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SOUTHERN FARM AM) HOME.
Duration of tlio tlale’s Influonro.
Air. Lewis Wright has the following
sav on this subject in the Fancier’s
Journal:
It seems at least in the highest degree
probable that the influence of a given
male lasts longer if no successor be in
troduced, or that, in fact, it may either
remain for a certain time, if undisturbed,
or if disturbed, be in a less time ( but
how much less is hardly certain ) neu
tralized or rather overpowered by the
second. It seems nearly certain that
whatever the precise time be, the influ
ence of a given male in ordinary eases
last for a considerable less time than
has been generally supposed.
It seems established that there is such
a thing as an extraordinary influence.
That the first union often has a lasting
effect is well known. Hens first crossed
with a Polish cock have been known to
show a tendency to breed crested chicks
all their lives; and cases in my own
knowledge have led me to think it ex
tremely probable that, say a lirahma hen
first crossed by a Dorking, might throw
occasionally five-toed chicks afterwards.
For in all these cases it is to be observed
that the plumage isgenerallv unaffected,
and that the old taint is far more likely
to show in some peculiar point, such as
a top-knot, a pea-comb, or a fifth toe,
which has become as it were a very com
ponent imt of the breed.
But it also seems at least possible that
an occasional or single mesalliance with
such a strongly*iuarked variety as, say a
Brahma, a Poland or a Dorking, may
not be sufficient to disturb the actual
parentage or the general plumage, and
yet enough influence may be given to
impress on a portion of the chicks the
one peculiar point. Several cases of this
nature have come witlyn my notice, and
they may serve to account for many oc
currences which have been attributed to
impurity of blood in the actual parent.
It appears, in short, as if in a certain
sense as if a chick nifty “ have two
fathers.” Further light on this interest
ing part of the subject is much to be
desired.
I am at all events inclined to the opin
ion that in ordinary cases, when a male
bird is changed for another of the same
breed, about a week may be relied upon
to determine the paternity. In case of
an alien or markedly inferior bird, I
should, however, certainly allow longer;
and I am also inclined to think that if
there have been very few hens the influ
ence might probably last longer than if
they were numerous.
Fall IMoninji.
We make the following extract from
the New England Farmer on the subject
of fall plowing: “Whether to plow in
fall or spring is a (question that has been
discussed for many years, and will con
tinue to be discussed for a great many
years yet to come. It is one of those
questions that is continually presenting
itself, and must be answered in each case
according to the peculiar eireumstanc.es j
attending it. Asa general rule it may,
perhaps, be safe to say plow light sandy
land late in the spring, and heavy day in
the fall. Heavy clay land seems to require
the alternate freezing and thawing of
winier to pulverize ami mu ror the next
year’s crop, while light lands need no pul
verization. Handy land will often lose
much by blowing away when not covered
by growing crops. Yet there are excep
tions to this as to all general rules. For
a corn crop it is thought, by many, that
spring plowing is decidedly best on any
land, provided the plowing is done late,
just before planting, and the plow not
allowed to run more than three or four
inches deep. It is certainly a great mis
take to plow heavy land in the spring,
whether old ground or sod, before it is
dry enough to crumble and pulverize. If
plowed while too wet it is rendered lumpy,
and the lumps, will not pulverize all
summer. Wet land plowed in the fall
will have the advantage of the winter
freezing to pulverize the hard lumps, and
this may be, and probably is one reason
why many farmers have supposed that
fall plowing is always preferable.
.Soil for Sugar Reels.
The beet requires a deep, permeable
soil, for its roots penetrate deeply into
the ground and are abundantly supplied
with fine fibres through which it receives
its nourishment. If the soil does not
permit the root to grow down deeply the
top will be forced to’grow above the
ground, and the crown which grows out
of ground in nearly worthless for sugar
purposes. A deep, sandy loam is the
best soil to produce beets rich in sugar.
They will, however, 'grow on a variety
of soils, and any soil which will plow
and subsoil to liie depth of twelve or
fifteen inches is a good best soil. Avoid
all wet lands and muck bottoms as un
suitable. Beets will not flourish on wet
lands, and what grow are not sweet
Muck bottoms produce large tops but
small roots with little sugar in them.
< liukcii-Kiiisinsi in (lie Past.
During the Now York state fair even
ing meetings were held to jiersons inter
ested in different branches of husbandry.
