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SOUTHERN HOME AN!) FARM.
India has become one of the largest
wheat-producing countries in the world;
and it is anticipated that the completion
of the Indus railroad, by cheapening
carriage, will make the Punjaub a won
derfully large exporting province.
Illinois Wheat Crop.—The wheat
crop of Illinois this year, according tc
figures received by the State Board of Ag
riculture, amounts to 42,000,000 bushels,
an average of 19? per acre, and valued
at $37,200,000, an average of 88 cents
per bushel in producers’ hands. It is
considered the largest and most valuable
wheat crop ever raised in the state. The
total land sown to wheat was 2,137,000
acres.
Is Clover a Fertilizer I—The fol
lowing may throw some light on the
subject: About twenty years since a
man obtained, by lease, a tract of land
for a term of years, most of which was
worn out and exhausted rye land. One
field of ten acres was sown with rye
when he took it. The lessee gave it a
coat of ashes and a good sprinkling of
clover seed. The rye yielded six bushels
per acre; it was so thin that the clover
had sufficient room to grow. The next
season the clover covered the ground
completely, and was allowed to remain
on the ground the entire season. In the
spring of the second year, the whole was
plowed in, and the field planted with
corn, which yielded forty-seven bushels
per acre, and it has remained a fertile
field to the present time, and is very
valuable land. —New England Homestead.
History of Wheat.—lt is difficult in
the present day, to realize the fact that
wheat was at one time unknown in
America; yet prior to the discovery of
this continent by Columbus, there was
no cereal in America approaching to the
wheat plant. It was not, observes the
American Miller, until 1830 that wheat
found its way into Mexico, and then
only by chance. A slave of Cortez found
a few grains of wheat in a parcel of rice
and showed them to his master, who
ordered them to be planted. The result
showed that wheat would thrive well on
Mexican soil, and to-day one of the
finest wheat valleys in the world, is near
the Mexican capital. From Mexico the
cereal found its way to Peru. Marie
D Escobar, wife of Don Diego de
Chauves, carried a few grains to Lima,
which were planted, the entire product
being used for seed for several successive
crops. At Quito, Ecuador, a monk of the
order of St. Francis, by the name of
Fray Jodosi Bixi, introduced anew
cereal; and it is said that the jar which
contained the seed, is still preserved by
the monks of Quito. Wheat was intro
duced in the present limits of the United
States contemporaneously with the
settlement of the country by the English
and Dutch.
The San Francisco Journal of Com
merce is contemplating the future cereal
crops of the Pacific coast through mag
nifying glasses. “California,” it says,
“ has 25,000,000 acres of wheat lands,
and Oregon 20,000,000 (total 45,000,000),
of which not more than one-seventh has
ever been under cultivation. We—that
is California and Oregon—can therefore
supply the world of Europe with 156,-
000,000 bushels, and the people of China
and Central America, etc., with seven
times as much flour as has ever been
shipped there. That is to say, these two
states of the Pacific coast can supply
the usual needs of Western Europe. To
do this, however, would require, an agri
cultural population, or one devoted to
the raising of wheat about seven times
as large as it now is. That is, a popula
tion of 350,000 workmen, or over a million
of men, women and children, and two
millions of general population. At a
rate of increase of 100,000 a year, it
would take us twenty years before we
reached that. But by that time the
wheat-eating population of the world
would nigh have doubled, while a great
deal of what are now wheat lands on
this coast, one-third of them at least,
■would have ceased to be used for that
purpose. It does not, therefore, seem as
if we should have much cause to fear
that we shall ever be able to raise too
much wheat.
Fried Steak.—A lady writing to the
Queen, asks how to make fried steak
tender, and whether the fault is in the
cook or in the utensil. The editor re
plies: “In neither; steak should be
broiled, and not fried.” There are many
instances, particularly in small families,
where it is much more convenient to fry
than to broil a steak. To do the latter,
necessitates a good and brisk fire, and
if dinner is to be served at six o’clock,
this will keep the kitchen hot all the
afternoon; but if the steak is to be fried,
a quick, light fire of wood will answer.
Of course, broiled steak is always the
best, but if fried in the following man
ner, we think very few people will know
the difference. Choose an iron frying
pan, let it get very hot, and without
using a bit of any kind of fat except
that on the meat, throw the steak on the
hot pan; turn it every two minutes to
prevent burning. Be careful to insert
the fork to the outer rim of fat, so as not
to lose the juices of the meat. It will
cook in eight to twelve minutes accord
ing to the thickness of the steak and the
taste of the eater. Transfer the meat
to a hot dish, pour about a tablespoonful
of hot water into the hissing pan, shake
it well and turn it over the meat.
Reason it as you would if broiled with
butter, parsley, lemon juice, pepper and
salt; and if vour butcher has been true,
and vour cook a judicious one, you will
not despise a “ fried stake.”
fc'rspM In Ca,wr Sack*.
BY 8 M.
