Columbia advertiser. (Harlem, Ga.) 1880-18??, May 31, 1881, Image 4
xin> mom*
Savva BaMo**.
Tw« Hau Fraaasco Hural Prat* tails
®< • *ww» tawor n Mercer county,
California, who M •• * mechanical genius
•* well." Among his recent ronatruc-
Uone in his own are a grs n
hoader that euts a swath thirty feet wide,
a canvaa-aided dimugroosn wagon for
thrashers, and a horse-teed car for thirty
ffwirsea, with boxes around th. outside
for feeding grain, and a rick for feoling
hay.
Im nearly all endaaabra are iietwth-ial.
Thau action m maaifoid , tliey au|iply to
l>tanta inorganic element*, which the*
require , they neutralize arid* , they act
rbctuu-ally aa ■dvrat« ujmmi other salts
in the scsL They are m.wc beuefl.-iol on
Muuly and gravelly aula than on day.
F<« planta that oontaui a large amount
of potash and phoaphoncadd, aa carrots,
tumps, potatoes and cabtiage, aslx-s are
•£ eae»-utint manure
How Danina Ttrucan tri Soil.—
Prof. J. F. W. Johnston says: "Every
forty gallons of milk cuntauia otic
[■otind of l«®« earth lieeide otlu-r phos
phate*. Estimating your cow to yield
750 gallons of milk per year, it will re
quire nineteen pounds of pLoephaU,
x|tuvalent to thirty poor.da of dost. If
tlie calf ia sold off, we may assume ther.
ts a tens of twenty pounds of bone, and
the waste of phosphates in the unaw
equals four pounds. Ami thus for every
cow a dairy farm maintains it will lune of
earthly phosphate. as tumih m it ouo
I Mined in flftv-aii pounds of Ixmm dust. ”
This shows what must lx. returned b
th* soil, where milk ia sold, if comydsts
impoverishment of the land would Im
guarded against.
Kwaa roa Bkuuimo Eaai.i Lambs
The production at such aa are suitable
for thia purpose is nnquretiouably one
of the moat profltable things in which
Western farmers can engage, aa they aro
sought for iu large uumlx-r* in the East
ern States during tne months of August
and Heptember to raiao early lam ba for
the following spring market The <•><.
era cliaaply and easily bred from graU
Menno or any common stock if put to a
Cotswold ram, as on account of hi.
greater alas and fainasa ho imparts three
qualities m a superior dogrve. even l<>
hut half-bred offspring These, when
taken to the Eastern Htatea and « row I
there by Southdown rams, produce an
eicellant sort of early lamb, which, if
wall fed with its dam, is ready for market
tn May aad June, and then brings an
extra high pnee Larnite which weigh
from thirty to forty pouiute at 9 to 4
months of age usually fetch from *7 to
•10 each. At this price it ia very profit
able raising them, aa the mother s tieecc.
shorn in the apnug, mors than pays fer
the ei)xuiae of wintering her and the
service of the ram - Hural Mew Yorker
Homo Broil—The Becrotary of the
Oane-Grow.-ra aiul Sugar-Makers of Illi
nois aaya that it ia an eetabludud tact
that sugar can be male from sorgo in
paving quantities just as certainly as flour
can be made from wheat, but the meth
Olis of obtaining the licet rmultc are as
yet imperfectly understood by the gn-st
majority of workers. It therefore lx>
hooveo all such U>meet ami consult with
those who have been more fortunate.
All the light possible ia needed that can
I* thrown on the subject from any
source whatever. Many a point now
more or Man obscure may be elucidated
by the exfisrieuos of come shrewd and
observant worker, who hae hitherto kept
himself in tbs background. Then- are
numbers of ouch men at work, and we
aspect interesting reunite from them.
Illinou can make sugar enough to eup
ply the United Htatea, when her capacity
>n that direction shall have been fully
developed- Even now she leada the van
tn the area of cane cultivated and the im
proved machinery and prooeawre em
ployed in the manufacture. Let i»
then keep the ball not only rolling, but
give it (rvah impetus. We cannot afford
to let it lag, while the State annually
inqorta $10,000,0*0 worth of an article
which we can produce at home.
