The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, May 05, 1875, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Furiu Hints.
The hay product of the United States
has more than trebled in the lost thirty
years.
It is Baid that over twenty thousand
cows are kept for dairy purposes within
a radius of twenty miles of Wheaton, 111.
Twenty horses die in New York city
every day, which gives a total of more
than 6,000 a year. Their carcasses are
sent to the rendering companies.
. Central New York farmers estimate '
that, with average culture, good soil and
manure, the cost of producing wheat is
seventy-two to seventy-eight cents per j
A witness in a Catskill law offioe do-'
scribes the poverty of a field of corn as
follows: " The crop was so stunted and
short that the toads could sit on their !
haunches and pick bugs off the tassels. '?
If your-hens are inclined to eat their |
eggs give them a liberal dose of cold "
lard chopped up in pieces as you would 1
mince-meat. This was told me by a 1
lady friend, who said it cured her hens 1
of this habit. '
One speaker at tfte Maine agricultural (
society meeting confessed ttiat he "used 1
to chase the creatures around the barn j 1
with a pitchfork, and thought the devil I *
was ,in the cows; but he discovered by j 1
treating them kindly that the devil was j 1
in himself instead." 1
A cholera remedy is named by a corre- \
spondent of the American Rural Home >
as follows: This disease is very easily <
treated as follows: For fifty fowls take 1
two quarts oi wheat bran and stir into a i
pot of boiling water; add one teaspoonf
ul of saleratus, one ditto of black pepper;
stir it all together and place it
where all the fowls can get some?the
hotter the better.
Grinding tools calls for the exorcise of (
great judgment in the determination of
the angle, and skill in handling so as to ; j
secure a true edge. Workmen make a |
mistake in grinding down to the edge. ; *
This should never be done unless it is | 1
nicked or otherwise rendered irregular, 1
as the grindstone leaves a -rough edge 1
which must be cut away by the oil stone. '
By grinding well down to the edge, i
wit'iout reaching it, the iron is given the i
required shape, and a very little rubbing <
on the oil stone will produce a good ]
keen edge. ; ,
Barkwheat Tor Orchard*. 1
For some reason buckwheat, which is 1
not much of a crop in itself, is found to 1
be just the thing for growing in '
orchards. The dense shade afforded by 1
the plant keeps the ground light and
friable, and this tendency is further in- !
creased by plowing under the green
buckwheat at least onoe a year. If the ]
orchard is old it is as well not to try to i
grow the grain, but keep a succession of ,
growths through the year to be turned ' (
under when in blossom. Buckwheat is i
usually cheap, and needs only half a !
bushel per acre for seed. If allowed
to ripen a crop occasionally, what is accidentally
scattered will furnish sufficient
seeding. Tins is the cheapest mode of
keeping large .orchards in good condition,
as the grand requisite is to keep
the soil, especially the surface soil,
loose. uiover injures the growth of
young trees, and it takes two yeirs to
get a crop ready to plow under. A new
advantage of buckwheat is that when
rightly managed it becomes an aid in
fighting the codling moth. If the trees
are kept emootli and no chance for a
lodgment of the. worm on the trunk,
many will hide in the stalks of buckwheat.
Plowing the ground just before 1
winter sets in destroys the enemy, as it 1
winters in the pupa state, and cannot 1
live in contact with moist earth. Where ;
all the loose stuff, weeds, and rubbish
are plowed under, just before freezing, i
thousands of the codling moth are destroyed,
thus greatly lessening the evil ; ,
the following season. This has been |
practically tested by apple growers of
the Grand Traverse (Michigan) region, I
who find buckwheat the best crop to
keep their orchards in good condition.
Plowing orchards late in fall, or during
winter when the weather is warm enough,
is advisible wherever it can be done.
Hprlna MMKKllona. * ,
A great many farmers imperil their j i
'crops by heeding before the ground is in ]
proper condition to reoeive seed. No i
matter if the season is lute, it does not <
Hr to sow seed upon cloddy, lumpy, ;
f-pulverized soil. There is no seed ,
that we know of that should be sown
upon ground in such condition. Seeds (
cannot, germinate, in the first -if ;
sown among a mass of clods and lumps 1
of north. The soil must be line and '
compact about the seed in order to in- (
sure germination. If, by chance, a por- 1
tion of the seed does get properly cov- 1
ered, it will not make a healthy, rapid 1
growth for want of proper soil in which !
