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SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.
IMowiiiK I lit 1 ' Tail.
After all that lias been written <m the
subject of fall plowing, it would seem
almost superfluous to add anything more,
and it is not for the [purpose of saying
anything new at this time, hut merely
to keep in view a few of the chief bene
fits in its favor. There arc those who do
not appear to fully appreciate the im
portance of this matter, often procrasti
nating the work until the seventy of the
weather prevents plowing until spring.
Some of the prominent advantages of
fall plowing have been stated as follows:
October and November are deemed an
excellent time to break up sod and land
for planting the following spring.
The weather then is cool and bracing
and the team strong and hearty for the
work; while the weather in spring is
more relaxing and the team less able ;
and spring’s work being always hurrying,
it saves time to dispatch as much of the
plowing as possible during the previous
autumn.
Hod land broken up late in autumn
will be quite free from grass the follow
ing spring, the roots of the late over
turned sward being so generally killed by
the immediately succeeding winter that
not much grass will start in the spring.
The frosts of winter disintegrate the
plowed land, so that it readily crumbles
into fine particles in spring, and a deep,
mellow seed-bed is easily made. The
chemical changes and modifications re
sulting from atmospheric action during
the winter, develope latent fertility in
upturned furrows, which, together with
the mellowing influences, materially in
creases the crop.
Most kinds of insects arc either wholly
destroyed, or the depredations materially
checked, by late fall plowing, especially
the common white grub and the cut
worm.
Corn stubble land may be plowed late
in fall, and thus be ready for very early
sowing in spring, thereby going far to
insure a good crop of grass—the roots of
the new seeding getting hold well, or be
ing well established before the drouth of
summer come.
Where the soil is fine-grained and
unctions, and close, or where there is a
hard-pan of good quality, deep plowing
may be at once resorted to, with decided
advantage, Where the subsoil is poorer
the plowing may still be advantageously
deepened by degrees, say an inch at each
new breaking up. But in by far the
majority of cases, deep ploughing may
be the rule with safety, while shallow
plowing may be the exception. The
subsoil turned up will grow several
shades darker by spring. The frosts and
atmospheric influences of winter will
mellow the soil, the inorganic elements
and all latent fertility will be made more
active for benefiting the crop. In spring,
spread the manure and plow it in, or
otherwise work it in or mingle it with
the soil, to the depth, say of four inches,
a little more or less, and you have the
very best attainable condition for real
izing good crops. Deeper plowing may
thus he practiced than would at all
times be safe or expedient, if the plow
ing be delayed till spring.
(■rasM I,idols.
The early fall is a good time to top
dross grass lands with well rotted stable
manure. The soluble portions of the
manure arc carried down to the roots of
the grass, while the insoluble parts will
remain spread upon the surface of the
ground and form a mulch.
Ashes are good for grass lands. The
potash in ashes improves the quality and
increases the quantity of grass. Air
slaked lime, common salt at the rate of
200 pounds to the acre, are both good.
Street sweepings are excellent for grass
lands, and by the way a good quantity
of excellent fertilizer can he procured
from the streets at this time,
which contains many elements which are
good for grass. Finely pulverized soil
of almost any kind will benefit land that
has been for some time in grass. The
continued growth of grass exhausts soils,
and something should be added to the
soil to take the place of those portions of
it that have been absorbed by the grow
ing grass.
Fattening Turkey*.
Christmas turkeys are already being
brought to market and someof them are
very poor. Now is the time to fatten
turkeys. Every night and morning the
turkey should have a full supply of nu
tritious and fattening food. Boiled po
tatoes mashed and mixed with meal, and
moderately warm, is very excellent feed
both to promote growth and fatten.
Just now turkeys cannot procure insects
to eat, and their place should be sup
plied. Butcher’s scraps is one of the
cheapest and most desirable forms of food
for poultry. Grain should be given at
least once a day with the soft and warm
feed. Nothing is better than sound
corn. In feeding, only so much corn
should be thrown out as the turkeys will
eat up clean.
To fatten chickens for the table they
should have sound and various food,
warmth and cleanliness. Give good
clean water for them to drink. In addi
tion to their regular diet of good corn,
a cake of ground oats or beans, brown
sugar, milk and mutton suet is excellent.
Let the cake lie until it is stale, then
crumble it and give each chicken a gill
of it every morning and evening. No
entire grain should be given to fowls
during the time they are fattening. In
short, they should have a plenty of nu
titious food and in such a form that their
digestive mills shall find no difficulty in
grinding it.
Feeding Young Stork.
