Newspaper Page Text
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
SWEET on. rubbed on tho ukin is said
to bo ii Miro antidoto for ivy poison.
A POTTY of starch and chloride of
zinc hardens quickly, aud lasts, as a
stopper of hobs in mot?is, for months.
FROSTED GLASS, useful for Bereena,
(de., is made by lay iug the sheets hori
zontally and cover i eg thom with a
strong solution of sulphate of zinc. The
salt crystallizes on drying.
VARNISHES, LIMPID AND FLEXIIILE.
Anhydrous alumina at?rente, dissolved
in turpentine, is an article much recom
mended for thia purpose, and it is said
to be unalterable by high temperatures,
A OOOD welding composition is made
of borax fused with one-sixteenth its j
weight of sal nunnoniae, owled, pulver
?zed and combined with au equal weight
of quick lime. Ti ie compound is
sprinkled on tho red-hot iron, and the
lat er replaced in the lire.
MAUOOANY STAINING.-Wash thu wood
to bo stained with diluted nitric acid,
ten parts of water to ouo of acid. For
rosewood, glaze tho same with carmine
or Munich lake. Asphallum, thinned
with turpentine, forms an excellent ma
hogany color for new work.
LAND DRAINS.-Au excellent subsoil
drain may be made by digging a t rench
and filling iu the bottom with sticks of
wood, compressing them together with
the feet, and then covering them with
t he mold. The effectiveness of such n
drain will endure for several years, and
the liuai decay of the wood will serve to
enrich tho soil.
Sri MTS of turpentine poured upon
seed corn before planting, and thor
oughly mixed by stirring, so that all
tho seeds shall be impregnated with it
is a Epccitic for the terrible ravages o
tho cut-worm. Fut one quart of tur
peutiuo to a bushel of corn, or in tba
proportion, which is sufficient, and cori
comes rip two or three days quicko
when thus treated. Besides the seen
of tho turpentine, winch can bo detecte?,
several weeks after the planting, aid
much in keeping crows nt a distance.
HAYS the Massachusetts ploughman
Green rye or olover may bo cut creel
and fed to the horse in tho stall t<
better advantage than turning out fc
pasture. But probably a liberal suppl
of Swedish turnips or rutabagas cut i
slices and literally covered with india
meal will lay on fat as fast as it is di
Bimble. It is, we think, about the bet
substitute for green food, gives a BO!
and glossy coat, au elastic step and fin
spirits. We do not think thc yellow, i
Swedish, turnip is appreciated as
ought to be, as a food for horses.
FMNT AND PoTAsn IN PLANTS.-Thc
have many experimental farms, gardct
and orchards in Germany, to which v
aro in the habit of looking for uew fae
in agriculture and horticulture. Aue
pert says : " Divest tho soil of ali sili<
(flint) and alkali wore useful plautH at
beautiful flowers are to be grown, ni
not one would attain to perfect tlcvolo
ment, simply beoause silica and potai
aro eminently essential to impart sti
ness to tho stems and elasticity ai
tenacity to tho leaves. Wheu gruj?
vines, for example, which aro growii
in a sandy soil, bavo necean to potaub.
abundance, the loaves will nppear
l. n'.-li us leather, and no mildew or rn
wiil ever affect tho foilage."
Fisn CAKES.-Take codfish, oitb
fresh or salt, that has beeu boiled t
day bofor.. Curefully remove t
bones and mineo tho fish. Mix witl
quantity of mashed potatoes, mash
with butter and milk in tho proporti
of one-third codfish and twothii
mushed potatoes. Add sufficient beal
eggs to moko tho whole into :i sniot
paste. Season with cayenne, and
thc mixture seems dry, moisten u
enrich it with a little buttir, Mnk<
into cakes about an inch thick and
large rouud as thc top of a comm'
sized tea-cup, or into roimd bn
Sprinkle them wc'nl with Hour. 1
tb.em iii lard or beef dripping. WI
ono side is done turn them over,
approved, you may add to the mixt
two or three onions boiled and minc
Any large codfish may bo dressed
. tiri marmor for next morning's hie
fa^t
HALT-RAISING BREAD.-A contribti
to the St. Charles Cosmos writes-: *"
hight before you wish to make brt
boil one-half pint of milk ; put one
blespoonful of corn-meal iuto a pite
or bowl, and turn the boiling milk c
it, stirring well ; l*<t it stand tiutil mi
ing, then add sufficient warm watei
this batter to make it 'luke-warm ;' t
put in a pinch of salt, tho eumi
sugar, and thicken with flour to
consistency of good batter ; set
pitcher or bowl into a kettle of w
water, not hot enough to scald, and
to maintain tho sumo temperature
keeping it on the stove-hearth ; whe
hus been risen to top of pitcher, n
your sponge in a largo pan of ll
with two pints or moro of warm w
(???rt milk is botter) ; then stir
rising in, first adding a tablcspoouft
more of salt ; let it rise, then mold
loaves ; do not mold so stiff as y
bread. By closely following these
rectums, 1 will gnaruuteo good br
In Hammer .1 have my rising up
o'clock ; in cold weather it reqi
moro timo for fermentation."