That the grapes have done better Lhi
season than for several years past is a
fact that eveiyone kncw-<; *nd there
fore experiments in the way at protecting
the fruit in the above way might n*j
be considered a sure test, nevertheles
our experience will be given. S.une
half dczju varieties bore perfect fruit iD
these papers bags this seas >n that wt
have not had a sound bunch from for
four years, and one splendid white one
(the Irving) which never saw be f ore,
although a strong vine had set fruit for
several years past.
The grapes come out of these paper
houses with a beautiful bloom on them
that is almost impossible to have when
hanging exposed to the wind, which flap
them around and 3gainß. the fruit and
rubbing off the bloom. Wc have on our
table some splendid new grapes that may (
deserve a notice.
Fur in Kiel Bin u>;'.
Corn Smut.—There is no doubt of
the hurtful character of corn smut, ami
cattle should be prevented from devour
ing stalks stf'cted with it. Where the
cattle are worth more than the labor of
saving them, this may bj done by throw,
ingout smutty stalks by themselvts,
and burning them.
Calves and Yearlings—Cold and
wet do much harm to young stock and
stop the growth, which is rarely com
menced again until the warm weather of
he next season. A rough shed in the
pasture will furnish useful protection,
and a small supply of rich food is of value
in keeping up the thrift.
Horsfs —The season is too far ad
vanced for turning horses out at night.
A cold rain coming on suddenly may do
much harm.Tf horses are caught in the rain
and thoroughly drenched, it will be wall
to rub them dry and then blanket them
as soon fas they reach hem*. But the
blankets should never ba put on until
the horses are thoroughly dry.
Harness thst has been soaked with
water will diy hard, unless it is dressed
while damp with some kind of non-dry
ing oil. First wipe off the harnei-s with a
sponge, and then with a cloth kept for
that purpose you can apply jthe oil or
dressing thoroughly. A coat 1 ot water
proof dre.-sing applied now will ba useful,
but the harness should he thoroughly
washed and made perfectly clean.
Drains —Fields will need to be re
lieved of excess of sur'ace water, but
water furrows should be so arranged that
as much o! the rain fall as possible may
ba retained on the land. If water chan
nels are made down a slope, soluble fer
tilizers and manure will be washed away.
Make furrows diagonally acrcsi the slope,
with very little fall, and make them
broad and shallow instead of narrow and
deep.
Root Crops. —Mangels and beets are
not hardy, and ebculd be put away
safely before severe frosts. In pitting
these roots, it is well to remember that
to prevent heating, they should be put
into the pits when dry ; the pits should
not be to > high or wide, but mav baas
long as desired, and a ventilator will b*
necessary at every six feet. It is safest
to fiufsh the pit at first, although the
full coating of earth may not be put on
until cold weather arrives.
Sheep, —Long-wool sheep are eari'y
chilled by a cold rain .hat would not
trouble a Southdown or Merino. Long
wools, therefore, require protection from
rain-storms, although the weather may
net be vtry cold. An open died in the
field may be sufficient. If brought inti
the yards at night, sheep should not be
shut up; they require abundant ventila
tion, and can not be crowded with im
punity in cl sf quarters. Where licks
abound, (*• scab exist, use the Cresylic
or other (ffective dip.
Coarse fodder, hard ard unnutri
tious, is the cause of much disease at
this season. If there is no
pasture available but the wood
or a swamp, the animals con
demned to such hard fare should get a
cheap lood. A cheap, nutritious and
heathlul food may be made by mixing
100 pounds cotton-seed meal and 200
of oat ; add two pounds of Epsom salts
and mix thoroughly. Two pounds a day
of this mixture will bn iound of remark
able bent fit when fed under the above
circumstances.
Economy. —The value of everything
a tarmer buys will probably increase
considerably before long, if tne increase
has not already begun. Whether agri
cultural products advance in proportion
or not a rigid economy iu expenditures
will be prudent. The experience of the
past few years ought not to be sopn
forgotten. Every tool, implement,
machine or appliance about the premises
should be used and preserved with care;
and before anything is purchased it mav
well be considered if it cannot bo pro
duced or madeathomp. Tr.en the money
maybe doubly saved, for tie needed
article may be bad wiihou* much .ost
and the money it would have requite!
will be still in the pocket.
Sttndby Matters.-- -Every kind of
iitter tnd waste matters, except weeds
In seed, miy be gathered and spread in
the yards. Abundant litter for the
stables and pens wiil be valusb'e; straw
is worth too much to be trodden under
foot. It the sttaw and clnff, a ter thresh
ing, are in the way, buy some thin steers,
or take some cattle for’feeding on shares;
but give something besides the straw
A general cleaning up about 'he barns,
stables, hvuse and garden wi I give things
a neat appearance. A
good arrangement for watering stock in
winter may now be thought of. Poultry
and other animals for fattening should
fce pu up at once, K-ep over on'y such
fowls as are profitable. Clear all stock
trom vermin ; catholic soap may do for
cows, calves and p’gs, and carbolic pow
der for poultry. Lastly, but by no means
least, every iar ner should provide him
self with a pair cl good rubber boots and
a rubber coat to protect himself in storms
and preserve his health durinn the win
ter •
Business is Business.
