The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 25, 1879, Image 7
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SOUTHERN FARM AND HOMK.
Duration or (hr Gulf's lnfliionro.
Mr. Lewis Wright lias thej following
?say on this subject in the Fancier's
Journal:
It sccnis at least in the highest degree
nrobable that the influence of a given
male lasts longer if no successor l>e introduced,
or that, in fact, it may either
remain for a certain time, if undisturbed,
or if disturbed, be in a less time ( but
fefc. how much less Is hardly certain ) nou^
tralized or rather overpowered by the j
second. It seems nearly certain that
whatever the precise time be, the influ-'
rence of a given male in ordinary cases |
last for a "considerable less time than!
has been generally supposed. >
It seems established that there is such )
a thing as an extraordinary influence.
That the first union often has a lasting
effect- is well known. Hens first crossed
with a Polish cock have licen known to
show a tendency to breed crested chicks
all their lives; and cases in my own
knowledge have led me to think it cxTr?
mely prokible that, say a Prahuni hen
first crossed by a Dorking, might throw
occasionally five-toed chicks afterwards.
For in all these eases it is to lie observed
that the plumage isgenerally unaffected,
and that the old taint is far more likely
tn in snni? noeulinr noint. such as
a top-knot, a jva-eomb, or a fifth t<ie,
which liii< become as it were a very component
part of the breed.
4Q^?But it also seems at least j>ossible that
an occasional or single mesalliance with
>ueh a strongly-marked variety as. say a
Brahma, a Poland or a Dorking, may
not be sufficient to disturb the actual
parentage or the general plumage, and
yet enough influence may be given to
impress on a portion of the chicks the
one peeuliar }K>int. Several cases of this
nature have come within my notice, and
they may serve to account for many occurrences
which have been attributed to
impurity of blood in tin.* actual parent.
It appears, in short, as if in a certain
sense as if a chick may ' have, two
fathers." Further light on this interesting
part of the subject is much to be'
desired.
I am at all events inclined to the opinion
that in ordinary oases, when a male
bird is changed for another of the same
breed, about a week may be relied upon
?.. rlntnrrvi tr.,. iUn T tl flf
an alien or markedly inferior bird, J
should, however, certainly allow longer;
and 1 am also inclined to think that it'
there have been very few hens the influence
might probably last longer than if
they were numerous.
Fall PIohiok.
We make the following extract from
the New England Farmer on the subject
of fall plowing: ''Whether to plow it;
fall or spring is a question that has l>eon
discussed for many years, and will continue
to bo discussed for a great many
years yet to come. It is one of those
questions that is continually presenting
itself, and must be answered in each case
according to the peculiar circumstances
attending it. As a general rule it may,
perhaps, be safe to say plow light sandy
land late in the spring, and heavy clay in
the fall. Heavy clay land seems to require
the alternate freezing and thawing of
winter to pulverize and fit it for the next
year's crop, while light lands need no pul
vernation. randy land will often lose
much by blowing away when not covered
by groM'ing crops. Vet there are exceptions
to this as to all general rules. For
a corn crop it is thought, by many, that
spring plowing is decidedly best on any
land, provided the plowing Ls done late,
just before planting, and the plow not
allowed to run more than three or four
inches deep. It Ls certainly a great mistake
to plow heavy land in the spring,
whether old ground or sod, before it is
dry enough to crumble and pulverize. If
plowed while too wet it is rendered lumpy,
and the lumps, will not pulverize all
summer. Wet hind plowed in the fall r
will have the advantage of the winter j
freezing to pulverize the hard lumps, and i
this may he, and probably Ls one reason j
why many farmers have supposed that |
fall plowing is always preferable.
Soil for Snpu- Boots.
The beet requires a deep, permeable
soil, for its roots penetrate deeply into
the ground and arc abundantly supplied
with fine fibres through which it receives
its nourishment. If the soil does not
permit the root to grow down deeply the
top will be forced to grow above the
ground, and the crown which grows out
of ground in nearly worthless for sugar
purpose.". A deep, sandy loam is the
i>est soil to produce beets rich in sugar.
They will, however, grow on a variety
of soils, and any soil which will plow
and subsoil to the'depth of twelve or
tifteen inches is a good best soil. Avoid
all wet lands and muck bottoms as unsuitable.
Heets will not flourish on wet
lands, and what grow are not sweet.
Muck bottoms produce large tops but
>mall roots with little sugar In them.
Chii'krn-RaiNliiK In the Fust.
During the New York state fair evening
meetings were held to persons interested
in diflerent branches of husbandry.
At one of the meetings Mr. A. M. Hal>tcd
read a paper on poultry-raising as
practiced in former times, of which the
following is an extract: " Fowls were
regarded as a species of freebooters, and
just barely tolerated. They roamed
when and where they pleased. If perchance
thev were too free in the card en.
the house-dog was set upon them to
drive tlicm out, or they were pelted with
stones, sticks or whatever was m st
handy. They roosted in summer in the
trees around the door yard; in winter,
under the hovels and sheds, on the carts,
w:igons, ladders, or wherever they could
| tinu a. place. For nests, they had nearly
' .ill creation?the manger in the stable,
the hay-mow in the barn, the old sleigh
under the cart-shed, the bluckt>erry patch
in the comer of the hog-yard, the brushk
boon in tbn u /wl.VOffl / ?? til** Vllffll
r lil I.UU HWU-JIMUj V* VAAV AAApl. Jj?W? I
or weeds in the neigh boring: meadow.