A UEAUTTFTTi orirament for the sift
room can bo made by covering a <
mon tumbler with moss, the latter
toned in place by sowing cotton wc
round. Then gino dried moss up
Bancor, into which set the tnml
filling it ond the remaining space ii
saucer with loose earth from the wo
Plant tho former with a variety of ft
and tho 'miter with wood violets,
tho edgo of tho grass also plant son
the nameless little eve:/teen .
which bears red (scarlet) berries,
whose dark, glossy, ivy-like foliage
trail ovtr the fresh bino and whi
tho violets with beautiful effeot,
other good plan in to fill a rather
plato with Homo of tho nameless
neautifnl-silvery and light green
delicate pink mosses, which aro
with in profusion in all tho swampi
marshes. This can bo kept fresh
beautiful as long as it is not negt
to wator it profusely once a day
must,, of course, bo placed in tho si
or tho moss will blanch and die. I
center of this a clump of largo i
violets should bo placed, adding
curions liehen-t and pretty fungus gr
irom tho barks of forest trees, jp
few ?ones, shells, and pebble**,
A conuEsi'ONDENT of tho Practical
Farmer says : *' When grass is mowed at
ail curly period iu growth muoh more la
bor will bo required to cure it thoroughly
tban if tho crop were not cut until tho
blossoms aro begiunilig to fall to tho
ground. Nevertheless, the hay made of
early eut grass will make far better fod
der, and a given quantity, when fed to
stock, will yield more milk, more wool,
and more ilesh, muscle, and fat than the
sumo urea of grills if allowed to become
fully ripe before tho crop is mowed.
On tho contrary, ripe and dry buy with
coarse weeds among it, will go farther
in keeping stock alive thau hay made of
you UR amt tender grass ; but tho stock
thus kept will depreciate amazingly in
condition, while supplied with Buch in
ferior fodder. If one bas a meadow
where there is a largo quantity of
coarse grass and only a few feeds, it will
be far better in every respect to mow
the crop curly. In some instances,
parts of a meadow may bo mowed threo
times during thc season. If ono has
bog meadows, the oftener tho herbage
can be mowed the sooner tho conrae
grass weeds will bo run out.
CIOLSTAII BASKETS,-These ornaments
are not ditlioult to make. Tho basket | '
or any other oruaiineut, is first fashioned
with copper wire, ns a skeleton of the
pattern desired. For bluo crystals, take
a saturated solution of sulphate of cop
per in hot water, place the pattern in
this liquor, nud set it in a quiet place ;
us tho solution cools, crystals of the
sulphate will bo deposited upon the
wire ; tho lirst crystals will be small ;
but to iucrenso their size it is only
necessary to place the ornaments in a
fresh and perfectly saturated solution of
Ibo copper and salt. For yellow crys
tals uso yellow prussiutu of tiotash ; for
ruby use the red prussiato of potash ;
for white, uso alum. Tho salts of
chromium, and many others, aro equally
applicable for this purpose, if greater
variety of color bo wanted. To preserve
these ornaments iu all their beauty they
should be kept under glass shades. All
tho snits named aro more soluble in hot
than in cold water ; hence, as the hot
solution become cold, a part of the
material is deposited ; in so doing each
metallic salt assumes a particular shape
of crystals, as if endowed with vitality.
These crystals vary in form according
to the salt, but are invariably the sume
for tho same- salt, and as characteristic
of their origin.
Hopeful Look at the Business Future.
There are those who contend, and not
unreasonably, that tho country is not
in a better condition now than it has
been for many months ; that trade is
dull ; a long, hot summer is before us,
and there is nothing especially encour
aging in our present commeroial sur
roundings. This view may be partially
true, but it is offset by so many practical
facts that tho weight of testimony is in
favor of the class who look upon the fu
ture hopefully.
1. The most encouraging reports
have boen received concerning tho crops
in all portions of the couutry. Cotton
is in a lino condition ; wheat and corn
aro flourishing ; tho fruit and vegetable
crops arc unusually abundant ; sugar
and rice are soid to be looking well,
?iud there isa prospect of a good mar
ket abroad. Under such promising
conditions tho country will surely not
go backward. With good crops there
should be a general business revival.
.J. Tho price of labor is being grad
ually reduced, thus enabling the man
ufacturer, to r-upply bis products at
lower rates. Cheap food and cheap
manufactures lessen tho cost of living
and thus solve one of the disturbing
problems of the day ; for by the equal
ization of the earning and producing
powers a cause of discontent is removed.
3 Money is abundant-too abund
ant, iu fact-and too much confined to
the financial centers. Hut wo have
passed through the worst of our dan
gers, nud, although coElidenco is a
plant of slow growth, when it blooms
again it will be to give n vitality to new
enterprises, put iu active use our idle
capital, encourage investment in what
ever is chonp and possibly fruitful, and
so start tho couutry afresh upon its
forward march.-A'. Y. Herald.
The Hot Springs.
There is great nctivity of expectation
at least, amongst the inhabitants of Hot
Springs, Ark. The supremo .-ourt has
deel:"!od that 'bo property belongs to
the United r tatas and not to nny of the
numerous claimers and squatters on the
premises. It is expected, therefore,
that the government will appropriate
money to put the place in charge of the
military, sweep nnd garnish it, und per
haps clear out tho faro gamblers, who
are legion there, Jndgiug from tho
eminence of many visitors, such as
Senator Morton, Hou. John Morrissey,
Gen. Ilooker and others who have
crossed the continent to get relief at the
springs, and have revisited them in
many cases, there must be moro eilieaoy
in tho Hot Springs than in most of tho
puddles and schemes that aro adver
tised. Thoro aro fifty-seven springs
whoso united supply could bathe 20,000
persons daily, allowing twenty-live
gallons to each. There are also a num
ber of mud baths whoro tho poorer
people lio like pigs in a pudd lo, often
covered with horrible ulcers. Tho water
is hot enough to cook eggs in a qnarter
of au hour, with minnows, sun-fish,
suckers and bass. Tho spring? aro
more than 1,900 feet abovo tho sea
they fall in a brook twenty or thirty
feet wide, and tho niouu'aiu from which
they emanate is n port of the Ozark
system of Missouri and Indian Terri
tory, Tho Indians used them for
syphilitic, paralytic and rheumatic
complaint?; und still return occasionally
to get. r d of tho white man's ailments.
