The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 30, 1875, Image 11
A PABTI3?O.
"tlrod-hy, thou ! And he ?.?rn?! nway
No oilier won! between them spoken ;
You huntly could hnve guessed that tiny
How cloee a'bond was broken.
Tho faint, slight tremor of the hand
Thut clasped her own in that Bad parting.
Only her heart could understand,
AV ho saw the Jear-drops starting
Who fell a sudden surge of doubt,
(.'niuo rushing bark unbidden o'or'hcr,
As with the words her life without
His presence loomed before ber.
The otliers saw, thc others beard
-t A calm, cool man, a gracious woman ;
A quiet, brief farewell, unstirred
Uy aught at all uncommon.
She knew a solemn die was cast,
She knew that two path? now must sever :
That one familiar Step had jKUssed
Out of her life forever.
To all the rest it merely meant
A trivial parting, lightly spoken
She read the bitter mule Intent,
She latcw-a heart waa broken ^ ^
FARM AXD PLANTATION TOPICS.
THE rilOFTTS OP IIIGII FABMIXG.
Large crops are not necessarily profit
able. They may be made to cost more
than their" market value, on account of
bad management, and unwise, and need
less expenditures, just as it often hap
pens in trade, where a large and " flour
ishing " business only leads to heavy hiss
and financial ruin. Profitable fanning,
like profitable trading, implies judicious
management and wise economies. Thc
expense per acre may well be large, pro
vined no part of il wiall bo unnecessary
The point to be aimed at is to make tin
expense per pound or per bushel of tin
crop grown as light as possible, and to th
this thc acre must be made to produce ?
maximum number of pounds or bushels
Wc find in the Rural New Yorker som?
examples illustrating this principle: Mr
Luther "Smith, of Chemung, New York
raised a crop of corn, averaging two hun
died and forty-one bushels of ears to th<
acre, which at eighty cents a bushel tb
the shelled corn, gave, for the gran
alone, after deducting expenses, ti profi
of seventy-one dollars and? tliirty-fiv
cents per acre. lion. Harris Lewis, o
Herkimer Co., New York, raised forty
four tons of beets per acre, at a cost o
less than five and a half cents per bushel
or a little over one dollar and sevent;
cents per ton, against a market value i
seventeen dollars per ton. At this prie
tlic cash product per acre would bc seve
hundred and forty-eight dollars. Di
ducting from this the cost of the act
(seventy-eight dollars,) it leaves si
hundred and seventy dollars as the nt
profit. Mr. James Brodie, of New Yorl
as slated in one of thc reports of tl
agricultural department, raised a crop <
turnips tit a cost of two cents and sevi
mills per bushel. The product wi
nearly one thousand six hundred btishc
per acre. Maj. Le Rieux raised clov<
near Summerville, S. C., (as reported
thc Rural Carolinian,) at the rate
nearly five tons to thc acre, at a cost
seven dollars and fifty cents per to
against a market value" of thirty dolli
B per ton. Mr. Alfred Rose, of Penn Ya
& N. Y., raised Irish potatoes during t
last year at the rate of about six himdr
bushels per acre, of which the cost v
nine and a quarter cents per bushel,
carrot crop of over one thousand bush
per acre is reported from Wisconsin
_,, _> L. L. Fairchild, of which thc cost was :
cents per bushel. Corn fodder (fri
drilled corn) has been reported in 1
Country Gentleman, at twenty-five ti
{ier acre, and at a cost of forty-five am
ndf cents per ton. "These arc exe
tional cases," the reader may say. I
fortunately they are, but the except
may bc made the rule. They show wi
9 can bc done under favorable conditio
We may divide the results hy two, a
still have a good margin of profit.
DOES THE WOHLD MOVE?
An octogenarian, in a late number
Appleton's Journal, gives sonic no
worthy facts and figures bearing on
dustrial progress, in 1810, while yet
young man, he traveled through all <
principal countries of Europe, niaki
careful observations and taking notes
thc people and their industries. Dur:
the present year, he has again trave
over thc same ground, giving special
tention to thc same class of facts. 1
comparisons made on several points
suggestive, as well.as interesting, but
purpose here to note only a single ont
them, as most striking and best adap
to strengthen tho faith of those who
lieve, in this faithless age, that thc wo
moves. In 1810 thc entire white
European population of the globe A
one hundred and eighty millions.
1R75 it is three hundred and sixty i
lions. Thc producing area of Europt
1875, ho found to be one thousand, i
fifteen millions of acres, that of
United .States is about two hundred
fifty millions ot acres, and that of ot
countries settled by Europeans ah
thirty-five millions of acres-total,
l"v" one thousand three hundred million
acres. This area, l'or a populatioi
three hundred and sixty millions, is
three and two-thirds acres each, whit
1810 it required live and one-eig
acres for the sustenance of each per;
showing that the productiveness of
producing surface of the earth must li
become enhanced over fifty per cent
at least one-half, in order that three
two-thirds acres should now support
many lives as five and one-eighth tn
did formerly. "Had the ncquisitioi
this great, significant fact," our oct?
narian adds, "been the only result of
long journeys through Europe. I she
have considered my time and labor i
spent." That throughout all the El
pean world, three blades of corn i
grow where but two grew liefore, asst
us that four blades may yet be mail
grow upon thc same area, and pu
rest any fears that may have grown
?ts to the encroachments of popula
upon the limits of subsistence.
WHAT DO YOtT KNOW ABOUT GRAS!
