The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 30, 1875, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Potato Beetle.
Haying had three years' practice in
fighting the Colorado potato beetle, says
a correspondent of the Country Gentleman,
I offer my erperienoe to iny farmer
friends of the East, whose knowledge
of the pest has not had a chance for development.
My first experience was
like many others; when the beetle first
made its appearance on my farm 1
thought I should have no potatoes for n
timo at least. My first attempt to destroy
them was by brushing them off the
vines with a light brush and covering
them up with the plow; iu this I failed,
as thoy would get out of the ground and
crawl on the vines before I could get
around. My next attempt was to harrow
the ground level and mash them with a
heavy roller; it was better than the first
plan, but injured the vines by bruising
and mashing them. My next plan was
to use paris green, adulterated with the
cheapest grade of flour, one pound of
green to ten of flour. I bought paris
green at forty oents and fifty cents pei
Eound. (An experience of three years
fiS TirnVPfi fllftt t^oria
r.w . vmmw |/wtin ^icru bliUli UUOW
but twenty to twenty-five cents, Suiter
atod with twenty pounds of either dry,
fine, sifted, unleached ashes, or twentj
pounds of flour, is equally fatal to the
bugs.) I prefer the flour, as it can be
more evenly mixed, since it does not
hide the green as readily as the ashes.
Ashes are much the cheapest. Ouce in
every ten days is as often as I have applied
it; the first time, as soon as the potatoes
began to show. My journal shows
that it cost me for green and labor of applying
on eight and one-half acres, in
1873, $17.42. It cost less in 1874, as the
lady bug destroyed the eggs as they
wore deposited. I used flour in the
above estimate that cost$6.GO per barrel;
$4 flour would have answered as well.
Twelve pounds of green served eiglil
and one-half acres of potatoes, which is
about a fair average, when bugs are numerous
enough to damage the crop.
With proper caro not to inhale the
green, there is not a possibility of danger.
I have mixed for myself, and sold
to others, over two hundred pounds in
the past three years, with no bad effects
whatever. Some ot my neighbors went
to the expense of having cans made especially
for the purpose, that were in n
VYtAnna? ? -1 ' 1
uocian. X HHt) OKI tWO-qU&Tt till
fruit cans, melting off the top and putting
in a wooden head in which to insert
a broom handle. First bore a one and
one-fourth inch hole in the head to put
the mixture in; punch the bottom full ot
holes about the size of No. G shot, and
your can is ready for use?at no cost,
comparatively. Walk alongside of the
row and make one shoot at each hill, and
your game is as good as dead. Apply in
the morning, when the vines are wet, or
just after a slight rain. Three smart
hands will go over six acres whilo the
dew is on. Attempts to introduce bugging
machines with some of my neighbors
met with no success. I prefer paris
green and flour above all bug destroyers,
as more practical aud cheaper, as well a*
certain and effective. i ore warned is
forearmed.
Chemistry has demonstrated that nc
bad effects follow the use of paris green
therefore farmers need have no fear ol
using it. Consumers and speculator
may, for mercenary motives, attempt tc
prejudice farmers against the use ol
paris green. Potato bug-machine inventors.
orrents. and --
__ , -p ?y vuvou luimxrobCU Hi
their sole, may apeak and write gliblj
about the danger of paris green; heed
them not, but persevere, and my word,
learned from experience, will prove the
correctness of my judgment.
Fruit Garden.
Cultivate the soil between the currant
bushes often, unless the ground is
heavily mulched.
Qooseberries are more profitable when
marketed in the green state, and should
bo picked as soon as large enough for
use. If mildew appears, use sulphur
freely.
Thinning fruit pays in increasing botb
size and qnality, and if practiced judiciously,
will provo profitable, and with
young trees just coming into bearing, is
often absolutely necessary.
The new raspberry and blackberry
canes should be tied up to stakes as
soon as they are long enough, otherwise
a high wind or driving storm may break
them off. Leave only three or fbur
canes to grow to each stool, and shorten
them when four feet high for raspberries,
and five feet for" blackberries.
Tie up the young grape shoots as fast
as they grow; if allowed to become too
leng, there is great danger of breaking.
Soft cotton twine, without starch, is the
beat ArH ?:-1 rr'1 '
iiinicnui. J. 11111 OUl
the fruit on Tines just coming into bearing.
Apply a top-dressing of ground
bones or ashes to the soil between the
vines, if not already done; stimulating
manures must be avoided.?Agriculturist.
The Clever Crop.
Clover seed will bo scarce, says the
Prairie Farmer. If reports aro correct
there has never been so general a
winter-killing, both West and East. It
now seems probable that clover seed will
be almost impossible to obtain as the
produce of the present crop. It therefore
behooves all those who have living
clover to cut it early, in order to obtain
the second crop for seed. In the neighborhood
of Chicago every piece we
could hear of we have examined, and
And it heaved somewhat from spring
freezing, but healthy, owing to its having
been oovered with snow in the winter;
but, then, in this vicinity there is
none raised for seed, nor indeed much
raised at all except for pasture. So our
advice is, save all the clover seed you
can. It will be worth money.
