North Carolina Newspapers

T FARM, GARDEN AXD HOUSEHOLD. Anparugru nnd Sii-hm borrie. A correspondent of the Anterior) Far mer gives his mod of cultivating these crops : "Two years ago I had jdanted a piece of ground seven feet wide and two hun dred feet kng. thickly with Con over's Colossal Asjaragus. Last February I ran a board, one foot high, on the north and one six inches high on the south side of the strip, exac tly as we set cold frames. The asparagus had been cut lightly the season before, and was clear ed oir in November and covered with four inches of horse manure. This was worked up with a three-horse spring tooth cultivator, and two bushel- of salt and one of Peruvian guano sown and harrowed in. I then sowed with "Wake field cabbage seed, put up the boards, covered immediately with glass, protec tion being given at night by mats. "In nine days I saw the first .shoot and in fourteen days cut two bunches, which sold at eighty cents per bunch. The glass was left on till April 1st, when it Mas used to protect tomatoes, there having been sold to that time j?:ji of as paragus. "We continued cutting lY,,m the bed through the season, ami from the pour growth made in the fall I am sure we should have stopped cutting much sooner than we did. Unless one has a surplus of glass, there is too much work in thus forcing this crop, and I shall not repeat the attempt. The cab bage plants sown did very well. "I know it is not the custom of grow ers generally to cultivate in the spring before picking, but last spring I gave four acres of Wilson Albany's two work ings, the first with the Davis drag, deeply, and the second with the Iron Age cultivator, lightly; and followed with ox-carts astride the row, mulching with sea-weed and strawy barnyard ma nure. The yield was nearly doubled on the mulched portion, they selling r nearly &M) per acre. The season was remarkably dry. Jjy the war, for a shipping and yielding berry, I think Wilson still stands No. 1. "The five acres of peas and strawber ries did nicely. Small peas were plant ed the first week in March, in four-feet rows ; well-rotted compost and Agency's Favorite used in the row. As toon as thoy made their appearance, with a very small plow a small M was thrown in the centre, and strawberries i Sharpies s and Charles Dawning) planted eighteen inches apart, by removing the moist earth with the hand, so they would stand nearly on a level with the sur face ; they were then worked with a narrow cultivator. When we had fin ished picking the peas, which paid well, we bar-plowed the strawberries so as to completely cover the pea vines; in one week worked the list down with the Davis drag, and continued to work every ten days. When the snow came they formed a continuous line of strong, stocky plants, about two feet wide, thr.t encouraged me to hope for a handsome return next June." The ( ultiviiiion of I lowrm. Although the climate and Sfil of America are well adapted to the produc tion of the choicest varieties of dowers, yet we Americans are shamefully eii cient in this respect compared with England and France. Everywhere in England in the farm houses, in the cottages, in town and city flowers abound at all times. You see them in the door-yards, in the windows, running and blooming vines, from the basement to the fourth story of house's. . rarel v see anything of the kind in this c ountry It should be one of the most pleasing objects of farm life to promote a greater love for flowers, as well as their more extensive cultivation. hil Manure In Selling Out Fruit Tree. ltepeated trials have proved that chip manure or the old debris of the wood pile is one of the very best materials to mix in the soil as the tree is being planted, for the reason that besides the moisture it imparts to the roots of the tree it is full of tho elements of plant food, and thus promotes u most luxuri ant and healthy growth. If, therefore, some two bushels of this kind of man ure are properly used in setting, the tree will not only be more likely to live, but make double the growth the first year than if set without it. Household Word. Old potatoes may be freshened up by plunging them into cold water before cooking them. Never wash raisins that are to be used in sweet dishes. It will make tho pud ding heavy. To clean them wipe in a dry towed. When anything i accidentally made too salt it can be counteracted by adding a teaspoonful of vinegar and a teaspoon ful of sugar. In toiling dumplings of any kind put them into the water one at a time. If they are put in together they will mix with each other. In boiling eggs hard, put thetn in boiling water ten minutes, and then put them in cold Mater. It will prevent the yolks irom coloring black. Potatoes at anytime of