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The Southern Farmer. 11 A Y MAKING. Experience has demonstrated that, as a rule, the best time to cut the grass crop is when it has passed the full bloom, and the flower is beginning to fade—not, as is usually done, wait till the bloom is entirely dead. It requires less labor and time to cure hay that is half dry cn the stalks, but the product is a full half loss in value for the purpose intended. We feel safe ia saying that the largest portion of the hay crop put up each year suffers a loss by being left standing too long before cutting. The custom now generally followed in making hay is to start the mowers in the morning when the grass is loaded with water from a dew, and keep them going during the entire day. Thß grass cut down in the morning is left as it fell from the machine all day bleaching in the hot sun, and the dew that falls in the night puts it in fine bleaching condition for the next day. The following afternoon the rake is started, and the crisp and suuburnt grass is piled into heaps or stowed away in the barn or stack so dry that it bandies like straw. The owner congratulates himself on getting up his •hay in the most excellent condition. But in the winter when used he finds that he raises a cloud of dust as he handles it. Often we have heard farmers say: I don’t know why my hay is so dusty, for I cut it and put it up without a drop of rain. I must have put it up a little too green. Next year I will dry it better.’' But he is likely to find it in a worse con dition than be ore. If these persons had observed that the grass cut late in the afternoon, and put up at the same time as that cut in the morning was in liner condition when used, they probably would have had their thoughts turned in the right direction, and discovered that the trouble was too much drying instead of too little. In order to have hay free from dust, it should never be cut when wet with dew, because dew, when drying on the wilting grass, forms on it a glutinous substance that afterwards loosens and becomes dust. Neither should it be allowed to lay over night when cut early in the day and received the cUw on the following morn ing. It is as bid as a rain on the dead grass, and more apt to make it dusty. It is a most erroneous idea that grass when cut down must lie in a burning sun till it is as dry as a brush pile. We have improved on the old proverb •‘maxe hay while the sun shines,” and, to be up to the times, it should read “when the sun shines, let the hay make itself.” If readers think this theoretical and not practical, all we ask is for them to try the following manner of curing hay when cut at the proper time, and see if conviction does not follow. We speak of fair weather. No rule will apply to a rainy time, unless the hay maker is pre pared with an outfit of oilcloth caps, which are expensive but in the end profi table. S;art the mower iu the morning as soon as the dew is oft', and let it go on during the day it desirable. A hay tedder should follow two hours later, if one is on the premises, but it not, there should be a free use of the fork, in spread ing the green grass wherever left in bunches by the machine, so that it will have a chance to wilt in the sun. About two o’clock in the afternoon the rake should be staj ted, for by that time, if the day is fair, the grass will be thoroughly wilted, and should be put up carefully in medium-sized cocks. All that is cut by the middle of the after noon may be put up the same evening, and that cut after that time should be left as it fell, without shaking, till the next forenoon, when it will be found that the dew has only bleached the upper surface, without much injury. The programme of the second day should be the same as the first, only the rake started sooner. By the third day that which was put up first will be in a condition for put'* ting away in the barn, and wiil have retained much of the natural greenness of the grass. A quart of salt to each wagon load as put in the mow will save it from becoming musty and add to the value of the food. When this hay is used in the winter