm and Garden notes*
A Maine correspondent says that the
best way to start an obstinate horse is to
take him out of the shafts and lead him
around until lie iB giddy.
E. P. Roe believes that the trouble
with peach tree! in New England is
their vitality is reduced by overbearing.
Moral, thin out your fruit.
F. D. Curtis says: “In no way can a
farmer turn a plot of land to better ac¬
count than to grow grass and apples to
make pork, which in turn will make
more grass and apples.”
The trees can be protected from field
mice by banking the trees up a foot or
eo with soil, and boreM ana rabbits can
be kept away by wrapping tha trunks for
a r foot a abovo i „ this with ui tarred * i paper.
Prof. Cook of the Michigan Agricul
to destroy potato bugs by Pari* green
comes from waiting until eggs have
been laid on the vines before applying it.
Make the first application 11 just as the
plant comes up.
When cuttings fail to root satisfac-
toriiy try layering. This propagation by
layers consist, In placing the branches of
the plant in contact with the soil, the
moisture in which arouses into action the
root-developing power inherent in the
stems of most plants.
Farmers who grow only J a few tona-
toes in rich gardens do not generally
knowthatthis vegetable is more sue-
wnh less tendency to rot.
If largo watermelons are desired for
show now or or exhibition exniuiuon purposes, purposes, give mve the int
vines a very deep, well-cnnched soil and
do not perm it wore than one fruit tore -
main on a vine. 1‘inehback the leading
shoots occasionally, and be very careful
not to injure the rinc in any way during
its season of growth.
Plenty of water ought to be within
easy flight of the apiary. Nothing can
be better than a running brook, as bees
delight sipping water from damp sand
and gravel. When water must bo sup-
supplied 1 artificially, J it will save the life
of many a bee , if .. the drinking . vessels , are
filled in early morning with warm water.
It is thought by some good observers
that the disease curl in the leaf of peach .
trees is caused, or at least assisted, by
the lack of soluble potash in the soil. In
proof of this, it is stated that trees un¬
mistakably affected with curl have been
quickly changed to health through tha
application of unbleached wood ashe3
about the trees.
There aro many waste corners abonfc
the farm and door-yard where there is
room for a fruit tree of some kind, or for
a row of currant, goosberry, raspberry or
blackberry bushes. There is no better
place for these than along e the fence in
the backyard, lie the raspberries . and
blackberries to the fence to keep them in
place, and have nice fruit and easy pick*
ing.
The best time to plow under a weed
to benefit the land is w-hile it is very
small. We have some kinds of cultivated
plants which by growing up and return-
ing to the soil add to its fertility, but a
weed , would hardly ,, deserve , that r. . . bad ,
name if it would do this. Weeds ara
robbers. What they contain is almost
exclusively from the soil, from what be-
lrm<r«i to the rrnm i K amnner whirh thpv qnw *
n o ~
The midsummer season is not a trying
one to live stock, except in times of pro¬
tracted drought. Water must be pro¬
vided, but the quantity need not be
great, and where it is low or has to ba
hauled, animals, except milch cows,
should be limited as to quantity. Milch
cows should , ,, , have corn-fodder „ , , cut . up
F
and , fed , , green dady, if it is an object
to keep up tho flow of milk during
drought.
IVhcre room is abundant a bed of
hardy roses, if kept in good shape, is
very attractive. Roses do not stand be¬
ing crowded in with other shrubs, or be¬
ing planted against fences or buildings
very well. Their best place is in a cen-
trally located bed cut in the lawn, allow-
ing plenty of air and sunshine. Circular
or oval forms of beds are pleasing ones,
The ihe nlants plants mnv may he lit, set set twn two or or three three feet feet
apart each way, starting near the edge.
Setting plants of other kinds in the bed
between the roses is not advisable.
iloutthulil Hint.,
Ammonia water is the best for cleansing
brUShe \
To freshen velvet hold the , wrong side .
orer boiling water.
When the burners of lamps become
clogged with char, put them in a strong
soapsuds and boil awhile to clean them.
To keep silver-plated articles bright,
dip them occasionally in a solution of j
hyposulphidc of soda Large articles,
like pitchers and salvers, should be i
wiped ‘ off with a rag » dipped 11 in the solu-
tion and dried with a soft towel. By
rubbing with piece of chamois-leather i
a
they will be as bright as new.
