The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 27, 1881, Image 4
rAH* am non
y Rau.t Coer m Mm*. - Corra^ra r*>
q« r« • nob Miil and fund cultivation.
A cold frame it alway* prafarabta to a
hot-bed fur early enrutahata. Aftar tha
othef plauU are tuk< u oat tba oocuiu-
Wrs oa« oornpy the ground. It U a
mistaki' to pluut in raited billa, thi«h
allow the water to ran off, that leaving
the pUiita dry.
BcLruru roif Riirrr.—Mix a little
mi1pl)ur with tall und finxl oecationiny
to nhoep. It will cff<%tually Vetroy
elieep In ks. , Theaame remr>i »jp5 lied
to cattle troubled with lioo viL i rid
them of vci min. The uso of anlpltar
with salt well repays the trouble of
kocpbiR a supply for cuttle and sheep.
If a mixture of one part of sulphur with
seven of salt lie freely applied, there
will be no trouble with vermin.
TcBNipa£-A practical farmer says
that three (fills of turnip seed to the
acre is sufficient if sown broadcast. To
do this, however, and tp i also a good
crop, your land must bo ricli and free
from weeds. With poor land and only
a email quantity of manure, the best
plan is to make furrows tliree feet apart,
scatter the fortiliz r, over and sow the
seed on tl e^o ridges. You can then
give them ‘the necessary,cultivation, and
idso harvest in less time than if sown
broadcast.
8*,u \shk8.—For summer use plant the
early cnsik u eked, the Turban for fall,
ami for wint r (be Ilubboril. All will
d<» well on dry, poor laud if well ma-
nurvil although the latter does boston
stnv heavy land. If the land is ]>oor in
the -q s-lt ttetd it can l>e iulvantag«>oualj
enn. hi«t, ju d Is f.«ro the vun-e nm, by
applying a !• p dr. s ing of manure
w. si in siw eiiltnater; the vinee
Str i»*t (r rn the ]o.;da ami get the
etn h <>f it quickly. I tasting the
vino with | hwter sol k<s p off the
sU |« ye low bug. Tiie large Mack
bu<; r •» U 1 k. | » off by hand | »• king.
.X >f < s» ai'U — A Maa«|chnaette
I li • t aa'U-v Uovte < mi
, • nd ^.aiare ban-kebewl to
iu «.a l-n.i l y ojW-
plaat where I had prerioualy
pouada of ashes, aad t
forty bushsls of wheal to
double what the boae
Tins experimeat
alone nor bone dust
give me a yield that paid to my
tioo. The sere witlt ashes yielded six
bngtmls the acre with bone dost yielded
twenty bushels, but whan the two were
ooAbiued I liarvestetl forty bushels.
This shows whst experiments and a
small expenditure of money will do fur
the progrosaive fumer.” — r
Indian MurriNS.—One (mart scalded
milk and poured on Indian meal, one
pirn flour, four eggs and a little salt
A Nio* Biscuit.—One pint of scalded
niilk cooled, two quarts of sifted flour,
three tablo-spoonfnls of shortening, one
cupful of yeast and a little salt
Utr Murrura.—One pint flour, one
pint rye meal, two table-spoonfuls
yeast milk enough to make a thick
batter.
Chicaoo QniMJM' Mumim. —One
pint of graham floor, one-half teaspoon-
ful of sugar, two teaapoonfuls of baking-
powder ; wet with wgter to make it soft
aa gingerbread.
Spkinofiki.d Soda Biscuit. —
quart flour, one pint milk, pieee butter
site of an egg, ooe teaspoonful soda
dissolved in milk, two teaspoonfuls
cream tartar sifted in flour, with salt
Minnis's Warn MumNS.—One-half
cup of sugar, ooe-half cup of water, ooe
and a half cups of flour, the whites at
thiee eggs, one table-Sfooufu] of batter,
nue *u I s half teaepnnofuls of baking*
(■•wder ; liake in inuifln-pans.
