University of South Carolina Libraries
FARM AJfD HOMM Fmrm MmMmjt. Ohch aim.—Plow aroh*rdsonlj when in a dormant atato. The boat time la fall, or, if it must be done in apring, let it be Tory early before the buda begin to expand. Gabdbn Soil.—Thia ia freqnently not made rich enough. Long Island mar ket gardeners apply fifty tone and up ward of stable manure to each acre. Unless well rooted it fill give a rank and unpleasant taste to the vegetables raised. Commercial fertilisers are valu able because they contain no seeds. A ton is not too much to be applied to an acre. Excess its Forciwo.—The forcingsys- tenr practiced by some stock-growers is exceedingly injurious to the beef thus produced. Depriving an animal of ex ercise and feeding it solely on fat-mak ing food will give os a result a desirable quantity of beef, but it will be of an in ferior quality. Meat thus obtained is of a dark color, showing a deficiency of oxygen in the system. Best Aoe or Fowls.—Fowls that are kept on full feed, with frequent changes of diet, will pass over the annual molt with little difficulty and remain in flesh and health. Nature never intended this qieriod to l>e other than a gradual change, and it is not, in a natural state. Our domestic birds have changed their very nature. They are so completely under our control that it is necessary to care for and supply their needs in every case. Iheir strength is used in egg production, and it is no idle occupation for the system. Fine birds can only be obtained at the expense of healthful, nutritious food, and daily oversight. Leghorns will remain in profit from three to four years, Spanish from four to five, Hondans from five to six, and Dorkings about the same, if well oared lot.—Cultivator. Stobaoi or Hokbt.—This is a point, writes a correspondent, that few con sumers of the article seem to know any thing about I was met on the street once by a man who began to run down a neighboring bee-keeper, said he was a cheat, sold poor honey, etc. The honey bought of him foamed and burst the cups or the cells and was not fit to eat One question revealed the cause of all this ill feeling : " Where did you keep the hooey F* •* Down cellar,^ was the answer. Thus an honest man's rep- utatum was hkely to be seriously injured by the thoughtlessness of another. Hooey should never be kept down cel lar or where it is at all damp; or it will sour it every tuna Don’t think be- Mane your caller seems dry that it would ant hurt your hooey, tor it will do it Keep your hooey where it is dry and warm, not too warm, but anough so you ars sure there in no moieture there, nor where it will traene, for severe frost will break oomb hooey and cause it to leak, «nd look bad. Extracted hooey thin, watery nod finally ton posed to most are Keep it dry. ^ Toe an Bear. -The MutiotuA IA* Stock Journal has been diemaing the influence cl age upon beet The coo- duainos arrived at are that in the Bht- iah mark r U cattle are killed too young for the beet flavor—eay when from 13 to 90 mouths old. Moreover, they are fed on turnips and^oiloake, which, sa re gards the flavor of the meat, are far in fer** to corn, hay and grass. But farmen cannot afford to keep their stork until it matures on hay and grass; to make a profit they must force it with the iet*e nutritious foods. Immature beef, though {whaps more tender than the fleah of well-matured beasts, is inferior in juicinem and flavor. Hiia ia an argu ment in favor of come breeds that ma ture early, for the earlier they mature the sootier will they give a superior qual ify of Utah. A well-bred abort-horn steer is often se mature st90 months old ss some other sorts st 48 or 60 mouths. There is a limit, however, both to earli- nesa of maturity as well as to the extent to which we can force feeding without im{lairing the quality of the fleah. The Wcet Highland beef, so much prized in England, ia produced from grazing alone until the beasts are 4 or 5 years old. Wheat Experimehts. —Mr. 