the year can be made mealy if boiled in salt water and drained and then covered with a thick towel and left in the back of the range five minutes. Jelly molds should bo greased with cold butter. When you wish 1 remove 1 he jelly or pudding, plunge the mold into hot watjr, remove quickly, and the contents will come out in perfect form and without any trouble To wash red table linen use tepid water, with a little powdered borax (bor ax seta the color); wash the linen separ ately and quickly, using very little F.oap; rinse in tepid water containing a little boiled starch ; hang to dry iu tho shade.: iron when almost dry. Cutlets and steaks may be fried as well as broiled, but they must be put in hoi butter or lard. The grease is hot . enough when it throws off a blackish smoke. Good flour is not tested by its color, White flour mav not be the best. The :A . . , j . . . , test of good flour is the amount of wa- . ter it absorbs. ; In cooking a fowl, to ascertain i wnemerii is uoue, pm me Mvevn imu the breast, and it trie oreast is xenuer ineiowi is uone. il. . r 1 1 To remove old paint, cover w ith a wash of three parts quickstone lime, 1 slaked in water to which one part pearl ah is added. Allow the coating to re- . main for sixteen hours, when the paint : may be easily scraped off. ' Single cream is cream that has stood on the milk twelve horns. It is the btst for tea and coffee. Double cream stands on its milk twenty-four hours, and cream for butter frequently stands forty-eight hours. Cream that is to be whipped should not be butter cream, lest in whipping it change to butter. j nt. js au unerring shot, and cool in time qresxionul Record, & paper published in t of danger. He smokes cigarettes, chews j Washington, which is evidently a para- UceiiM . j tobacco, drinks whisky, carries a fix- j graphic sheet, but we have failed to find Molasses Cake. One cup molasses, , shooter, and is guilty of many vices t1 . ! anything funny in it. As an evidence three eggs, two pseping tablheaoonfuls : would, if enumerated, shock the enu.ez- ' of this, "laughter" is written in various of cold butter, two tea spoonfuls of soda ' zler and stock' gambler of civilized re- ; places in parentheses, to inform its in half, a cup of boiling water ; salt and gions. He is not more quarrelsome than i readers where they should smile. We spice, of each one teaspoonful ; stir very ; mauin general, but, unfortunately, his j don't believe in any such funny busi thin and bake quickly. quarrels are apt to result in homi vide. ness," and we must beg the Record to Lkv.on ; Tii:. Fur each pie take the. The property of the cowooy is a wiry ; excuse us from exchanging with it. yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar, pony, a saddle and a lariat. The pony j Why doesn't it add a calendar, and come tablespoouful of butter; grate the rind or "plug" is of Spanish stock, active j out as a comi almanac? Steubcnville and press out the juice of one lemon, . and enduring. It is a stranger to the i Herald. half a cup of cold water, two spoonfuls touch of currycomb and brush, and j " " of flour, a pinch of salt ; reserve the ! don't know corn from beans. The sad-i Some Facts About Diamonds, whites of the eggs for the top; mix two die is a ponderous affair of wood and j A New York diamond broker said to a spoonfuls of white sugar with them. FOR THE FAIR SEX. The Miserable Society Woman. The intoxication of society is like the intuvi.-Mti'nn nf filcnhol. It "TOWS UDOI1 one. No l,dy likes to see another outdo ; her; the larger her arch, the greater her social importance. She would gladlves- ?aiK?half her engagements did she not know that her social rivals would be busy in her absence. To maintain her prestige she must be everywhere. Then, :oo, her depraved appetite refuses healthy mental food. Books, she will have none of; reflection is horrible She is miseiable out of society, she is cot happy in it. The society girl is Dilentimes no vain silly thing, but a woman with a capacity for something uolder. She mut be educated, amiable and brilliant to shine in the social world. She will need to talk in French with members of the foreign legations, to have a little smattering of science or philosophy for the savant, and some political talk for the politician. She should be good at repartee, and it will be well for her if she can sing, play Beethoven's sonatas, and take a hand at whist. All these talents and accom plishments she will need to use in holding her place in the social world, and iu capturing a rich husband. 