To Kur BanAD Mom.—Keep a
Urge earthen Jar—a eover of the aamw
mslrhal ie l»iWw thaa s woodaa ewe
ami have tt wwll aired aad frwah ; let the
Urad lw wall etnled after it is takea
fnwa the ovm, aad tbeu pUee ia the
>ar. aarf rover ekMdy. It w«U heap aMel
•at tr*«h a Umg heaei
Ikea Hi>cr. —The yelks <4 two rgga.
a plat id water, half aa aware er ea «f
gvaitaalty Vhea it tvgiae tw Ual. puwt
la eet»-
wbiaa have
all parts at the cona-
will be shortage onm pared
with last year of at least 100,000.000
buahele of tTBlal and corn in the n«w
<yn nf Ikaflraal,grain-producing States
(if tba West, Northwest and Southwest
Some effcoU^L a abort grain crop, Bays
the Chicago Tribunt, are already ap
parent The most significant of these
is the late shrinkage in railroad stocks
in spite of all efforts to hold them up.
The “ bulls ” have been talking as con
fidently as ever, but there is reason to
believe the more far-seeing ones have
been quietly unloading daring the
past fortnight There may be n
rpasmodio recovery, but s short
grain crop almost certainly foreshadows
a depreciation in railroad stocks. At
the present time such an assurance is
strengthened by the circumstance that
these stocks have bqen advanced to the
highest notoh by speculative processor
A shortage , of 200,000,000 bushels of
grain means a loss of 6,000,000 tons of
freight to the railroads, for the deficien
cy introduce is taken from the exports;
the people of the Western producing
States keep what they need tor their
own consumption. A reduction of
6,000,000 tons in railroad shipments
inflicts a shrinkage of about
$24,000,000 upon the railroad re
ceipts. But this does not represent
the total reduction in the carrying trade.
If the producers of the West have 200,-
000,000 of grain less to sell, they will re
strict tiieir purchases in proportion, and
the West-bound shipments will fall off
according to the ustud ratio of exchange.
It will be safe, therefore, to count upon
a deficieocy of many millions in railroad
earnings, iasluding the shrinkage in
shipments and the lower ratea which a
oonecquenUy spirited eoapetition will
surely bring about It will be impiwm-
ble to curtail expenditures ia anything
like the same degree, aad there will
nipussnly ha a malarial loas ta tha aet
•aru i mg* of tha roads Tba lalereat on
(he tarnda mast be paid, aad the kaaaa
will fall Spa
V m •
»* ' .
ps* w
k'lS
# an* %
«•# H. i
k* a
OaWWew
•a.
I.m
I wwrf years agu Burr ktWks FiaU
a* * Ik arraaa kktlaad at PlaitavdW. CL',
hwl I‘tall aamld aase maav aSrfx hy g»
«ag that way ta ka» m*U dam * very
day, ami «• dad a>4 brad (hr pr>4 bt
UeaawSly. ef>aV Ptail tad shiWW a
P»ik unamdr-gsd dnrtag taa ».hr* .»sag
veers, Mwrv wad less h» mmaS aisyt sa
iw-s Iml !■>«» i h«.sn iUrmnh:
«f A. I. M>
tbatbhdlarr
eat ia tha Cnilad
fosnlly by
13 making, partioi paled in by many of
Dubuque's beat eitiasns After supper
Mr. Me Donald, who began Ufa sa s poor
apprentice, addressed his guests. In
■peeking of the future possibilities of
Dubuque he made the following allusion
to the value of newspaper assistance,:
"Iwould say in this connection that
there is one mighty engine to be used
for this end that has in s great, measure
been neglected by us, namely : 1 The
press.' A vigorous, ^energetic, thrifty
press is the index of a Uvs, aggressive
community, and while the press builds
up business weTfitmt also recognize that
business must also build up the press.
Their interests are mutual. The char
acter of a citjLJift. known by her news
papers. Let us (advertise a little more.
Let u* 'onvir no what we have got. If
we have a good thing we must let the
people know it” »
MATWb WATEKMMLOY.
Instruction. in eating watermelon is
given by the Baltimore American,
which should be good authority, as it is
published iu the melon region. THo
hotel plan of cutting s watermelon like
a tulip, and putting s lump of ios in it
is condemned, because ice should never
touch the pulp, but a burial of the un
cut melon in ice for two days is wise.
Then cut lengthwise and eat between
meals. “ People deal unjustly with this
fruit sometimes by eating s hearty din
ner first and then topping off with a
melon, and then if s moral earthquake
sets up in the interior they charge it to
the melon. The watermelon was in
tended as an episode—an interim! >—»
roman-w wiThout wonie—e nocturne u
given and led—wot to be mingled with
SLJ
WEITHER—OR ROT.