There appears to ba no particular value
in tho water, but tho force ot tho stream
directed upon tho body expels noxious
principies through tho ports, stimulates
t bo circulation and arouses tho tone of
the avulem. lt is twenty-one miles from
Hot Springs to the nearest railroa i
station, Malvern. '"No ono can cotxo to
Hot, Springs without receiving a good
moral leeson. Parents would do well to
send their wild boys to this school. If
they would not learn wisdom here, there
is but littlo hope of preventing tho sew
ing of their wild oats."
-Itccont advices from the Sandwich
Islands state that " rum is digging the
grave of the Hawaiian n?o*v"
Athenian and Roman Courts.
The Alheuian nod Kornau courts pro
anted 'iuu fields for tho exercise ot
?gnl talent, and not a few practices
rero in vogue which would bo con
idered remarkable nt tho present day.
Lt Athens it was not customary for a
ian to speak in any cause unless
e had a personal iutorost in the suit at
laue. At first every ono was forced to
peak in his own behalf, but this rulo
ms afterwards so far relaxed aa to por
?it a relative or intimate friend to in
oreede for bim. After this, persons
rho were themselves incompetent to
rame an oration, employed others to
frito for them, and some of tho most
pgal orations of antiquity wore thus
rrittou for pay and delivered by others.
Thero was famous in Athons, as well
s Koine, a larne class of mvn who ob
aiued a livelihood solely in this way.
knottier species of orations were those
rhioh were written but novor delivered
n public. An instance of this is tho
amous speech of Demosthenes against
?Iidius, and in view of this fact, it is
imusiug to read in it the complacent
tcconnt ho gives of tho nttompts which
lave bein made to bribe him to bo
lilent, and of his contemptuous rejec
,ion of nil others. Of the fifteen extant
irations of Antiphon, twelve wero never
lelivered ; and of Gieoro's six speeches
igaiust Yerres, only ono was uttered,
jcoause Verres prudently wont into
voluntary exile.
Pericles is said to have been tho fir t
vho wrote his speeches beforehand and
?ommitted them to memory, but if this
ie so, his example was soon widely fol
owed ; because not long after, wo hear
if Demosthenes delivering a sot speech
it tho court of Philip, and forgetting
vhat ho bad written, was forced to
itop. Akin to this is the case of Cicero,
vhoso splendid oration for Milo is tho
lelight of all scholars, but its delivery
?vos n grnnd failure. Ho was embar
rassed by tho presence of the yelling
populace and tho nrmcd guardt nt that
Celebrated trial, and forgetting his
ipeech lost his cause.
Tho juries of tho ancients were
itrango bodies, often forming, in fact,
popular assemblies, numbering hun
Ireds, and sometimes even thousands.
\ny notable cause among the Athenians
svas tried by au assembly of tho people
who crowded together and in person
judged tho case. At other timoB they
lelegoted certain deputies to hear tho
vrguuicnt and give judgment. These
judges as they were called, or jurors,
is wo would say, wero in Buch num
bera as to form a kind of popular
issembly. Every year, a body
of six thousand citizens was set asido
;o hear causes, aud from this body tho
iurors were chosen, five huudred at a
imo, sometimes soveral juries sit'iug
together. Tho votes of the jury were
aken by each mau casting a hean or
lobL'c >nto an urn passed around for the
nirpose.
Among the Kornaus tho juries were
lot so large, except on special ocoasious.
The king, afterwards tho consul, and in
ater times tho praetor, presided at the
.rial, but seemed to have little influence
iu modifying tho dcoisiou, acting merely
is a presiding officer.
In Athens thero wero large nn^?bars
~>i professional jurors, who gained a
livelihood by sitting as judges and
lieariug causes, but in Komo no such
ilasses of persons existed. Ono of the
llncst comedies of Aristophanes, "Tho
Wasps," was founded on the abuse of
justice among the Greeks. In his time
tho jurors were well paid by the stale
for their servicee, and besides had a
Lrpod chance of receiving bribes from
the contending parties, as well as huviup
their ears daily tickled by tho most
lavish flattery that tho silver-tongued
(?rook Orator could bestow, so that the
oilico of " Dicast," as it was called,
wus coveted. lu Komo, although there
was bribery enough, few persons had the
opportunity of becoming judges, and, of
courec, fewer sought the opportunity.
Our National Vice.
Tho averago American spits, it is
said, just as the average crow caws,
and, although the peoplo aim so boast
fully at excelling in brain culture, lhere
Beeres to bo lacking, thus far, tho moral
and social cultivation necessary to
shake off this filthy habit, which is
scarcely short of a national vice. In no
other country, civilized or barbarous,
would notices requesting men "not to
spit, out of respect for the ladies," be
called for, and to our shanie bo it said,
in no country would this modest, rea
sonable request bo so persistently dis
regarded. Nor is the nauseating prac
tice confined to common youths assert
ing manly freedom, but men bid enough
to have to pay for spoiled dresses are
guilty of nil equal disregard for others'
rights and feelings. Every woman who
uses to any extent public conveyances
can recall having her clothing soiled
aud every mau of decent habits who
has been sickened by the expectora?
tion ho hus been unable to escapo. Thc
right of man to spit in public convoy
anco or building, at the expense of
others' clothing, feelings, and comfort,
is no greater than his right to perform
any other dirty trick.
Tun NEW PANACEA.-Modern science
having demonstrated tiiftt alcohol is
"neither food nor physio," but, on tho
contrary, a speoies of poison, the intro
duction of a potent tonic which is en
tirely free from it is certainly a subject
for congratulation. Dr. Walker's Vino
par Hitters is a medicine which may bo
fairly cha meter i zed as au unobjection
able sp?cifie for many distressing and
dangerous diseases.
Temperance organizations, heretofore
in favor of permitting the salo ol* alco
hol for medical purposes, aro of opinion
that Vinegar Bitters possesses all thc
efficacy as au invigorant that has ever
been even claimed for spirituous .stimu
lants, and eui this account, as well us
because of the singular success which
has attended its uso in dyspepsia, liver
complaint, disorders of tho bowels, ner
vous disensos, general debility, (jud all
maladie-, growing out Of intempt.ranee,
they warmly recommend it as a restora
tive and alterative of surpassing excel
lence.
