The Hartford herald. [volume], October 20, 1875, Image 4

About The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926

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THE HERALD.
AGRICU LTURAL.
WAs.
rardcner U tormenteil, including
mealv-bu". I have had several battles
with thi detested enemy, but so l;r,
thanks to soft-soap and my own clear
nrcsfcht Cl would not trust any other
I c -v -
pair of eyes besides my own),! have
been able to kill the animal without
materially injuring the vegetable life.
Soft-soap will nlo kill mildew on peach
trees much more speedily than sulphur
will. The ini'dew on ro-es is harder to
The so-ciUcdbjU is the larvel state k;,!. 1,1,1 cve h wi" succumb ton
or the common gadfly, which atticks tolerably Mrong .oc. It should be
t!ie Iiorsc while'T.izin-' late in the sum- Pi'i " evening aner ic m .
nwr. iU obiect lwins not to derive sus- """the plants.
tcnance, but to deposit its eggs on the
cir.it, and this is :iLVOinplihcd by
tiaous material caii-iii" the ova to ad
here to the hair. The parts of the an
imal selccteil are chiefly tlio?c of the
rhouidcr, neck, and inner-parts of the
fore legs, especially about the knees,
for in these situations the horse will
have no difficulty in reaching the ova
The Horse Ilscase Its Treatment.
This disease, at the present time pre
vailing in manj- localities, is nothing
more nor less than acute bronchitis.
The seat of the disease in its incipient
stage is the bronchia, or windpipe.
This oram befoic it enters the lungs di
vides into two tubes, one of which en
ters the right portion of the lungs and
the other the left partion. These two
cartilaginous tubesare termed bronchia.
On entering the lungs the bronchia di
videsinto an endless number of smaller
tubes, which still divide until they be
come invisible. The terminations of
But my text is "When to plant," , the bronchial vessels form the air-cells
and I have not vet said anything about of the lung. The inside of the bron-
it. Well, the time to plant is as soon chial tubes are filled with little, minute
ns lenf-'rowth is fairlv matured in Mantis which secrete u mucous. The
0 . I o
autumn, and before the roots have bronchia are the scat of the disease tli
ceased to grow, while the ground is agnosed bronchitis, or an active inflam
warm and sweet aud in a fit state to be niation of the bronchia. It is the seat
properly worked. of the cou"li with which the horses are
Last fceptemher I planted over halt afflicted. The bronchia, being com
a mileofornrmcntal Iwx-cdiriiiff: it took r,i f M-tilium likn the rest of the
with his tongue. When, from any lcss tll!U1 a thinl of tIlc tilne ;t wouid w!;,in!l ,lo llot collanse. but remain
,t .1 l- l ,1 fl I 4 ,
cause, me animai licks uioe parts oi take to do it in winter or airly spring, constantly open; consequently bronchi
uio uui nor uiu vs n.iu uccu Ik,, the weather was good, the ilay t;s js an inflammation of the mucous
piaetHl, the moisture ot the tongue.aul- not too rilort nn,i ti,c &, WOrkl icnll,ranc lining the bronchia, or air
txl by warmth, hatches the ova. As beautifully .My man .-aid: "Nam , ; to t, j anJ in.
urvre, mey are nesi imnsiermi to me good to plant imi now, mcaster, tne vnriaU exteding to the latter organ
lu.iiiiii, aim ui.i.iiau-iy u. me M-macii vroH an naavc ll oui; nut, nowever, ,,,, tra,.ilea. from the larynx
oi uienorse, aiong with ioou ami irniK. with a nine ioreiuie nenwion, u was mA ngml vassaffa wWcIl are primriiy
It has been calculated that out of the planted; and the surface of the ground .lfr(l(,0.i .. ;.. or,iiifirv col(l The mem-
many hundreds of eggs denositeil on a clo-c to the box was kept loosened in- , j . ,,, 0f ti,e di.cc.