Wf sAmfcs lk*
ss.atSasa
Mrft. at soy rate.' Alas!
in*" of *11 •etfK'i;
•prclsl rt*hi |D try to U„
harts hit snsihyls sssflUt 1
Hid sit who cudfsrur to swti
Is ihs - r«&ww
thinks U hi*
ihs wwMksv. sad
Old FrsMMmtst 3
- Ikhh in metotbig
rtw waather. tbs followln* •ommaalmttoti Is
rrnm Prof. TVs. of »t Umls. Mo . tks imuwuit
mrtror'iloKlsi and wasther pniphrl of ths W»sL
It duos not dtsrvMs ths vrtathcr but somstbln*
LH^s^gmmrfmaMsaMgr thnss who SUM
t|x'«k) of: -Tho
Burlliifton,
•urvljr of morr tmporunos to thnss
wllhthst pnlufUl miiUdy hs tpraki
ilsy uftcr oiidulln* my Iscturea st
iHeiMkjIaitTw
-Tba Priam sad •hs Phapsr.
haak f-r th* ystn-* A all sgvs ns* 1
Sw-k fsr «w-i.s» r«svsf pwhhtltsd
SsM hy suscrli U’u V*! um ‘
otinut
vimi
B-a 111
SA. Ls.
p;. •••ni’ Pi
Bin-xi. sod wtll j ~
«nllni •utrm Is tbnw nm )>•
•nil t«k» OB# I ill»sSi nUht from 1 «•
rtorrd to sound b~hfi If vnch • ,h ]V,yT'1? ’ , .1
t# or scat br »*H for * lrtt#r #i.»uh*
fsnarfir Itssipn Mai i——■
NCYCLOHii-DIA 0>
,TI9UETTE?BUSItiPSS
T>»!« li lh« Mh4 mly •MifWU a«4
wui k on F.tiqa+tU Bui‘ne^ mi It tp-i
how t.' t»s'-i**rin All iii# Ttriout d»t*#« tt IH», mi b«w I
kpps‘«r To thv U»ft AdPAOUg** OlV All M0M(t#t.
cUcMlAr# •rothlnjj*
full d#M«nptiou of tb# w#rk Aed flAirri ftvr.t \o
AddfCMh ^Alt##aA yvtfLttMtti c#., AtUii’A,
X*oar OIxlllas and lT*€»vrm»
A NO ALL OUBAStS
OdscwS *r kialwrli-l Pi.lawnlna wf tbw HlwwS
A WARRANTED CORE.
Prioo. A t .OO. for Mlt b» su Drucstcu
Iowa, on ths 01*t of December last I ivm m irid
with s sutltlvn attack of m uratv'u in the ('bint,
giving me exururtatiiiz pnln ami iilmost nrcvviit-
ing breathing. My pulao, iNuully Hi, ti ll to 1S>;
inutws nsmta of 'be rL'iasch Aethtdtd. and a
• >1 I cTaiamy sweat c< vi nil my entire body.
Tilt-aUeniluizph)>u-l.ln n>uld ilo nothine to re
lieve me. After unfit 1 .ni- for three hours. I
tlioug it -asI hadlK-en tiringPt.IaCUWOIL With
K'axi enetl for rlieumatlr pahis—I would try it
isolu-ak'd s. pieou of tlimnel, l.irve rnoiigh to
co-ier ray cheat, with the (Ml, and applied it. The
relief wa» alinoat iuatnntaiiia>iia. Iu one hour I
was sutlnly fres from palu. and would havs
• •wfcrtt the train to (HI an a|>pnintouint that nlsht
!n a nel*hlairina town had my friends uot dia-
•iiaitnl me Avlt wa* I tonl^thc ni*1iUrain frerrav
letue, ia M. Louis, and have Hot been UuuUed
riasa
Dr BULLS
A Cunt am as k fllad him—>11 at Psw
Inrksi OtfM years ago, and hia lisvotsil
iwuChrr has jaal kiUari
cliiaksw ami aka a good shut i
gjwva, Ucaans tha daadi
sad aharil at wkribsa. ha
^72
t a nm. SU aSay M —oa saally mid*. tV.l'
Oat St (raw sldiaaa Tar I * Co., Aoftuu, Ua
Piles
AROMATIC Mill
A pleasant, speedy cu-
fOrFILEri. Onepaci
asv—four dosos-wL
eurelnsTary aa«L tvk
pm dollar Bold by driorwl its or—at by mail. At
itnws DU. L. II. UARKlM. fittsharsa, F,
iihi %».