At one of the meetings Mr. A. M. Hal
sted read a paper on poultry-raising as
practiced in former times, of which the
following is an extract: “ Fowls were
regarded as a species of freebooters, and
just barely tolerated. They roamed
when and where they pleased. If per
chance they were too free in the garden,
the house-dog was set upon them to
drive them out, or they were pelted with
stones, sticks or whatever was m st
handy. They roosted in summer in the
trees around the door yard ; in winter,
under the hovels and sheds, on the carts,
wagons, ladders, or wherever they could
find a place. For nests, they had nearly
all creation—the manger in the stable,
the hay-mow in the barn, the old sleigh
under the cart-shed, the blackberry patch
in the corner of the hog-yard, the* brush
heap in the wood-yard, or the high grass
or weeds in the neighboring meadow.
Semi-periodical egg hunts were made,
aud the eggs obtained were sent to the
country store aud traded off for needles,
thread, or other etceteras—many of these
eggs proving to the final possessor too
old for omelettes and too young for broil
ers.
With the young chickens, the chances
were the same. If a hen succeeded in
hiding her nest, so neither human nor
animal foe discovered it, she usually
brought out a brood of chicks nearly as
wild as young partridges, baler in the
season, as eggs became more plenty at
the stores, some liens were set, and, as
the chicks got old enough, they were
killed and sold as broilers —those which
were 100 wild to catch, and too late
hatched to bring good prices, being left
for stock for the next season. This was
the only ‘survival of the Attest’ known
to the poultry-keepers of those days.
As to feed, the wood-pile, barn-yard,
hog-pen, and kitchen door-steps were the
restaurants of the summer, and in the
winter, a few handfuls of corn in the
morning was thought to be all that was
necessary,
Storing <’ro|is.
It is often the case that farmers lose the
rewards of their labor through careless
ness in storing their crops. Corn is packed
in large bulks when it is sure to heat and
be damaged. Potatoes, which should be
fully dry, are packed away wet and sob
by in damp cellars. Pumpkins, which
should l>e thickly covered with straw, are
left uncovered to be frozen. Thought
fulness and care are as necessary in storing
crops as in making them.
Hone Dust lor Top Dressing.
E. R. TANARUS., Saxonville, R. 1., asks if bone
dust would not make a good dressing for
grass land to be applied this fall. Well,
as for that matter, we think it would be
better to compost the bone dust with
yard manure and then apply the com
post. If six or eight cords of this fine
compost were applied to the acre it
would not only furnish a good dressing
of itself, which the land would be the
better for, would act as a sort of mulch
or protection for the grass roots, and if
the soil was at all inclined to “heave,” it
would be a positive benefit. But our
correspondent must remember that the
disadvantage of using bone dust or
ground bone, alone, as a fertilizer, is the
fact of its slow action. The nitrogen
and phosphoric acid which the bones
contain is very slowly rendered available
for plants, on account of their insoluble
nature; but where the bone dust is added
to yard or barn manure as a compost,
the bones cause the mass to ferment
somewhat, and the heat engendered lib
erates the phosphoric acid and nitrogen,
which is absorbed by the manure and
given out more quickly to plants when
brought into contact with them. Good
practice and the last scientific auihori
ties have united in recommending this
as the best treatment for ground bone
and the best manner of its application to
plants. Fifty pounds of ground bone to
a cord of manure would be sufficient.—
[American Agriculturalist.
( nlloll Scol ilciil as a Fertilizer.
The question of the use of cotton seed
meal as fertilizer's an important one to
the planting interests of the South, and
opinions differ as L> its value as a special
fertilizer, why? Because we do not
know “ what are the mutual chemical
and physical reactions of the various
kinds of soil on the different fertilizing
materials in general use.” Where soils
are rich in available mineral plant food
and poor in nitrogen, then the use of
cotton seed meal will prove of marked
benefit.
Where the soils are deficient in phos
pliatps and potash, then £ pon-iouA in,
the application of cotton seed alone will
prove injurious. The reason is obvious,
as the meal contains about eight per
cent, nitrogen, and only three and three-
quarters per cent, phosphate acid, and
two per cent, potash. From tlic above
it will be seen that cotton seed meal acts
as a stimulant and frequently produces
large canes poor in sugar. At other
times it yields very remunerative crops.
The advice of a celebrated chemist is,
compost cotton seed meal with finely
ground bones, potash and dry mould.
Allow it to remain for about two months
and then apply to the soil, thereby ad
ding the most important elements of
food in the most available form.
Alvantages of Ijbrrnl !><■<!in".