to extend its roots. Early seeding under i
such conditions retards the growth, re- <
suits in a loss of seed, and the plants are 1
never so healthy and fruitful as when
the seeding is delayed until the sand-bed
is in proper condition. Make haste 1
slowly, therefore, in sowing seed?that 1 1
is, make all possible haste after the
ground is in proper oondition, but not <
before. i
It is better to buy roots, even potatoes,
if the farmer has not got them, to
feed with hay and grain to his stock 1
through the spring months until the '
ground gets settled and the gross is
mrown sufficient for pastures than to turn j
the cattle, on the pastures or meadows
where they only get a sufficient taste of
fresh herbage to destroy their appetite ;
for dry food. Roots are wholesome, a
necessity to animals fed with dry food;
end if judiciously fed they promote both
the health and thrift of the animals. (
3m.?It is not safe to remove hives <
of bees from April to December any dir- :
tanoe short of a mile, as many are liable i
to return to their old location azid axe i
lost. A good hive of bee* should be ;
tilled about three-fourths full of bees, as
they axe paoked between the combs, and
should have in April fiotfees then ten 1
pounds of h aey to render' fchmr pros- 1
perity sure. This oombs and bee-bread J
in s hive often weigh ten or fifteen i
pounds, so that must be taken into ac- \
oount in thegsoss weight of the hive. ]
"Ma, when is a gridcSe-oake in- 4
habited!" " Wbv, my dear, when there l
to a little Indian ul U,
C ' ' 1
//~ '''-1 - ~ ' *''? ?
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Item* of Interest fro in Home and Abroad
The yellow fever is raging in Havana. On
he Spanish iron-olada in the harbor much
atality exists The government of Hanat
Domingo will make a demand of $5,000,000 of
he United States for the letter's armed interrention
in support of Daez It is claimed
hat Costino is at the head of the Mexicans engaged
in raiding in Texas, and that his band of
nnrderers numbers 1,500 meu fully armed.
The London Times, reviewing the Moody
ind Sankey revival, considers the movement
ransitory, although long to be remembered as
i curious feature of religious life The
lumber of Spanish soldiers slain by tho vomilo
lince the Cuban war began is twenty-fold that
vhich has fallen by native steel and lead
lovernor Porter, of Tennessee, has pardoned
ir.Rl.f. Rutalnr ? 1? 1 #
r*> >^vw?v i^vuiavvt VUllik, H UU H iK5 UlJl^ ft IUW
recks ago sentenced to five years in the penientiary
for marrying his former wife grandlaughter
Many of the volunteers arriving
n Cuba from Spain are Carl is t prisoners, who,
ifter being captured, prefer Cuba to home
prisons.... A destructive fire with loss of life
>ccurred at Buffalo, N. ? McCartney, re;ently
arrested in Texas charged with counterfeiting,
has been the means of sending over
:wo hundred persons to the penitentiary for
lisposing of his bogus money... .United StateB
Minister Woodburne is trying to get the French
people interested in the Centennial, but has
iard work of it, as Frenchmen do not take
x> expositions to any groat extent!.. .Since the
issue of General Cabrera's manifesto to the
Car lists 244 officers have left the service of
Don Carlos and entered France. Of these
line were generals.
A terrible case of fanaticism is now undergoing
investigation in Cuba. A mother, believing
she was acting by the orders of the
spirits, tore out the eyes of her son, and afterward
attempted to tear out her own. This she
did openly, as a solemn sacrifice, in the
presence of the other women of the family,
who prayed in a loud voice while it was going
in. All the parties have bef-n arrested, and
ire now on trial A discussion between two
miners on the labor question at Feckville (Pa.)
resulted in a fight, in which one of them
lamed Patrick 81avin was killed...... .In t|ie
Cincinnati charter election the Democrats were
successful by majorities ranging from 1,000 to
1,000 At the Annapolis (Md.) elections
riot took place, at which a number of persons
wore baldly hurt P. T. Barnnm, the showman,
was elected mayor of Bridgeport (Conn.)
it the late elect on The supposed yellow
fever at Key West is believed by physicians to
have been another disease The new
Canadian postal law takes effect from the 1st of
May instead of the 1st of August as originally
anticipated The steam boiler of the
Delano iron works, Syiacose (N. Y.)j exploded,
killing one man and sorionsly injuring several
pthers At a meeting of the stockholders
of the American Steamship Company at Phila
(lelplua tno annual report was road, showing
that the receipts for the past year had exceeded
the ordinary expenses by $147,900
James H. Ingersoll, sentenced Novembrr 28,
1873, to five years' imprisonment for forgery
n the second degree, has been pardoned by
Governor Tilden, of New York. Ingersoll was
connected with the Tammany ring.
In one day the papers reported no less than
six cases of snicide in different sections of the
United StateB In the election disturbances
at Annapolis, Md., one man was killed and nine
others injured The departments in Washington
are preparing to make a creditable display
at the Centennial ...Mr.Young's Naturalization
bill has passed the Dominion House of
Commons. It entitles Germans naturalized in
Canada, after a residence of five years, to all
the rights and privileges of British subjects in
any part of th j world as fully as if British sub
jects by birth A bill is before the New
York Legislature providing for the appointment
by the Governor of seven commissioners
to represent, without pay, the State at the
Centennial exhibition in Philadelphia. The
bill appropriates $25,000 to be used in aiding
the exhibitors from thatState George W.
Wunder, aged seventeen years, entered a hotel
elevator in Baltimore, and while asceudinc I
instantly killed, hie head being crushed between
the top of the elevator and the ceiling.