LsMte.—A writer iu an exchange
says be baa diacovesefl that scorns are a
positive injury to lambs. He turns his
flock into a tarnip field ami they eat off
Ibe tofw so closely that much trouble is
Mvvd u> harvesting. One thing ia cer
tain. saws this writer, dam I a must he
grained litiersdly, or else they must have
a very choice reserve of green feed to
wind up the graining season on, or they
will lose ground. and go into winter
quartern on a dowu grade. I feed my
Ismlw more gemn ui Norvmlwr than m
January. In January they are well <w
tabbshaii in their winter liabite and have
•n abiimtenoe <if the sweetest hay;
eherraa, in Ncvemlwr they ate in a
'rauaitory condition, gathering up under
protest the tew vugs of the summer grass
which the frost has weakened. At pres
ent I am mixing one part oats to two of
bran, ami of thia I give about one and a
half buabate a day tn 100 bemi. I have
not Within nay reouUectaoc had a flock
which stood up to tee woogbs and ate
freely wtebowt • single exnspUou as
these do. Whether it b tee rigrouud
hraa whioh in no tempting te them, or
whether it b tea vastest looses to salt
that eharpeoa then appetites I do not
know.
Kmhm Bma— A My vnkteg to m
exchange says : " t have found litUs ar
no tnmtiie tn keeping eggs ee fresh that
when ushkl they an> aa good as the day
they were taken fro» Ute nate The
wbole wen t lies just here—viz., where
they are coheoted m the evenings they
should be planed in an upright position,
tlui small end downward on shelves with
holes made on purpose b> receive them,
beostise in this position (and a very im
jiurtau t one to success J tlie yelk does not
come tn contact with the shell, the
yelk, aa it were, being suspended in the
cx-uter of albumen ; if otherwise placed
—that la, on their sides —the yelk would
then coaae in contact with the shell and
naturally spoil, every egg living porous.
The iwenmon method of keeping egg*
among termers la either tn pack them in
straw, sawdust, ehaff, oats or liran, none
of which ways will keep the eggs fresh
for any length of time. As they will
I empire yon must find some method
that will entirely close the pores of the
egg and keep them closed. My plan
was simple ami not al all cxjxitiaive. I
melted Uigetlier tallow ami mutton fat,
then Uxik wing feathers of the fowl and
greaaeit every egg, living careful to re
place them in the same position aa at
flrat, and kept them m a dry and dark
plate. By this method you can at any
time sell to the grexvr or private family'
fresh eggs, ss they do not loas their fla
tor or weight”
ZAtewwafic
Wnjrrxi> I*otatom, Whip boiled
pikatoHs to creamy llglituees with a
fork; beat tn butter, milk, pepper and
xalt; at laat the frothed white of an egg;
I.** irregularly np<>u a diah, set m ths
even two minutes to reheat, but do uot
lot it color.
Bksm Halad.—Pnl some Lima lieana,
|H>tat<x*s and ixwta (all bolted lauderj on
ice, and, a short bins l>efore serving,
cut the pstatone ami lieets into ratiior
Uiin slices, add the liesoa and drees with
oil, jxqqier, salt and vinegar. Garnish
with a lew watererveeea.
Oksa Sort—To two pounds of lean
beef, 1 Milled in two gallons of water for
I w<> hours, add tomah*** and okra cwh
two quarts ; lxd> these three hours mod
erately, tlKn a<ld UiHW
of browned flour, twenty whole cloven,
|*pper, salt and throe onions (first fried
and then added to the soup), lioil an
other hour, strain and serve.
(kivm Cams. Thia is one of the
lies I plain nakxM and is very eaaily made.
Take one eup of strong coffee infusion,
one cup of sugar, one-half cup of but
ter, one egg and one teaajxxinful of sal
efwlus. Add epioe and ruisins to skit*
the taste, and enough flour to make n
riaaouabiv thn k letter, Bake rather
•lowly in tin |mua lined with buttered
paper.
How to Maks a Dnvmigr.—We hear
of an ingenious psruxi who hax convert
ed an old thick shawl mtn a drugget bv
cutting out the leaves and from
• worn-out piece of printed drugg-ting
and grouping them on ths siiawl. Ulixii
* aatisfactzrry pattern has been thus ar
iniigvd these flowers were pasted on and
pressed with an trofi and the edj;cs
worked over with the commo-owt coan«
gray yarn, the edge of the shawl being
l-ound with nd carpet tending. It was
juit down in a furnished house, ovr r n
shabby carqiet, and was s complete sue
I'eaa, Art Aniateur.
