Newspaper Page Text
The Southern Farmer.
The mealy-bug can be removed by
touching it with a feather dipped in al
cohol.
A blade of grass is like a note of hand
simply from Being matured by falling
dew.
Easy plants to grow in the sitting
room are the calla, wax plant, cactus,
ivy and dracena.
In husking corn leave no silk on the
ears for mice to build nests of, when the
corn is stored.
Less labor is required by both man
and beast if ploughing is done in the
cool fall months.
Manure and dig flower beds and leave
them rough for the action of the frosl
through the winter.
Attend to all loose boards, rickety
shutters and doors about the building
before the cold and stormy days set in.
A poor tool or implement is not worth
taking as a gift; with a good implement
we have half the work accomplished.
In tlie orchard all fruit should be
gathered carefully; pack after they have
gone through the sweating process, iffoi
Keeping.
Land designed for oats next spring
ihould be plowed this fall, just before
winter sets in, left rough, and sown to
oats early in the spring.
Secure enough parsnips for a winter
supply, leaving the balance of the crop
in the ground for spring. Farmers
should grow more parsnips for cattle.
How few farmers know what ingred
ients are required in tho soil to raise
abundant crops of grain, hay, fruit or
vegetables; or what those crops are com
posed of.
Never try to get a heavy day’s work
out of a team. Moderate and steady go
ing are what count in a long race, and
the farmer’s race is a long one. It takes
but a few hours, or even a few minutes,
to tax a horse so that he is out of fix for
months.
Worn out lands are greatly benefited
by turning sheep upon them; the im
portance of fertilizing the land in this
way is becoming more apparent to the
farmer every year. “The tread of the
Bheep is golden.”
It is estimated that nine thousand
acres along the line of the New York
railroads, between the rails and fences,
are made to produce corn and potatoes
by six hundred families living in shan
ties on these squatter farms.
A natural arbor can be made by plant
ing the Osage Orange at equal distances
apart, in any form desired, and, as they
grow, interlocking the branches, and
bringing the tops together to form the
roof, trimming inside or outside as re
quired.
During the past eight years wool
growing in Colorado has increased
nearly 500 per cent., and the territory
has now 700,000 sheep, which will yield
the present year nearly 3,000,000 pounds
of wool. Leading flocks number from
1,000 head up.
We hope a good supply of carrots have
been grown for the horses; half oats and
half carrots make excellent feed, gives
the animals smooth coats and keeps
them in a healthy state. Cows fed upon
carrots produce excellent butter, well
colored iu winter.
In storing potatoes iu the cellar use a
chute or wide trough, running from the
-ragon inrough the cellar window into
the Din, ana it will save many back
aches. Farmers should not be so ready
to waste their strength. Use a little
thought and then go to work. Don’t
make yourselves beasts of burden'.
In wintering bees a great deal depends
upon the condition of the colonies at the
commencement of winter; they must be
populous, full of young bees, which con
dition will always be secured bv com
mencing in time; they should have not
less than twenty pounds of honey to
winter on to each hive, and it must be
pure and sweet.
Poultry should have warm quarters
Eggs can not be expected unless fowls
are housed comfortably. In addition
they should be well fed with wheat,
meal, mush and scrapings from the
kitchen. If the swill were fed to the
fowls as well as the pigs, more profit
would result from the practice.
Some farmers laugh at the idea of
currying and brushing cows, but if they
could see the cow that the writer owns,
which was brought into good condition
In flesh, slick coat, good looks and good
temper, (not speaking of the extra yield
of milk and butter), from a poor scrub
of a thing, their faces would relax into
serious anxiety of inquiry to get at the
facts of the management which produced
such a wonderful change.— Exchange.