Do not let young calves, colts and
lambs fall away now. Keep them grow
ing; and one way to do this is to feed
some at night. Fields and pastures will
begin to fail now, and do not furnish a
sufficiency of food. Where oats are
plenty it is as good feed as can be given.
Light wheat and corn ground together
in equal proportion- is good. Corn meal
or bran or shorts for one bushel of meal.
Feed grain lightly at first, and increase
it gradually as the season advances,
all through the winter, and until grass
is flush next spring; feed enough, so that
the young animals will continue to grow.
This is the best way to make good stock.
Do not suppose, if you let stock get poor
in the winter, they will make up for it
next summer. They never do. It takes
just so much feed to supply the natural
waste, and if you feed just enough for
the waste, no flesh is gained. The
farmer who starves his young stock
makes no money, nor will he if he allows
matured animals to lose the flesh gained
in the summer, during the next.
hosts.
It is best to have some shelter for hogs,
during the severe weather, though the
shelter should be well ventilated. There
is no doubt that many cases of so-called
hog cholera originate in blood poisoning
—the result of crowding large numbers
of hogs together in badly ventilated
quarters. Corn on the cob is excellent
feed for hogs, especially when they are
out to pasture. Corn meal, one-half
bushel to thirty gallons of water, on
being boiled till the meal is retained in
suspension, makes a thin porridge, which
is a good food. Rye, wheat, oats mixed
and ground and boiled in this manner,
also does well. Boiled potatoes and
meal makes a good feed in winter. A
dose of charcoal from time to time is
good. In the winter, keep your hogs
warm, dry and well fed.
Cows.
Cows should now be put in the stables
or in the sheds at night and be well fed
FARM AAR HOUSEHOLD.
Chopped onions, with a little ginger
mixed in, is said to be a sure cure for the
chicken cholera.
Milk cans not kept clean are liable to
impart to the milk a dangerousferment
ive poison.
To preserve cider and keep it sweet,
put in wine bottles, adding a teaspoonful
of white sugar to each bottle and corking
tightly. The corks should be tied down.
A correspondent of the Journal of Ag
riculture says he finds his clay loam
lands increased more in productiveness
by the use of eight bushels of salt to one
bushel of plaster per acre than from the
application of barnyard manure.
When the tools and implements arc
done with for the season, they should be
thoroughly cleaned and put away in safe,
dry places. It is a good plan to protect
gearing from dust and rubbish by tying
them up in stout pieces of paper or
cloth. It will save time and labor in
cleaning them in the spring.
Industry, enterprise and intelligent
observation are what makes the good
farmer. Such a man uses every means
Ln his power to keep his land fertile, by
clean cultivation, rotation of crops, and
the application of such manures as may
be adapted to the special wants of the
crop he cultivates. He does more; he
reads the best journals he can buy having
reference to their practicability in agri
cultural art.
Mil ll>h.
Have j§m set out bulbs for the supply
of early flowerbeds? Attend to it
with diligence. If you want grand lilies,
you must give the bulbs which are to
produce them time to do their work.
Then the crocus, the narcissus, the ane
mone, the hyacinth, and tulip, and after
these the gladiola and tuberoses.
Fill a nice bed with bulbs close to one
of your sitting room windows. Protect
it well with a good covering before the
hard frosts come on and take it off early
in the season. When the leaves begin*
to sprout, it is wonderful the interest is
felt till the bloom comes one in a blaze of
color and crowns the hopes of the planter
with a realization ©f what can be done by
a little effort.
I’lnnts.
A strong solution of copperas in soap
suds water is very invigorating to orna
mental shrubs ami pear treas. It will
also destroy the small grubs that infest
the roots of pot plants. Ammonia water
of the strength of one teaspoonful spirits
of ammonia to two quarts of water, is
also a good remedy for the white grubs
in pot plants, while it is invigorating to
the growth of plants.
Pits dug in the ground and walled up,
say to the depth of about four feet, are
excellent as a means for preserving tea
and Bengal roses, carnations and other
half hardy things over winter. In the
bottom, in a soil containing a good pro
portion of sand, the plants may be hilled
in pretty thickly, or the pots plunged in
up to the rims. They must be kept from
hard frost by a covering of glass, and
hay or mats, and have ventilation in fine
weather, or when it is not freezing. A
little care will thus enable you to winter
successfully many plants, both for the
flower and vegetable garden.
* What Not to Kill.
'Wte French minister of finance has
done a good deed in causing a placard to
be posted, which it would be wise for
citizens of all countries to have before
their eyes. It tells farmers, sportsmen,
boys and others what creatures not to
kill, as follows:
Hedge-hog—Lives mostly on mice,
small rodents, slugs and grubs—animals
hurtful to agriculture. Don’t kill the
hedge-hog.