Qvakkr Owklsttk.—A Quaker nine
lettn is a haudsoms and snru dish when
care is taken in the preparation. Three
eggs, half a cup of milk, one and a hull
laliie-s}ioonfllls of corn starch, one tea
spoonful of aall, one tabkewpoonful of
butter. Put the ouicletto jxu and a
oovcv that will tit cloae on to heat. Beat
the yelks of the eggs, thsooni starch and
the salt very well together. Beat the white*
to a stiff froth, add to the well-beaten
yolks and ooen starch. Htir all well to
getlivr very thoroughly, then add the
milk. Now put the butter in tlie hot
|ian and when melted pour in the mixt
iire. rover and (dace on the stove where
it will tirowu but not' burn. (Took
•bout seven minutes, fold, turn on u
li.-t dish aud »<-rvs with the eroiui
>»uee. 1
Wun two gushing young woman
make a great display of bkhHng each
other good-by, it may bo oaited " much
adieu about uothing."
T«x most untiring, obstinate place
seekers at the Federal capital are said to
bo women.
*1 don’t waat that Staff,”
is what a lady of Boston said tn her
husband when be brought home some
medicine to cure her Jt sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her mis
erable fur fourteen year- At the first
atiaek thereafter, it was administered to
her with such gvxi results, that she con
tinued its use until euml, and made so
enlhitaiastic in iu praise, that she in
duced tweuty-lwo of the best families
in her circle to adopt it a< their regular
family medicine That ••stuff” is Hop
Hitters Standard
in a quick orwn. This quantity of paste
slioulil make two gcxid-maed cakes, the
si so of a dinner plate ; a tin plate is beet
to hake them on ; they are equally good
cold or hot, and are eaten with sugar
and cream.
■
Tsw BM WSM Wvww
sad gleet, not by what yea refect, bet bv wfeat ■
yen oorlMUy swept am) bsflesw Toor baalib •
Silly*?’* s y^.***’'
laws If your Btod te OtosaeeA m>
teeh a with sstteAs rshutex If tba Vwe
Fsst BBMieCyoer body.Stet.t qwidlßß.
[ BXS MAX* OZJD XOB AJCStMD TO
«Axr.
Ixwenzo A Pickles, of Newfane, near
Jterbester, peddles trees throughout
Western N«w York. He is 70 years old,
ami tueaaonn tt feet 5 incites in height i
He baa thirteen sisters and eight broth
ers, and he is the smallest of the entire *
family. One brother, who lives in Ken
tucky, ia 7 feet 2} incisea in height,
and weighs 27J pounils. although he is
spare in flesh. The UUleat sister is C
feet inches tail. The family ia scat
tered, no two living m the same Htat.
Ix.renso Pickles baa the appearance 1
of a man of 40. He never wean a coat,
and goes without stockings winter aud
summer. He has two pupils in each
eye. ' To distingiush objects close by, i
Mr. Pickles usee powerful msgnifymg
glasses. Hs can read print and see
things at a greater distance, without the
aid of glasses, than it is possible for per '
sons with the natural eye to see.
He never tasted liquor of any kind in
his life, and never dnriks water. Three I
small cups o( tea u day, -sinter and sum- 1
mer, suffice to quench Mr. Pickles' I
Ihirat. Hu never eats fresh meat His
chief article of diet is salt pork, altliough .
he likes salt meats and fish. He eate |
two table-spoonfuls of salt every day, <
and prefer* salt to sugar in his tea. Pis '
and cake or sweetmeats of any kind he
never tasted. He says he believes his
hale and healthy condition is due mainly
to the salt he uses. Mr. Pickles is a
widower, but he has two daughters. One
is 17 years old, tha other 12. The oldest
is 6 feet and one-half inch tall. Ths
youngest is 5 feet 9 inches, and their
fsthar says they are still growing.
“Women Sever Think-”
If the crablx-d old bachelor who ut
tcred this sentimcot could but witnuv
tlie intense thought, deep study and ■
thorough investigation of women in d«- (
termining the best medicines to keep
their families well, nnH would note their I
sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop |
Bitter* hs the be<t. and demonstrating
it by keeping their families in perpetual
health, at a mere nominal expense, he I
would be forced to acknowlwige that
such sentiment! ar, baseless and false.— I
Picayune
DiacoNHobATK Jo.xxs was sitting on a
Ix-ticli out on tlie Galveston Iwacii, look
ing wry disconsolate, when old Uncle
Mime came along. "What's de matter
now, Jones ?" aaked the old man. “I ia
jest a-worryin' about myself,” responded
Ihsconaolato Jones. " You ia de big
gest fool niggah on Galveston island.