.Within a very few years past the sheep
industry of North America has made
greater progress than perhaps any other
save only that of dairying. Loth of these
are likely to continue their growth for
*any years to come, because of our ex
pacitv tor tneir development at a merely
nominal cost, and because we have both
a good home and foreign market for all
the butter and cheese, wool and mutton,
we can produce. And these two together
will in all probability progress at the
expense of the hog product, or in other
words, the production of poA will de
preciate as the others increase. Several
circumstances combine to indicate this
change in our industrial efforts, the
chief of which are the uncertainty of the
hog crop on account of disease, and the
growing impression that swine flesh isnot
the most desirable article of dipt. Tn fha
building up of these two industries we
shall be careful to make haste slowly,
otherwise baste will bring waste, a™*
waste want, as sure as the sun shines
other words commence with a few, a’
expand with growing knowledge r
experience.
whold.
HB —lf you
r 11 you can,
L fcdead of
' ! }ke it from
the ~ v ' ve -0 * hers set it
floatu* 0 in. c „
To Cure Freckles.—Wash on fresh
buttermilk every morning, and rinse’' ike
face in tepid writer; then use a soft towel.
Freckles may also be removed by apply
ing to the face a solution of nitre and
water. Another good wash for freckles
is made by dissolving three grains of
borax in five drachms each of rose water
and orange-flower water. There are
many remedies for freckles, but there i*
none that will banish them entirely.
Roast Turkey.— Wash nicely in and
out. Plunge into boiling water ten
minutes. Have ready a dressing of bread
crumbs, hard-boiled eggs chopped fine,
one tablespoonful of butter, minced par
sley, thyme and celery. After rubbing
the cavity well with salt and pepper ana
putting in a slice of pork, fili with th
above dressing. Do the same also to
the crop, so as to make the turkey look
plump. Rub the turkey well with but
ter, and sprinkle salt and pepper over it.
Dredge with flour. Lay in the pan a
slice of pork and a pint of boiling water.
Lay the liver and gizzard in the pan
with it. Put in a hot oven, basting and
turning frequently till every part is a
beautiful brown. When the meat is
amber color, pin a buttered sheet of
writing paper over it to keep it from be
coming hard and dry. Cook three or
four hours. Season the gravy with
minced parsley and celery, and serve
with cranberry sauce.
“Mrs. Endicot’b Journal” in th
Rural Rcw- Yorker Is so full of real in
terest to the housewife that we can not
refrain from occasionally copying her
week’s contribution bodily, in a late
issue of that paper she gives her experi
ence at housekeeping in the following
manner:
Monday was such a beautiful day, the
clothes drying so quickly, that I had
many summer clothes washed, ready to
put away. I think it is so much better
not to have them lie with the starch in,
especially if there is much white about
them, as it is almost sure to turn yellow.
I don t know but I have rather a novel
complaint to make for a housekeeper—
that of too many closets. Our house
has a very peaked roof, and the rooms
up-stairs have a strip taken off' of each
side, so as to make the ceilings square,
giving two closets the whole length in
each room, and in one there is a third
made by the chimney. My trouble
comes in spring and fall, w hen their con
cents have to come out. It being so
handy, many things get tucked away that
should f havifbeen disposed of at once.
I made quite a large package of the
children’s outgrown clothing for the
Dorcas Society. As I had planned
more extra work for this week than
Betsy could do alone, I thought I would
bake bread while she ironed, on Tuesday.
Keeping that in mind, i had my pota
toes for dinner mashed on Monday.
When they were boiled sufficiently, I
had my flour in a jar— about three
pints 1 should think—and over it J
poured tlie water in which the potatoes
were boiled. After they were mashed, 1
left two good spoonsful in the kettle, to
which 1 added about a pint more oi
water and put all in the jar, stirring till
perfectly smooth. Just after supper I
added a cupful of soft hop yeast and set il
on the hot-water tank of my stove, in a
dish, not wanting such another experience
for Betsey as I had while she was gone.
(Coming out one morning, I found my
sponge running over tank and stove,
and dripping down on the clean floor),
ilelore breakfast next morning 1 stirred
mv sponge down, adding a cupful oi
warm water. After breakfast I mixed
my bread, adding one more cup of warm
water and kneading the dough thor
oughly. By nine o’clock it was ready
to work out into the pans. Before our
12 o’clock dinner I had four beautiful,
smooth, brown loaves cf bread, which,
when cut, were all one could ask for.