Semi-periodioal egg hunts were made,
and the eggs obtained were sent to the
eonntry store and traded oft' for needles,
thread, or other etceteras?many of these
ecrgs proving to the final possessor too
old for omelettes and too young for broilers.
With the yonng chickens, the chances
were the taime. If a hen succeeded in
hiding her nest, so neither human nor
animal foe discovered it, she usually
brought ont h brood of chicks nearly as
wild as young partridges. Liter in the
season, as eggs became more plenty at
the stores, some hens were set, ami. as
the chicks got ohl enough, they were n
killed and sold as broilers?those which b<
were too wild to catch, and too lute o
hatched to bring good prices, being left h
for stock for the next season. This was a
the only 'survival of the tittest' known f;
to the poultry-keepers of those days, p
tn feed, the wood-nilo. barn-vard. h
hog-pen, and kitchen door-stcpj were the o
restaurants of the summer, and in the >
winter, a few handfuLs of corn in the c:
morning was thought to he all that was- jj
necessary, tl
Storing t'rop*. j
It i- often the case that farmer.- lose the a
rewards of their labor through careless- J;
ness in storing their crops. Corn is packed a
in large hulks when it is sure to heat and e
1ki damaged. Potatoes, which should l>e fj
fully dry, are packed away wet and sob- c
by in damp cellars. Pumpkins, which d
should 1h' thickly covered with straw, arc d
left uncovered to be frozen. Thought- t!
fulness and care are as ncec-sify in storing t!
crops as in making them. c
t.
I tone lHist for Top Drr*i<>iii|i. fl
K. It. T.. f>axonville. It. I., asks if bone p
dust would not make a good dressing for j,
grass land to i>c applied this fall. Well, f(
a* for that matter, we think it would l?e c
better to compost the hone dust with 0
yard manure and then apply the com- p
post. If six or eight cords of this tine
compost were applied to the acre it
would not only furnish a good dressing
of itself, which the land would l>e the
better for, would act as a sort of mulch
or protection for the grass roots, and if ^
the soil was at all inclined to "heave," it tl
would be a positive l>cnefit. Hut our p
correspondent must remember that the s]
disadvantage of using bone dust or 1c
ground bone, aionc, as .1 icnnizcr, is me c
fact of its slow action. The nitrogen h
and phosphoric acid which the bones u
contain is very slowly rendered available k
for plants, on account of their insoluble 0
nature; but where the bone dust is added ti
to yard or barn manure as a composfr, j
the bones cause the mass to ferment tl
somewhat, and the' heat engendered lib- c
crates the phosphoric acid and nitrogen, ii
which is absorbed by the manure and v
given out more quickly to plants when k
brought into contact with them, fiood ri
practice and the last scientific authori- f<
ties have united in reeommending this a
as the l>est treatment for ground bone tl
I and the l?est manner of its application to r<
I plants. Fifty pounds of ground l?one to o
a cord of manure would l?e sufficient.? a
[Americiui Agriculturalist. w
' tl
Cotton Seed Menl a* a Fertilizer. p
The question ?f the use of cotton seed
meal as fertilizer is an important one to
the planting interests of the South, and
opinions differ as to its value as a special tl
fertilizer, and why? Because wc do not b
know "what are the mutual chemical tl
and physical reactions of the various 0:
kinds of soil on the different fertilizing s(
materials in general use." "Where soils w
are rich in available mineral plant food ir
and poor in nitrogen, then the use of 8t
cotton seed meal will prove <>f marked h
benefit. ai
Where the soils arc deficient in phos- w
phates and potash, then if persisted in, si
the application of cotton seed alone will ri
prove injurious. The reason is obvious, h
as the meal contains about eight per n
cent, nitrogen, and only three and three- n
quarters per cent, phosphate acid, and ri
two percent, potash. From the above w
it will lie seen that cotton seed meal acts o
as*a stimulant and frequently produces v
large canes poor in sugar. At other F
times it yields very remunerative crops, it
The advice of a celebrated chemist is, a:
compost cotton seed meal with finely t<
ground bones, potash and dry mould, w
Allow it to remain for about two mouths c1
and then apply to the soil, thereby adding
the most important elements of ai
food in the most available form. a<
hi
Advantage* of Liberal Feeding. li;
TKa V ntinnol F n-n Tniimol Tf
"If the sheep breeder's faith in the efficaey
of liberality in the matter of feeding
begins to falter, walk through the
pens of- a first-class fair, and conversation
with a few of the more, successful I<
breeders, will serve to dispel such doubts a
as sure as the morning sun scatters the d
mists from the mountain side. Size,syin- p
metrv, vigor, precocity and prolificacy n
depend for their perfect development ai
upon the well-filled granary and richly- a
clothed pasture of the husbandman as 01
surely as these and other attributes of ti
perfection are influenced by the breed- t;
er's art. Xot alone in the sheep depart- T
raent is this apparent. It finds empha- 1c
sis in every ring, from that of the. draft w
horse to the pigeon coop. It is demanded u
not only by the novice, who sees noth- w
ing beyond the graceful lines of contour, v<
but by the expert, as well, who recognizes
it as necessary to insure transmis- ..
siou of those virtues he seeks to roproduce
and intensify in the offspring, pj
The experienced and successful breeder m
recognizes no letter reason for withold- th
ing food from animals under his care B
than he finds for restricting the members
of his household in the same direction. *
Given the proper kind and variety of
food, the quantity can safely be left to fc
the instincts of the animal. If regularly di
i -i ...ill v. a .1 aL.1
mppueu, no more win nc lateen man ai
can properly be assimilated, while wit r*
a less quantity some detriment must cnsue.