The National Live Stock'Journal says:
‘‘lf the sheep breeder’s faith in the ef
ficacy of liberality in the matter of feed
ing begins to falter, walk through the
pens of a first-class fair, and conversa
tion with a few of the more successful
breeders, will serve to dispel such doubts
as sure as the morning sun scatters the
mists from the mountain side. Size,sym
metry, vigor, precocity and prolificacy
depend for their perfect development
upon the well-filled granary and richly
clothed pasture of the husbandman as
surely as these and other attributes of
perfection are influenced by the breed
er’s art. Not alone in the sheep depart
ment is thisgipparcnt. It finds empha
sis in every lEyg, ?rom that of the draft
horse to the pigeon coop. Itisdemanded
not only by the novice, who sees noth
ing beyond the graceful lines of contour,
but by the expert, as well, who recog
nizes it as necessary to insure transmis
sion of those virtues he seeks to repro
duce and intensify in the offspring.
The experienced and successful breeder
recognizes no better reason for withold
ing food from animals under his care
than he finds for restricting the members
of his household in the same direction.
Given the proper kind and variety of
food, the quantity can safely be left to
the instincts of the animal. If regularly
supplied, no more will be taken than
can properly be assimilated, while wit
a less quantity some detriment must en
sue. 4 Blood will tell;’ but its story
will never be complete unless the scenes
of its triumphs be laid in proximity to
productive pastures and well-filled
troughs.”
While generous feeding is thus placed
among the essentials to the highest suc
cess, the same attention to detail—varie
ty, quantity, quality, and the influence
of these upon fleece and flesh—will he re
quired that is bestowed upon what are
commonly considered the higher arts of
breeding. Pampering with incongruous
food, restriction to limited quarters, the
creation and encouragement of a vitiated
appetite, the administering of suitable
food at improper hours, or improper food
at any time—in short all errors of man
agement—are as cautiously poided by
the successful breeder as wimld be the
use of a ram possessing some objectiona
ble peculiarity of form or fleece, even
though the result of mistakes in the one
should not prove so j*ermanently disas
trous as those in the other direction.
An Englishman named Putton has
written a book on music. It will be
“Putton Airs,” probably.
A Cat Story.
[Portland (Me.) Tranaciipt.]
A first-rate cat story has come to our
notice from an entirely authentic
source. The scene is laid in the village
of Yarmouth. An aged gentleman and
his housekeeper constitute the family,
and the good old cat finds the lines are
fallen to her in pleasant places. Family
prayers are the rule each evening in this
household, and the cat fell into the habit
of regular and punctual attendance.
No other of the cares that proverbially
crowd a cat’s life was ever allowed to
interfere with this religious duty. At
the signal for prayers, she would even
leave a mouse half caught, or give a
doomed bird a longer lease of existence,
and decorously compose herself in the
lap of the housekeeper with an air of
attention to service that was highly
edifying. At t’nefinal “ amen,” she went
friskily about her business. But in an
evil day there came a kitten that was
deemed superfluou", and sentence of
death was passed upon it. The head of
the family undertook the execution of
the sentence, and, unknown to him, the
cat was a witness to the scene. From
that day the cat refused to attend service,
and can not now be induced to listen to
the prayers of one who had so shocked
her sensibilities! She faithfully per
forms all other duties as before, and so
cially purrs for the family on all secular
occasions, but seems to say “ let my re
ligious hours alone.”
How Soldiers Suffer.
The London Times publishes a terrible
account of the sufferings of the European
soldiers marched back into India, from
Afghanistan, last June, througli the
Khyber Pass. They had only one hun
dred and seventeen miles to go, but the
march occupied twelve days, the men
being able, from the heat, to march only
in the early morning, and the night
march usual in India being abandoned,
for fear of attacks from the hill tribes.
Although every precaution had been
taken, cholera broke out en route, and
“on reaching Jamrudand Hurri-Singka-
Boori, and especially as they made their
final marches, their distress was very
apparent; their clothes were stiff and
dirty from the profuse perspiration and
dust; their countenances betokened
great nervors exhaustion, combined with
a wild expiession difficult to describe;
the eyes injected, and even sunken; a
burning skin, black with of
sun and dirt, a dry tongue, a weak voice
and a thirst which no amount of fluids
seemed to relieve. Many of the-c men
staggered rather than marched into
their tents, and threw themselves down,
utterly incapable of further exertion
until refreshed by sleep and food.” The
medical officers were “worn out, and
before they reached Peshawur, six officers
and one hundred and twenty-one men
had died from cholera in the second
division alone; more, perhaps, than it
would have lost in a severe engagement
Garibaldi’s Domestic Troubles.