1 'ash ington Letter. Fashion Note. Silk handkerchiefs are worn this sea son folded corner-wise and tied behind, the point being either tucked into the losom of the dress or held by a lace pin. A great quantity of enameled jewelry is in vogue. Some of these articles are in designs of flowers and birds on dead gold groundings, and others are all enamel. Pluh collars are made in such colors as oia!,ge, red blue, or pink, and are , tnmmed with lace. I boy are square, , with a rovers forming a long point, , ,. ... -, 1 1 I leiijiiiiuung wiin riooon loops silver ojfis, long tan-colored gloves, and i r.t . i xi 1 ijiuiKii ui ciiinrjou ciii .saiiiiicmunis ou the left shoulder. Six draperies, three on each side, are dated on the skirts of ball dresses. In front these draperies are arranged in horizontal plaits, and the bottom of the skirt is always much trimmed above and below. The largo, oddly-shaped silk cloaks worn in England have come into so great favor here that it is safe to say that they will be in fashion next winter. Styles taken up at tho end of a season always last into the following winter. A Boy Seized by an Eagle. While William Daniels, a youth, was eating his breakfast, a largo eagle swooped down upon him through an open window and seized a fish ho had in his hand, which he Mas about to put in his mouth. Quickly drop ping that, the bird attacked Dan iels, tearing the Uesh from his back and face in a fearful . manner. He made an attempt to defend himself, but was no match for the eagle. The boy was finally dragged out of the door into the yard, m hero the attack was renewed with beak and talons. Daniels called loudly for help. His father, who was in another part of the house, answered his calls, but not knowing what to make of the singular fight, as he says, thinking it was the devil, scampered away as fast aa his legs could carry him. After a desper ate battle of nearly half an hour the eagle finally stuek a sharp stick in its neck that M as standing in tho ground, and Mas fatally wounded not before, however, it had administered a terrible drubbing to tho boy, whom it left upon the ground, bleeding, mangled and un able to rise. The fight was witnessed ly several planters on the opposite side of the river, but as they had no means of crossing the stream they were unable to give tho boy any assistance. The oc currence was one of the most remarkable over known in this section. MiUon N. C.) Chronicle. vuu nooon loops as a mine in board and space cannot be Imlian illol from ,vhonco it gtolcn At a fashionable wedding tho bride- found on his hide to place a good-sized i -i- . n- , . maids were dressed in short costumes of brand. I have seen a well-known brand, ! J l T I ' "I lt very dark green velvet, trimmed with A P B, which extended from the shoub ! ff' " t rows of silver braid, with lavge soft hats der to the hip-bone in letters a foot long. ! ? Mfdnw f?'4??' ?" f of the same material ornamented with ! When convenient, the animal to be 1U' 1 fM;' .... The Sancy THE COWBOY OF THE PLAINS, characteristic and Mode of Life of Catth ! Herders. A correspondent of the New XorkKn. writing from Boerne, Texas, says: Hav ing spent a goodly portion of my days a? a cowbov, I consider mvself practically .. , f , qualified to write on the subject. Th boyhood sport of the cowboy is not with marbles or balls or tops, but wit! a larai or rope or rawniue, wim wilier j he lassoes the calves and evervthin" ani- .. 1 " 1 mate or inanimate, over wmcn a ioor car be thrown. At seven years of age he is - an expert horseman, and able to do ser- i we on the rancre m manv wars. Be- tween this age and manhood he acquires SOuu knowledge of the 'three B's,' ! though seldom at school, and at sixteen j is usually as good a horseman and as i dexterous a roper as auy man in the dis- j triet. He is never fleshv nor large- i limbed, is slightly bow-legged from con- ' staut r ling, is endowed with more than average muscular strength, and is very aetrve anj capable of great endurance. leather, weighing from ten to fifteen ! pounds. It has a pommel varying in monds, and history tells me that long diameter from three to six inches, before the Christian era the crystal Costly saddles sometimes have silvei Hzed form of pure carbon was known stars plentifully besprinkled on available for its value as an instrument for cut parts of their surface. Two girths or : tint and had its place in Biioutrv. sincnes are necessary to hold the saddle ; , ...... . fidy in- lition-a Ward and a . nank girth. 