it will be found that the natural color is still retained, even the blossoms of clover will be red. Hay put up in stacks should stand a day longer in the field, in the cock, for if it should rain while sweating in the Hiack it will absorb moisture and spoil. It is the sweating process that adds to the quality of food, and a ’close barn i3 better to cure hay in than an open one, if it only has ventilation at the top. Many farmers are afraid of spontaneous combustion if put in the barn green. This is mere fiction. It is all nonsense that hay must be parched dry in order to have it keep. It wants just enough of sun to kill the grass and evaporate the water it contains and no more. In the sweating process the valuable qualities of the plant are retained and the others are expelled. Every miller will tell you that wheat stacked so dry that it will not “sweat” will not make good flour. It is the game with hay, and we often see a farmer’s livß stock looking well when fed on hay alone, while those of his neighbor, who feed a liberal portion ol grain, are inferior in condition, and it is because the hay m the latter case is almost worthless, if not positively in jurious. Stock will do better on good, clean straw than on overdried bleached and musty hay. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. PANCAKES. Take three eggs and stir them into a pint of milk ; add a good pinch of salt and enough prepared flour to make it into a thick, smooth batter. Fry in boiling fat till nearly done ; roll over on the other side ; drain, and serve very hot with lemon and powdered loaf sugar. The feat of tossing the pancakes in the pan requires dexterity, but is not dif ficult if the batter is very light. TO CAN PEACHES. Choose the clingstones. Pare, half, and stone them. Boii the stones or pits until all the flavor is “extracted ; then having everything in readiness (the cans, with their covers and the to seal them), pour off the water from the pits, and when it is at boiling point, throw into it enough oi peaches to fill three or four cans ; sprinkle over sugar to taste, or about as much as would be sprinkled over fresh peaches for the table. When just scalded, can them, placing round pieces of writing paper dipped in brandy over the tops of the peaches before put ting on the covers. MIXED PICKLES. To one gallon good cider vinegar add one-quarter pound cloves and set cn the stove to heat; fill Iruit cans with small cucumbers, beans, onions and green tomatoes; if you 4 like first wipe them with a dry cloth; do not crowd them into the can, but fill it full when the vinegar comes to scalding heat; skim it if it needs it and pour into the cans slowly until filled ; then seal them tight. I have put pickles up in this way and never had any trouble with them. I never salt cucumbers or any thing else for pickling. I have pickled barrels of cucumbers, tomatoes and beans, simply putting them into cold vinegar and never had any turn soft, yet I put a few gal-. lons o‘ vinegar in the barrel, throw in some whole cloves, put in my cucum bers; then add vinegar and cloves as 1 fill the barrel uvf GREEN CORN PUDDING. Take six ears of corn and with a sharp knife cut off the corn and chop fine. To this add three pints of milk, three eggs, three dessert-spoonsful of butter, the same amount of suga't and salt to taste Beat the sugar and eggs together, add the corn and milk, and bake until the top is nicely browned, Tno sugar may be omitted and a handful of corn meal or powdered crackers used instead, and the dish served as a vegetable and not a dessert. CINDERS IN THE EVES. Avery simplo and effective cure is within the reach of every one. It is simply one or two grains of flax-seed. It is said they may be placed in the eye without injury or pain to that delicate organ, and shortly they begin to swell and dissolve a glutinous substance that covers the ball of the eye, enveloping any foreign substance that may be in it. The irritation or cutting of the mem brane is thus prevented, and the annoy ance may soon be washed off. A Newspaper Got Up by Lunatics. There is a hint for the superintendents of American