[London Truth.J
Getting into a railway carriage one
day last week, I found two gentlemen
earnestly discussing the question of the
present stagnation in trade. “Ah ”
said the one, “you may have suffered,
but look at me. I ha l- ? had to put down
my horses and my carriages, give up my
house in town and take a small place
down in the country.” I ventured to
join in the discussion and casually re
marked that I feared it would be the
cause cf driving many people to an
early grave. “Not at all” remarked
my lugubrious friend, looking quite sav
agely at me for my suggestion. I dared
not venture another observation, but as
the indignant gentleman left the train
at the next station I remarked to his
friend, “ In what business is that gentle
man?” “Oh, he’s an undertaker.'
An agent who had solw a Dutchman
some goods was to deliver them at the
residence of the purchaser. The Dutch
man gave him tne following directions:
“ You shoost goes behind de church; den
you turns up de right for a while till
} come to a house with a big hog in
the yard. Dot’s me.”
Brown Bread.— Two quarts of brown
flour, half a cup of molasses, one quart
sour milk or butter-milk, one teaspoonful
of soda. Stir it H well together Bake
or steam.
A Frugal Foreign Minister.
[Washington Republic.]
In the matter living, foreign Ministers
in Washington are sometimes very fru
gal. Not long ago a foreign minister of
a first-class power asked a prominent gen
tleman of the city to breakfast with him,
saying the meal would he a quiet one.
The gentleman felt honored, and took a
good appetite with him to the minister’s,
not a thousand miles from Welker’s, the
next morning. The minister was very
affable, but made some excuse, ending by
inquiring if his guest could breakfast on
rye bread and Rhine wine. Expecting
some surprise, the gentleman said he was
very fond of rye bread and Rhine wine,
and so the way was led to the dining
room. Sure enough, there was nothing
on the table but rye bread and a little
butter. The gentleman concealed his
surprise, expecting, at least, a glass of
superior Rhine wine, and got along the
best he could with the bread and butter.
But be did not get the wine!
Lord Beaconsfleld’s Magnetic Influence.
Lord Beaconsfield never passes a favor
unnoticed, never forgets a friend, and
considers no man his enemy, save Mr.
Gladstone and Mr. Lowe. He knows
that majorities are made up of units,
and that a unit abstracted from the op
position benches counts two in a division.
Thus when in the House of Commons if
his watchful eye observed wavering on
the part of an individual on the opposite,
he somehow or other, before twenty-four
hours passed, managed to come in per
sonal contact with the waverer. The
roughest member knows the sound of
the friendly voice and the touch of the
soft hand. There is a good deal of hu
man nature in the House of Commons,
and human nature prefers Disraeli’s
manners to Gladstone’s.
Melancholy barber (with soul above
his business) —“I don’t get much of a
livin’ by it, sir!” Customer (through
the lather) —“ Then—you ought—for
you scrape —hard enough—for it!”—
Punch.
A Michigan tramp who has shot at
five times by farmers’ wives, says he has
only to watch the end of the gun to
avoid the contents, as a woman always
shuts both eyes when she pulls the
trigger.
“ Let me supply the bustles of the
women, and I will have the largest
circulation in the nation!” was the
laudable ambition of an editor. But
he never thought the whole sex would
sit down on it.
They had a very sad affair at West
Point. A lady at Cozzen’s told her
mamma that the cadets wear pants; and
a man said: “So do their sisters, and
their cousins, and their aunts;” and he
was shot through the heart.
The “ Editor’s Easy Chair” is all in
your mind. It’s a piece of furniture
that’s used only by those that wear*the
honors—the ones that do the work don’t
have anything easy. Put this in your
scrap-hook, among the anxious.
Statistics show that all the church
the United States is worth
s3s4Jloo,oflk\vhile every year $700,00f),-
000 are >r drinks. The newspapers
have often protested against the practice
of building such expensive churches.
Nasturtium Seeds. —Take the green
seed after the flour has elided off. Lay
in salt and water two days, and in cold
water one day; pack in bottles and cover
with scalded vinegar Reason with mace
and white peppeiwprns, and sweeten
slightly with whiter sugar. Cork and set
away four weeks before you use them.
They are an excellent/iubstitute for
capers. fj
Tlie Sorlh anil F*,n ilw
Are not more widely distinct than the stand
ard tonic, stimulant and altertative, Hoss
tetter’s S:omach Bitters, and the cheap
and fiery local bitters with u iscrupulons ven
dors foist upon the unwary as medicated
properties. The latter are usually campo ed
in the main of half rectified alcoholic excit
ants, with some wretched drug combined to
disguise their real flavor, and are perfectly
ruinous to (he coa sof the stomach. Hos
tetler's Bittere, on the contrary, has for its
basis choice spirits of absolute purity, and
this is modified and combined with medicinal
extracts of rare excellence and botanical
origin, which both invigorate and regulate
the bowels, stomach tnd liver. t hey effect
a change in the disordered physical econo
my, which is m inifested by a speedy im
provement in the general health.