.Yv» t» always worryiu' yersulf to deff
slxei* nuflin at all.”— (Artiwfo.i iVews.
Ths increased demand for that inval
nable preparation, Tabler's Budkeye
Pile (YuHniertf,’ronsfrainoS fKo'tnann
factumm to ajvaitf&f ler feu fhotißind
bushels of Biteke4va, which are largely
used in the manufacture of that excellent
compound. Tabled Buiflma e -Pilo Oxntj
uient Price BOc. ri>r sale l«y all drug
gists.
KsisuiDiiib HAXDKBHoinarx —To
—ash a fine cambric handkarchiei, em
broidered in colored silks, so that the
colors do not run, the si-cret is to w ash
in a soap lather vary quickly, Bring thor
oughly aud then iron, so that it dries at
once. There ahmild l>e no soaking, nnd
the embroidered corner kept out <a(_
the water as much ss ixaviible. A iittls
alnm m the wNer will make the prix-ess
mor* jure.
Thump is bill one wsy to ettn- luldnets.
•ad tbit is by uaingt'A HHm.iXK,a deodorised
txtractsl petroleum, thv nalutal hsir gro»
er. As recently improved,lais the ouly lireu
Ing for the hair that cultured people will use.
■r.vt rao runs dv.ith.
W,llias> > C«u*kU>, ts Kim-reUa. Mis , nyit ”!•
llt 9 Un W Ifll* X Wffifl Uh Bit WtUl UUMM Off TUB LCfIOB,
* MF*ra I loal ufy
•mK aoJ wm Boofiuod u <ny b»4 Ta lJ?r I «a» *d>
aa a baM d>‘lar At aua Un>« a
• ••tatvuitei Mmu Iwm 4«ad I gave up b but a
fclaul V.lj m« us DR. WILLIAM UALL't) UALbAM
EUR TOK I I-MM*. lft< aWItU, wbaa, to mt aurpr •«.
I CVOHBM rvewd l« foal battof, aa4 to- toy I Uffl battok Ibba
fog lb<Bß y«**r« |M*I. I wnt• Urn loiraj •«*!/ omw al-
Bitb l,un<i will take UK Wtt.I.lKM
HAUI. ” RAI49AM, OtJ b* aaaiuacwsl that Wl’-
TTO*( < Ab hk l I BKb. I eaa peomvaly *ay H by* ~u<
atvta UutA*iitba atbef Bmlkimw f bav* tab ba
nuc* a«y u«kMM ”
IsniaaSTMM. eviptpsia. a*vou prrwtnUos
sial All fMUM of HMral debility rsltevsd tn
iskin* teaasMAM'sPBVTOMUBu Uaar lostc.tte
ouiy preparation of boat ooalauuug :U er.tire
Butntuxu proportles II oootauu uluod-uuU
lag. tonw-r«mraung and Ufe-entlxrnuqr prop
wusst Is mvalaatte la all ssfasld*! ouudit: >n*. i
whether Lbi rwnl of exUsusUou, uervoue pros <
oaiiou. overwork, or scute drseaM, pArtiewarl,
it rosultmg from pulumuery courp.Miits, rias
•eo. HsasrdA 00., propneiora N*» lovk
HOSTETTEuj
Sitters
WBy Basse Mawtlrwklj
Wuh th. convuleiug tpsimodic tortun. ol
tr-rnt sad sgu. and biUi<’u. rvmittrut. »t...
■«*tett<-r k .McmK-h Bitten, ack powtedged
to Im a r*al cwauv* of nalsnsl ti’en. will
arsdicite th. caukr of so mueh kufi.ring
ito> eflhcuvv w ate. bepignsai aiier*-
■w ia eass. of ronstipatioa, dvxpspiia,
tiv*r soaiplalat, tbcuiuii»xu, sad in ituur
akOsbllitv vuriw ’Portal*
ky *U Dramtew had Dssten |*mv*Uv.