madhouses. The innovas tion has been introducid recently in th e great Vienna establishments. A litho graphed newspaper, published in the ins stitution, is contributed to by the in mates, Those patients for whom this slight medp. l can only be ben eficial send articles and essays on the questions of the day, and it is only fair to say that it would be a comfort to readers if some of the matter published ia the Vienna newspapers, by people generally considered sane, were as clever and well written as some of these letters. Those who are afflicted with any mono mania may ventilate their delusions and support their convictions by argument and example in the columns of this ex traordinary paper. The logic employed in an article in a recent number (says a correspondent) by one gentleman to dis prove the belief of another that his beard was of heather and required constant watering was so faultless and incisive as to have done credit to a Itsgius professor of moral philosophy. Alas ! he himself firmly believed that his nose was made of sugar, and, to prevent its getting wet and consequently melting away, always drank through a straw. Had he only been ab’e to apply his logic to him sell he would have been cured. The projected line of fast steamers to carry mails to all river towns between St. Louis and New Orleans has so far advanced that contracts have been ass signed by John H. and astoci ciate owners of the line, with Billings, Powell & Cos., of the American foundry, New Albany, Ind., for ail the machine ery and boilers for the vessels. The steamers are to be completed and ready for business by the first of December next, * Painless Death. In one of his lectures Professor Tyn dall spoke of the great probability that entire absence of pain accompanied death by lightning. It is popularly supposed that an impression made by the nerves, a blow or puncture is felt at the precise instant it is inflicted, but such is not the fact. The seat of sensation is the brain, and intelligence of the injury must be transmitted to this organ through a cer tain set of nerves, acting as telegraph wires, before we become conscious of pain. This transmission or telegraphing from the seat of injury to the brain takes time, longer or shorter, according to the distance of the injured part from the brain and according to the susceptibility of the particular nervous system oper* ated on. Helmholtz, by experiments, determined the velocity of this nervous transmission in the frog to be a little over eighty-five feet per second, in the whale about one hundred feet per sec ond, and in man at an average o‘ two hundred feet per second. If, for in stance, a whale fifty feet long were wounded in the tail, it would not be con scious of the injury until half a second after the wound had been inflicted. But this is not the only ingredient in the de lay. It is Delieved that in every act of consciousness a determined molecular ar rangement of the brain takes place, so that, besides the interval of transmission, a still further time is necessary for the brain to put itself in order for its mole cules to take up the mitionsof positions necessary for the completion of con sciousness. Helmholtz considers that one-tenth of a second is required for this purpose. Therefore, in the case of a whale, one secon 1 and onestenth would elapse before an impression male upon its caudal nerves could be responded to by a whale fifty feet long. Wormy Trout. Chicago Timet*. A curious fact about the fish in the Yellowstone is related by Gen. Whipple. Below the falls the trout are fine fellows for table use. But above the falls the fish are wormy. It i3 no trick at all for a fisherman to land three hun dred trout, in ten hours, provided his arm dosen’t become tired and the bait holds out; but the fish are unfit for use after they have been caught. No trout has ever been caught above the falls that did not cury a worm somewhere under its scales. The General examined a large number of trout, and every one contained the worm. Ti e worm, when examined, was found to be in most cases, about eight inches in length, and resemb-i ling a piece of white