LYDI/C C. PINKHAM’8
TTPanyrA^Lg eoMPOTOD.
Ta a Positive Curs
Son IWlUas and Db plsssmanW, and tbs ecnseftosn*
Symri Weaknsasi *nd is particularly adapted to t o
and expsl tnlnon. from the
an sa^MAace °f development
erron. bamorstberete
fOTrttaSTte. and relievesweaknesa •*«»*■“**-
It cum. ja-rihC, Uteda-hte.
Ganeral Debility, Bleepteesasss, Depression ana uw
o-jsg men LrLZZittJzrni:
i M. addisss VsLXNTlSI BSOS., JsaasvUls. v>’».
■ ■ ■ ■ t 1 '
a > »IIII R IKMIV* » aeil NTW.
iAHKTWAIfir— 2?K
•THE kRINCE AND THE P*UPER. , •
Wl'l tMA I gw !l til hM JkfrVhk^g Vsyflu, *#4 r# R«M> (K#
*•+ rhmmm #f fmmr Lte |d» ■»%#• rAfwM v Ml
if* teld mill ATI fr #m4 »•<*««• rk—rw l«rrtWf,
mm »fv «w fwm«- #—w m* m rmmiffi
We«4 #f <—Mg |h#•*«#>*ikf# a-4 iwr#«g i- rnnuLA-s ,
I 1*4 f 4ft. mkm%> CMc«a##n. Dm#.
That fsrlls* of bsarta* dews, *—■ r— - -
-—rs
°TTm7
FWCNWts prepaid *• *
Lyn,.-* FrtestA ■,-s-afsr
la ths form •( pdK alss laths tmrm site«jre^
mrteys o< -tea. *1 psr-a fersMharlC^n"—-
maty aaawsrs ail tstterasTlaswIrT. •—d I—
taTA—rms as a—JBeartsw tA(s TV—v.
|h - -r rtl-V — wAhoal l.VPtA X FIIfSUAM’S
uvua FOUL T—y — - -IIM“ - » n[ •
_j , ,,—p Wes-apsekss.
mr A»ld by *11 l»rw««*Bia. "*•
Abbb A«rvrr« vs % vvr.r* t« wtw rus
LIFE OF GARFIELD £
S#d*4#Me #m 0
M—riswl ks sk wri htiA H I— WuSevfl tl
•*f agwAst gkaM sSai haA# M— Wsi
tv—te NteSt —>«%sac, •—4 — ste «l
*kssgu ad Issiiih I Is- — #—y's g—L
Ts>arrv yamtrn agw ■ a Vwm—t
—4— tAM l»
te— •Iftl'a
dyw » SB—ami H—d Mr C
Presw Ik# |«ih at I RBI, 11
I h# Am* sri Jwly. 1^:. f—•»"*
I W 4VCft «>tl b* $r»»
I |#NftpNP# lv<t Kill# Jk t *-* , mf
I A 4. -t Tl# I (Oed
I T#• gal Bs ib sAtt svasr mi -s Siam ## t—
I As—• *sa r* Riipri st...... ... 4 —*
I r iv# gslh— •• asti —fvari '# - *U 3> $ •
I * a—# sss —4lWm at.,* 7 M
] Nkswgtfhte— m *ks— ImMk— ,
Mm—'%«hl# t—sgM •*( 0 s#— »sk<
I a#* *> asm hr sH r—I# «s As Ths a at# a
I h— kses k—aWS ks* Rpari* Rt IV pms#S
I — s aw#s #— ka# sh#wwm—teSL s s— rmsa
C0%*h#r:igk car si ChUS
HOsnnEii’jhalls
* InuBALSAM
A ms—sdkws*. Iks |g#vks
kah N# fa km si - — ws-« is #w ssR-
Ikm sd Ira |ms—*—ms Hs t* ksm—• ks
Ms laha—4 ad ImskSmsk, *# #tw w—*
•vmad f Msyw, —a-s 4eys •(— «lsm
# Wsadk #— —si m od S riish —•—•
sd a ar Is savvy wmd as M*pS— g—#ushs
aMri—a* k^wrts • krvek-a gshass—s Is
-Waal Vast' 04 laris—I, M k-4a
kasri km As IsaJhmri a—4 Iks Ck-s v—
—Mkt wkmdk saaaa— ha— — amray —g *md
». «. A (
MM Mi MMMV '
•v • 4«
iilffftMl Aft M flMM
ft
kflift ft f ft ftfftL
b ITteR s
One Dollar
M • • Mm mm
1$ V rn aTTiT
^ | Ift^ilMftft
Tftft iMtft ftMCriflft ft# mm/% flMMft V tVft
mmi-9 ftMni ftft fcMft*Mi I mmI fftftftiM
• Iftdft ftHftdAMIh §1 m ^MrfLftftM ftk. #•
mmmmtmty. ft«t |^k-v a . $ki# t 4*% » %,m
ftft ftfll mrnmikmf ftMgft «ft «ftr^. ftft4
ft* mmmrn mmmh Wj ftvMMft jirnmmi rnmm rnm
ftftiHft Aft flfts SM ftftv Mf iftp fv~42wt |#^ |$ gft
tWft # 9+jimJuf m%lm
la — qft * Idkf1hak'#%
i *•
- mmw—Si SA.