Nov/ that the weather is getting cool, I
will not bother with yeast more, but
each time save a pint bowl of sponge,
which I will use to start the next. 1
think it makes superior bread.
Wednesday morning was not just the
kind of a day I would have chosen for
house-cleaning, but as we only intended
to clean two chambers, and only in one
of them did the carpet have to be taken
up, I concluded to go on. I was glad I
did, fpr by nine o’clock the sun was
shinin hrig’.tly. Barton being too busy
to help us, he sent a colored man, who
took up the carpet, switched the dust
out of it, folded and carried it upstairs,
thus saving us much time and strength.
The beds I put out in the sun and air l
had the room swept with a damp broom,
then the wall wiped off by tying an old
flour bag over the broom. Iu Harry’.*
room 1 took some spots off' the paper by
rubbing with a dry crust of bread.
Then I called on my old assistant, the
ammonia bottle, without which I won
ier ho\r any one keeps house. The ad
dition of two or three spoonsful to a
bucket of water made the paint look
beautifully clean without any soap and
with but little rubbing. The carpet in
my east room, which I did not have
taken up, is rather light. I had Betsey
take a bucket of water, just a little
warm, with one spoonful of ammonia in
it, and wipe it all over, just as you would
an oilcloth, only wringing the mop drier.
You would be surprised to see how cleaD
and bright this treatment made the car
pet look. The windows in this room 1
had her leave until afternoon, as it ii
my experience that it is almost impossi
ble to clean glass and make it look cleai
when the sun is shining on it.
A Nice Chri tmas on New Year’s
Present cj p, l hildren —The story
to t 0 Rsve’atioi",
was mini.t aii-nßvo to children ns
'ft ■keii ami bv r< to?-*° ok filled witb
*$ W ’ J r **'l narrations. 704
K.m death by a giv .-“Plain cloth,#l (0;
Cjf ' X Mnr old Stamp, $1 50;
J |,r fleet nor p e used old Stamp. Gil
i lud was a tota’ But t.paves.vost free.
J T Je sanuMemphis, Term
j,; ' r ' Cutest dool boy gave
< i ' the row v /gim* l '’® definitior of
/• ~i ...V/ 8 has two buttons
/ u ‘‘ |r foso’s to keep their
/ J)eop button comes off, j
-/ \ and deal of respousi- j
/ C-ton.”
Tne Gardner Guru
* (Cleveland Herald.J
Sometimes ago Capt. William Gard
ner, of Toledo, invented a remarkable
gun, which was claimed to be the most
ingenious and deadly instrument known
to modern warfare. It received marked
attention from the leading officers of out
army and navy, and Mr. Gardner was
complimented on all sides at his success.
Since that time Mr. Gardner has made
some great improvements upon his orig
i aal invention, and a Cleveland company
lias organized to purchase his patents for
the improvements and secure the right
to manufacture the gun in all foreign
countries. For over a yeaf this coinpany
lias had its agents abroad, endeavoring
to induce tile English, French and other
governments to examine the gun, and if
it proved to be all its friends claimed for
it, to adopt it and put it at once into
practical use With their armies. The
English Government more than a year
ago appointed a commission of scientific
experts to examine the gun, and on
various occasions the commission and
some of the most accomplished military
men in Great Britain have been present
at various trials to test its qualities. The
gun proved unequal to every demand
made upon it, and on Monday a telegram
was received from London saying that
the English Government had approved
the gun and would adopt it for use in
their army. The gun is light, can be
handled by two or three men on the
field, caii be carried in the arms of two
men, can be made with double or single
barrels, and made to fire with deadly
precision three hundred shots per min
ute. Wherever three men can go they
can carry this gun and work it in the
field. Hence its vast superiority to all
guns that require horses and heavy car
riages to transport. The adoption of the
gun by Great Britain is the highest com
pliment that could be paid to the in
ventor, and this action of the English
Government will probably be rapidly
followed by the leading nations of Eu
rope. There is uo doubt that the gun is
one of the most deadly weapons ever
known in the history of the world.