Toad—Farm assistant; he destroys
twenty to thirty insects per hour. Don’t
kill the toad.
Mole—ls continually destroying grubs,
larvae, palmer-worms, and insects in
jurious to agriculture. No trace of
vegetation is ever found in its stomach.
Don’t kill the mole.
Birds—Each department loses several
millions annually through insects. Birds
are the only enemies able to contend
against them vigorously. They are the
great caterpillar-killers and agricultural
assistants. Children, don’t disturb their
nests.
Lady-bird—Never destroy, for thev
are the best friends of farmers and
horticulturists, and their presence upon
aphis-riden plants is beneficial
A Baby Socrates.
He is a very small boy. just bevond
the limits of babyhood. Tlisprecocious
ness is well recognized by those that
know him, and sometimes people try to
corner him in a logical way. The other
day some one took f m up And asked him
if he was papa’s boy. He answered yes.
“.Vo you mamma’s boy, too?” “ Yes ”
replied Charley. “Well, how can you
be papa's boy and mamma’s boy both at
the same time?” was asked him. “Oh,”
replied Charley, indifferently, “can’t a
wagon have two hoises?” That settled
bis questioner.
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Wr<‘<*klntf Oho Train aml Murdering fl
Driver to Suvo A not tier—-T tie Miraculous
KM>a|e olan Excursion l*arty.
-(San Francisco Call.]
After all, wo way-station telegraph
operators are not without our little bit
of romance, occasionally, and I think I
can show that we are not entirely with
out a certain amount of responsibility,
but it is seldom if ever recognized, unless
one of our member by carelessness sud
denly plunges a train into destruction
by failing to deliver or understand
orders. The time of which I write wa*
one pleasant afternoon in early autumn,
the 27th day of September, 1876, and as
the occurrence has made a deep and
vivid impression on my mind, I cannot
forget the day, which was Friday. At
that time I had been an agent and
operative on the railroad a little
while over three months. The line was
directly through parts of Indiana and
Illinois, and some of the stations had do
telegraph office; consequently the order
distance was somewhat lenghthy, and
there was but one office between mine,
and Cowans, twelve miles west. On this
day 1 was quietly puffing my meerschaum
in the little bay-window of my office,
wishing for something to relieve the
monotony, when the operator at Cowans
called the train dispatcher, and said an
engine had sprung her throttle with 140
pounds of steam, and gone east, while
the fireman had gone to lunch, and the
engineer, who was oiling around had no
time to get on. All was still as death
for a minute, when the dispatcher began
to call C , the only office between
mine and Cowans. For fully live minutes
lie called him, using the signal “23,"
which means death, but still no answer,
and still the monotonous click of the
armature. Presently he answered in a
dazed, hurried manner, and when asked
about the engine, said it had passed
there at a fearful rate of speed at 4:14
o’clock, with no person visible. It was
only six miles more to me, and an excur
sion was on its way west with a heavy
load of tired picnickers, and had actually
left a station only eight miles east of me,
the first telegraph office, at 4:02 o’clock.
The dispatcher called me furiously, aud
being at hand and expectant, I answered
immediately. When he said, “Turn
your switch and wreck engine No. 11,
going east wild.” I replied quickly, “ I
cannot without an indemnity order,"
and after a hasty consultation with the
superintendent, as I afterward learned,
he went ahead with an order, whose un
usual form and wording roused many t
“brass sounder” from a dose. It was
like this:
“To Operator: —Wreck wild engine
No. 11 at your eastern switch gate to
save collision. Company will uphold
and defend you. D. R. B.”
I immediately returned my “13" i>i
“ understanding,” received my “ correct
at 4.18 p. m.,” and turned to look to
the engine, when, although the con versa
tion between myself and the dispatcher
had consumed but four minutes, I saw
her coming at the grandest rate of speed
I ever witnessed, and snatching my
order, I ran to the switch-gate, about
150 feet, and when I had unlocked and
thrown the rail, the roaring monster
was only about 150 feet away. I had my
watch in my hand and stepped quickly
back out of harm’s y?ay when jit exactly
4.20 she went over, and such an unearthly
A'aSLl hope I may never see or hear
agaim|k The dirt and stones flew fifty
feet iiroie air, the engine turned clear
over, and stopped on her side, pushing a
splinter of the cub on the whistle-valve,
and there she lay, a seething, hissing,
screeching mass of But above
the din and rattle I heard one wild,
despairing shriek for help, and when ‘
could get close ejpugh to see anything 1
found what, hjnjjnt not been for the face,
would been recognized as a
man in the crushed and bleeding mans of
flesh that lay under J he huge driver, run
the face was a scar, and by Mott
was recognized asJlan escaped madnun,
who, it seems, had climbed on the eiigine
at Cowans unobserved, and pulling the
throttle open, had started on a wild,
awful ride to the gates of death. When
the excursion train came up ten mini.*.os
later, they said they found me standing
bv the engine, gazing alternately at the
bloody driver and my written order,
still tightly clasped in my hand, i was
unconscious of everything save the fact
that I had obeyed orders, and had
thereby taken a life. They say I fainted,
but I knew nothing from the instant I
discovered that white, bloodless fac*
until four day3 after, when 1 awake no J
apparently out of a dream. My tin
question was, “Did the excurion get ! j
safely?"