Miigle horse, scircely one out of fifty stead of remaining firm as it was made , f ., , ;,. bl(M)j am, a
of th-ir eggs containing larvre arrive up; consequently the fro-t, of which we m.ni;ra consequence, the diameter of
uiiiiiii uicmuiiimi. i'uiHiiiiMiuuiuij; iuui raincr more man u suuicj.-:iiy,uui the tules is diminished, and attended
this waste, wc nre, all of uv familiar ;t no injurj', and when examined in the by some difficulty and incre:ised nipidi-
with the circumstance that the horses spring it had roots two inches long, tv in breathm". "When this affection
stomach may contain liundrcJs of these a,i ti,e top commenced growth ns ear- i3 not arrested in its incipient stage, a
lame, in the condition ol Dots. Iietli- y as that which had not been shifted, frothy mucous is poured forth from the
cr i-w or many, nicy nre rcunncii in .Many people arc iiinim 10 iuoe inui muc0us membnme, which stilUurtlier
this singular alxxle chiefly by means of trees before the leaves have fallen; this interferes with the respiration of the
two cephalic hooks, which nre inserted is quite a mitakc. It is best for the patient, and nccessitetc3 a constant
into the cuticuiar membrane, .as eoon growths to be matured, out immature coutj to I'd rid of it These s'mp
nx the Iwts have atUiincd their perfect growths can always bo cut off, and if toms arc always present, but will vary
growth, as sucli they voluntarily loosen the leaves arc so numerous as to cause m ;ntCnsity and rapidity sa the disease
their hold and allow themselves to be excessive evaporation, and consuenH progresses, from which bronchitis is
.nuiij, iiij.iiiiit.iiuij u.i- .-i"mv.ii"6 . ....,... b.". i termed acute and chronic, it ucins
til, at length, they make their esc:ipe to thin with the scissors, but not too I vith premon;tory appearance of a so
.a r I 1 . f 1 -. 1 A. Til I - "
with the lucces. When once transfer niucu, for me more leaves a piani win i ; nncomna
red to the soil, they bury themselves bear without shriveling the quicker Lietl by a st;ir;ng coat, aud in othersan
beneath the surface, m onlcr to under- will root-action commence. entire lo of annetite. The disease is
go tho change whereby they are trans It docs not injure a tree a tenth part projuccj i,y tbe very sudden climatic
formed from the bot state into the pupa as much to move it before its leaves disturbances of tlicatmo-phcre.and the
condition, and, after a period of six or arc .alien as it does to move it in tne anjm.,i's exposure to them, and the
seven weeks, they finally emerge from ?Pr'"S w'cn its lutls arc beginning mi- ,ulUoil tran,.;t;ons fro,,, ono degree to
their pu)al envelope orcocom.in the PcrcePuul 10 swcl,'ann H:circi,K,U0"' that of the other constitute the cause
active life phase of the perfect diptc- P?" the absence ot vigorous root- of thb d;sCaSed action in the animals.
runs insect known as the gadfly. It s,c. 13 siuggu-n. x mmw '"""y The treatment is simple, and the fol
thus apperas that these crcatures.in the m,u ,rc "clowr "'"""'g V" owing prescription will be found effica.
form of bots. ordinarily nass about ot a Sa size on u,c s,OCK' mu cious: Give each animal affected a
cisht months of their life'time in thedi- the3' hnrdI-v be distinguished now. (lrcnch cQm . of he followi,
gestive org-ans of the horse. Unlike auca IS nccr. inc raB0 WKn sI'nn linseed oil, 14 ounces; powdered nitre,
other parasites, they seem to do little P,anlou lrccs m 11,0 ,lrsl 2 dnichms; calomel, i dmchm.and tar-
orno harm, on account of the in- "nm UK- u" "Ul "-Kl "l tar emetic. 1 drachm; mix well, and
sensible nature of the nart of the stom- Anower reason ior amatcure p.oiu- - . , , f ft, ,
- : i .1 o ' '
ach to which they are attached, and I & cunv ,s ..a. u.u aml stp. If the throat k sore and
moreover, their presence is seldom dU- ""M"'"'" - . causcs distrejls to tlie patient in raising
covered until the season of their migra- and nsequently the later we defer our his hea(1 to K;vc the drench, steam his
tion, when interference is uncalled for. planting the less likely are wc in future . tlie folIow; nianncr aml
Ko treatment avails in effectin? the re 10 0UKUn aTlttVZu .7 ' U,B y nns of a nose bag: Take 4 quarts
venuers. Lor. i. i. norm.