He was anew man in the big music
store, she was a delicate blonde. She
entered, and approaching the young
man, timidly asked, “Have you ‘Rocked
in tlie Cradle of the Deep?’” He an
swered with a slight blush and some
hesitation, gazing far away toward the
horizon, “ Well —I really couldn't say—
I must have been very voung at the
time, if I did.”
You can always tell whether an editor
is a single or a married man by his selec
tion of poetry for the paper: The single
one always clips verses on “ Love,” and
“ To My Darling,” and that kind; while
the married one selects something rela
tive to the cheapest way of keeping
house, or on the foolishness of fashion
us displayed in dress.
\ Stimuli!*
Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by
iiottstter’s Bitt9rs which is must useful •>
overeornirg torpidity of those organs. Besides
infu ina more sctiv.ty into them, this excel
lent tonic endows them with additional vigor
and enables them the better to undergo the
vvt ui. -ear of the discharging function im
posed upo them by naiure. Moreover, sthey
are tlie cha. -el for she escape of certain in,-
puti its from lie blood,it increases their use
fulness by strengthening and healthfully
stimulating them. In cer ain morbid condi
tions of these important organs they fall into
a sluggish st te, which is t' a usual precursor
of disease. What then can be of greater >er
vice than a medicine which impels them to
greater activity wh nslothful? No maladies
are more perilous thu’ thoie wLieh affect the
kidneys; and arr mine which averts the
peril should be hi-i, ,iy esteemed.
If yen wish to save one rair of boots every
year get Lyon’s Patent f leel Stiffener ap
plied to them while theyfire new.
Neglected Coughs ai i Colds —Few are
aware of the importance of checking a Cough
or “Common Cold ” in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yie and t.*
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” if neglected
o't’n workv upon the Lungs.
It is impo: sible to sell the best a>-f.icl -of any
k n 1 as low as the poorest can be wilereo.
Bir the rices of Mason <& Hamlin Cabinet
Organs are not much more t- nn those cf veiy
inferior organs; while the difference in qual
ity,and especiallyof durability, is Very gnat.
Whatto’tures are infl ctid by a dirordered
livtr. Pahis in the right side and under the
right shoulder blade, headache, nausea, indi
gestion, eosliveness, unplea ant taste tn the
mouth and low spir ts, are among its indicia.
Besides, the s. llVon tinge it im. atti to tie
skin is 'he rever.-e of becoming. Bit Dr.
Mott’s Yrge'able Liver P.lls sp edilvcisinl
the symptoms by icmedy'ug the di o der
which produces them Sol tby ail Drag: i t®.
For one rent purchase u postal card ami
send your H<) to Dr. Stnford, l(]J Breed
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which y< u caa learn
whether your liver is out of order, and if out
of order or is any way diseased, vvliat is the
best thing in the world to tike for it.
IlltMl'
Sherman & Cos., Marshal, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once at a salary of
SIOO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
Young mcD, go West, learn telegraphy; Ad
dress R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis
Q * ’J i w o.
l\>or, emaciated, bedniidfen invalid*
can b* restored to robust and blocming
nealth with Hop Bi ters, and no one
need be out of health if they will only
use them freeiy. Ask ycur druggist or
pbys cian.
The New Yotk Tribune in iis market
report a short time sii.ee, explained why
some butte? was sold at low prices. Ji
said “ Legal colored goods are very hard
to dispose of, ands vera! lots wt r
thought well sold at 8 to 10 cents. If
butter makers would pet ire top price
they sheu and us the Perfected Butter
Color, made hv Wells, Richard on it Cos ,
Burliag-.on, Vt. It gives a ( ure dande..
lion color and never turns red or rancid,
but improves and preserves the lutter.