TsraJps ?d Cera.
A Westchester county (N. Y.) farmer
is in the habit of sowing yellow Aberdeen
turnips amonp his corn at the last
passage of the cultivator when tne plants
are about five feet in height. The turnips
do not make much growth until the
corn is cut, after which they swell rapidly.
The cost is nothing except for
seed and harvesting, and corn, being already
cut, is not injured when the turnips
are gathered in. From one to four
hundred bushels of turnips per acre have
been thus obtained without lessening
the oorn crop. Weeds are not tolerated,
and tits whole strength of the land is
devoted, as it should be, to useful
erops,
.
NEWS OF THE DAY.' 1
i
Itama of Infarct Iron Home end Abroad. ]
Th? New York revenue officers are daily '
seizing thousands of dollars' worth of silks, 1
plushes, crapes and other goods belonging to 1
houses which have been in the habit of in- 1
voicing their goods too low. Deputy Collector 1
Kirk and several minor officers resigued on the
unearthing of the enormous silk frauds and i
have since disappeared By a fire at Portlaud,
a small village near 8t. Johns, N. 11..
1 St. Luko's church, sixty-eight houses and
, shops, a large number of outbuildings and
a ship on stocks woro destroyod, rendering
one hundred and forty families homeless.
Loss, $250,000 The liouso of J. II. Cowman,
242 North Eutaw Btroet, Baltimore, was robbed
of a tin box containing bonds, bank stock certificates,
etc., of the value of $10,000, belonging
to Mr. Conman's mother-in-law The
Concord (N. H.) Monitor, the llepublican or1
gan of the State, calls for the impeachment of
I Gov. Weston The houso of John Cox,
railroad flagman near Garrison's, Putnam Co.,
1 N. Y., was broken into by live men, who bound
and gagged Cox and then robbed him of $1,700
| in gold and sil\ or,the savings of thirty yeam
Advices fioin Constantinople give brief details
of a terrible earthquake in the province of
^ Bronesa, Asia Minor, by which six hundred
( houses were destroyed, one hundred and sixtyi
one lives lost, and ouo hundred and eighty;
seven persons injured The latest returns
from tho Holyoke disaster place the number
i of victims at one hundred and twenty, of
whom seventy-one wero killed, twenty-two
fatally burned, and twenty-two ' otherwise
1 burned or iujnred The Governor of Westphalia
has summoned tho bishop of Munstel1
to resigu bis see Information from Fort
' Laramie lias been received of the capture of the
Gordon Black Bills outfit by Col. Anson Mills'
, command. The entire outfit was destroyed
' and the men held as prisoners.
< Stephen Grant having sued the Portland
1 Press tor $10,000 for calling him the biggest
' liar in Maine, the jury gave their verdict for
tho defendant The Secretary of tho United
! States Treasury has instructed the assistant
^ treasurer of the United States at Now York to
sell half a million dollars in gold on each
( Thursday during the month of June. The
. total amount to bo sold is $2,000,000 The
referee in the recent scull race between Plaisted
k and Regan for tho championship of New Eng1
laud has ordered the race to bo rowed over on
account of tho interference with Plaisted by
i uuieiuura. ah ueia are ueciaroa oil
Farther details of the earthquakes in Asia
i Minor show that several villages wero destroyed
and two thousand jiersouB lost their
L lives James Kelly, aged ten years, while
running down a railroad embankment in
1 Providence, It. I., struck his head against a
1 passing train, fatally fracturing his skull. At
[ about the same time, Howard King Morrow,
aged >five years, sprang from the step of a
, horse car and his head struck the step-of a
passing car, fracturing his skull A judicial
investigation ahows that the offer of Friesinger
to assassinate Bismarck was merely part of an
attempt to extort money, and that the man had
I no accomplices Adam Sting and his wife,
I an aged couple, wero burned to death in their
house in East Hamburg, N. Y L. A. Chase
> aud Daniel Millard, aged twenty-one years
I each, wero drowned in the Connecticut river,
^ at Northampton, Mass The second trial
1 of William Cunningham, of Newark, N. J., on
5 charge of conspiracy to murder his wife resulted
in a verdict of guilty. The facts, as
shown by the testimony, are that Cunningham
, hired ono Norwood, a desperado, to assassmate
i Mrs. Cunningham.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Canada, states that
1 destructive fires were raging in the Mattawa
and Tcmiacaming country, Upper Ottawa. No
rain nati laucn within tlio pant two week*.