GW. KLEIX
J NO. it. KLEIN
GEO. KLEIN & BRO.
HARTFORD, KY
What lias tlie tiransc Done?
From a speech published in one of
our exchanges, wc make the following
extract:
"It has" caused business to be con
ducted on a more economical basis,
and consequently has cheapened all
goods bought for cash. It has brought
producer and consumer nearer togeth
er. It ha3 inaugurated m public sen
timent a revolution in favor of a cash
system. It will take years to com
plete it, but thnt revolution has com
menced and millions have already been
saved to the people. It has inspired
the whole agricultural world with a
spirit of economy. It has already be
gun to elevate farming as a profession.
and lias drawn farmers nearer to each
other, socially and for business pur
poses. It has given impetus tO llltcl- Seven jUe3 for eUher coa, or 0 d Hcse-keepcrs are delighted with Its snperiir cooking
1. F. M'OERXEn.
BOOT 4 SHOEMAKER.
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Dealers in housefurnishinggooJs, for general kitchen and table nse. We keep constantly on
n&Dll, IOD ccit.ura.cu
-A.THZ02STA. COOKIjSTG STOVE,
ligent farming everywhere. It ha-
sown seeds that will ripen into a rich
harvest of prosperity for the farmers,
and consequently for all classes. It
Iia3 inaugurated a reformation that
v. ill not cease until virtue and honesty
once bear away where ignorance and DRY GOODS. CLOTHING ROOTS
eorriintion hold hMi carnival. It OllOlVs, HxVlO, btlA.WL.fc,
.j -a-- -
has put three millions of farmers to
thinkinsr. Are not these achievements
enough for so short a time?
and baking. It has no equal anyere. Call nnd aee for your:elf.
NcwGoods! Mew Goods!
Just received, a large nnd complete stock of
Fall and n inter goods, consisting of
Foamier.
Founder is an inflamation of the
parts between the crust, or wall,
and the coffin bone, including the
lamina;, whence the name by which it
is now distinguished (lamantis). The
common cause for founder is drinking
, 1 . .1 - , X , .
com water wnen exnaustcu or mucn
fatigued by long continued exertion;
but excessive exertion alone will, and
often does, produce acute founder, and
is at all times the predisposing cause of
this disease. The treatment should bo
by first removing the shoes. Next
give a mild dose ot physic. I he feet
hould be kept constantly wet by
BLANKETS, NOTIONS &c.
A complete stock of
LA.DIESDRESS GOODS
And everything kept in a Grst-clasa dry goods
house
GIVE US A CALL-
No trouble to show our goods.
tying a piece of felt or flannel around which he wilt sell low for cash, or exchange
each bastern. and allowimr it to fall ,ur tt" K,n" 01
nvnr tho. 1,nnP : VW U tnl. COUNTRY PRODUCE.
. ., .. , ... . . I will also pav mo niguesi rasa unco ior
tailtly WCtted With a mixture com- hides, heepPel. ,eggs, butter, bacon, potatoes.
posed of water, two parts; alcohol, one -.
Or let the feet be kept moist by
moval of the bots from a horse's stom
ach before the natural period for their
exit. lllxs' S2rU.
When to Plant.
Perhaps I had better begin by telling
my readers when not to plant viz:
when there is little or no root-action, as
in midwinter; secondly, when evajwra-
tion is excessive, as at midsummer, .
unless means can be found to check
evaporation till such time as the
wounded roots are healed sufficiently
to absord an ample supply of inoHure.