(flryry i Mumh an,i expense* guaramred toag. nts
l l utfit free. Shaw & Go.. Augusta. Me.
VK In SIA H*r.lo at home Samples worth *ftfrre
•>Q to ft cv Ai’itress inson A I'n,, Portland, Me,
XTFFTH 1?0 1,111 ole I>vC*age anyHewlcg Marh
*P. h. 111 ill n ius NeedL- made sent toauy a dreis
LIUULUJIDU.ou ,e .. u , of 3 ri. stamp. Addrn*
D K. KELLEK, Aet. Ne die <’o . Alo tvomery. (I,
i ' la i "-.l'rft j
4jltri4H ffflfl ! 's’.’dmv- ali-street(Stock* makfi
4>!U !U tpLOuUlvitMM every month. Book sen:
f-.-oexiil.iiriiußev ry thing. A fid test BIXXIiK it
r*K. Banket-*. 17 Wall W>-ec. Sew Tori.
i P. Rowell Ms
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St..
N* w York, can learn tho exact coat any pro
posed line of Advertising in American Newspapers
ft,*} ItlO pilifP I IM*
Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES
advanced. WAGES promptly pnld. SLOAN
A €o 806 OeTgC M. Cineiniiati. O.
ON 30 BAYS’TRIAL
We \?i I'send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
a 111 ic ted with Nervous liability ami di eases <if a per
houhl nature. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Hhenm v
tisin, Paralysis, Ac. A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay. Address V>l!hl<* kit i.Jlunh li.lffflrti
EAR DISEASES
DU. C. E, SHOEMAKER (tlie well-known Aural
Surgeon of Beading, Pa.) ght s'XLL his time to the
treatment of Deafness ami Dise tses of the Ear at
his office. His success has given him a national rep
utation, especially on Uiiuning Ear and Catarrh.
Ca.l or send for his little book ou the Ear, its Dis
eases an i their Treatment—fre lo mII. His largo
book OWt> price s!.< 0. Address
JDr. V. r. HMOKJI AK #•;.
Aural *nrK*n* Btaititig, Va.
(tj po week in your o wot wn. Terms and *>ouuit
iI)UO tre-: Addrea- 11. Hai.lvtt A Cos. t >r t laml
TSt K mu CO.
First Established ! Most Successful!
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard
value in all the
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized as the PINGS’!
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
!Vla<lf* and in use* New Designs conctai t.iy
Best work and lowest prices
Send lor a Catalogue.
ftemont St., m Waltham St., Soften, Mast
Childrenoftell need simple nourishment rataerthan
medicine, and how to afford this when the child ha*
littlepi.uei teisfnhv nW in Rid
{l|79 a werk.ju a Guy hC home easily m-mo o-i y
v '•'outfit friAddress Tan .fr (, o . Augusta Me
■ PERMANENTLY CURES ■
iKIDNEY DISEASES, f
J LOVER
j|Constipation and Piles. 1
Mn H E A R S FU ,fHY?|
POWERa Enamn S
U BECAUSE IT AC TS ON THU I |
9i.ivuk,thc lowers and kiii.M
Jbneys at the same time.
Cj Because it cleanses the system offj
TJtne poisonous humors that aevelopo9g|
ii i Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bii-HH
rilousneso, Jaundice, Constipation,W
EPilos, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia! I
Oand Female disordorc. 11
m KIDNEY-WORT I. o iry vegetable ccm-H
pound an<l van bo .cut by mull prepaid. 9
L"jOne package will make six <jts of medicine.
tht x*2 s rrxro-w * §|
rt lhe Dr "W ,t *. Price, #I.OO. H
Burlington, Yt, f |
Croop^l^i
Ms. r-t n.u6tiiaT..‘
h\vSoa\ ii Hamlin imiunktoiuu>s
Deroonstratel be t L> HIGHEST HON(>KSOF A I L
WORLD’S EXPOSITIONS for TWELVE YEARS
viz : at Paris 1807. Vienna H 73, Santiago 1875, Phil
adelphia 1876, Paris 1878. and Grand '•wedish Gobi
Medal 1878. Only American Organs ever award
highest honors at any such. Bold for cash or install
ment*. Illustrated Oatalogues aid Circulars, wit!
now styles and prices, sent free. >IASON A HAM Lit.