The Rome correspondent of the Paris
Journal dei Debatx says that the Pope will take
up his residence in the United States if it
should become impossible for him to remain in
Rome, and says it was with a view to such
% possible emergency that Archbishop McDloekey
was elevated to the Gardinalate
It is stated that the pardon of James H. Ingerjoll
by Governor Tilden, of New York, was
granted on Ingersoll's turning State's evidence
against the old Tammany ring. His revelations
are believed to implicate persons against whom
no proofs have hitherto been obtained and disclose
the existence of a large amount of property
which the city can secure The vote
for Governor in Connecticut stood 53,785 for
[ngersoll, Bern., 44,303 for Greene, Rep., and
2,756 for Smith, Temperance. The Congressional
delegation shows three Democrats and
one Republican ; a Democratic gain of two.
The State Legislature is Democratic.
The New York court of appeals has amended
the roles governing the admission of attorneys
at law in that couit by adding thereto the following:
"Or furnish to the supreme court
other satisfactory evidence of fitness, character,
and qualifications under this role." The
Republicans elected their citv tieW*
Leavenworth and Topeka, Kannae..The
report, ending with March, showa that the rate
of mortality of the white population of Washington,
D. C., was 19 34-100 per 1,000 per
annnm, while the mortality of the colored population
was nearly 49 per 1,000 for the eame
period......The longshoremen of New York
have made another strike The collegiate
regatta will take plaoe at Saratoga July 13th.
Fourteen crews will take part in it. The
freshmen ?ae? will be rowed on the 13th, and
the university race on the 14th The Democratic
majority in the Connecticut House of
Representatives is twenty-five ; in the Benate,
nine By an explosion of giant powder in
Sao Franaiaoo a number of people were killed
by being buried in the ruins of a building.
Herr ffcgl, editor of the ntlra-montane Vare
iand of Muniefap who was reoently sentenced to
imprisonment for publishing an article inaultng
to Prince Bismarck, has been arreeteu by
he Austrian authorities on the application of
he German government Attachments
lave been made under new suite against the .
property of fm. M. Tweed in New York
he. Ceaapas entersd UpoO, Spain, after a
Ight, In wbleh he lost forty killed end wounded,
rhdttasef the Gasttets is not known Pall 1
returns of the State election in Rhode Island
gave the following vote: For Governor, Hazard,
Independent Repnblican, 8,717, Lippitt, Regular
Republican, 8,341; Cutler, Democrat, 5,1G9.
For Lieutenant-Governor, Day, Independent
Republican, 9,135; 8cieson, Regular Republican,
7,942; Pierce, Democrat, 6,121 The
flour, grain and commission house of Howard
Hinchman & Son, of Philadelphia, failed lately,
their liabilities being placed at $100,000
The total vote for Governor in Connecticut
was.: 53,785 Democratic; 44,301 Republican ;
2,809 Prohibition; and fourteen scattering,
leaving a Democratic majority of 6,661. The
total vote for Congressmen in the State was :
51,093 Democratic ; 47,311 Republican, and
1,909 Prohibition. The Democratic majority in
this total vote is 1,867.
The Lick Gift.
The San Francisco Bulletin, speaking
of the action of Mr. Lick in seeking
to revoke his deed of trust, presents a
different view of the matter from that
expressed by most of the newspapers on
the Pacific coast. It says that it does
not appear that Mr. Lick lias repented
of his benevolence, but that he believeB
that he can revise the trust, make it more
effectual, and administer some part of it
during his lifetime. The property is
valued at 85,000,000, and, consisting
mostly of real estate, will greatly increase
in value. The liulletin holds
that the man by whose shrewdness,
energy, and foresight this property has
npnn * . At * ?..
?iuuj uiivo me fttmity
to give a more practical effect to bis donations
than if the whole direction of
these gifts should bo left to trustees.
There is .another consideration of importance.
It is said that good lawyers
think that under the code, some of" the
trusts created iu the Lick estate are
void for want of any party authorized
by law to take them, and it is almost
certain that upon the death of Mr.
Lick the validity of the gift in its original
form wauld have been contested by
his legal heirs. If an amicable . settlement
with these heira can be made by
Mr. Lick duribfc his' lifetime, that is
something gained, and it may bo the
means of preventing the whole trust
from heir g set aside, as was done in the
case of a trust -created by the late
Horace Hawes, also of California, where
the widow and relatives came in and
took the whole property, save what went
for lawyer's fees.
Proverbs.
Borrowed clothes never fit.
Better go round than fall in a ditch.
Better go alone than in bad company.
. Be "blow to promise but quick to perform.
Better to go to bed supperless than get
up in debt.
Cut your coat according to your cloth.
Catch the bear before you sell his
skin.
Cllfirit.v h??ina at li""" U~t ? 1
j 0 m uuuiu, UUV UUCa UUl
end there.
Do not rip up old sores.
Doing nothing is doing ill.
Diligence commands success.