Houses, barns, and fences were being consumed,
and the fire was encroaching* upon
valuable timber limits The greater portion
i of the business houses in Ripley, Tenn., were t
[ destroyed by fire.. ..An old shed on which one
' hundred men and boys were seated watching a
' game of base ball at Columbus, O., fell with
its living freight, seriously injuring eight and
bruising many of the others Three brothers
named Hood, Elisha, and Thomas Cravens,
living near Liberty, Mo., quarreled about a
division of land. Thomas struck Elisha with
a hoe, when tho latter shot him through the
heart, killing him, and also shot and wounded
Hood, perhaps fatally The trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia,
have received a formal notification that the
late John Henry Towne has devised them the
residue of his estate, amounting to a million
dollars.
The llepnblicans of Ohio held their Rtate
Convention at Columbus and nominated II. O.
Hayes, of Sandusky, for Governor, and Thomas
L. Young for Lieutenant-Governor. The
platform adopted favors a tariff for revenue;
declares that the States are one as a nation and ,
all citizens are equal un^er the laws; is in favor j
of free education ; that there should be no |
connection between church and State, and ]
opposes all legislation hi the interest of one <
particular sect. Of the third term, it says:
The observance of Washington's example, in 1
retiring at tho close of a second Presidential
terra, will be in tho future, as it has been
... , , . . . - . i
ui iuh inwt, lu^nraou ?s a iunaamcni&i ruio m
the unwritten law of the republic Landif, j
who shot Carrnth, of the Viueland Independent, ^
has been admitted to bail in the sum of $50,- |
000, Carruth having recovered from his ,
wounds so as to be beyond danger Fifty |
lodges were represented at a meeting of the 1
Grand Lodge of colored Masons in Mew York.
The Masonic parade in Now York was
one of the most successful and important }
events of this kind which ever took place in )
the United States. Commandories and lodges i
from all sections of the country were present, 1
and it is said that there were twenty thousand
Masons in the procession Tho Macon and (
Brunswick railroad was bid in by the State of ,
Georgia at the sale in Msoon, Ga., for $1,000,- <
000....In a civil rights case against the mane- '
ger of the opera house at Galveston, Tex., the j
Judge deoided that the indictment he quashed t
i on the ground that the act was nnooustitu- i
tional Right Rev. James A. Healey was j
installed as Gatholie bishop of the diocese of j
Portland, Me., with' imposing ceremonies i
President Grant has left Washington for Long 1
Branch, and the members of the Cabinet have j
scattered to different parts of the country
A mass meeting oomposed of eighty thousand
persons was held in Hyde Park, London, to ex- j
press sympathies with some cabinet makers ,
who had just been released from Jail. They :
were sentenced for trying to induce workmen
to leave work and join a strike The Ger- J
man gerwnaent announces that it reeerve |,
the right of holding an inquiry on the loss of
the steamer Schiller, in addition to the one
held at Greenwich A violent storm of
wind and rain passed over parts of Indiana,
[)hio and Kentucky, doing great damage by '
Hooding crops, washing away railroad embankments
and bridges, and unrooliug buildings.
Several lives wore reported lost. 1
The coal exchange of Chicago having re- i
duced tho wages of coal wheelers from f 5 to
$3 per day, Beveral hundred of tho men struck,
and then went about to the different yards and
drove off thoso who were willing to work?Several
non-strikers wore severely injured....
fiio committee of the New York board of
aldermen appointed to investigate tho official
conduct of Comptroller Green submitted a report
charging-him with gross official misconduct,
carelessness, neglect of duty and waste
of public funds. Tho report was adopted
Sixty persons wore drowned by the capsizing
of a lighter in the Tagus, near Lisbon, Portugal
A dispatch from San Diego says that
a letter to the San Diego Union, from Uucs
Sonora, reports that general excitement prevails
over the Mexican raifls in Texas. War is
feared there between tho United States and
Mexico By the explosion of a locomotive
at IUiinobock, on tho Hudson river road, the
engineer and lircm&n wero seriously injured.
A heavy cyclone on the Chinese coast is
reported to havo dopo much damage to ship- j
ping President Grant has extoudcd the j
timo of the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims for a period of six months after July
22 Pliil. 11. Sheridan, Lieutenant-Genera
of the army, was married to Miss Irene, daughter
of Quartermaster-General ltnekor, of
Chicago.
A Startling Statement.
The report made by the superintendent
of rates and surveys, presented to the
board of fire underwriters in Now York
recently, makes the remarkable statement
that of the sixty-nine hotels in New j
York city, twenty-four of them have j
framo Mansard roofs, thirty-nine have i
wooden cornices, fifty-live have unsafe j
gas-brockets, twenty-five have unsafe |
steam-pipes, twenty havo unsafe flues or j
fireplaces, forty-nine have unsafe laundries
or drying-rooms, fifty-one havo uncovered
lights in basements or wine |
cellars, tweuty-five have repair-shops in I
the buildings, twenty have unprotected j
boilers, twenty-six have open elevators, I
while, in all, the stairways are open.
The report further stab's that thirtythree,
or about one-half of these hotels,
have four of these soveral defects, and
not one of the whole number exists without
one or more of these defects. In
other words, there is not an entirely safe
hotel in New York city. There is not a
hotel in New York city in which the
guests are not exposed to death by tire,
explosions, or accidents in elevators and
at stairways. There is an average of
20,000 people exposed to these perils
every day in New York.