Morro for a tramps’ lodging-house
“He who enters here leaves soap be
—.—
PERRY DAVIS
Pain-Killer
A SAFT ANO SU«F
REMEDY FOR
tßtreufflatlsm.
Neuralgia.
Cramps.
Mra.
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery.
-S lit: IK Sprains
pAR Bruises.
h(E Burns
** IM'
|| Scalds.
Toothache
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Biter TRI M eter utod; daßCtipDt* circular* h*a
NY KI.AHTIC TRI 'M CO. •*> Rroadwbff, ft T
ntinniro f ® r P**l*nf Wark ix.Mt
BUGGIES ssjrff
'• ••• towa. Tart Mar. JA> o =••
JO frw AddfOM U U» irifllo I rf n ,
r22?SSZSSSESSZSSSnGSSSS3SS=ZSX3ISESS2!!=I dfcw*<«re«i «wef i
"y Ma vTP B, *l I f »»• /Zt - •* •»< < • k
gJKgg fa gg a \g ||fl*«»f f»t fori
J JJJ J J J kill />«•»";»**-- «.r>!< >nl ■
J J J J Tr+hint* »»<« I
IBF JJ Jj g J ggff gt jKK »»/ »tai I
|F JKHBJ g f fJ J Jn JJ 9 o’' 0 ’' lrrT °''' »*>o«?rrr ■
JgJ 9*giJ J4J jr J Jk.
V*■ »• rrfr ant I rrr rwA r f
<rtrMM I w<taßufferin^fr..n my ?•»** wimer<w*dlnclyher-
ctonaome te m*. A v»raUM of a month dnj not str* me much relief, bat on th»» cot rary, wm foilawed by
lnrr*A*fKl I’metrettoo and Makin* ehllto Attbiaume 1 betran tb«* oae of yoer |rowT<Wl< ■ ,ro « which 1 rw
..iund Max'** immediate and wonderful cmoJia 1 'betid earn 17 returned and 1 found that cm natural force
was not t«>rruaaenUy abated. 1 ba*e uaed three boll lea of the Tonic. Hl or* ualnv It f be** done twice Ibe la
liorthal I ewr did ia the mme Ume during my llloeea. and with donbto the eaM«. With Uw tranquil nerve
and v iKor of bod y. has come also a *learoeea of I bought never before eaieyed fftfcn Tonic baa mA done the
work. Ikn >w not wbaL I give ft therredit, .1 P. W atwin. P»<cr (Jaun ty Xw>l»O-
(j>r Iran t«m<c « a\
-;vx„sc,:: k J fJh n Y
»»*»»• M«ir JgJ J J ' Jf J J •£* J
plinlet J JJ J JJ g J J
rii* f*e » eretable I \Jf iJJ J A Jg f 1 J
<rorti<i»ir« er rve« tJJ J J “gl 9 J g g[ jJ 9
r t e t v pi< , r M h r, r f r 4BIIK IE. JE Jg
U l»M»r in M e*eee« r> * |JSSZwbSSSES.«SSSSSSSSSSSsSSSE!S=SSSSiW«2SSS
MAIIIACTOItI IT TNI ON. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 11. 113 NOTH MAIN ITEHT, IT. IMIS.
ACYCLOPf DIA WAR
Ah honored publi»hutg Wk ** hi*lf>»f »• r<M a ?'1 ♦»l■ <■ I hM-k i<i*blhe laM eentuiv. and whom Wealth
haa’*•« vat’riiatrd at •* ••■'.Wi, i* iba* • . J l> J.-j-; .. .A I’ Tue Urg* *t »< i iih*i- u>q«>ilanl
Mblteaito** ever i»an*4 g ■ ■ • a • C bvihew* *»»• In f-wi .i
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia,
r ■ • ' ' •■• tt« tntl ■•■ i !•.•»« ..i th. Amer mi edit on -anti tt« v th- .pn i
$50.00.
wv vr -V * W -
«Il hip react* Vl Ihr (».■> . eilh- I»ia i' 11. ■ I p fit n, ~f t . th-t.i-elr- ~ v t s. i~Ttrrane.lt-
Uuunflhia ••”»«■ n r... «‘hat . F. •Krtt.* >l*l f« t, ». n. li v . .*,. ed', wu U to-*m«y a u lv .
