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About Upson enterprise. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1878-1879 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1878)
THE U SON ENTERPA THOMASTON GA stops, after reducing so as to have three parts rain water. The White WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 28 1878 An English butter maker from the old - _ _ country has been promulgating some new "* () ideas to the Pme Teal Farmer of Phila- Ripening and Markerg ears, delhia. on butter making, as follows: As this is the millle of the p a - season After the milk has stood twelve hours, a few words about ripening and marketing strained and set in the usual way we Six this delicions crop will be timely. This ic pan ( intaining the milk over hot was- subject is a very important one and upontss and let it come to a scalding heat; then which there is a great lack of information. 8stanis twelve or eight- A goo I pear may be ripened to be solid, een hours longer before skimming. Th juicy and sweet, or corky, insipid and un-intercomes very quickly; the cream only sound. All kinds of pears are better for seeds h little stirring. At least our butter being picked green and ripened in the comes in from one to three minutes. I house. When to pick and how to lamlle stir the cream in a stone jar every other are the difficulties, morning. F rom twelve pounds of milk Fourteen per cent of the pear is a solic- ble matter composed of a small part of free acid and albuminoids and the rest of si- per milking, we make one and one half pounds M butter er da on an average. The cream should be taken off with as lit the illk as possible dipped with it, as the S. K HAPPOLOT, Commission Merchant. For the SALE AND PURCHASE 176 Fulton Street, New York. 1 have moved back to my QI D STA ND, on the North side of the public dare, who re I am anxious to see all my friends and patrons. 1 have a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, hat I am offering asfLOW as they can be sold. I havelno war to make on anyone’s stock or prices, but have only to say that I Am Ready to Show Goods and Prices WITH ANYONE. I REEP i saccharine fermentation, analagous to the malking of brewers grains The vegeta- ble acids act on the farinacious matter, the cellular tissues will Tie broken down, wh- ter and aroma set free and grape sugar the milk keens sweet and pure for a great er length of time also causing the butic THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING 2m to come sooner when stirred. There WI be but little Buttermilk sometimes only what can be rinsed out with water. CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Merriwether County, ( formed, giving sweet, jucy, highly flavor- ed pears. Vinous fermentation is to be avoided. And wilting of the fruit is to be avoided. Sunimer and fall pears should be picked just before they begin to turn and when they are nearly grown, should be handled without bruising and placed in boxes in * Our contemporary adds: We find th1 butter made from this ‘cooked crean. a Sowing Machino Its Introduction and World-renowned New Blacksmith Shop! room or cellar, the temperature of seventy degrees will moderate moisure. Dry air it is termed in England, can be washer without injurv-in fhit it requires washing to jerfect its quality." reputation was the death-blow to high- priced machines. A ADERSON HOLSEY desires to in- * form his old customers nd the pub. c generally that he has r Ov d to the New Shop near th : livery stables and wi!! in future do all kinds of Blacksmith work is well as the best and on low terms, all and see him: sprol FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES PIOVISIORISS, Tobacco, Snuff, Tin-ware, Hard-ware, Etc. And a great many other things too tedious to mention. I have a CAR load of LIVERPOOL SALT, GROUND, that I am selling LOW. I keep a full STOCK of 1 WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WENT I have in this DEPARTMENT, some LIQUORS that the WORLD Planters who have only small patches of corn would do well to follow the example of the northen farmers in saving the shrivels the fruit. In a few days they win crop. When the corn is hard and begin to turn and mellow. They should shuck beginning to turn yellow, cut be sold before they soften. Light should whole stalk, and save it in shocks. be excluded from the Bates by papers.