ORGAN CO., L sron, \ T ew York or Chicago.
The Weekly Sun.
A largo, eight-page paper, of 56 broad columns,
will be sent postpaid to any addrer, one year, for
ONE DOLLAR.
Adilresx THE SUN, N. Y. City.
***,> e* 4TI H *.* <j| V I/k 4¥.
JWJ6O*O ( \mrih of toliu Gold and Silver etches,
Silver-ware, Pia Dos, Organr. bev.-ing Machines,
French, Musical, Alarm Oiockp, and Jewelry, be
sides au immense amount ot other valuable goods,
just for doing us a little favor, which every man,
woman, boy or eirl can easily do. No money re
quired, All the elegant aim costly Articles to be
given away are fully described and illustrated by
encravines in a book entitled ••THE GOLDEN
PRIZE.” which we will send gratis, and free o
postage, to any one in tho United States and Can
ada. Address F. GLEASON fc CJ,, 46 Hammer
street. Boston, Mass.
Tliiit laltu-ibiiue Kstat)lUli<*iimtii,^
PHSIOIS.
Blew Law. Thousands ot Soldiers and heirs en •
titled. Pensions date back to discharge or depth .
Time limited. Address with stamp.
<iE()B6K K. LitlOM,
P. <). Dtawer. 835- WaihlnirtniK l>. *
F CURED FREET
An Infallible ar.rt ur.'xceii'f ameily for Ff.- (
or Aii-km i.,. warn-. i
I to
I I \ “A *>■<■ Itllllie t ft'/ .-Si.
I B ■ -owned *pe, ifl- an- r valnaM*
m * Ti eat be sent tc any HrJte J * *
v s ‘fl V- * {t~e t‘bi j?.
*.- 1 . • f... <3.. ROE X'o
**:t Fearf ffi 4-w J ysfl ,
HOLIDAY ftAUSIC,
Six Christmas Carols. 1
MAKI’LETT. A1 if * r rabny other fine Carols.'
Send for 1 Bt.
Christmas Gifts, an eie,-ant volume of
Hound Sheet Music, such as GEMS of ENGLISH
SONG, CLUSTER of GEMS. SUNSHINE oi
SONG, or one of the thirty others j ot similir
style, costing from $ to iff each, and including
fa'll irom one or two hundred popular Songe or
P.cces.
Christmas Gift ,V'o.ic, Guitar, Cornet,
or any Hand or Orchestral Instrument, a Music
Box (large or small), a Drum, or any Toy In
strument. Full Stock. Send for lists.
Ora vistb will do w-ll tn p esent themselves with
DITMjIN CO.’S ORGAN SELECTIONS ($1,50),.
contaiuing ft3 pieces by the best composers. May he
used as Voluntaries.
The sweet Sunday School Hong Poole, WHITE
ROBES (ducts.), will be a most acceptable present
tor a Sunday School. •
The bright Temperance Hong Book. TEMPER
\NCE JEWELS (.10 i ts.). Just cut, will give new
interest to Lodge and Reform meeting*. '
Any Book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & 00.,Boston.
€. H. Hit son A Cos. 3. E. CHtson & C.j.
■M3 H road war. NY. 122 Chestnut st.Phlln.
Ef BEST AN IP CHEAPEVI
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS!
Special inducements to SOUTHERN
SOLDIERS.
Hati.t'aeiinn given nil ease*.
First premium at Atlanta and ?facon,
Ga. Fairs, lS7v*. Best of references in yottr
State. Apply at once for full informati n,
special terms, etc. Address CIIAS. M.