The Trump. i
An exchange, in referring to the annoyances
to which farmers are subjected
from tramps, says: Every village and
every individual farmer has the remedy
at hand. Tramps pursuo their present
calling simply because they find that it
pays. So long as that is their experience,
they will continue it. Withhold assistance
from t^eru, and they must turn
to something else. If the farmers and
pcopie generally uirougliont the country
would, by unanimous cousent, refuse to
accede to even the smallest of their demands,
the nuisance would very speedily
he removed. There is no charity in
helping these people. It is not a question
of charity at all. Within the last
two weeks a woman called at a country
house, and told a long talo of distress,
the burden of which was about a sick
child dying for want of food and
warmth. Sho was supplied with fuel
and food, and before sho had gone a ,
hundred yards from the house she had 1
thrown bath away into a ditch. She
wanted money, to spend in all probability
in whisky, but it was evident that
she did not want a meal.
Trichina) have lately-been found for
the first time in the flesh of a wild boar,
killed in the Hartz mountains, Germany
Hitherto this parasite has been supposed
to lie confined to the domesticated animal.
Good Tidings for the Slaves of King
' Alcohol.
IIow many a manly form is palsied ;
how many a noble mind is destroyed;
how many a priceless soul lost through
the curse of strong drink I To the despairing
victims of tho satauic tyrant,
alcohol, whose shattered nerves, and
trembling limbs, and racking headaches,
seem to find no relief except in the renewed
use of tho fatal poison which
brines tliem nvcrv dnv nearer fr> MioJr I
miserable end, we announce glad tidings
:>f great joy! Dr. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters contain not a single drop of alcohol
in any form, but are a sovereign
remedy for tlio ills of drunkenness.
They restore tone and strength to the
lystem, and entirely eradicate the pe ruinous
appetito for liquor. Try a few
hottles of Vinegar Hitters, and you will
never crave strong spirits again, but
Incl your health repaired, your mind
restored, and be once more a man in the
best sense. Health is cheap when
Vinegar Bitters are $1 a bottle. *
We cheerfully call the attention of our
renders to the merits of Dobbins' Elec;ric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Phila.),
who confidently ask a trial. The soap
will tell its own story. Try it. *
Save Money and HEAi/rn.?The repuation
of (ho Wilson rhuttlo sowing machine is
to thoroughly eetablislied that no word in its
commendation in necessary. The plan adopted
>y tlio manufacturers of this famous machine
>f placing their prices so low as to come within
:h<; reach of the poorer classes. certainly endtles
thi^to the gratitude of those who are
-eally mfllPin need of auch an article. Machines
will be delivered at any railroad Btation
in this county, free of transportation charges,
if ordered through the company's branch house
?t 827 and 829 Broadway, New York. They
tend an elegant catalogne and cbromo circular
Free on application. This company want a
few more good agents.?Com.
If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is half
m valuable as people say it is, no family should
he without it. Certainly no person, be he lawyer,
doctor, minister, or of any other profession,
should start on a Journey without it 1
No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should bo
without it In fact it is needed wherever
there is an ache, sprat*, out bruise, oongh or
sold,?Com,
Let the People Speak.
Manhattan, Kan. i
R. T. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.:
Dear Sir?Your Favorito Prescription has
dono my wife a world of good. 8he ban taken
nearly two bottles and hai felt better tbo past
two weeks than at any time in tbo past two
years. No more periodical pains ; none of that
aching back or dragging sensation in her
stomach she bad been accustomed to for i
several years. I have so much confidence in it
that I would be perfectly willing to warraut to
certain customers of ours who would bo glad to
get hold of relief at any expense. I have
tried many patent medicines, but never had
any occasion to extol one before.
Very truly yours,
Geo. B. Whitino.
Mrs. E. R. Daly, Metropolis, 111., writeB :
"Dr. It. V. Pierce?My sister is using the |
Favorite Prescription with great benefit.''
Mary Ann Frisbio, Lehman, Pa., writes :
"Dr. It. V. Pierce?What I have taken of
your medicine has boeu of m?ro benefit to mo
than all others and hundreds of doctors' bills. ''
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by
dealers in medicines generally.?Com.
Life has few cliurms for the dyspeptic,
which is not to bo wondered at when we take
into account the amount of bodily and mental
suffering that this distressing uialody generates.
The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxido of
iron) lias cured thousands who were Buffering
from this diboase.? Com.
