University of South Carolina Libraries
FARM AND GARDEN. Liquid Manure for the Flower Garden.?Liquid manure has a won derful effect upon .garden plants, and . may be used both in the vegetable and in tho ornamental departments. The best time to apply it is just before a shower. For tender flowering plants it muBt be weak. A tablespoon! ul of gu ano, or a small handful of fowl drop pings to a gallon of water will make it ntrong enough. Soapsuds may be used in the same way. Figs for Hogs. ? Tho San Diego World advises greater cultivation of the fig tree, because, the fruit is good for bog feed. An aero will fatten more hogs than an aore of corn, and all that is necessary iB to stick a fig outting down, and in three or five months the plants will bear fruit?three crops a year?and in three years the tree attains the size of a twelve-year old apple tree. The same paper Bays a firm of honey raisers, the first year of their cultivation of bees, cleared $12,000 on their honey crop. _ liOOK Out for Drouth Tins Subimer. ?We may look out for drouth every season, and shall seldom look altogether in vain, but the present spring up to this time has, in most parts of the coun try, been marked by frequent rains, and | a wet spring is likely to be followed by a dry summer. " What can we do about it?" do you ask? Keep the soil well stirred and our crops vigorous by clean cultivation. If our lands were proper ly prepared before planting, we have tho means in our hands of protecting our crops against all moderate drouths. The baa farmer suffers every year, either from drouths or from too much mois ture, and, generally, from both. Such " bad luck" is sure to follow bim, from year to year, till ho shall mend his ways and learn a more rational system of farming. 'Grass Garden Wades.?After hav ing been bothered for years by grass and weed-grown walks, I determined to conquer the enemy by a masterly stir render. I therefore spaded up all my walks, adding enough good soil to raise them to a level with the adjoining beds ; raked and rolled them till they were firm and even, and then sowed them thickly with "mixed lawn grass seed," scratching it in with a rake, and giving a final going over with the toiler, and awaited the result. In a very few days (not over three weeks), I had the pleas ure of walking on green velvet instead of gritty gravel ; and with the help of a lawn mower, and an occasional outting down of tue edges true with a sharp spade, have had no further trouble with my walks. Always green and pleasant to the foot and eyo, never washing, nejer^weedy, never muddy, never wet (being above tho garden level), they are "a joy forever" and tho perfection of garden walks.?Cor. Country Gent. Pruning Tomatoes.?That tomatoes are ^benefited by pruning we have not the slightest doubt, and we yearly prrc ticeit in our own garden. Some re commend and others practice outting off all the tops of the plants, to which we most strongly object, as we are sat isfied that such a course is very injuri ous to the plants, as well as to the per fect ripening of the fruit. As the to mato begins to grow, seleot say three or four of the strongest shoots, pinch all tho others out; should there be any, by the finger and thumb, close to the main stem. When these four branches be gin to show frnit, a small lateral branch will show itself immediately at the next joint. These should be all pinched out as soon a) they appear, letting no shoots grow at any time, but tho four main branches referred to ; by so doing, whether the plants are tied to stakes or laid on the ground, we have always fonnd that we secured a larger, finer, and at tho same time a heavier orop than wo could by any other process obtains. To Destroy Bugs, Ants, etc?No insect that crawla can live under the ap plication of hot alnm water. It will destroy red and black ants, cockroaches, spiders, chintz bags, and all the myr iads of crawline pests which infest our houses during the heated term. Take two pounds of alum and dissolve it in three or four quarts of boiling water; let it stand on the stove nntil the alum is all melted ; then apply it with a brush while nearly boiling bot, to every joint and crevice in your closets, bed steads, pantry shelves and the like. Brush the crevices in tho floor of the skirting or mop boards, if you suspect that they barber vermin. If in white washing a ceiling, plenty of alnm iB added to the lime, it will also Befva to keep insects at a distance. Cockroaches will flee the paint which lias been washed in cool alum water. Sngar barrels and boxfs can bo freed from ants by draw