Give the chickens liberty at tins sea.
son of the year. If confined, they will
not thrive well. The hens may be shut
up in roomy coops, and (he little ones
can roam about outside to the best ad
vantage. There are a thousand things
that they covet from among the hr rbage
and the grass.
Tire Srrvri ai a Snnrre of Trial
Instead of being a vehicle for agreeable
sensations some people's nerves are a most
distressing endowment. Such sufferers, it
will usually be found, are dyspeptic, lack
vitality and flesh. What they need is more
vigor. There is a means of obtaining it if
they will but avail themselves of that means.
It is Hostetter’s Bitters, a ton e which expe
rience has shown to be of the utmost service
to the debilitated, nervous and dyspeptic.
Digestion restored upon a permanent basis
by the Bitters, ministers as it should to the
rants of the system, and its integral parts,
of which the nerves are one of the most im
portant, sre properly nourished and invig
orated. The various fun< tions are thus more
actively discharged, and obstacles to a return
to health removed by increasing vitality. In
stead of nervous prostration, new strength
and vitality will be infused into the whole
motive machinery.
11. W. Johns’ Asbestos Roof Paint forms
the most dur.iol • snd economical protective
coating in the world for tin roofs, exposed
brick walls, iron work, barns, fences, etc.,
for which it is in every respect equal to the
best white lead, while it costs only half as
much. It is made in a variety of beautiful
colors, samples of which will bs sent free on
application to 87 Maiden L ine, N. Y.
To lie of permanent benefit, a medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The
reason why Soovill’s Blond and Liver Syrup
is so successful in overcoming scrofulous,
syphilitic end eruptive complaints is that it,
entirely mot-; out Iho e impurities which
give rise to them. The cause of the evil
being thus removed and the normal purity
of the circulation restored, the Rkin resumes
its original clearness, and sores and pimples
disappear. Bold by all druggists.
The New York Weekly Witness which cir
culates 54 000, has received many hundreds of
letters saying it is the best paper in the coun
try. The subscription is $1.60, but it will be
sent on trial till new year (or ten cents, or a
specimen copy will be sent gratis. Address
John Dougall & Cos., 7 Frankfort St., N. Y.
A neglected cough, cold, or sore throat,
which might be checked by a simple remedy
like “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” it allowed
to progress may terminate seriously. 25 cts.
At every great world’s exhibition for
twelve years, Mason & Hamlin Organs have
been awarded the gold medal or other highest
honor. This year at the Paris Exposition they
have been found worthy of the gold medal.
The genuine Asbestos Steam Pipe and
Boiler Coverings are the most durable, effect
ive and economical in use. H. W. Johns’
Manufacturing Company, 87 Maiden Lane,
New York, are the sole manufacturers.
For one cent purchase a po-tal card and
send your address to Dr. Sanford. 164 Bread
way, New York, aud receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn
whether your liver is out of order, and if out
of order or is any way diseased, what is the
best thing in the world to take for it.
IV Milted*
Sherman & Cos., Marshal, Mich., want au
agent iu this county at once at a salary of
SIOO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
Ladies, C. Gilbert’s Starches are pure.
Young men, go West, learn telegraphy; sit
uation guaranteed. Address 11. Valentine,
Manager, Janesville, Wis.
Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners. Can be
applied at any time.
C hew Jackanu’s Best Nnvy Tobacco.
Dnniihtvr', H iremnil Violin I'c
Dr. Maichtsi’s Uterine Cathclicon will positively
cure Female Weakness, such as Failing of the Womb,
Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration cf the
Womb, Incidental HemorrhageorFlooding,Painful,
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, & An cl i
ami reliable nmedy. Send postal card far a pam
phlet, with treatment, cares and cart) fi cates Irem
physicians and prtientr to Howarfh & Ballard
Uiiea N Y. Said by ad dru;gists-$1.50 par bottle
Traill siul Honor.