- will not do for seed, as to make good seed ‘Ihev should not lay too deep upon each the corn must be permitted to mature in other as to brat the fruit. The best way the field But the corn thus dried on the is to spread them on shelves between old cut stalks will answer all purposes of teer, newspapers. This is a very satisfactory making good meal. By this process the methid, and early pears under it will color entire stalk s cured into talnable forage, exquisitely. Two of more pickings from more than doubling the amount from tod- a tree should be made. The greener the der. Th stalk being cured wilule green, lugher temperature it will require and a has the juices drieIinit Cut up with: more humid atmosphere to prevent shriv- cutting machine and fed during the winter Mulching and watering will pro-this forage is related by the cattle and a fruit season by keeping up the vignstock and is as nutritious as hay. CTh the the This THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. ,This is a very important matter, as it is a well- known and undisputed fact that many of the so- called first-class machines which are offered so cheap now-a-days are those that have been re- possessed (that is. taken back from customers after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market as new. THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET. IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA- CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED MAKE. IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES. ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND DURABLE. ITS WORK MANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other before try- ing the WHITE. AGENTS WANTED I White Sewing Machine Co. CLEVELAND, a. elin J mg pears a lor is they will keep green. Keeping treated this way, ong time at low temperature in- be thus titilized t, great advanage Unde the ordinary system of stripping the fodder the whole stalk is wasted. Those who use a good deal of roughness, will find benefit in adopting the suggestion. g qualities. Splendid specimens for exhibition pur poses may be had by leaving a few of the largest pears on the tree and picking the When fully grown pick and Pears can be picked too green. They ack body and flavor and shovel. Late fall and winter pears should be left on the trees until hard frosts or windy wealth or make them fall. Picked and stored at forty degrees temperature until the season of ripening has arrived when they should Le placed between woolen blankets at sev- enty degrees temperature. THE GOOD FA EE ME ER. 1. ITe considereth a field and bryeth it. He-looketh well to the title, that his chil- dren leay not become outcasts. 9. He fences it around with a strong wall. His flocks and herds do not tres- The yield of wheat is from five to 62 teen bushels from one bushel sowed, or from ten to thirty bushels per acre. But this is by no means the best that is possi- ble. Here is an experiment on a sball scale : Having obtained a sample of wheat of small amount, and wishing to get from it all that was possible, he pulverized the soiIthoroughly, but not deep, marked the co arse large fields of corn cannot !e But small patches can A WEIEAT EXPERIMENT. At the New York Far ners’ Club, a J. L. Perkins, of Little Sioux, Iowa, NrG present, and stated that Ire had tried experiment with wheat. He said: 404 u n5. INVALIDS’ HOTEL pass upon the domains bound of his neighbor, within his own He ploweth deep. ITETarfos liber ally and measures abundantly. He feed- 1e earth, with rich food. At the harvest he respeth much grain. 4. He dots fits land with fru’i trees. ITis apples fill his chambers, and his vineyards run over Mitl pure wine. 5 Hieriseth with the lark ing sun finds him as labor. The morn- He cometh from his fields when evening shadows gather, but he resteth from his labors in the heat of the day. 6 He buildeth barns and storehouses. — IIis cattle increase in numbers, and is purse is filled with plenty: Whatever he doth prospers, for his labor is directed by the wisdom of experience. 7. He pays cash for his necessities, HIi name is not found on the ledger of the merchant. His name is not a familiar once in the courts of justice. 8. He lays tithes without grumbling,- ITe bears his share of the public burdens He casts his ballot as a free man, and seeks no office. 9. Ilis home is a patallise of beauty.