If I were obliged to choose between
these two extremes I should certainly
for most plants prefer operating at
midsummer; for then, if the work is
carefully anil ntiird;lv ilnni. nn n ilnv
when the atmosphere is not deficient of " mve, and under the
moisture, root-action recommences in a
few hours, I think I inightsay minutes,
and our suspense is very short indeed,
for then if a blank should occur weean
for certain fill it up in October. Those
who have not been obliged by circum
stances to try midsummer planting
would be astonished to see the amount
of torture a healthy plant will bear at
that time. When making new walks,
fcc., in ornamental grounds 1 have had
good-sized trees out of the ground two
or three weeks during June or July
of bran and C ounces of bruised linseed
nireil. nmip bnilmrr wntpp unnn thnsn.
How to buy n Horse, ' 4. . . . '
"TU crA tho l,nP von niimhasi. luuS"'f nu-Mug, put uic
has symmetry, viz: is well proportioned masn in the nose Dag ana n.mgit on
throughout. Never purchase a horse the patients head; steam twice a day.
because he has a splendid development Phcc on top of each mash, not stirring
.I. ! A . 1 1 f 1 I
of one part of his organization, if he be . powtier composcu oi powuereu
lacking in any other. Above all, gentian and Jamaica ginger, of each
keep well in mind what you are buy- one large iamcspeoniui;powaereii mire
inc for. and buy the horse best adapted 2 drachms, and tartar emetic, J
to the work vou will rcuuire of him; drachm;. This will be all the treat
and when such an animal is yours be mellt necessary to totally remove the
content. JSever jockey. An occa
sional exchange may be allowed; but
this daily 'swapping' of horses adver
tises a mau's incompetency for any
thing higher. Another caution is this;
Never purchase a horse until you have
same
conditions to which he will be exposed
in the service you will expect of him.
If for a draft, see him draw, back,
and turn round in both directions; if
for the road, sec how he handles him
self, not merely on level ground, but
going up sharp declivities, and above
all, in descending them. In this way
difficulty.
Sheep o:i the Farm.
Sheep arc undervalued by the mass
of land holders as a means of keeping
up the fertility of the soil, nnd putting
money into the pockets of farmers
The moment one begins to talk of shee
husbandry, the listener or reader be
gins to look for wool quotations as if
wool was all that yields profit from
sheep. One might as well look for
wheat quotations alone when there is
talk about the profit of farming.
Sheep on a farm yield both wool and
vou will a-certain the faults or excel- mutton. They multiply with great ra
lencie-ofl)otlihistcmperandstructiire. I'i'iity. They arc the best of farm scav-
In thee exercises drive him your- engers, "cleaning a held and no other
self. Tlie reins in a skillful hand, class of animals will. They give back
aided by the whip or mouth, can be to the farm more in proportion to what
iii!ili in rnnersil irmve defects. Let 1 thev t:ikt from it tliim :inv ntlinr nn'
...:.t. l.. ! ..c ,l c I -
.. -.cy .i mi, in grass wrapped i move with a loo-e rein, so that ho inal, and distribute it better with
around their root, mid tbey suffered
very little from it; of course they had
good balls and they were well plantol.
If there are young, immature growths
they should be cut back when this ran
lie done without disfigurciner.t. An
other plan is to chock evaporati'in by
syringing whiting and water, or even
dirty water, over the foliage. Whiting
is best as it reflects the sun's rays.
I have no faith whatever in MTin"-
ing outdoor plants with clear water in
hot weather, unless it is for the purpo-c
of knocking off in ts, and these can
hs kept off easier, better, and with Ies
injury to the trees in other way. My
own way is to syringe all subject to in
sect attack with soft-soap water, alxmt
L. K03EXBEKG & BRO.
N. B. Highest market price paid for coun
try produce.
nu!5tf.
r,. j. i-yox.
Dealer In
Groceries ami Confeclionerla.
HAUTFOUD, KY.
Keens constantly on hand alirge assortment
of all kinds of Groceries and Confectioneries,
not It
part.
poultices, two parts bran, with one
part oil meal. Long rest in a roomy,
loose box, the floor covered with tan
or sawdust, is necessary to perfect
recovery. Spirit of tlie lime.