ing a'Wide chalk mark just around the edge, of tho ton of them. Tho mark must bo unbroken, or they will creep over, it, but a continuous chalk mark, half> an inch in width, will set their depredations at naught. Watering Plants in Summer.? Plants growing in the open ground nnl fully exposed to tho sun, are frequently ruined by the very means taken to save them?by watering in hot, dry weather. Generally, merely the Btirfnce of the gronnd is wet, and tho moisture soon evaporates, leaving tho soil dry and hard?almost imp^rvioua to air, ub well as the dews. But ;his is not tho only, nor the greatest evil which results ftom the ordinary slight waterings which plants get. Tho temporary, super?e al moisture causes the roots to seek the surface, where, in the intervals between the wateringB, the heat and drouth de stroy them, and tho plants become stunted or die outright. Tho remedy lies in a more thorough irrigation and in a different mcde of applying the water. In the case of young trees and large herbaceous plants, the best WEy is to carefully sorape away the soil around them to the depth of an inch or two, forming a shallow basin into which suffi cient water should be poured to mo it ten well the ground as deeplv and as widely as tho roots extend. When tho water has soaked in, tho dry earth should be returned, which will prevont a speedy evaporation. Among small plants, which cannot bo treated in this way, make hole? with an iron rod or a sharpened stake several inohes in depth, and fill them with water, which will thus reach the deepest roots. Colorado. Colorado to-day is tho centre of the best, as well a? tbo largest emigration from the United Statos. And with reaeou, for both hi the way of geographical position, internal reeourooB and capacity for diversified industry, it stands at tho head of all tbo Territories. Geographically, Colorado is in tho very van of tho column or Boclal migration, being the westward front of that great tier of prospor oub commonwealths which belt the Union? Pennsylvania, Ohfo, Illinois, Indiana, Mis souri, KauBaa. Colorado. Emigration always moves in straight lines?tho population of auy one elimato, soil, or temperature following its parallel of latitude. This haa been the uni form history of settlement in this country. Colorado, however, will have the advantage of her elder Hint ova, in that while their settle ment was slow, fortuitous and disintegrated', her'? is rapid, organized and systematic?while thoir's was tho work of individuals, horn is tho work of great organizations, Bnpportod by experience, capital and combination. She be gins at a point tho othors only reached after a generation. Already her condition reveals her vantago ground and demonstrates her position as tho I on dor of the groat column of the Middle States. Colorado is oven now an exceptionally fa vored teriitory for auy ore thinking of going Went to sottlo. Society is already established there ? railway communication with the Atl in tio and Pacific Stateu is direct and good; tho territorial government ccenourcally organized and honestly administered, exempting tho set tloru from onerous taxation. Witness tho fol lowing items: Tasks.?There woro no territorial taxes laid in 1873. Pnui.ic Dr.jit.?There is uu territorial dobt and a balance of $18,172.19 in the treasnry. Schools.?Tho educational facilities of the Territory are first-class. Tito common school systom in well organized. There are good la dies' theological, conventual, and boy's schools. Tliore is a college at Colorado Springs. The Pbebk.?There aro 7 dailies and 8G other papers published in Colorado. Hanks.?There aro 27 banks. Telegraph.?Thero aro 1,018 miles. BOUTHEnN COLOnADO. Southern Colorado is the richest, most fer tile, and mildest tempered section of the great Territory of Colorado. It is a State within it self of magnificent proportions, incalculable natural resources, and a diversity of soil and climate, and a capacity for agricultural, pas toral, mining, manufacturing, and commercial development which rendor it.Bolf-sopporting. Lying south of the Great Divide it is the most genial elimato of all Colorado. . The Arkansas, the greatest river running from the Rocky Mountains, gives it tho richest valley and strongest water power in Colorado. Embracing in its limits the South Park and San Juan country, it covers tho richest mining districts of tho Territory, its minerals being not merely gold and silver, but coal, iron, cop per, marble, petroleum. pueblo. Tbo capital city of tbis great region is Pue blo, located on the old trading routo of the Hanta Fo trail, just