tape. This reptile, its bed in the meat, possibly con!e ourselves with the re flection that really shines on the United States when it is up. We have to submit to four hours of sunlessness a day; Eagland is lucky \o get four hours of sunshine. So life has its com pensation and existence in the United States remains though we do not quite so great a spread as we thought. • B - The statute of liberti* the gift cf Frenchmen to America, vflu be comple ted within two years. Tae lottery in stituted to procure the required funds has proved successful. Ia height it is as tali as the column in the place Yendome, Paris. ail© ££ finance of Climate. The influence of climate upon a constitu tion subjected to a trying change in atmos pheric conditions, in water, and in food, is often marked and disastrous. Disorders of the bowel-* and of the liver, frequently ter minating fatally, are prone to attack the tourist by land or voyager by tea in unac customed latitude—more particularly those near the equator. The best medicinal pro tection ag-.inst irregularities of the bowels, stomach and liver, not only from the above, but whatever cause arising, is Hostetter’s >Sto;nach Bitters, a medicine in wide and in creasing demand in sultry portions of this hemisphere, and also in the tropic*. Travel ers, emigrants, dwellers and temporary so journers in malarious distric’s use.it very extensively as a safe-guard. “fungrli aixl <<lrow Fat.” This ancient bit of advice is well enough for “spare” people, but how about those that are already too fat? What is to become of them ? Sit still, and I’ll tell you. After many experiments, extending through months of patient investigation and toil, the cele >rated analytical chemist, J. 0. Allan, has perfected and given to the world Allan’s Anti-Fat. Thu3far, in several hundred cases, this great remedy has never failed to reduce a corpu lent person from three to six pounds per week. It is perfectly harmless and positively efficient. Sold by druggists. ]nnull<•)*>, Wives ami Mother*. Dr. Marchisi’s Uterine Catholieon will pos itively cure Female Weakness, such as Fall ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflam mation or Ulceration of the Wornb, Inciden tal Hemorrhage or fcloodinv, Painful, Sup pressed and Irregular Menstruation, &e. An tdd and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and certi ficates from physicians and patients, to Howarth & Ballard, Utica, N. Y. Sold by all druggists—sl.so per bottle. That Quinine will cure Chills and Fever is well known. But it is strange that the other febrifuge principles contained in Peruvian bark are more powerful than Quinine, and do not produce any annoying hea l symptoms like buzzing in the ears. This fact is proved by Dr. F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which is a preparation of Peruvian bark, without quinine, according to the declaration of its proprietors, Wheel ock, Finlay & Cos., of New Orleans. The destructive progress of that insidious foe to life and health, Scrofula, may be ar rested by the aid of Scovill’s Blood and Liver Syrup, a botanic depurent which rids the system of every trace of scrofulous or syph ilitic poison and cure* eruptive and other diseases indicative of a tainted condition of the blood. Among the maladies which it rem- edies are white swelling, salt rheura, car buncles, biliousness, the diseases incident to women, gout and rheumatism. Some of the new styles of Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs introduce a style of finish with embossed gold bronze ornamentation by anew process; at once the most elegant and chaste finish yet employed on such instru ments. Prices are very low for such workman ship. Valuable and Reliable,— “Brown’s Bronchial Troches ’ are invaluable to those exposed to sudden changes, affording prompt relief in coughs, colds, etc. 25 cts. a box. One pair of boots or shoes can be saved every year by using Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffener. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco Insist on having C, Gilbert’s Starches. A k f A Ann por day at home. Samples worth $5 fre $0 10 Address Stinson A Cos., Portland, Me. T\TTTVn mTI i n Agents wanted everywhere to rllnn In. sell to families, hotels and large 1 UiIJJ 1 UilU consumers; largest stock in the country; duality and terms the Country storekeepers shi uld call or write 1 HE WELLS TLA COMPANY, 201 Fulton st., N. Y. P. O. Box 4500. KBi Is the best daily diet for children. Two teaspoons fuls will thicken half a pint of milk and water, making a substantial meal for a growing child. REWARD of Bleedings Blind, Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that DeHing’s Pile Itemeily failstocure. Gives immediate relief, cures cases of long standing in 1 week, and ordinary cases in 2 days. wrapper has printed on it in blade a Dile of S'ones and Dr. J. P. Miller's signature, Philo. Sftl a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Sent by mail by J. P. Millek, M. D., Propr., S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sts.,Philada..Pa, THIS NEW TRUSS h a Pad differing from all othersJ[s with Self-Adjusting BdU la center, *d*pta iUelf to aU positions ffiTSENSIBLE jp of ths body, while the Rill ,n tlie Hernia Is held securely day and night, and a radical cure cer tain. It is easy, durable and cheap. Bent hr mail. Circular? tree. Eggleston Truss Cos., Chicago, 111., THE SMITH SIGH Cl. First Established ! Moftft 5! TITEIIt INSTRUMENTS as,*® z P&Viferd value in all the LEADING MARKHES OP THE T/OBLB! Everywhere recognized as the FfltiCST IN TONE. OVER 80,000 Made and In nse. New Designs constantly. Beet work and lowest prices. Send for a Catalogue. Trant It, opp. Waltham SI, Boston, lass UPHAM’S FRECKLE, TAN —AND— PIMPLE BANISHER. A few applications of this preparation will remove freckles, tan, sunburn, pim ples or blotches on the face, and render the complexion clear and fair. For softening and beautifying th: skin it has no equal. Price, 50 cts. Sent by mail, post paid, for 75 ets. Address JOHN F. HENRY, CUBRAN & CO. College Place, N. Y. DR. JUDGE S 1 TITfTIf The great Fattening Remedy and Dio and /l iV'H Fur Dyspeptics should never be /111 l w tthout it. It restores the appetite, 111 1 11 rives strength to tho weak, makes the eyes bright and sparkling the cheeks clump and rosy; the breath pure and sweet. Price. $• sr>. For sale b v all druggists, or w • sent by express This is th genuino | jli it 1 article, beware ef counterfeits | iRx. l\ 1 Dit. .'. D. JU - (IH A CO., Physicians, IJfU/1 I T 9 Beach Street, Boston, Mass // cgyifurra? St.\^P // New V°rk, \ / A'/ Ard Thc:na:toc, Ct. \u%> \ M^SETH \\ (^CLOCKS?) \ TOWERS, 7 \\ YA OFFICES, // N\ houses, MOILER’S IIB* COB-LIVER HIT l perfectly pure. Pronounced the Pest, by the hifrh eat medical authorities in the world. Given highee award at ] '2 World’u Expositions, and at Paris, 1878 >.V n-nyjiV ’V ‘j * s '-fCVllir ArO,,_N.V The Weekly Sun. A large, eight pace rarer cl 50 bread columns, will be tent postpaid to any address nnfil Janu ary lt, IHBO, FOR HALF A DOLLAR Address THE SUN. N. Y. City W™. H. Bunoess. Rich Square. N. C, luvontor and Manufacturer ol the Roanoke Cotton Press. Chieftain Press, Chain Lever Piets and others. Some very cheap. Hoisting Pulleys, Ac. Also a New Process of making Wells any oepth in from ono to three hours time. There is money in it. Circulars free. 1 Military ; -id. Piremen’s Goods, TennersFlags I CASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORPINS Ihm'nxrated bed by RICHEST HONtv A lit, WORI.D’S EXPOSITIONS res 4 i :at i’akis, isfi7; V'iknna, 1o73; Santiago. K-75 Pjiu.arli.imiia, 1576; Pa ms, 1878; and Grans Bw:p® sir Ooi.D M F.nAn, IS7B. Only American Organs# .* UTHided highest honors atanv such. Sold for cash >r instaUrnentß, Illustrated Catalog*** and Circular* with new ty!eg and prices, sent free ftlASvir AHa * Cifr OBGAH JO.. Ns* YORX a Geicavc Do not Begin your Singing Classes Before Examining L. 0. Emerson’s New Book, THE VOICE OF WORSHIP WHILE containing a large and valuable collect tion of Church Music in the form of Tanes and Ahtbefns, it is perfectly fitted foi the >. jnging School and Convention by the large number of Soues, Dueta, Glees, &c., and its well made Ele mentary Courso. . f Price $9.00 per dozen. Specimen copies mailed or tl.uO. SEND for circulars and catalogues, with full list of standard Singing School Books. TIIE new 50 cts. ed tion of Pinafore (complete) sells finely and Satanitza $2.00. Sorcerer SI.OO, Trial by Jury 50 cts , are in constant demand. EMERSON’S VOCAL Tj . 