Itrrtpe*.
To Bake Fresh Mackerel. —Remove the
heads, clean, replace the roes, rub with
salt, pepper and allspice, pack in a deep
pan and bake one hour. j
Tongue Toast —Make some slices of |
toast, not very thick, browned evenly
all over on both sides, and minus crust.
Butter it slightly. Grate with a large
grater a liberal sufficiency of cold tongue
and spread it thickly over the toast.
Lay the slices side by side on a large
dish. Serve at breakfast, luncheon or
supper.
Boiled Indian Pudding .—This is im-
proved for some people if suet is added
to give it richness. Chop a quarter of a
pound of beef suet very fine, add an
equal quantity of sugar, ® one teaspoonful 1
Of , . half teaspoonful . , of , salt,
ginger, a
enough sweet milk to moisten the meal,
and a tcaspoonful of baking powder, or
about . . a cup of , sour milk and , a teaspoon- .
fui of soda. This should boil in a bag
for at least three hours, and be served
hot, with wine sauce.
Corned String Beans. Drain off the
liquor, and, covering thorn with cold
water, slightly salted, leave them for an
hour. Dram and cook twenty minute)
in m Ulin. Dolling water, salted. irour on ,u. this
and shake the beans in a colander. Then
Stir quickly through them a tablespoon-
IUt , . Of .... butter mixed . with .,, peppersalt, ,
a
very little made mustard, and a table-
spoonful of vinegar; put back over the
fire, toss the beans liehtlv with a fork
until they are hot, and dish them. ;
A TEST CASE.
_ Kciardln* l<ffnl AdvtrtbfiHfni* and
,.. prr . l>ing Ufu.It
eriut **»•*••
(
, he pr01)e rty was sold tinder the
gage, the former owners claimed that
,ale wa8 not legal, as the paper
‘^‘ notice of it was what is known
sheet ready-prmt—that printed is, one-lialf of
was out of the
Suit was brought in the court of
f er ? to the sa ,e 8et » si ? e - /he
, . .
In Ciukcert of Nkw j eksey .
Between .Julius Hairhousc,
end The National Union Bank, of
N. J., defendants; on petition to
Pn,™ l Lpon pon petition, petition, n.Uitinn filnrt filed filed m ;■> in tl.iu tins this court rnurt court hv by by
above above stated stated petitioner, petitioner, to to set set aside aside a a
made made in in pursuance pursuance of’the of the commands commands
directions contained 111 u ccrtsin ^ lit
!ili<1 ol Dover, New Jersey, was complainant,
Lross and others
' ,CC T, 1 ! R '"^ftiseine.it of said
Wlls defective and not in compliance
the statute in such eases made and
vmed for certain reasons in said
u| hge ( l ami set forth. And upon
UU ‘ U f r >eln f, ° I>CU0C and argue o
, Jf the^peSner' and°of
coun8el the
tional Union Bank, of Dover, N. J.,
J? 1 '; true,'and court having examined the said
he the exliibitaoMhe
and being fully advised in the
it is considered by the court that the
vertisement of said sale was legal
*" ffic j ent ' “{? was n substantial
hteral compliance with the statutory
quirement. It is, therefore, on
twentieth day of July, in the. year
0111 I j 0 r d, one thousand eight
and seventy-eight, ^ * ’ ordered and
by hig T beodorc Runy 0 n,
cellor of New Jersey, that the prayer
said petition be denied, and the said pe¬
tition be dismissed.
Respectfully advised,
Theodore Runyon, C.
A. A. VanFi.eet, Y. C.
A true copy. H. S. Little, Clerk.
Faille*.
Once we believed in fairies, We never
walked through fragrant field but we ex-
pe cted exquisite little fays to spring
through the sod. We never looked at
bright blossom but wc hoped to sec
F“ »ml princesses clothed in
geous finerv, resting like snowballs on
each dewy petal, and politely bowing
us, as the wind gently wafted the
leaf,
A rainbow-hued butterfly was to
the metamorphose of a fairy queen,
we would follow, with alia lover’s ardor,
h er flitting among the buttercups and
daisies. At every misdeed of our
hoo( L the fear o'f dreadful ogres and
™‘ che8 w “ often ° ur 6evcr ^ 1 ™"-
ishment. t t\e envied .
every
r-biid,” who, we firmly believed,
the “good people ”
Our disillusion in this matter caused
“ “®*» ^‘ Tould 'doU
IOUIK1 our our uoil was \\ds
stuffed with saw-dust.