4 Blood will tellbut its story
will never lx: complete unless the scenes fl)
of its triumphs lx; laid in proximity to fc
productive pastures and well-filled v<
troughs." el
While generous feeding is thus placed
among the essentials to the highest sue- e<
cess, the same attention to detail?variety,
quantity, quality, and the influence gi
of the^ upon fleece and lloh?will lx- re- pi
quired that is bestowed upon what are hi
commonly considered the higher arts of
breeding. Pampering with incongruous tj
food, restriction to limited quarters, the t<
creation and encouragement of a vitiated rt
appetite, the administering of suitable }'
food at improper hours, or improper food 11
at any time? in short all errors of man- J?
agemcut?are as cautiously avoided by ti
1 a. ..... f..1 1 1 -_ ... 1J L. .L.
I uiv suticN iui uavuur aw nuuiu utr uiu m
! use of a ram possessing some objectiona- pi
' ble peculiarity of form or fleece, even
though the result of mistakes in the one cj
should not prove so permanently dLsos- 7(
trouii as those in the other direction.
An Englishman nameu Pntton has v<
written a book on music. It will be "i
w Patton Aire," probably.
A Cat Story.
[Portland (Mo.) Transcript.')
A first-rate cat story has come to our
oticc from an entirely authentic
nircc. The scene is laid in the village 1
f Yarmouth. An aged gentleman and
is housekeeper constitute the family,
nd the good old cat finds the lines are <
lllon to her in pleasant places. Family i
ravers are the rule each evening in this
onsehold, and the cat fell into the habit
f regular and punctual attendance.
To other of the cares that proverbially
rowd a cat's life was ever allowed to
iterferc with this religious duty. At
lie signal for prayers, she would even
vave a mouse half caught, or give a 1
oomcd bird a longer lease of existence,
nd decorously compose herself in the
ip of the housekeeper with an air of
ttention to service that was highly
difying. At the final "amen." she went
riskily about her business. But in an
vil day there came a kitten that was
eemcd superfluous, and sentence of
eath was passed upon it. Tlic head of
lie family undertook -he execution of
he sentence, and, unknown to him, the
at was a witness to the scene. From
hat day the eat refused to attend service,
nd can not now be induced to mten 10
lie pravcrs of one* who had so shock ed
cr sensibilities! She faitMully pcr;>rms
all other duties as before, and soially
purrs for the family on all secular
ceasions, but seems to say "let my re*
igious hours alone."
Clawed by a Centipede. ?
[F.nrckx (Cal.) l.tader.] ,
Several Mexicans wore in camp at 4.5^
louth of Memphis Creek, U. T., ^
ore lying about the lire when one or
iem, Telestro Cruca, saw a large centiede,
fully nine inches long, traveling
owly over his leg. Knowing that the
ast motion would make it sink its
laws into his skin, without moving
is leg he got out his revolver and waited
ntil the iuseet had almost reached his
nee, when, slowly putting the mouth
f the pistol to its head, he pulled the
rigger and the centipede was gone.
>ut a centipede's claws arc quicker
lan gunpowder and Cruca began to
ramp in a few minutes, the track of the
iscct along his leg turned a brownish
cllow and the place where it was
illcd swelled up frightfully. Cruca
tpidly grew worse and in a little over
l _ Pi J l. _ J!. l A
)ur nours auerwaru lie uicu in great
gony. Kut the most singular part of
tie story is that the bullet from Cruca's
?vol\cr cut a small nick in the fore leg
f a mule that was tethered near by ana
t daylight the next morning the mule
as also dead, with the leg so swollea
lat the akin had burst in several
laces.
Gurlbaldi's Domestic Troubles,
The old man, says a correspondent ol
ic Philadelphia Bulletin, feels his quasi
anishmcnt deeply, and he feels equally
ic injustice shown him on the subject
E liis unfortunate marriage, which he is
jeking to have annulled, and which
ould be annulled were lie any other
inn than Garibaldi. You know the
;ory. He marries a young girl whom
e thinks pure. Sho lias loved and lover
nothcr; but she marries Garibaldi, whe
as then a star, a hero. Nor is this all
le is a mother, and even after her mar
age, continues her love for the father ol
er child. She dishonors Garibaldi'?
ainc in every way, and Garibaldi canot
obtain an annulment of this marage,
whereas any other man in Italy
ould have obtained it long ago. The
id General, consequently, is nut in a
erv pleasant mooa just now. Victor
lugo'it seems, knows this, for he has
ivitcd him to renounce his nationality
nd turn French, since Nice, his native
>wn, is French. By this means lie
ould be free from his wife, who detests
i'en his name, and his present position
ould be legitimized aud his children
[so. But it is not likely that he will
:ccpt this means of freeing himself,
Dwcver dear this freedom may be- to
im. We are, however, watching the
isult of Victor Hugo's proposition with
>me interest.