0 . EMERSON, $1.50, is a valuable new book for Voice Training, containing all the essentia s of study, plenty of exercise i, and pi .in explanations, and costing much loss than the largor works on the same subject. SUBSCRIBE now for the MUSICAL RECORD, and receive weekly all the news, and plenty of good music, for #2.00 per year. IN Press. WHITE ROBES, a charming now Sunday School Song Beok. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. Bit son * Cos. J. E. iMtson A Cos 843 Broadway, N.Y. 922 Chestnut st.,Phil. Pain la a ble.slngr. It locates disease. When ever the bowels become irregular, use sE^pERj Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient it will save much pain and danger. Naturesome timea is bo outraged by the burden she is made to carry through the heedlessnesa of her children, that she openly rebels and punishes fearfuby. Don’t neglect the piopcr treatment when the symptoms first appear Ite-ort to the aperient and get well speedily ."OLD HT ALL DRUGGISTS. (hHQa week sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly iD * free Address ThUE & Cos., Augusta,Me. CELEBRATED SALVE A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER. A Vegetable Preparation, Invented in the 17th century by Dr, William Grace, Surgeon in King James’ army. Through its agency he cured thous ands of the most serious sores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who knew him as a public benefactor. CURES FLURTT WOUNDS, KKOZWS I.IMBK, SALTIiItFUM, CKjJ.Bt.Af NS, SORE BREASTS, SORE LIPS, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORMS. CALIkjSES. SCALD HEADS, CHAPPED HANDS, BURNS, CANCERS, FELONS, SCALDS, SORES, ULCERS, WOUNDS, • STINGS, SHINGLES, FESTERS, WENS, STIES, PILES, ABCESS, FRECKLES, BUNIONS, SPRAINS, BOILS, BITES, CUTS, WHITLOWS, WARTS, BLISTERS, TAN, PIMPLES, CORNS, SCURVY, ITCH, INGROWING NAILS, NETTLE HASH, MOSQUITO AND FLEA BITES, SPIDER STINGS, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally. PRICE 23 CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL 33 CENTS. Throe dozen Boxes (1-4 gross), will bo sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS, DRUGGISTS (expressnge paid), on receipt of 554.00—about eleven ceuHs a box. PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE &. SONS, SC HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS, ■^Mo EST€Y ~># HanwryimmfßOßO.yT South-Western Presbyterian UNIVERSITY, CLARKSVILLE, TENN. REV- J. M. WADDELL, D.D LL.D , Chancellor TUITION, 850 A YEAR. BOARD, $3 A YEAR. Session, 1879-80. Open-* Sept. 1, 1879. \ /"I XT'XT HP C! Wantul for a live Book vUrXlj i>| JL that, sells fast. Chance for all to make money. “idll'E 01/' BUFFALO BILL.” The famous Scout, Guide, Hunter and Actor-writ ten by himself—is the liveliest and easiest book to sell that h;s appeared for years. Agents already at work are making big sales. Send at once and secure territory. For circulars aid literal terms, apply to E. RI.ISN, Hartford, Fnn. F CURED Fl*EEr An infallible and unexcelled remedy for JKII* Epilepsy or Falling Niekiiews warrant**! ■ V8P14% to effect a dy and PERSIA I ■ I 1 KKNT CURE. | | % “A Free Bottle” *f mr re I wowned specific and a raluabt# ® ** Treatise s*nt to any suflerorae**? Ist m* Vi* l"*Bt*officfc and Express address, UK,. O, ROOT, IB FrB %'*= Hw * ®rift. srTrr A Month and expenees guarantUn j 4 agents. Outfit free. Shaw A Cos. Antnist. J® POCKET DICiTIOBfARY, Or. Foot*’. Health Monthly” anl MURRAY HILL PUB. CO„ 120 E ■ 28ih * t * fiy • ■■MHHEMBHHBBHfturc relief ■ KIDDER’B PfISTILLES.;,^,^ Illiilllbil liMMUJIHI Ua^ the world. Expensive onttu f r^ n $lO to SI,OOO Book seit free explaining everything. ahh. BAXTER A CO.. Banker.. 