EVANS, "atlufarturer for U. S. Gov’t,
.
lanil Btintl Filiform*—Officers* Equipment a,
Caps, etc., in”. !o -y ]fl. i . lAUey &* Cos., Mb
CoiumhuH, Ohio. *\'c uJfur Ivice Luts.
Firemsn’t Caps, Cells, and Shiris.
6 gents Wanted for a tour
M ROUND THE WORLD
11 BY GENERAL GRANT,
27HICK OWI j'V
This is the fastest-sellinebookever published,and
tlie only complete at.d authentic History of Grant’s
Travels. Send for circulars containing a full do,
scription of the work and oir extra terms ro agents.
ftddregi. nation * upu qq st t.oiiVmo
gAPomnjER
ii ii in min m iii Mum i iiwi
Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye
FOB FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying each can for making
lard, S ,fr. and Toilet Soap <| n*i**i! w
IT IS FULL WEIGHT ANI) STRENGTH
The market is flooded with (so-cdled) Concen
trated Lye, which is adulterutod with salt auc
resin, an I won’t mnk“ e- ip.
Si VE MONEY AND RVY THh
SAPONIF!ER
MADE BY TUB
Pennsylvania Salt Cc
Frank Leslie’s
Popular Pulcations.
Frank I.cs ic’s ll!nstrated HHri>aper
is a faithful reco and of current events, foreign and
domestic, in the politic.l, social, scientific and
commercial world. As an entertaining and educa
tionai journal it is unequaled. It contains, besides
thtv domestic and foreign news of tne week, editori
als, serial and short stories, personal gos':ip..etc ,
etc. Amusing cartcons and beautiful illustrations
It has nearly readied its semi centennial volume.
Published every Wednesday, price 10 cents. An
nual subscription sl, postpaid.
Frank Leslie’s -ii>iil.ir Monthly is re
markable for its excellence, cheapness and comnre
hensiveoess, and its reputation is lirraly established.
The best l.ving writers are among its contributors,
its columns represent e\er department of lilera
turo, so that a : taste* will !.e giatilied and all
.lasses of readers derive entertainment and io
strnction from the varied contents, tilling 128 quar
to pages; over 100 engraving*embeili it each uum-
together with a hand-omechromo'rontispiece.
I’ll lished < n ttie 15th of every month, price 25 cents
or $3 per anus m, post pai l.
Frank Leslie’st'himiifj Foriter.—This
hoantilul periodical has, for ne-rly twenty years,
maintained its superiority over all competitors ns a
family journal, story taper and homo friend. New
attractions are constantly pre-mteq, and the most
popular writers contribute to it. Tlie contents em
brace seiiat novels, novelties, sketclits. adventures
oiogrnphies, anecdo.es, etc. Hixteen pages, eight ot
which aro beautifully embellished Publ shed every
donday, pr.ee 10 cents Annual subscription ft,
pos-paid.
FranU Leslies Knnday Miigazlne.—
This bril.iant per odicnl is nnd. übteily tlie cheap
est Sunday Magazine in the worl ■; its merits have
-ecurcd for it an immense circulation, and receives
tho warmest commendations of lhe religious and
secular pr es Fure at.d healthy in tone ad torch
ing. strictly non s. ctarian, it inculcates priui ip es
o! morality at.d virtu , arid presents the truth in its
most attractive forms. There arc interesting seri
als, short, stories, auventures, essays, poems, and a
miscellany embracing a bugs variety of subjects,
128 quarto pages and 100 illustrate ns in each mint
net-. Published on the lnth of ev-ry month. Price,
s' - ’He copy, 25 cents ; an.mil stibuoiiptiou #3, post
paid.
Frank Leslie's Ladies’ .lonriml is the
m< -t popular, arl i uie aud entertaining of the week
ly journals of fashion. Each numoer contains six
teen pages, with excel ent p'eturesand full desc ip
tions cf the very latest styles of ladies’ and chil
dren’s ear: nteful information on family topics,
select stories, po try, fashionable intelligence, per
sonai Cult chat, etc., etc. Fashion plates are im
ported monthly from Paris, exclusively tor the
lady's .lor'RXAt, Published every r riday, price it)
cen s. Annual subscription ft, postpaid.
