Newspaper Page Text
* T
and fjlantation.
Till: OLD FARM HOUSE.
At the foot of the hill, near the old red mill,
In a quiet, shady spot,
Just peeping through, half hid from view,
Stands a little moss-grown cot;
And, straying through at the open door,
The sunbeams play on the sanded floor.
The easy chair, all patched with care,
Is placed by the old hearth-stone;
With witching grace, in the old fireplace,
The evergreens are strewn ;
And pictures hang on the whitened wall,
And the old clock licks in the cottage hall.
More lovely still, on the window-sill,
The dew-eyed flowers rest,
While,’midst‘the leaves on the moss-grown
eaves,
The martin builds her nest;
And all day long the summer breeze
Is whispering love to the bended trees.
Over the door, all covered o’er
With a sack of dark-green baize,
Ivies a musket old, whose worth is told
In the events of other days;
And the powder flask, and the hunter’s born,
Have hung beside it for many a morn.
For years have fled with noiseless tread,
Like fairy dreams away,
And left in their flight, ail shorn of bis might,
A father, old and gray;
And the soft winds play with his snow-white
hair,
And the old man sleeps in his easy-chnir.
Inside the door, on the sandy floor,
Light, airy footsteps glide,
And a maiden fair, with flaxen hair,
Kneels by the old man’s side —-
An old oak wrecked by the angry storm,
While the ivy clings to its trembling form.
llow to Conquer a Italk.v Horse.
1 would prepare myself with a good
strap —I want no whip; perhaps he has
got a taste of that already, and still lie
is master. Hut. some fine day when lam
at peace with myself and all around, I
would hitch him to the buggy, turning
his head to the village. He goes half the
way very well indeed ; then lie begins to
consider lie lias gone far enough in that
direction and stops. 1 step down; lie
expects me to use the whip. He is mis
taken. Asa criminal I treat him on the
silent system. I push him back a little
out of the way. 1 show him the strap,
putting it up to his nose. 1 go to the
offside and buckle it to his off fore log,
close up to the breast, throwing the other
end over liis shoulder; I then raise his
near fore foot and fix it with the hoof
nearly touching the belly. This done, I
say to him. “ Now, old chap, you stay
there." I don’t smoke, so I take a paper
from my pocket and finding a place
where I can sit down and he sees me, I
begin to read. This is something he did
not bargain for, and the novelty of stand
ing on three legs somewhat diverts his
mind irom the cause that stopped him.
1 think this is the best point to be gained,
and the most humane. He shows signs
of a wish to go, but this does not suit at
the time, as I have yet to look over
“John Caldigate.” Whoa tho strap is
taken oil 1 show it to him, caress him a
little, and we move on without irrita
tion. Ihe strap will now become a part
of the harness for a month or two, till at
last tlie sight of it will act as a talisman.
—[Cor. Toronto Globe.
How ll*e Slock on Use Farm May BS*
Inilrov<Hl.
Unquestionably the most profitable
course for the general farmer to adopt in
improving the quality of his live stock
is to begin by tiie purchase <>f first-class
thoroughbred males. The calves got by
a thoroughbred bull of any of the estab
lished breeds, out of a mixed average lot
of cows, will almost invariably possess
much of the excellence of the thorough
bred sires, and the females of these half
bloods again bred to a thoroughbred
sire, will produce animals, for all practi
cal purposes except that of procreation,
equal to the average thoroughbred. The
same is true of sheep, swine, poultry,
and in fact all kinds of farm stock. By
procuring thoroughbred males of the
purest lineage, and *ol great individual
merit, and carefully selecting the best of
the female produce for breeders, using
thoroughbred males only, for three or
four generations, the farmer may engraft
effectually all the excellence of the thor
oughbred stock upon his flocks and
herds.
But for this grading up common stock,
it is of the utmost importance that the
male be a thoroughbred in the strictest
sense. A mongrel or a grade will do
better anywhere else than in this place.
The more purely bred the sire, the more
valuable, as a rule, will lie hi* for this
purpose. A grade may occasionally be
found that is an impressive sire, hut
such cases are rare, and exceptional
results are never safe precedents upon
which to base a practice in any sort of
business. Thoroughbreds, of all the
leading breeds of live stock are now so
plentiful and so cheap that there is no
longer any excuse for general farmers
continuing the use of any other. In
fact, in these times of low prices and
active competition, the man who has the
best stock, and who practices the most
economical methods of feeding, is the
man who will make the money, while
the others will find the balance on the
wrong side of the ledger.