What an infinitude of fancies and
wm-Mo J! fin inuiL fiiries *, nwuKCU nwnlrf»n i I rwts Pnofq #n>
peculiarly . responsive to the idea, for
fames must speak in sweet snatches of
song, not in plain prose. What delicate
imagery have they traced in the poet’s
mind! What suggestive fancies, what
pathos, Milton's what “Comus,’ humor 1 abounds
‘ in satyrs -
and , pans; Spencer gives . us a most . af- f
fectionate glimpse of them; but it is
Shakespeare Take who fairly horrid revels witches in them,
away those of
"Macbeth,” and we can frolic with aban¬
don in the company of Puck and the
elves of his creation/
But to find a people firm in the belief
of fairies, we must go back to Greece.
Greece was a type of the childhood of
the world, and believed in fairies every-
where. It assumed a form of worship,
They were to the Gteeks divinities
peopling in the streams, and gods tliunder-
mg the mountain tops; pans flocking
»n the woods, and satyrs grinning ill the
forests; cupids shooting their tingling
arr0WB from the trees, and harpies
did screeching over the sea. Everywhere
that nation display this buoyancy of
youth. It was the work of centuries to
free her from her wild fancies, but now
,, ie rsincs , . . are heard , j of . only now ami ,
“
then in the forms skepticism of brigands.
However- our is only skin
deep after all. Frequently the old spirit
comes back to us; truth reasserts itself.
If we but read a fairy tale we close the
time worn pages in a state of delight.
Again we fancy fairies violet-fringed in robes of gos¬
samer on every zephyr
that sails golden so lightly through the the sparkle skies.
In the sunset we see
an( j bcar tbe rus tling of the elfins’ wings,
In every brave and noble deed we see
the flattering wings of the good fairies
™ rdin K off temptation and sin, ami
directing the mind and arm in its grand
purpose.
Wanted to He Licked,
“Jessie!”
“Yess’m.”
“Don’t you go out of the house while
,£? ne- , „ . ...
tbe otb( . r girls heard y- what I’ve said. Don’t
“You’ve
you dare to disobey me, or 111 whip yon
^oh, m^’-a paus^-‘’please give, me
j be )i c y D g now, and let me go and roll
the hoop.”
Mother, pronouncing an encomium on
her daughter to a young man who is
paying attentions to her: “She sings,
plays on the piano and on the harp,
paints, understands logic, crochet, bota¬
deed, ny, English, Italian everything. and German, and in¬
almost And what are
your accomplishments?” “I have none.”
“What not any?” “Madam, I acknowl-
edge that if we were reduced to extrem-
*&’ the cooking. 1 1 ’ 1 ^ ^ f ° d °
----- 7 - 7 ---
J9 AN of Arc successfully led an army
victory. But. did she ever go to 11
{ picnic and not scream murder when a
History jtfle grasghopp is silent e r jumped point, down her neck?
on this
Enooaracmcnt for the Feeble,
60 long as the failing embers of vitality are
Sg^dSSSSSf^tteen^u^m^ front this, from fact that
and the further there
dil»^dated , powe?s°of a'broken d'^own'sj’tnem*
Ye>, thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues,
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters is daily reviving
strength in and the bodies ami hope tn the minds of
the feeble nervous. Appetite, refreshing
sie p. the acquisition of flesh and color, are
blessings which attendant this upon the invigora reparative pro-
cesses priceless it speedily
the feminine palate, vegetable in compost-
vigor I and thoroughly safe. Use it, and regal#
The Confederate rreaelier.