1 he lariat is about forty Iect lono, and is composcil of eight l'" -m.BS uuu riaum into a rope about half an inch in diameter At one end is a ring ; at the other a loop to fit over the saddle pommel. The wardrobe of the cowboy is unique. He wears a broad-brimmed straw or wool hat. His jacket is ol ducking, his shirt of calico or hickory, and his pantaloons of some stout stuli". over which are worn leather leggings. Heavy boots, with high heels, to which are attached a pair of spurs with two inch rowels, complete his outfit. "When the weather is threatening he straps be hind his saddle a slicker of oiled linen, which reaches from head to heels. Thus accoutred, the cowbov is read for business. He is employed either tc drive a herd to Kansas or to look aftei those on the range. The spring is hi. harvest time. Then the great herds art put up for the drive. This is the sea- son, too, when the annual round-up oc- r xi . 1 curs, for the purpose of apportionin" tlir. 111i1OVl.-..l i.n -no n..l . 1." among the owners of stock on the range, that thev mav be branded with the particular device adopted by each as jus distinguishing mark, generalh the initials of his name. The law re quires the brand to be recorded in the county clerk's office, together with ear marks, crops, half-crops, upjter and under bits, upper and under slo2es, splits, swallow-forks and jingle-bobs. When cattle are sold the seller must conntebrand them, and in case thev arc driven from the State the buve r must road-brand them with a device different from liis nimilnv Invm,! Tl,. 1 1 i nm.st be recorded in each count v through -hk.li tho hcrd ft fy j transfers lh Animal k . wn t-.T . .. . " ".Vit XUIllAril branded is driven between two parallel ;nao t n-. i - v i .... ' w.v...w.., IUU UXX1XXXO.X IU UC l ,.-.- . hi r . lines of fencing, called a chute, bars placed before and.behind him, and the ! iron applied to his side or thigh at the 1 leisure of the operator. But this is not i always convenient, fencing being a searce article on the range, and the ani- j mal must be caught and thrown to the ground. Then the cowboy must be called to the aid of the brander. Slipping about eight feet of the end of his lariat tlironh its iion ring and putting a loop at the other end over the pommel of his ! saddle, he gathers its coils into his bri- ' die hand, holding the noose in his right, ' and puts his horse into gallop. The j animal that is wanted breaks into a run, and when tho rider is neai enough for the lariat to reach it, he dexterously throws the nooso over its head or fore feet, Mhen the well-trained pony is checked, and quickly turns and awaits the shock which he knows will come. When the flying animal runs tho length of the rope, it is brought tc ground, the brandcrs seize it by the head and tail, and soon the branding iron is scorching into the cuticle its indelible characters. Great care must be taken not to bum through the skin into the flesh, else the brand will be blotched. After tho branding comes the trouble of the stockman, for the blowfly, the pest of 'J L'cxas, deposits its eggs upon the raw sore, and soon thousands of screw worms are eating their way toMard tho vitals ol the animal. Tho remedy now most popular for the screw M'onn is cresylic ointment. To apply it, however, the animal must bo roped, and sometiinca thrown down. The cowboy's life is not an easy one During tho wholo year he is in tho sad dle from daylight until dark. His diet is bread, bacon and coffee. When on the trail, in addition to driving during the day, he is compelled to guard the cattle during a part of the night, the force being divided into three reliefs for this purpose. In case of a stampede, he must ride night and day. Senator Angus Cameron, of Wiscon sin, M'as onco the schoolmaster of Sena tor McPherson, of New Jersey. HUMOROUS. j Trifles light as hair sometimes turn the whole course of a man's api ctitc. j t,ov ho is well shingled by his j parent will Bhed water. Loucell Citizen. i ltWl . , - ... Mrn ! "Who inaugurated the fall cani- ; . -n & Qao of th j hUc 8chooU Atlam quietly r- j onded a sh votmg8ter. Two Rochester men went fishing and ... mi Mil , " . - .a li..t had about the same measure of fortune; Bro TW. l,v,.,,l,f , o .i T , -x- - pol it- -i i - . ounueo in ine war. hu uu: Badly r The bullet hit me in the chist, here, suit, an' came out at mc back !" 44 Come, come, Pat, that won't do! Why, it would have gone right through your heart, man !" ' Och, faix, me heart was in my mouth at the toinie, surr!" Punch. We have received a copy of the Con- reporter: 44 1 have made a study of dia- w . According to Indian traditions, the famous Koh-i-noor was found in the mines of Golconda, long before Christ's birth. For centuries it was the svmbol o sncccssion amollg ihc sovereigns of Central India, and in the fourteenth i . V , , , , n -s toa x -x i t xt x i Methodist church. Perhaps he imainnes centurv it became one of the treasures i xi,x i . . ., , " a"1 . ; . . . xi trmal amount will build him an c-f Delhi. Afterward it came into the j ice house in the warm bye-and-bve. possession of the Persian monarehs, and j Louisville Covrie-Jott at the victory of the rebel Nadir Shah j if y Fee! ie,Pndc nt. it was glittering in the turban of the ami weary of life, do not jjive tip; it is not vanquished Mohammed Shah. Nadir Lhi'viwl t'a,lw?