Query.—What is the best family met!
icine in the world to regulate the bowels,
purify the blood, remove c tstiveness and
biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the
whole system ? Truth and honor compels
us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure,
perfect and harmless.—Ed. Independent.
Mature’* 91ulf^*IVai.
If the kidneys (nature’s slu : ce-wny) do
not woik properly the trouble ii felt
everywhere. Then be wise, and as soon as
you see signs o. disorder take Kidney-
Wort faithfully. It will clean the sluice
way of sand, gravel or slime and purify
the whole system.
,<B79’* weelt.aia a day at home easily made. cost y
“ointit free. Addreas Tiuir-Al'o , Augusta, ilo.
RBEX—Chroma Catalogue—Tamil es, everybody,
I lowest price. Metropolitan Art i .'0.39 Nassau at.NY
IK in SOA per day tttliome. Samples worth SMree
- V/ Address Stinsom A Cos., Portland, Me.
QUAFQPPAPF’Q Complete Works and Di. Foots-,
OflnAoi DAftli 0 Hkalth Mostblt, one vear for #J„
Sample copy/r. Murray Hill Pub. Cos., 129 K. 2Sth st. .JLY,
Sgj| £ S3 ftjSj Malm A WHLa !>. '
IJr I■■ ref Thoeuindf, cured. 1,-wam i-ru~ p,.~
Swßfaii w>wrlte.!> F Mm-eh On'—' -'
B fv ’* "I‘rkin your own town. Terms and *5 outti
UUiroe. Address H. Ham,ktt&Oo.Portland,Me
m WANTED— A r. liable man in every county;
will pay $75 per month forfi months. Write at
once W. I’. WII (TCII Eli Cine in n it i.o
DTTHT? HI!? A Cl *HU ted every wh re to
HI K fl. I H, Ai\ sell to families, hotels and ’urge
i Is LI Li A iJIHJ consumers; largest stock in ilia
country; quality and terms the best. Oonntry store
keeper. shouldcall <r write THE WELLS TEA
COMPANY. 201 Fulton st, N.Y I* O Box-45U0
Ail GPP Ooraia guaranteed to bo tho
H h. t. l. tic , El cheapest and best in the
world. Also uothing can beat our SAW INO VI A
CUrVII. It aaWs off a '2-foot log in .’minutes
’iotorial books free. W. WILKS. Chicago. 111.
ilßh TOFMi MAX OK Old),
• isn 'gormU th* hair any where, I b* i
'"‘""'‘W" l ’ b " 1 onl ’ wr-M for tho
F CURED FREE!
An infallil le fti.rt nn'xc? lied! remedy for fr'fv -
!<>;> or vur- • f *
9 B Ifcotti** 9 tf iT? r*
9 I now tied specific am: a vhSuh'W
v 1 n itihr “fiit ti any Htifteacr
£' fci*- ** Bl -o*fu ( yitu h yprers adurcye.
7>.R H. <V. K-001,
K***.rt W* * ♦
• on rami i
•I list I'n bli (bed, and sell ins; like wild-lira, a book
entitled KVRKY WAN HUS OVs.X s o. ro,
A i’ractical Household Physician. A guide, t pro
mote health, core disease aid prolong life. I!y J .
Hamilton Ayers, M. D. Fully illustrated, *2..50.
mn A PPIUTICI i Sol l l " ll ! 5 b > subscription; the
111 r It fl I IY, easiest book to sell ever known.
lO fc.ULUWU | | Vrmfl ot( , addrtßH
(L W_. GAULKTON ,v ni„ Publisders N. Y.( i v
ON3O DAYS’ TRIIL
v\ e will He ml our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliauees upon Dial lor 30 days t> those
afflicted with nervous debility ana diseases of a per
sonal nature Aina of the Liver. Kidneys, Bheama
tiein, Paralysis Ac. A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay- Address V Hate Itvii ’o.. Maishall, Mich.
BAR DISEASES^
DK. (J. E. SHOEMAKER (the well-known Aural
Surgeon of Heading, Pa.? Fives ALL his time to the
treatment t Deafness and Dine ises of the Ear at
his office. His success has given him a national rep
utation, especially on Kunning Ear anil Catarrh.
Ca 1 or send for his little hook on the Ear. its Dis
eases and their Treatment—fre‘ to all. Ills large
hock (35.* price $ l.< O Address
i>. i’. K. SiIOKM AKLK.
_ Aarnl i**sr. l*a.
Mark I wain’s New Book,
THE THAI ABROAD!
GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD.
Prospectuses for this universally looked for Book
now ready. Speak quick and secure territory. “A
word to the w se is sufficient.”