Debt is the worst kind of poverty.
Dependence is a poor trade to follow.
Deeds are fruits, words are but leaves.
Do unto others as you would have
them do to you.
Every couple is not a pair.
Everything is good in its season.
E very hotly's business is notoJy's
business.
False friends are worse than open
enemies.
Fortune knocks once at least at every
man's gate.
Fire and water are good servants, but
bad masters.
Great barkers are not biters.
Great gain and little pain makes a man
weary.
Give a rogue rope enough and he will
hang himself.
" No Injun There."
We are inclined to think that the
frontiersmen, when they capture " bad
Injuns," do not generally think it necessary
to take their photographs, in order
to their future identification. They seldom
trouble their captors long, and are
never reformed and then let go. Still,
the chief in the following incident may
be pardoned for his exultation over the
white race: A band of Western Indians,
visiting the Treasury department, were
taken into the Secret Service division,
where there nje numerous photographs
of thieves, counterfeiters, etc.?men,
women and boys, of all nations and colors,
but no Indians. After looking over
the entire lot, the chief, turning to his
white escort, drew himself np proudly,
and with a wave'of his hand toward the
group of pictures, said: "Ugh I no Injun
there!"
p The Fxnns.?Many years ago, in. Paris, |
Miss Porter, of Niagara Falls, was asked
if she knew much about the Falls.
"Yes," she replied, "I own them."
This was substantially true, as most of
the land on the American side, along the
rapids and down to the cataract itself,
was the property of the Porter family.
Recently one-eighth of all the lands and
5remises on Goat Island was sold. by
ane Townsend to Elizabetm. Porter f6r
$51,325, and one-sixteenth part of the
same property was sold to George M.
Perth for $25,662.50. At this rate Goat
Island is worth about $400,000.
Patent Medicines.
That there are some good patent
medicines no intelligent man dare for a
moment deny; and pre-eminent is the
great California hero medicine, Vine
gar Bitters, discovered by Dr. J. Walker,
a prominent physician of San Francisco.
This medicine, although called bitters,
is not to be classed among the vile
"fancy drinks" recommended' and
sold over the bar by rum-venders, but is
a combination of pure herbalistio extracts,
known to possess sterling medicinal
qualities, and is compounded without
the use in any shape of spirits. Its
action upon the internal system is not
stimulating to the extent tliat alcoholic
poison is, but it at once attacks blood
impurities, and by removing the original
cause destroys the germs of disease and
invites returning health. It* %etion upon
tho stpmgqh and liver renders it .an al? most
certain specific* ih ' the most stub- ,
born case* of dyspepsia, surd in truth
imparts Mw life and vigor to the whole s.
system. It is one of the best, medicines
ever invented. . . '
'f? 0- i' * '
The Potato Bug.
The Colorado potato beetle is a problem,
the solution of which outweighs in
importance many other questions. The
Colorado potato bug first made its appearance
in 1861 in the far West, and
since that time has been gradually enlarging
its sphere of action at the rate of
sixty miles a year, which, unless it shall
be checked, will bring the bug .to the
Atlantic States about the year 1880. The
beast is enormously prolific, and every
fifty days he duplicates his family, which
generally numbers about 1,200. Thus
far no way of exterminating him has
been discovered. Paris green will kill
him. but unfortunately it kills the plant
also on which he alights. So notorious
is his character that the most strenuous
exertions are employed to prevent him
from entering England, Germany, and
France. Every potato is met on the
frontier and rigidly examined to soe that
there is no bu? about it, and every stalk
and loose particle of soil which accompanies
it is removed and burned lest it
should conceal some egg which might
oourgeon villainously even in the new
soil. The Colorado bugs travel in sucli
vast aumbers that in one night they Will
settle upon acres and acres of young potatoes
and destroy tliem oil. They do
not seem to take kindly to other plants,
and therefore if they increase and multiply
it is because they have this food.
Possibly the planting of no potatoes for
a year or two is the only way to eradicate
the dreaded bug.
A wash that would usually take all day
with ordinary soap, can be done in three
hours, with Dobbins' Electric soap< made
by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia), and it
cannot iujure the finest fabric. Try it.
?Com.
A Reward.
When a happy mother in England is
thrice blessed, when she has 44 triplets,"
she receives the Queen's bounty pf three
sovereigns. This is only, of course, if
she is in a position to need pecuniary assistance
; and it lias just been .refused to
a claimant, in Warwickshire, upon the
ground of her belonging to the upper
ten. It is necessary that the three
44 little strangers " should be all alive in
order to receive this donation, but there
is no restriction as to sex. So rare, however,
is- a phenomenon of this kind that
even the chance of doublets has been ascertained
to be less than one per cent. I
kuow an eminent physician of London,
who, having satisfied himself of this
fact, has received for many years a pound
from each of his married friends whenever
there was an increase to their families,
upon the understanding that he was
to pay a huudrodif tho increase was in duplicate,
and he lias made quite a little
fortune out of this compact, and never
had to pay a penny.
