Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / Sept. 6, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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AGBitULltltAt, . n n . r A f nt urnf nil v fJOST w vjtka.. .v r J charging our crops with all he later experiences in mem, of all the manure applied, Interest upon. Investment in land and implements and for taxes and incidentals, we flnd that our corn costs us (for these items alone) twenty-eight cents per bushel,! our oats sixteen, and our wheat eighty-four cents. In valuing commercial r fertili zers we have more than once adverted to the fact that their constituent parts are worth Just what they will cost In open market, and that each jerop ex hausts or uses up a certain proportion of ammonia, potash and phosphoric acid. Professor At water estiniates that the amount of these ingrediehts abso lutely needed to form one hiishel of wheat is thirty-three cents; ofjoats, six teen cents ; of corn, twenty-three cents ; If to our former estimate for lajbor, etc., we add in Increase the cost jj of one bushel of corn to fifty-one cents, oats thirty-two, and wheat one dollar and eighteen cents, the closeness wth which these figures approximate to present prices may well lead our farmers to doujt whether itjays to raisej grain. Borers in Apple Trees. The borer is One of the most destructive jenemies of young apple trees. It is a white grub that enters the tree just at; the sur face of the ground, and by perforating the bark and wood always injures and sometimes proves fatal to the j tree. A small round hole from which! dust is ejected Indicates its presence, ffhegrub may be cut out with a knife, or! he may be killed by thrusting a small jwire Into the hole. Tne eggs are laid iipi June, and the trees should be caref ijilly ex amined this month, as the borer, if ne glected, often kills a tree ii ja short time. But prevention is always better than cure. It Is said" that il the trunks of the trees are washed wlthj strong solution of soft soap they will not be at tacked by the borer. Others, recom mend saturating a cloth with tine same solution and wrapping it around the tree close to the ground. Still others say, surround the tree at the base with ashes. In large orchards ofyoupg trees it might be of advantage to bufld fires among the trees at night in the month of June, as this will in a measure, de stroy the beetles which deposit the eggs. I : j . Feti for Chickens.- Fill a bin with corn meal, oat meal, middlings, each fifty pounds, and bran ten pounds; add and, thoroughly incorporate with the lot three ounces bone meal sand pne ounce best Cayenne pepper. Put a pan of thick milk on the stove till Itpe whey is formed and it is scalding hot; add meal to make a stiff batter, sstm a little and bake in a slow oven four hours. If in setting nests you find clear jggs add two or three of them to the mixture be fore baking. If you can affojrii it add eggs anyway. This cake, wet with either milk or water, or crumbled dry, is the most economical feed thjait can be given. Economical, not for pf ice, but because it gives the birds growth ma terial in perfection, and in a shape that permits waste from neither los nor fo mentation. Enough can be jmade at once to last a week. If sour milk Is not obtainable make a soup of a'f$tiv scraps of meat boiled to rags; adkf potato parings, then add meal and bake as be- lore. Iron in Grain. There are Phy sicians who do not recommend f iron in a multitude of diseases, and especially in chlorosis. Many health reformers and hygienists have opposed this prac tice declaring there was quite enough iron in grain, when we did notf remove it all by our process of grinding. It is pleasant to see this viewg coming up among scientific physicians.! A wri ter in a French medical journal says that the ordinary preparationsfof iron are not absorbed in any large j Quantity into the blood when given as a medicine, and that & preferable mode of getting this mineral is in bread made from such grains as are known to contain in abun dance of it. I The flour of oats and wheat, when not bolted too closely, are better tqan pure fine flour and contains more Mron. Kaising Calves It is possible to raise calves without giving thpm fresh, new milk; for with a little skimmed milk and hay tea they will thrirvte almost If not quite as well as upon the pure lacteal fluid. Fifty years ago Sir James Stewark Den ham of Scotland, insti tuted experiments in raising calves with hay tea, taking them from their mothers when three days old, and these experi ments were eminently successful. Two pounds of hay was steeped liij twenty quarts of water, and then boiled down one-half, and to this was added a quart of skimmed milk. In some -Instances molasses was added also to giv& sweet ness, and the calves not onlt thrived upon this diet, but preferred itfto fresh milk. Farmers7 Union. Green Food for Hens. A laily ra- tlon of green food is actually necessary tor laying hens. Vegetable coo tea or raw, are much relis and serve in some measure t d also, supply the place of green diet. Onion&jchopped une ana mixea witn tneir looui! are ex ceedingly wholesome, and If nht a cure are certainly preventive of disease in many instances Growing chickens are even more anxious for green food than laying hens. They crave it, rind when necessary to be housed from lit on ac count of inclement weather, it should be provided for them. There Is ho green food so wholesome for them! is onfon tops cut up fine. Thoroughbreds. "Thoroughbreds" result from breeding a