— Flowers and vines; in great abundance please the senses, educate the taste and purify the sonl. 10. His sons and daughters are known visit Buffalo, from every quarter people who daily 57.2 He wilei cel orator Faculty r sicllie it e-rs that the runcexuu hutultail TOF Their enut $leknean |Aon A Commoniiots scale , ADVANTAGES OFFERED. The Invalids l steAsomite at ELA roe ccHgastnink cheat! sapproved baths, and has also connected with| , it a well-appointed gymnasium and bowling alle y be counted 85 will developed beads from ; CHUNIC DISEASES or Ime, whether REYIR single kernel, some of them menshrirg wta the IN mce DuscieitcIE = So woven and alalt inelics in length, and One Per a A the remedial means and appliances for the cure of all those chronic diseases peculiar to founslos TLA employment, in moderation, of toniciser he electro-thermal, and other approved Dthserdeat, many cases an invaluable auxiliary to TLES S T| means to which we resort in such cases. 2 curial ments, KtTENcRIktlI9| equalize the circulation of the blood in chlvoh and relieve congested parts, improve digestion and strepthon the muscles, produce important beneficial 1 aii ( cases to W inch these means are applies ble. No experimenting is resorted to in the Ti- ment. The most approved 1edicines are carefully employed, and the judicious regulation of the diet, to suit the condition of the patient, the thorough VEIL tilation of the sleeping apartment, the cheering T6. fluence of music, social Intercourse, innocent nig for, amusement, and all those agencies WhichIES arouse the mind of the patient from despondency, and thus promote recovery, are not neglected Iehey, NEEV OUS DISEASES.—Paralysis, Epilepsy (Fits) Chorea (St. Vitus’s Dance), and other BeT nis TIT 5%, tions, receive the attention of an expert in this RCC met DAD S ISRuIcN ACciENE skill is attained and the LONG DISEASES.—This division of the practice in the Invalids Hotel is very ably managed by . dieman of mature judgment and skill. Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Diseases are very largely treated in this department, and with results which have been highly gratifying to both physician and patients been EYE AND EAR.-Special attention is given to the delicate operations on the eye and ear a distin| guished oculist and aurist being der L to conduct this branch of the practice: ebsazement Invalids arriving in the city and desiring to con.| sultus, should come directly to the Hotel it is easily accessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars. MIX LER S Omnibus Agents, on all incoming trains, can with security and dispatch psecngers and DEEE E| I Address R. V. PIERCE, M. World’s Dispone sary and Invalids’ Hotel, Butrs 8 8 Dispen-| rows one foot apart and planted the grain at one foot in the rows, a single kernel in a place; the result was: When harvested lead containing 95 kernels. ion was thorough. The cultiva inking the yield over 100 bushels per acre for the ground OCCU- I have a fine prospect for a pen crop, aim inclined to turn it into hay; but n living saved any pom vine lay, I won be glad to have the benefit of any practical and lints you can give me. LEE. Ans. Cut with a sharp weeding hoe jus; thove the root, and permit them to lie up- on the ground during the day. Before- nightfall gather into cocks, and when the lew is off the ground next morning, spread and exidee for another day to the sun, gathering them again into cocks in the evening. Be careful never to allow then plan for housing them is in rail pens.- Make a rail floor in the pen and fill in with vines about three feet; then make another rail floor; and fill in with vines, making a The time to cut is when the vine, are full of young peas, and before they le- zin to ripen —Far ner. CAN’T BAET FOR PURITY PRICE, ETC vRE ISIT IFNON IcMImek Chet ACNPiAETYSUN rate accommodations for a very little money. Our de-ire is on here fist place and are offering special induce rents to visitors to build up the TWe have the FINEST CITALYBEATE WATER in the United are located 20 miles West of Thomastch. Good conveyances caeSLEE Thomaston at anytime on short notice, at $2,50 each way. e had in Rates of Board Per Monte Read What Folks Say! After all has been said or done that can be, the fact remains the same that the only true proof of the pudding is in the eating, and every housekeeper must be her own judge of the merits or de- merits of the various preparations