The old man, says a correspondent ol
the Philadelphia Bulletin, feels his quasi
banishment deeply, and he feels equally
the injustice shown him on the subject
of his unfortunate marriage, which ly> is
seeking 1° have aunulled, and wh.v*
would be annulled were lie any other
man You know the
story. He niwfies a young girl whom
he thinks has loved and love
another; hut she marries Garibaldi, whe
was then a star, a hero. Nor is this ail
she is a mother, and even after her mar
riage, continues her love fort%> fatherof
her child. She dishonors Garibaldi’?
name in every way, and Garibaldi can
not obtain an annulment of this mar
riage, whereas any otlmlFman in Italy
would have long ago. The
old General, consequently, is not in a
very pleasant mood just noiv. Victor
Hugo, it seems, knows this/for lie has
invited him to renounce h® nationality
and turn French, since Nice, his native
town, is French. By this means he
would be'free from his wife, who detests
even his name, and his present position
would he legitimized and his children
also. But it is not likely that he will
accept this means of freeing himself,
however dear this freedom may he to
him. We are, however, watching the
result of Victor Hugo’s proposition with
some interest.
Three cures for sore throat are recom
mended by the New York Times , as fol
lows: (1) Gargle the throat with solu
tion of salt and water. (2) Gargle throat
with chlorate of potash and water. (3)
Keep a small lump of gum camphor in
the mouth and swallow the saliva; do the
same rvith chlorate of potash.
!f men’s morals were as stiff as their
shirt collars, what would the world do
for sensations?
TUe Kol Way to Clierr Up,
If you are a despondent inva’id, is to grow
stronger. This you can do if you will take a
piece of advice which has the we'ght of high
medical authority to back it. That is to use
the standard invigorant, Hostetler’s Stomach
Bitters, specially commended and indorsed
by physicians. Among the bodily troubles
which it overcomes are dyspepsia, irregular
ity of the bowels, liver complaint, general
debility and nervous complaints. It is also
found very use ul in counteracting a ten
dency to weakness or diso. ier of (he kidneys
and bladder, and persons troubled with
rheumptnm strongly indorse it as a remedy.
Its influence upon the entire system is highly
beneficial, promoting as it does the return of
sleep and appetite, and the acquisition of
flesh and strength. A silent reproof of the
fol ! v of nauseous drug medication is con
vt-yed in the success of this pleasant and
effective botanical medicine.
Franz Liszt is among the most”distinguish- |
ed of musicians in the world. He uses and
prb.es a Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ, and
pronounces it •'matchless,” “uurivaled."
string it “‘this magnificent and to me so
precious instrument.” There could hardly be
higher.praise or from more eminent authority
Though they may obstiaately resist the ac
ti<>n of oiher externa! remedies, ulceis con
i'ining proud flesh, swellings, tumors, lep.
row, granulations and scrofulous sores speed
ily heal uuder the purifying and soothing
ic-fluence of Henry’s Carbolic Salve, the,
promptest and most efficient topical applica
tion ever discovered or used. It is believed
that there is no ch: oaic sore or eruption that
may not be eradicated by th>s iucomparaole
puiifier.. Sold by all druggists.
For throat diseases and affections of the
chest, ‘-Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are ol
value. For coughs, irritation of the throat
caused by cold cr unusual exenion of the
vocal organs, in speaking in public, or sing
ing, they produce beneficial results.
Don’t be without C. Gilbert’s Starches.
Young men, go West, learn telegraphy
situation guaranteed. Address It. Valentine, |
Manager, Janesville, Wis. .
For one cent purchase a postal c inland ;
send your address to Dr. Sanford, 162 Broad
way, New York, and receive paiuphiet3 by
return mail, from which you can learn
whether your liver is out of order, and if
out of order or is any wav diseased, what is
the best thing in the world to take for it.
Wanted.
Sherman & Cos., Marshall, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once at a salary of
SIOO per month and expenses paid, For lull
full particulars address as above.
Tell your neighbor if he uses Lyon’s I’Uent
Metalic Heel Stiffener he will keep his boots
straight. Sold by shoe ami hardware dealers.
Chew JackroniThfest wwset Navy Tobacco
Daughter*!. rt,“Molhert..
Dr MbicEim’s Uterine Catholkrm will potitively
cure l-'emale Weakness, sue! as Fallingol the Womb,
Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration of the
Womb, lrcidental Heirforrbage or Flooding,Painful,
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac, An olu
ard tellable remedy Heni postil earn lor a pam
phle*. with treatment, cures red catiScates from
physicians and patients to Ilowarth A BalHrd,
Utica N. Y. -obi by all diuirttists - SO per Ivutl-.
A VI nrFI Of Good.
One of the most popular medicines now
be'o*e the American public, is Hop Bit
ters. You see it everywhere. People take
it with good effect. It builds them up.
It is not as pleasant to th 9 taste as some
other bitters, as it is not a whisky drink.
It is more like the old fashioned boneset
tta that has done a world of good. If
you don’t feel just right try Hop Bitters.
—Nunda News.