11. W. Johns’Asbestos Liquid Paint* are
the purest, finest, richest and most durable
paints ever made for structural purposes.
A s wing of 25 to 33 per cent, of customary
outlays can be effected by use of the Asbe tos
Liquid Paints. Samples of sixteen neweri
shades for dwellings sent free by mail. H.
W. Johns Ml’gCo , 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
It is Astonishing wnn what rapidity
ulcetous sores and eruptive maladies are
cured by Henry’s Catholic Salve, an ex
ternal antidc te to unhealthy conditions of
the skin which is preferred by physicians to
every other preparation containing the car
bolic element. It i* undoubtedly the finest
antiseptic and purified extant. It acts like
a charm on purulent eruptions and has also
been successfully used for rheumatism and
sore throat. All Druggists sell it.
Prices are a little nigher for the Mason
& Hamlin Organs than those of very poor
organs, but the quality is a grest deal better.
It is certainly good economy to obtain the
best, when there is no more difference in the
price.
An Esta blish ed Hem edy.— “Brown’s
Bronchial Troches” are widely known as an
established remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles, of the
Throats and Lungs. 25 cts.
The immense printing establisment of
Messrs. Harper &Bro., is painted with H. W.
Johns’ Asbestos Liquid Paint.
Prevent crooked hoots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners, (’an be
applied at any time. •
Chew Jackson's Best weet Navy Tobacco
Don’t use any Imi C. Gilbert’s Starches.
I’rM-lilf, lan it mi I'inipli- Kan
llhur.
A few applicit'ons ol this preparation wilt remove
freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples or I lon he-on (hi
face, and render the comp exion flear and fair. For
softening and beautifying the skin it I as no equal.
Price 60 cts. Sent by mail, p stpaid, for 76 cts. Ad
dress, JOHN F. HENRY, CURB IN A C >.,
24 ('o)leje Place, New York.
Ilantliteri, Witeiund
Dr. Mim-hisi’s Uterine Cathr licon will poutiy Iv
cuie Female 'Veakn-si', *u-h ns Falling ft the .Voutb,
While*, Chronic fi liannnation or Uicera ion tf tin
W' mb, incidental HeniormaieorFloodiotLFalnfnl
Suppnes- *1 and lingular Menstruation, A ■ An ol
and r-ll:.lile n iiuily. Send postal earn lor it pam
phlet, with treatment, cans and certificates trim
physicians and i>iti nte to Howarih & Mallard,
l>icn N V’ Hold bv a l druggists—s 1.50 Bottle
We Believe
That if everyone would use Hap Bitters
freely, tbera would be much less sickness
and misery in the world; and people are
fast finding this out, whole families keep
ing weli at a trifling cost by its use. We
sdvise all to trv it—[Rochester Union.
Don’t Get the Chills.
If you are subject to the Ague you
must be sure and keen jour liver, bowels
and Kidneys in good free condition.
When so, you wil! be safe from all attacks
The remedy to use is Kidney-Wort. It
is the best preventative of all malarial
diseases that you can take. Lose no
time.
mnna Meek. sl2a day at homoeasily made Costly
iP* *nrtltffee. Address T.irs A O .. Augusta,Me
TUTFID mif Ad wsmtede.wryf hre to
ill nil. i H. AN sell to families, hotels and large
X ilAllj XUXIIX consumers; largest stock in the
country; quality ami terms the b -sc. ( ountry store
keeper shouldc ill or write THE WELLS TLA
GO \1 PA NV . Ail Eultin st , N Y I* 1 > HoitW
111 PI I Simrn Ours is guaranteed to bo the
virt,l.L"HUUt.ni cheapest and best in the
world. Also nothing can beat our SAWING Al/V
--iTSiXL. It saws off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes.
-Pictorial books free. W. (ill,bis. Ciiicaco, 111.
t /A Li VT' loci Wonl-il t r n live Hook
4jr Jhl Jx| 4- G' that sells List. Chauco lor
oil to make money. t;
BUFFALO BILL.”
‘'he famous Scout, Guide. Hunter and Actor-writ
ten bv himself—is the liveliest and easiest book to
sell that h s appeared for years. Agents already
atwors are making big sales. >:-nd at once and
secure territory. For circulars aid liberal terms,
apply to
FRANK F. XI Ui, Ha-irorcl. P-wn.
r-M. P. RfIIUAS, RG-li kqnsre, S.
VV Inventor and Manufacturer <>i the Roancke
Cotton cress. Chieftain l’riss. Chain Lever Press
and others. Some very cheap. Hoisting Pulleys, Ac.
Also a New Process of making Wells any depth in
from one to threo hours time. There is money in it.
Circulars free.
m PERPETUAL
pjj Sorghum Evaporator.