TUB UKOW HOUSE,
Opposite the Courthouse
lURTrono, cr.
JOHN S. VAUQIir PBorniiTOE.
Comfortable ronm, lirompt attention, and
lrotcctiu onus Trees lromKiib '' l'-e- ,1,n8 l.r,lve""s.L " r Zlll'
hlf.. mt'J "J " r' ' " - - 1
I Pintv nrnrt nn inilil! 1(1 rentier UeStS COIDlurt
Of all the plans for the protection of aoie.
younjr orchards from rabbits, I find
nothinir that so well agrees with my ti.iua
own PVDeripnco and iud"llient as the Mr. V.iti;ht will continue the stage twice a
OWlt experience aim jUllntUUll .is lllu I ( ,ctween Hartford and Beaver Dim. morn-
tollowillg: MIS SOtt-SOap and Uie Hour w. and evening, connecting with all passen
. , , . .1 f .i-t. rcr trains on the h. P. i Southwestern rail-
01 suipnur to uie i-uuais.uiii: ui u tinu. . ,0t down wherever they de
nnstp. nnd nnnlv onen or twice dunnir siro nul -T
1 i : . o i
the winter with a brush
The other, which is by all means the
best, is to take a piece of common
building paper, about eighteen inches
in bight and ten or twelve wide, and
bend it loosely around the tree, and
tack it with a single tack near the
center, and the work is done in the
. ! . : r. "...
mosi eiiective iiiauiier. vyuniiiiuii uuuu-i j . YAGElt
... .it. . i r ... I
nig felt will also do. JJemre puiting Sale and Livery StaUe,
the bapcr around tne tree, usnouiu oe HARTFOUD, KY
examined lor borers. llie paper Will j. deslra to inform thociliicns of Hartford
probably retain its position for tWO or nd in,ily tha-1 am prepared to furnish Sad
I J 1 dluand Harness Stock, Iiuggicsandeonrejan-
tlirfit years. It Will also afford COOd ces of all kinds on the inoat reasonable terms.
. i i . I Horses taken to feed or board by the day, week
protection to trees that have been Ct orlaonth. A liberalsbareofpatrcnagesolici.
not ly
out during the fall. Cor. Rural orld. ted.
H0USEH0LD1HINTS.
Valuable Itcclc.
GnAXDMOTlIKlt's GlNUEItllRCVD.
Cup and a half of molasses, cup rich
sour cream, teaspoon saleratus, table
spoon ginger; mix.
Washinq Flaxnuls. Scald flannel
before you make it up, as it shrinks
in the first washing- Much of the
E. C. UtQCILL
S. J. HART.
MERRH-t. & HART,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 173 Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
n251y
shrinking arises from there being too Uixqul,,ti0nviiy the but Sustained Work of
may take his natural gait, and not his view to tlie future fertility of the so:
artificial; for, by so doing, vou will Prove this? There is no need of proof
detect any mistakes of judgment you to those who have kept sheep.and know
may have made when looking him over their habits and tho profit they yield.
in a state of inactivity. Many a time I To prove it to those who have not the
unsoundness will appear m motion, experience, it is necessary they should
which no inspection of the eye and fin- try tlie experiment or accept the tcsti-
ger, however elo.-e, cm ascertain, inony of experienced shepherds.
When you have walked him and lJt tl,c livestock of a farm should
jogged him, if he is to serve any other m,t, necessarily, be sheep exclusively,
than mere draft purposes, put bin to Cattle, horses, swine, have their re
hi speed, aud Keep him at it lorn
fiifficicnt distance to test his breathing
capacity; then pull him up; jump
from the wagon, and look at his flanks;
inspect his notrils, and put your car
clo-e to the side of his chest, in order
to a:certain if the action of the heart
much soap and the water being too
cold. Never use soda for flannels,
To Clean- Mardlc. Take two
ounces of common soda, one of pumice
stone,' and one of finely-powdered
chalk; sift them through a fine sieve
and mix them with water; then rub
the mixture well all over the marble
and the stains will be removed; now
wash the marble over with soap and
water, and it will bo as clean as it was
previous to being stained. Sometimes
the marble is stained yellow with iron
ru?t; this can be removed with lemon
juice.