Apply to r. *•: HUSH, ilart.oni. 4 I.
iffD IlfUpi v -
I El ||i\ I Cures Dropsy, Kidney. Bladder
A Wlf A and II rinary O ompliint a,
Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and
r?lf\ (travel. HUNT’S REMEDY
19Da 3 cures Pein m the Side, back or
I II Loins, and all Disease* of ti e
I 11 Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
“ Organs. HUNTS REMEDY
encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the
s stem. and renewed health it the result of using
HUNT'S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to
WM . E, CD AUK K Providence. U. I.
lloT(*^aa|W!ipP^S
a ti V * . .. •
I> r . Kark‘>r of the FMirbton H- npital for children,
< Eng.) says it resemble-* mothei h milk -*# closely that
infants are reared wJI ro.ire-f evrlceiveU upon it
THIS NEW
TRUSS
Hftfl a Fad differing frem hK other*,
• a cap-shape, with Self-Adjuatlng Hall
'Lrcrwtim - wf In center, adspta itself tof'l Positions
SCT * S,BLE £/ of the body, while the tn the
tbo Hernt-i Is held securely d*y and night, end a radical core cer
tain. It Is May, durable ana cheap* Sf&t by nail* Cb *
**** Eqaleston Truss Cos.. Chicago. Ill
'W i ®ft vuPI! b
FOND’S EXTRACT
Subdues Inflammation, Acute or Chronic,
Controls all Hemorrhages, Venous and Mucous
Invaluable Fob
Nprainx, Kurus, Nrslili. Brntsei. Narenm,
Klioumaliam. Rolls, Hirers. Old Nurrs,
Toutliailie, llen<l-lie, Wore Ttorom,
Asthma. Hoarseness, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, Arc., Ve.
I’IIYSICIANS of all Schools nss and recommend
ruiuTa Kxtrael. No family slmuld be without
it, as it is convenient, safe and reliable. I nvalu
ab'o as a Pain Destroyer and slbduor of all in
flammatory diseases and hemorrhages.
FA BMERS,Stock Br-eders nod Livery Men should
always have it. Leading livery and street car
stables in New York and elsewhere always uso it.
Njualns. Harness amt Nadille Chafing*,
. „•, Nrraletaes. Nivelling*, Ntltfiiess,
Rleeiltng, etc., are all controlled and Mired by
ir. fWOur special preparation, VETERINARY
EXTRACT, is sold at tho low price of S'A.lYu pe.
gallon, package oxtra.
Prices Pond’s Extract and Specialties.
POAD'S EXTRACT, 5®C , 81 Oil and #1.78
Catarrh Cure *S<- I Inhaler (G1a55.50)...1 OO
•lintinenl sue ! Nanai Syringe 23e
Blaster *se | medicated Pap’r . 'iSe
Any of the above preparations will be sent lreo
of charges in lots of *5 worth, on receipt of money
or P. o.order.
C All CION. —Pond’s Fxlr ct is sold only n
bottles, enclosed in bnflf wrappers, with the words
‘POND'S EXTRACT’ blown in tho glass. It is
never sold In hulk. No one can sell it except
in our own bottles os above described.
Send for our new Pamphlet to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
IN Marray *t., New Vorh.
f'At Witfi Stencil outfit*. What M ats
Klia cts. sells rapidly for vO cts. Catalogue/: e?
HSylS.il. Spences, 112 Wash'fl St.. Poston, M.r.>
TIE SMITH IMS [O,
First listablished 1 Meet Successful?
TIIEIIt INSTRUMENTS have a standard
value in u!l the
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized as the FIN RSI
IN TONS.
OVER 80,000
Sliulo and in uso. Now Designs courtai My
Boat work and lowont prices
Send for n Catalogue.
Tremont St, m, Wilthaa St., Boston, Hass
SAPOi^IFIER
Is the Old Reliable Ooncenirated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying each can for making
Liard, S.*fr. and Toilot Soap | -••#*! r
IT JS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH
The market is flooded with (so-callod) Concen
trated Lye, which is adulterated with salt and
resin, and won’t make soap.
SA VK MONEY AND BUY THE
Saponifiek
MADE 13 Y THE
Pennsylvania Salt Manuf’g Cos,
PIMLAIIIIIPUIA.
For Two
Generations
Tho good and staunch old
stand-by, 31EXICAN MUS
TANU LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and boasts than all other
liniments put together. Why?
Heeaiiso the Mustang pene
tral.es through skin and flesh
to tlie very bone, driving out
ail pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted part to sound
aud supple health.
The Weekly Sun.
A large, eight page of ft*l b oad columns,
will be sent postpaid to any add rod until Jit tin
iiry Imt. IHMO,
FOR H -,LF A DOLLAR
Address Til K SUN. N. Y. Uity.