th.MK wdb 'tn*'** agin. -a t»rii:. r . • I* mumwi •’ ■ ' *T»m. 4 fl»e * n It-: f if! v !.... ~s h -e
us *1 >f -c Ih» ■» .1* .; i- V i. I" «i. .| mTTT MA ,; lb ;. hr < bo* p ice
♦ key al!r»w aha lerr hM rd •<» p *•*•■ vw ar
Th. er<uy < 1 It- I Itvr-I 1. ■ 1* Irlim >• o I IIT .1, purl ■ etirn of k -nd Uwa. Hl
tow p»we4. and th-AM» r: t> lb • r > » .»•• r .1 « .<h th pj.j ■r»l -l. of ur .ting
w.tb Ihegrrbl |< ibihm e leei%- <1 I. g; >■*l hi twit hr nog lit., to <4 lb*. w.„k end lo d- ri e •tmtc theearueM
lT'A of I h ; . ' •«• ' • I ■ ’T. < I -■ I • I, I ••,-.. u J~, ,! f f,,« |,„ n ,| t)a l
prn-e, t*> f irrwlahMto* vui -te WMh t!»e Li*4Mi.c at edtU n* al lltn to«* j . &! f > .1 |. i>. r, n , ( r«>nte f. t i.eirf
Free Advertisement.
I .1 . ... .t (..•< ilw .•..>- ,|. '• ... . , ■-.«..,
tbeti'f'*# a .»pf»le.uel»l liaif gVITi >r»Hy by aritM.hiUl' lbw W<l»t Ith vn. • I b. ‘ ..•!• Ul f..i IhrlU hl <>t»r r*|» 11 «-.
The Literary Revolution
Has »<H th. h.x*u< .1 aonu-i ah \orr uI <• ptratm . r*|dt <1 » nnlv n |. .ut flJA.taai hn M alerted <mlv an
r. l»-. WtnifF ' 8.. AuVl reached I .
• 0
f":'w.Chambers's Encyclopaedia £’
Rr» Itthon ba I Mxumuhi* I .urth .r»t Mi»u U h htprUtLe .«• .u*aU v-hnn.*. el 1 wa» u.« .rT-id t. 4 I’r du/t in |\j",
es orrtenr -r- i-? »*<*— h. I inn. ‘ >ah I r.-i-t !t.n -w <*ru|»v *hti.. a h.a .fir. .1 .im-rl.m » to, Iduur on
• Mb Mb
no
wwa w«
m t al the t. w|<Ke <,I- «dh Th.* . .. .. .t .he I. ..i
Jen of .1 . ' Ij« - ity t in. !.. .. r .. • ,r. .!« . 4 th.. Lippi, cm.., mlaib- nH-om. e ./« i»e
Universal Knowledge
, .. .„.
M« ArfcH-nr,-. .. ,-. s ,„<!. , 1f,.. ,Hr <„ ,s.--f.., ~, V,,.. rd K.OWlrdn'* • ■-« •’■L...., ...”
lee , large t->e' ▼» nir- .. e >»p ,p. w tprh .• . > i.-rre .>| A i .rrwin -j.i •.mt .| writwa harta lto l a»« H |
tofam.l'd. •!» ut . I, 4> \■ l •‘ ' ' ,u * d) Am* ■III. W r-k.and Htak.i.jj it nr<j I) pl
laj||«' »* ’ '•-■' *• ' ' ■ I ' irmm e a • p»-t .*nt to»- i than At*rM«H»*» fen< |
Triumphant
•r- . f
art. and bw*rdmgly, n Ib.-r •! ,t .. wl Wrate for o rar<f JW -.fferta/chc |o rei»*«a now 4ef tl<-h-w tV7L
Thia price Will ter* »• ' » inrr»o-r.| r <w.
(H reurae the 8,.a.> bpr-, • 1 V..#t jmge, ,f nr * thwip t a.M-d in thia edunn are nM In be fto.nd Mlhtc (n the Um.
J
trFive Thousand Booksellers;
•bundanllr o**|>viy w r liheralh Blander i-nr pub< ■at u. < U«, k p i.n, • u t rl <l. t .hi m wl ere n 1 kael’Tr 2 ■ '
Sl'oa * BUh<u ** U ‘ 11 “**» U* r Nng l.«Qk-makwg and typ- •etlmg by <e. am, mil
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANCE,
JOHN' B. ALDEN’, Maxaukh. ;«* Hroadway, New York.