offered for her use in cooking. To form any intelligent judgment, a fair trial, how- ever, is necessary, and this is all that we risk for SEA FOAM. It has stood the test of chemical analysis as well as practical use, and notwithstanding the fact that some grocers insist on handling inferior articles that offer larger profits, it has attained an enormous sale, and wherever once fairly introduced has since had a constant and increasing demand. That all may be induced to give it a fair trial, we select from the vast number received a few testimonials to the merits of SEA Foxit. THE GREAT CHEMIST. . I hereby certify to the purity and great strength of Sea Foam, and recommend it for family use. —W. M. HARLISLAW, Arc- ltical Chemist for New York Chemical Trade: VERY GOOD. Have tried Sea Foam, and find it very good.- BEALL, KOH & Co.,Frostburg,ld. FULLY TESTED. c I have fully tested your Sea Foam, and find it all that you have represented: S. HURST, Memphis, Tenn. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. WE like the Sea Foam. — J. II. Grz- EERT & Bro., Grocers, Knoxville, Tenn. ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED, I use your Sea Foam, and find it all that it is recommended to be —T M DONNELLY, Terre Haute, Ind. 1 M. PREFER IT TO ANY OTHER. . Tating itsed your Set Foam, I prefer it to any other yeast powder that I have seen.—Mrs. G.W.PURNELL, Ingomar,Alise. ,CAN NOT BE BEATEN, T Weare satisfied that itcan not bebeaten. JOHN K. RENAUD & Co., New Orleans. OUR BEST CUSTOMERS ASK FOR 17 Our best customers desire thatt should keep your Sea Form for sal lease sent Tcases on best terms E. O. HIPSLEY & Co., Baltimore. 1 ENTIRE SATISFACTION. A I distributed two dozen cans among my friends for trial, and it has given entire satisfaction. F. HENKE, New Orleans. 1 A No. 1. 1 From samples of cake returned to its by our lady friends, we must pronounce your Sea Foam A No. 1, and cheerfully recommend it to all.—II. FITZGERALD d Co., Wholesale Grocers, Memphis, Tenn. SEA FOAM is universally commended, and you will like it if you try it. One can of it is worth three of any other baking compound. It saves time. I saves 88 GIV E ME A TRIAL and you SHALL BE PLEAS SD. Very Respectfully, " " Day, ts The patronage of the public solicited.e $25 00. 10 00. % 00. ALLEN & THOMPSON, Proprietors. DEA LER IN THOMA STON, MERCHANDISE, GORGIA. DRY GOODS br EVERT DESCRIPTION, —AND— or ECANSit I6 Mtole r RDSTOCK EVERYTHING NEEDED!!! Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, CLOTHING, Boots, SLOGS, Hardware, Tinware. , Resides a good line of such goods as are offered by other Houses we Doc to call your attention to the following extras : • _nre deg SEWING MACHINES. We can sell alniost ally make EFMACHINE, but wodla call attention DAT: ticularly to 2 80000 ptte Also, GROCERIES AND PROVE IONS LOW PRICES-being —in quantities to suit and a CORN, MEAL, FLOUR, WHEAT BRAN, BACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES, SODA, SOAPS, STARCH, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF PLOWS. TAINAI PLOTS,F TORY PRICES, Be Call to see mei the ( onf-house and examine my stock I THO3LASTOY, GA., March 5th, 1878.-1y IND CANE MILLS, &e. at FAC2 L the BRICK BUILDING trontno and prices before buying.5 ‘25 00 WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF Farm, Freight & Spring Wagons, And by coittling ourselves strictly to one clais of work; by employing none but the "THE NEW DOMESTIC," LIGHTS INOVENU FINEST MACHINE in the WORLD and TIE Srl Setting Needle and Self-Tlireading Shtittle—a beautiful; karst worker 66 which is a facsimile of the Singer: ($1000,00 offered to any one who will show the (lifterence) and said by the Master Machinest of New York to be BET IEB. We have some SECOND HAND MACHINES-Exchanged for erewe ill sell very low and will sell NEW ONE 8 CHEAPER than they and BEST MAKES and WAR- SHIRTS% Which rsaw at the pricc—ONLY ONE DOLLAR: the 0money—TRY ONE.‘ * : in the land. They dispense his charities. The poor, the sick and the afflicted arc sought out and receive comfort, sympathy, and relief. 11. He storeth thechambers of his brain with exact knowledge. His head and hi: hands are co-laborers, ITe reads the pa ers and profits by their teachings. 