FarmerR aud "horsemen" are continually
inquiring what we know of the utility
of Stwriilan'* Cavalry Condition Powder*, and
in reply, we would say, through the columns of |
this paper, tlist we liavo heard of hundreds 1
who have used them with gratifying rosults; j
that is also our experience.?Com.
w "BUY MK, ANI) I?I.I. ><> YOP GOOI*."It
Is justly conceded by our leading family physicians
that flit. l.ANUl.KV'S UOOT ANI* II Kit It
IIITTKItS are the beat, safest and surest rprinc and j
summer medicine. They thorouyhly purify and cleanse
tbo blood of ail impurities, remove and counteract dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, piles, jaundice,
vert lie), foal stomach. Joss of sleep and appetite, scr fulous
sores, carbuncles, skin diseases, pimples and nervous
dobillty. Thoy nro in the truest and deepest sense
Incomparably more popular .s a faintly medicine than
any Other yet discovered, tv id by all druggists. GKO.
0. GOODWIN A OO., Boston, Wholesale Agents.
PIWWPW A imlr of mill
taTf n'd 3t ZS only & conts nion* with a
cillsl'l silver tip
on tbnti without, and it will add
ill J JB^B twice the cost of tho shoe to tbeir
wearing vain*.
Lost! 1 bo name of tho person npBBHMVQ
who did not liko m% w? ?N
CA1ILB HV11RW Will E J||i
Boots ami Shoos. Any ono finding
such a person will l>o liberally ro- MPWjrPj'pJJ
warded by buying a pair and try- MVlljJJ
roiilampe!lmns~m
Address Johnson. Clark Ac Co., Boston, Mm.; New York
City; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chicago, 111.; or St. Louts, Mo.
IOOO AvciiIh Wanted. Entirely new business. Clrcnlara
free. Big profit a. YOUNb. 25) Broadway. N. Y.
for you Sells at eight.
/ifJLJli X XXXi^l \T Onr Ag't* coin money.
We hare work and money for all. men or women, boys or
girls, whole or spare time. Send stamp for Catalogue.
Address FRANK GLUCK. New Bedford, Mass.
for complete Illustrated Circular? Highest /Vr.
k> miuma at Tirentj/.tiro >hir? and A'xjmxmtiona,
including American Institute teat qf thrte mo/i/A*.
IS7U and ltf74? for l\jrtnble Safety
boilers & engines
FOR FA It .>1 Kits AND OTHERS.
HI* Sizes. 2 to 1 2 ll iree Powers. French Burr Stone
Grist Mills, etc. Q A ~ Discount to the trade.
Whitman ?V llnrrrll, Mtilr Fit I N. V.
agents | livingstone's
wanted i new book!!
His own story of the last seven years of his Idle.
Send for Circolam to U W. BLISS J: CO., Hartford,
Ct., or BLISS A CO.. Newark. N. .L
O XO a month to male nnd female agent* ever;
where. Kureka MTg Co., Buchanan, \jlch
Smith tV Reynold*. Norwich,
j Ci., ami We have sold aud usod
'your Sea Foam for several year*
g and unhesitatingly re.ominend it
:i? the best Baking Powder in the
rV?market."
/.VI* 1 Smiili, (.'age iV Co., Grot-era,
lT Sffll 1 l\rrtlmui. Mr., my :?" We use it in
w I \ wtSKw 1 I a oar own families and believe it to l>e
M decidedly the best Baking Powder M
It* economy is wonderful; it
I u?C?*^4 1 makes 4 0 lbs. more bread to a
birrel of flour. Millions of cans
sold and not a single complaint.
[ Send for circular toCiEn F. G.\NTZ
A Co.. 1 7G Dunns St.. New York.
Bit. LANGF.LLHl IVIW ASTHMA
Alii CATAHhU REMEDY.
Having struggled (wanly years between Ufa and
death with ASTHMA, I upeilmented by compounding
roo*s and herbs and inhaling the medicine.
I fortunately discovered a wonderful
remedy and sure care for Asthma and Catarrh.
Warranted to relieve Instantly so the patient can
Ue down to rrat and sleep comfortably. Drugeicta
are eupplied with sample packages for rat.*
distribution. Call and get one. or address
II. LAA'GI-LL. Apple Creek, Ohio.
(9*Sold by Druggists. Full-alxo Package, by nail, $1.25.
rnn r pop **arw.j -?
p r I I rr'^T T, "' c? ?y iw ow 01 Horn
u 1 Ifc-l-roi RpiIJtrTIC Kemxpikb. Trial Pack I
wwMwmeman age/>< *. Kor circular*, evidence o!
success, oto.. address HONS BROS.. Richmond. Ind
OPIUM
Habit Cured
A certain and sure cure, without Inconvenience,
mi at homo. An antidote that stand a purely on 1U
* W?1 tncrlta. Send for my quarterly magazine (.U
'rou nothing), containing certificates of hundreds
UiCtlievd been permanently cured. 1 claim to have
ildCOV3rcd and produced tho fikbt, original and
5MX.T rtriue cure for opium rating.
PR. S. II. COLLINS, La Porte, lnd.
FT p? AW'KEK. Agents wanted everywhere. Foi
CP I *9 onttU 15c. Kbitch A WAI.KRK. Dayton, Ohio.
V Of tlie Prettiest tlarda you oversaw.