Wc wish herc to repeat a request n
several years ago in these pages, with
hope that our renders are now better
parad than they wert; at that time tc
us in solving an important problem,
wish to know, for thc benefit of
farmers and planters of the south gi
ally, just where and under what ci
lions of soil, climate, and season, cl
and the grasses can be raised, and v
and under what conditions they cai
be raised. Wc care for no man's pr
ceived notions on these points,
want-thc evidence of experience,
huudreds of farmers in all parts o
country each try an experiment
clover and some one or more of tin
tl vated grossest this fall, if it be on
u quarter of an acre, and thc first
will bave bccn,taken toward tho solution
ol' thc problem. Our own observation
and experience lend us to think that thc
question is really one of preparation and
fertility, rather than ?d' locality, climate
or general character of soil, though thc
latter is not without its influence. Clo
ver and thc grasses do well in the south
on good, strong clayey soils, well manured
and thoroughly prepared. This is no
longer an open question. Are there not
loamy and sandy soils on which, if made
equally rich antl^cqtially well prepared,
they ?viii do vvcll also '? On this point
we need further experiments.
LIME FOR UKASS AND THE SMALL GRAINS.
A dressing of lime on land to he sown
with wheat,oats orcloverand thc grasses,
Js, in a majority of cases, one of the most
remunerative applications that eau nc
made, provided lime can he procured at
reasonably low rates, lt is not merely as
plant-fond thu Mime is useful, it is still
more important as a preparer of plant
food. Its reaction with thc acids of the
soil, its strong action upon decaying veg
etable matter, and its faculty of convert
ing clay into mud, and rendering it me
chanically lit for culture, are some of its
more obvious uses, and, ns a general rule,
it may bc assumed Hutt thc land which is
the richest in vegetable substances will
benefit most by the free usc of Hine, and
gravelly sand tho least. It is an open
cutest ion how much, or rallier how little,
iniic may be profitably applied per acre.
The English farmers usc lime heavily,
putting on their fields at the rate of from
scvcnty-fivfl to one hundred bushels pei
acre, and make one application do for :i
number of years. Lighter dressings made
yearly do belter herc-SUV from, five tc
twenty bushels, depending upon thc
amount of vegetable mittler in thc soil
and its acidity. Our Charleston marl
lime, or calcined marl, is better than thc
ordinary stone Hine.
WHAT EVEItYIIODY KNOWS-OF COU USE
li it is wortli while to make cotton at
all, as wc all believe-showing our faitli
by our works-it is surely worth while tc
save iL all in the best possible condition,
when made; yet lhere is always a culpa
ble neglect among planters iii this partic
ular-neglect to pick at thc proper time ;
slovenly work in picking, which allow?
mitch of thc lint to go to waste ; a lack
of care in assorting the different quali
ties, so that much lint of the highest
grade must bc sold nt the price of tin
lowest, simply because sonic portion ol
the latter has been mixed willi it ; bat
ginning, reducing gt o 1 cotton to tin
market value of au inferior quality, am
so on. This should not he tolerated
Docs not every intelligent planter knov
that-thc original quality being thc snnv
-clean, well ginned, cotton command
ill market from one and a half to twi
cents mote per pound than .' trashy cot
toil?" Of course, everybody knows
nevertheless, immense quantities <
trashy cotton lind their way lo market
and {hese words of caution are not r<
pealed without reason.
SOWING (?KASS ANO CLOVER WITH GUA I>
One great cause of failure with grass i
thc south has been the seeding of til
crop with the small grains. This is
common practice at thc north, and w
were formerly inclined lo favor it, br
later experiments force us to thc conch
sion that in our climate at least, tl
practice is a bad one, and that it is h
more profitable to sow each by itself,
sown immediately,(when not already ii
grass and clover will, on suitable soi
attain such a growth before the lu
weather of next season sets in, as will i
sure them against injury, without tl
shade of the grain, which will bo injun
by thc clover and grass, while injin u
them in return. In any case, thc lal
for clover and thc grasses should be ri<
and thoroughly prepared by deep, clo
ploughing, followed by harrowing, pr
vious to which a good dressing of supe
phosphate, may he applied with adv?
tage. I ?rush 'tightly to cover and, e
cent hil heavy soils, hy all means roll tl
fields with a tolerably heavy roller. Til
last is an important and too general
neglected process. If you arc to sow bo
clover and thc grasses on the same fiel
it is best to sow thc clover by itself,
the seed does not mix well with thc gm
seed. The various kinds of grass sci
may bc mixed before sowing.-Rur
Carolinian.
A Bit of Horse Biography.
There is an undeveloped force in tl
bone, brain, nerve and musido of t!
American horse which is well worth co
sidering. Flora Temple '.vas the fu
horse that ever beat 2;z0; and com nar
with what had been done by any hoi
fifty years ago, the achievement wai
little short of a new and remarkable rc
olution of equine power. At tho age
four this mare was sold by Samuel Welt
near Utica, N. Y.. to William II. Coi
don, of Smyrna, in the same state, I
thirteen dollars, because she was an II
promising, unmanageable little thu
Slr. Congdon was glad to get rid of li
for sixty-eight dollars. After one or ti
more changes not noted, she passed in
the hands of Mr. Jonathan Vielee,
Dutchess county, at $175. _JIc took li
to thc city of New York and sold her
George E. Perrin for 8350, In 1850,Tl
E. Perrin bought her for $67"). In Iii
she trotted a mile on the track at Ka
mazoo in 2:19$, Flora Temple is st
living, and is strong and vigorous at t
agc. of thirty. During her turf can
slie won 7!l races, mile heats, ll two lil
heats, and 'J of three miles. .She a
Goldsmith Maid will be shown at t
centennial.