Wu copy the following from tn ox
shango, which ic ini|iortHnt, if lino: Chronic
liamma of long Hi Mitling, atan tlyfoutery,
und ?ll similar complaint H common at tiii-t nnii
?lon of fm yoar. can ho cured by tho ino (in
Lcmally) of Johnson's Anodyne Linimint wc
kno'v whoi?nf \*a a/Urm.
Whether for uso on mun or boast. Merchant's O
.mil worthy ol' usc l-y every resident In the Intnl.
UHOI in ilia Unite I Hinte? which ?huren tho i;oo-J wi
low wrapper for nulluni, un i while for limn vu llosh
MERCHANT'S C
Is the Stnillllird Liniment of the United states Ks
cen*?; ?mall ?lr?, ?SI cents. Small size for family lia
liv Mclellan *s (largllng Oil Company.
THE ctithnrtics used nml approved by
tho j>li>HiciaiiH comprising tho varions inotlicul
association? of thin Stato aro now compounded
and Hold uudor tho nrtmo of Parsons' Purga
tivo rill?. ______________
DE*. Tull's Ilulr IJyo is cattily applied, im
pirts n beautiful black or broWL, and tels like
tungie. Try a box, and you will liol be disai pointed.
SILVER
TIPPED
SHOES
Some parents s Olid t'u ir
looney I r p.ileiit melle'tie lu
cur- Oielr children's collis,
."ome'avi til ir nionev Mini pre
vent III? i iuds nv titirito; SI l?
Vn;K TIIM?KI>thno.s which
never \\e . r i htonyli r.i t lie toe
Money ls thrown away by all
who do not buy the CA III.K
ACltKW WI UK Ins eneil
sion s I hev are lliccusie?) most
pliable mid s? i vlei nillo L-iok
mit i' r ltnltat'ous All yonnliio
<oinl i 1)1 ar i lie pat -ni slump
w
TI
A N T Kl) A < ! K NTS. .yampin ?rid Outfit /irr.
unti l-timi) (lotti. A. CouIITKKACII , ? htcngo
KA li AO BK A Mire cnn?: ..'Sci?. N'a lei hy
A. JOHNSON. lto\ ItV?.Pml? Tesas.
CoitXKt.t.'H I'll.K OISTMKST.-Sold hydrng
?D ?Ists. Win. II. Cornell, I'rop'r, S . I/oiis. Mo.
?7IV-KV KAMI LY WAN I'S IT. Money In p
ii?ultl by naonts. Address M. N Lovell. Krlo.Pa.
{hf tn (hfin per dav nt hollie. Terms free. Address
ipO Ul (Pall OKO. STISSON & Co., Portland, Maine.
choofi a month to attenta everywhere. Address
li' tUU KXI'KI.SIOH M'K'O Co., ituohanan. Mich.
OLA fi ' CL O t>l"'r ,,av- Bend fur ChreuinCatalogue.
J) 1 U '. 4) LO \. ll. (iurroau'sSoNB, Heston.Mase.
WA NT KI). AOKNI'S-Kvorywliere fi. thc
t'eut-ni II nil ll Islnry-i! K payes. Un emmi v lays,
s.-I,illy w.dl. Address ll. t). IKU'OUTON ?V.
i O., . ?Olllirsol street. Iii stun. Mass.
rilli is imper I? printed willi, f*k m-de ny ii. li.
L Kane ,M Co., l-l Heathorn sireel, Chtcugo,
and 'or sal? hy ll? In lary . or small ipiantlti 'S.
SOI'. v KWsl'A PK lt ONION. Nnstivlll?. Tenn.
$3
SA .11 I'"K Knie and ibu Pay lo Malo aud
Ketunlc Everywhere. Address
Tit K UNION PUR. CO.. newark. N J.
J I'oiiinls nf Hullrr fruin 1 llimrl nf Milk !
<'.in lie in id"'anywhere, hy auv one No eh ur ni ni;
remitted. Kl. pt it for i?& cent i. Address
I*, o Box 17 11. Plill ob- pam. PH
A
OEN I'S eau make (511 lo ?150 per month c?nvatn
Ini; for tue New Kng'iiud Copying Hons.-. AKIS
wanted in every county. Only small < apitnl re
. pilr.'d. Addreat O. R, Taylor, Rochester N. V.
Turu/rcuivciiu s?w"-'?madc.i
I nC ?VLL?VLl OUIl. ?nun?, from nim to
New Veani.p .sl-nnlil, BO els. Adrs i UK..SUN, N. V.
"CTIsllltiKCard?- Ymir name printed on H'i While
V I'rM I Cards ?t'e.s ; T luted i'o.'JS en; Marble, itt
cts;HiinwIt?kc 3 et?. Olnss 1'nrtls Mr I?, n do/.. Ayls
want il I I.W.K i-il .r.Tani eiKville. Momo - co i a.
"?~>i'lllisy t v.mi ? Mllltury , ,..,.|p,,,y , (-'loiter. I**.
I Op-n i Se.it. >tli. location health fol; mounds
amp e, building' eouilllodluUH. . I Vii Engineering,
I ne Classic t ?nu Knyiish thoroughly tannin. Por
eiieillars at'ply to Col. Til ICO. HYATT, I'lCllitillt.
WT DIIV nnd ?Mp gond?, nt lowest prices lo or
?V U DUT der. Scud light so-id? by Expre?t>, c.
? i. I) , and allow ihfin exnuiinf.il br forf. tfiuiuu (<.t
them. Adore s '?'ll K c. O. ,?. PU ROILAll Ntl
cu., itnllluMire, M<L
J.AJIGEST iSCHOOI..
Or Wa d's Seminary for Voting Ladies, Nashville.