Teaching Canaries.
An Australian newspaper, says the
i'jaro, relates how the education of
inary birds has been brought to a high
egrco of perfection. The birds are
laced in a hou.se where they can hear
o other sounds than their own voices
nd the notes of an organ placed behind
looking-glass in which they sec each 1
thcr. In a short tiuic they learn the
me, after which they are separately
lught diflercut parts ill concerted pieces,
lie results obtained already are marveluis,
and the dilcttautc is so enchanted
ith his success that he hopes eventally
to execute one of Wagner's operas
ith a troupe of two hundred feathered
oca lists. ,
The B<?( Way to Chefr Up,
you are a despondent invalid, is to grow ,
ronger. This you can do if you will take a
iece of advice which has the weight of high
edical authority to back it. That is to use
te standard invigorant, Hostetter'a Stomach
itters, specially commended and indorsed
jr physicians. Among the bodily troubles 1
hich it overcomes are dyspepsia, irregulary
of the bowels, liver complaint, general
ability and nervous complaints. It is also
mod very useiul in counteracting a tenancy
to weakness or disorder of the kidneys
id bladder, and persons troubled with
leumatism strongly indorse it as a remedy,
s influence upon tne entire system ia highly
eneficial, promoting eb it does the return of
eep and appetite, anu ariiujoiut/u ui
esh aud strength. A silent reproof of the
dly of nauseous drug medication i6 conyed
in the success of this pleasant andlective
botanical medicine.
Franz Lieu is among the most distinguishi
of musicians in the world. He uses and
rkesa Mason A Hamlin Obinet Organ,and
ronounces it "matchless." "unrivaled."
yling it "this magnificent and to me so
reeious instrument." There could bardlv be
igher praise or from more eminent authority
Though they may obstinately resist the aeon
of other externa 1 remedies, ulcers conining
proud flesh, swelliDgs, tumors, Iep*
>ui granulations and scrofulous sores speed- ,
y heal under the purifying and soothing
ifluence of Henry's Carbolic Salve, the
romptest aud most efficient topical applica* i
on ever discovered or used, it is believed |
lat there is no chronic sore or eruption that
lay not be eradicated by this inoomparable 1
Ca1/1 K?t all
ill 1UC1 kjuiu uy an
For throat diseases and affections of the i
lest, "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of
iloe. For oougfcs, irritation of the throat
lused by cold or unusual exertion of the (
>cal organs, in speaking in pnblie, or aing?
ig, they produce beneficial results.
Don't be without C. Gilbert'* StArche*,
Young men, go West, learn telegraph;
situation guaranteed. Address R. Valentine
Manager, Janpaville. Wis.
For one cent purchase a. postal cardand
send your address to Dr. Sf.nford, 162 Broad
war, New York, and receive pamphlets b;
return mail, from which you con leari
whether your liver ia out of order, and i
Dut of order or ia any way diseased, what i
the best thing in the world to take for it.
Vul?d.
L'l f. n* If L.H at' *
cneruiuu a. v,u., juurHnaii, Alien., wBDt 31
agent in this county at once at a salary o
$100 per month and expenses paid. For in!
(nil particulars address as above.
Tell ynnr neighbor if he nnes Lyon's Piten
Metalic lleel Stiffener he will keep his boot
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers
CHEW Jackson'* Best Bweet Navy Tobaco*
Uanchirra. fflvn smi Afotticr*.
Dr Maidini's Utedne Catbollcnn will poiitirel
cure Female Weshneaa. eoch asFaWngol theWomt
Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration of th
Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,Fain fa
Suppressed and Irregular Menst: uatlon, Ac. An o)
and Tellable remedy. Send portU card (or a pam
phlet. wltti treatment, cures anl certificates frot
physician* and patients to Hcwarth A Hal lard
Utlca N.Y "old liVall druggtah1- $1 50 P"r Wtl~
A VTOrld of fclKtdr
Que of tbe most popular medicines noi
before the American public, is Hop Bit
tera. You see it everywhere. People tak
it with good effect. It builds them up
It is not as pleasant to the taste as som
other bitters, as it is not a whisky drink
It is more like the old fashioned bonese
tea that has done a world of good. I
if An Hnn'f fcu-A inaf ntvKf fir TTftnRiffftn
rfKbnda News.
^Hdimeat or mucus in the urine ii
- ^fcndtcation of disease. Take Kidney
\vo5
(OC week in yonrown town Term* nn<l Jooutt
<OOfrw. Artdreeell. Halut A Co..Portland.M<
FREE?C'hromo Catalogue? Knirtliee, everybodJ
lowe?t price-Metropolitan Art Co.30 Nassau at..N'
* tn#9fl per day at home. Samples worth >5 fre
#9 1AddreiiSTisaoN" A Co.. Portland, Me
A|||| Habit and bkinLueaitt. Choniant
f ||wll|Hflct]red. Lowest prices. Do not fail:
IW3VI write- Dr.F.E.Mamb Onlrc?.Mi-?
iKt ril - 1 i
/ \s^iriv!^u*r0'(T,
?"S y a^a. 1^1 H. ?)?? yd \
lte5to$50W)fes?
w. ?.k, ?ii-. pit? InimnK" |??olit* by fh? <'ApiMli/Atb>i
>\ n|r:u of *|? railu? in Sfot kn. Pull explanation mi a; jilfci
irni to /(lutiH, Urom a. A do., Btuk?ri, JlioatlSf., N. V.