It h told that in 18(53 a
preacher somewhere in central Missouri
was notified by tho Imv* in biro that ho
must cease his treasonable utterances in
the pulpit or lie arrested. The preacher
dared ids willingness to comply with
the order. On the following Sunday with
morning his church was crowded
home guards, soldiers, and Confederate
sympathizers, each filled with half-con¬
cealed anxiety for the day’s results. It
was a hot day in June. In the amen
corner sat the officers of the military. In
the opposite corner sat the deacons of the
congregation. The white-haired
cr was hidden from view behind the pul-
pit P u longer longer than IlllUl usual usual that mat morning, moniiug, but um
^ t j j, ist t dl(J S( , rv .j,, j cs ea Begun and U nd a a breath- breath
, h lsU feU the assemblage ax ., ii
^ImnTv egg , j knclt~for”the u / „ oll on”which
|emn kluilt or the prayer pmver on which
it,., ..f Om oAmviuirFotinn to<iu itniHfuur
wbo wftiti ;n fon jdrt‘ss ^ at ion. Bless day, Thy and servant
w B( them this may
hig wor(Jg ,, f! fruitfw to T hy ‘ kingdom,
Th () J , ric , ’ h( • . lt ‘ blessings ° mann upon \ r the
“Amen 1” said the kneeling militiapfli-
(;ers lm jgj a g ca eh other violently, while
th?&o« "The-e'wa"
brief ftnd ftwfu , se
<‘Umel, shouted the preacher familar-
itw^whom g”n paviTl” 1 1 “Thou ' Jeffcr "
hats Somebody that writes turned protesting against to look j
jaunty, and are says that he up went so to as a funeral j
the other day, and found his attention j
distracted from the services by the jaunty J
millinery worn by the Indies present.
The men who own England contribute
annually $000,000 for Sunday schools and
missions. The men who work England
give $ 2 , 000 , 000 .
Mr. Geo. W. Walts. General Agent. Freight
Department, Union Pacific Railway, San Fran¬
cisco, Gal, says: “I have derived much benefit
from the nse of Rod Mtar Cough cure in case,
of coughs and colds.” No opiates.
Mrs. Parvcnoe was complaining to a friend
that she could not sret properly waited upon.
“You should expostulate with the hei»d
waiter,” the friend said. “ What’s the use Y” j
said Mrs. Parverue, “he's so stupid with I'm me.” sure
he don’t know how to expostulate
Mr. J. E. Bonsai, New Bloomfield, Pa., clerk
of the several courts of Perry Co., Pa., was
afflicted with rheumatism for more than thir¬
ty years. After spending hundreds ot dollars
with different physicians, and trying every
known remedy without benefit, he used St.
Jacobs Oil, which effected an entire cure.
ppsrayss
hand, place the bug on No. ^ and puss them j
together. Remove tho bug and proceed a
before.
The secret ■>; Life,
Liver gcovum’s Syrup, Sarsaparilla, is the remedy or for Blood the Ann of j
euro
:
D?bilitJ '’ Malaria, and all diseases
arieing fbom an impure condition Of the b’.ood.
Certificates ca’i be presented from many lead-
ing Physicians, Ministers and heads of tent-
lies tliroughont the land endorsing SCOVUiL**
Blood and LIVER Syiiup in the highest
^ W e are constantly in receipt „f certlfi-
cates of cures from the most reliable sources,
and we recommend it as the best r,medy for
above diseases,
Roofing.
There is no better rooftmr than that marts of
ireui. unrt (tie Cincinnati Corrw.'ntinn Co. aro
reliable maker*. They will cheerfully give
you any information and prices, and you may
depend on their prompt and thorough execu¬
tion of any orders.
Miotsman’s pepton-ized bebptokic, the ntttri- only |
preparation of beef ^contain ing ita entire j
force,generating invaluable for indigestion, and life-sustaining dyspepsia, properties; I
nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility: I
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result ot exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-
work or acute disease, partjculariy if resulting f
from °°- Fropri pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard* I
stora. New York. Sold by druggists.
“'one , la h . , hlre .
is 1 whofokvthH fo!® ° ' 9
B»ilps 5 U t, denfam! ThiUeci
States to suppiy »he Besides there
every Bibles year? are millions
of small distributed. The largest house
!, Family n 0 ^ e 80 n^ftC&Vrf Bibles all lUchmondf styles TheV puMsh
of and prices, and
price, the tort time Bible allow at tbeZSylL-eft
compensation at sanie agents a reaaon-
able for their services. During
1SS6 they have met with greater success m this
direction than ever before. Ifyoucnutemplute during
selliiiRKOod books ami Bibles all or any
^’-‘“patent. over Heel boots StlffErs. or shoes
Everj strain or nearly cold attacks that weak back
aiul prostrates you.