Cuar. nteft f!
Tooth Preservative
.. »•. •*».
I - • w • -qf ■'
I — ^—mss—»
<tu flMFAClftHT lUPfLItl
If IU »«tt •llTih#
.mg p.tukt Ml PWn UL
I nM.I ft# M#C. FlTTlkfts ***1
OftV I'tAft ftAkftll IMMC
bftVtARORl Ad Wad Mr P
•Si V. m otiLlMwil 4 CO .
II fts— Mrwml LOtfikVU.il. IT
T as Otts—s I Kms ) ftrysaAgi—— Ik—
qwikts Mr Rasa, v ft f. Isft— r—
—ri * V sd ds—Is, a—as I ksas 1 * g
is ■— —«■——•! ad tkm aarnnhs ad M. J—
srim till, a—d s— il — my k—«ly km
f ; *
•Jr—
W %% ft*
a* k>. g as ll w*s tltwcn.-i ne«xa—'Jt.
Tl># result w .« t!,at s tkale id nat s U>
tlie a. re «at | rolmval at an extra coat
of 3 r» uta j» r a- rs. On s tweiiiy-flv#
s< rn li. 1>1 ou tho a due (.'.adtattoo, where
bo liphtn wen* utho cron w :l* iln-
Slri'Te 1 ||_T tho Iwrll-Worin. 'lUr ./niif-uat
qf Affrlcutture ru Tse#U that these cheap
Ism!..’ might l»e Uieil with suiinnw by
fruit-growers iu dertrojiug tho curculio.
Pexvxntidn of Runt in Whxat.—A
wri er givea the following on the sub
ject of early horrent of wheat: “ Rust in
wheat is caused, am jug other things, by
exhaustion in the soil of requiaite min
eral matters, rucli as boluhle silica, pot
ash ami boiuo others, wliich are required
to makestilT, hri^Lt, well glrizixl straw,
and this couditiau is aggravated nr rath
er operated upon by dim die changoa to
proilnco, fungi or rust. When the straw
is too tender and soft, lacking suflident
flinty or glazed covering, which is the
case when it grows too succulent with
excess of nitrogenous and lack of min
eral matters, it is liable to be ruptured
if suddenly struck by the sun while
damp. When this state of things occurs,
an immediate sprinkling of plaster or of
lime has been sometimes known to ar
rest the disease and prevent serioas dis
aster to the grain ; but when it occurs
late enough to find the grain advanced
to the milk or dough state, immediately
cutting the grain will ssveitfiore injury
by the rust, sod secure s crop of sound
wheat, with somewhat injured strew
•My.*
Bora Due? and Wood
gelt of an experiment with the
I u-.W. (Oriv th#— Au f«4 ral «4 U— pdpte.
Uriitdfmvft^ cW
* to lies
a—l i si U»ea is Ikda ai— la —ft a way
tom «
.a gwt rvJ uf Ik# prlltcU norad —k
wiSchltegR—l while h» «w
t|te*ri#r. rrt-swwi to fill th# teooid, dm-
a. sgvwy at «f
l.aoteg I'teHWte id nrangete ite ll Ite ■ sy—
-Bo I aoSiask*
replied
UM-irw-wl f—hute. place tt oa ia* to swt.
ftteMteg tel ib# el
•«
tnvUwe
> la—'bate li}w
Ilk Bo. li u.
e quivatwd ta
eeUrtpath—.
u
Its.
SLll Ill'll ll ' Ul •!