whore that ancient high way crossed and the trunk line of railway now crosses tho Arkansas river. Pueblo is an old, well-established point. It has been a missionary station, a trading post, a military fort, and is now a thriving Western town. Its location has been determined by the established routes of travel for ovor a century. It has therefore a solid fonnda'ion. It is now a railway center. Fivo roads, two built and throe buildin r, oonvergo hero. At this point will stand the (iHi:at central city ok the far west. In every respect of centrality, elimato, local situation, position with reference to North, South, East and West, Fueblo in destined to become tho groat commercial city of the Rooky Mountains. For one thousand miles along tho base of tbo mountain range there is no point equal to it as a commercial centre. S0DTH pueblo. Tho systematic development of Pueblo to wards this, its proper position, is now going on under tho auupeces of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, who have opened to Colony sottloaiont and improvement the laud on tho south bank of tho Arkansas, heretofore unoc cupied by reason of tho want of capital in Colorado to construct tho groat irrigating canal necessary to supply water. South Fueblo has been regularly laid out and platted, streets opened and graded. 10, 000 trees planted along tho avenues and pub lic squares, a large park laid ont and planted, bridges built, and all tho foundations of a firosperouB town broadly and intelligently aid. The streets aro 100 foot wide, tho cen tral boulevard 150 foet. Acoquias, or minia ture canals, run along tho front of each Bido Tho main work, however, is the groat irri walk. . gating canal, 20 miles in length, which has already been built at a cost of $90,000. This canal convors and waters a tract of 10, 000 acres, and this tract constitutes the colony settlement of South Pueblo. South Pueblo differs from the generality of towns just starting, in having already estab lished railway, to ographic, and express and postal connections with the entire countiy. Tho old town of Pueblo is located on the north bank of tho river, and just opposite South Pueblo, being connected by four com pleted bridges and a borao railway. Colonists, in addition to tbo facilities of the now town, will have all tho advantages in tho way of markets, society, Ac, afforded by the old town South Pueblo is not an exporimennt. One thousand people are now on the colony grounds. Tho title is clear and simple, confirmed by a recent act of Congress, and now in tho trus tees of the Company. John EooAn Thompson, Philadelphia, PreriiletU Pennsylvania Fl. It Co. Samuel M. Felton, Philadelphia. iMte President P., W. ?fc 11. It. It. Co. Loins H. Mevku, Ranker, Now York. Schooli., CnUBCliES, Ac.?Large reserva tions have been and will ho made for school, church, park, and other public purposes, Expenses ok Emigration.?Persons holding cortiilcatoa of membership, who apply at an early date, will secure par-sago and freights on household goods, from East to South Pueblo, at greatly reduced ratou. Thoso prices now aro about as follows for first-class tickets From Philadelphia to South Puohlo.jGf, From Cincinnati to South Pueblo.48 Prom Chicago to South Puohlo. 45 From Omaha to South Puohlo. 82 From St. Louis to South Puohlo.40 From Liverpool to South Pueblo.?25 These rates are a per centum reduction on tho full fares, and will change from time to time as tho faros change. Health.?All tho world now visits Colorado to find health. Health is tho poor man's cap ital. Scenery. ?Tho scenery is tho grandest and most beautiful on the continent. Son..?Tho valley of the Arkansas raises 50 bushels of wheat to the acre. Social Chanoeh.?Every man's children starts equal and with even chances in tho West. Colony Plan.?South Pueblo is being sot tied by tho Denver ,t Rio Grande Railway, in regular course of their plan for tho system atic development of tho country along the lino of their route, under tho samu plan of colony which has proved so successful in the caie of Colorado Spring?, tho great pleasure and health resort, This plan secures to the individual settler all tho advantages and reductions of colony emigration without subjecting him to the or dinary limitations of colonial enterpriae, i. e.t moving with a largo body, or at a given time. Full details of this plan, with pamphlet and map, will bo furnished by either Denvkb ano Rio Grande Railway Co., 216 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. TnoMia C. Parish, Treasurer, South Pueblo, Colorado. Nklho>! A Boi.lkh, Cincinnati, O. Hoi.imnoK A Fox, Host on, Mass. W. O. Renn an an, Montreal, Canada. CIeo. F. McFaulano, Harriaburg, Pa. A. R<ei>eLhkimku, Kansas Pacific Depot. Kansas City. J. RnoESH Brown, Central Depot, Indianapolis. 