0. E- Thorne, of the Ohio State University, m »kea a very interesting report in the Fanner of wheats which were sent out to a number of persona in various parts of the State. The following is a sum mary : COMPABATITC YIELDS. *4 report.; armge, iiy bn. par wm. the beet method of sradioating them we give it entire: “ As soou ee they appear in the spring strike > lhem off with a sharp hoe below the lower leafi er even with the solid*earth ; repeat every time B sprout atarta (whieh will be feeble), and they will be almost totally eradicat ed the first season. Now, I don’t mean half do it, and then My the prescription is a humbug. OultlvatUm increases their growth, as it does your corn, with all stalks not interfered with. They cannot live without a top. I have de stroyed many patches by the” roadside and several on my farm, and have never failed. There is no use in digging up the roots,, for they reach nearly to Chi na, and I do not know but what they come out on the other side of the globe. My father dug a cellar in the State of New York when I was a boy (when Can^ ^haU J^se n^ hope that she doesn’t Foils.... <Taw*on 10 Sttvw chaff.. .15 « Velvet chaff.. .11 “ Oold iu«Ul.. .13 *» handntnlrka. . T »* W* 3*q 30 31H MX Of Clawson, Mr. Thomas speaks as fol lows : 44 A further inference which seems fairly deducible from our tables is that the Clawson is not our most pro ductive wheat! We have noticed on this farm that its straw appeared to be los ing its stiffness, while the grain seemed to be improving in quality. This im provement in the grain lias not been maintainod this season, however, while the buyers of the vicinity have finally executed their threat of lowering the price of Clawson from 5 to 10 cents per bushel below that paid for rdd wheats. The importance of a very small increase hi the productive power or in the market value of , a variety of wheat will be real ized when it is remembered that the wheat crop of Ohio for 1878 wee needy 86,280,000 bushels, from 2,126,000 aerce of lend, an average of sixteen and one- half bushels per acre. An increase in productiveness of one-half bushel per acpw would add more then 1,000,000 buehali to the total crop, while an ad- offteento per bwhaliB the market of the whole would amount to a total of H.TBO^OOa ada thistles covered the whole country), and at the bottom of that cellar, in the hard-pan, we found plenty of Canada thistle roots. Mowing closely when hi full bloom will check them very much, but the only sure death is ss above stated, and if a few appear the second year repeat the <MUne; but if thoroughly done the first year, as often as one makes its appearance, you will seldom see any the second year. Anyway, to keep the top entirely oil is sure death in a short time." DomtmtU reonomy. Cookies and ginger snaps are much more easily rolled and stamped the day after they are mixed. J Evert housekeeper should be sup plied with a large wooden spoon, with which to stir cakes and sauces. Boast Gbousb.—To roast grouse, joen them carefully, put a large piece of butter inside each bird and roast in the oven half an hour or more, basting with butter. Fried Frittebs.—Four eggs, one pint of milk, the rind of one grated lemon, a little salt, flour to mike a light batter. Beat the eggs into milk ; add lemon, salt, and flour. Fry in hot lard, and servo with wine. Jelly of Ibish Moms.—Irish mom, half an ounce ; fresh milk, a pint and a half; boil down to a pint; remove any sediment by straining, and add the l>ro]M»r quantity of sugar and lemon juioe or water to give it an agreeable flavor. — Komomicrtl Cook /look. Jt mblrs.