OBfaga If* M MORPHINE HASH speedily
HI cured by Dr. Beck’s only
n i uLM BW3 kuo ' ,n 1,1,11 B,,re Remedy.
.1 EWZ Wit KO ('IIARUit
for treatment until cured. Call on or addrous
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO
AoKS.I.WA HAITI
ROYAL ITALI AN OPERA, CONVBNT GARr Kit,
London, f no.,. June 16, 1879. — Mkssbs. Champlin
•t Cos : Madam Adelina Patti asks you to send he
immediately by the next steamer five dozen ot your
LIQUID PEARL.
Address, if you pleats, Madam adeiir.a Patti at the
theat.e. by order of Madam Patti, G. Fhanchi.
CHAMPLIN 8 LIQU.L) PEArtL is sold by all
druggist, at only 50 emts a bottle. Bewareof imita
tions CHA MPI.IBf A CO.. Pi op s, Buffalo, N.Y.
6 WARD'S
-a r • r
Fine Shirts for jjQ |J|J
Printed directiorisfor self measurement
and Price Lists free by mail.
■ .
e.m.&w.ward;
381 BROADWAY.
, ■ new;York. ~
BUTTER COLOR
Gives flutter the itiM-e<l)red color the year round. The largest Butter Buyers rccononend u :
Thousands of li.lryuen siv IT IS PERFECT. I’o'd bv all the b. u < rcamcrlcs Awarded Of . ,
national Diploma tN. Y. Dairy I air. Ask v.oir dru -gist or merchant f. > H.m wrllctom k" h ■ pt •
It costa, who lines it, whore to (tt it. WELLS, I.H II kßD'<‘> ,1. to. Proprietor*. BrrlUwt**-*
VEAR. Ilow,o Mak- I'. X™
'bodlMJ O<H cot: .V HINGL. S'. Dim., H ,
70,717 i Month and extamstw guaranteed toaKintn.
ijt/ / Outfit free. Shaw & Cos.. Augusta, Me
(£,171717 a year and expenses to a> euls. Ooifit file
Ep // / ild 1 “SB P (). Vickery, Augusts, Me.
awswriaiMii iwii'i 1 —B—EgteniHe. ngmm i
KIDDER'S PASTILLEB.?^r?,S,^
3- Oancshiwo. Wmi
enn 1 vi le 1,1 'kantekd. A*.mt
fl ITi-ilk Wanted. I have tho host
tilings for agents. Over 200 agents aro now making
from *2 to *1.5 a day. Send stamp for particulars
Rev, S. T Unrk. Milton, Northumberland Cos., Pa.
Ai., flfin 1 ovrsledmv*ail-streetotockalun-. r
IU ipi.UUUfottmiee evory month. Hook 'vrt
f-TOoxplnioing everythin*. Address It A XTF-lt A
,0.. l(iuih<‘r*. 17 AViili Mwl. New
(f t /, nCprutiis on Xodays’ investment ol fl* mn
m Erie R. B.,October 18. J>IUU
propornonal return* ovory week on stock options ol
#2O. SBO, #IOO, BCO.
Official Reports aud Circulars tree. Address
T. I’OTTER WIGHT & CO..Bankers, Wall st.. N.Y
TRUTH 18 Mll-IIT YI
#ll i®
ML IIIKAII
& WH** JM V AI.I. TIIK TIM!
H Bn Mm f The very best ge-nii
SI Mmi a, direct from the i„,
w Isaac.s *’w " porters at Halt th.
usual cost. Host I lan ever offerod to Club Agents
and largo buyers. ALL KXFRK6R UHAIIGEd
PAID. New terms FREE.
Tie Great Aiericaa Tea Coipany,
81 n.Mi a.'t Veie/Atreet, New f orp
P. O, Box 4*B.
'lliis tdaliu-Ueuae j:>il>liiiie<l ISICV.
FIVSIOIS.
l-rtw. Thousandiot tioliliers and belraon .
titled. I’eniioim date back to di.oharso or and lit.
Time limited. Addrem with stamp,
dKOKIiK K.
IV O. Diawer Hits iVaalilnuHin. H.B
A GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR
8 ROUND THE WORLD
J.IL BY GFNFRAI. GRANT.