1 AlsAor.n Hay Hill, London, England. THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Opposite the Government Squaro and tho new Federal Buildings, is, without donbt, the most Krf cot hotel structure in tho world, and the largest edifice representing private enterprise in e United States. Its four front?, on Jackson. LaSallo. Qnlney and Clark Streets, nave an extent of ton hundred and twenty-two (1,022) feet. It was opened to the public on the 2d day of June, 1873, and haa proved to its multitude of patrons, representing the best eloments of the travoling community, the woll-choson and unsurpassed character of all ita appointments and RrrangoniontB (of whtoh special mention may be made of the Baths?Turkish, Electric aud Vapor), secured with a lavishaoss of outlay, aided by experience and careful study, nover before given to an enterprise of its class. The magnificence of tho exterior, its great interior rotundas, superb public apartments, tho uneqnaled uuitoa of private rooms on its mile of corridors, and the system and detail of ita management, have not only won the pride and admiration of our citizens and guests, but furnish the key to the success of the Guano Pacific, which from iho cutset um no vor been equaled by any previous or cotemporary enterprise. Central to all tho great railway depots, tho hanks, wholesale stores, and placeB of elegant shopping and amusements, it ia at all ?easonB, by ita lightness, spaciousness and perfection of ventilation, the most comfortable- au well aa elegant home for the resident gnsBt and tourist ever offered. Ami it will be maintained as it has begun, the most complete and perfect hotel in the world?a claim for it sustained by the guests of the past eleven months, many of them our patrons since the opening of the former Shennau House, July 8, 1801. GEORGE W. GAGE, JOHN A. RICE, Chicago, May 1,1874. Lessees for twenty years Digestibility of Various Articles of * Vegetable Food. The table below gives the digestibil ity of some of the moat common arti cles of vegetable food most generally used by persons in civil life. It is ap proximately correct, and of very general practical interest. Of course, it is not .to be supposed that food of like kinds will be digested as soon in the stomach of a weak and siokly woman, ? ho eats at all hours of the day and is "never hun gry," as in the stomach of a strong and healthy man, who eats his meals at reg ular hours, and never eats between them; who masticates his food thor oughly, and never drinks while eating : Time of dl Preparatinu. gwtlon. Nice. Boiled 1:00 Apples, sweet, mellow.Raw 1:30 ApploH, eour, mellow.Raw 2:00 Apples, sour, bard.....Raw 2:30 Apples, sweet.Roasted 1:00 Potatoes, Irish.Roasted 2:30 Potatoes, Irish.Boiled 3:30 Beans, pod. Boiled 2:30 Com cake.Baked 3:00 Corn bread.Baked 3:15 Carrot, orange.Boiled 3:15 Bread, wheat.Baked 3:30 Turnips, flat.Boiled 3:30 Green corn and beans.Boiled 3:45 BeotB.Boiled 3:45 Beans, dry boil od.Boiled 2:30 Cabbage, with vinegar.Raw 2:00 Cabbago.Boiled 1:30 Cherries. Raw '2:00 GrapcB.Raw 2:30 Moloas.Raw 2:0) Oatmeal. ....Baked 3:30 Peas, dry. Boiled 2:30 Peaches.-.Raw 2:00 Sirawborries.?.Raw 2:00 Barley soup.Beiled 1:30 Pears.Raw 3:30 Rye Hour.Baked 3:30 Soup, bcof, vegetables and bread.Boiled 4:00 Applo dumpling.Boiled 3:00 Sago."..Boilod 1:40 Tapioca.Boiled 2:05 CnBtard.Baked 2:40 Cabbago, head.Raw 2:35 Instinct of Turtles. Audubon, the naturalist, stated that at a certain place od the coast of Flori da, sea-turtles, those huge, stolid-look ing reptiles on which aldermen aro fed at the expense of the tax-payers, pos sess an extraordinary faculty of finding places. Working their way up out of the reach of the tide-water with their flippers, quite a deep hole is excavated in which a batch of eggs are deposited, and then carefully covered up. On reaching the water, they not unfro quently swi n three hundred miles out to sea, foraging appropriate food. When another b itch of eggs are develop ed, after a lapse of about fourteen days, they will return unerringly in a direct lino, oven in the darkest night, and visit the buried eggs. Removing the sand, more are deposited and secured. Away they go again, as before. They know instinctively tho day and hour when tho young brood, incubated by solar rays, will break the shell, and are promptly on tho spot to liberate them from their prison. As soon as