—One cup butter, two cups sugar, one cup milk, four eggs, one tee* spoonful soda, six cups flour, a little nutmeg. Roll them out, cut them with a tumbler ami a wineglass to form a ring; dost over with the white of an egg. and sift on e little sugar before linking. Pn-nwo Up CrETAum. — When pot ting Up curtains which are to be draped, in a low rones, put the cornice, to which the curtain is to be fastened, cioee to the ceiling, even if the window ia pet in lower down, ee It gives the effect of height to the rooea. The eetmg st the top will the well HBrassl* Hreocre. —Trim them ly and wash them. Pat them to boil in plenty at salted water, and when almost done strain them and dry them in a cloth. Put them in a sauce-pan with a large piece of hotter, pepper, salt amt grated nutmeg to taste. Toss them gently on the fire util they are quite cooked. Peof, Kjsnsxa, of the Michigan Agri cultural Collage, in a late address said that cane sugar is two and one-half times as sweet as grape sugar, oloaaly allied to it, and differs so little from it that eome persons cannot diatinguiah ii By cook ing, the cans auger may be changed to grape auger, and thus loaa its sweeten ing power. Borne women put the sugar in with a mam of acid fruit tobeoooked, and keep cooking, and adding soger while it keepe on growing sourer, until st last they use two and ana-half timee as much sugar aa they need to secure the desired result. The cane sugar ha been changed to grape auger. Now if the sugar had been added after the fruit waa cooked, much leas would have been required, and the result would have been far more satisfactory. UAMD-rmiifTnto. It appears that the Alissoff machine for band-printing is being rapidly adopt ed in Russia, the native laud of ita in ventor. • It ia larger than the type writer, with which we are familiar in this country, and it does not do its work so faat. Both hands and feet are employed in o|ierating it. The hands turn a handle round a dial on which the letters are a paced, and the feet move a treadle. When the handle is stopped opposite a letter on the dial, the letter is ready to make its impression on the paper, which is pressed upon the type by the action of When a plumber plumbs a new hones he wakes provision for the freezing of the water-pipe at some point under the bouse. It ia always at soma point that can be got at by openings trap-door and drawling lew than half a mile through the darkness. Yen liogin the winter with the feeling that you wijl neither borrow nor lend a pail of water! but will stand ready at all times to sympathize with a neighbor who gets tip in the morning to* find his pipe as dry ^s/ a bone. ^Justasthis feeling licgins to put. fat on yoWr riba you go hoqie to dinner to be mot by the oook with the remark : 4< I guess the water has all run out of the river, for I can't get a drop to opok with.” You turn the faucets this way and this Russian device are thus stunmed up by the Engineer: It can be made to print in six complete alphabets, or in four alphabets and the neoea- eery sign# and figures, the impression is made in printer’s ink, and if i^ie^dnsted with bronze powder from twenty to twerriy-five proofs can be obtained from it in an ordinary oopying- preaa. Attobkst Usebbal Dbveto, in •war to questions proposed by the Treasury Department, gives it w Ur opinion that compensation due for trans portation aarvioe rendered to the Qurter- master’a Department by the Union Pa cific, Kstims Pacific, and other Pacifia Oom panics, indebted to the Untied States for tU Money need in the of any part of these roads, know how to draw water,, although she has been in the house for three years. There is' a sighing in the pipes, as if they had met with some great sorrow jn their depths, \but no water appears. . Under the ciroumstances, it takes only ten minutes to cokne to the conclusion that the pipe is frozen somewhere. Ten minutes more spent in deep reflection will convihce you that the guilty point is under tlie addition, where the pipes leave the ground to enter the kitchen. All you need to do is to get a candle, a hammer, a nail, a pins stick, and a hot fiat-iron. After you have crawled under and bumped your head on the brick columns and yaked your back ou the joist and barked your knees on the old iron hoops which always take np lodgings under a house, you put the flatiron lo the odd