- ch ',,li's: VT . uerca kulneys or lm-r winch Earner s Safo politely asked Mohammed to exchange I Kidney anil Liver Cure will invisjoratc, r. -store turbans with him as a mark of friend- I anJ ,hus 1,ri"8 'n hcP -,ieS! m"ro ship. For several centuries the Per- j Secretary LincolrT'is visited by hun- ' sian monarehs possessed it, and in 1813 dreds of colored people who "want to ' it was made the price of Shah Shujah's liberty by his conqueror liunjest Singh, of Tunjaub. With the annexation of Punjaub to the East India Company's territory in 1850, the Koh-i-noor became tlie property of the queen of England, whose crown it now adorns, together tt'n other gems, the latter being valued at $:372,0O0. lhe Joli-i-noor, j sim' hemg recut, weighs 122 3-4 carats i i -i x .uTrn. -r x x, ai)t' 1S valued at fclKH.1,000. But this is ' only one among many historic gems 'The king of Portugal owns one, which, j genuine, of which there is some doubt, is worth about $28,000,000. "How about the shah of Persia's dia monds?" " It is said that they are mostly bo gus. And this accounts for the fact that diamonds are not so much worn now as formerly. There is so much of the cheap trash in the market, which can hardly be distinguished from the genuine except by an expert. I have diamonds here that cost $10,000 that 1 scl1 for half Pricc' " IJut" confirm Oil the dnnlr "rnn'vn heard of the Orloff diamond, one of the ornameIltg of the s rial tcT of nnc T ,-n x...r...l., Vll0Ullllll IHU U XJ1 illl - OtL,t 1,M 1. -11- ..X 11 x. . -longing to sia. Henry III. once sent this lev Kus- Jicnrv ill. once sent mis jewel to .. J ! JL servant, .ue T1 a88awanatwl. lmt swallowed tho d,aniond beforc Lc died aud ifc was afterward taken from his stomach. Of JLcr am diamonds there are the French Eugenie, tho Tuscany, the Nas sac, belonging to the Marquis of West minister, and valued at $US,000, the Napoleon Kegent, the Hope, a blue diamond, the Dresden of London, the rjizilian, tho Czar, the Shah, the Polar ar and others of almost fabulous Morth. None of the most notable diamonds are OMTicd in tho United States, though it was recently reported that Mrs. John G. Mackey, the Mife of tho mining king, M'ho owns 81,000,000 worth of diamonds, is said to have pur chased one that used to adorn a crown. "Diamond commerce proper began in 1728, when the Brazilian mines were opened. In 1808, some children play- ing upon tho banks of the Orange river found a diamond weighing two and a quarter carats, and this led to the open ing of tho South African diamond fields. Extensive mines have also been opened in Australia. Like almost all other minerals, dia monds and diamond dust have been the circulating medium of exchange in many countries and, indeed, in Brazil have purchased even human liberty, the slave miner being given his freedom if he should discover a diamond of 17 1-1 carats weight and over. Diamond mines have also been discovered in tho United States, in Rutherford county, North Carolina ; Hall county, Georgia ; Frank lin county, North Carolina, and in Vir ginia. Tho most valuablo diamond found in the United States was picked up by a poor M orkingman at Manches ter, Virginia, in 1856. It weighed 23.7 carats, but was so badly used by its ig norant finder that its value was greatly deteriorated." Those who prove anything by experience can speak intelligently; and the unanimous tes timony of ail who use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is that it more than fulfils all that it promises. Price 23 cts. ! . i A comic fellow walked into a parlor On his hands, With his feet in the air, , . j. i xt ir t -,- at a party at Cyntluana, Ky. It was very funny, until a pistol fell from his pocket and was discharged, wounding b ' ""6 him seriously. mmmm ' Over $9,000 has already been sub scribed in New York towards the pro- I posed cotton exposition at Atlanta, Ga. J (Clinton. Uowa) Herald.) i James Butler. Est... Clerk of the Box- i x v'l- T.x nr i wuv aiiei vo., jjusiou, -uass., employ- ; xt..i- fllfllllllllll If :1LI II 111 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 rri 1 1 1 1 1 1 NH MJIfllirH- ble working of an article introduced in to the factory, says : The famous Old German Bemedy, St Jacobs Oil has 1 T ' .J"'. - - uerman itemeay, est Jacobs uu nas ; i effected several cures among our men, ! ; i. i i n l l i i u no uceu uuuu mm in woiiviutriii the factory, and they pronounce it a sac- cess everv time. Actual experiment in a number of cases has proved the fallacy of the the ory that an inebriate can be cured by saturating