And while on this subject, it may not
be out of place to direct attention to the
fact that good care and liberal feeding
cut quite a figure in the economy of
stock-raising. The very best breed Will
not show any marked superiority over
native stock, if left entirely to shift for
itself in the handsof the average farmer,
but the improved breeds do furnish the
means by which more pounds of beef, or
milk, or butter, or wool, or mutton, or
pork, or lard, and of a better quality,
can produced by a given quantity
of food, than from unimproved stock.
Even common stock will yield much
more profit to the farmer from liberal
feeding and good care than if kept in a
half-starved, half-frozen condition ; but
with the improved breeds the difference
is much more apparent. [National
Live Stock Journal.
IIIMS FOR THE FARM.
BOOK-FARMING.
There is a pressure of necessity now
for book or scientific farming. There are
rules which must be recognized and
practiced as in any other business. Every
acre now should be made to yield its
utmost product. The man who succeeds
now must study drainage on a systematic
plan, must learn something of extensive
fertilizing, improved breeds of all sorts
of farm animals, and must apply me
chanical ingenuity to economy of seeds
and labor. The farmer must recognize
not only that scientific farming will pay,
but also that it is the only sort of farm
ing that can be made to pay.
WHEAT.
The best authorities assure us that a
perfect wheat soil must contain lime
potash, phosphate and nitrogen in their
various combinations with other mineral
elements in due proportions, and at the
same time he suHieieiitlv porous to allow
water to pass down readily and leave the
surface dry and firm. In either of the
extremes of very light or very tenacious
soil wheat is not apt to do well. Lime
lands, so called, are usually considered
the best adapted to wheat. Sandy or
gravelly soils by liberal manuring can be
made productive, and no means perhaps
are more effective than clover and plaster
or gypsum.
EXPERIENCE.
The editor met yesterday with a farmer
who resides in a section of the state in
which the corn suffered very much by
the recent drougth. He states that his
corn si life red but little, and his reason
for it is that he kept the soil in the finest
possible state. Ilis belief is that a fine
dust is a great absorbent of moisture and
of the fertilizing gases that pervade the
atmosphere.
WATER FOR COWS.
Very many persons who own cows do
not, seem to realize the necessity of seeing
that they have a sufficiency of water.
They will fall off* in their milk unless
they have plenty of clean water within
convenient reach. They will suffer con
siderably from thirst before they will
travel a long distance for water, until
they become feverish ; they will then
drink too much ; and this going from one
extreme to the other will affect unfavor
ably the health of the cow, and cause a
decrease of milk. Milk producing is all
that cows are kept for, and the supply is
lessened when they have to exert them
selves to procure food for drink.
MILKING.
The faster and more gentle a cow is
milked, the greater will he the amount
given. Slow milkers very often dry up
a cow. Never draw the milk with a
jerk, it irritates the cow and often in
jures the bag. Fill the teat, and with a
firm pressure the last three fingers empty
it drawing slightly on teat and udder at
the same time; so proceed alternately
with each hand until the milk supply is
exhausted. Cows should be milked as
nearly at a given hour morning and
evening as possible, since undue disten
sion of the udder is always injurious.
• HEALTH OF HOGS.
Hogs in pens should have plenty of
charcoal once a week, and a handful of
woodashes each in their food as often, as
a preventive for worms. Copperas and
sulphur are also good. Close confinement
is unfavorable to the health of swine.
Where necessary to keep them up, grass,
clover and weeds, should be given daily.
Bone meal is also good.
FERTILIZER FOR PLANTS. y
To make a good and cheap liqhVrnvf*
tilizer for plants, dissolve half an ounce
of sulphate of ammonia in a gallon of
water, apply it to the roots of green
house or hardy plants, with a watering
pot every sixth time, the other five
times use plain water. Plants must not
be watered with it daily, or they will die.
Properly used, the result will be very
gratifying. It will bo found good for
strawberries, fuschias, dahlias, etc.
SCOURS IN YOUNG STOCK.
When it is first noticed it should he
vigorously treated. It is caused by
catching cold, by a change of food, or by
the mother having eaten something which
acted through the milk unfavorably.
The remedy consists 'n removing the
cause, or else in preventing any bad
effects from it in the future, and then
treating the in mild cases, with
well burnt meal mixed with milk. Burn
the meal in an ordinary pan until a very
dark brown and then mix with the milk.