That non-pedigree blood should c
velop such vital force and i in pro verne
of organization need surprise no one, l
all blood In men ' and beast has a beg
ning, nffirl its 'virtues whether good
bad arc transmissible to offspring. I lei
afoul from such trotters ns Goldsm!
Maid and Flora Temple, with correspoj
ing sires, have peculiar value, and in I
course, of a few generations may evolv
faculty of great constitutional and !
reditary merit. Properly speaking, rc
lution belongs to a race or species, ne
to individuals. Individuals die in ai
years unavoidably, while species live, i
may improve for unknown millcnitti
Sheep whose progenitors gave the can
shepherd only one pound of wool a lu
a year, now clip twelve pounds ev
twelve months; while thc best bre
promise fleeces in the future that \
weigh twenty pounds. Evolution wo
do infinitely more for man, his bor
sheep and cattle, if unwise trad it ii
customs and habits, did not interj:
obstacles lo prevent.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
COAL ashes, sifted very finely, thor
oughly grouud,nnd mixed with oil.makesa
good, chcan paint. Any coloring'inatter
may he added.
THE BEST WAY TO COOK CODFISH.
Strip it of its skin and cut it in pieces
about the si/.e of one's hand; place it in
water and allow it lo simmer on the stove
until it becomes tender. It should never
bc allowed to boil. Boiling hardens and
darkens the fish, and deprives it of much
of its flavor.
RESTORATIVES FOR THE SicK.-vI?akc
two calf's feet in two pints of water, and
thc same quantity of new milk in a jar,
closely covered, three hours and a half.
When cold remove the fat. Put in what
ever flavor is liked; tito flavoring eau bo
baked in it; a little cinnamon, lemon-peel
or mace; add sugar after.
A Goon DENTIFRICE.-Dissolve two
ounces of borax in three pints of boiling
water; before quite cold add one teaspoon
ful of tincture of myrrh, and one table
spoonful of spirits of camphor. Bottle
the mixture for use. Add one wineglass
full of the solution to ball a pint sf tepid
water, and use it daily. It preserves and
beautifies the teeth and arrests decay.
TOM An ) P UESEN V ES.-Take sou m 1. ri pe
tomatoes, scald and peel, then add as j
much white sugar by weight as you have |
tomatoes, and let them stand over night;
"drain off thc syrup, and bring to a boil
and skim well; put in the tomatoes and
boil gently twenty minutes; remove thc
fruit and boil the syrup until it thickens;
Lput the fruit into jars and pour thc syrup
over, add a few slices ?tl* lemon to each
jar, and you will havesoinctbingexecllciit.
MARINO PICKLES.-Wash thc cucum
bers, nut a layer in the barrel, and
sprinkle on a teaspoonful of salt, then
cucumbers alternately; pour on boiling
water enough to cover them, let them
stand twenty-four hours, then pour off I
the brine, scald and turn ?tontile eitcum- j
hers two successive days; then take them
from thc brine, wipe them dry, and scald
good cider vinegar and pour on them hot.
For a barrel of pickles, put in a bag one
half pound of ground cloves and allspice
each, a piece of alum the sice of an
English walnut; and horse radish not
sliced. Scald the vinegar and pour on
hot several times to make the pickles
hard and green. They will keep until
cucumbers conic again, if they are stirred
often.
CARE OK Tin: FEET.-Concerning this
subject, the Scientific. American very
truly says: "Many are careless in the
keeping of the feet. If they wash them
once a week they think they are doing
well. They do not consider that the
hugest pores are located in the bottom of
the foot, and that the most ofiensivc mat
ter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the beginning
to the end of the week without change,
which become perfectly saturated with
offensive in itier. Ill health is generated
by such treatment of thc feet. The pores
are not repellants, but absorbents, and
this fetid matter, to a greater or less ex
tent, is taken back into the system. The
feet should be washed every day with
pure water only, as well as (the armpits,
from which an offensive odor is also emit
ted, unless daily ablution i ls practiced.
Stockings should not be warn more than
a day or two at a time. They may he j
worn one day and then aired and sunned j
and worn another day, if necessary."
Cabincl or Parlor Organs.
These have become the most popular '
of large musical instruments. There are
now about two hundred and fifty makers
of them in the United States, which pro
duce more than forty thousand organs
per annum. Most ol these are very poor
instruments. This is naturally so, be
cause there are few articles in thc manu
facture of which so much saving can be
made hy thc usc of inferior improperly
prepared material, and inferior work
manship, mid yet whicli, when finished, |
show so little difference to the average j
purchaser. The important parts of an i
organ, made as well as they can be, cost
two or three times as much as if made as j
low as possible. Yet, when the organ is j
done, it is not easy from casual hearings |
to tell thc difference between thu best
and a very poor one. Especially when
shown by one who knows how to cover
up defects, to one who has riot special !
skill in such matters, it is not difficult to j
make a poor organ appear a good one.
The temptation to makers, then, lo ,
produce, at a fraction of the cost, au or- j
gan which will sell almost as well as a
good one*vi almost irresistible. Hence
the fact that so few good organs are made
and so many poor ones, and that the
country is,flooded with peddlers and
dealers selling these poor organs, which
pay such large profits. The buyer of the
poor organ does not fail to find out his
mistake after a while. The thin reedy
tone of his cheap organ soon becomes
ofiensi vc ; it works noisily and roughly,
is constantly out of order, and becomes
useless by thc time a really good instru
ment would have been getting into its
prime. A good organ ought to last a
generation, at least ; a poor one may last
five years, with considerable tinkering,or
break down much sooner.