pair of j animals of similar characteristics! wjhose off spring is bred in the same way, J genera tioivafter generation, for a lohig period the longer the betterwjthokjt the in tervention of animals of different traits or families. "Fullbloodsj' ard the re sult of breeding j thoroughbred males with native-or common females, and so on for four or five generations. Of course a continuance of the! (practice will give better results in Itheilixth or twentieth generation than in thfe fourth. ; r I ; Watering with Salt WaxEr. It is said by some who have tariedlit that when watering the ground in which plants grow that an ounce say a table spoonful of salt dissolved in a gallon of water, at once benefits the plants. Salt is a weu-Known manurialj element, for ordinary crops, when use unjderstand- ingly; but this manner of using it !in watering beds of j plants is w or h try- ing. practical farmer. DOMESTIC. Things io Remembers Kemember that mirfOri should never be hung where the sun shines directly upon them. jTheyj soon look misty, grow rough or granulated, and no longer give back a correct picture. The amal gam or. union of tinfoil with mercury, which is spread on glass to form a look ing glass, is easily ruined by the direct, continued exposure to the solar rays. Remember that lemons can be kept sweet and fresh for months by putting them in a clean, tight cask or jar, and covering with cold water. The water must be changed as often as every other day, and the cask kept in a cool place. Remember that a tablespoonful of black pepper will prevent gray or buff linens from spotting, If stirred into the first water in which they are washed. It will also prevent the colors running, when washing black or colored cam brics or muslins, and the water is not injured by it, but just a3 soft as before the pepper j was put In. Remember that one. can have the hands in soap suds with soft soap without injury to the skin, if the hands are dipped in vinegar or lemon juice immediately after. The acids destroy the corrosive effects of the alkali and make the hand3 soft and white. Indian meal and vin egar or lemon juice used on the hands when roughened by cold or labor, will heal and soften them. Rub the hands In this; then wash off thoroughly and rub in glycerine. Those who suffer from chopped hands in the winter will find this comforting. Succotash. For succotash, , lima beans are best; ; the agricultural stand second on the list but any good variety of bush beans which come earlier than these, are an article that are by no means inferior. Shell the green beans and boil them slowly in plenty of water for one or two hours, being careful to keep them covered with water while boiling. Cut well-grown corn from the cob and place In a pan to steam, over the beans; add a little water to the corn and stir it occasionally. Steam from twenty to thirty minutes, then add the corn to the beans and simmer for half an hour. Stir often and watch carefully that it does not burn. Season to suit the taste. ! " Cinnamon Pie. One pound of brown sugar, two ounces of cinnamon, a half cupful butter ; divide in three parts; mix two eggs and one and a half cup fuls milk together; for the crust take four cupfuls flour, one and a half cup fuls lard or butter, two heaping tea spoonfuls baking powder, and salt to taste; mix with milk sufficient to make a soft dough'; divide in three parts and roll thin. Put one layer of crust in a deep pie dish and cover it with sugar, then, cinnamon, and small pieces of butter, then wet with the jnixture of milk and egg, saving enough for the other two parts; lay the second and third crusts on and do the same as with the first; there should be no crust on top. Bake in a quick oven. ' Beware of Damp Clothing. Few persons understand fully the reason why wet clothing exerts such a chilling influence. It is simply this: Water, wheir it evaporates, carries off an im mense amount of heat, in what is called the latent form. One pound in vapor contains as much heat as nine or ten pounds of liquor water, and all this heat must, of course, be taken from the body. If our clothes are moistened with three pounds of water, that is, if by wetting j they are three pounds heavier, these three pounds will, in drying, carry off as much heat as would raise three gallons of ice-cold water to the boiling- point. No wonder that damp clothes chill us. Oat-meal Crackers. One teacupful oat-meal and enough tepid water to wet and make into dough; mix well and quick ; the harder the dough the better ; if It will bear to be rolled out with the rolling-pin, begin to roll it, stopping to press the ragged edges with your fingers; keep at it in the same way till it is one-eighth or a quarter of an inch thick ; be quick about it or it will get too dry under your hands ; make only dough enough at one time - for j one cracker; do. not brown it any in bak ing; it will'be good for months if you put it in your oat-meal barrel and cover it with meal. J j l Preserving Meat. For years Is have preserved beef as lresh and nice as just from the meat-shop. Cut In convenient pieces, washl and weigh; to every 100 pounds take from 3 to 4 pounds salt, 2 pounds sugar, ounce saltpetre, dis solve in enough water to cover the meat, put in a tight tub that will not leak; after it has been in the brine lor two or three, weeks take out the; meat, wash it, boil'the brine, skim it, and put back again. This receipt is worth many dollars to th&se far from market. Hominy Croquettes. To every cup ful of cold, boiled, fine hominy add a tablespoonful of melted