water pipe. It ia no use to try to iron the wrinkles out of a water pipe. The moat you can do la to heat the pipe, and no man waa ever known to persist ia that idea over tea minutes before adopting the other. Take ttut hsnrmcr wnd drive the nail iuto the pipe. Byr driving next to the floor and ciose to the ground you can tell if the pipe is frosen between. The nail holes are easily plugged up with pine. When you have come as near as may tie to the frozen spot, hold the flat iron on the pipe and settle down for ten minutes of meditation. You won’t have traveled down memory’s lane over half 4 mile before something will happen. The pipe will buret exactly on a line with your eyes, and yon will have ostia* to wonder all the rest of yonr life how a gallon of water could have eolleoted at that one point for your benefit H<>me men can close a buret in a lead pips by na\pf a hammer. Yon can't, and so you must crawl out for rags, crawl in to wind them over the spot, yell for string, whoop for the water to be all ut off, apd crawl out with icicles hanging to yonr ears and a raging de sire in yonr heart to shed blood. And yet, when yon boms to shake yonr fist under the plumber's noaa and offer lo lick him for 2 cents, ha kindly ra ni ft roM rum ttrottTKOPM wmirmdB rmasM. C. F. Clarkson, the veteran agricult ural editor of the Dee Moines KepUter, gives his views sa to fictitious signatures to newspaper articles : Having been in- stdeof the curtains for a considerable portion of a long life, it has given an opportunity to judge of the character and animus of those who writh for news papers over fictitious signatures. I have no confidence in them, and seldom read their productions. They are Cither ashamed of what they are writing or they are sneaking slanderers. This kind of stabbing is dodo in fancied se curity. To be defended by such an one casts a suspicion upon the man or the cause. 8nch communication^ are al ways suspected and shunned by reflect ing men. And when I have ever known a mail writing an article and signing some name to-it who has been dead thousands til years, or who never exist ed, I ever after hold tliat man at a re- lie laid down as a safe rule that any ma'% who writes and signs some other name than his own, or some arbitrary initial letters, is ashamed of what ho writes, or is not willing to be responsible for the statement, or he wishes to stab' some fnRn’s character iji the dark, or knows his own character for veracity is so bad that hi# name attached would be an im- jieacbment of the article. I have made this matter a study for many years, and ftetitioirt writers have always been' suspicious men. Poets and novel ists have so concealed their productions, but it was only until their writing* had established the fact that they would be a disgrace to their real ones. “Junius,” the ablest critic who ever hid behind a fictitious name, did not dare at the time, nor during his life, to openly acknowledge the authorship of his letters. And all of his successors have been a pack of snarling, disreputa ble puppies, whose characters would condemn their statements, or who arc mean enough to stab a man or bis opin ions, like the midnight assasitin, in the dark. Any one may, therefore, look with grave and wi-ll-foundeA suspicion upon any communication in a newspaper without the writer's name to it This {■oaition is sustained by the thousands of articles offered to me aa an editor in the ast fifty yean. They were generally by sneaking slanderers, or to pliah an unworthy and dastardly purpose. Editors should not tolerate such things. Anything a man writes, if it is not good enough to pat his name to, ii not good enough for publication. The communication itself should not “Burst ia the pipe, eh? Wall, have a man there the first thing '—Detroit Free Frett. only be held aa suspicions, but the man hiaoelf should ever after be watched, having once attempted to say a thing or make a statement without daring to hr himself rmpoosible. v it I have looked over ia my memory the long hat of those who years ago attempted to effect a purpose or belabor aa opponent tie- utioualy; they have eventually oome to some bad aod. , DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Tea Biscuit. —One pint thick, sour cream, 6ne teaepoonfol soda, one tes- spoonful cream tartar. Flour sufficient to roll out, and bake in a quick oven. Soda Biscuit.