15 ^7
gud is CO c5
S
w? e: cn Zi
lr ,d.
iiifift THE °
SEST TONIC ”
SIwngOieD* the MwcIm,
Steadies the Nerve*,
Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor.
Dr. J. L. Myers, Town, tuiytt:
“Brown’s Iron Kilters in tbe befit Iron medicine I
havo known in my 30 yea t o’ practice. I have foond
tion. specially and in beneficial all debilitating in norvons ailments r.r physical that exhauH- bear
heavily tho pytitem.Use freely fto
on ir. in my own family,”
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lineB on
vu-ay; cr. Th k r no ->f Ii cr. M;»d© only by
BROWN OHEMICAI, < O.. BA!*TfMOKK, Ml>.
Udif.8’ Hand Book useful and attractive, cou¬
th ining list of priros for recioea, information about i
coins, etc., given away by all dealer* in medicine, or
mailed to any addreoa on receipt of 2c. stamp.
/ Don ’ 1 buy a witeh nnt “ yon
/ / find out about the lafost improv*-
/ rae nt.. Send for new illustrated
I cata i ogtl# an d price list. J. P.
ptevens. Jeweler. 47 Whitehall
' street. Atlanta. Go. j
i
-
OMAN’S Rarest and Ssfest Rnjmlator “
BELLAMY'S EXTRACT
GOSSYPIUM
Wj Send t<. MOORE’S
f BUSINESS UNIVERSUY,
* Atlanta, tin.
For! ircular. A II f act not Hnsinc*. Rcho o
fl ( -v\IT ” P 75 > saa g! n age
\3 .V Fgrm ffi H®
'■* ‘
I!
' *
••* Doa’t waste your moTir. n n.gum orrnhber coat Tbn FISH BRAND-BUCKET?
t . :•.» n... . c
. ' ,:g 15 Ask absolutely lor the v Ki.-U <1 , ^aii'i D.T.ANr>” vir proof, find v':‘.i keep yon dry in the hanle&fc siorm
- ........ I 4 &X.U-KVKr.nd tak tnooiher. Tf your■■ftorekaeper clou:
•ira jiuav!?”, send f-ir ■ .fpjcjrtiH to A. •/. TOtV'FR. 20 Simmon*61., Bo*lon, Mas*.
t * lnor, ' ,Jur *’
“numbAguVcun Care. be Try H„e,dliy it. cured by taking
Ay«r’» ai m
,j. )|n y,\gg 9t i f, )0 ] of all is the young man
whom ashamed to appear at hisbest.
Consumption Can Be Curedl
..HALL'S QR
LUNGS. BALSA
„ „ ...
fl,HronrtHlal_IMmouttIM,
u«immi
^'.rV «*d‘IhS 'n’mm^ntl
.......... . ■
D R. K l L M E R'S l 'rf<,kV'“,' ii, 1 ,’, Thrift!
W nn a
-M- Arrest thatt'aturrhjlron-
ist or A si himi. TIi
Kcmcnly Wilicvus quivkiy, It
i'lirrjiDiL'jontJv.
HO prevents lieeJiac, islg^iv-'-weaiB Jf»n.
5®®! mi>] (Tettth froju
IW" 1‘pepared at in’- Mi.ifKit'a
aLA .TWa DtsFENHABY, IMnjrtumtts ftnawe-reU. n, N. ..
I jitters of Inoiilry
- 8 guide " b
SAVES YOU* LIFE. S.ild
■■■ 1 — - ,......■... 'mm a rraM SK
WEBSTER.
With or without J’fttentliidci.
fWEBST£/r£ A
OVABftWCfpJ l/BMRYmi
'c/cT/oMAfitf IN
frsarj^i ;- v ;; !
IT IS THE STANDARD
Authority in tho Gov’t Printing Office, nn-l with
tiie IT. S. Supremo Court, an<i i* recommended by I
the State Sup’ts of Schools in 3U States. latest
In addition to various useful tables th c
issue of tiiis work comprises
I- . A DICTIONARY,
</) H Words, 3000 Engraving*.