19. He gives from his fountain of know] edge all who ask. He is not puffed u] with vanity or filled with self-conceit an arrogance. Now to Mardoa Butter. A method of the best butter makers in SETTING STRAWBERRIES. TV here one has plants of their own to England for making butter during the hot weather, is as follows: Carbonate cf soda ind alum are used for the purpose, made into powder. For twenty pounds of but- terone teaspoonful of carbonate of soda ind one teaspoonful of powdered alum are mingled together at the time of churn- ng, and put into the cream. The effect of this powder is to make the butter beconi irm and solid, and give it a clean, sweet flavor It does not enter into the butter, but its action is upon the cream, and it passes of with the buttermilk The in- gradients of the powder should not be min gled together until required to be used, 01 WATERS’ Orchestrion chimes ORGAN aisthointest beautiful •m e in style and perfect 44 in tone ever made, 89E Ithasthecelebrated Concertostop, whle A. a === ====== & chi a fineiimitation : RXsksasi (the Human Voice, Itls csearcal, and two and a half Viahr510 Octaves of bells tu- RTLLesilik ned in perfect hare 045441 e mony with thereeds, 211 tereil & their effect ismag- Pout nP -ical & electrifying. C WATERS CLARI- = . ONA, ORCHESTR AL.CONCERTO,VESPER, CENTENNIAL, CHIEN, CHAPEL, and COTTAGE OR- GANS, iri Unique French Cases are in eve- ry respect Fl1ST CLASS. WATERS’PIANOS and CARET, AR ETHEBESTMADE;he1 Tone, Touch, Werkmanship,& Durability Unsurpassed. Warranted for SIX YEARS. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash. Monthly Installments received. A Liberal Discount 0) Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, etc. AG ENTS WANTE E. Specialinduce- ments to the trade.Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Second-ha nd Iustruments al (Treat Bargains, HORACE WATERS & SONS, Man factwrers and Dealers, 4 40 EAST 14ch STREET, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Box, 3567. trouble. It saves money. It saves time because no delay is necessary for the dough to raise. It saves trouble, becattso very little kneading is required. It saves money, because in three months’ use the Saving in milk, eggs, and other ingredi- ents will more than pay its cost, and then it will make forty pounds more bread from a barrel of flour than can in any other way be got out of it. Ask your grocer for it; and if he will not supply it, send for circular and price-list to Gantz, Jones & Co. MANUFACTURERS and PROPRIETORS, 176 Duane St., New York, WAR IN EUROPE AND AT Oliphant & Hannah’s Using nothing but FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and the VERY BEST OF SELECTED TIMBER And by a THOROUGH KNOWEDGE of the Dieficas; irehave ilstle earn- ed the reputation of making • THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS," We give the following warranty with each wagon: WE HEREBY WARRANT the FISHI BROS. WAGON No - ========= st A tli y He PHFchse Feducis H Bafhale of the broken ocacteetia tor. : (TITUS G. FISH, ) Racine, Wis., Jan, 1st, 1878. IN B. Fusing :FISH BROS & CO ‘ (JNO. C. HOGGINS, ) 000. 0 re. Bad iFron *cugant Bwops er oh XERICIZEE 2% DIME 1g7-tf to set, it matters not whether done in dry f 13 10 3,:. 1 - at the time the cream is in the churn ready < 1 W et wathe 1, providing t is rightly 6, Cone. For heavy, stiff soil, however. We t is rightly for churning. Treter to set them out when the surface is 13, for if worked when wet, the soi round the plants becomes hard, and • becks plant growth. One of the main requisites of setting strawberries in dry weather, is to spread he rocts out well when set, and water the me; and the lest way to spread the roots 3to hi ve them rinsed free from soil, and with a trowel dig out a hole, and in this I.ce the roct, and then pour in water nough topartly fill the hole, or so that the roots will le covered, and on this draw arth quickly. The roots will float around, nd the earth 1cing thrown in, they settle own well spread out. Then, all that is neecsrary, it the weather be Jiot and dry, s to shade for two or three days w with pa- Der or leaves H set in this way, and shaded, they should not be watered. More ewly set plants are ruined by too much water and shade than in any other way The covering retains the moisture ace. and that is all that is needed. at sur If wa- tered when shaded, they "damp off "= I lunts reccived ly mail or express sl 6bld leurf lacked at once, and spread out in a Of course, "pot 1 lans" that have a lump / Iten is ver rgiLe earth with water, g the soil