SOfeSSHK CHfiflP AND DURABLE
CH APMAN & CO.,
Madison, Ind.
xm n n fi rew&hd
a •II | | I B Mind, Itching, or Ulcerated
B • I I| B 8 I’ilcNthat Duliiiitf’s Pile
tII 1 H I B Remedy fails tocure. Gives
■II I I I fl immediate relief, cures cases
111 I Ia Bof long standing in 1 wp“k,
8 Blfl I If B and ordinary cases in 2 days.
WIUUU CAUTION
t rrapper has printed on it in black a Pile of F-ones and
Pr. J. P. Miller's signature, Phi la. Jjii | a bottle. Sold
by all drngaista. Sent by mail by J. P. Mi llku, M. I).,
Propr., $. W. cor. Tenth and Arch SU.,Philada.,Pa.
A Mi erUhoUrgOeo P. Howell SCO’s
fj Newspaper Adroit bring ttureu. 10 Spruce Bt.
.New York, can learn ttie exact cos' of any pro
posed I ne of advertising in American Newspapers.
Itfr’Saft.liKil- Pilllipkl -I, Kle.'Vk
. 'preferred:
■j Also ARY Per mon.'ii, Ah - JIPENSES
1 s advanced. VV AGES promptly paid. SLOAN
.'Aril & Go. GOG George St. CinciutmU, O.
R Bei* livstitl ■ and nit tlw KoHetii's I
| made to ..rd I v Lille;, •* Co-’un ini.-, 1
H Ohio. Svitrt for thrive lAhlk.
I Military Goods,' ..mbn’s. Flags j
THE SOLARCRAPH A perfect Tirre-Ke#ptf
Hunting-Cate and Heavy
|RI ra PTUB ft p Elated Chain, latest style.
■ § P[ g ** We warrant it for 5 years to
wlrS a 8 denote time as correctly as a
■■ M I 1111 ; 0 Chronometer Watch,
■ 9 is E t 9 und will give the correct
ti ne in any part of the world.
4 •vy (C® "8 B< . it also contains a
, V— P I ir>t Class Compass, which
ia alone worth tne price we
charge for the timepiece. For
mL 111 Men, Boys, School-Teachers,
JLj I'r vt-lers, Mechanics, and
I Farmers, it is indispensable.
Th • treas good a, a high
*V, V)/ tl.iuk it! A Hunting
W Case Watch and Chain for
\\>; i, sl.oo! The Solargraph Wati h
d'- 6 1
S-V'
Wreceived a Medal ut
tillTifii ißr the Mechanics' Fair, Host' o.
j n jfe7V. This is no toy, but
is made on scientific principle, and every one is warranted to be
accurate and reliable. We have made the price low simply to
introduce them nt once, after which the price will be raised. The
Solargraph Watch and Cham is put up in a neat outside case, and
sent to any address for SI.OO. VVe have made the price so low,
plea?e send two stamps, if convenient, m help pay postage. This
offer is good for sixty aa >j only, and will appear 'ut once. But two
watches sent to one person. Name this paper.
Addrrss J.JG.|H vbel Atlanta Ga.
If yon. are
Interested
iu the inquiry—Which is tlic
best Liniment for Man and
Beast?—this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINT
MEN The reason is sim
ple. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, To tlio
very oone, and drives out all
inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It “ goes to the root” o*
the trouble, and never fails to
cure in double quick time.
BEATTY
SgSfiSBEATTYEIABS
I SI stops, Jls**t Golden Tonirne Roods, fi o* !*s
knee swells, walnut ra-e.w arut'd (i years, stool A liook * €
'• ’ S|;*now*alo*l, covert book. sll3 10)930.%. R.-f ; r*
\on Lit \ I.l* :i I1 ' ••.: • 10< . ii it and 'cv ( -1 "1 .*’!••*<*
AaJrektt DANIELF. BEATTY, Washington, New w.rsvy.
ftAPONIFIEP
Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOI*? MAKING,
Directions accompanying o-u-h can fur main.,
Hard Suft, and Toilet soap r-v(-U! v
1T IS FULL WEIGHT aVO SIRENt, IB
'the market is Hooded wit, s -T.*walled n.r ,-e .
irmted Lye, wliicft is h.lultt stfu will, sa ■ ~,
Ti-bin <i'td won’t tiutke tonp.
SAVE MONEY , 4,Vi) Iffly THE
SaponTfleß
Made in
I’lDunsvlvania Stilt Manuf’K Oo
HIIMDi'I Mill
TEE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
WHITE ROBES
A New Sunday School Song ilook of unusual
beauty By A. .1. ABBEY and V J. mUbGEIt.
I'ri-e c-n*s, f'.,r wnich specimen copies will be
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Ciriaen. By Bizet. *2,00,
Fatluilan. By S.ppe. iJ.oo.
linetarsf 4leanlara, Eichbcrg. new and en
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lieiitef Curuevilip. By Planquette. $1.50.