If this does not have the desired effect,
make an infusion of white oak bark and
put a small quantity in the milk or mixed
feed. Commence with small doses and
increase gradually, if they do not have
the desired effect until the disorder is
stopped.
CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.
Mr. if. M. Cline, of Newton, North
Caroling the past few months,
has lost over 70 head of hogs with cholera.
He thinks now that he lias discovered a
sure preventive and cure in a majority of
cases. His remedy is to feed his hogs
with corn or meal, mixed with common
lye-soap.
WORMS IN HORSES.
A DeKalh county correspondent asks
for a remedy for worms in horses. We
advise him to get powdered poplar bark,
two ounces; powdered sulphate, four
ounces; salt three ounces. Mix well.
Divide this mass into twelve parts, and
mix one with the food every night.
MANGE IN PIGS.
Apply whale oil and sulphur, well rub
bed into the affected parts with a corn
cob. At the same time give half an
ounce of sulphur in the food daily for a
week or ten days.
The Romance of Contagion.
A story is told of a crafty American
skipper who escaped the clutches of a
hostile cruiser by hoisting the yellow
flag, and exhibiting one of his crew over
the bulwarks stitched up in a hammock,
as if about to be flung into the sea. As
his vessel was lying off a port where the
yellow fever was then raging, the priva
teer took the alarm and sheered off. Even
this, however, was exceeded by an episode
of the Egyptian war of 1839-’4O, when
Admiral Napier’s squadron was cruising
in the Levant. The;look-out man of an
English frigate one moPfling saw an Arab
in the water, seemingly in danger of
drowning. A boat was lowered and the
swimmer picked up, but he died shortly
after being brought on board with ail
the symptoms of the plague, and was
quickly followed by the captain and a
fourth of the crew. It was afterward
found that this desperate fanatic, finding
himself death-stricken, had deliberately
swam off to the ship with the intention of
carrying infection among liis enemies.
The Bouquet Story.
A lady from Washington tells a story
hereabout Mr. Conkling’s treatment of
the Sprague ease in days gone by. It is
related that Mrs. Colliding had come
and own one winter to live at the capital,
and had made all her arrangements to do
so, when one afternoon some rare flowers
with a billet doux that accompanied
them fell into her bands. The florist
sent them to Mrs. Conkling instead of
Mrs. Sprague on the theory Unit if they
were not intended for the first named
they ought to have been. Mrs. Conk
ling, it is needless to add, gracefully and
graciously, as the Senator would say, re
tired from the city to her New York
home, and left the gentlemen to attend
to his affairs without being incon
venienced by the presence of a wife. Mr.
Conkling’s daughter was married a few
months ago to somebody not in public
life. When an injudicious friend com
mented in the presence of Mrs. Conk
ling the comparative obscurity of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Conkling raised her
eyebrows, saying with a hitter ring in her
softly modulated voice, “One public man
is enough in mv family.” Those who
heard the remark knew that the passage
of the bouquet was still rankling in her
memory. In speaking oi Conkling s do
mestic relations, a Utica writer say: “No
one could ever say that Conkling was
personally cruel or unkind t<> his family
in Utica. The situation there has long
been as well understood as in Washing
ton. Of one thing you may be certain—
Mrs. Conkling will never apply for a di
vorce. If she ha<l ever intended to do
that she would have done so long ago.
She is an invalid, and a member of the
Seymour family, which has a very proud
name. Mrs. Conkling would shrink as
from death from the publicity and scan
dal of a divorce trial. For her children’s
and her family’s sake she has long ago re
solved to be silent, whatever happens.
Practically separated Irom Air. Conkling
some time ago, she will probably bear
his name as long as she lives, and out
wardly call him her husband.”
The Why and Wherefore of Hie Rise
of (Quinine.
Quinine has gone up. The poor,
fever - stricken patient finds his pills
dearer than ever. The two or three
American manufacturers thereupon
dance with war-whoops of delight and
shout: “We told you so!” Of course
they did. They knew very well what
day they would raise the price and how
far they would raise it. They know just
as well that their time is short; they
have the market in their own hands as
yet, and are willing to make this extor
tionate profit out of the immediate needs
of the public. None of the manufactured
article which is to conic in free of duty
has as yet been imported, When it
comes in the price will fall to its proper
level, and nothing they can do will keep
it up. There is no real reason for the
present rise, the manufacturers have
stock in hand sufficient for many months,
except their desire to reap as large a
harvest from their long monopoly as
possible.—[N. Y. Tribune.