General Agents:
j feene: Greed Rawda. Mich . h>Q«» A ’ M >rai ..- Nl ES * »“Übur g, Jamra R v b-
&FHR Weakneß * Deafness. Loss of
L U H - ense of Tafite Smell, Neural
gia, Faint Feelings, Disgust- a
ing Odors, Weak Sight, Sore JX
Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma. .. .jLfc.
AND ALL DISEASES OF
respiratory organs. 4 ■■'; gs
USE ’
(Eureka Catarrh Cure
A BUKE RELIEF ud A SPEEDY CURE z './t
/Tr OMvatem, ninw. ne. t» J
J- *W. GURLEY, M. Ga.
JJ. Bookwalter Enrine.
Simple, Durable and Cheap
Ktttt JSS-3
svunr rtANTMH
IT'X - * Cc *’*’ <* »<U rtxn-M K.~ L
yrx bvmm p. w „ Bank t<tar
mapß , „ SE! - autt iO<* r PIUI'EH
. , ew
e* tto
t. 8* •• .. .. * • • ■ »5l
■M> Addret Maaßfactam tar rtanrihai,, ***
’ aetß. '
CELLULOID
EYE-CLABBES.
MFO <TO It Mektea Lena
CHEAPEST 'SwkS
chMekMv'
Books Oi
Tst |N THE
black *• 4 yuld. BwlySAfM. BIV I life
Tatoa'a Hiatory <-f Eaglw* Lh- ■
riNß't 1 h*i.-toaaAlJw*»v'- Hmm m
■ o>*, t 4. . oolt »• |P Ijfl -x
-SiSfel World
V. <AB.iuee io W«s IWkSL. X.w Terk
aCtifi Bicycle.
A rwrw*oM< irMIMk. «kwto.
w.lh which k «*• ride t>■'—
O> »• U IM <X-« l » “•■
R... wrap fcr S»-P»XV
l '*'‘* rnx rent wro co.,
a*« *hM*m •«., Swim. Ma.
Payne’s Automatic Engines
I IB
BelUblf, Durable and td/l/brattA f
Aprx pu»rer u i&A H lea* fttrl a rl «Af»w
fi’iiG. not fitted with an AulnmAllc CulmA
kh J ten lliurtrwte-l Catalogue */,*• for Inftnittalf
Prtotb. B W, Patmk A Boa RbUy
RUPTTrRE
Sab.-te kaSCTirM wuhenl th. injnry trn».« fnSirt, b.
IX 1, A SHKRMAS’H "Ma. I'koa r.l
H.w fork Uj lx~k. wifb ph<AMnU>h.e lik»x.<y«w ol
WfrkeSklMlUalteten
TRUTH
a*—i■ a Mow SOI w«ord w-a tee » *«•«• W’h age. \
swgti Wt** Ml Md bte.. s aooasew/ 1
Plows os yw»s fwtoeo k«sh*»4 ee •f.
•*» BOSOe. ÜBS S»-r pte! J
AA4.*m"lW*r ■liHMsn, MMSMJ Fk Aiisoa. Mo*.
S 5 to S2O nrxSL-iS. ZSTRXSS
tt
If yon are
Interested
• T*
In ibateqatoß—4BbWbU4ba
best Ununeat for Set aad
Beast i-Ursa ta theaaswer,aL
KENT. The raaaoa te idt».
> pie. It penetrates every »on>,
wound, er hmeneM, to the
rery bone, and drives out all
Inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. totherßot” of
the trouble, and never fails to
core in double quick timu,
r- /.>. . M .
* . - • » -.»
CONSUMPIION CAN BE CURED!
wHALLS
KBAISAM
Carra Ca"oai»iPltea, (*«lds. Eaeaniftila, In.
Hkcrm. Branch I«l Dlßlcalliea. Brant-hhla,
llrtMtwnrsA, lalhiua,
Coaati, and all Mrnaibiaj
Hi tfan«. It seulh'** and Mrtnbran*
el (be liunga, inilnmrci by ib
dlernar. and prevrate awrafn and
fillltlneaa arrows Iter < hrafflHnrb mccßmeawv
It. < d»naauii»llan ia not anferarabl? malady,
HAIJ/M IU I**ol wHWaare yea. cvea
Ibougte prefcftoianal nltl fall*.