A i * sun bokd, to he romlui'ted no U—
Autcnnui plan, is about t» tie creeled
<.ii the ute of th < late Puke's Theater,
iu llollatru, Loi.doe. In aunoundug
tliia fiti t, the Loim.'u Wurid takea occe-
sion b-doacrilm aorao of the distinctive
feat urea of Uie American hotel, aa it ap-
|h ars to the e.res of Johnny Bull. Il
is, to many thonnandsof people, a iwrll-
ittg-liouae, where they can obtain all the
i oinforts and conveniences, with ample
ulteiidance, at smaller coat than that of.
the netmrate eHtablishment. At a cost
<>f 10 to 14 shillings per day the gnest bus
hi* comfortable room sod a well-supplied
teble without care on his own part, can
ohUin telcgrn)>hio communication 'vith
any part of the civilised world, order a
carriage, seenre seats at the theater or
°jKTii, get shaved, shod, clothed, washed
and cured (if sick), all without leaving
the building. In fact, by availing him
self of the fadlities usually presented
in the stores i r etc., on the street floor,
‘•the wayworn traveler may enter s
w reck, and enjesge in a few hours an
Adonis on the American plan.”
William L. Swan, the son s retired
millionaire at Oyster Bay, Ll L, notwith
standing parental opposition, has mar
ried Mi— Belle Thurston, tha daughter
of s poo* shoemaker. None of Swan’s
relatives attended the wedding. He is a
grsdasta of Prinoeton OoUaga and Co
lumbia I—w Behoof, a —aasbar of. tha
tim# for
yon to tarn up your coat-collar and
shat the street-dour from the oeUnle.**
_ —
•‘Uea't kaaw half their Valar.”
“They rered in# <•( Ague, Bnionvar#-
I sad Kwaey f^mpislai: s» rero«nini'n<f> <i. I
had s ksirbotile left which I usetl l.«r n y
Inru little *irl», who the tioctor* Bint ie ii'li
core siid could not br cured I t-nvc
lost both of them oue uight if 1 In*.I n >l
riven them Hop Hittos. TncydM theui mi
much good I conUnue<l their use until they
werp Cured. That is why I xnv yi n do not
knew half the value of Hop Bitters, mui| <1o
rtafrecommend them h>Kh cnouxh.”—B.,
Rochester, N. Y. Bee other column.-Auitr
icao Rural Home,
v #.. » , ■"
Do. Tannrb, it is said, is now prepwr
mg to fast three months, and is drawing
up s proposition to the medical profes
sion of New York to that uffecU He
said to a reporter that he can fast nine
ty-five days if fed on electricity, the air
in his room to be charged with a strong
current This being positive, he can
obtain s negative element from the.dis-
integration of his tissue. He is now
fattening for the fast, as plenty of sdi-
ooe is neoeoMry.
A Wise Beacon.
“Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me
how you kept yourself —id fuuilv well the
past season when all the rest (if us have
men sick so much, and, have hud the doc*
tors visidng ns so often?”
“Br<>. Tsylor, the answer f i* very e**y. I
used Hop Billers in time; kept my family
" ell and saved the deptoT bill*. Three dol
lars’worth of it kept ns well and able to
work all the time. 1M warrant it has cost
you and the seighhora one to two hundred
dollars apt* cc to keep sick the —me time.”
“Doacoa, I'll nse y< ar medicine hereafter.
»-.w.
lal.r.. X.
... *#4 I*^m— U li.* S...4, L>**«,
. — it. fftkMi, • m.
' M4»** l*UJ* rA*V*r% I am la*
l>T. •1KLI'
VtikJMt.
s»k4
<vf»
■5M
H Ul* I ugrtrlftf r#pr»n#f th# ls#af> ta # hwwiuhy autft.)
A STANDS SEMBD1
IN MANY HOMES.
Far Cws***. Cold*. < r.»np. Ilr#n-hl|la and all
alter afl*«ii.*is A ih* Tbra— and (.UNSMi, >• Band,
anrlrated ind niter); ter*#! «* entepnidion.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
s*ar n«r»st—tSnt “ Finn*;-*#*” fmi
-a n#rnian«Ml; sur*4, wter* Ite dli-rti ina nr*
antenIn < wteh. Ttem In n*«—■—I « alter te-
gnoiteaM te anna I— —ass •> stf. -
AS AM CXFKCTORAjn IT MAI M EQUAL
IV COWTAIWt m RFltM ■ AST FOIE
For Two
Generations
TV cwml au4 wtSEDrh wM
hUs4 hy. M I:\ICAN Il'N-
T\M. I.IMM1 AT. has 4»e*
ie t • l« ss«4ax.* (mIe, rwMrtr
*E»fcnB r. «a I w*tr (Ur Ihrutif
m ‘it aih! 1» \*»K Ilian all t»fh*’r
linim -hU iMil tiktrlVr. TVb) !