Maiiton Marble's M arriage.
Maiiton Marble has married Mrs. Lom
- 1-• forty and rich. Jennie
June say\' The lady’s income is very
large, but ilv'ieswith her, and she there
fore secures the future of her husband by
driving with him, immediately and se
cretly, to the office of the Mutual Lite
Insurance company, wlu*e she executed
a policy on her own life, m his favor, for
SIOO,OOO. They then started for Europe.
This generosity on Jie part of a rich
woman offers a fine contrast to the way in
which rich men ojpTn tie up their money
so that the wife, who has been their de
pendent while they livtysliall benefit as
little as possible by they death.”
The man who spendsra lifetime in in
vestigating the idiosyncrasies of the
spinal column of an insect only known in
(Vntral Africa, and which can only be
seen under a powerful microscope, gene
rally gets a monument and is elected to
various societies, while the man who gets
up a ten cent sandwich and sells it for
half a dime lives his allotted span and dies
without causing a ripple of excitement.
Kaiilf Incurred, Ter rii>lj Obstinate.
Is rheumatism. Even at the outset, the ordi
nary remedies are frequently powerless to
cope witn it. This is more particularly tin
cae when a tendency to it is inherited. 1
should be combat* and before it becomes chron
ic. When the finsr, twinges arc felt, recourse
should be had to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
a ilepurent which expels from the blood thosi
irritating principles which, by con act, c use
inflammation and pain in the muscles and
jo.i.ts. Poisonous medicines which arc usu
ally admiuisG red for this disease, but which,
in a slight overdose, may fc "in inn to it by de
stroying life itself, should be avoided, and
this safe and more effe tive medicine used
instead. J hose disorders of the bowel*-,
st rnach and iiver which frequently accom
pany rheumatic and gouty ailments are in
variably removed by this excellent botanic
corrective, •
A 11 isit lo Workingmen.
The honest workingmen of the country,
many of whom have largo and increasing
families to support have been the chief suf
ferers from the great financial pressnre under
which we have labored for the laT few years.
D minished wages have not been attended by
a corresponding diminution in price of every
thing which the workingman needs. Jtents,
fuel, food and clothing are cheaper, but these
do not constitute all his necessities. It is
sometimes necessary for him to employ a law
yer or physician, yet the fee rates of physi
c ans and lawyers are as high as they were iu
“ flush ” times. Yet cheap medicines are as
necessary as cheap rents or fuel. Cheap med
icines are not necessarily noor medicines. It
must be obvious to every intelligent person
that medicines, compounded and put up at
wholesale, can be sold at much lower rates
than when, retailed from the dor tot’s pill
bags. I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
and PJeasrnt Purgafive Pellets have com
pletely restored persons who have spent
hundreds of dollars in vainly ssekiog relief
from private practitioners, and ali at a very
slight expenditure.
Only one American Cabinet or Parlor Or
ganmaker has ever succeeded in bearing off
the highest honors at any World’s exposition,
where they came iu competition with the b st
European maker-*, and this is the 'Mason &
Hamlin Organ Cos., who have taken first
medal or highest honors at every such exhi
bition for twelve years, ending with the Paris
exhibition this year, where they were
awarded the highest gold medal.
To develop healthy and harmonious action
among the organs of secretion, digestion aod
evacuation, take Dr. Mott's Vegetable Liver
Pills, which healthfully stimulate the liver,
give tone and regularity to the liver, coui ■
teract a tendency to costiveness and purify
the blood, Their cathartic action is unac
cooipanied by griping and is never violent
and abrupt, but gradual and natural. These
pills are of the greatest assistance in over
coming scrofulous tumors and eruptive rnal*
allies. All druggists sell it.
The cordial reception that Dr. F. Wilhoft’s
Auti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic has
received at the hands of the medical profes
sion in Louisiana certainly proves that it is
an excellent remedy, and that the composi
tion of it, as published by its proprietors,
Wheeiock, Finlay & Cos., of New Orleans, is
indorsed by them. Against chills aud fever,
dumb chills and enlarged spleen, there is no
better remedy in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
Prufifft in I>JS
What $lO has done in Wall street by legit
imate stock speculations. Pamphlets cons
tain iug two unerring rules for success mail*
ed free upon application.