Pinafore Gilbert and Sullivan. 50 cents.
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The n weet Church Music and SiLgiug School
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Voire of Wotship. L. O. Emerson, $9.00 per
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Temple. Dr. W. O. Perkins. S9 00 per dozbn.
The newest Voice Training Book is
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Compact, comp cte and n-efiil either for private
pupils or clas.ts
Anew Anthem Book is nearly ready.
The Musical Record is a'w ys new. *2.10 per
year. 6cen s per copy.
OLIVER UITBUN ft 00., Boston-
C\ Si. S)ltAO>i *V i;o. J l , IMlaon A To.
M3 Broadway, N v 932 t-itftgtunt Ht,,Phll.
i
is jiorfeetly pure. Pronounced the best by the Itbrt
est medical authorities in the world. Given h.'ghee
award at 1 ‘Z World’s Expositions, an.) ai Pang, IG
told S Drug’W’i ' -N w " :..ir..li, * .' r N V
pj ® ti llq|
Liquid Paines, Roofing, Boiler Coverings.
Steam Peeking, Sheathings, Coatings, Cement.', <kc.
Ann ion Imsr.KHTiVK PkiVu-I,ikt.
H. W. .’OHMS WT ’C CO. H 7 MaIDEN LANK. M Y
ESja JMBk * The very beK sjwd
vn diiot t from the lu>
t- w “ poi ters . t Hall t’.
usual cost. Beat Ulan ever offorort to Hub Aient
aoci buyers. ALL UHAUOK.-
PAID. New termß FliKfi.
Tie Ureal iiericai Tea Cap
CURED FEt S
J3 * ■ lii.illil , and r.nexce' "(I remd tet flu
Ppiletw.i 01 t .iding *>i<- warrant*
a ■li.-. ti vjc PER'I
S 1 WATtUtE. . , .
Mil ‘ t Frpr liolilv ’ f zr.r G
9 ■ Hi xovcm apc.-ifio nd a ralua •
* * * NR f > oattse sent toany
it me a F ce: ofScs and Irpraas address.
iVN. W. tF. ROOT,
iff i i*Kr: (.
HE SiiTH ORGII II.
First KataltH-lii'il '■ Wot S'i- .i. it
TIIEIit INSTRUMENTS '<?* ard
Value in ail the
LEADING MARiELs
OF THE MOULD l
Everywhere recognized as the FIN CST
IN TONE.
OVER 8 0,0 00
Wade ftnd i uar. New Deaigne constantly.
Best work ant) lowest prices
Semi lor a Catalogue*
St., opp. Waitlnm St,, Imi, law
Pensions
JVe** Lan’. Thousan dof Soldiers and heirs en
titled. Pensions date fc ick to or death
Time limited. Address with stamp,
F*OKE K.
P.O. Drawer. 385. Wli! t>. V
POSFS EXTRACT
Subdues Inflammation, Acute or Chrome,
Controls all Hemorrhages, Venous and Mucous
Invaluable For
Sprains. Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sorer ess,
Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores, Tootl -
ache, Headache, Sore Throat Asthma,
Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, &c , &c.
PHYSICIANS of all Schools us© and recommend
I'o.ttK s xtrhfi. N family should bo without
it at it is convenient, safe and reliable. luvnl i
able asa Pain Destroyer and subduer of ail in
flammatory diseases and hemorrhages
FARMERS, Stock breeders and l ivery Men shoaui
always have it. Leading livery and street-car
stables in New York and tlsewllerealw vs use it
>lraiu , Kai iien and Saddle < li li g-.
€ iia, Meratdnk, Swelling*, Wilft
etc., aie all controlled and cured b>
if. #fOnr sp rial preparation, VETERINARY
EXTRACT, is sold at tne low \ rice of $2.30 per
gallon, package extra.
Prices Pond’s Extract and Specialties.
fOSB’S liXTRM T 60.. StI.OO and SiJ 7 ■
Calarih Cure 75<* I hiilmler Glass, fm I * <
ointment 50<* I "anal Kyringe Vs<*
P.aider 2.1 o I Mflttlealed Pnit’r.i'ie
Any of the above preparations will be free
of charges in lots of $5 worth, on eceipt of m mo.
or P. O. order.
CACTfiiY.-Pond’n Kxlrin t is sold only in
bottles, enel sod in tuifFwrappers wi*h the avords
‘l'uN-U’S EXTRACT’ blown in the -..1a• s It is
*olt l* *ml *. No ono can sell it except
in oar own bottles a* above described.
Send tor our new pamphlet to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
IN Slnrruv St., Hew Yorlt.
The Weekly Sun.
A large, eight page purer of 56 bread columns
will bo heut postpaid to any add rose uni 11 Jatn*
ary 1.1, IM#,
FOR HALF A DOLLAR
Addrey THE SUN, N. V. City
■j | l| 111 THIS NEW
#^^ ELA B TIC TRUSS
V f Hu a r.d differin'- from all other,. la
I**' • a 1 Li£&'. n rap-ahap., wltb Self-Adjusting Ball
TESraicim w® in center, adapts itself to all positions
atNhIBLE M of the body, while the BALI In th
the Hernia Is held securely day and night, and a radical cure cer*
tain. It la easy, durable and cheap. ,stt br mail. Circular*
'"*• Eggleston Truss Cos., Chicago, 111.