Tenn . is lim In-yest in I hu SOU Ul ililli ll th In the t'
s. SBMII fiir neweittitogue. Fall session sep'1.
fTlTT1 A Cl - Tho choicest tn the world - Import
?tlX^CT. er?' pc ices-Largest Company In
A meriel -staple ail e e- pleas-sseverybody-.Trnihi
emil i miall;y luci casing- a ye nt H want, d .v.-'. y? h.-ie
lie^t indue - in -ii t* don't ? a^le time send for circular
lo I tobi-ri Wells. I, Ve icy St . .\. Y. f ll tim i?!V7
'PT.n'PT'n A The Florida Aoru-HttHrint.
* XJV/XVX_?XX Weekly. ? I a year. Semi 10c.
for ?peelmen. Pruc.M>d int? Piorhlu Prhlt Orowers'
Assi.ca'lon -ni--tine ol In7"> -'? -els. Adrs W A I.T-.tN
?V.? o., Jacksonville. V a -SJIV wlo-re you saw lies.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
IiOSKIlUr MOIJ'JTMN, TKN.NKSSKK._a
OPEN JUNK IO, 1875.
Cl. W. ARNOLD, Proprietor.
<tll H + r\ <HRC\f\ I n Vested 1 ll U'nil Stn--liollee
^ 1-_P. ' ad i to f irtnne. A7Vi pavi
' m? sBIcn_am iio ilt expiai im: i vervilillie
mid cony ?if'lie W A LI.riTTtn.iCr Ke.VIKW
CCi^lT CnCC -''"?U CKMNII AiCn , Hanker*
1 OtH I rntt. ? nroker.i, 7_ Hroadway, .V
CnUITTUIMP for you. Holla at slRht. Our
OUtnuiniilU nurnts coln money. Wo hava
work mu? ni'iiiiiT fur mi men or women; boys or
iflrls ? ho e or spare t line. Send stamp for Data
luelle. Addn-ss l-Tiink Olnck. New lledforil, Masu.
A Cticniical Fower.oa^-?a'?n^^b::::,:
ulm cid- rs with ?very chaiii-c ol' the atm sphere
h.vol,vdey eeof mol inren-d-y. eas reor?-?eiil?d tty
ililli r. ni color. 'Pelfs ot'?tot my "nd fail uenthor
. ern piiiljia d ol iee -Ipi of ?i tMtll? A If lillis want
i ll. A. I'. .Mei r il -117 A tell st eel, I'hilud -I ph ia. 1 a
I The ni-'st successful
Jl remedy of tin- p I-HCIII
II day. Send for Taper oil
J opium Katini;.
Of thu I'retlleat Unril* you ever ?aw
with your millie handsomely printed on
theil!. .".-!!!, post-paid, upon receipt of '-?
cent?. Your friends will all want then
when they seo yours Address. W. C. CAN NON
.Iii Kneeland SI.. Huston. Muss.
COR RESPOND KN GE INVITED
with persons desiri mt lo exelinnite soul bern tu
'?Vc,tern Land?.depreciated corporation houtls ol
dehtHiifanv kind for Louis protierty. RargallU
procured for Investors in st. i.nnis property, and
lull iiil'nriiiatlon as to value and titles Imparted ti
cllphtn iiKiiniAni <fc it AIM?; v, lonusel
I o rs, are ret al li ed to iiroseciite all Itt lyal ion perlait!
Iny to titles, cnrpoi-at ions, etc. H. H. W A niiKi.l.,
Iliveulng A ?eut. Sit! IM ne Mt root. HI. Louis Mo.
UVIIMCSTOIME'Q
FE AND EXPL0EAT10NO
willi his " L-HT.fi ITKVA i.s " now ready ! i I.N I.V
<-o ? plein Lif.-ninl thrilling adventures in A fri? a ? l
the g. ,-ul hero Explorer i II ni? OW II I a ny nay e Cheap
esl ann i es!-only I-ttl; sp'eiiilly il lust r.ile I. tim
?el'?every I lilil?! A o KS TS \VANTKII CIM f-ire.vira
le ins and proof* : or. if lu baste fl . eglil Wo k send
ft tm Ib,-fu i o.niit to gomiiiie add ess Lt vi.MI
?THKH'I< l-l'II I.ISM h , S. I I nil ii mi 11. I),
w
I
T
N
E
S
MOODY & SANKEY.
Wltucs IO xl rn lt'?. '?? .lu-t s lied I on
tullis -er nus hy Vi inly. .1 h Hal mil
others, w ll h I'ligrMV^Ig ol (lill Hillel! I I ni
lou v.rc< 11 . burch now hdny iniiid .?ow n.
fri e . V fr n o 11 for JV cenl> o-.'i lo-lue nt,
poit paid niKW YtMtlt l?>lt.v WU
iVKSiN. puh'isi.ed <-\e. y morning All HIM
new only 9<I a y ?ur l'y it one nioiitli
for :t5 com?, postai e j-itl t.
.lilli M I>OIJ(;A lil,,
2 .- prttce ?Irret. N't w Yolk.
BURK MILLS F?ll COKN, PLO?R & FEED.
^: -?:K?^;-?
i?7.r.ri imulf pmr'r.
i ci i.il.l. -.ii latrnli fur
.eriiMilna A bnlflni* vt-ffrtn
ll,|Miin.rmln?rj|.,l.ylmii.|,
, wlisl, limm, i'T m.
? ?ir. s. mn imp fur
|g_J'i V^2" '-'J 'HtHf ???ai'?5. ru ti A |.rtrrf.
KDWAll? H\HHIM>\, Kew Unveil, 'omi.
10DOLLARSPERDAY||EHM1
Aiir.rtx J.ihii- ni, Clark ti Co., Hutton, Mu-.i New Vt ii.