There is one safe way. Get a genuine
production of one of the very best liiak- i
ers and you cannot go astray. Among
these undoubtedly stands pre-eminent
the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., whose
organs are so well known that other
makers are generally content to claim i
that they can make an good an organ as j
tho Mason ec Hamlin. They invented !
and introduced thc Cabinet or Parlor
Organ" in its improved form, started will? .
and have always closely adhered to the
policy of making only the best work, |
have shown such skill as have given !
their organs the highest reputation, not '
only in this country but also in Eurolie. !
At the great exposition nt Vienna, ?ri
competition with eighty of the best mnk- ;
era in the world, they obtained tho high- ?
cst medals. To enumerate tho"' compe
titions at'^whieh they have received
similar "honors would be lo give a list'nf
thc fairs at which they h ave exhibiten*
and to mention the prominent musicians
who recommend lucir organs as un
equaled would really be to give a very
good list of thc most illustrious musical
names in the country, with a good reprc
sensation in Europe. i
One who obtains a Mason & Hain lin
Cabinet Organ need have no doubt that
ho has the best instrument of its class
which can b,e made.-New York Lute- \
pendent. ____________
FEVERS seldom make an attack with- j
oat warning, ami may often be thrown oil' by i
soaking tlx- feet in wann water, wrapping up
wami in bcd, ami taking two ur three ot' J'ttr- j
Min's PttrpuUrc /'ills._.
i A MISSIONARY, just returned says he
regards ,/ofivsun's Anodyne Liniment as be
yond nil pric?, amt cflicuclous beyond any
oilier nictlielne. It ?s adapted to a great va
riety of special cases, and is the best pain
(tarer in tuc world._
I>K. Tl"I"I'\S 1'EI.I.H eines sick headache,
jaundice, liver complaint, ?liles, dyspepsia, fever mut
ague, heartburn, dlzztnofs ?nut sour eructations.
tONNI'MI'TIOX CAM KR Cl RKD'
SCI I KN K'S l'ULMONtC SYRUP.
ScilKKK's WtSKti TONIC.
ScilKNK's MANIJItAKK I'll.!.?,
Are Hie only medicines that will eure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Kr<s|Uently medicines tlint will stop u cough will
occasion tliu death of Hie patient : I hoy lock up Hie
liver. Bl up I he eirenlntioil ol' the blood, hemorrhage
follows, :nni in fact, they clog the tuition of the very
omaus that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint ?uni Dyspepsia aro the caus?s of
two-thirds i?f tho cases of Consumption. Many pcr
! sons cnin;itniu.nf a dull pain in the side, constipation,
eoated longue, pain in the shoulder-blade, feel lugs ol
1 drowsiness and rest lostness, ttie food lying heavily
i on Hie stomach, accompanied willi acidity and belch
] inc up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a dis
ordered condition of tho stomach ora torpid liver.
Persons so ellecled, if they take one or two heavy
colds, and if tile cough ill these cases be suddenly
checked, will lind the stomach and liver clomped,
remaining torpid and inactive, and almost, before
they are aware Hld lutins are a mass of sore-', and
ulcerated, the result of which is death.
Schenek's Pulmonary Syrup is .an expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything calculated
lo chock a cough suddenly.
Schenek's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves Hie tomi,
mixes with the gastric Juices of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite.
When ttie bowels ari'costive, skill sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency ..Schenek's
Mandrake Tills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
.1. li. SctlKXCK A SON,
NJ E. comer Sixth and Arch Streets. Pillia.
And are for sale hy all drugcists and dealers.
I?. .1. HAUT A. CO.. Nos. 7S, 7.1 and 77 Tchoupi
oulas Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
FIRST G rand KxrosiTioNof thc Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg Pa..opens Oct.
7, closes Nov. ti. Address A. J. Kellia, Pres.
naves Perita?! Satisiiicilon.
. I eau conscientiously say thal thc CHARTER
OAK lins given perfect satisfaction where-:
oversold. Tlic-hctfy, well constructed fire
box, economy in f iel, uniform bilking and
cleanliness, make (beni ?II every respect un
equaled by any first-class stove., in thc
market.
OFFICE ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL ]
AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION, F
ST. Loris, October 14 th, lS7.*v. I
'l'liis is to certify thal the Specs Earth
Auger, represented liv Warren A. Sherwood,
Esip, has received the 1st premium and di
ploma at the St. Louis fairs, in ?'O-I mid 1875.
(i. O. KA I.lt, Sei 'y.
The office of Dr. Sherwood, who owns the
patent for above auger fur the t'nited States
is I loom 4. St. {-'harli's Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.,
where all inquiries should bc addressed.
A protruding tooI?notashrill
ly thing, say imtln'tm about
health ami eomfort
SILVER TIPPED
shoes never wear out at Hie ti
Al-., trv Wire (Oiilte.l Solos,
Ulirivalleil amt alone.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
in ver rip. leak, or rome apart.
Ask fortlieill. One uairwill hiltis
fy anyone I hui they ha ve uoeciiliil
Also try Wire i Juill.-, I Soles.
Have you ever seen
The iltiistrated catalogue: of Vii? Kxceinlor Por
table I'I 'iiiin^ I'lTHHi-x? sa I're.-s now ready.