I fl
Ladleol
«e1.1 ( Bb*lly ; prfcalfc; but to introdura will aeud utm
...' •*'l;, j
JuUub tewjw, witeM». r« will wcv.'kh
rXu evlBr»»ikll ■ «rrM« ftMai- M ,mi
future bnabaad or vrtfe. with tamtaad
(OURSELF. W? » T
* Cw- *•• ewwrsw •*. etwwUkMU. u.
PONDS EXTRACT.
>i idem MAbmm4Umb. OteMreU
Aoafle mufl Oterm»m. renew Jfwasw.
DTYUVRILI MT" f t*|
u ■»••• *or* *a adßl
■r.p.H.w. u Borwf£■•*>!: ksM*s*l
Bvrlnge (B «**r»y. MA,u.
Utru ..., u OBNM mWtab*«£>
Bore T-Hrpar-*.! LWig*. Chappsd
Hindi ..4 Face “•rM«i»k...it»ib.luEx
tract. Fr oeted i UhliMahM
w. VTMBOI, r.lwn<, uiiluu.l.nrW by Pond’s
Kxtraot.
•Wil u >mh u am Mki. vMw Wilk nr <™uu.
n kkVln. VO.WD>* irfilACT. tern. .11
UM. Mia kuM.IUIM.
JUhG
»... .4 Um. » ajAxTISM *ku*x JMMrUta. *S
MILL Al-ACfoftT SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
end PACKING, OILS. PUMPS ALL
kinds, ikon Pipe, fittinct
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-lilt W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
143 Maia Strwrt, LOUISVILLE. KY.
-?r
A coWibfuiti m ot Hops* Buchu. Man
<lT«kß«*u»d Dandelion,
mo<t c> oratirr proirrtlea of all other Ritter*,
make*\t begrnuew BlOOd Purffler, L»ver
u torv *«“ UfeaA>l Hhaltb kuww-Mir.
Agwot onWBHBBBBBBBHF
Mo pomdbty lone esiri wh*** Hot’
Bitter* arc
Os «»TMAAII MMA
Ttey rrr: MwUa.'iulrlj-rtstteirili-.1u.1.-E.
Ta a IF* «wxivb>y bm oU cause trrrrulan
ty.if l wlavw. f-.orV urinary orpxv nrwb re
qairvAa Tonic and
HopXUu rsa*- without ntoi-
icatina.
ho Uli 4er -bflUyourgawßua* or Fyraptnaxv
arv what the rtWwrr atiwiMmt leu.* Hop Pit
hri I on't sail uuUlyoaMß** "*** ** uC ls -’ ,,a
only fv« i hfd or nto •*
it m»y Arty >ur lifr.UißtoS* a *ed tMin ir-Ua
•800 «IU be paid for teralße they wi I om
Cure . r he| t K IM w* miffi-T T fr *' l ’
•dft(.r.b it see and urge Ibecnwi ”•' HOP B
l;enM.-i.UAr r, fl p Ritter* w 11 ■
dru 3ken rkMCmm. bo* the f '
Mtxßrmr rv. r ma.i . tb<- *t*t UJ m
and BRrV** and no pernoa or
th obi Ik- * .thirst th tn ■■■■■■■A
0.1.C.1’ Al> AJ- : * > Ilrr-WUK OBK'
f el*r .nar/iis «• f f •■teun
nar*-< x p-« .uj b,>M b » Jjumrti cal > m
f.l t in -liar RMw • / figA
n*c»x OAxUlsi B»ia WO-VB*
AMD ALL DISRASCS
c.m4 b, Mwlartal r»iswsia«hr<*. "•••*>
A WAHRANTH) OUBB-
F***ic<S, flpl.OO. Bvr mM hr•*DrsshM
“The (&1 j
AavmAff, * Ay-i—'v-v-f |Vjw. . tuL «J ’»**bß*
Maclun.cal r>*«a.
i « oaoapl* eopme, elute aai r*wr«« ,
totsfa
w. F TWBVFMY Mflkanß**
♦ .
"J
mmk*s» aiww «k ... .«■ war «-»
tj J iuEyrs Ml
DIBLE REVISION
** W MbcOmM ba rJRJ
teffM»odi<i<m* Bae tbatiteoeaw 'ee bey ’*