Ftank I.f*sll’.s Lady’s nagazinp.-fhe
only come ete Fashion Magftzlne in America. Its
teports f the over vary iug st, las ■ f costum s, liais,
h nuets, etc., me publiched timnitaneousiy witli
those in the French journals,so tliat thosubscri ers
receive the earliest l nformattou, Tlie plain ami col -
oroil fashion plates, imported monthly from Paris,
are accompanied with accurate descriptions, and
the il ustrations are in the highest stvla of art. The
literary department is of a varied and • nt<i taining
character. Published monthly; annual] subscrip
tion #3.50, postpaid.
Frit k S/C*siie’ Bmlset.—A magtzms oi
humorous and sparkling s ories, tales of heroism
•dvent res and satire. A most entart'-ining pub
lication ot 9i quarto pages, tilled with interesting
stories, tales, stirring adventures, startling inci
dents. ami dotes, etc., etc. It is piofusely and hand-,
tomely illustrated. Pubiishcd monthly, tiuglo
coby 15rents; annual subscriptionf 1.5, postpaid.
Prattle Tjeslie'H -Boys’ and (wirin’
Weehly.—tue oldest and best juvenile paper
published. A constant succession of serial and
short BtOlies, f II of fun animation and Lrigiitne.s,
and free from sensationalism. Portrait! and
sketches ot distinguished pupils in iho puteic
iicboo s, adventures, foreign travel, anerdott*. puz
/Us,etc., etc. Sacanumber isptofnsely illn-Irated.
Published eve y Monday. Price, (ingle number. 5
cents, annual subscription f2.AO, postage inc luded
Frank L nlir'm Pleasant, Hour*.— A
monthly periodic >t containing literature of tho,
mist plea-log cliaiacter, 'tiles, narratives, adven
tures, poetry, et-..etc. Ever:, story is complete in
earn i umber and the pages abound with boautif.il
engravings nd exceedingly delightful and enter
taining reading. A pleasant hoar can always be
passed in its company. Price 15cents a copy. An
nual subscription Sl.ft), postpaid.
Frank Lesl ic's (hatterho.r is expressly
designed t© please tho caw with its wealth of pic
tures, aud to entettuiu and iu tract youthful read
ers with its carefully prepared literary contents,
which will not tail fo tix the attention of, and in
terest end instruct chiloren of tend-r vears. The
(’iiatte.bbox should 1e in every household. Pub
lie od monthly. Price only 10 cents a copy, or fl a
year, postage free.
Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
53, 55 and 57 Park Place,
NEW YORK.
WARNER BRITS RGRSEIS
\(t /tyf V \ i'; I- * \ I*o*. iv it-',
ft&.ijity'/ *E'iis I K !1 1 1* *<t t *>F t
K IMPROVED HEALTH' cWg. :
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IxIODEH U FAS I lLLl'.i” i t>.vml>il. StoWbllftOu
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OVI i TODD k Complete Work* and I>r. Foot#'!
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MBA. vvici ii? CutG’ nftn rj M '
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tSTO AGENTS’
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(J. w, CAULKTON A ro.. Publishers, N. Y (Tty.
PETKltiiy M. Il fl Ofi |ii r JELLY -
Grand Sled.l \| A\H IN H Silver Medal
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Notice is hereby sriven lo all the readers of Ibis
paper, and all * their Meters and their oousts aud
their aunts,” thioughout the lynted States and
Canada, that a copy of
SHE HOUSEHOLD FOE 1880
WILL HE SENT AS
jSk. PRHE GIFT
to ersry i ewiy-marriod couple whose address-anti
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Persons sending tor this iioeent ore requested to
son! a copy of a paper containing n notice of their
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to a resonabie proof tlint they nr# entitled to the
ntattazitie under the above olier. Address
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1* (HI. IS MI. UN IJKIOM, ATLANTA-Jio 51
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