M'ery nan isis omi Printer, A lew dolla rn
buys a press and lypc fo pri lim:, ard-, labels, en
velop.-., et. .. at (piiirter Printers' pri?es. .save
money itn? liieren*? I>HH?II<>M? by live nit ver*
tlHllIC Semi two st a III PM l'or ea talni.-tie to the .MT rs
W. IICIAKV di <'?>.. Meriden. Conn.
(horn.* Monti!.-Aveuli, wanted, at best Kellin,.
ir)il!Jll:"'lb'i<> in Ile- world. One sa ni pie free. Ad
*u drcwi J. IIKONSO.N. Detroit, ilil li.
0/"\ per ?eek Salary. Male or rem?le. Circular
v ?JU (Vue; Ad H Crystal Co., Indianapolis, ?nd.
?J?VERY KA MI LY WANTS ir. Money in it.
liSotd by Agents. Address M. N. Lovell, Erle, l'a.
rfiin A DAV ai home, Agents wanted. Ont lil and
ipi/, lere.? H free. Address Tit UK A Co., Augusta, Me
ff C tn <P0|1 :< day at linnie. Sample., worth >l seul
(JJ lU $?11 free. ST1N.SON A CO., Portland, Me.
/"\ - (JJ QC per doy. Send for Chromo CH Ulogo?,
iv 1 s' ? ?) ? ?.J- 1 li ItiirvoitnVSONS.Jloaton.Mug
ti fk T liol ihr Kl TIIOI.IC QVE&Tlit.y, Inti) | mcatc.1 In our ?fi?
D U I ll liutv ru .'..irr/./'...ii/.r(./.,.\?>;i j?7...i?f.,v..v.".",";(i
QI nCC'"' --.'.J..'. 0.?i.VI7. .1/rAM.Hi /WI, .tr. t ,..'.
OlU LO": i-t- :??'. ic../. /, c. r. V?.NT.CliKlt.uU.0
A seven-shot. D-'llII NJelfel I'la1..'
H H VOlA'JOl?mna^^
MS. Satisfactiongiinrauiccil, or money refunded. K.
r. 1.in? HIIO. UKI \\'estminstei-.St.,l'rovldcuce,K.I.
A g\J|VN AiiKNTin every county. Picture mid
JLr_l?? jl-'oi'm' IIIIHIUCHS. aiooa month, (ino. E.
TEP.|''""M:. Pill!.. 00 lleadoSt., New York.
IR fifi ,','"?' ""'I Waterproof, diiraldo mid
mun cheap. Can 1.pplieil by any one.
Roofing. ( ii.i)ivi:i,i, .v co., Cincinnati.
?-i^J-V7" _? Malte Money at Home. Transfer,
>V / 1 O Scrap fi.lure-. Toys. ete. Semi 2
stamps for?? pauebook. .1..IAv (?oi l.li. Illiston, Mass.
JflgV" S"> (o ...III pe:- <!;?..> . llusilli'Srt honora bl" and
"""" lucrativo. Airen is wanted. Address
.lt A SCION .NflM'I.Y CO., Marion, Ohio.
WANTi'.i. Agi'iilH lo sell (.'rape Vin-s ami Small Fruit.
I minc mien I fi lo good men. AddrcHR.stiitingageiiml
pic violin occupation, Kvor.Nn ?ovr.v, I'eiilleld, N. Y.
npiIIS paper is printed willi Ink ma.te hy C. ll.
1. K AM: St Co.. 121 Heathorn Street, Chicago, nilli
for sale b\ us in lanie ur small iiuaulitles.
SOU. NKWSI'AI'KU I NION, Memphis, Tenn.
A PUXirnQ 20 Elegnill Oil Chronios mounted, si/e
nllbll I? ?XII ?"i $1. Novellies ami Chromos
nf ec, i.v ttesjiTiitioil. National Ch noan Co., I'lllla, l'a.
r p 11K ?V11 VT IH I T.-Som et li 1 ns m-" w Sells at
jl sight.,Big nduruinenls to AgeiilH. HiiiuplOH, SS
rents IIMI Hilliup. Agents Walllod, Semi tor Cata
logue. I . S. SPECIALTY' CO..TFulton SI.. Heston.
Sample AIIMMIII r.miip YVIell licei lee
malled for io i ts. to tho imeniplnycil. No han.I
ling greasy burner. Splendid novelty. Terms free.
_AI.AIMUA <Q.. Ailstoii. .Muss.
ff\ A MONTH.-Agents wanted every
iheri'. nosiness lionomhlo ami iitst
lass. Parileulars sent free. Address
WOHTII A CO., Si. Louis, Mo.
CATA RT?RI5'" "' "nit not t te ot Hr. Lanes'Catarrh
uxiijvuxvrj|ni.v . jv,.n ||Wnj wJt|l ,nHtlni(,liy ,"
CITRPn Iwoiuiorfiil cures per for med. Semi io
?UJWMLII |11I:>II.V ll FRO A Co., q-I? ll'wry, N. Y.
(IPlOi
mid Morphine habit absolutely niel
speedily cu red. I'ai n less; no publicity.
Send stamp for particulars. Dr.CA iti.
TON, 187 Washington St.,Chicago, III.
SDG 3 Ami LL I (lu. ami l?malo ev. ry
wh ;ro Artdrer?! tho ONION Pen. 06., Newark, N. .1.