M n with your uai! a handsomely printed on
B them, sent, post-paid, upwn receipt of 2(1
centa. Your friends will all want them
when they sue }ours. Address,
W. O. OAWNON, 4B Knoeland Street. Huston, Mass
XJL We sell on trial the
if ItOijlIXGER
m 1%, Turbine Water Wheel.
TO? It is the host Wheel In the roari*..
.- / Sfaappr,. k''t. I>okb NOT Ct o<?. dates ate
Independent closing. It is ocoWnomtcal
In the use of Water and
1 HiTTBIBTprMWL baa an Adjustable St? p.
Pit 3*$ Bend for Pamphlet to
YOItli. Al'F'tl CO.,
Vrtk-k. I'n.
"Established 1858.
m the
^^5^^ TRADE HARK. PATJm'l'XU.
The best anil eheapent Paint In the
World for Iron. Tin or Wood. For sale
by TVialern everywhere. PT1IWCES' METAX.LIQ
PATNT CO.. Miinnft'rere, 9C Cedar St., New York.
f3TC AIJTION.?Purchascra will pleaee
bco that our camo end trado mark arc on each and
every package. Send for a Circular.
nt W>?thw for wm mM
whtoh ??."Terl\. !il l?,th? Uart w? know of no prop
tiss^SS. " " " <
MERCHANT'S (
* ,
This new Tmss Is worn M
with perfect comfofr1 V
fW E L A 8 T I C n .I1*?} *ni dA*- Adapt*
H m ti n m a H Itself to ererjr motion ol 1
? 8 the body, retaining Rop- S
^^J^SgggyajKyy^r ,uro under Vhs bardret V
exercise or eerotnet strain
<Xgfcareyjr M nntll permanently cured \\
tjf sif Sold cheap by ths [J
Elastic Truss Co..
No. 883 tiroarfway. N. Y. City. /
md Bent by mall. Oall or icnil for Circular, aad bp cared tj
A<; ENTS?Send ub jronr addresa and receive by re- ~p
turn m*ll something that will pay yen for your ?
trouble. Variety Bracket Work., S rnth Bend. Indiana.
ATTKNTION. OWNERS OF HORSES. ^
1. ? Ask your Harness Maker for ?
?K. /?\ the ZINC Collar PAI). /4
|R, Thoy nro warranted to cure /t-i
W 11 any now nock on horse or J
. \"M mills, or mon^y refunded, If I
VoxV / jj print*Hl dirvctionsaiefollow- >
0 r_IJr \w *>ond 7**c. for samplo.
1 Zinc Collar Pnd Co.. Sole
ManufVrs, Buchnnau.Mlch. a
SMI ORGAN CO. i
Boston, Mass. j*."
Thene Stautltirtl Instrument* the
ma
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere, are
of
Agents Wanted in Every Town. dai
; uu
Sold throughout thn United States oil ths 1
i TK
INSTALLMENT PLAN : t^1(
That Is, on a System of Monthly Payments. i
Purchasers should ask fnrthe smith american OrOAN. blc
Catalogues and full particulars on application. \
?Sk N. F. BURNHAM'S of
W TURBINE | hi?
Water Wheel cot
Wiih Srlertrd, 4 years ago. and put I 0.?'
/to ivorll in the Patent Office, Wash- gicl
lngtou, D. O., and has proved to he 1 ? ?
i the beet. 1II sizes made. Prior* B,JVySfllfrSZV
jawer than any other first-class i rfil
?dT Wheel Pamphlet free. i ?i.,
jP N. K. II11KNHAM, Yrmit. Pa. ?"
^'PITAIIiCs? Bl'T I P, written by Rev !
R^/JLVlJ ifllJO T. Dr. Witt Tai.maoe.1s tne beat |
book out for any one afflicted with Oysix-pala or the y.
Blues. It can't fail to do you good to road It. The new j * 1
edition contains elegant Illustrations. Elegantly bonnd. Cli
Price S2.IMI. Agents wanted In every oonnty. Address | c
S. T. SOUDKR A CO.. 7 111 Sansom St.. Philadelphia. I D?
.yfHWI AfiKNTS M'nnlnl for Crnnlns KdllIon.
Life and i.abors of
1VINGSTONE. *,
By Rrv. J. K. CHAAIBIjTR^. who from hlr personal Dri
irritiwf* (Including the " LAST .IOURN AleS") unfolds J
riritily hl(i Grand A chlevomcRta, ftl?o tho rurlotitiet.
Wonder* and Wonlth of ti at marvelous country. Fruits,
Minerals, Reptile*. Beasts. Savages Kto. 8O0 pages. ?C
ICO rare Ill's. Rich fu Interest, laow in Price. Out- nfsel.s
everything. 3<MK) tfrst 3 \rt?Ua. Address HITS* ^
BARD iiUOS., Publishers, 723 Sanborn Street, Phila. 3^]
A riTT.X'T'fi WA\T17Dl '"? *h? mi
i? X A a 11 1. I! X* ?. Jl-J I * IUIMI
olllnc Book ever published. Bund for circulars and our r6'
HXtrn term* to Arrntt.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Ph tsd.lnhla. Pa.