Theodore Thomas, of Thomas' or
chestra, tliau whom there is no higher
musical authority in the world, says
there are nt> other cabinet or parlor organs
equal to those made by tho Mason
& Hamlin Organ Go., and that musicians
agree with him in this opinion. *'
Squirrels.?Governor Pachecho, ol
California, publishes a letter received by
him from a firm of paint-brush manufacturers,
suggesting that he offer a reward
for the skins of the squirrels which have
become such a nuisance in the rural districts
of his State. 'I he tails of the little
animals, it is said, furnish what is known
as " camels's hair" in the brush business,
and a market can be found for all
that the farmers and their boys can procure.
For All Female Complaints,
in young or old, married or single, at tlio dawn
of "womanhood or the change of life. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription manifests 6uch
a positively remedial inflneuco as to call forth
the loudest praise from all who use it.
Mr. John A. Kimzev, druggist, of Knob
Noster, Mo., writes as follows:
"Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.?Dear Sir?Your
medicines sell better than any other I keen,
and give universal satisfaction. The people
are especially delighted with vour Favorite
Prescription, and it seems to be a favori'e
among all that have ever used it." It is sold
by druggists and dealers in medicines.?Com.
A Hint to the Working Man.?a
man with a family, however poor he may be.
owes it to Lis wnfe to save her health and
strength in every way poeeiblo. He has no
right to allow the mother of his children to
wear her life out toiling with her needle to
clothe her family. His duty is to buv the
Wilson Blmttle sewing machine, the beet machine
for family sewing and manufacturing purpoeee
over invented, and he can buy the Wilson
machine upon temiB whioh enable him to fay
for it in small monthly -installments, that he
can spare out of his wages without feeling the
drain. He will get, thereby, a machine capable
of doing every variety of family work in the
most beautiful manner ; a machine that even a
child can operate, and which will prove a permanent
family blessing. Machines will be
delivered at any railroad station in this county,
free of transportation charges, if orderod
through the company's - branch house at $27
and 829 Broadway, N X They send an elegant
catalogue and c^romo circular free on application.
This company want a few moro agents.
?Com. *_ '
Oppression after eating, headache,
nervous debility, are the effects of indigeetion,
One, or two at most, of Parsons' Purgolive
PiUs will give immediate relief.? Com.
Bubnett's Oocoaitsb is the best and
obeapeet hair dressing in the world.?Com.
Johnson'8 Anodyne Liniment ihay be
administered to children with perfect suocesi.
In cases of cronp. whocr.ing cough, influenza,
and almost any of the diseases to which they
are liable.?Com.
Peruvian Syrup. ? This valuable
medioine has been silently making its way into
publio favor by the numerous remarkable
cures It has performed. Its singular efficacy
is owing to the protoxide of iron wliicb in this
preparation remains unchanged,- and is the
/ : i --L ,i-i !,-? - * *
uiu^ ivua in Hiuvu una viwi eiememoi uenuiy
Uood can be supplied. ? Com. '
Get the beet. - The beet Elastic Trnwr is
Pomeroy'e, 744 Broadway, N. Y; Write for it.
?Com.
Are You Aware that the PremoniToiUEa
or CoRauxFTioN are oonghs, cold*,
bronchitis, pains in the aide and cheat, diffienltiee
of breathing, etc? If yon permit there
symptoms to ran on .tubercles will be the result,
and end in consumption. Now; if yon
want to enre these diseases. use Al'en's Lung
Balsam without deity.- For sale by all medicine
dealers.?Com.
"BUT MR, AND I?I.t, DO YOU OOOD."
Of ail the modes of rlddio* the human oonsttluUoe-ef
I aa parities of the blood, dyspepsia torpid Hear
and Ha kindred (tleuww, none ia ao aucoeasful aa the uaa
of Dr. liANHl.KYlw ROOT AND HERB
RITTKHta. They aet aa a potent ton lis and aentie
aperient , are mild to tl?eir operations. aafe under any
rlrcuinetanc.ee, and thaiieends hare borne tdatlnirmy to
the ben?ata they hare dertradTrotn their nee. They are
fhe aefeat and beet ipHnu and aumautr medicine yei.
^covered. K^nt ?
"HT Notice advertisement of the Zino
Collar Pad. They have been thoroughly
tested, and the guarantee of thia company is
?ood. Ask hardware dealers or harnees-makers
or tliem.?Com.
SMITH ORGAN C J
Boston, IMCassi.
Thru? Standard Instrument#
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Sold throughout tho United States on tlia
IN ST A LLAIBNT PLAN|
That la, on a System of Monthly Payments.
Purchasers should ssk for the smith AmzricaH OnoAN.
Catalogues end full psrtlcuUrs on application.
pMAMLEgSSse
XO cents for Book firing the secret* and xpUlnin*
. ^ Vo?r pwylnK \ n vestment of the day. Addreee Bo*
I olw, Nhw York.
NEED!