Address A. SIMPSON <fc CO.,
49 Exchange Place, New York.
Tksted by Time. —For throat diseases,
colds and coughs, “Brown’s Bronchial Tros
dies ” have proved their efficacy by a test of
many years. 25 cents a box.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet. Nhvv Tobacco
iin 1 AI nMI * inVV ali-street Stock s make*
ujJU 10 JbliUUufoitTine® every month. Bools sonl
f>ee explaining everything. Address BAXTKB
Rwikeii. #7 Wall Biw lorfe
rrm 1 fi—Choicest in the world—lmporters’ prices
I}{ A J argest Company in America—staple ar
-1 AjillJtiola— pleases everybody—Train continu
ally increasing— Agents wanted everywhere—best
inducements—don’t waste time— send tor circular.
ROB’T WELLS,43 Vesey st,,, N. Y. I*■ O. Box 1287.
i■ • floe ' - n..'..:t0 anC
* periscn, <u uCow a large e<<no,iiwi.i “II *nr new
inl woitde; flit .im-ii. i.'ia. > --nt vli.i sow- Oftuv
*>le free. A-lOiess SB VIIM\N ,l< •>., Atandrxii. MWi,
<t Ift r A profits on 30 days’ investment of I fifl
JHIIDU-in Western Union, Jun-e 7--JJIUU
proportional ret ms overy week cn stock options oi
*2O. *SO, *IOO, o.
Official Reports and Circulars tree. Address
T. POTT EH WIGIIT & CO., Bankers, 35 W all st.N. Y
Lay the Axe
to the Root
if you would destroy tio caii
kerin£ worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mus
. ele and tlesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no oilier
Liniment ever did or can. Ho
saitli the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
ho will you say when you have
tried the 44 Mustang.”
// sf. \
\
// New Yolk, \%> \
// And The aas ton, Ct.
If SETH THOMAS 7 \\
\\ F ' OR Vcv II
V TOWERS, /#' /
\WSSSS.*>^/
s APONIFIER
Is the Old Reliable Conceit'rated Xye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accoinoanying each can for making
Hard, Sofr. and Toilet Soap (itilehlv
IT JS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH.
The market is flooded with (so-called) Concen
trated Lye, which is adulterated with salt and
resin, and won’t make soap
SA VE MONEY AND BUY THh
Saponifier
MADE BY THE
Pennsylvania Salt Manuf’g Cos,
PHILADELPHIA.
, YO -
Win. H. ItI)R6RSH, KU*lt Square. N. €5.,
Inventor and Manufacturer ot the Roanoke
Cotton Press, Chieftain Press, Cliain Lever Press
and others. Some very cheap. Hoisting Pulleys, Ac.
Also a New Process of making VV r o!la any depth in
from one to throe hours time. There is money in it.
Circulars free.
Ilf SMITH OfiH CO.
First Established 1 Most Successful!
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard
value in all the
LEADING MARKETS .
OP THE WORLD!
Everywhere recogni/.ed as the FINES'!
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
Alade and in use. New Designs constantly
liest work and lowest prices.
Send for a Catalogue.
Jrraont St, opp, Waltham St, Boston, Mas_
I.ijSON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.
Demonstrated oest by xaiGHEST HONOR? AT A L,L
WORLD'S EXPOMTIONS so a TWELVE YEARS
viz: at Paris, ISO?; Vienna, Io 73; Sant;auo. lf.'is
Pti (la rn:> phia, ls7f-; Paris 1878; and Gran Svr SB
tstl Golo M edal, In7B. Only American Organs etc?
awarded highest honors atauvauch Sold for cask
or installments, illustrated Oatalogues Kud Circular*
with new styles and prices, sent fre®. Mason A Ham*
Lilt ORL'AM Co. a BWTOK* WSW IfC-EI. *f CKZOAM
The Temple!
THE TEMPLE is lor Singing Classes,
THE TEMPLE is for Conventions,
THE TEMPLE is Tor Choirs.
Per Dozen. Single Copy, SI.OO.
At this season, when music teachers, choir lead
ers, Ac., are quietly making up their minds as to
the best books for use during the coming musical
season, it is a pleasure to introduce to their notice
so fresh, good and useful a book as this ode by W. O.
Pkkkinb, who now, by the act of Hamilton College,
takes on the well deserved title of Musical Doctor.