/tit* YOCXG MAX OR OLO,
I^WI |'.M .Ml?lll?hM*?t*arW.ft?.
nr~ i >ff ?iM*r iwvit if tiii H
fvt Ka l UU, Ikifkea. etreagtUa lU
. J Mt^tb IW k*ir ?v wW?, d?'t U .ki?|^P
Ajl J . *??.'.yyW, Swtw-ide*:r8IXe?nUfcrlW?
Tllb ' ' 0real HyMltl Diwweerj iXai Ul m*m
* ? fa' Ud. AHUM. VB. XV/1MUWS 1
.r^lly >???*? jwar 1
la be r t rell at le r in the rid; it pr d
bone, muac.'e. brain, teeth, Ac., and in even' *?:
prraervee and develop* the airowint child.
E^MSELES
DR. 0. E. SHOEMAKER (the wclNkno'wu Auri
Saigt'on of Reading. Pa.) gives ALL bis time to th
treatment of Deainess and Diseases of the Ear i
hlsoilire. His sucotn has given him a nationi
reputation, especially on Running Ear and Catarrl
Call or send tor Itis little book on tho Ear. its Dii
eases and their Treatment-free tm all. His lar(
Look 3.V) pages), price $2.00. Address
l?r. C. K. AHORJt AKKIt,
Anral Wnrseoa, Heading, P<
TO PRISTEHS"
TlePiislersli
ATLANTA, CA.
Successors to the Sou. Newspaper Unioi
-HTPI.V Tlf??
BEST ROLLER COMPOSITIOi
Ever Made?Price 40 CentsSticks
furnished and Boilers CHSt of all Styles an
Sizes. No need ot sending moulds, an we keep a
kinds.
News and Book Inks, also Colore I lob luk cor
i-tautly on hand. Seod tor price-list ot Inks.
Any Sunday school can in* airord to supniy h
teachers with The Nundny Nrhar<l Time*.
10-page weekly paper. Ilcro are the new rates. Kioi
1 tot copies. $2.00 each. From 3 to 9 copies to on
sddree*. 91.:Hi each. From 10 to 19 copies to one ud
dress, St.23 each. Twenty copies or me re to one ad
dress. <1.00 each. No charge for postage. 1'repoi
tionate rates for less han a year. Twenty teartier
can bo supplied for three months for 13.0". Whil
the papers for a club must be sent in it package t
oneaddross. the publisher reiuiroi that each cln
subscription l?e accompanied with t. list of th
iianiei and addresses of the persons w jo are to us
the paper. The Sunday School Times will be sen
ou trial to a new subscriber every wesk for thre
mpptfs for 2.'< cents Specimen freo. <end also f
t Cf6e specimen of The echo ar.' Quarterly, a V
page scholars' lesson be'p. containing colored mat
its, Tho Qnarterly wiM he Improved for lsjo, an
its price reduced. Address JuHN D. WATTLKC
Publisher. 72'<Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. I'a.
mm
a pon i flip
Is the Oid Sellable Concentrated Lye
:PR FAMILY SOAP MAKING
^'rc^ione accompanying each can fx makim
3hj-C, Soft, and Tolled Hoap quickly.
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AM) SIRESVTH.
Th* market is flooded with pio-call'Mi') Oonoeo
ruled Lye, which is adulUjMod with salt ax>
ts.io, nn4 w? 1 mate toap.
SAVE MOSEY, AST) BV7 HO?
SaponifieH
MADE BY TOT '
jfen&syfomia Salt ManuTpr Ca l
nm.iDMmi
r JTJST OUT,
' BELLS % CORNEVILLE
' A handsome and complete edition of the "Bells i
Corueviile,' by PUnquette, ia now rendy: and a
the ranaic, the Acting, scenery and costuming at
' quite vrUhin the reacii ot amateurs, it ia ante to b
1 extensively given And eijoyed. Pretty, iivel
f French village scene?, contrasting with events!
the liannted caatle. make a spirittd combination
- n orns unnojectioname. trice, ti.su.
WHITE ROBES, the new Sunday School Son,
. Hook, by Aboey and Munger, bide fair U> be ono n
, too most successful book* of its clase. ai it is unde
[ uiably one of sweetest and best. It will pay to bn
1 one, if only to slug from at homo. Price. 3d cents,
t VOICE OF WOBSHIP. (L.,0. EMERSON
iO jot dozen.
S THE TEHPJLE, (W. 0. PERKINS). ? ) p
l dozen.
nkt ninrnon ros kirgibw clami
D (A. N. JOHNSON). -to per dor.en;
Theabovo aro onr three newest Singing Scho
Books. The Unit two haye a lull setottnnesf
T Choirs.
i,
e See full lists ol New Sheet Music every week
I the Musical Record. That is the w?y to keep wc
a informed of all new issues. Mailed for 6 coots.
a Wait for these books, (almost through the press
L TEMPERANCE JEWELS, J. H. Tenney.