9 V-i t" ? n n M m mbout one-half the
! ! Sw Bi ! wF usual rates by order,
tng direct. Singer's,
40 eta. per doe.; Wheeler k Wilson, GO eta.; Howe's,
60 eta.; Orover A Baker, >5(1 eta.: and others In ptoportTon.
Inclose the amount and Needles will be returned
1 by first mall. Address,
DEFIANCE NFEDI.E CO., .
(W8 Broadway, New Yorh.
1 | kf ^ The best. All Colon. One Wafer
I [wl Ba mnkes 3 ounces. Sample and Circu
^ " lars mailed for lO cents snd stamp
by DEFIANCE NEEDLE CO.. G68 Broadway, N._Y.
Dry Ktrnm dries lumber In 2 days; cores Cheese and
wami? Houses cheap y H. G. Bt'LKUI, Cleveland. O.
FOtt VAI.UABEE INFORMATION address
It. M. HARRIS. Box 0160, Boston. Mass.
DUNHAM
ft MANOS.
HI il Dunham it Sons, Manufacturers,
Wkrnrnnmc 48 CtHUih CImbI
I [Established ISM.] NSW YORK.
| _ S*n<ifo} Illustrated Circular and Price List.
ATTENTION, OWNERS OF HORSES.
fr Ask vonrHarness Makcrfor
! Bfaw - Afjk the fcINC COLLAR PAD.
j Be ^T'CS^. They a\ a warrantea to euro
YR \'^-3R?tanflKfl3?H nnv sure neck on horso or
A4\ \ - ^ mule, or money refunded, if
. JJf primed directions are folC
_-^^r Jowcd. Bend 15c. forsainnle.
Zinc Collar Pad Co., bolo
^^ansTTCS*^ iiunnrfrs. Buchanan. Mich.
I (ti Moore, Wrelti dk (!o.,flror/r?,
Hurt/or.# O.."iv?Hon Fontn
taken the lead nf all Bread Prepara|
tlons. Our sales are four-fold what
I they were a year ago." All like It.
llnnforth, Scadder ?V Co .
rrr^lY) crorm, JJnsfim, My :?" Hare Bold
I lytBw l I , your Sen Fount forth* past three
W VAtSw/sr / years with perfect satisfaction to all
lyfwj-yggAj who have brai|bt It." "Its economv
I M is wonderful ;oneyear's saving* will
I (sfaTrH.lJ buy a cow." Send for Circular to
L)MI<SVf GEO. K. < ANTZ A CO..
^^Safl20 17(1 lloane St.. NcwYork.
$Hf AUTTIV tx)R AOENT8 In our ten New
Inllll KT Novelties. Just out. Needed In
UAVlYli A every house Sample and circulars
free by mail. H. B. WHITE A CO.. Newark. N J
Iknn'l Co Went. Fruit Farms, EasternShoro, MaryI
land, cheap. 1U hrs. to New York. RE. A Steamers,
lid Winters. Healthy Climate. Schools and Churches.
Address for Catalogue. J. C. PLOMMrn. Cambridge.Md.
(by) (* PKK DAY Commission, or 830 a week 8a)
VpdJtJ try and Ripenaes. We offer it and will pay
lT appHUsw. ft WEBBER A CO.. Marion. O.
In Actual Use:
MORE THAN
55,000
i Estey Organs;
MANUFACTURED TK( %
J. ESTEY & CO.,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
fir- Se.uk ton Ii.i.f6trati:n Cataumicb.
Iowa R. R. Land Co.
lias for sale 1,500,000 Acre, of Railroad Lands In
tho Middle Region of Western Iowa.
BETTICH LANDS AT CHEAPER PRICES
than can he found elsewhere within civilization. No
grasshoppers. No ague. No Indians. Average credit
Crico Ijjo. and gU per more. Start right! Call or send
> the Company's office, HU Randolph Street, Chicago,
and obtain lull Information and how to roach the lands
free. For maps and pamphlets, with prices and terms,
address Iowa Railroad Land Co., Chicago, or Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
JOHN B. CALIIOIIN,
Lund Commissioner.
mm AM Of the Prettiest Carrie you ever saw,
M W with your name handsomely printed on
I I theffi, sent, post-paid, upon receipt of i?0
cents. Yonr friends will all want them
when they seeyonrs. Address,
W. C. CANNON. 4(1 Knewfantl 8treet. Boston. Mass.
WHISKFP S
Yw llluliillvM those wishing to raise Beard
or Mustache. De leaseps " Vlgorine," prepared only
In Paris. Rach Package warranted and sent by mall on
i receipt nf Ml.OO. Samples mailed for 15 eta. Address
, J. P. FRtSlvHN. Snl? Importer. Jersey Clly. N. J.
>1 4 OK NTS. Chang Chang sells at sight Necessary as
f\ soap. Hoods free. Chang OhsngMTg Oo., Boston.