II.tau**' (he M’HUng |>rn>-
TnUrw Ihr.in^h "kin and flr>h
to (lie wiry b »nr, drivinc out
all piin nui| sorriiiSit and
miirlml ocrrH i »uw, uud r—tlnr-
in? thr ndtiefed ii.tri In Noniitl
tod NUppli- heullli.
| .
COTTOh tSXiNO "'*"-"***
Sr*j=r king or cotton
•»r V d—- W kds • umm n g s — ■ w— w
te# Ateted as#— —Ss> Iter—’ m •—
0 t- ~t ted Vv. l— a—— htWB* •
Triia a iatU— wxAiVaftfril—
guns
wmrffl
MAavrw MtoioiNK co.. m. »n a i.ni Eaw shut, tv. mis
FOR OLD
CONFEDERATL
P0(*tft4(o otiimp# UriQ#d ill |ririibj tv Fontmiihttfrts
of vftnoua Koiit b#rn (l*« i»'rhhurg, S>w OrVihn,
Kuoxvil!•». Briton Booin’. Macon, t-it?.) tit# un<l»*r-
•tKi>**(l will |>*y ft verv high ca»h |>rir# for fiih#r »is*'(|
-w unuAe*d aiHOApa, iai »'Lts. or mote c^citae n- <*f
tfHCh kind. The-atatupN nr# wftni<Ki eh m -iff i let
of the IeI# war. eu<1 tt jou look ot#r your jyj'l let
ter# you rn*r find Eome, for which th# ui»d"i .-ii'i.s-d
Will H«y ftlOO mr More.
If jroft find Ent etftfeled EtamtHi, eIweys learn them
on lb* oritfinnl #nYnlo|»^a, amt hcMiffn all cotnniuiii"
cation# to N. K. bKKItfcf K, V7 Wall bt., 5wvr York.
i
To the PeopletTiSouth.
HINDS MOL'XTAIN mm* IU HERO**.
A Hiater; of ths Battle, Oct. r, 1700, and th* nrnttV,
nbish l#d in 11, aft*r two ;«ar, spent in prenorntlna, U
now publt.bcd and rend; for deliver;. Tne author,
Limas C. Inures, I.L. 1> he- •pent HI ;enrs In (titer-
.n( material* for thie work, which alwandn In Mlrring re-
rllsla nfiuiT-ntiir.. u><] beir-brend> h nenpw, alike inter-
• un* In old and ;ouo(. The deceodeuia of sock men **
'■.loiptetll, Sh-lb;, IterieL Ctevelnnd, Laee;, Williaau,
Itembti(h1, UnlKiwnil, Winmi
ulb'ern, now lisinf b; the II
-oulp will wetenme Itu permanent reeord
'K>I» evenl Whirh inrneaibn trie of the Kevelniteo.
wmk contain.613 pn*ew, on in-paper, teasdftrll; ki
.lib-eren ■Ii-el j.rira.t. of ite Bernan, and nsaa
Wind cut-, with ii.d. x vt i.ivo relereweaa. Frlete. *4,
• ■witpr.-ij loa re«einc e( rtiea, or me; ha bad s( AteM#
a eirr; euiatf. FICTES (i. TBOUmOK, PaMlater,
—•—-—'■ go. IT* V»e terwet, Clnstente, O.
tiatos, Hnumend, nod tteir
ihronthoui the
lord nr tbal
*«emtn v*’mml#ri —
or l ri:,., rLesk
■»#te — wniitefond Meteor;,
•“d ante ole eon;.
Bookwalter Engine.
Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
Compact, KnhsfaiitiAl, EcoitomicAl And Easily Mauifod
(inranteed to irork well and give full power claimed. -
KVERY I*r#A.INXEB
Who runs a Cotton Gin or ComitiU should have ooe. Btasm
power is much better and cheaper than horse power.
»E 13 OUR XsOW PRICES I
3 Horse Power Engine, - • - - QM0
4»4 ‘ “ “ . .
61k “ “ “ . ... ... . 866
8. 1 ; 140
Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet,
JAMBS LKFFKL dk <«.. *
■ms'