TruxnCM, Supporters and Pile HI
J6?Siar !L Pipes. Seeley's Hard Rubber lor
f a\>n ^ Trusses." Cool, cleanly, ll?ht. p*r- r
y ESTV J fectly safe and comfortable, free til!
from all sour, ruaty.chatin*,strnp<T" "
\'~Z'n ptnr. or poulticelike unpleasant' bill
?* n?o; used In bathing. Indorsed by fll
the profeealon, long tested, always reliable. BKWARK
or IMITATIONS. Genuine stamped "I. B. Seelej." gaj
Katabllshmenta. 134 7 Cheetnut btreel, Philadelphia, ^
and 737 Broadway, Now York Sent by mall or express it
aud sold by lead 1 ok druggists. Send for catalogue. gj,
A a'SA.MPI,K Free and lily Pay to Male and fh
"W * Female everywhere. Addreas,
VpS* TUB UNION PUB. CO.. Newark. K. J. CIJ
<? { f"l e (? 0 C |*or day. Bond for Chromo Catalogue.
4) 1 yj 4) Zi v/.l. 11. lltrrroKp's Sown. Beaton. Alusr. SOI
(C h 17(1 l'P.K DAY at home. Terms free. Ad in1
g ?iU dresa Geo. Swnson A Co., Portland, Me j.g
4HOCK AGGXTS WAMTEW aa
|p"?TELL IT ALL ?
^gttC3B Hv Mn. Strnhouse of Salt Lake City, tor 2/ irn
mrtfEm ycara the wife of a Mormon High Priest. In b1*
jWHHtruduction by Mm. Mowc. Tnis story of -j IB
x'omiD'i experience lays bare the "hidden Ufa* *~_
|H mysteries, secret doings, etc. of the Mormons an . Ul
iB|^H 44 %cuU-au>aAx toomtm sets them." Bright, Pore oa
and Good, it is the hrst new book ouL adstuV
ovr- \uu ina with good things for all. It is popular i^enr prf
whart, witn everybody, and outsells all other books three1
ovf- Ministers say * 6'w/ rpccd /.* Eminent vomcc hn
endorse tL Everybody wants fit t and agents ore celiuy
from lO to 20 a dsy I ST?th thownxntl now in press/ *r - Bt)
rant 5.000 son- trusty agents NOW-mrn or women- -n* I
we will mail Outfit Km* to those who will canvas*. Lai "o &D
psir.phkts with full particulars, terms etc. sml/res to Ji f.,,
oddrcaa A. 1). Woktuixotu* ft Co.. Hartford, Cool. iU
/ tyi PORTABLE bj
fe SODA FOUNTAINS 2
Kfe *10? *60' *75' k *100*
o Ee riSw rn\i ilk niTDiur v 4 wn nuir 1 i. ns*
IfJjSn Shipped Ready for Use. fi
Manufactured by C.'HAPi>IAN A P.
CO., Itlndleon, Ind. iJl
<? I gW~ Send for a l '-atalogue. ID
4%KAM TO CCRR Corns, Nenralrls, T
t "* B W^kM Aslhmn. Chills end Fever, Drank* s*l
Mi nn ennesa, Rheumatism. r?
g| II WW TO MAKE Hslr Grow. Ottawa, Ll
? Keer, Hoots Waterproof, Yeast. tO
""end lOesnta fbrelthor receipt or the 10 for QO cents, r\,
PKRRV tOO . P.O.Bos g?V11 or 212 Broadway.N.Y. <->1
LHKI1Y VARIi.Y WANTS IT. Monov In It ?f
Li So1,: i.y Aftunia. Address M. N. l,OVKI*I>, Krle.X'a jjji
<Siiyi\4\ a month to ocents everywhere. Addrear
'PaOl f KXOKl^lOHM'Pr, CO., Hnohanan.Mlch g^
i
Knra7^ n ?u
rjj J ^
Tlir World Is In liloom. Nntnre wears her Rnra- th
.nor smile. Bat the victim ot Nervous Debility Is like a th
^liKbted brunch in the ?uti%hine. I/*it hiin revitalize, ar
tone and purify his ey.it* ux with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, S?
and within a week lie will feel like a new man.