From the elegant, title to tho la*t page the space is
most acceptably tilied.
The Elementary Course is ample In quantity, and
has numerous new tunes for practice, winch prac
tice, indeed, may extend over the whole book.
Abundance of good Sacred Music, in the form ot
Metrical Tunes awd Anthems, tills a large propor
tion of the book, and vendors it a good COLLEC
TION OF CHUKCIi MUSIC.
The numerous Glees and Harmonized songs add
to the attraction, and make this an excellent work
for M ustcal Societies and Conventions.
Specimen copies mailed, post-free, for Ssl.OO
OLIVER DITSON & 00.. Boston.
ft. IS. Jk 4'e. .1 K. Ihtser. At U.
843 Broadway, N.Y. 922<Jhestuut st., Phil,
Tl-r ar> probably a nw.jrtrily of iW*
human race suffering from kidney complaints, ’they
show themselves in utmost protean shapes, but at
w*> s to tho injury of the p *tien t. They cause indes
cribable agony. The experience of thirty years shows
that the best remedy for this class of diseases is
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
Its properties are diuretic, which aro specially
adapted ftr such cures,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
POND’S EXTRACT, '
POND’S EXTRACT,
FOR
INFLAMMATIONS and
HEMORRHAGES.
NOTE,—Able lor I'OIKB’S IXTRACT.
(jenuinoNohi ouly iu our lieliies.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Biienni.di*ia. No other known preparation
lias ever performed such wonder fill cures of this
diatress'ng disease in its various forms. Sufferers
who Lave trie i every thing else without relict can
rely upon being entirely cured by using POND’S
EXTRACT.
li*. All neuralgic pains of Hie head,
stomach or bowels are sp edily cured by tho free use
of the KXTKACf. No other medicine will cure as
quickly.
Sf *mor rttngea. For stanch 'ng, bleeding, either
external or internal, it is always reliable, and is
used by physicians or aIJ schools with a certainty of
success. For bleeding of the lungs it is invaluable.
Our NASAL SYRINGE and INHALER are materi
al aids I:i cases of internal bleeding.
C*atrr*. The Extract is the only specific for
this prevalent and distressingcomplaint quicklv re
lieves cold in the head. Ac. Our NASA L oYUINGE
is of essential rervice in th°se cast s. For old and
obstinate cases we recommend our CATARHH
RF.MEDY. which combines the virtues nt POND’S
EXTRACT wit.i other ingredients, making it the
best known remedy for Catarrh.
I>3<oS;luwlh and So* I *' Tliroat. Used as a
gargle and also apf.lied externally as directed in the
early stages of the diseases it will surely control and
cure them. Do not delay trying it on appearance of
first symptoms of these dangerous diseases.
Nort'K. Ticei’K, Worniih and itrulses. It is
iieaiing, cooling and cleansing. The most obstinate
cases are healed and cured with astonishing rapidity
Ilni'it* •■*> lii*. For allaying the heat and
pain it is unrivalled, and should lie kept in every
family, ready for use in ca-eof accid nts.
li4<ltax* find It tlioir best friend. It assuages the
pain to which they are peculiarly subject— notably
fullness and pressure iu the head, nausea, vertigo,
&c. 11 p-omptly ' meliorates and permanently Lea’s
.all kinds of Inflammaton and u cerations. Our
TOILET SOAP for bathing, and TOILET CREAM
for tlie skin aud complexion have proven ofinesti
malile advantage to ladies.
ll<*>rtot-rl*of4ls or find in this the only
immediate relief and ultimate cure. No case, now
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist its regular
use. Our ointment is of great service where the re
moval ot clothing is inconvenient.
of all schools recommend and pre
scribe Pond’s Extract. We have letters from hund
reds who order it daily in their general practice for
swellings of all kinds, quinsy, sor t hroat, inflamed
tonsils, simple ard chronic diarrhoea catarrh (for
which it is a specific), chilblains, sting# of insects,
mosquitos, etc. Chapped bauds, lace, aud indeed
all tnaunor ot skin disease*.
To ParmerH. No stock breeder, no livery man
can afford to be without it. It is used by all the
leading livery stables, street railroads and first
horsemen in New York city. It lias no equal for
Sp-ains, Harness or .“Saddle dialings, Htiffness,
Scratches, Swellings, Outs. I nceratioi s. Bleeding,
Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills. Colds, etc. Its
range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is
so prompt that it is invaluable in every farm yard
as well as iu every farm-house. Let it be tried once
and you will never be without it.