Boiled Chestnuts. Peel oil' the
shells of the chestnuts with n sharp
knife, cover them with water and boil
until the skin can be pealed off readily.
Peal this off, return them to the water
in which they were previously cooked
spective places in the farm economy, (unless it be very dark), cover clo.-o
liu kind in the World.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
lLLCSTltATED.
JVoitre of the Prtnt.
The ever increasing circulation of this ex
cellent monthly proves its continued adapta
tion to popular desires and needs, indeed,
when we tbink iuto now nrniy homes It pene
trates every month, wo must conrider it us en
tertainers, of the publie luind.fiir lis vast pupU'
larity has been won no by appeal lo stupid pre
ju-ilices or -aprnved tastes. llmtuit Utule.
iUe cnuraoierwnicu inir iuugaiine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and
literary culture that has kept paco with, if it
bus not led the times, should cause its con'
ductors 10 regard it with Justifiable comula
cmey. It als-i entitles them to a great claim
uDon tbe public CMlitude. The Mairailiie hut
done goud, and not evil, all tbe days of Its
hie. UruoKlin Auyfe
. . .. ' . I-
two ounces to the gallon, oneeor twice ;4 normal. If this exercise has caused
during the season. Let those who wish i.:m to ners;r,. froclv. all tho better
a t
How many of each to keep is a land stew gently until they arc very
question that locality, diameter of i tender, drying tlie water nearly or
market-, adaptation of soil, predi-po.i- quite out. They arc much whiter and
tion, taste and skill of the husbandman sweeter if the hard "shuck.-." nre taken
must decide But one thing ought not ofl'befbro boiling and they are nicer to
to be forgotten, that the more stock a handle. Servo warm for breakfast
man keeps on his farm, the more grass If, however, thU requires too much
and grain it ought to, and, if properly ( time, boil thcin in tho shucks uii'il
to De lashionabie use tlie patent com-,frv0ll ran Uicn see, when vou take managed, it will grow. The datas of ' tender, then rin-o them thorou-dilv
pound-; lam content to be oId-fah- bim back to the stable, whether he increase will correspond with the busi-l with boiling water and dry them with
ioned nnd use soft-soap, which is iinpal- j Mrios oil" quickly, as all horses do in j ness tact, technical and practical skill a soft cloth. In this case each plate
atable lo every insect with uhiih a'p-.rfevt health. of the husbandman. should be provided with a harp knife.
JSO. P. BARRETT k CO.,
Newspaper, Book,
AND
JOB PRINTING,
Corner Court Placo and Piccadilly street.
REPRESENTATIVE AND CHAMP
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raosrECTCS foe 1875 eichth tear.
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WON
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81, Loirfs. Mo,
The necessity of a popular median for th
representation of tbe productions of oar great
artists has always been recognised, and many
attempts have been made to meet tho want
The successive failures which have so invariably
followed each attempt in this country to ostab
lish an art journal, did not provo tha IcdiBee
ence of tho people of America to tho claims of
high art. So soon as a proper appreciation ot
tbe want and an ability to meet It were shown.
the public at onca rallied with enthusiasm to
its support, and the result was a treat artlstio
and commercial triumph THE ALDINE.
The Aldine while issued with all of tha regu
larity, bas none of the temporary or lias'fj In
terests characteristic of ordinary periodicals.
it is an elegant miscellany ot pure, iignt, ana
graceful literatur, and a collection of pictures,
the rarest collection of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding namber
affords a fresh pleasuro to its friends, tha real
value and beauty ot The Aldine will ba most
appreciated after it is bound sp at the elosa ot
tbe year. While other publications may claim
superior ehespness, as compared with rivals of
a similar class, Tha Aldine is a unique and
original conception alone and nnapptoached
absolatcly without competition in price or
character. Tho possessor of a complete vol
nme cannot duplicate tho quantity of una pa
per and engravings in any otner snapa or nam
ber of volumes, or ten timet its coir,- ad then,
there is the ehrotno, beeidee!