A M. WANT IT-(hornill nd < ni es amt
millions of properl) ka ved I it -for
tunes made with il-pai lieuhirs free.
V. M. I.IM.NtJTON A lt IC?:..
Ne?-. York anil t'liieajXO.
MfVri PEK WERK OUAliANTKED to Agents.
' Mule and Cemale, in tlicir own locality.
Terma lind OUTFIT PRE?. Address P.
O. VICKFUY A CO.j Augusta, .Maine.
OxJ?Sfv BV n Kaaa You want (o make
-_-*y Bta R Selling tho liest art lela
V ?? ? ever ofiercd lo Agents?
Ono Anenl mad" <*ia in three bonis. Try it.
Aolrchs Hoon.v. JOSEPH, luiliatio|Hi||?. Ind.
35
Yean established, JON KS COMMERCIAL
COLEE*IE, St. Uniis, Mo.
Write for Circular nml Specimen of
Business l'en ma ush i p.
Ci IM ? NVA 1 I IIOI.I.O! WKKKI.VKTAH.
i An Independent Kamily News nit nor. H PUBON.
IM Coiiimiis of it<-a.ling xv i I*Kit VF.Alt.
SPECIMEN COPY EUEE. ?*JL Kr.r postage.
Address Tile "STAK" CO.. Cliit-lumitl, O.
YoiirNninn Elegantly rrlnt
ed on 12 'I' n A IC S I'A '? K N T VlStTlXO
C'A ll o s. for ..'.*> Ci-titi. ] jc!i caril coutalm
n ?cene which la net visible until hcM towart]? thc Ililli.
NothlngHke themcver Iwfnrcoflorctl In America. Illgimlurr
..'.tr.'j to A|;'nU. Novia.tr PBIKTISfa Co.. AshUnil. Man.
COTTON! COTTON!
riU!i>.iiii-t nml most Prolific Cotton in Hie
K world. Makes from two lo (lui o hales per aero
lour weeks earlier than any tither colton. Send
circulars. Address. W. IC. MoCAItl.KY,
Carrolllon, Cunnii Co., Miss
???~?? EOWELLTB?.
r T WnQU 7SI U'oadwav, N. Y.. manufacturer
li Ji I" noll ? of solid (ioLii J KWKI.RY of every
description. 'The stock is lame, very choice, und in
offered al retail at trade prices to keep oar workmen
going, lillis tinder ?d?, I*. O. order in advance. (Iver
SIS, C. O. H. Privilege to examine. Catalogue free.
MAPS & CHARTS.
Llllesl, most Ornamental and Correct. Special Agent
waiiie,| in each township. Send for lice Catalogue un i
Terms to E. C. lill I HUMAN. S Harelay St.. N. Y , or
IT!? W. (th st.. Cincinnati, O. Kmc Cliauoc.
EEV?LVEES1';
>d Now Iiuttulo Kill Hi
FURNISH TOUR HOUSE
At llassford's. Cooper Institute, New York, llousc
fiirnishiugOoods, Crockery; China. (lluss,Hardware.
Callen-, Silver, Wood-ware, Mattresses, Ac. Ac.
doods shipped to all parts. Send for illustrated cata
logue anil price-list.
|Theolegnnt-j
ly mounted,
' nlcklo-pt.it
llevolvcrtVMB^
WitlillX)Ciirtrl(lccs,!f.1.?1:2tl,?il08old;overyoniiw.-irr.iii
oil : satisfaction guaranteed. lUuatrxitcti Catalogue, frtr.
WESTKKN GUN WORKS, Cliirnuo, IR.
CO Doarbnrn-nt., (McCorinlck'tllock)
Morphine ami hlldnnillii habit
n red at homo, privately, speedily
and painle-ssly. No hc-tter or
cheaper remedy knows,. lt cer
tainly cures. Help yourself, dying
honduged friend, or it will be tod late. Write to-day.
Don't put it oil'. Valuable particular? Kit EE.
Address, ll. 91? WOOLLEY, AtlniiOi, Un;
T 1 TtTTin hy ?ondina Wcents to w. T. WOOD,
I fl UV Ml- Juliet. Tenn., you can git a
II H III Rll parkan.' his new CRYSTAL
UlLULLlVJ PKKFIT31 KO si timi POI.
?sh. which will be lound very useful, as it gives
to linen or muslin the most perfect tinish thnt
can be attained. Only half the ordinary labor ra'*
?liiircd to do un ironing, and the clothes remain clean
ami neat much longer than hy any other mel hod
known.', ' fl
CUSHING'S MANUAL
Of Parliamentary Practice.
lillies of proceeding atilt debate in deliberative as
semblies. This is the standard authority in all the
Ullitod Slates and is an Indispensable Hand Hook for
every member of ll del i beni I i vu body, as a ready ref?
elenco upon the formality and legality of any pro
ceeding or debate.
Price, 09 cents. Sent hy mail on receipt of price.
Address TIMMI 1VSOX, DHOWS ?V CO.,
HOMIOII. Mans.
MINI? heading. IVycliointiury, Fascination, Soul
Charming. Mesmerism, ami Marriage (Hilde,
showing how either sex may fascinate ,V gain the love
mid affection of any person they choose Instantly. 4IK1
pages. Hy mail'Sic. ll CST & Co., IX) S. Till St.. Pulla
#20
rn
Dally to Agi nts. Sfl now lil lirie" and Ibo best
Kamilv Paper Tn Aie.crlra.with ! wo$?Chro
. AMi M'K'O CO.. 300 Broadway, N. Y.