17 U all .t„ YOUNG MENWftte month. Every graduate guaranteed a p ay j n ! situation. Address R.Valentine.Man.Janesville.w., ■nrrj PA* —With stencil Outfits. What costTi KHt cts. sells rapidly for 50 cts. Catalogue fn,. UIU S. M. Spencer, 112 Wash’n st.,Boston, ‘ AHIIIU Habit & Stela Dis a M ISb®'§ k 1 Thousandscu-ec). Lower,, {•.;.• . * W 8 B BWI rtlltn write TV v 7 Marb < > 1 jhnrn A Month-Agent. Wanted-sn j,*,, li ldll selling articles in the world; one sample vpuuU free. Address lay Bronson. Detroit, Mich ® TRUTH ISMIGIITT! 6r .ud Wiaard, will for 3p Lnu. / \ with your .f*. hoight, color of AGENTS^i^DSiISI We will pay Agents a Salary of SIOO per month and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sol! our new ana wonderful inventions. We mean what, we nan. ole free. Address KHKIIMAN A CO.. Marshall Mips Profits on 30 days’ invest ent of (Til fin ihluJU in Western Udiod, June 7 Proportional returns every weokon stock options 82u, *sO, - - 8100, B5OO. Official Reports aid Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT ACO .Bankers.3s Wall st.N.T 4 flTertisers.ddr b e L., B Geo. P,Rowen&¥s f\ newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., ** Nt w York, can learn the exact cost of any pr posed line of Advertising in A mencan Newspajcrs. page Pamphlel, lOe.'Sfl SfflEgg WARNER BRO’S CORSEtT tUjSW! received the Highest Medal at • ii>- • ,rnt PA IMS EXPOSITION, mBSKr over si! American competitors. f/m? flexible uif corset JmS (120 bonesj is warranted uottoi/rrak IMPROVED health mi:fSET ria made wltii the lanrpii-o Busi, w inni soft and flexible and contains ir> HjjlUijlW*' tones. rlce by mail. fI.SC. For sale by all leading merchants. ’’V V ' WARNKR BROS.. 351 Broadway. If. V. Thi. Clliu-Eflon.e F.tnbll.tu*d 865, Pensions Law. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs en titled. Pensions date b ick to diecharge or death Time limited. Address with stamp, OEORtiE K. LEMOS, P. 0. Drawer, 825, Wahi< gtei, I>. €. PAGINTS WANTED FOR THE ICTOHIAL HISTORYwmWnw n It contains 72 fine historical engravings and 1200 large double column pages, and is the most complete History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., SL Louis. Mo *wi'i wijfißn a Afasw m AURAS) TH f§ l this time SgES W The very best good* H &3A na direct from the lm ™ porters t Half the Qsual cost, best plan ever offered to Club Aeeut and large buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGED terms FRKK. The Great American Tea Company 31 and 33 Ve*ey Street. New York. P. u. Box 4235. , THE UTMOST used by Family Physicians. TBY HUNT’S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to . WM. E. CLARKE, Providence. R. I PH PERPETUAL :Jj Sorghum Evaporator. sls. S2O. S2si CHEfIP AND DUR \ B 1 L i L & CO., * L “I~~rTrr?'f'’ 1 ~~ rTrr? ' f '’ J Madison, lixd. jMOSTANG jStmiwluftte Fittest A FAMILY MIDICIXE THAT BAS EHALED KILLrOXS DURING S5 TEARS! j aiittemismi. I A 15A1.11 FOR EVERY WO END OF MAX AYD Bikio*. THHOIDEST*£EST LUUMENT • EVER MAD*. JX AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAU EVER. The Mpxicnn Mustang Liniment hns sbeen known for more than thirty-live I yea it, ns tho Ix-sfc of nil Liniments, for jj Man and Roast. J<s aa'es today are kirg-T lain ever. It, cures wlv-a all others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon amt muscle, to the very Lone. Sold tverywn.re. STOYEPOIII For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clcanlint Durability and Cheapness, Unequaled. MORSE BROS-Pro nric tors. Can con. PUBLISHERS €KION.ATLAm-Ao SS ftAPONIFIER Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lve FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions accompanying each can for maknn Hard, Soft, and Toilet Soap quickly. 1 IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH. The market is flooded with (ao-called) C'oncer*' trated Lye, which is adulterated with sa t resin, and won't ma/ce soap. SAVE MONEY , AND BUY THE Saponifieß MADE BY TUB Pennsylvania Salt Manuf’g oo> PHILADELPHIA, Reliance may be plac'd in HUNT’S REMEDY f r the prompt cure of Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. HUNT’S REM EDY cures Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy, General Debility, and Pains in the Side, Back .and L ins. HUNT’S REMEDY is