U 1 U) 118,000
GO UJ A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD,
t% sS A BIOGRAPHICAL 25,000 Titles, (Just DICTIONARY, addod) and
fz nearly 10,000 Noted Persons,
Id < ALL IN ONE BOOK.
o
It is an invaluable companion in ovory School
and at every Fireside.
G.ltC.M ERR1AM & CO., Pub’rs, Springfield, Mass.
><* ’ |
v> i
■
2 5 Mskws’ss^ , -rrn r ’ C"D
f(lr B -i re,,tise. Buy one and infi rm yonrsd f.
Remedies for ali Horse Disuses. Plates showing
to Tell tho Age of Horses. Sent postpaid for
go cents in stamps.
N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO., |
134 Leonard St.,JN A. City.^
* UC CD M CD S M UUI r*i i iUMLY 111 IlfUUl ri C.
T T «?^5g5S^7*SS - iS , ^2J*^ , ^i P B r r,a!: !
ing sly all the tints of the rainbow. four $2 of to five $4 per
ea male, as It sells to out per-
Vftiir’8 subscription to one of Six papers given to ] |
5>0. order from each county and to first order * '
«n. p.per. bi.eosok.
(,.
313 Main Street, Fort Worth, Te*n».
Salvo CUKES UUi&LeiJ L
«nd Infempsrance, not Instantir, !
but effectually. The onfv scientific anti- |
at & only dole for remedy the Alcohol that flares II;;bit to send and trial tho i J
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med-
'- jn- leal profession and prepared by well-
(V* known stamps Kcw for circulars York physicians. and referencea Send
Address “SALVO ftF-MEDY,”
W _No. 2 Wast uth St, New Y ork
_
RfeRBPIPAfl Bill iCTT a I ALU A A PMJjjh !
AWARDED FIRST IPREBSIUSS.
AT X|IK woiturn exposition. principal New Orlenmc makers
(Four Cold Medals, ah other
competing). Track Scales, Hay “.°fJ^S1S?2S
VALUt tor I~ Vn lUUn 1 m"uflS SnU“tl» cy” c?« !
BCOI full particulars, address
BUFFALO SCALt COMPANY, BUFFALO, N. If.
TS7IK fiTVB MEBS Hi* 20 iPTy .wa
PH 1 LA.S 1
15 DAIS’ tkial:
A Fall Net Of
Attachments.
m3 &&&
^17 <c. A. WOOD & CO.,
A.lotus... puna., p- ;
SJUREFITS them again, i0 1 « 8 n ‘ r f“!: | I
atluie Bud then Jibto return FITS, El n ILEPbY t
ea’. cure. I bav« made tha (llsease of
or FALLING StCKNCgS a Ufa long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the wor»t cases. Because otliera bava
railed b no reason for not now receiving a care. Bend afc
Dnce for a treatise and a Free Bottle of ray Imallibl#
Give Express and Post Office. H coats yoo
*“ b> °CZ nr a trial, and I will core you. _ 1 ^ .
a,« Ur. U O. ROOT, IIS Paarl St,, N#W
ROANOKE
K'-'f ' COTTON PRESS.
\ mmtmt * pSsil / . The «>ad®. Best Costs and lees Cheapest than shelter Press
v d over other presses. Hundreds
A YL* j§ Bu| ii H > aud u sctoal horse uso nt pins. both steam Bales
gil lff faster than power pick,
/i Address Roanoke any Km can
r ram Ikon and
Wpod W OR.KS, Chattanooga,
PEHMAN SSL kqO
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
v first ria ;s Dictionary gotten out at small j
tra:
Citv, FI R. IIOI SK, 131 I.ruimrrt St., N.
. and get one of i .i*c books oy return mall.
I CBUmoTsPlTARRESTER
' I I ^USSUSBsS K’rfWWfNI^iKrLGO.'.s":
Rea pops iblpi AK»nt^ wnnted for pase of Arrt»Htrt*v.
N# Rope !o Cut Off Horses’ Manes
B III ni I> ‘ECLtPSK’ LE 11 t I.TClt
Combined, cannot
sli >n«d bjr anv liprse. Sampla
to any Sold part of tT. S. frr.o, on
$1. and by allSaddiory, jCi
ware Harness Dealers.
discount to the Trade, rxi 4!
for Price-LHt
j. r. lkshthbusb,
Rochester. N. V.