" ? C EH W TS or<ln.r Kvcnhig Post.
Largest Chromo: liest Paper; lliggest Pay. Ilr.r.n
WH-KKHSIIAM A> Co., Pl,ila. Orders lilied from Hes
ton, llalliniore Pittsburg or Chicago.
KM! pago Book nml samples o
K Hillier Holding. ( imiplrtt
materials for new roof, -l>jc. a lt
fire -proof, duraba-, chen p. Easlbj
implied with positive satisfaction
Write nt once and save money
N. Y. Slate Rooting Co.
7 CKOAtt sT-. N. Vi
Ttl?' Oliclrill 4 ;n m ii 11 i I i .
-mtm ?l.ti.A..niu.- "Are much pleased
5_ s. Si with your Sea Foaiii." Tnu 5>t
A'. M?*Fnriniicl, i 'tutee ??./
s'oie- 31 Ult, ftpriuufieM, .1/-.. sn
"Your Sea Koam is excellent. Sly
customers must and w ill have it."
Use Sea Foam ami your tabb- wilt
charm and delight your giles
Your tlrncer. if obliging, will get
il for you. lt saves Milk, Ken
.Vc, and makes the most delicious
. A ll road, Hisruit and Cake you O'
(3 saw. Send for circular to (? ro. K.
CANT/. ,V CO., 17(1 Duane St., N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Of THE U.S.
The great interest in lite thrilling history of our
country makes this the faslest -oiling bool; ever pub
lished. It contains over IOU lim- hi Slot leal engrav
ings and ooo pages, willi a full account of Um np*
[.roaching grand Centennial celebration. Send fal a
rilli description and extra terms to Agents.
NA MONAL PUBLISH INO CO., Si. Louis. Mo.
..... ^ This now Truss is worn
RSV WIM, perfect c.lori
-j? plMft und day. Adapts
Ha?i I* \" "very mot ii.i, ot
?J,:the body retaining Itnp
- if turo under tin, |"U ih-st
exe rei so or severesl
strain until perniiiiicnt
lV cured. Sold cheap by
the
t LASTIC TRUSS CO.,
mil Itiomltviiy. New York City.
Sent by mai!, ('.ill or send for circular lind bo cured
?GBJTS ! I50 NEW^ BOOKS
Alli: MOST COM CI.KT?.I. V BEPRK8KXTED 1N' ol*ll
Cl It A N3> CON RI NATION PKOSPKCTILS
by sa ni plo pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. Al.)
an- picked, popular work? on trerit tvla'ccl. Why risk
all on om- doubl ful bindi, when you can make SIICCPSS
fien- by offering customers choice of 150? (?ur agents
have tho iVsi'ifc hurl:, and are delighted willi their
?Inick safes. Full uni to sum! for particulars ?i
lol-'. A. ITci on iNsoN A' Co., Cincinnati, O.
XOI!ia]<'JJ0\V,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
I li vii I KIM wi HiFi in; to Know
tim <',|i,1(i, ? proportion of
ISot snrings, cnn obtain lt
l>y iKlclreMHliif; Dr. IURCIO-IV,
Hot Bpringtr, Ark
F.xplniinloi'y 4'IItCCI.AK m-1 I,
bow MK? lo S".(M) invested i it Mk flt 1
MUCK i-vivlics-e*.has paidtJJiU t
and will pu.y I^II-RO I'rol*
.Hs. Ilailroad Slock, iboiii-,
lilli'""1 (:<>l,l I'onght on .il tl!.
?j ?JI.VS. Iiilcicst Six Per
Ul IJ foul, allowed on deposits sub
?eel lo sight drafts.
lU'CKWAI/rKH A- CO., linn lieca mill
iii ..lu i s. No. IO tVnll sn .-i l. Notv Yoili.
You wini ld Uko lo noe a copy of tito
CHEAPEST'?BES?
FAMILY
In tin- conni ry. Monti your
linnie mill poatofllcn nibil-*"-"* to
Tills UBDGEU OOM PAN Y, Ulileogo, III
LOW RESERVOIR
fire Suited io all Climates,
AKD FAMOUS FOR BEING
BEST TO USE I
CHEAPEST TO BUY!!
_EASIEST TO SELL li I
v\\ViiJi?.'x^. Fn.nu.un fordoing ranroMul
?^n?^=BETTER COOKING,
p.v^> <lnlckcr and Clicapor
Than nay Plnvc afilio cont.
Famous for their
c?S^ra^ STERLING WOBTH,
^m??^ ECONOMY IN FUEL,
B*> N SmUUty aa! C:c7calonco.
Famous for their
*~^^3AI?^^^ fi ??????? wami t???wti|
SS? -A XL)
2^1^ UNIFORM BAKIN3.
FAMOUS ron GIVINQ
.^^rVj^rfe^, Satisfaction Everywhere,
^f?i?f?^ Especially Adapted
TO THE
WASTS SF EVEEY HOUSEHOLD
SOLID _B"5T
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY
NT. I.Ot IV. MO.
ANO BY
PHILLIPS. BVTTOBFF * CO.,
NASHVILLE, TENN
E. URQUHART A CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN
RICE, BRON, cl: CO.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA
PONES BROM.,
LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
ELLSWORTH, RL'MSKLL ?V CO.,
MOWLE, ALA.
MAKE YOUR P0RTJ1!
G-rand Grolden. Di'awinir
OK TI1K
Louisiana State IjOttery
T?kcH Plnrc Nntnrtlny, ?><.<.<. m /MT 25, IST.I
I^OSITIVlilL^.