UREl! OF ('IIAltlaK, a Prescription that any
, [ .1 Druggist will i,nt no !,.? i. - o?in- - -
r -CI -"> we VVWIMT9 VyUIfJ in
Opium Hating anil Drunkenness. Address.
t'rmr. J. F. WIGOIN. Charlcetown. Mass.
|I*O>) A DAY. Aronts wanted, male and female.
CP ^ & Address Kuroka Co.. Buchanan. Mich
(SiOAA a month to agents everywhere. Address
OiiUlf KXOKLHlOKM'ynOO..Bnohanan.Mlrh
EVKRY FA HI II. Y WANTM IT. Money In It.
Bold by Agents. Address M. H. LOVKI.I.. Krie.Ps.
OPIUM
Habit Cured
A certain and sure euro, without Inconvenience
: and at home. An antidote that stands purely on Iti
' own merits. Bend for my quarterly magazine (ft
1 co*t? you nothing), contalnlnpscrttflcates of hundreds
.! ?', !;nvo been permanently cured. I claim to have
discovered and produced the tibst, onioiXAL ajtd
only k)sk cuba fob ofiuz xatino.
^ai. et ... CCLIilKS, La Porte, lad*
This new Trues Is worn
with perfect e o m f o rt
flfELASTIC* RWff |
L T BV8B. Mm the body. retaining Rio.
tare under the Esideit
exercise or serai est ?t rat i
W^WTi^S^HbrarTr until permanently enrvd.
% h^emny m f^old cheap by the
\J' v>^ Elastic Truss Co.,
No. 083 Broadway. N. Y. City,
j and sent by malt Call or send far Olronlar. an 1 t?e cored
(Jkrr PZ A WKEli. Agents wanted everywhere. For
CP I ?> on (At 26c. Fritch A Wat.Kits Peyton. Ohio
(SiOAA and expenses a ne.uth to agents. Address
CP^lVlF A. L. JtTODDARD. Jowesvllle, Mich. _
1 he Improved Harms Washing Machine.
' /V . B 140,000worth In 3 years,
?Kn4-VoM hwA snd give universal eatUfsc1II
ViptlMI tlon. It wsshea ell sire* of
|fl elethlng. Including Bed
i VMHQ f j ** .t<T* Hpreerts.orlaoe Collars.with .
?nt 'n'ar'' ***" dneen shirts |
| 17 Wf 111 clnrtlnjr tied wrLtbende.
I II m Ul Power Mechlnae for LeonI
/ ' 'iV.1 ul drt?? to nrr1?r. Kor deecrlpKl
Continued or BeMetfcmal Htortea In the
IV O
months for only 50 conU. A SpecUi Agont ws-nlod for
each town,to whom wo furnish Advortlsio* focUlUoo and
good pfy. H. K. QURTIfl. Pnhllshor. Boston. Msoo.
A N. F. BURNHAM'S
TLUBKJK
Water Wheel
sasassess
ggl
Dr. ?J. Walker's Calilbrnfiv.Vinegar
Hitters are a purely Vcgetnblo
preparation, niad.o chielly-from tu^ native
herbs round.on tlic lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of California,,
the mcdfeinal properties "of whicb
arc extracted therefrom without tho uso
of Alcohol. ' Tho question is- almost
daily asked. ' What is tho jcause of tho
unparalleled success of Vixkgak Bit.........
?>> i. ?!...* ?!., ~
H'ilWS I VIIL tllionui IO| I 11 < I L I 111; J' iUUIUVU
the cuu80 of disease, niul'tlie patient recovers
his health. They are tlid'great
blood purifier and nJifc-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never, before in. the
history of" the world'lias a medicine, becu
compounded possessing the' rciharkablo
qualities of Vixwiar BirrnKS-.m healing the
eick of every disease man is heir-to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the. Liver aijp Visceral Organs in'Bilious
Diseases . <
The properties of Dp. Walker's
VinkuarBittkbs are \ perient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterative,
and Anti-Bilious. ... *
U. II. McDOVALD & -CO.. t
Prnppists and Gon. A eta.. San Francisco. Callfnrala*
and cor. of Woahiacton mid Charlton S.to.. N, y. .
Hold >> all nrug^laU'aiiil Drojcn.
N. Y. N. U.-No. :1?- J '
CDII C DC V nr I'lTS cured by lh? use of Rom
CrlLLrO I Kviucptic Rfmf.hfh. Trial pack
DMMHr1- ace trrr. phr clrculure.-ttvidence o
suocess. etc. . add res* ROSS BROS..'Hictunond.Ind.
Cf* 1 S9fl PHR DAY at home'. Terms free. Ad
drees Oao^gTOWgg k Co., Portland. Ma
bold lo Ml by Drmcats, as ctuu sad upwards. . . . .