AMERICAN ANTFIEM BOOK.
! PABLOB OBOAN INSTRUCTION BOOK. A. !
Johnson. ______
r OLIVER D1T80N ft UU., Boston.
" C. a Dltaon A Co. I.E.1HIM1AC
g 843 Broadway, M. Y. M2 Chestnnt st..rb
YEAR. How to Make It. -<?? w
- tDOOUU'^ COK ?* VONtiK. St. Irfwli. M
6 CHAMPLIN'S
; LIQUID PEARL
? "Is an excellent cosmetic."?Titiens. "Thebesl
ever used."?charlotte Thompson. "The best
I have ever need; tor the future 1 shall use no otli?r
?XiOtta. "Far superior to the one 1 brio* ot
from Paris."?Janauschek. "Superior to auycc
Beetle Scott Siddone. Sold by all drngein
- Fries JO cents a bottle. Beware of imitation
a CHAHPLl <t CO.. Fropr'i. BalTela. 14. Y.
uwut wATcnu eiVRa ? WAX.
?300.0?0 worth of solid Gold and Silver Watchc
Silver-ware, Pianos, Organs. Sewing Macliini
French, Musical, Alarm Clock*, and Jewelry, b
[7 sides an immense emonnt ot othor valuable good
jnst for doing ns x little favor, which every ind
- woman, bov or girl can easily do. No money r
quued, All tho elegant ana costly articles to I
! given away are fully described and illnstrated 1
- engravings in a book entitled "THE, GOLD!
PHIZB," which we will send gratis, and free
1 postage, to any ote in the I'nited States and Ca
'I ad?. Address F. GUEASON A CO., 46 Summ
e street. Boston, Mais.
L TIE SMITH ORGII til.
FIrct KstablUlieil! MoM
TIIF.TR INSTItUMKXTfl %? ? flfeWtnl
J" value iu all tlio
r LEADING MARKET,5
OP THE T70ELD!
Kverywhcre recognised uh tlio FIJITS'C
IN TONB.
OVER 80,000
Made nud in uae. New Designs constantly.
Best work and lowest prices.
KV Send lor a Catalogue.
tat 1 op;. Man SI, Boston, fa
; ??T0 AfiENTS
The easiest book to sell ever known! Carleton
" Roasehold Enrir oprdU. A Tressory
Knowledge. A bonk ot Condensed Informstion <
6very subject, each In one short paragraph.
Whole Library, a'phabetieally arranged in one vo
time. The onlr really useful Bandy Kncyclopcd
ever pr ntod. Beautifully illnstratcd, 92.30.
Bold only by subscription. Terms, Ac., address
G. W. < ABLKTON A CO.. Publishers, N. V.Cit
TltlV KB.W
#^ Cq|ELASTIC TRUS!
I ?j^fl Hii > Pad differing from all others,
ctp4^prf with Self-Adjoatlaf B
*52ITzTTzrla la center, adapts itaelf to all ootfifc
< SENSIBLE9 of xu body, whlls tbo Mil hi ?
+^^*mnRi
the Hernia tf held teenrely day and night, and a radlea) cor* e<
lain. 1? U ??y, dorable and cheap. 8cnt by mall. Clrcoli
^ Egfltestoa Truss Co.? Chicago, III
The Weekly Sun.
~ A large, eight-page paper ot 56 broad columi
will be aent postpaid to any address, one year, foi
'one dollar
It
?' Address THE 9PN. N. Y. City
i G^-PRpi^G
| 10 BPBVCE NT., NEW TOBK.
Priuting House Square, opp. the Tribune Buildi!
Newspaper Advertising iJareai
I Mew York Agents for all newspfcersin the Unit
States and Canada. <?
Advertisements forwarded daily (as received)
every section, from Newfoundland to 'Xoxa*. ai
from Florida to British Columbia. Also to all At
York citv dailies and weeklies.
Right Thousand Newspapers kept rogularly on t
t for instection by advertisers, including all the ere
dailies from ilostou to San Francisco, irom Mo
treal to Galveston.
J Pcr.s. or AMKB1CAS NEWSPAPER PIBKCTOi
d
11
lFor
Two
Generations
x The good and staunch old
n stand-by, MEXICAN MUS6
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assnage pain, relieve
I goffering, and save the lives of
g men and beasts than all other
; liniments pnt together. Why J
It Because the Mustang pene?
trates through skin and flesh
;; to the very bone, driving out
{ all fiain and soreness and
?! morbid secretions, and restoring
the afflicted pari to sonnd
and snpple health.
wmmmmmmmmmmmm
? 1*1111 n i in ~m i mm
Kor IV ctj of ?olt-avli ~ LV <
I UunJjUlty and rfcrtirwsf. I'm r/nil-v.
alUia&K lUCOS.. Pro urtt: tore. Can con. Mai
WARKEH BRO'S CORSETS
Vi Ail it f j5BUM rpcflTOdlhe ltlaN^LlVdil ?t r* to
\SR.JitlSBm PA It IH EXPOSITION.,
I nvrr tfll Amcrt'^ia conjp?*til?r<. lr#'
( HmSy FLHKIBLK IIIPCOKSKn
(UObuimi 1* -rjuu-vncs DO I t?hn*?
mW:" L lunfinwrn txiiw
- Mr It?STO
i Mi p I I! f roll #ixl B*-xf!>Xl j?nrt c?tiUlos n
Xll'lli 1111 Jr For mU' l/7?illr?.rtis icrrUanl#.