Sediment or mucui in the urine it a
sure indication of disease, Take'Kidney-
Yort.
week layourovro (own Tb ms an
fre*v Address 11. Halt.et& 0 > .Portland.Me,
FREE— Cliromo Catalogue—Families, everybody,
lowest price. Metropolitan Art C 0.30 Nassau at.,NY
oa per day at home. Samples worth *5 fra
HI yd dress Sri vsox V Cos., 1* >rtt m l, Me .
|BI andtfftm Diseases. Chcasanci
RlrlllWl Lowest prices. Do not fail! U
'W* a write. Dr.F E.ftiareh.Quipci’’.Mi'll'
ttiuh ± ~ li? lT Judiciously invested in
•P J??) to I
week, and pay? Immense profit? By t!i* New Capitaliz.illon
v.itiniii'i -•p-taiifu iu Stock*. I nil explanation on a; plica
tion to A dam*, Bko\n n A Cos., Banket*, J-toml Ht., N. V.
It tSe m -t reliable food in the world; it produce*
bone, n.Ubc e, brain, te- tli, Ac , and iu every way
preserves and develop the grow in? child.
EAR DISEASES.
18. 0. E. SHOEMAKER (the well-known Aural
Sui ge.in of Reading. Pa.) gives ALL his time to the
treatment of Deain9ss and Diseases of the Ear at
his office His snccsts has given hDn a rational
reputation, especially on Running Ear and Catarrh.
Gall or seud for his little book on the Ear, its Ills
eas -s and their Treatment—lre** to all. His large
took i*ae<*), price $3.00. Address
Mr. V. K. SII)IKH4HIK,
4nrs| knrseon. Kpadiim, I*a.
TfTPnTKTEHS!
The Piblishers' Union
ATLANTA, CA.
Successors to the Sou. Newspaper Union,
—SUPPLY THE—
BEST ROLLER COMPOSITION
Ever Made-Price 40 Cents
Sticks furnished and Ko'lers cast of all Styles and
Sizes. No need of sending moulds, as we keep all
kinds.
News and Book Inks, also Coloro I dob Ink con
st nitiy on hand. Send for price-list ol Inks.
tC&Pfu r
Any Sunday school can nw afford to supply its
teacbeis with Ths NandF.v * ai
lf> pL r e weekly par or. Here are the new rates. F cm
lto 4 copies, $2.00 each. From 5 to‘J copies to one
address, sl.roeach. From Id to !'J copies to one ad
divps, *1.25 each. Twenty copies or more to one ad
dress. s*l.ooeach. No charge tor postage Piopor
tioi ite rates for leas ban a year Twenty tea
can be supplied for three months for 15.uu. Wnile
the papers for a club must be sent in a package to
one address, the publisher re|inre that each club
subscription be accompanied with a list of I lie
namei and addresses of the persoos who arefcou-*e
the paper. The Sunday School Times will be sent
on trial to anew subscriber every week for th r ee
mebtt s for 25 cents Specimen Ires Send also f r
a free specimen of Xli3 echo ar ’ niarte ly. a -bi
page scholars’ lesson he p, containing colored map,
et •. The Quarterly wi l be Improve i for 18*0, aiid
ifs price reduced. Address JOHN I). WATTLES,
Publisher. 725 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia Pa.
ft WARD’S
yFine Shirts forUJJ
Printed directions for self measurement
and Price Lists free by ’mail. . '
E.M. &.W.WARD,
j§ 381 BROADWAY.
NEWffORK.
gAPONIFIEP
Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying oaoli can for hiakiuy
Hard, soft, and Toilet Soap qolobly.
IT IS FVU WEIGHT AND STRENGTH
Phe market is flooded with fno-called Concern
rated Lye, which is adulterated with salt anj
-es! u urt won't make tiaji.
SAVE MONEY, ANII BUZ THE
Saponifieß
MAI'K B\ THE
pminsvlvatiia Salt ManufV On
MDUniiLPHI
JTJ ST OTJT,
BELLS S CORNEVILLE,
A handsome and complete edition of the “Bolls '<
Coin-:vi.le,’ by f'lawiuette, is now ready; and as
the music, the acting, Heeuory and costuming are
finite within the reacli ot amateurs, it is sure to bo
extensive.v iciven arid enjoyed. I’retty. lively
French village scenes, contrasting w ith events in
the haunted castle, make a spirited combination.
Words unobjectionable. Price. $1.50.
W HITE KIIBI'K, the new Sunday School Song
Book, by Abney and Monger, bids fair to be one of
t.ie most successtul books of its class, as it is unde
niably one of sweetest and best. It will P'Y io buy
one, if only to sing from at horn'-. Price. 30 cents.
VO'GIC OF WOUNDII*, (1,. O. EMERSON).
$0 lei dozen.