Citri >'lllt!/BJKh, r# i rb<cs??, ll'.I er Bl #?'1'?, M'S
Wi
NT'SV '- tt?Ss -M f&ft?t?
CARCLIMC ?>--? - -
qBMAlj?BE??!lj|
nrii'IllK 1)11 will ho foti ml un llivnluulilo I ilttnicm
Wo know of no proprietary medicino ur article now
M of tlio nenplo io a creator HBj'iin Ihn t li IM. Yoi
- ff. V. ?ililr),, wlr.Ht.
3V^VJElC3rIjIlXrC3r OIIJ
Inhltnhcd ISM tairuc niste, fl.iti; medium ?!/..., ?V.
o, ?5 (unta. Bfaiiuliiclurcd :i> r.ockport, New York.
.IOU fW ItOUI-K. MTielnrT,
BUNDS "^W^ VARNISH
TRY ELAINE LAMP OIL.
Safo, Brilliant, and C lie ap,
ELASTIC
T_R US S
Thin How TriiHH lt: worn
?lill lUTll-ll Muli.ri
nicht timi ilny. Admit?
Itself to every million
nf th" holly. ? "1 :il ll I Ok'
Kunnin* under the
hnrdeHt exercise or se
ere.il .?train until oct*
liinueutiy eureil. Sohl
cheap hy Ihn
Elastic Truss Co.,
Usn Oronilwuy, rtcw VorU Clly
ul liv mull. ( "?ill or neild for elrcomr und i>" mr.
?ANS & BODIiEY,
John ?V: Water Sis., Cincinnati.
Manufacturers nf
purni!
KnrSiin Milln,
etc. M ud f..r
ir'.| Mills.C..11..ii Olio .
?tr liltedrated eaiuh.-.'n.
near Mills
JOHN I?. IDAXJIC, Atft; NaHhvillo.
J. s. Winslow it Co.. ?Ship
limkiTs, Cortland. Me., pay:
'. We honestly t li i o lu your Sou
Koa in sup. rh r to all lither
Hak i nt; I'uwiluiH."
NVesl.^lnne <t Co. (Irucers.
KlirlllKllehl. Mass.. :.:iv:-.' Ms?
Kmiin I'liinliini'H ult (lo. i| na I i ?
ll.s deni red in a Hist elliss
KnkiiiK Powder." Try it.
.. it isjio-i thc ltiiliK for dy?
peptic* and wen ' persons, and
heller still lo1- th.' rlruut! ind
well." Jinny vnlllfthteeiioklusi
recipes sent free, send l'?>r cir
cular totleo. Pi li.-i ii I/. ?V Co..
iT'i imane Hi reel. New York.
SMITH ORGAN CO,
J'^OSTON, MASS,
These Standard Instruments
Sold by Music Mers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted In Every Town.
Sold throughout thc United Staten on the
kiySTAI.LniKKT PLAN I
That ia. on a nystein nf Monthly Pnymoiita.
Purchasers should ask tor I he KM ITU A M ICI. IO* N
OKIIAN. t.'alalOKtU'H ami full p . ri icu 1 m H lin iippll
lt eitel ? 11 \'lot,-e. i vfin tl ve?. T?icyiul?i
the ??'?oe m the lui wei i and weaken t.lo-.r Hun
Tnrronl's I'lffiTVcscoit Seilzsr A prticiii
IH used hy rational people hs u means ol lelievluu
nil ilerioiKineiils o the ?loiiiacli. ?iver and niles
I ines, Iioouilst' lt ri movesohsl rue! u n s willum! pall!
anti lin).mia vi.or lil the organs wulch lt pm dies
und i ce??ales
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
~ S TOOKS
< -?!. . . ; K veh a ie.;e li.infill
n of live per cent.
de ill in ?il Ho- Nev
.iud sold liy tia on
PRIVILEGES
negotiated -i ion' to two p .r cent .i ma rf el on
?o -lulu r.i ol t'.e New Vnrk Kxchau'<u ur lo-ponn).
lile parlies. La rue sum i lins.' Iiccti realize I U,e
pail 80days. Pu! or eal! c ists on ino sha'ia
i 1
Kl radii lei ?-.aeh. control '.'HU shao;? of sleek
for :(>i du* a without further ri sic. while tunny thoo
sand d'dlars nrolll muy he KC ce !. Adv" eaud lu
formation furnlsheii. I'aiiiphlci. cnnit-.iiiiuu vu"
naide fct ?listieal liifuriiiaiiiin nuil H owl UR how
Wall aired op rat.oas are i. nett .1 ? "nt
FREE
to ?my i'd'lre'.s. Hiders .solicited hy niall or Win
and prompt ve*, eui., i nv in \ililresi
TUMJiKIDC; IO ?0 CJt ).,
Hanker. lind i,inkers.
No. J Wall street New York.
I??TWHITTIER,
N\ C17 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Lo.,
fl** l'-rn i.oNown ssninin lu tho treatment of rill Vent"
rmi Pinea*?.!-Sp rnialorrhcsi Sexual Debility niul Imi o.
leney-than nny nillir Phyalci.iti lu SI. Lunn.. Pr. W.'d
o?i.ilili-liiin nt li charlen.I l.y tie' Hui.' i.f MKs.mil. * ..
fotiuilisl nu.| II.-IH bees CHlnlilltltitJ io K
RUII rcllablo r. lt. r. Heins a ura-lu it
eil cnllvni unit an H..: ila1 txiitrlci
ruccc-.-ili.il Vin lill . i-.-ol .ld. i tic I.
flin liait n i; effectual la al! Ile . ca
nie L?lii? treated Ly mall er cxprc?1 ..... .uni-,
maller nhl, palled, call ur write. Prom Itic (treal ie no
ber nf applications h<l O eiinMcd t.. keep lu. t
low. 30 pti^es, giving fall r.yup|inu?, fortwiiHUui|>j.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
:fn pago, n popular tn< k which nhoiild Iw read by every,
body.' Nn married pair, er | i-r.-.'in i-..ri|. ii-.olaOne mar.