b?i.? ii y ai.i. iiHunnjsTS. to
I Geo- p. Rowell & Co. I I
^ ^ I
Mr Oil will Im found an Inralutbln IJnlment., and worthy 4
rietarjr rnodioino or aitlol? now uaod in lbe United Statu m
tree tuen this. Fellow wrapper for animal end white tor |j
3-ARGHiIN G- OIL j
illehnd 1N33. Urn ?lt? Sl.OO t nwdiara !?*, SO B
"" Jl
-
jjjpESfr
ULIJ Vf4
Dr. J. Walker's California Yinnr
Bitters aro a purely Vogetablo
sparation, made chiefly from the nae
herbs found on tho lower ranges of
i Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor,,
the medicinal properties of which '
i extracted thorefrom without tho uso
Alcohol. Tho question is almost
Liy asuea, wu.it is mo cause ui mo
paralleled success of Vinegar BitrsT"
Our answer is, that they reuiovo
> cause of disease, and the patient rovers
his health. They are tho great
>od pui ficr and a life-giving principle,
pericc Kcnovator and Iuvigorator
tho ; ostein. Never beforo in tho
tory o tho world has a medicine been
npoun< jd possessing the remarkable
ihties f Vinegar Bi tters in healing tho
k of e ery disease man is heir to. Tliey
i a go tie Purgative as well as a Tonic,
ieving Congestion or Inflammation of
> Liver end Visceral Organs in Bilious
senses
The ptopCTlios of Dr. Walker's
nkoar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretio,
rminat'/e, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
dative Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterae.
an' . Anti-Bilious.
ui'uu'iui i t;d^ pror iavm "V.3t
.Ait Bitters the n>os; wonderful In
roraut that e 'er susta'ned the sinking
stem.
No Person can lake these Hitters
cording to directions, and remain long
iwell, provided their bones are not do- t
royed by mineral poison or other
sans, and vital organs wasted beyond
pair.
JBilioiis. Remittent an ! Tute>
itteilt 1* overs, which are so preva
ic ii> the valleye of our great rivcir
roughjut the United States, espeeialb
oso of the Mississippi, Ohio, Misf.ouii,
inois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arken3,
lied, Colorado, Brar.ot, Kio Cranio,
sari, Alabama. Mobile, &.a" unnah, Booke,
James, and many others, *ith
eir vast tributaries, throughout our
tire country during the Summer and
ituipn: and remarkably so during soaos
of unusual beat and dryness, aro
variably accompanied by extensive deugements
of the atoroach and liver, ,
d other abdomiual viscera. In tiioir
latment, a purgative, exerting a po-yfill
inlluence upon these various or.
ns, is essentially necessary. There
no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
i. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
they will speedily remove tho dark- \ y
torod viscid matter with which tho
wels are loaded, at tbo sume fcmo .
UJUlUllUg l/Llt) BCUrtJIIUUS OI LUP llVttf
d generally restoring tho heaUhy
actions of the digestivo organs.
Fortify the body against disease
r purifying ar! its fluids with Vinegar
[tters. No epidemic ?an tako hold
a system thus foio armed.
Dyspejisi a or Indigestion, K\odhe,
Pain in the Slnuildcis, Coughs,
ightness of t'ne Chest, Dizziness, Sour
ructations of the Stomach, Had Taste
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation of* tho
iinge, Pain in the region of tin* Kidys,
and a hundred other painful syrnpms,
are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia,
le bottle will prove a better guarantoe
its merits than a lengthy fdvertiso
ent.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
rellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Nock,
>itre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
flanunatious. Mercurial Affections, Old
ires, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, ciothese,
as in all other constitutional Dieses,
"Walker's Vinegar Bittkus have
own their great curative powers in the
oat obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
lieu mutism,* Gout, Bilious, Remitnt
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
e Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
ese Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
e caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persons eniged
in Paints and Minerals, such as
iumuers, Type-setters, Gold-heaters, and
iuers, as they advance in life, are subject
naralvsia of the Rowels. To miwJ
taiiist this, take a dose of Walkbr'b Vi?iar
Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptionn, Tetr,
Salt-Ubcum Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
ustules, Boils, Carbuncles King-worms,
raid-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
rurfs, I)iscolorutions of the Skin, Humors
id Diseases of tho Skin of whatever namf
nature, aro literally dug up and carrier
it of the system in a short time by the us?
' those Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and oilier Worms,
rking in the system of so many thousands,
e effectually destroyed aud removed. .No
rstein of medieiue, no vermifuges, no an
leliniuitiea will free tho system from worms
to these Bitters. 1
For Female Complaints, in young
old, married or single, at the dawn of wo- /
anhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio 1
itters display so decided an influence that
lprovement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Wood whenrer
you find its impurities bursting through
16 skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
eanse it when you bud it obstructed and
uggish in the veins; cleanse H. when it is
w; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
le blood pure, and the health of the system
ill follow.
R. H. NeDONAIill 4c co.,
rnfffrisUandGrn. A?rt?., San Kranoixoo, California
id oor. of Wuhinvton mid Cliurllon Sis., N. Y.
Mold 1?V Mil Urtifrrri 1a mid llr ttYrrw
w? * ?y. v??wo. if
Acftd to c*n? by Dmirlsta, II c?uta mm! upw*nla.
lO YOUR OWN PRINT INCI
KN pb^TIihFPM!^
Fop Profctilonal and Amntenp
Prlnlcrt, School*. Mwlcllei, Man.
?n%?;Jj?POP*? Merchant*, ?nd othenltli