Will" WtRVRB BMIS.. 3M Brnaflwnv. *. V
1 Wells, Blohardson & Go's ?
I PERFECTED BUl
GItm Batter the #11 t-edffpd color the year roar
Thoasandaof Dairymen say IT IS PKIlWrT
ftuUorwJ Dtpioma at .VV. Dairy Fair. A* vonr di
M w&o use* If, wfcera to pet H, WKuls
s
I
ajOOa w*a?k. f)2a day at hom*H??ilj n; vl. '"ftl?
4> * ^onttitlrfio. Andrea* Tarn A An/inrih.Mo
427'7a Montu and exponas Kuar??i?*<i t u
a 'in < I aeaota. Ontft frea. Shaw k i'n, Aiwn?t.a.M?
3 ?? -] rj ry A year au.i cipvusm to aKtuis. uutnt %
, ' ' i r^w, |^h?D II Vl?k..r \ n "
'' hlllilal nur|p|imr Muan iiirra la ???
* 11 Kill Ml to 20 da.v?. So pay I ill (fert*.
* Wl I wlvl I>?. J. .STkimikn.h, J.i'hiin-.'n, Ohio.
L QHlT<!PI,APF,<l C??npl?t? Wot Iti and Di. FocWa ?
OUflAoiCAiLu U Baa ltd Uortslt, oca ?8ai fcr II, w .
*MBplacopj/r?. MairajfliUPub.Co.,129E.*2?Ujtt.,NT7.
. KIDDER'S Pfl8TllU8.g^y>,-i? S * 4Hy
>' f MBHnHMBViuluKati, Jtfaao. BH8
YOUNG iW.
i}. month. Every griwinate gnarapteed n paying , 7^
situation. AridreMB.VKlcDtlDe.ManJaecevi.ie. vPle
er mn Va? ?witu ctvueti 'ootnts. wuit coat#
>?. nllx ct*- *?118 f?P'd.r for 30 eta* ti*ta.o,/re -ee
* U1U B. M..Bpepoer ll.'WMb'ntt.. >ki"t. H11
01 tHfl ft) <Cl nfin '? tfelitireti Block*
or ?111 lU $1 UUU n?tea forte nee ever/ m tilth.
Book a?nt tree explaining everything. Auartse
BAXTE& * CO.. Rankers. 17 VI ill at.. N.T.
in .a . T.| t ^ ,M m ! '
-* w U jiu. a'.CfOf" ^aWI7 ? * *" " AD4
apencf . or a lie* a U. c * <vwnwif?Mit *.'! ?>ar p??
l)5 ?na itoudg-rfiil f? iv #. W*vxan ut# \.* Ptan*
*>! fr?*. Ad?tf??r ! :) A < 0.. luicb,
$2,500 A \YM Wftntidr I have t):v best
things for agents. 0?cr 200 agents are now making
fiom 12 to *15 a day. bend stamp tor particulars.
Hev. B. T. Buck, Miiton. Northumberland Co., Pa.
0 protit* on ao days' investment offilfUT
J? 9L<k&0 in Eri > Jt. it., Oetobor IS. *1W
Proportional returns ever* week on stock options of
#20, -gtW, tlOO, glOO.
? Official Reports and Uircnlan free. AddreevT. POT- ?
- 1KB WfclOHT A CO., Bankers, Wall St.. N. V. j
A teiisers.d<,Geo. P. Howell & Ctfs A
1 n Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 1U HnrjceHt..
** NswTorkr, can loarn the exact cost tf any pro11
posed lino of Advertising In Amencan Newspapers.
I aa_ ?-K'-' *
i i GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR
~ A ROUND TIE WORLD
I: U BY GENERAL GRANT. *o
? .fjfctxt/ja
' ? Tlii- m thefaataet-eclling book ever publiehed, in
D< tbooaly complete and authentic History of Grant'
?' Travel*, rend for circnlars containing a fall do
i*6 acrlption of the work andourexira terms to agents.
AddressNATIONAL f[mLlt>'N'OCO..et.Lonie.Mcr
of PZTEOLEDK. 11A 0 TI IIIT
?- GrandMedal liflXH Nf Silver Medal
er Philadelphia VnULUIlL at Pari*
_ at Kxpoaitlou. . Iwpoeitlon.
Tliia wonderfol inbetanco ia acknowledged by
physicians (bronshoot tbe world to be the beet remedy
discovered for tbo cure of >Vot:nd?, Barua,
" Boeumatism. Skin'DUeaue, Piles, Jatnrrb.Chublaine,
Ac. Xn order tbat every one may try it, it ia
put dp in li and 23 cent bb tlee for bousehold nsu.
Obtain it from yonr druggist, and yea will find it
superior to anything yoa bave ever need.
XL la Lialoi-ilouMi aelabiLtied !?!
Pensions
New Law. Thousands vf Soldiera and b< ire entitled.