—Otoe quart' of flour, one iable-spoonfnl of lard, one tea- spoonful of soda, two teaspoon^ils of cream tartar. Put both in the flour, and wet with sweet milk. Jellt of Irish Moss.—Irish moss, half an ounce ; fresh'milk, a pint and a half; boil down to a pint; remove any- sediment by straining, and add the proper quantity of sugar and Ipmon juice or peach water to give it tin. agree able flavor. Flax-seed Lemonade.—Four tablc- ^spoonfuls flax-seed, whole ; -one quart boiliug water poured upon, the flax-seed; juioe of two lemons, leaving out *the |>eel; sweeten to taste*; steep throe hours iu a covered pitcher ; if too thlckT' put. iq cold water with the lemon-juice ' Snow Pudding.—»Soak ono-half a paper of gelatine in just enough water to'cover it; add one pint of boiling water, two cups of sugar, and juice of a lemon ; strain it alter it i* thouMtghly cooled, so it commences to thicken; add- the beaten whites- of three eggs; lieat all together until creamy, then turn into a mold. Tito same is made with a pint of milk and the yolks of the egge, -sugar to taste, and flavor; this makes a thick enstard. • e ' - Po (tf.d Chickbw.—This is an agree able relish, wnd makes a pleasant Inncheon when traveling. Take a roast fowl and carve off all the..-meat. Take W o slices of cold ham, and chop it with chicken ; add to this one-qnarter pound of the best butter ; add salt and pepper to taste; now-pound this all together to a paste ; put the mixture in a jam-pot; cover closely. It will keep in a cool place ten'days, pr long enough for any moderate journey. Baked Hour for Invalids.—I find this receipt of use for invalida. It is easy to make and cooks cannot well blunder. Take a |>ouud of juicy sto&k, from which all the fat lias been re moved ; cut it up in pieoca of about an inch square, salt and l>epper it slightly; take a atone jar to bold two pinta; pour into it a pint and a half of cold water, a teaspoonful of whole rice ; cover the jar with • aaucer, and tot it bake slowly for four hours ; remove any fat preacut. Angel PimiiNn. —Two ounce* of flour, two euncea of powdered sugar, two ounce* of butter melted in half a pint of new milk, two egg* ; mix well. Bake the above in small patty pans until nice- The habit at Thiere, ao far m aleep rmoerned, waa of the most singu lar character. Every day at 7 pc m. he would undivea and go to bed for an hour. He would awake promptly at 8 to dine, at 10 take a little doee in hie chair, go to bed at midnight, and rioa at 4 J0l This was hie invariable routine, and any departure from it eunoyed bun. (LoeisviUe Home and Farm ] Frank O. Herring, Eeq., of the Cham pion Hafe Works, 261 and 252 Broad way, New York, reports the uae^of Ht. Jacobs Oil for a alifliiem and aorenraa of the shoulder, with moat pleasant and efficacious effects . A ca* used to go from Wicklow to Dublin, aod, aa the mare was found to travel much more briskly under the in fluent* of a glass of whisky, the habit ual travelers subscribed to supply her with this stimulant Traveler— 44 Pat, the mare won’t go at all to-day. You rogue, you did not give her the drop.” Driver— 44 Well, your Honor, I’ll tell no lie. It was an awful oowld mornin’, and I wanted a dhrop meself m bed as her, •o we tossed for it, and sore I won the ’ Journal as vs : I 44 The breed per excellence, according : to the iMjonty at medical men, is aerated bleed.” A patent for the mak- 1 ing at this was taken out about fifteen years ago, but since then it has not en joyed, saya the writer, nearly the popo- ; lanty and oensumptiou that it really de serves. It has many decided