FOR VETERINARY USE.—Our special prepara
tion ioi use on stock is offered at the very low price
of $2.50 i*r OaKen. Pacltiige Extra.
Tuis is no HO ct. boiled teakettle preparation. It
is pi epared with all the care ail of our artic es re
ceive. Sent by eipress on iecsipt of price.
SPECIAL PREP \ RATIONS OF POND’S EX
TRACT, COMBINED WITH THE PUREST
AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES
FOR LADIES’ BOUDOIII.
POSIi’IS EXTKiCT 50‘.„*l OO ami ft’ 75
Toile* tVeain _ 1 U()
t>entf tYfre 5
S.i| Ailve.._~ 25
Tot let Soap 1.3 cakes) no
Ointment so
('itarrli (tire 7,%
Plaster 25
Itinier (wluss, SO cents) 1 00
**! Syringe 25
Die ilcAtert Pll p 25
Any of tl ese Preparations will bo sent carriage
free at above prices, in lots off. r > worth, on receipt
of money or P. O. Orde •.
PADTION.-Poad'* Extract is sold only In
bottles, enclosed in buff wrappers, with the words,
“POND’S EXTRACT ’’ blown in the glass. It is
sever sl(l to built. No one can sell it except
in our owu bottles as nbovo dosenbed.
ftS'Our New Pamphlet, with History of our Prep
arations, sent free on application to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
18 Murray KireeL New York,
SOLD 11Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
F CURED free;
An infallible and unexcelled remedy for llifi t
F.|iilciisy or ( a!ling:Slelmess, war rnt*J
■ aw 4% to effect a speedy and P£EIHA>
I TP SESIV (lIBE
I \ **A Free Bottle” of my i'9-
I 11 nowned specific and a valuable
■ * Nw Treatise sent to any sufierer
Jiof Post-office and Express address,
T>R. 11. O. ROOT,
ASS IVat’f *l> ; New I'**-
CMiOAfIA YEAR* How teMake It. -tsw Agtnu
COK dt YONGIS, St. Louis, Mo.
<snn A Month and expenses guarpnleed n,
& / / On Mil free. Shaw & Cos , A ugjS.^^
$777 A vear and expenses to agents. OutfiTr"
ls> // / / d,tress P. O. Vickery, Augusta.T
CURE, for Tender Feet, Undue PemirTdT
Cbuting, and Soft Corns. By mail 2Vm?
CHAS MI'I'XKNrUS. P. O. . fly;. N y. <•
T>OCK*‘ ; T J>leiloiiry,HO.<>o words.andtu7
I FOOTE w 11EA liTlf M ONTH LY. on"
MU It Jt AY HILL PTJB. CO.. 129 K. 2Hh /t ,js y
Q I?\T S \ To F - • kh u V
UJJ IN 1 J /or be-t agency lushie Jj';!
the world. Expensive outfit free. s
YOUNG MEN
month. Every graduate guaranteed a ravi ,‘j
situation. Add rose. It. Valentine. Man Janesville V
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
Location unrivalled Coil-pi ite and college pir. n ..
tory courses. Uevs. C V. Spoar & K. E. Avery, iv
BSA t*A%’ -With Stencil Outfits. Wlnu clip,
cts. sells rapidly for 50 cts. Catalogne/W
a® S. M.Spfsceb. Jl2 Wash’d St.,Boston,]if..
H 33 1 Sin 15 ”* iU aiut *>'** Dueates. Tho^
liif#3 curcd - Uowest prices. Do not f a ji
** * *”■ write. Dr.F E.Marsh.Outre v
fll rtrA A MONTH-AGENTS WAWTED^Jf*^,
% %*%l Spelling articles in the world; -iosh,,. ,
wU’jf U free. Address Jav Bronson. Delr>i \i)‘
-nremiN 771T.' *
KiOOERS PABTiLLEO.S™!-
SBSS barlefitown. ft w ;
BE s r PRESS EXTANT,'
*' or Horse, Hand or Power. Throe years ie
tine. Itaiveißal Success. Price complete
L !£-—Fun Power, except wood work, only
Bcuthcra Standard Press Co.,'
TRUTH IS I Y!