TOK TK UPT!-:, (W. O. PERKINS). $9 per
MEW HETHUU f ORSISOINW FI.ASSES
(A.N JOHNSON). 10 per dozen.
The above are ottr three newest Singing School
Books. The first two have a lull set ot tunes for
Choirs.
He* ful. lists ot New Sheet 31 utic every week in
the Music .1 Kecotd. That is the wav to keep well
informed of all new issues. 31ai!ed for 6cents.
Wait for these books, (almost through the rress):
TEMPERANCE JEWELS, J. 11. Tenney.
AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK.
PARLOR ORGAN INSIRUtTfON BOOK. A.N.
Johnson.
OLIVER JjITSON & bU, Boston.
C. H. Dltfton A to. J. F.. Dltaun A Cos.
843 Broadwav. N. V. 932 Cnestnut st,,PhH.
YfcAR. era -V “
OoUV J<‘Oods. cor. *V 1 OVJ , Sit. 1 .elfin. V .
CHAMPIIN’S
LIQUID PEARL
“Is an excellent cosmetic.”—Titiens. “The best 1
ever used.”—Charlotte Thompson “The best 1
have ever used; ft r tlie future I shall use no other ”
—Loti;),. “Far superior t<> tne olr I bring over
from Paris Jan nischek. “Superior t‘> any cos
mcstic ” —Scott Siddons. Sold by all drug i-.t3.
Mim 50 ctnts a bottle. Beware ot imitations.
(il.tnrLl A U. fropi"*. Bnlbt o. Bf. *.
.n.i> *vai ii*.s ai v* * -u.% i .
$300.0* O worth offcolid Gold and Silver Watches,
Silver-ware, Pianos. Organs, tew ng Machines,
French, Musical, Alarm Clocks, and Jewe ry, he
sides a u immense mount ot other ui Liable g ou
just for doing us - liitle favoi, which evuy man,
womauj boy or cirl can easily do. Mo money re
quited, All the elegant ana costly articles to be
given away are fully d?scr:bed and illustrated by
engravings in a book tntithd “'IflL GOLDiLJN
PltlZW.” which we will send gratis, and five cl
postage, to any ore in ihe United Staff sand Can
ada, Address F. GIEA&ON & CO,, P> bummer
street. Boston, Maia.
isi siffiiii EH."
First F.Stall!isli‘<l ! At<>! Sx*.;r..'(o(C'(!
TTIEIU INSTRUMENTS Ih*v* * *rd
value in ull the
LEADING MAR&BT.I
OF THE \7OBLD!
Everywhere recognized as the KIii.CST
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
Alaclc and in use. New Designs constantly.
Best work and lowest prices.
Send tor a Catalogue.
Tremoat St., top. Wafa h Boston, Itass
•iSTfI ASESTS!
The easiest book to sell ever known : <’atleiu ,
I],,i,sch.>l*i Kni-ye oiueilln A Trots try of
Knowledge. Abo -k ot Cuiidocst-d lufutmatioa on
ever,- subject, each in one short paragraph. A
\\ li do Librarv, a phabctically arranged iu one vol
rune. The only really useful Handy lincyclopa-dia
ever pr nted Beautifully ill. strated, si..">(>
Hold only by subscription. Terms, *c.. address
G. W. • AB!■ K b'N .'. < O. Pub.igb, rs. N. V.Citt.
TRUSS
- Hm n Fad differing from all othwri. Ik
enp-ahape. with I- Adjusting Balt
Ur - SS/ in center, adapts itaelf to all position*
SENSIBLE M ©f the body, while the BALL m thi,
0 mmmss
th<* Hernia in held securely day and uight. and a radical cure cer
tain. It is easy, durable ami cheap. Sent by mail. Circular )
tree. Eggleston Truss Cos., Chicago, HL
The Weekly Sun.
A large, eight page pare rot 58 bread columns
will bo tout postpaid lo any address, one year, for
ONE DOLLAR.
Address TBE SUN N. V. Oity*
G*oP Rowell
IO gl’BllCFi ST., NEW VOltli.
Printing House Square, opp. the Tribune Building
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
New A’ork Agents for all newspayersin the United
States and Uauada.
Advertisements forwarded daily (as received) to
every section, from Newfoundland to ’iexu , and
from Flerid- toßrili h Columbia. AlaotoallXew
York ci-v dailies and weeklies.
Eight Thousand Newspapei s kept regularly on file
for inajectmn by advertisers, including all the great
dailies from Boston to San Francisco, from Mon
treal to Galveston.
Pi ns. of AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY
For Two
Generations
The good and staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS- I
TANG LINIMENT, lias done
more io assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why?