Capital Prize, $100,000.
a..-.so Pris?*, Amounting to 8."i?2,-30l*,
ALL INT GOLD.
One Prize toEJEverv Six
Ticlce
Only 20,000 Tickets?, at
$50,000 I/, s.
CuiTcncy.
Tenths and Twentieths in Proportion'
Ortlor TiclmtM XV Foi* Cir?-u-ar
LOUISIANA ST AIE LOTTERY CO.
Lock Box G02 I'ostoflice, New Orleans, La.
Competent ami lifllal.lt' AffitntM Wanted throueh
out tho country. U HOM 'optional sanrantcou re
?juin-ii.
WIFE NO. 19
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brigham Young'ti .?ebelllouB Wlfo.
Tho only rompido Expos: of all thc SECRETS "r
BRICH AM'S HAREM wer written, llornln Mor
monism, ANN ELIZA now expose to thc world. AS
"T?1ER WOMAN CAN, ?ic SECRETS,
NO OTHER WOMAN CAN, thc SECRETS,
MYSTERIES ?ml CRIMES nf the horrible jyitrin
of PoTyenmy. from the very bee,lnnini:. Nearly 200 New
lIluAtratlon? beautify thc work. It Ul Iho lieut, MUMU! hook
fmbUahr.l. I O.O?O moro Anrate men mut Winnen, can
love employment nml moke from SB to ? I O tinily. ALL
LIVE A CEN T R nri- writing for lllii?trutid Circular*
with LARGE TERMS, ?ent free. Ho not delay, bul
oddrcMat once DUSTIN, GILMAN e% CO..
THE BEST FA Jil I. V MEDICINES I
Tented by Popular Use for over
A Quarter of a Century.
DR. STRONG'S SAXATIVK PILLS
Curo Constipation. .1.inn.lire, Liver Complaint, Ditir
rliott, Dysentery, Lollr, lilK'tiinutiun, Kryni pelusa nd
?ill disordersol lim I,iver. SlomitoMrtnd (towels.
DU. STRONG'S I'KirrORAli STOMACH PILLS
furo Coughs, foll?n, L'ronp, Dyspepsia, Sirk Head
ache, DiseHSn nf III? Henri, I'l-ini.le ( imipluilltH nail
?ll dernngenii rite ?f Hie Cheat ?ind Stomach.
(?>I'.A VTIFUI, intention for marking CtotMng
t.l printing fard*, .lc. jin anide that ?v
erybwty want*. Typ? tn print atty nam.*,
^ butine.n,r nddrett. Very profitable.amue
?4> ina und inUTUtHtn far ?hr young. No. 1,01
* u ith ti atpknhHt apt. No.i, ti. irlMtal'
)*.....?> No.?,SS, tcith 11 atpkabtU. No.!
N. ? l.icifA Kl nip. <*?.?. /nt. <? Pad included.
'Ss Hrlivtrtd ft? mall t rr. Agent' wanted.
GOLD I NC & CO. W mhluRlon hq, bot lon
Do Your Own Printing
Outfits from SI up
Golding ?0 Co., Manitf's, Washington SQ, Boston
i (pEARL, Painting Press
Self-inking <4 Setf-Prtircrin(j. 'Harnt, Foot or
Steam I'otrer. t\ew improvement*. For print~
inff tanltt) billhead* Anb*l*% circular*. etc. .il ha?
na nuperior. lt ii ll H?fUn Urti for ente and rd
pidity of operation, rompactneti, beauly of rfe*
ttgn and mechanical couifruf?on. J*ricr?t^2i
.M?'J'.'J. .S'ti? 3 cent ?tamp ft rr Catalogue.
t>~ GOLDING ?: CO. *f* U^hinStnn Hg. l?ostou
$15.00 SHOT GUN."
' A don 1>I<> lui rt cl KIHI. Im r r front in-tion lorkn: w.ir
ruiiteil KOllllilta Iwir-t Inirn ls, nml II jrood Vli<:i?lervint
NO HALE; with Kiosk. Poiich.niid Wad cutter./or*I3.
L'an bo neat V. O. !>., willi ptivileeo lo '?x",??"?1,',1i'?*"
for?- payini! hill, rtcn'i KIMHHI forrlmitarto I . i uw
BIJI? .V SON. Oun ll. ul.TH. iv.-. Main St..? In. iiimill.O.
?IIICISR RKSDKR?O. I KF.I.KSS !
Vol T**s Ki.r.i Tiio Ilr.i.THimil
Itu adi) ?re iiidnr?.'il by tho
inotft eiitinonl pliyMiciaii* iu
th,,world for lliectiroofrliou.
nu. 11*111, nen rn leia. I i vcr rum
niiilat, nyiprroim. kidney dla.
i.i,-c,:irlioH.rniiii.ticrv?tH(lifl
ord. T ,fiin.ieiaal?i coniplninta
?'' V.IIIM and ceic-riil debility,
and pilier chronic IIIMOMM ol
Ibo rtie?l,hei?d,liver, ntomurh
kjMo.^H?inil blood Hook with
IC I IF F nifl part ionian* free bv VOLTA
!D ????.?.? ilr.i.T t'o.. t:inrinnuti. Ohio.
'?TT.Swrlllnp io nd ver I lier? please mention tho
natty of lld* r?For. No. 4lt S. N. ?.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
you SAM: iii M.J. IHM Wiisi*1.