Skunk, Raccoon, Mink,
*)1 other Raw Furs BOUGHT FOR CASH at
PRICKS. Send for circular at once.
r. HOUGHTON, 44 Bond St., N ew York.
Oi * B.W !—Manufacturing Hammond’s
■ r v’ v Urystal Mucilage Block ; Himp'y moisten
wimple and apply mock to article. and particulars, Recipe and 10c. other No articles, capital
;
ed . A. II. HAMMOND, Wareham, Mors.
uldii S rlllSi n:i 9 « Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Ural liox sl.UUi round, 30 cl*.
IsSITO In all part'. Da. H*»»M,siutn v. Mich.
k
Bas wster'b BxfetyRejn HoLDita, Holly,Mich,
C I O Obtained. Send stamp Co,
I Patent II Washington, Inventor** Quids. L. 6isis-
Mua, LaTrjer, D. C.
4 97 HJ)lfl#U n 'flnfl SUBSCRDSSR8 T.......
-.
WK WANT HALF A MILl lUV, AND
TO INTRODUCE Into every family (q
the lau<t, we offer tha
PHILADELPHIA
LADIES’
Horae Journal
isn
PRACTICAL
HOUSEKEEPER
From now to Janunro
1887—baUmce of thh
year--on receipt of
IV ONLY jQ GTS.
Allrcr Or Mtnmpi,
lllu«triitert by best carefully »rtl»t*, printed to* on fin* crura
unwii ksacp* paw, femp.oy. hurt cm br Mrs. i-ouiu
toote.i writer.,
**ur. .mi a»r. I * on °“ *
11 Y
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Josiah Allen’s Wife,
Marion Hariand,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Harriet Prescott 8 pot ford,
Hnrr Abbott Rand. Ella liodmna Uhnreh,
Charity SM»uitr«i othcre. II. Harvey, ClarlH,
Falter, Kad many
iNTna
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER Department wo Uate
Christine Terhunc Herrick,
Eliza It. Farkcr,
and otbwr well-known wiitere, giving us tbebtstand
most practical matter ever written on household top-
Ics- Xhe Tea Table and how to make It attractive.
Washing and Ironing; Nursing the Hick* etc.
tfjTKirs cornira n
A png© devoted exclusively
to fbe t’ftro of infants and
young children. Filled with
interesting letters from sub¬
scribers exchanging views f
and methods of management; 1
und original articles from the A
best gesttve, writers. and worth Helpful, double sug- the X if
subscription price of the
paper to every young moth¬
er. u
hints on EnQumE\;r (Johnson b ,&4»
i h i —■■—i' ii' ■Kyesbrlght). (Dali;
“Hrii.li Stn<11e»,” and HoiT'Shold “'‘"’Fcial.tronsfe.nn*. Decoration, bv
LECTURES TO YOUNG WOMEN, W
of Boston, Mass. “A Young Tl f-vnifui'n flight*. ,J
“Frivolity and Flirtation,” « \ “Getting Mar¬
ried,” Ac. Appear
Instructive articles on “llow to Well in Po
oletv.’ mar.” by "How Mits. to Emma Talk G. Well, Hewitt. and Improve \ your Gram-
ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK
With Bpeela? ImWratfo r«,
/ Knit kinds tine, or embroidery. Crocheting* ^Kdltod und a t
\i „ J , J . by espert. Jrrl*e* k^tuu
,j// an
f 'T contributions. and ranettimu
'/Z~r\ /'/JS2SE3BL I Us rejrard bints to both old and oem
( industries for women, are Ln-
valuable It should be in tm
s hands of every lady In the lana
I wbobas n tustc for art decora ¬
tion cr fancy-work. The Ulus-
t-rationa are excellent, and ih*
patterns selected with extreme
good taeto. and written in so
* • plnln and explicit a them. manner
that a novice will find no trouble in following
DRESS AND MATERIAL. Sir
— — i t , man• i------- with answer* to
cori’GBpondenta un Fashion, t>y MR*. J. H. LA.MBHRT.