Sj^Jj^?HO^UNaPISTOK^rKEVO L Y?BS,,
Of any and erery klad. Send slan.u
fsr Callings*. Address Srssl Wrtlira Css^^K]
ssd rui?i Wsrks. riTfiiuaaa,
t PORTA EL.E ^
SODA FOUNTAINS
$40, $60, $76, & $100.. ' :
GOCE, DURABLK, AND OHKAP
Shipped Ready for ljeq. . _
Manufactured by CHAKHAn ?fc
CO., .Madison, liid. I
Sand for a OaUlnmiu
J II C X MONEY IN IT KIJKE! Joatont
MO I Useful, Handmntr! Cheap. Sells cve.y
THE where. A rare chance. Also,
BOOK NEW MAPS. CHARTS. Etc.
CY2U ?ur n?"? 'hart, (' II It 1ST IAN
A EVJ ( It A4.-EN, Is a splendid succeaa. Cln
* clnnatl prices same aa New York. Bond
CI7T T fortertns to K.CThRIDUMAN.S BareOJCjI-ilj
lay SU.N.Y., A 17? W. <th St..Otn..O.
m AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.?Ths
choioest In the world?4mporters' prices?largest
Company In America?staple article?please*
everybody?trade Increasing?best lpducemonta
?don't waste time?eend for Clrenlar. to ROBERT
WKLI.8. 43 Veeey Street. New York. P. O. Bos 13287. .
$10 PER DAY SrtGfes '? (Jelebrs* '
ed Visiting sqd Business Cards, the l>?St In the world.
732 magnificent samples to begin work with sent for 325 ' *
eta. Address 11. C. MANLKY, Fashionable Engraver,
31<> Washington Street, Boston. Mass. . . y
A m 9325 PEIC DAY?Send for "Chroino
?J>1U catalogno. J. H. BUKFORD'8 SONS. Boston.
K ^ A MONTH?Agents wanted eviry-'
Wa r/*^| I where. Business honorable and flrmtolaas.
Particulars tent free. Address'
WORTTl a CO.. St. bonis. Mo.
JBMUOK AO E NTS U'ANTEII
BBhewbookTELL IT ALL
Vfl By Mrs. Stenhocas ot Salt lake City, fcr Jt"
years the wilc.of a Mormon High Pi lest. Its
aV*^Hlroduction by Mrs. Stone. This story of -y
woman's experience lays tiare the "hidden me,*
^ mysteries, secret doings, etc. of Hw MormonA at 1
"wifU-mocdn woiikih srrs them."- Bright. Pure
^HHfand Good, it is the bed new book out. actusuV
orerjtowinq with good things for all. It la popular iwtl
where, with everybody, end ouhrll* all other books three '
ante Ministers say " Vud sj/cnf if." Eminent troWiSTt >
endorse lb Everybody wants it i and agents art celling
Iron lOtoSOadsyl Both thunmiul note inprectj V.
want 5,000:aore tru.ty agents NOW?men or women- nl
we will mall On tat Free to those who will canvass. Lai ?
pamphlets with full particulars, terms, etc. srsl/rre 5a JtIrtrtrais
A 1 Vf?T *\r-"? ''?'
The Way
of Wome,
t" Pror, J. V. C. SMITH, M. D., aos ef lha most r#m*rk?bU book*
cvsr Issued from the American pie*. Dr. llall says. uKtiry
Ca Arras ia a men mink ojr ixroayation." Tbs N?w York
.Vorld w It ia a book ruu. or sound insokmatiojc ros . *
othmui." Dr. Moths, tfcocslebratsd French pbjslclan,says,
** Kvsnr rAr.a m wiriAT, tiik cmArr is miming.* A *r?nd dp
portutmy for agents to iu?ke looney J WIIY SIT 8TII J,, com*
pL'.inlcgofhard time*! ThU b-ok will a?U. Srnd for circulars f
uorr vmmu. DLST1S, OILMAN 4 CO.. Hartford, Com.
The best and rheapett Point In (ha
World for Iron. Tin or WoodV For sale
by heaters ovMTwher?. PRINCES' .METALLIC . < .
PAINT CO.. Mannft'rein.'PC C*dar St.. New York.
laT'CA.XJ'TlO^f.?Purchasers will pleaUe *
tee that our name and trade mark are on each and
iivcry package, fiend for a Circular. *
DO YOUR_0WN PRINTING!
jrVTOVELTT
TB ll PEINTINO PRESS.
VlLy-, '- I Fop Profrmlonal hint Amnlrur
|R4I Prlntfr^, Hrhoolt, Hoelctlci< iftaW'
H ufhf lurrri, MrrVhunta, mwI othrrt It It
the BK8T ever Invented. 1U.OOO In mc.
tyles. Price* front #6.00 to 0160.00
^ tHBENj. O. WOODS & CO. M.nafr.wjd
f^^BBdeaim in *11 kind* of Printing Material,
8*i>d aUmp for Catalogue.) 40 Federal !>t. Boat** - SlDlllli
Up 1IIIH1 known nix! sure Remedy,
wi IVlVI ROCUAME
for trMtBMttt until cored. Call on or *ddr?H
D*, J. O. BBOK,
lit Jtka MftH, CIICUIUTI, OHIO,