I'nr y uf t’slM;, bav;iJK 1 '• n!!nM-
Odo , ,v IO.NUt), St. l-ouitt. tit..
H*TitCZ J'Ufit frkk to Agents! Bcsineis new
* Zf Address H. B SHa v, Alfre*, Main 1 .
***•>•> in your own town lei inn and *5 out fit
tpULJ |i p t Address II llxi.t.ET Jtc C!).,Poytlan.'t.Me.
Monti, a.el expenaeb guarantoed t
UC i agents. Outfit tree, Shaw A Go. Augusta. Itig
tfgqrryqVA tearau.' expenses to agents. Uutnt
*lp t i free. Address P. (). Vickery,Anenata,Me
d;lif A @On perday at home. Samples worth $5 free
OOtUoau Address iim iv t 0 Portland, Me
Tn Vnnnr Men "' llo Wll ' l ' t 0 ,eilr " s ' KYm“EN<)L
IU 1 Otlllj, iIIPII N tsKltt NG. Send your name, with 2
" cent stamps til Fred. He vpy, Ei/g’r,Bridgeport,<.t ■
tmimriUP’i! complete Works and Dr. Foote’s
oOfl.Jn.ljrii.fluD 0 Health Monthlt, one year for sl.
Samplecopy/ree. Murray Hill Pub. Go., 129 K. 28lhst.,N.y,
ill Jfj i- pnq Invested in .ill-Btroet Sti. se
'UIU ill ktii UUtf makes Inrtnnos every mouth.
Book se-t free esyiaiulnff ev vythtng. au<re
IIA XTBB & <!.. KauliePt, IT ail r •) w.
Y OUNC rnEH XSFi&Wi
month. Every graduate guaranteed a pay ing
! t .atio', ,*.i ji-v-H t Valentino. Man.lanoi vjLb -v is
'T'ffk PAi-V:ii! ste.i-ii uiitan. o Hat
4 j ly cts. soils rapidly for aft eta. C italogne ,i X .
UUJ s, M. Spenoer. il2 Wvab’ri st, Boston, ass
\ AAA 4s*fl' W .-iits i! in Hie Sp'u irn
I/eLFUM./and Western Slates tor IheGu nd
est Triumph of the ag ■. $10(1 per month and e pen
et'H, on tit free G o A Law onc.-.L nisvill Ivy*
ffaMl and Dtscatet. Thocsand*
rlwlllßHcured Lowest prices. Donotfni' ic
3%?,.F1 wivte Dr F K Mti h Qnipc" er
We will pay A .1, „ - ilaiy , f .fliiO p. - •OIHK >M-J
1 Hanses, er nl: •• :ii r— ,in ■ n, to Sell ,-r v
' i,d wonderful iiin.-i.lieti,. Il> M ms.
S2&QQ A VhAR
ihingß lor attentH. Oyer 200 aaentH are now rnnkiufc
om $2 to sls a day Pend fl mnp ldr particulars.
Dev S. T. Iliu k, Milton, Nortlmniboi lnd ( o. t
■Sp
vesm--- 'yysifiSWaßMfanaSiSn™ relief. smrt|,
KIDDY’S PASTILLES ■by mail, Stow-ellAi ,
l *~ggßgtK3CfiTß>BrF’FlllDCßg< Jl.arlesn. wn. Mass
£10111(0 MAT OR OLD,
j |.i Adlrm. Dll. (IONZALEZ, A
MARVWi WPnKSiStTflnlM:
ting. In 1000 ways saves printing. Weighs 3 lbs.;
y*A(iEiVIS WANTED
d'i/l OK prelit A day-’ investment ut
ipxy:4o _— in Eri K. k., October 18.
Proportional returns ever week on stock options of
sao, (ii.-io. Bioo, 8 00.
Official Reports and Lircular- tree. Addtess T. POT
TEit W IGHT& GO,,Banker . Wall St.,_N. Y.
25to$6000|yS£Ss
week, mid pays iinnicnae protlta by t'.ie New Unpitiilizatiou
System of oiM-ratiug in Stock*. Full explanation on applica
tion to ADaMS, Hbown & Cos., Danker*, 2G Broad St., N. V.
"A.
■ -t-tf- it ■- \ i fiiaSJ
lie best foot i t the wm 1 1 fur invalids, ad readily
taken ty the little felts. WOuLKHJit & CO., on
‘ every label.
1 - emultiered 1> Dri sy. Kidney,
ifnl B-P 1* [4l ißlsld6r or Urinary Complaints,
ca Is sU i Bright’ Diseases. Gravel or Gen
- 11 11111 ■ |eral Debility, take
” *“■*•"** IIII.XT’,HEKED7.