HOME COOKING. ITlfMd i ai
eel
?«» published in nnyhouse-
raiment ever i,
hold rfffi'SeS-rX.r paper. Prizes given for best reel-
too or email expensive. evening The Cvitapanies. Homo Co Cooking that are page r “i / jfr
3£lj > $£$SL invaluable to ^
PEPAR ™ ENT; SiSS
Letters from subscriber^ nnd answers to correspon-
dents on all household topics. It is the best house*
hold paper ever pub hed; ami so popular t hat, In Icm
than three years, has gained a circulation, dt
210,000 L1DIE8' copies ea issue. JOURNAL, Address. a
ilO E **a«
---------
P-5«w n a /at. o 1 m ^ ; » Is B-ally BEAU-
||||1 I H b II ea f TXFUI. without *
N || I MM I CLEA.R, WHITE
COMPLEXION.
Thlv (lrtnt Amerlejiu LilloB
for *iid BeausIfying itcaling; (lie the Shin, Coaiplet-
fe| ion
fo a large extent cornea*
the evidence of age. A levr
applications will make sort. tin
.-km BF.AlTtrvi.Lr
unooth and white. It is no*
a paint or powder that will
ri*.Sr. ..JP fill up the pores of the skin,,
and by so doim? create e dis- dis-
ease of the ski n, such mi
iiin pies, etc., but is a per
iy clear liquid ; a val¬
uable discovery that cause*
illy the chetjk to glow with
health and rival the lily in
w Idleness It is i no possible it
to detect in the beauty
confers, it cures Oily •Skin,
_ ___
-JWR WnMM y HSL. m. . Sunburn. Chapped Hand*
Hnrber’s ItOv
BIWa*lwaBBWasffi88B®lSKOT inctic washes containing
sass^ssjf JS, ttSf «WS
possible to obtain by any other means, it is conceded dj
connoisseurs in the art to be the best and safest beauwner
the world ever produced.
For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
f. M. S6GTT & GO., Philadelphia, Pa,
AfK FOR THK
W. L. DOUGLAS
Button amM,aee. Hoys ask
for the W. E. Douglas* styiVs V^;
82.00 Shoo. Same
tUe 00 Shoe. II you cannot
get these shoes from deal- ^
ers, send address on Douglas, postal Sty
card to W. L.
Brockton, $3.# Mrb»- <^5 J /r x
V .AC
BOOK WAITED f®**
Eli ■Li* ITS?final a r unm EStUftPS tunWM
.r LIVLVG TttCTUS FOlt lit:AI* A>P 11KAKT,
SS*S®SSSSv«S§ By John B. Gough.
gfeRgK *• 0 _WonTHlNUXON*CO,I««tlVrd.e,^.
L
IRON JH t J JC\L -<* A
YV ^ and Illustrated Catalogue GO. «
CINCINNATI (0.) CORRUGATING
S700 to S2500 <'r v i, \ |{, 0P*af
be made -vorkiug fo. Agesits preb ; ,ll« 11*’ XCCUS'*.^ *
«».. whole wn
furnis Jisli their own horse 8 anufclve their
the business. H pars • inotiit ntu may be proUfaoiy and ,,%a
ployed B. also. A few vac ancle* in to a ns le .uiooohj^ 0 ”
V JOHNSON «3fe CO,, 1013 Main s t, 1
of References. energy for K, J. business Johnson, in Manager, her locality. 18 B are Hoi i» a: y , s, $ $
THURSTON'S «ITD0TH POWDER
K«„.n, Toetl! Perfect «nrt Gnu.. HoaUM.
_| renssons a to MrwSU Sohllen * Heir,. Send »u*J a
' a#rFJBf rtaDtt Cured.TrcBticentsentontriA baFayem- 1 ®:
nruAVK hkmedtCO.,
the Clhaa sales tsktn *f that ths classjn j
remedies, and has f>J e .1
slmnst univeisal satis* 6 *
Spa c»g» e SlrlQ Iare. * ”*ku*rHY r„ BROS- .,T«
,
gtfS WijiSmj uremytfn, OluEistl the Ohaswoa public and fbe now ^ v0 „ta
C(. Smong the oildora. leading
C'Jnalon.tl.Cgpi cine* of the aa
A - L
8 ^o D .T“A^_
A, N. —r
V",