Because the Mustang pene
trates through skin and flesh
to the very hone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the aiilicted part to sound
and supple health.
iiffpoiisH
Bounty c*f Po.i&k, Savin# Labor, < Icanliu****
UurjibilU) iml ' beajmess. I’m ]u,t|4 fi.
MUikiaK FroiirlcLoir. Canuiu. M:i
WAnfctK SRO'S CUfiSUS
la II- U-slm 1 !i-il*l ..I - li.- - ~ lit
iSm I’AlMr* KXI’RSITiOV
%y- '''■'■'lS?
WffTmm i.l-O bon- -; is a’akrantud i.ol iu • "
IMPROVED HtAITH i .wwJS£T
f- li //'| Is *-"t* -l‘ fl.'xU.lVuli.i -fUlaiii* W
• ' f lit Jr P.-l Mlel-T alllfwling n.rnhlile
' :v y WARVER RRDS, 3.M Rrnßiiuv. v v
BUTTER COLOR
(Hiph UutlprtliPirilLwhpil O'lor tle\ear roiunl. The lartresf Butler l’u\ is r< <m uia..* It
riPMMftinl* '*f I >;i irvi'H II -1. IT I* |*liU I’KCT. ' s.-il *v allthel.; < n-tiu* •" A.inleu .1 I:.t. r
national Diploma at N. . hairy ! air. Ak \ our lrut- r : id <>i nuurl:ml for :•m , it•• to a- k i l:at
,1 who uses it, where tv get it. \\ KIJiS i;u !l Vl.‘h>o\ A. CO., I'ropruton*, Iturlluartun. \ t.
<ttr7rtn weelt. ill’a da/a honu-( -it mvie.Cosllv
tt> I <*outflt;ri- Address Tt r *('•(., Augusta. S>.
dhrT,*TA 3'ontn and expanses guaranteed l o
tj) ii areals. Ontflt froe. Shaw ik Cos Am-usta
uj*r7rri'7A tear ana expenses to agents. Outut
dN l i l free Address P ■> Vi.-I.frv. Xn -n-l
AM(9l£iß MurphißC llnhll t ute<l Id
OPIUM
QUAITQDrADr’C! Complete Works nd i>r. Foot'i
UilAiiOrLilLlL D H*4Lth Montiilf, one year for sl,
£a:npUoopy/rec. Murray Hill Pub. Co.,l2'jE.&ithst.,N. V,
I rn-T-wn r—nw------a.; TTr
HDBflrewmuasgiS^Sa.”.
iiarlea'ewn. Max*.
W $ I] Beam Telegi pny an
Y WWltaKsi Sirs El ITS earn to k*K n
month. Every graduate guaranteed s pay'th
situation. Addre-o R.\ (ilenttr.e.rilau JanssvUe. V, '•
Mt-Aa-vVitn Stencil Onthis. wnat cost.i
cts. sells rapidly for 50 ets. Catalogue ro
S. M. Spencer. 113 W.ash’n at.. Boston, asj
©1 fi flnii Invested In Wall street Stocks
©iU ill tjpi UUU makes fortunes every month.
Cork sent tree explaining everything. Address
BAXTER A CO.. Ranhers. <* V. all at.. H.Y.
mmmamuissm
*Ve will pa. Abooih a -*al • • ff> * .uwtil au*
SJ,. (, ; . 5,.-r aJtw a 1.-iG.- -:o"i'...u -vi
ii roEderfn -n.i ns i T-.if*,™*
,)e free. -. . i -i, -c; v%' \ a i.Mhl*.
Ajri CAA rvw.iv (i I'AUAN i GKO n ."tents
JhdftOUU a Irj.lll Wanted. I have tin best
things for agents. Over 2*X) agents are now making
ft mu $2 to *l6 a day. Send stamp lor particular*.
Rev. s. T. Back, Milton, Nortliumberland Cos.. Pa.
protits on 30 days’ investment - 1 5fil()i 1
ipi'iZO in Eri - H. R., October 18. <pAuu
Proportional returns every week on sto-ik optious ol
giiO, 850, —— Bloo. 8 .00.
Ofliota < Reports and Circulars free. Address f. PO t -
TER W.- IGHT A CO., Bankers. Wall St,, N. V . _
II (lyOl liSGFSaddrcssilig Geo. P. Howell&Co*s
f| LNewppnper Bureau, 10 {Spruce S>t.*
N-. w Fork, can iearn the exact cost any pro
posed line of A-< vertising In American Newspapers.
O-!>•** F.-miphlfl, iOc.
Agents wanted for a tour
ROUND THE WORLD
BY GENERAL GRANT.