fairly out of the hole, the mother tnrtle leads them down tho bank to the waves, aud there end her paternal solicitude and muternal duties. Going Across Lots. A boatman on the Mississippi river tells the following : A ehap was going down the river in n dug-out, and had been informed of a certain locality oalled Rich's Bend, whioh was eighteen miles around, and in one place about one hnndred yards across. He was advised to land at the narrow point aud drag over his craft, but he passed the snot going down without observing it, nud paddling on eighteen miles around, ho struck it on tho other side. Landing at once ho dragged his boat across and went gliding along down with a light heart till ho came within a few paces of the spot whero he dragged aoross be fore. Thinking it was a now cut off, he went ashore and tugged his boat over again. When he got back to the river a secoud ti^ae he sauntered around a little to stretch himself, aud soon dis covered au old newspaper, out of which he had taken his breakfast that morn ing. It was now about sundown, and he had paddlod thirty-six miles without any flattering progress ; ho scuttled his dug-out with a hatchet, built a camp, and waited till next day for a steamboat. Ahtonishino.?Fow persons are aware of the time, talent, and expense neces sary to develop and perfect an i n vent ion. The now Wheeler k Wilson No. ? Sew ing Machine, advertised in our columns, has already cost that Company over ?300,000, and to bring i? well before the public will require 8200,000 more. It coats as much to design, construct and introduce a perfect sewing machine ae to launch a first-olass ocean steamship. ?When a man gats into tho habit of walking with his hands tucked under his coat tails?as men who accumulate brain vory fast often do?he ought to leave his cane at home, if only to avoid Darwinian analogies. ? True Enterprise. The Chicago and Northwestern rail way is showing trno enterprise in the way it is making known the resources of the great Northwest in the line of summer resorts. Send to W. H. Sten nett, General Passenger Agent Chicago and Northwestern railway, Chicago, for a copy of "The Northwest Illustrated." It will be Bent you free, and will give Jon many valuable bints about summer aunts. _ ?Remember that .appearances are often deceiving. Many a pale, thin 'young lady will eat more corned beef than a cavpenter. BeeauBO you find her playing the piano in the parlor it is no sir.n that her mother is not at the corner grocery running in debt for a peck of potatoes. "The Common SenBe Medical Advis or, in Plain English, for all People, or Modi cino Simplified," in tho comprehensive and ox presBive ti'.le of a forthcoming work of from Bovon to nine hundred pages, hound in cloth, from tho pon of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of tho Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Price, $1.50, poat paid to any address within I ho Uni ted States. To all those who subscribe for the work now, and send tho money with their sub scription, tho price will bo bat $1.00. Ttie lat ter price scarcely covers tho cost of publica tion, and at $1.50 it will be the cheapest book over published, and tho author can ouly hope for compensation for his labor in the immense sale which tho work nniBt have. The author's uamo is a household word throughout Amer ica and his famo as a phy siehvn is not unknown in other lands. His reputation, coupled with tho cheapnoss of tho work, insures for it in our opinion a salo surpassing that of any book that Uas ever been published in the English language. The book will be illustrated with numerous original wood engravings, will con tain a lino steel portrait and autograph of the author, aud altogothorwill.be tho most com prehensive, plainly written and practical med ical advisor for both young and old, male and I female, single and married, over published, j Wo advise each of our readers to send the I subscript inn price to the author immediately and thus encourago him in his labors and se cure tho work at the reduced price. The au I thor will acknowledge tho receipt of all sub scriptions and send tho book aa Boon as out. K?Among the gifts which have been made to humanity, none in the lower sphere of virtues should call forth our thankfulness more than the gifts of cheerfulness, and wit, and humor. They carry with them a perpetual blessing. An inferior quality of soap is soft and spongy when fresh and wastes away rap idly when put in water, or should you keep it til) it becomes hard it shrinks half ita original size. Procter & Gambles Extra Olive Soap does