advantages, a great one being that the dough de mands no handling from perspiring and, too often, unclean bakers. Dr. Corfe, of the Middlesex Hospital, insists strong ly on its value 44 in those cases dys pepsia which ao o»ton affect the brain workers of the great metropolis. ” It keepe better, too, than other breed.” [Freepoit (I1L) Bulletin.] There is now a substance which is both profemionally and popularly in dorsed, and ooncening which, Mr. J. B. Ferechweiller, of Butteville, Oregon, writes: I have often read of the many cures effected by St. Jacobs Oil, and was persuaded to try the remedy myself. I was s sufferer from rheumatism and ex perienced great pains, my leg being so swollen that I could not move it. I pro cured St Jacobs Oil, used it freely and was cured. Uratefiil Women. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hot Bitters as women. It is the only remedy, pecu liarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in tne back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despond • ency, are all readily removed by these Bitters.—Courant. “ Tih, I want to borry yonr black Sunday pants to attend a funeral,” said one Galveston Irishman to another. 44 And whose funeral is it ye are so anx ious to attind to me black Sunday pants?” “Your own, bed ad, «f you don’t lind ’em to me.” For 25c. you can buy a sample bottle of Fortaltoe, or Tabler’s Vegetable Lricv A SEA Oaptain was brought before s Justice In Marseilles and mercilessly the treadle. The peculiar advantages oL{^ttankcd by hie opponent’s lawyer. When at last he waa suffered to speak, he said: 44 Your Honor, I aak a delay of (me week in the proceedings ao that I may find a big enough liar to answer Moreover, [ that man.” Profit, $1,200. “To sum it up, six long years of bed- rid<toff sickness, coating $200 per year, total $1,200—all of this expense was ■topped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by py wife. She has done her own housework for a vear since, without , and I wi the loss of a day, and I want everybody to knew it, for their benefit.”—N. E. Farmer.’ . ; . .1 V The German navy now includes seven hlpl*clad Irigates, five iron-dad cor- mtea, eleven covered corvette*, five so- called flat-deck oorvettea, and four more in course of construction, niiwt gunboat*, with a variety of vessels for ommH de fense, -dispatch boats, transporta, train- “« ehipa, togs, pflot boata, etc, r Men will never know aa by ev faith, for that is within at; bat they know at by oar works, which are viable to Powder, or if you need more you can buy a package for 50c. Portaliue cures biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach and all disorders of an inactive liver. Try it and be convinced. For sale by all druggists. A Boston man shook a handkerchief full of peanut-shucks out of the win dow, acd a girl across the way took it for a-r handkerchief flirtation pro of nromise. iNDiosanoN, oyspspsla, narvooa prostration and all form* of renaral debility rstieved by taking Mebsman’s Pettosizep Beef Toaio, the only preparation of besf containing tie entire nattiuooi properties. It contains blood-mak ing; foroe-geoerating and life-nuttining prop- •nua; h invalnaMeln all enfeebled condition*, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous proe- tietion, overwork, or aoute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Oae- wato Haaard A On, proprieton, Kewlork. D! BULL'S COUGH SYRUP a goo: ; ttTMIOTLY PURI , -t I . TEE SSBAT VMKTABLX PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOB INFLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES. v {IM Msrwaata Um Lsa* ta a hMMr aWaJ • What The Doctor* Beyl ax A.o.roEaso^VSTTya^ SVffiltrB m. UmuXm.* EX. J. E. TURFBB, SUutarnU, Ala,, a wartMu •kytlSaa »f iw.nlj-ll* jMn, VrUw! “■ I* SaWl )r*pa>»Ura hi C.uaMptua 2 U« vm!4. m Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No oth.r preparation hu our*J to m»nr cut. of th»»» ’> HairMalng complaint, u th. Extrsei. Our Plae- ter to loTaluabl. la thM. cIlmuh, Lamtago, Pain* ta B.