Will V
msm
Mothers and Nurses! Send for a pamphlet <1
Ridge’s Food, giving your addre-s iu full, to W*>ol,-1
RICH & CO., Sole Manufacturers for Amorim. I
MBLLEII’g J CODdJVEP jiiq
la perfectly pure-. Pronounoed thelxist bythf
eat medical authorities iu the world. Given higb'-y
award at, J ‘A World’s Expositions, and at Daria, !<;(
Sold by Druggista. W.H.Hcbieflelin A('o..V' ; f
■III
•" -■ -J 1
IVI® WARNER BRO S CORSET!
4jji i'iPL IU J ZfiSJgr received llio liiKli' St lUeilnl at lu. ■
ymBkMJBSm faiiis kxpositio*.
TBMfSmf fV. EX i'IJMS I III* COR>F
1 (120 ImjH' H i is w.iKKANTED not l*> di-v|
jKfW j lown ovt I hi*
M/i/l IMPROVED HEALTH CChSt
wliillU 'I h Tg rn4<l■ witi t-lii laiiif • ‘ t
F, fl 111 /I/ Frtj?jlwLi.s Soft inil u<! • I
fi t i
\l! Uf 11 Ur Fur sh h-by al! leadln v at< i ■ 1t.,,, I
wlfjliJJ-' rfAP.VKR RP.OS-. 2!>i R road wav. N II
Thls€laiia-flOHe Bnlahliilied Hff. J
PIISIOIl!
I
Veiv fcn w. Thousands of Sol diers and heirs-1
titled. Pensions date back to discharge or de* fl
I'imo limited. Address with stamp.
UEOK44K K. 1. Fill ON, j
P. O. Drawer. f1!25 Wnszsisagfon, !M|
PAGtNTS WAfJTt'D MU THE I
ICTORIiiII
HISTOHV.uWORL
It contains 672 Hue historical engravings al
1260 large and( uulescolumn pages, and i- (lie uni
complete History of the M’orld ever puhlished. 1
sails at sight Send or specimen pages and ex;i
terms to agents, aud see why it sells faster tbl
ny other book. Atldreis
NATIONAL PUBLISHING GO.,St. Louis .1
*1 n direct L orn th- *
m gg pesters at flalf M
usual cost. Best plan ever otTered to Club and
and large buyers. ALL EXPRESS (JHAhiifl
PAID. New terms FItEE.
Tie Greet American Tea Coma
81 ami 88 Veaey Striset, Mew York.
P. O. Pox 4885. . 1
AGENTS WAKTEb F<iH
“ HACK FROM the MOUTH OF HEUI
By one wbo has been there !
“RISE a tit! FALL of the MOUSTK'fUj
By the Burlington Hawkeye Humorist.
Samantha as a P, A. and P. j
By Josiah Allen’B Wite.
Tho three brightest and best selling booiu V
Agents, you can put these books in everywhere m
terms given Address for Agency, AM KB)
PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ct.. Chicago.
• Thf. Weekly $m
a
A large, eight-page paper, of 5G broad coln |i!
will be seut postpaid to any address uiidi
ary tat, 1880,
FOR HALF A DOLL**
Address TH K SUN, N. Y._WB
RSfSW VQin ! I’tit at once after f’M
1* Stj ibfil hunT’S i:mi KJ!', „
Rlsf s* # Fright’s Disease, Kt ' m
Baßßa all Bladder and Urinaryl l '
™ Diabetes, (iravel and l ,r 'B
are cured by
iff lIIISH’K
Pains in the Bark, e>
rl 1 oius. Disturbed Sleep- ■■
of Appetite, General %
and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder .or B
ary Organs are cured by HUNT’S KKMJSBj- S
sicians prescribe HUNT’S REMEDY.. ''
pain pdiet to \V M. E (’LA it KK, Providein e^
South-Western Presbyteril
UNIVERSITY. *
CLARK SVI T.TjTC, r I ’KN S. w
REV. J. M. WADDELL, D.P.LL.P., Chase th
TUiTIOI, #5O A A"FAIL ID
BOA HP, silt 4 WKKtt Q
Session, 1579-SO, Opens Sept. 1- ‘ ~
snmfe
For Boanty of Poli sh, Saving Labor, tu - .1
Durability and. Cheap. less.Uneqealed. > §
ftit /) WHR ,)S.. Proprietors. Cais f,) - |
Pi LlßllfillY CSIOK, ATLASTA-^I
|£pTFie ? —gg
Estcy M
,jr s ©*si
W ;^B£S|
Manufactory