not shrink nor waste, but wears well, yet washes oasy. Decidedly the best remedy that has over been discovered for rheumatism, swollen or Btiff joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises, cuts, aud burns, is Johnsons Anodyne Lini ment. We use it, and always recommend it to our friends. _ We should not hesitate to recom mend to anv friend of ours, Parsons' Purga tivo Pills; they are scientifically propared, and aro adapted to all tho purposes of a good pur g it ivo medicine Qo to Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, 111. THX Giumd RKTOLtmOK im MKDIOAL Tarat UM3CT, which was commenced In 18C0, la ntlll in pro. Kress. Nothing can atop it, for it Ik founded on the principle, now universally acknowledged, that physical vigor la the moat formidable antagonist of all human ailments, and experience has ahown that I'i.antatioh Brrrxaa la a peerless invigorant, aa ?eil aa the beat possible, safeguard ugalnBt epidemic taeaaea. Tua 8ecket or Oai-xtvation.?Features of Ur? olau mould, a well-turned neck and beautifully rounded arms, aro no doirbt very nice thlDga to have, and ladies who poaaeaa these charina have rer eon to be thankful to Mother Natur?; yet, after all the moot captivating of all womanly charma la a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. ThlH superla tive fascination any lady may secure by using Haoan'h Magnolia IIaem._ Yk Old Mexican Mustano Liniment lias pro. ductd more eurea of rheumatism, ueuraluia, apraiua, scakle, bums, salt rheum, aore nipples, swelling, lameness, chapped bauds, poisonous bites, stings, bruises, etc., on meu, women aud children ; aud sprains, straiiiH, galls, stiff Joints, iaflaruina tlou, etc., in 1" tats, than all other liniments put to gether. It will do what is promised or ye money refunded. Ke-animatino tue Haul?When the hair ceasa* to draw from tho scalp the natural lubricant which la its sustenance, its vitality is, as it were, auspend cd, aud if not promptly attended to, balducBa will be the certain result. Tho ouo sure method of avoiding auch an unpleasant cataatrophe ia to ua? Lion's Katiiaihoh, which, when well rubbed iuto the scalp, wUl apeedUy re-aulmate the hair and pre vent it from falling out. 1'lllHTY V I*. Alts' KXI'KUIKMK OF AM OLD MUSK. Mrs. Wiusiow's smoothing Sj rup is the prescrip tion of ouuol the best female phyalclana and nurses In the Out led .states, nud bai ueen uaod for thirty yearn with never falling nalely aud auecess by mil Ilona of uiotheis anil children, from the leeble in fant of one week old to the adult It corrects acid ity of the stomnch, rellovea wind colic, regulatM the bowels, and gives real, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the best and surest remedy In tho world In all ruses of dysen tery and i v, t in children, whether It arlsea liom teething or iroin any oilier cause*. Pull di rections ior umiik will accompany each bottle. None genuin? imlcv? the fao-similo of Ct'RTlM A PK UK INS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by till medicine dealers. OHJJumjsar often tooK pals and HICK fron nc other uom than having worms In tb? stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITO will destroy worms without Injury to tbe child, bo ing perfectly WUtTK and frre from all coloring or other Injurious ingredients usually used to worm preparation*. '? i" CURTIB a DROWN, Proprietors. $9.2 216 fui ton street: New York. Bold by druggists and chemlala, and dealers la mullein ca. ?l iwedty-ttve ecnlii a box. HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY IJNIMENT. Why Will Ton Suffer 1 To all persons aaffertoc from rheumatism, neuralgia, crampa In tbe llmba or stom ach, bilious colic, palo In tbe back, bowels or aide, we wunkl say tbe Household Panacea and Family Llnlmeal Is of all others tbe remedy yon want for internal and external nie. It has cured tbe above com phtluts hi thousands of case*. Tbere Is no mistake aboot li. u. Hold by all drag**!* VICTORIOUS AT VIENNA OVER BIGHTY-ONE COMPETITORS. WHEELER T WILSON'S ROTARY-HOOK LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE, No. 6, FOR FAMILY USE, Hea?y Tailoring and Leatber Wort Attention Is invited lo the Superior Excellence of this Machine, some of the points ot which are: l.-A Higher Kate of Hpced, with loss liability tu W?r a.?Simplicity of Const ruction, and Base of Van agctneut. 3. ?Posltlveness and Certainty In all Its Move ments. 4. ?The Ind<-|KMidenl Take-up, drawing up the Mitch whin the Needle Is entirely out of the Goods. 5. ?Unrivaled Strengtb of Beam and Beauty of Stitch. 