<-k or Sid., Ac. Oar OlsUaeal (Me.aU) for BM when r«a>oe.Lof clot kin, le tneoarutent, 1* * pert help Id r.llerrn, iufluamelorj cue*. Hemorrhages. frSf sr m «k‘ None, or from enj ceu.e, la •p.edilj controlled aod ■topped. Oar Msesl eyrtsces (29 o*aU) end In- luuora (SI .M) or. greet rtdela arresting In Ur q.1 bleeding. Diphtheria l Sore Throat ^ HUm tk. (Extract promptly. It U . nr. .or». De le; I* dangerotu. . Catarrh. »o* exeelv AS AN IXFI01ONANT IT RM NO fOUAL IT MNTAININO OflIUM IN UT 4. N. HARRI* *100., Prwprletera, CENCINHATI. •. row SALi BY ALL DRUGflIITS. r • ", If yon are Interested In the Inquiry—Which I* the best Liniment for Han and Beast i—this is the answer, at* tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG UNI* MENT. rhe reason is sim ple. It penetrates erery sore, wound, or lameness, to the rery bone, and drives oat all Inflammatory and morbid mat* ter. It “goes to the root” of the trouble, and never fhUs to core in double quick time. P AGENTS WANTED TON THE HISTORY*”” WAR tksw rbw«p**fwv | creilf ro.re iw #♦» m owtl War | ulitieT» lv browned end send to Uhl* on s dish | *'*** * p*«.i awn., mi * /e l #t W*#** teerwe4—wfia, M*w4*rf(vt« •vrecred with s serviette. A Utile now- I i-«-t <* .«• ^.i.w • Tf^wfo 4 r#l ; tl <lered anger should be sifted over each pudding, sod a lie** of lemon served with ' tin in. The eggs must 1m well U-aW-n l Iffnre they ore added to the other in- | i;rvd>*nt*. W ..4 -*,-W ra. 4 tut W • asms a* P—ws re - iytrjy «tw • a rv*t • nsaiy. RMFtwcTMRtlkR mm •.•fatal tluffee cf W-ae* a* ,4o«aM<«T*TAlMtfca [Ri8TW0«ri:rSi5H3 *r,—ud mrtrt ut Iwtfrt ■ kUMMB. *4l4k,lxug- »»plw4 ►. HJ, os w* Oar “Catarrh Care,” •moU.IIj prepared to m« mtion. cum, contain, all lh. onreUT. prop*rtlM of (b. Extracts our Nasal rings, lafrtnabl. ter bm ia utarrhal aftecUont, U •impl.aad anupeoST., Sores, Ulcers, Wounds. Sprains and Brulses^i Ing, ooollgg aod elMoeteg- Dm ear O' a tna.a l ia •“ 10 k - UM ’ Burns and Scalds. &£d£;s * It to anrtnlod, end ikoald b. kept la •r«r; fuel I; read; for om la mm of kcoKUate. A drawing of oar Olatan.Bt will aid la kwllng tad pr.T.ot war.. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It Mn bo OMd alt boat tbo •llghMrt tew of harm, Click 1; till,.ng ail mfiusmrtlon aod MTOaort wiih- Earache, Toothache & Faceache. tlMU, tu ■Shot . •Impl; wood.rfnl. Piles. lag when other mMInnw ka*« tell•4. PaaS’. Kx* trart ■rSIral^l Paper for tlrt«l >m, u . mn- MotiT. Mrtut Cbedng nud FUm. Ou WtatB^at la of grwt Mr Tim »h.r, tbo r.morrt rttlrtht., . la- For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples, rtMalthrt mother, who he*, mo. awd « will mtm h. without *. Ow OlataMati. th.hMt,Mrtli..t thrt Mn h. kppUM. Female Complalnte.S.*^ b. MllW to ter tk. artaitT rt temal. dteMM. S the Extract h. omA Fall htMtto.. iwpiq, Mch WuAr. OA-UTIODf. Pond’s Extract SZjZZJTZXt A wuw **Whae*s ■sstmer* W»wa h.th.gtoM, m* ^ nr fitctur, u«d» awh m MrmBMasawwijg^w. I .. m he nog l ’ ptaMr. I Baa. other I. goaato.. Alwaj. r..e*q Ratrart. Take M «he> Price of Pontf’a Extract, Toilet Aiil- clss and Spaolaltlaai LVS V! rxrmAcr. S mn Tat let ai.itthtts Liptealo. T.llwt towel Miatar. ■aT B °repared only by POND S EXTRACT CO, nkw vena aae Fm Ml. hr rtl Drogp*. m4 Fm, SmSo DmMm. JVdera tet U .rfih, MrrtoM Em, m r^gS* N *4 Wm4 JUDGE rM.t. Mai • rtwrMl fum u »»«> SHai.hulaad « wih, w*k 4*.. of ae«fn*r* A44r— ss. rws. to • sa. p.uo.. ii#. a. v. XIOOER P PA8T11LE8. I™ 1 ; hai i .omn. Moo a , _LOCEL ON To.».t*e. MM. ».to. , • . -Tirt. AH tXFCl,Sia* , „ , iptf pel* SIOAIS a la. »*S w.srsa ‘.a. I lariew.il. t>. A i trrwvw sveirrss er ■rmcvnr w,n o Mr tm .4 rs.