his food with alcohol. Phys icians who have tried it found the re sults so alarming that they have aban doned it. Death resulted in some cases and in others delirium tremens and in sanity followed. (Jin k-on Daily Patriot.) j Happy Friends. j Bev. F. M. Winburne, Pastor M. E. Church, Mexia. Texas, writes as follows: Several months since I received a sup- , ply of St. Jacobs Oil. Retaining two bottles, I distributed the rest among ; friends. It is a most excellent remedy for pains and aches of various kinds, j especially neuralgia and rheumatic af fections, i Twenty thousand dollars is the rent asked for Blackmount Forest, in Scot land, during the next hunting season. It extends over eighty thousand acres, and is the most extensive forest in Scot land. Wicked for Clerjrymoii. "I believe it to be all wron and even wicked for derpryman or other public men to bo led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile shift's called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is made up of common val uable remedies known to all, and that all lh vniii'.irv liar. nnl li-utH in .1.. . 1. .,,11 ( ...... j ... ... . .a n.-jt, in iifliji, vl- ' fHv eommend it. I then-fore cheerfnlh- and Jh ! h" i"S they have no equal for farnilv nr. i j jntotl dp " Iter. -, Wash- shake hands with the son of the man who signed the Emancipation Proelama- tion. lxiuoEsnox, Msi-1-.rsi.v, "ltvuiis jrostration ami all forms of general dohility relicveil hy ! taking Mensman's Pf.ptomzeo" Bf.fj Toxic,; the only preparation of lteef containing its en- i tire nutritious properties. It contains Mooil- i making, force-geiu-rating ami life-sustaining ' proM-rtics: is invaluable in all enfoelilcl con- nervous prostration, overwork, or acute dis- f ae particularly it resulting ironi pulmonary i i-oniplaints, Caswoll, Hazard & Co., t.roprie- 1 tors, Now York. liniment fur human flVsh I ever used and tiioiiHnnaa have extolW it in snmlar terms. See their Advertisement. One Cent will buy" a t'twinl C'nrd On which to send your adMres? anl receive free ! 100-pape Book, which treats of all diV-ases of : the Liver, Headache, Jaundice, Constipation, I Malaria, Dyspepsia, etc., and how to purifv the Blood. Address Dn. Sajtfokd, 162 Broadwav, j New York. i (r.iioi.iNr.. a deodmized extract of potro- ! lemn, cures baldness. This is a positive-fact, j attested by thousand-. No other hair prepara- j tion in tlie worM will really do this. Besides, j as now improved, it is a delightful dressing. It is the universal crv all over the land that j Ki-ndalrs Spavin Cure, Ii.'ad the Advertisement. is a positive cure. Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbaao. Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Ort as a safe, sure, simple and rlieap External Itomedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paiu can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST8 AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGZXER & CO., Baltimore. Md., U. S. Am DEDERBCK'S HAY PRESSES are sent anywhere on trial to oerate against au other Presses, ine customer keepiiiR tho one that suits best. No one has ever dared show n p any other Press, as Dederick's Press i s mown to be beyond Tmle with twl.-c the rapiditv of any other. The only way In, trior machines e;m he sold is to deceive the inexperience , by ridiculously false statements, and thus sell without RiK!it or scclntr. and swindle tho . ,e.r- Working any other Press alongside of Oederiek s nlway.s sells the purchaser a Dederick rress, and all know it too well to show up. Address iSLfc i Aar' r.caI1 aml see Presses with P. K. Ded- M. . TT.W i, n 7. J i Denver A'.i 7-, k,',s.-D"s. Texas ; W. . Kinsey. ienver. Col.; Ctto. ii. Lowe, Salt Lake Citv Uiiii' Price Press Co., San Leandro. California. ' CIV WBT WASTK MOXCT! Tmin( nu oroli. If Ton nt Lusuri&LI araonmcb. towiuc fTQ whuktn or hem.j rrawth at hair on ball 7 la! cr to TIIICKIiN. STRENGTHEN and INVIGORATE the HAIR aavwnm don't tw hnmhuprfl. Try tbotnat Spanlnh dueoron which bu NEVER VET FAILED. SroaONLT SIX CXNTS to lit. J. t.ONZA LCZ, Bu 1440, SoMca, Mia, Baan ol all imitation. pom 1 1 FOB EHEU1HTIS1. r-Ki . T-V A"Kmy if-. nd No. 1(S West ICth St., ?mnS,iiLi:iTynpJf & ,,I:a'py. Indianapolis. Indiana; hJ7 -?