around newly set plant stageous. , MRS, CALLIER Trims for us and the public can rely upon having 11, best goods! ALWAYS IN TASTE and LATESTSTYLE "Don having the , L We Neill Der ME Dried Peaches, 1 Heat, Cori, xc., and when parties desire, will take the above productions in settiement of account w isa 4 arriving almost daily shipments of FRESH, STYLISIL GOODSfrom Nortie (rn Markets and our price are always lowest. Come to see Is nck5tf Yours Truly, Cheney & Matthes, ROBERT H. MAY & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Bules and WAGONS SADDLES. CARRIAGES Harness, &c., &c Baby Carriages. Whips, Valises TRUNKS, Sole, Upper & Harness Leathr Griffin Fem ale College, ‘THE Thirty-first Session of this institu- X tion will open on MONDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1878 n With a full I acuity of Experienced Teach ers. Ample facilities will be provided and every attention given to enable the pupils in each departme it to do THE MOST FAITHFUL AGAINST HIGH PRICE! FISH BROS. . CO, SWENE. Most farmers have noticed that in attend ing swine, especially when they are rowded rapidly, they always appear weak in their hind legs, and sometimes lose the use of them entirely. An intelligent farm ermer says that he and his neighbors have made a practice of feeding bone-meal in such cases, and find that a small quantity mixed with the daily feed will prevent any weakness, and strengthen the animulso as can le procured to admit of the most rapid forcing. As month. For full part bone-meal is known to be a preventive of catalogue, or address all, and weakness in cows, it looks reason" able that it should also be a benefit to hogs which are ofte n confined to a diet contain ing Lot little bone-making material. —Ru- ral World, In rei ly to the inquiry of R. G. II., in July No.: I have practiced it for years- Nodanterafall, if cooked or rotted until hey will mash easily between the fingers. Tithe logs have access to grass or other gree- food, they may be fed raw in small quantities, by scattering them as it sowing grain. It they are allowed access to the eed law and in large quanties, they wil unndoulted kill them, 1 regard cotton seed is a valuable food for hogs, under proper restrictions. LOWNDES After sl ading two or three days they 2 n ay be uncovered, and 11 CD, if the surface gets dry, water with wash water, 01 night THOROUG X WO 22 E& ! Tuition the same as last: session Ro. a i ulars see the last A. B. NILES, President Pritchard & Morrell GENER A Commis ion Morelant GG Bay St., Stoddard’s Lower Range, aIBELAL advances made on consign- 2 ments. Special attention given to tiling all orders for Rough and Clean Rice, and prompt attention bestowed up- fon all produce entrusted to our care. ly 134 Front Street. Speciali’a HI. Fraher Grant Genatininkn GEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANT They are receiving and will 5001 have in stock a full line of Spring and Summer Styles of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS READY-MADE CLOTHING Our Motto is: "NOT TO BE UNDER SOLD." Look to yourinterest and see us before buying. DRUGS PAINTS Our stock of MEDICINES OILS, GLASS, ETC., ETC., ETC., are complete. meh5-ly Oliphant @ Hannah THE FRANKLIN JEWELRY COMPANY 1 fla.l :i . AND NEV o 211 basket. Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue One Dollar! 1at La-With Instructions How to Become Agents, for D0110IE FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Lacs Lostner, Shoe and Harriess Findings. MACON; GEORGIA. 1 Repositories, 206 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., : N198 Cherry Strok, Macon, Ga. We have also forsate the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WA- 0. nch,19-ly Southern Lepot Pennsylvania Agricultural Werks - X A. B. FARQUHAR, Prop’s Manufacturer of and dealer in Plows and Plow tocks. Single-trees, Turn-shovels, 80o‘rs, Bull Tongues, Harrows, or iSheiles, pair of SIeeve-Buttons, One Lady’s Set Bar’s Bracelets, one Roman Neck-Chain and Locket, one set of Studs, one Plain Ring, one embossed Collar Button, all and f in one Seal Ring, one engraved ‘Friendship’ Ring, one Illustrated Catalogue accompanies every casket free. Mail all orders tposrpaid, to any address. Our mammoth FRANKLIN JEWELRY CO., 703 Bennett Street, Philadelphia. WAGON AND BU OGIES, HORSE P.O/ STEAM ENGINES &d., &c.,: &o.: AGRICUIU RA HARDWARE G3T12T. FARMER’S FRIEND AND REESEPL