li.-iR', can nitor.1 t? du ? ithout lt. 't contain i Hu) cream ul
medical literature nu thin luhject, thc rcuttll ...I Hr. M .M
Inn? experience ; alfo tho 1? it thmnjhti li-m lain vrmlii
Iii europe bud At?ctica. ?kui r. ilc.l, poit-pa|.| Un Wien.
re ?if,-, eertnin
"i vir.il mo.lt.
nf a I. m; nm:
pi n- s. ,i reno
Un p.illentj
I G
ATTK.VT IOW, OW M ? f c s
Ol.' IlOltSIOS.
nr<s .Mal.'-r fur
Ytt^n _i-again iii" /-,sr '?ULI. I ll l'A li,
'i^fc2c>-.3i?v*Vv Vil . hey ?tc ?an .I.r. il ..,,.",-,.
. V ? k ? " I ii "'. ""' ' ' el; ou lan e or
it? V??3-T-r<?x ' "'/'" ' "' :,l'""'v ,"r'!:-,:"1-"
noiiey i efiiiuic
li. . lilli,- aie
no i.'ui? for sain;i|c
... I'IMI e.., riolo
... lii..;)ian..n, >-?lcl*.
Or, 3. Wutom-'s California Vf?
?'gar Hitters nv -, purely V?geixlM
preparation, niridc- chiefly from tho .-.a
!.>. ! Kirby found on t]io ?owe? rangt i
il IL- Siena Nevada mountains of Cu/??o
nia, tho medicina properties ot -:
aro ?x11 acted thoroiroin without tho . >.
<?' Mcohol. Tl? ?pu siion !- ab 1 '.
? i.uh asked, "Whul :> tlic cause of .1"'
unparalleled m?cese ?.?I Vi vgaAK l'<v.
riiusf" Oil! ?inswc is, thai tl 105 rou** ? ..
lim cause o? ilisi-iise indi tho ?oiitietM ?.
l'<<- ri.- bis '.'< :I?IM ''.111 v II? thc I
'**?>* 1 pllriUC! .tl"1 .( ufo go ing pi ?th fj:
perfect ?r??'u<ov:.u.o) md Inyijioin ??
ot the -v -uin. \. . i-' M-IOI ob i -,
Instori ?. Uio world tao ? 'injihciw
IM'llll'nlUnh.'li .1 ? ;s?';-.-lli,i.' Tn. "citiaihu I
iiiialitii's of v i\!-..?\n HITII-.UM m oculiuu 1?
??iek Of ovvry .tiseasu Mian i.; nen t?> Tl-.
.111 a gentle l'iirp?tive i- wella a r..
t?-li?*\ :tiL" Conireslion .11 liilluniinaiii
i hu t,i m a?.' .;..1;r..i Oryinia, VJ * : . 1 . is
Diseuwi;
Thc pinpoi nt'-, ol l>i. VVA?.rvBift'a
1 ? N !.<; \ ii UriTKK.s aro A norien! ' ?i-<pli>?rei u
hirmitintivc, Nutrition;- Ij.-ixative, billroth
Sedative. Collator Irritant ?uduritio, [Viler*
live, and Anti -l>?buUw
It. fl. ItlclMUMA 1.1? tM cu.,
i ?n.rri'isii* ?mil i Sen. Aclu., Sim Francisco, Cniifotnev.
?uiil eur. <>f Washington and Charlton Site. N. V.
Sol?! I?y nil lIrta?siHt* mu? Uculem.
NICHOLS, 8HEPARD & C0.8
"VIBRATOR" THRESHER.
Thc HIRILLIANT SUCCBSNof thlsOmln
Savlntc, .iili"?-N.ivlni? TIIRKSIIRU, la
unprecedented lt? the annals of Farm Machinery,
(n a brief period lt has become widely koowa
mil FULLY ESTAni.ISUKD, as ttvi
"fcttAUINtiTIIIlKSIIINU MA CUINES
GUA IN HUM-US IfJtWVHVS to submit
m lim wasteful anil imperfect work of other
Threshers, when posted on the roar lupcriority
of thin one, for saving KI am. saving tune, ano
deina fast, thorough anil economical work.
THKCSHHRMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to
nm a mitchina that bas no "KeaterR," "Pickers,"
or "Apron," that handles Damp Grain, Lons
Straw, Ilea.lilias. Flax, Timothy, Millett ami nfl
ailrlwfinit'iilt pTaln ami seed", wilh F.NTIRB
ISA SR ANS? KFFECrriVENESS. deana
to perfection; Bares Hie farm'/ biathresh bill
by extra saving of grain; tnaUe.i <ao "l.ltter
il'Kn," requires LC33 TUAN ONC-IIALT tlio n.iiiA?
?ells, Itoxefi, Journals, anti Clears; easter nian
iK^'l ; less repairs; one that grain raisers prefer
tn employ ami unit for, even at nd va neel
price?, while oilier machines aro "ont of juba."
voiir NIZOB moil? wit!? 0, B, IO mid 12
norm) " mounted" li'uwrrn, ullin n ?pe
i-laliy of Separator* "ulouc," oxprcrialy
for N'l'EAIU IfOlVKU, and to m<itcb
oilier Horse Vower*,
ll intcrcnte.il in grain raining, or threshing, write
for Illustrated Circulars I sent free) with full
particulars of air.es, Btylc?, prices, terms, oto.
NICHOLS, 81IISPAKU Ac CO.,
liattU Creek, Afichi^ar.
ateasis
For nil iUa..H"i!? af Hw Liver, Stomach mill Spleen .