6. ?Adaptability to a much larger range of Work t him any othar Hewing Machine In existence. 7. ?It Is the only Hewing Machine adapted to tbe Staying of Buttonholes In Ladles shoes with Cord without the use of Patent Attachments th reior. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 625 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Agencies Throughout the Civilized World. SAVE MONEY I PAINTS, ready-mixed; Oils, Glass: BASH. DOORS, BLINDS, GLDK; Wax and Paper Flower, aad Artist's Goods, of every kind CHAS. H. GAUTHIER, 15 N. College, Nashville, Tenn. What will ltdol Is tbe first Inquiry the sick make concerning a medicine. Suppose TA RR A NT'S SELTZER APERIENT Is the subject of the Interrogatory, what then? simply tnls replv: it will relieve and c ure head ache, nausea, flatulence, nervou nes?. cos;lvene*3. debility, biliousness and Indigestion, bold by druggists everywhere. MEN SUNBEAMS The latest and best MuMc Fook for tbe Hundav ??chool anl the Home t Ircle. Hample copy sent on receipt of 50 cents. LKE <fe 8HEPARD, Boston. PlOrTT?BLE EHrWMEHT. Work lor Kvcrybody. flood Wages. Perm nent Kniploy nient. Men and Wo men wanted. Full Particulars tree. Address W. A. IIKis DERSON <t CO., Cleveland Oh'o. or st. Louis Mo. ?JBHKfiMssTasTAsKnSBUeWB* Cared t>r th<i u?s of Tin- ?? EPILEPSY OB FITS WZSS?%.S*, gflgSMBSBSgflnDBgeSBBBBB "** rnabl* us to furrJih lrr*unrrv Incln.Hn? all lue DfONiirr rr.i-.ilrir.r.. nsi maka cs eaargt onUss a eur? Is effected. Circulars, terms, etc., sent fro*, addr-a BOSS BB0TBBBS, No. ?7 Mala St., Slcanood, Ind. (?KNTH want d |oh?-II our lust |y oe enrated ar ticles for ad I a* Wear. 1. dlnpeiiHab p and abso lutely necessary 10,000 SOLD MONTH LY- They give commit and satwinclion. NU PMO.'Al.lC CAN UOWlTHOUTTnEH. riasiito sent on receipt of ?3.00 Vit KEC. . i for llloatrated Circular. LE PKHI.K RUB* BEB CO.. ?V Chambers street. New York. AGENTS WANTED To m>'I our popular and standard Religion* Rooks. . i e.mm i worn and ve.ni profltablr. out is the timr. Address EMtLKIO.S dt Co., Mnrfreeiboro, Teno. " PSVCIKIMANCY, or -onl charming " How A either sex may fascinate and gain tbe love and affections of any person they choose Instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can posseos, lr.ee. by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marrl aice guide, Egyptian oracle, dreams, hints to ladies. A queer book. liO.OOO sold. Address. T. WILLIAM A CO.. pnbs.. Philadelphia. 'Ladiks' FbikSd" contains r articles OUR needed by every lady?Patent spool Holder, Hclwors, Thimble, etc.?guaran teed worth fl.6f>. Sample Box by mall, 60 cents. Agents wanted. PLUMB & CO., i(? south Eighth street. Philadelphia,Pa. Trr. B. ITTX?Hf*S FAMrLY PHYSICIAN Will i?. xcut free by mail to any ono tending their address to 7H Broadway. New York. llfiMCV I t Wo wiU pay 10 to 12 yer crnt. In til Uli 111 I ( advance and give good security. Male amount von desire to tnv?nt. Address hk Ul'RITY PUND8, P. O Box :u:6Clnclt natl.Ohlo. A DVEHTISERSI Send?? cts. to?Ko. P.Rott A. Bi-x. A Oe., 11 Park Row, N. Y., for ihalr Poasv pkm a/ lOO MWMj containing lists of HOD newa PaPers, and eatltnaUs showing cast er MverUahuf, sending us the address of ten persons with 10 cts. will receive, free, a beantlfrl cliromo aud instructions bow to get rich, pcst-pald. " HyNoveltyCo ,l08Souih6th.i.t..Phlla.Pa, ANY I ONE!? T>*T\/"aT?T or Medical Woudnrs should ho DUV./JLV read by all. Bent free lor 9 statups. Addrtss Dr. bONA PARTE, Cincinnati, Ohio. vj> *) fr; PER 1)A Y commission or 830 a week ?to a - O snlary.and ?-xpenset. Wh offer it and will PAY It. Apply no .v. G. Webber A Co.Marion,O. AGENTS WANTED? Men or women. ?34 a week or |inn mrP bed. The tfcrrt /re*. Write at once to CtiWKN A CO.',?In street. New York. tffefTO KAi'jl WsKK. Agents wanted: narlleu* ?HP % mU lars free. J. Worth Ar Co., St. Lonss. Mo. 61 R PER DAY. 1.000 aRenia wanted. Send stamp to A. Q. BLAIR h GO., Bt, Louis, Mo. DON'T BUY UM nti YOU HAVjfi CAREFULLY EXAMINED O UJti IBkTJbJ VIT TKABK roars LOW RESERVOIR Is webav* 12 GOOD REASONS why tfcoy will do your work QUICK and EASY, CHEAP and CLEAN. UThey are ebeaptst to buy. They are best to tue. (ff They bake evenly and quickly, mra Their operation is perfect They hau always a good draft They are made of the best material They roast perreetlv. They require but little fuel. They are very low priced. Ill They are easily managed. JTJJ They are suited to all localities. UJ Every stove guaranteed to give sQlisfuc'n" SOLD BY EXCEL8I0R MANUTB CO., st. louis, no. < o CONSUMPTION Ann Its Cure. Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Is n scientific combination of two well-known medi cines. Its theory *s first to arrest the decaf, then bull* up the system. Physicians find the doctrine cor rect. Thcxcally etartling cures performed by Will ?on'i Oll arc proof. OirooMc At-ni pnhMrrltt arrest* Dtcaif. It la the mostiftowcrful antiseptic, ki the known world. Kn IcrlnwHito the circulation. It at once trranpu-a with corruption, auu decay ucaaea. it pnrlflea the sources of dlxcase. l\xt Llrrr Ollis Xalurt s best OAtUtanl In resisting Consumption. Pat up In large wrslgo-nlinTictl bettle*, bearinstlte Inventor e rjlgnai urs-, nd U aold by the beat DntgRli*-. Prepared ojr J. 11.W 1LL.SON, 8? .?nltn St.. New York. WaSTEBK AOT'a: 5 UV-?.??JTO^^J??; SAW MILLS. _ LANE BODLEY, manufacturers of PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Saw Mills, Solid Iron Frames, Friction Feed and Wrought Iron Head Blocke, With Lever Set. mnK BEST AND CHEAPEST MILL IN THE jl MARKET. Illustrated Cata'ogues and Price ?tirnlsb.ed on application to LANE & BODLEY, John ? Water streets, Cincinnati, Ohio BYR2TS Pocket Photoscope. maculfymi; power, uaed for ueiecdnB counTerf it money, shoddy in cloth, foreign aun atauccs in the eye, in wounds,etc ,audt -.examine insects, llowcrs and plants; to tlctcc flaws Ini met als, flnei ess of wood-cra'n: to decipher wriuaa; otherwise illegible-, and for the Inspection of grain, mineral", etc. t sctul for everybody. Double Convex Lens, I's Inches In d'ameter Mounted in leather.and carr ed iu the ve t pocket. Price 60 cents, two for nee bv mail. Agents wanted, i ltustrati d circulars and terms free. Address M. L. BYKN, P. O. Box ijr?; New York. Gfflce, No. 49 Nassau sue. t._ D?. WmTTXER. No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lords, Ho., continues to treat all case* of obstacles to marriage, blood Impurities, erery allmeut or sickness which result., fros? rodlicrellon or Imprudence, with unparalleled success. Dr. W.'? establishment is chartered by the State of Mis souri, vii founded sod bu been established to secure safe, certain and reliable relief. Betas ?> (radaato of eereral medical colleges, and haying ioc experience of ?. long end successful irr? In h!? specialties he has perfected remedies lhat are effectual la all the?o ciiei. BU patient, an being treated by mall or eipress everywhere. No msttrr who failed, call or ?rite. Prom tho treat ?um Der of appllnatlone bo la enabled to keep his charge, ix?. ,iO paxes, Coil's '"" ?ymptemt, for two stamps. MARRIAGE GUIDE, ?.?at pages, a popular book which should be read by every loir- Ko married pair, or persons contemplating car r isg-, eaa afford to do without It. It eootalns the cream of ???.lloal literature on thla subject, the results of Dr. W.'e .?na; esperleace; also the best thoughts from late wrrke 'o Kurope aod America. Sect sealed, post-paid for SO?ls. AGENTS WANTED for the new book, "TellltAU" A Life's Ktperlenc* lu Uormoulira. By Mrs. T. H II. Stenhouce, of Salt Lake City. Wllh aa Iktboscctiok by U ABRIET HKKCH. EH STOWK. It rucinnta ras bisl story of " Kim Ass?Win No. 10/'told ra full ir niuii r. Complete la detail, delicate In stjle,"*traager than BcUoa, more thrilling than romance." It ?a tmb ohlt OKstmi book anon the subject btsw wkittsw bt A BsiL Mobuom vosis. CAUTION. All esher bonks professing to be writleo br Mormon women in tveonmon. Full particulars, lern?, eta., Tree. QtTBBN CITY PUBLI8B1NQ 0O-. Cloelanatl.O, Lebanon Business College and Telegraph Institute. Course of study abort, practical, thorough! See slots pei pet mil I lutes reasonable, hoard cheap and Bt.oli tv ?mmkI advantauea flrmt class. 8ITUATI0N8 GUARANTEED M or half tho tnltton reninded. For particulars or tperjmcna or penmanahlp address the prim THOMAn TONKT, *>banon. Tennessee. OPIUM MORPHINE IIAHIT *P*edlly cured by Dr. Beck's only kuown and aur*? Remedy. KO CHARGE for treatment until ctired. Call on or address DR. J. O. BECK. 112 John Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dr. TUTT'S HAIR DYE Possesses qualities that no other dye does, IIa ef fect la Install tantous and It la no natural that It annot be delected. It la harmless am! ens ly ap plied, and Is lu general tv??? among the fa lilounblo hiilrdrosaera In every lar?e oity. Pi co tlJ*i a box. Bold .verywhore. Omca. 4s Cortlandt street. N. V. ?rsr II EN writing to advertisers pioaae mention v V the name of this paper. No. .'!."?. m. N. V. MARRIAGE GUIDE sfJFSS valuablo Informallon for those who are married or contemplate marriage. Price fifty cants, bar mall, address Dr. Baits' Dispensary. U Neri? Eighth street, 1st. Irouts, Mo.