This is tlie fastest-selling book ever published,
the only complete and authentic History of (lih
Travels. Pond for circulars containing a full
scriptionof the work and our extra teinis toagen
Address NATION \ L PUBLISH’G CO.,St. Louis, M
WARNER SRC’S CORSETS
V' fX ! ' jfitlJfS <m| till* lliclwwi M 'lttf.tt ll>- T.TmjV
r KX POSITION, ,
•S ''■/? •ii \ i i;i i: ill r
V IMPROVED HEALTH ' COnSC
x ••
W*RliPli JSI Itr.iadwav. '
Liquid Paints, Roofing, Boiler Coverings,
Steam Packing, Sheathings, Coatingr, Cements, Ac.
Sknt* row PjCSCRIFTIVK PRICK LIST.
H. W. JOHNS EVIFT ro, f>7 MAtITM LANE. N Y
UASON & II Ail LIN CtWNETOIUIANS
Demonstrate 1 bett by HIGHEST HONORHWK A LLf
\\ OIvLD’S EXPOSITIONS for TWKLVK YEAKs
viz r at Paris IW, Vienna 1573, Hantingo 1#75, Phtlf
adelphia 187<>, Paris l *7B and Grand wedish GoHI
Modal 1878. Only American Grffans evi r award*]!
highest honors at any such. "old for cash or install !
no iiti. Illustrate l Catalogues aid Circulate, with!
now styles and prices, sent fr e. MASON A II A M Liti
OIWAN CO., 11. stun. Now York or Chicago.
JUS T C ) TJ T ,
BELLS OF 00RNEVILLE.I
A handsome and complete edition of the * , *ttelln off
Cerneville,” by Planquette, is now ready; and a‘,
the music', the acting, scenery and returning aru
quite within the reach of amateurs, it it- sure to I*
• xteusively given and tnjoyrd. Pretty, lively
French village scenes, contrasting with events in]
the haunted castle, make a spir ted combination.!
Words unobjectionable. Prico, $1.50.
W IIITt: KOIII’A. the new .Sunday School tiorg
Hook, by Abbey and Mn-figer, bids fan to beotieof
the mos, successful bojka f its cla*s, as it is und*
niably one of sweetest and best. It will pay to buy
one, if oa y to sing from at home. Pric, 3u ctntß f.
i
YOIPK or ntK*MII% L. O. EMERSON.]
$0 per dozen
TOM I'ls Til* IK, W. O PERKINS, s<j per]
dozen.
Ni;iV UITI2<n |'OHNlNb;il\<* CI.AVNIV
A N. .KiIINSON, s4* per d< z *n.
Tbeab ve are our tlireo newest Singing Sphwlfl
Hooks, Tho ti:at two have a full sot of tunes fori
Choirs.
See full lists of New Sheet Music every w ekir. I
the Musical Record. That is the way to keep wei
informed of all new issue. Mailed for 6 cents.
&
Wait for these hook * (almont through the pie#
TKM f Kit ANTE JKWKI.S, .1 11. Tenney.
tIHKKIOAN ANTHKM HOOK.
PAKI.OU oKUAN INSTUUOI’ION BOOK. A. Si
Johi.eon.
OLIVER DITSON & 00., Bosim
i\ If. Dllson <t Cos. J. K. llllNon A Cos
*43 Broadway, N.Y. 922 Chestnut st.,Phil*
Si
For Beauty of Polldi, Saving jLnhor, CleanllncsjH
ilurabiU?/and Cheap mw* Cneqnaled. Jfß
IV** /'s'* l 1 • ’ /^..n , oTffl‘U>rH. Cmjfrm.
peTrTl¥um — ii inf fj ijr ,
Grand Modal l|A\r| IN r Silver M<vl 1
at Philadelphia V fiOLLI IV L at Parit <1
Exposition. Exposition |
This wonderful substance is acknowledged W
physicians throughout the world to l the bos* reo 1
cay discovered for the cure of Wounds,
Skin Direases, Piles, Cat *rrh, Ch ■
blains, &c In order that every one may try it.it if |
ut up in If) and 2 cent bottles for household
Obtain it from your druggist, and you will find 11
superior to anything yon have ever used
ro
tliew Organs 1 ,1 slops, 3mo t.ohlen Tonpno Herds,
** kn< f vo**ils, walnut rote,w urnt'ri #t yearn, stool A hook $ _
r )‘w I’inooN,ntool, rover & liook, to
youhuy hr sure to write m*. 11 Inst rut ol ft'rwspwpri ftrl *■ •'* '
Address DANIEL F. UfiATTY, Washington, Now Jrr.^
fnfliLEß S ’ffiV COD-LIVER hi
Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by
*Kt medical authorities in tho world. Given hvjjj
%ward at 1 '2 World’s Expositions, and at J/aris. iff
■bild by Driunrista. W.n.Schirflelin A •
ESI§Y /v
<HE *
WJfr BESI
M anul^!lHTHEßo^4
./ri.e.Ti y