PRICE 03MTXJTT
Tlii- is the fastest-sellirg book ever published, ai
the only complete and authentic History of Grant
Travels, fend lor circulars containing a full do
s riptkin of the work and eur ex ra terms to agents.
Address N ATIUMAC PUBLIS’N'UCO ~st.l,- nix Hn
PETROLEUM. ifA OT iIII <“ JKLLr>
Grand Modal UllXMlNr B lver Medal
iivLLI!lL Ht Pails
at Fzxpositiou. • Exposition.
Tliis wonderful substance is acknowledged by
physicians t h rout lion t the world to be the best rem
edy discovered for the cure of Wounds, Burns,
Hi emnatism, Skin Diseases, Piles, atarrh, Ghi;-
hltiins, Ac. in ordrtr that every one may trj it, it is
put up in If) and 25 cent bo ties for household use.
Obtain it from your druggist, and you will had u
f uperior to anything you have ever used.
ltiiLiaiueiioue JLiuilntiued
Pensions
i New l aw. Tliousan *s ot Soldiers and heirs en
titled. Pensions date bck to discharge or doatn
Time limited. Address with stamp,
UDOKtiE E. LEMON,
I P. 0. Drawer, 5125, Wahl • gttm I>. C
MOILER’S "ffiB tr COD*UVLB 0 I
is perfectly pure, i'r--rir-nu'cil by lb-
e*t mi’flical suthorilica iu the world tii.cn higbes
award at \ 'i Yt orld’u Espofutions. an J at Pans, 181 k
toil* hf - * N V
BEATTY
BEATTY
\>wOrfanH 1 it ;S- I 4.'old*n Fonifiio Rcrd*, .% o I
kner swells, walnut ••*!*.w arrtVi O Twrs slool ?' >oi. *tt>*
Ncv. v i: nos- siool, cover & boo!.. SlS.'* t< 085.%5. I> •*'-" •
vouliuv hcMirc 11 wri • I'T’ *
Address DANIEL F. Bi2ATTY, Washington, New Jt r .
™j Keliance nr-iybe placed iu
! HUNT’S It I’M ED Y fertile
p-oiunt (tiro of Kidney
I Bladder and Urinary Di
| ease*. HUNTS KEMKDA
-tiro3 Di.bvte*. Gravel.
ITTMOW j ,P "iV in8 U, 'i •i*' tb."‘’side:
U I iflUft I l^EDY’s'ii-fd^Fa^
ily Physicians
TRY IIINIVN KJ-JIKDY.
Send for j amphlct t ■
WM. E. Cl. A RKK. Providence. R. T.
.ITARY I
I, i,„-M(r„r.piipinpiit
ty JTJ. t.illrq A- (o .
a-s. Cr Is. and Ch>';.
noiiiu
BR ft SHE |w| known and sme Remedy.
H W ST3 KO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or adtirei*
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
F “CURED FREE!
a .nfallibto mm) n.-.cxr* ed vemfdytc *!•*.
Cl>il-i.*T OI I-’.-itlins Ji<-M*e* iarrant-i
■ MBA
H Tl* ni-'.n b’ cl iti:
B B m “A free icon!* ? *I v,’ .*
is S ■owned sprcllic nd a alua ,
* * T .catli* tent t -i.-s ifltri : jev-A
ij Piit-cSc t-iii Dxjprest t-bl :e~s.
Zs’£>. xT. icOT
t-„ >•> 11' 1 v ■>*!
MASON & HAMLIN CA.BINEI OHGANs
Lhn.'nutraird hex: \ * AT <
WOHLi) S F-Xl’O "1 TIG NS for * WKLVK YFVU
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Philauelpiiia, -87f ; Paris .8; v. and Gra? rS v
ISH Gold Mf.da: . 87 v . Odlv v ;r*jair
i.frardtfd highest honckK at n o 7u<d fi>
*■* : ostallmei i Hlnsfrated < 'utaU'QUt a ad Cir< 'h. t
vith Dev? styles jaii p icca, sp.nt r- c ? asow -4 *
t, jt ftp ■‘•‘yw* P-"Rr • TJ *' F*
"WT* 4 , A’U f* w
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sa d . ect frjra the im
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The fireat imerican Tea Coipaay
R; ami aa v**7 ntrerl. New lorli.
u. K. m.x taca
Mark Twain’s New Book,
Till! TRAMP ABROAD!
GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD.
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Apply to F. . IsI.ISM. WarOnH. Cf
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Kthi ipian Plays. Guide Books Spu-akers, Paulo
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Jar’oy’sWax Works,Wigs,Beards and Moustaches at
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Ptltf KHEKW DNIOM. ATl* %‘aTA-Afo. ii
PSTEY ':
AORCAN
W? BEST!