The national feature of Tbe Ald:na mast bo
taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmo
politan. While The Aldine Is a strictly Amerl
ran institution, it does not confine itself to tha
peproduction of nativa art. Its mission is to
cultivate a broad and appreciative art taste, one
that will discriminate on grounds of Intrinsia
merit. Thus, while pleading before the patronl
of The Aldine, as a leading characteristic, tha
productions of the most noted American artists,
attention will always ba gives to specimens
from foreign masters, giving snbrcribars all tha
pleasure and Instruction obtainable from homo
or foreign sources.
The artistic Illustration of Amerlean scenery
original with Tha Aldine is an Important fea
ture, and its niagnineent plates are of a sita
more appropriate to tha satisfactory treatment
ordetails than can be afforded by any inferior
page. The judicious Interspersion of landscape,
marine, figure and animal subjects, sustain an
unabated interest, impossible where the scopa
of tha work confines the artist too elosely to a
sinzle style of subject. The literature of Tbe
Aldine Is a light and graceful accompaniment,
worthy of the artistic, features, with only such,
technical disquisitions as do not Interfere with
the popular interest of tbe work.
TREMIUJI FOR 1875.
Trtrj subsciber for 187S will receive a beau
tiful portrait, in oil eo'ors, of the lame nobla
dog whose picture In a former Issue attracted s
much attention.
"Man' Unselfish Friemr
wilt le welcome to every homo. Everybody
loves such a dog, and the portrait is executed
so true to tho life, that It seems the veritable
resence of tho animal itself. The Rev. T. Dm
iVilt Talmaza tells that his own Newfoundland
dog (the finest In Brooklyn) barks at It. Al
though so natural, no ono who sees this pre
mium cbromo will have the slightest fear of
being bitten. .
liesides the cbromo every advance subscriber
to The Aldine for 1375 is.conjtituted a member
and entitled to tha privileges of
THE ALDINE ART UNION.
The Union owns tha originals of all Tha AN
dino pictures, which with other paintings and
engravings, are to be distribnted among tha
members. To every series eta,000 subscribers
100 different pieces, valued at over $2,500, aro
distributed as soon as the series is full, and tha
awards of each series as made, are to be pub
lished In tha next succeding issue of The Al
dine. This feature only applies to subscribers
who pay for one year in advance. Full partic
ulars in circular sent on'applieation inclosing a
stamp.
TEltHS:
One Subscription, entitling to The Aldine on
year, tne inromo, ana tna
Art Union,
Six Dollars per annum. In Advance.
(No charge for postage.)
Specimen copies of The Aldine, 50 cents
The Aldine will hereatter ba obtainable onlr
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given, bearing the fao simile signature of Jas.
Scttox, President.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently as a
local caovasser, will receive full and prompt in
formation Dy applying to
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
S3 Maiden-Lane, New York.
JOSEPH VAUGIIT,
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All kinds of Blacksrqlthlng dona la goo 4
style ana at tna lowest price loreasn oniy.
HORSE-SHOEING.
ado a specialty. Will shoo alt round for $1 .35
moot IV
1875
AGAIN I
1875
I.OV1MVII.I.C WKEKLT
COURIER-JOURNAL
Continues fortbt prssent year Its liberal r.
rsngsmanl, whereby, on tot sist oi usasmusr,
1871, It will distribute Impartially among It
lubsoribtri
410,000
In prsisnli, oviaprlilntf -ris-tacki tei nurly
one thousand useful and beautiful articles.
Tbo Courler.Jouroal li lunt-sitsbllins'l
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No other p.iper offsri snob InJuosmsnti ti
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Terms, ft 00 a year and liberal offers to elubi.
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