Peneicne date bir.k to discharge or doe in
Time limited. Addreea with (tamp.
WF.OBGE E. LEXOK.
P.O. Drawer. 885. Wa?M?.at?a. D. C.
MQLLER'S g CBfc?V|M'L
I Is perfectly pure. Pronounced lite best bytko highest
inndiciu authorise* in the world. iriten liighee,
' award at 1*2 World'u Kjpoeltiona, and at Vapb.lt'K
of told hv OnnrsH"*.' **' u ' 1 "Ssllr A-(*o N T
BEATTY
- ORCANPCATTVPIANO
S stops, 8 set Coldea Taegae Reeds. 5
a tew swells, walanteaae.warnt'd? years, stool A hootSasa
, h >ew Plnnox.stool, caver Ahaok, S'SS to 8255. "j^rr
sU TODhuy besorefowrlie we. Illustrated Sew.paperseat Free
7 Address DANIEL XXEATTY, Wuhlsgtoa, V- Jersey.
Jia mVTVl I Kehance mar no placed In
Is milD HUNT'S BEAIKDY for I be
rfl I K rnrfl nt* KldnPV.
X till ' Bladder and Crioiry Dla- ^ .
j? leaaea. JJDKT'ttKKMEDY ^Md
I a cures Dixbet^a Grftvel*
- nTMn?T.*8
II I Iflllll I Back and Loin.. HI"NT'S A M
V A ATX V V A I KEMEDY ia used : y K?n- H
ily Physicians ^
TRY BUNT'S HEHEDY.
Bend for pamphlet to
is. WM. E. CLAKRE. Providence. R. I.
: I MILITARY 1
Html Rjcd I t I qcHp
tal Cup*, !' ., ni.ii!.! ly It. C. I. III en A" <o..
("ol'llubur, un..>. >lr.<ifvf J.U1..
B Firemen'i Caps. Bella, and Shirts. Bg
' noiiiu awE.?i
It r III Iwl known and anro Bamady.
ed B iwlwl NO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call cn or addreaa
?d DR. J. C. BECK,
!W 112 John Street. CLXCCT3ATI, OHIO.
r CURED FREE!
An jnfalliblo and unexcelled remedy for F!U
Kptlrpar or Falling Slti knew, warranted
HBR 0% to effect aspy'-dy v?d PFliWk
Tfs KKltTCtBE.
IS] I \ "A Prf? BotO#'' ?f : :?
'<* I VJ kowkmI ipeci:ic and a Tattarui
Tre.itiae ??nt toaiif--utferareeKJf.*l
rt* kla Peti-oiEc*and JCiprtia addreee.
DR. 35. Gt. ROOT.
*tr ?y . xk-v y?r*,
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
fraw'rcW by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
WOltLD'S EXPOSITIONS ro.t 1WELVE k'EARS;
viz: at Panic, JSfii;.Vienna, IrV; Santiago. 1679-2
Philadelphia. IST^i Pahih, :S7b; and Gbaxb Swki>.
isi Gold Medal, I8TJ. Oily American OrMarevf'
awarded hlqhest honors atan* inch. Scl-To; ca?4
?r installments. TWnircJtd Calahvjust and Pir -liars
frith Dew atplea and prices, sent fn-e. Maeoe A .dAXV4
Oaoaw <\o Hie-ow f*?w Vr.m ? !?icit?
T Ejf~* Jfk ^ lil-L THB Tl*?.
ffl Aa f . The Terr fcewt Rf-oda
gl direct from the la
porters at Half the
arnal coat. .Beet plan ever offered to '/lob Aennhi
and large bnyerv. ALL SXrBKSS CUAH9K:>
PAID. Ittw teriaa F11KK.
Tie Great American Tea Company
at and S3 Veiey Mirect. Aew Tork.
P. o Boxdasa.
i Mark Twain's New Book,
THE TRIP ABROAD!
GOOD TIKES FOE AGENTS AHEAD.
, Froapcctuieft for this universally looked for Book flH
now re?dj. speak quirk and secure territory. "A
word to the wise ia suflici-nt." JHBI
Apply to F. BUS*. Wart for*. Ci. VI
PLATS! PLAYS! PLATS I P)AYS!
for Beading l'lubs, far Amateur Theat?ic-al*,Tem per*
nee Plays. Drawing Boom Playn, Dairy Plays,
Ethiopian Playa, Cuido Books, Speakers, Pantomimes,
Tableaux Light?. MagutHium I.ighl".Color*
_ ed Dire, Burnt Cork Tntatri al Pace Preparations
IJar!ey'*WaxVVorks,Wlgs.Beard?*Dd Moustaches at
reduced prices. Costumes Scenery. Charades. Mew
catalogues sent free containing full description and
prices. Samuel Drench A Son.:W B UthSt., N,Y.
PHBLI?HEHI> tiMUH.ATLAsT.i^irt'i
-A. ?
JER COLOR
id. The larzest Thrtter ricyew rtoonunenci l'_s tisa j
. rsetl by allthohoM Crcamcriri. Awarded the lute* A
ii<felHtormwhantforit;orw?iic?oa-'i wh.itatfi whai '
luCUAKlKiOS .1 Col, l>v{f?s'iv>, Vt |
. M
J
4