«Rti a.o amir. g*,«Mt'o o« mw''* <m4. Be-reetoS M mmot M'wrf >Wen4.4. Med Oee Ie4lw to. r«w.r4 to C. S. B> Saika. tons***. SeWe. Iwwa 9 , r .vX^v- : * ^ * ' .toSSC* T»* v ' Scko rc* c*tajjqgo£s S OeweM. nee M . Sow RHEUMATISM. Meuratgia, Sciatica,lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, See//’ ings and Sprains, Bums and Scalds, Beneral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho Frapentflon on rerth oqn.U Sr. Ja™m On. 04 a *«/>, turf, timplf and rhrtip Eitorn.l K*medy A trial ontefl. but tH* comporatlroly ‘ trifling on tie; of ,40 Oats, end t»#r; one outT.iing with pein ton bar. cheep and porttlvo proof of It. claim*. DlrwtloM Id Doron Laognagr.. BOLD BT ALL DEUOQI8T8 AID DEALEE8 IN MEDI0INE. A.VOGELER& CO., Baltimort, Sid., V. 8. A. ,. « > re to 4 a I K. l> f' l toe Seat eo4 Voauiot Men L n.g I'.et. le. Hook end BiMm. friM. redseodll pe* l- Xetionto Pnhllehlng 0*., Alteete, Oa. M r Heioo $ “T "J ^ A TBAB aod upon MO. iff *C»"o. OatAl frw Addrow I I I O. VICKSST, Angnote, Men SEND TO H. L. B. SHEETS, ZVaslivillle, Tenn,, Fof brtt Tiitftff"*, Organs and Mtuical In- ktrumenta. Sheet music. Best good# —lowest price.. of Parties contemplating the purchase PIANOS, 1 ; ORGANS of other Musical ilerchandi.e will consult their own interest by corre.ponding with the houae of R. DORMAN A CD., 126 Church street, Nashviu.k, Tens. MILL & KACTORY SUPPLIES DF Att KINDS. BELTING, HOSE •nd PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO WS Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. St'TG* kom# omIIj mado. Cootl; • AJOntlt frM. IddroM Tana A Co., dug tut*, Mo. $350^5?S5ss BUGGIES f R tfl $90 por d»; rt bom. SMaplM worth SS ftoo *5 10 Addrooo »tiuo> A C., Portland. Mein. A**wte Weatort wtntho world ;eMia BROKBOW, Potion, Utah for Drnlor*' Morttnm Work : I^iw I'rlrin Union CARKIASI UTQCS,, Cinanneti. O. Celelterno KHKE. RAW FURS.! fw., Mt h ,' o-tcM» r-wo. a. «**, (toe. ea eOMd otfeorr.ro CtHrMori aut.ATa SV A*r* O in CENTENNIAL c t!i5,*;» PAN. im4 a** I $.» 4# wuhewnt Ml ft lew TM cto. r! •««*•* Domtiuc CIOIMC, SprwklRf. uttipfai, rMuFlnwIlittfl Mttrto. Frvs* 3# rk». A t%r» ot- |>»‘fitt’ HT to hrtlw •<#*•• *4 • ■«*«•$• I If» RtA4M*S .Mrtttl Aw t*»«« Mine* trattif.rFvEgyi »»* I • 'ir t - ust'klif liWtttl i#ruie. I«ott»nn P«Aii Cr. ( m W.MM •$., I H.4 ***•«■ Payne’s Automatic Engines lelifeblr. Dural>to and ■roi^.mlral, /ferwirt 4 ion, power with M lr*o r.,1 nml water lAm eea oiiff S UM »»/«. not flttod with an Antomati. Cut-off. ■1 for IliM>tr»ir.| Caleloan* tor Inlonnetiiiu 4 m ll. Vt Ptra. A »^j«a_B«aS>0, C«5lnS.JLl, A •wrnianFDl t radical rood .ohiolo, with* whirh a priMa can rid. thro* niilo* to om; m ho eould walk ooo. Hand S-e*nt (temp tor M-ptg* toto- logno. . THB POPS HTO 00., M4 Wuhiagto. St TOOTH ACHE. ^r eur Vtourc.n r d: Of if I » rrer to Ag.nU, and oxnonoM. S* 0 “1*‘ Addrrtoi f, 8w*im A Co.,Augnrte.M*. 3 / » » WMk to ;o«r nwa town. Ton »!PXjO fro*. Addrou II. \|»Li.aTT A Co. TRUTH g r a# nth g*rr sj»4 Wttnrd wii Af W wttti M*» bwwbi. rein* ef eyre. —Ateekef hab. mmA e eaeesor m VmiBir MEM 1 * , “ r * T,, »S r *P h f 1 toarn $40 to$10"• TUUnU In CIS month. UreduntM guerentood paring odloM. Addroa* VXUiNTIN- BBOfe H (toiognil., W*. P I S 0’S C n n r for Conaumplioa it all* UAL the hoot MOgh modiei.to PATENTS OBTAIN6D rui INVENTORS. bo HEYLMtTK* RANK, Attornor* rt P«t*nt Low, SUt V. Buret, Wuumgton, [>.<:. «rt»* Ketereaee. fur- ulthert wid circuUrs seni on request. rutilisbers' Uaieo. AtliDU, G> S'Kledn —Al CELLULOID SYE-CLAS8K8. ” k.pr treating tka gfcoloaat relretod TorUlre IhaU and Am tor. Tka Lightret, haadaomeat and rtrongMt kaawx Bold by Optieiana and NC* ■treagsst Jreralare. Mad* by SPINCJEB OPTICAL ti ro 00.. U Mattre Una Mow York. Shooting Chills Down the Book, Dull pain In the liaba, nnurea, hilioutnem, at! tymptonuof approaching f*ver and ague. Ure without delay HretoitcK* Stomach Bit ten, which .nboutatea for the chilly renaa- tion a gonial warmth, regal ate. the stomach, and impart* toae to the liver. The how eh. tka stomach aod the biliary gland haiag ra- ■tarot to s healthy coadittoe, tha ai.eare ia ■angaswd at tha osmet. Far ml* by all fhw*iaU .ad Daal.w taaerallv. PETROLEUM JELLY Used nod Approved by thn lendixf FHT8I* CIAJ8 of 1UR0PE and AMERICA. Thn moot Family