&IJ!.nreMiln fX90 ' st- Ixuls. Mo. ; J. H. Heatlanjl & C i.. Qulncy. Ill : Trnml.nl I t?.t,Ai.Ij Alien. K:inH f'l- i - It i- Worth a Trial. T vaH trou1dI for many vears v irh Ki'lnov j Complaint, Gravel, Ac, rny blood became thin ; I was dull and inactive ; could liardlv , craTvl abont? aml wag ajl oH worn OJlt man aft j over, and could get nothing to help me, until ! wPV anfl now,1. boy again. j My blood and kidneyfj arft all right, and I am las active as a man of thirty, although lam i seveutv-two. and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth the j ' trial. (Father. j A fcov Gf fifteen and a girl of thirteen j were married at Iioseville, Ga., on the 14th inst. - - Rue Con Livek Oil made from selrcted liv- xwvr.ri- tt i BW.rntv.K- r,n m.,i . " . . I" u " " " " Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to i anyoiineoHifToiiHinmarKfT. The Greatest Diacovery of the Age. For over thirtv-four vears DR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN L.rXTMET j YteVSSe ! Throat, Pains in the Limbs, Chrome lilieumatism, Old Sore", I'imi'Jes, jjiotciies aiid sswemnps, exter naUv, and not a bottle has bren returned, many laia ilies hi a tint? they would not be without it even it it was f 10 a liottle. Sold by dnippists at 2-1 and 50 cents. l)ei . M"w fitrf-t ot Vork. The Wi-sconsin Assembly has passed a bill to make insanity for five years a sufficient ground for divorce. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY ! STRICTLY PURE. iThis enravinp rei-resents the Langs in a healths state.) What the Doctors Say ! 1R. FLETCHER. f)i Le vii:ptou, Missouri, sa"8 "1 r.foiniT'.cTid your ltnlnnr in j -wference to an other xufdicluc lor cousr);s and colds." DR. A. C. JOIIXSOX, of rt. Vem-.n, 111., writes ol some woiidcit'il rtires ol Consumption in his place by the ue o! "Allen's lune Italsnm." T)R. .T. B. TTRXER. li'onntsviilo. Ala., a rr.Ktiinc physician of twenty-five years, writes : "It is the best preparation lur Consumption Lu the world." For nil Dinenec of the Tliroat. Tnngs and l'ulmonnry Oreang it will be found a iiiomi excellent Itemed?. S AX EXPECTORANT TT HAS XO EQUAL. IT CONTAINS XO OPIUM IX AXY FORM. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors. CINCIXXATT, O. For Sale by A.11 Druggists. h- W. TT. T.T?OWX A: BRO.. BAT.TTMORK. Shooting Chills Down lite Rack. Dull raid in the liuilw. nausea. biliousnss, an s r.ii toms ot an raohi:)!: fever and acne. le with out lela llor-tetr.-r's Stomach Hitlers, wliieh sulisti tutes lor the eliillv sensa'ixn a i-nial warmth, regu lates the stomach, ae.d in;: arts tone to the liver. The liowcls, the stomach ami thchiliarv gland heiujr restored to a healthv condition, tho disease is con quered at the outset. For sale hv all druggists and dealers geiierallv. Payne's Automatic Engines. Reliable. Durable and Eeo:.o.iiioal, trill fitriihh hoi , poicr tciti. i km furl m il tai.'e? ilmn tmti othn f'ltfrillf !"'!t. not 'fitted With an Antmii.iHc lintjiflf Send for Illustrated Catalogue "J," for Information A: Prices. 1J. V. Payne Sons. Box 800. Corning. X.Y. wilboe'8 cqupottbtj or PURE COD LIVEU OIL AND LIME. :0 -0 To CoiiNiiniptivrs. .Inny have Itrrn bnpny togive their testiniouv in favor oi the use of ' H;7 P'trr ft-.irrr(il unit Uin?." Kxrr1ence has proved it to be a valuable reiuedv tor Consunu tion, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseases of the Tliroat ami Lungs. M:tuut.i -tured onb- 1- A. U. W'ilkok, Chemist, lioston. Sold bv all dni-'gists. 'l'lus wonderful Uook .iust puhlished, sent by 50c man, postage paid, tor (Stumps taken.) 't is a Practical trentise on Double r.ni ry ny sui out Accountant. Any one. Iy a few hours application, can liceonie proficient. Xo pre viouskn.nvUHljro required.) lnvnl ualilc t osdl y oe.iiKUicn and women (RACE CO., IIS Tv. BaltiaereSt. Saltlmore, Md. A It A fJOORS.:evatrofainus-i SFT fl.IC Ki; and usi-tul reading -HlBJl UlDaln.ut Flowers aud Hlnls, v I RLE. with luiiu-- tlii'is; b- drop! ing tst;tl to HltOW CHKMICAL CO.. lialtiiiiorc. Md. Cir'UKS tor Freckles. Deafness. Ual.l IIca(WCoruiii Warts.sent tor f l.J.A.Canieron.box :l-,Xorwalk,Ct. (T Vcf T "Pit EM lils7-SAiHvTFuitorm OIJL tree. Monthly Nation. Warren. Pa. mimimu 7sed and approved by tho leading CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA. SOKES, EKUT DISEASES. tew obi na i I 1 HI B.l V K3 tl H iuiumi. mi i r rm - an "nr n v . nil . vecM r r . r t nnnnK---a--v -- - m -".-wi U M s-w.p fl lit jt rs- I . 1 W MB 0i I --5M- CATAESE, irraORSnOISS, Etc. Also for Conehs, Colds, Cere Threat, Croup MStTxj then. 5 and 50 cent sizes C3BAND STUD ALi AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.! ULTEB lULOAL AT THIS rAW Battle Creek. rliehi"- JiAsrFACTPBEEj cr ZHS OZ.t.t g THRESHERS Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers" Oft YEARS ofMntnww,an4KiKe 18-18 'nut. j manajrement, or .location, o u.i Jri1 1 broad warranty given on ail dUTg..