SFWS'TH I Retention ot Urine. Diabetes,
g VII HI 'Pam in the side, hack and loins,
N ||>P lexcesses and intemperance are
Hal gl cured by liFXT’M KEMrIIV.
m>ii ' All diseases ot the kidneys, blad
der -nd Urinary Organs are cored by Ml'ju*”*
KXHIiDV. Family Physicians use tl (> I V
ItKMKOV. Send for pamphlet to
\V vi c <' I \ IIK i . Brovidence, K. J.
i in,x... in-, iirlliikk helm. Slrs.bcoH-
Siddons. Fanny Invi>port, ana a
host of others re,ommend and use
CHAMPLIN’6
LIQUID PEARL
The utifqiinled lefluiifier of the complexion. Foi
h iU* by all leading drugFintH it ; a- t. pfr bottle.
• ProiEp, biilbilo, . Y
m liLN I S WANTED FOR A TOUR
I ROUND THE WORLD
■ 4 RY GEMPRAI. GRANT,
r ihi is 11 e fit***t Ffllir e book ever published, and
the only complete and authenne H Bt< ry of Giant's
Travel*, fend lor circulars c<>ntaii>iiw * fall do
s ription of flu' work a? and our ex ra toi mfl to agents.
'ddn-M N -iTioNAL IT i. i o ,>r. * nis Mo
AS 111? I Ililß
•lust pnhlished—Fin iet K<i.*e A sp’emlid
I' new i ovel by Mi l Mary .1. Holmes, " io’P novels
sli so enoi monsly, and me read aid re-read With
such interest. Beautifully hound, price 91.a".
*,*.\lso bar.dsou e new edliiO' s of 11 rs Holmes
1.0 li r works—Teinp. st and .-unslitue Lena liivv.-s—
--l dith Ljl<—Edna Browning— W est Lawn, otc.
te-Sol<l by a' 1 liookfe his.
G. W. CAKlikT'lN .V GO , I’uld'sher-. N V. City.
FREE TO ALI
■*.7> Y. 2 c , Jf jf'jeejl-y . HtNl'lll.t'T,
*■: \ I with liomp iu! iin.iriiaifl, i l l *>etrl in
Jvj bis method cf trrat ng L niirr li,
4 in ■, feitiK n* I*erv mu
& hiil Affect on 1 * of tlie nting* and Air
ssigis. wi 1 be sent on receipt oi
m h amp. Patienti at a distune treated.
Consultation by mail on all diet ate. iaF.i:.
DP, J. b .IIIDGK A (O. PlitMclßnt,
7* REACH ST . BOSTON. MAS*.
- WlTslFßßft-S Utno.io
\u IS KKl’it!-IT!i*
‘ El ilk i iii.K iii i* (tiii^LT
>'/ X lIVPSOViD HtßiiK rui ’C
/ - r u JJ t . 14.1*• • 1-aM.w “
/ H(.ft :.'il f!. vit-io anti c ritahui ,•*
■ j• :/ . . "flee Lynl!:s!.Rf.
,'j jli jH I j}' Pornalebyallleadlug n.errhsrtn
'* V WARVFR PROS.. HR I Broad :vv
petroleum: [j ion ill? jelly.
Grand Medal \lll\r] Ifa }■ Silver Medal
Philadelphia inOLLItIL at Paris
at Exposition, Exposition*
This wonderful subfileu-:e is acknowledged *>y
physicians ibroiu hont the world to be the ties' rem
edy discovered \\>r the cur.) of Wounds, Bu ns,
R* eumatism, i?kin I incases, Piles, atarrh, < hi
b'ains, Ac. lnoni r that every on.* may try it, it is
put tip in 15 and LV* cent to tbs for household uVe.
obtain it from your druggist, and >Oll will tind it
nperior to any thing you have eve r used.
MASON & HAMLIN OHGAiva
(Iwnufraiw . It Kh i Hl’NOnS A.'i.
•VOliU' h KXi’O -iTIONh . IB !W ULVK Y.U*!tS
lz. at r' l IS, V’.RNNA N 1 l
Pnit-Aitt u'tUA s;t - ,i!il Ututbw
sn Goli> #1 eisa *: 1 nu't A mar' .o irgHßf t*
warded higlie.-t 1 . ■ . at .u. -h • 8- j to. aa.
r inttatiraer tn. IlluXri'G ' u.Ki vurs aud UircniaiS
*>tis new f'-vies n:.- i( - :r- ■ JtfAAoe i H*-
■ '•* .... • V... ... i .-(■
'lho flrehfToaihern Taper!
:HE WttKL\ CONSTITUTION
Sl.. r ft per annum; cluba of twenty, $2O.
Uncle R ides, Bill Arp, OM Si,
And otiier Soutiit-rn writers ooiitributc regular's to
its columns. Send for t.-nnr-K copy. Addres ,
CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, tin.
•- - ma. AT,Vj-w. 44
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