As u iciiic.lv in Malm.mis Fevers, bowel finn
jiliiliiU?. I>yspep.slii. Mcn'iil llcprcsshiu. lu-st'c-i
niV's. Jnninllee. Nun .-a. s"n-k lli'inhielie, Colic,
1 UllsUlMlUOII l.l.'l I*.l11. ll-lli'.-s
I V H AS NO K1U A T..
it eniiiiiiiiM ii.ai in. meal nleiiu ins. III-VIT II teil
in tin1 "HUM. hanny proportion ia nnv oilinr prepa
rallan; \ i-/ : ii KIMIIIII <"I>I hurt'c II wmnl rfu! Tonio,
an i'iinxieplhmiihln Allernllve mid crinia eur
recllve iii' nil iiiipuritin ol lin- IIIMIV. Such HIUIIIII
HlieeiK" liiiiait,?,nii^| ir. ns?. Mint ll In now ia?nl
...I UM th.- liront UitfiilUiii? Sii'i-HH*.
ncsTi rvroTVT AI ?s.
.. I liuvi1 iievi'r seen or Irh'd Mich H himple, vi))
t-i i-ion . ? ai isl'.!.-.ory ?eiil ?i >.ii-.nni remotly in my
III.." // /ininti: Ht. Innis.M.i
IIIIN A i.i-x. ll STHI'IIUNS. - 'I nernsloiiallv IIHP,
winni inv camll'lan r<i|iliri>s II. Ur -liiiinon-.- |,iv
iT lli?>in'iitor, with ro?-I I lb-el "-//on Ali\r. ll.
fUrjthr.DX.
(inv nf AMKIMA, Vanr Heijnbili-r lin? lirnn
In IHI' In lay f.mill lor som.. lim., ami I nm per
mindid II is a vain:.I.I.I.mimi i<> On- IKCIIU-UI
seinnee."- lion J. (li" sin,, itt- Ala
.. I Ituve u-o'il lin- Urra alor in lay raia I ly lor
lim past seventee ? v. in s I etui minty recan?.
m.>.'d ll la i !-.<> world us ihn luv I iin-dlcliii' I Imvn
ever ?seil fa . Hint rt mm nf IIIM-USI-S ii |.ur|inrlM tn
en rc."- M. y Tliipjien.
PlIVHIIIKKTOK I'lTV 1I*SK. "Slolll'IIIIS' l.tv-l4
KeeiCnl r hu- i?raved u KIHMIIIIHI ?ltlcitcbiiis mi-di
rim- " V. A. XuHhit .
UmntnlHT -" Wu lin vu I ne" impinliiti .1 willi Ur.
HI in mons1 I.Iver Mc'lclnu -or mon. limn twenty
ytMis.aml know it lu he 'I aln-ni 1,'ver l?i?g?'liilnr
oir-r-'il loth., nie.Iii- "-31, I!. I.?inn ami ?I. I,.
I.mm IteUnlonlntiii*. Ha.
.. I whs eiirrd hy Mluiiaous' I.'v.-r lleiflilalor. nF>
L'T linville . nil TI d ....v.-rnl vi-ar i nilli Chills and
iVvcr."- /.. **. Amii non.
'I'll v Ci.Kim Y "My w li< and ::clf luive iiHi'd thc
lle^ulalnr lor yours, ntnl ii'stlfy io its great vlr<
tm's.."/.'? r J. i; r</iin- ivrry, nu.
la? Ol KM I V lll'll- KM ? N I' - " I llllVC glVI'll Jlllir
niedlclue h thorough trial, lind In no east' hus lt
i'iiiii-1 to i- ve full snllsfiietloit."- Ellen JUeuehum,
Olin liiluiticheo. Kin.
BOOK AfiENTS I'rtiplc'M I O in mo II
Sniin-. Untlt-ol Advlier ** 11 ls I he clienpeal
hoi)-; ever puhlMied; KHTi pages . v.-r ita? llliis
trat'aas Si.riii. Thin aimil. I.ny ll m Migbt wini
rim ld nm ii.- luiluenii to ptircbnae lin* hlgb-iirleeil
imiiks treating af Damn-tie Medicine. I'IIIIM'
inlier hooks ?obi i liri.inxli m .--ns this war i. is tlmr
ouuhlv adverlls.il lliroiighoiii >or;li Ameiiea.
Tbl? fuel, topether willi di.- Inrjje ? l/.e. e'er a in np
lu* trance, und ai.ay new feat ines of the hook,
..nilsen ti in sett m ire rapidly Iban ?ui> work ever
|il|i||lshed In Ibis cnn ut ry. 'I'la se or my injenlH
wbn have bril ex|inrleiiec lu selliim hanks; say
Ibal lu ti<l tin lr prevlnns rnnvasflnit they never
niel with SIIC'I ,sucre sn-aiade sn lnri;e wia;es. UH
sn ce coiniaeacinvi llieshliinfliiy work. For IITHIH
and territory, at ni rt ss (I .clnsiin; 'wo postage
st .ii p, lind Mal lng expi i leiical U V. Cl KULK,
M. h Wnrbl's Displ'iiMiry Cullala. N V.
/Ve/c-Mnrkuiivelopn "For Pnbh.slilUK Den'i."
WIIK.V wrltlliK to advrrtlser. please an ut lan
in-, minie ni iles lintier. ..a. <n S ."V. tl.
Establish vd J HKS,
Tlt?DR M.M-.K, PATEmnD.
The I-;-.; aa-1 clieap?jii! p:i:,u In i'm
World f.ii- feen, 'i'iu ... iVoiul. I or ia!o
la- M-aim e\. . ? r i.. .'? V'A\Vi r,?": \| j.f!
tv' 'Vf <*0.. > rnilfj'l-pr;, t,,?| . . A ; , ;;>
i; ii ">OA. U IC'JLO'N ,-. ?'un :i ?.-..;.? ;,;..;,."
nco flint oar immirnnil II'MIU inarV nm ;.:i o.t? li mut
I irvnrv piiCku^u, Weml for ? tUf ii'iiri