-.! u STEAM-POWER SEPARATOR! Complete Steam Ontfitsonv 1-,," Fine Traction Enine and Plain LnKim'. A multitude of special feature and mpTorm.,r.; for 1881, together With superior qvaliti, in ronfntr turn and materials not dreamed of by -jtlif -r njaipr," Fourazes of Separators, from 6 to 12 hor capacity,or steam or hnr't power. Two styles of Mounted" Hor?e-Pcr--er4 )UUUUVAI (fromthreeto8ixyrnir..trl;T- constantly on nana, from vhich is bniit tLe inl comparable wood-work of our xuacliiatry. TRACTION ENGINES mad. 8 10, 13 Hone Power, Investipate this matchless Thresliicff y.uch' Circulars sent free. Address JAUt1- NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battle Creak. Michigan nn USTAQ v Survival of the Fittest. A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALEDDI M1LLI8XS DlTdXG 35 TEAKS! A, BAUI FOR EVERY WOUND OF MAX AXD BEAST ! THEOLDEST&BEST LINIMENT EVER MADE IN A3LEBICA. SALES LARGER THAN E7EE. The Mexican Slustancr Liniment lias been known for more than thirty-five years as the best of all Liniments, for Man ana ueast. jrs saies to-aay arc larger than ever, it cures u-nen all others-Tail, and -penetrates skin, tendon and muscle, to tiw very bgn.Cf fcold evcrywuerc. aa.i iiF.S'i ; tl ajls lsiWat Ecoaj! y.p'GcuclEf tea rtei natural Lu cf actu Brown i doei SoT STAB tit- S&.LX, and to taikJ , p? i? J. It ii a ataiiiaft prer-a ation and fTo.-)to OB -r? wV' appoint-! A iat lor Ladror G-nlra . !; Dm (f -U a.-.a if !.: !ry y'.r D -' v.":; fc tast 0. N. OR.TTSNTON.Art : Th: TemarTtSM- meo A , c::'r c::ro paiii. of aiiy e:iiar ?i:ciit, ani wnl r'-Ti"ve l!ic bunc'S iiiif ut tnis'.crr ? or raiw- !!? a su!?. rcimi'.r j i'fr':;'etVvTO'K''1i!a! iivr r v Cvrtaiiuvi tiuf.' ii in K-p- :i moviuc the bunch, l'ri.-eel ' S':.11 rt!i- ; : -i pin the lanst-wt aim r- ifj; t.au-u ciriUiarc.vir p i:ive priw.f. ami t't is nearest ajr.-r.! saaari'sis. i.rml-ll pa, a in Cure ik t-olii i.y If e!;stits, u. n.t t v l--r. ii. Lciiviu-i i Ci.. L2.)t..u.v i-'iti.. Vi rnwrit- CELLULOID EYE-CLA8S representing the choicest gelected Tortoise liell and Ainlxr. The lishtoK han lsorm'rt Ms.l etroiiict. kncwii. Sold In- Ordioians an-1 foweler." Made bv SPEXCEli Ol'tlCA L ?IF0 0.. Maiden Lane! X. Y. Catarrh. 1'oud.- r.xuaet is the only sNvi!ic for this dis ease, Cold in the Head, kc Our CatJinh Cure 175 cents), specially prepared to nieet serious ca-es. eoa tains all the curative prin -erties of inid"s !;!r;,-l I 3T Nnsnl Syiinso (-.' eentsl. invaluable lor use in catarrhal affect ious, is siiapie an 1 effeeti e. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAli HISTORY or THE This 1st he ehe.iitst and onl". cu;: lefe.i'ii ivlia'),.' historvoi the tireat Civil W.'rpublished: it a!unH in narratives ot personal :i he;iii'r. . '.lirilltii""',"i dent, darintr ei ! ii-. h- r.H - deeds, woiid-rtui waves, etc.: and eou!a:v. lit - liVe ..rir.iits "t I leading prenerais. Sc:;.! ; -. -i tn--n a:.'1 ;lJ1'1 ''.vtra terms t- V' nt. , ,, NATION 1. VViV CO.. Philad.-lphM. I LAND! LAND!! LAND!!! Over l.OOO.OOO Art's. Mild Climate. DiNvhi.-tiv.- vl. Pri.-e. Ivi-v; Terms. Special indu.vm.ms to a.-tnal setth r. for maps, circulars, c. pivir.ir particulars tn-e. aaittv THOMAS KSSI-.X. I.a std C.'v.inissioner. l,:t;!' n-!i, Arn. EL1RCP E. TRURJEE'S TOURS , ml tor Circular. Ml Sir H.VLU lioston. E MPI nYMCWT hO('VI, K r'.v.-M , 1 A l- t 1 . II V nrr iiil b. All K.X lr. ?: kW I lllbll itlllC Aim SA l.A It Y ier'nnli. JAJ " ft 4 " Vaini'illlll . ..'i.;.l in-i ler. ed . till u . .m i- ------- - . . . k '& Co.. IDIi tJMiiw St.. Cincinnati. O .....j i i:i.'Wii-.iiiiIv tu id. pl jtl. Ol ACC DAI I O I'orTarsret Shor.timi ULAOO DALLO ,,..r barrel ot -J. balls. Ins count to the trade. Address , JJrent WcKicrn tJuii Work-. Pin dm nr. I . Accnta Wnntcd. atlUnitour IM..VTFOK- r .. - M'AI.K. Wcihsupto.l''' '", pric. l.:.0. T. riusMii'l"-' V, il.MKMU N AlH'"- '''' 1 $T77 A VF.AUar.d expenses to aeeiit. Outfit Vrif. Address P.O. H.n'-" Vv.usta. Maine. YOUNG MENi-rfflK pavinc offices. Adr.Y.i kntink liKos..Ja'.e svil.e, A" ";KTs"Y ANTKI torthelh-st ', '?Z Selliujr Pictorial ltoos and r.ihlc. I n dud :ttifrd. National Pub. Co.. Plidadelplna. i -l- 1i'.PI.K!and 'all other fkln lienM't satev and ijipcklv cured. lJccirc nir.ilei on r-ecilj ' ents. Can be rroeurcil at anv drii:r t.re. .''' . FKANClSJU'IlTttN. M !.. I.ock lioxjtl. .vi,; PLEASANT LUXURY, sure euro Head.Throat.T.iimrTroubi.'s.s-nd '!,"' vl derl.f.X.to W.V.l.ev. rint.'.:i'. S.f.i b Sl..l".nl-' l n. QQQ a vear to Agents, aud exi-onses, ru. " JJ3 IrVc. Adrs. F. Swain .V Co . Ahl-iMii. m . DlCfl'C PI IDC lor Coiisumption is also the best rlOU O tUIlL couch medicine. jelly PHYSI ThoToilrt Articlcpifioia put Yaaclinc such as Tor the Vaseline Cold Crcaui, Vaseline Gamphcr Ices. Vasclino Toilet Soas, kresuf.rlorto but iloiHur pa VASELINE COXFECTIOXS. An BTeesble f orra of tai ujjt Vaeellnoiatenia-y. 9X CTTCTa A Treatment of WCU1TDS. BiJEliS. CUTS. CHILBLAIIJ3. BHEVHATIS2I. and Drcbtiierla. etc cf all our goods. SXTOBITIOX. C0IATKCU..ttX r . . ' Mk-l mi .ixz?c!a m rfrxi ui I I I v L l W ii