butter; mix well together; add slowly a little milk; then beat alt to a paste; at the last one teaspoonful of white sugar and one beaten egg; flour your hands roll the hominy into balls ; dip Into beaten egg, then fine cracker crumbs; fry in hot butter, and serve with currant jelly. Eggs in Cups. Place cups In a drip ping pan of boiling water, and place on fire, where the water will keep boiling; in each cup put a lump of butter the size of a hickory nut, and let it become very hot; then put in, carefully, one egg in each cup. It is best to break each egg in a dessert saucer first. I When cooked, serve on thin buttered toast. To Boil Potatoes. Let the potatoes be of a size; j do not put them in i the pot until the water boils ; when done, pour off the water and remove the cover until all the steam is gone ; theri scatter in half a teaspoonful of salt and cover the pt with a towel. By adopting this plan watery potatoes will be mealy, j. t j : 1 Beef-steak Roast. Take a nice thick beefsteak, pepper and salt one side well, make ' a nice stuffing of bread crumbs, seasonings and onions, wet with eggs; lay this over the steak, and roll up like a "roly-poly" pudding; tie with a bit ofacord. Bake like any other toast. 1 i , - - i ' i Corn Starch Cake. One cup of oil rvnMa I 4 V. a 1 A? i x a J oua&, uuc-tuiru uup ui uuiter; one and one-fourth cups of flour; one-half cup of sweet milk ; one-half cup of corn starch ; two tjeaspuons of baking powder. HUMOROUS. A Fine Point of Etiquette. The finest point to which etiquette may be carried was recently illustrated by our friend Hyacinth, who announced the possibility of his going to Greenwood on Decoration day. Hyacinth has a soldier brother buried in thai cemetery, and Mrs. H. suggested that If he did go, he should provide himself with flowers to deck "dear Will's" grave. Late in the day he returned. "Did you go to Greenwood?" asked Mrs. Hyacinth. "Yes." "Well, I'm real sorry you went off without any flowers, to put on Will's grave," said the kind hearted little woman. I j "Oh, never mind," said the com placent Hyacinth "I left my visiting card." II Perhaps brother Will was just as well pleased with this delicate mark of at tention. ; A man made a bet that he would pass twenty-flve men over Waterloo Bridge, London, without toll being taken from them, and he won. He marshaled his men and asked, the tollman : in a non chalant way to count them. As soon as the last man had passed the turnstile and all were walking briskly away, he entered into a dispute with the tollman as to the number that had passed. "Twenty-five," said the tollman. "I vow it was twenty-seven," asserted the other. The dispute lasted until the last man was out of sight, when the specu lator paid his half-penny and said : "Well, after all, it is no matter of mine. Good morning." A minister was once riding through a section of the State of South Carolina, where custom forbade inn-keepers to take pay from the clergy who stayed with them. The minister in question took supper without prayer, and ate his breakfast without prayer or grace, and was about to take his breakfast when "mine host" presented his bill. "Ay, sir," said he, "I am a clergyman!" That may be, responded Boniface; "but you came here; slept like a sinner and ate and drank like a sinner, and now you shall pay like a sinner." Quite Another. Thing. Scotch beggar woman (enlisting tourist's sym pathy) : "She's in Hieland, and she's in a strange ; toon, and somebody's stolet her fiddle, and she'll no ken hoo tae mak' her bread." Tourist : "Well, my good woman, I pity your case, but ."Old Woman : "Burn ta case, moon, it's ta fiddle she's wild aboot!" Judy. It is so warm in some countries that the people are compelled to ride in wagons whose axles are devoid of grease. The peculiar noise made by the wheels turning on the dry axles makes the rider's blood run cold to hear it, and this is the only way they can keep themselves cool during the hot spells. - A minister going to visit one of his sick parishioners, asked him how he rested during; the night. "Oh, won drously ill, sir," he replied, "for mine eyes have not come together these three nights." "What is the reason of that?" said the other, "Alas I sir," said he, "because my nose was betwixt them." "I don't know what you mean by not being an Irishman," and a gentleman who was about hiring a boy, "but you were born in Ireland." "Och, your honor, if that's all," said the boy, "small blame to that. Suppose your cat would have kittens in the oven, would they be loaves of bread ?" "Hie jacet" said Mrs. Partington, musingly, as she put down the dic tionary, "and it means, Here Lies!' Dear, dear, what one may do, and never know it. I suppose I must have kicked jacet more'n a thousand times during the last political champagne, and never suspicioncd it." "Which is the most valuable ex perience or instinct?" was the subject up for discussion at a country debating societyf; recently. One member said experience teaches us to back up to a hot stove when we are cold, but when our coat-tails catch fire instinct is boss. "My dear," said an affectionate wife to her husband, as she looked out of the window, "do you notice how green and beautiful the grass looks on the neigh boring hills?" "Well," was the un poetlc response, "what other color would you have it at this time of year?" They were at a dinner party, and he remarked that he supposed she was fond of ethnology. She said she was, but she was not very well, and the doctor had told her not to eat anything for dessert except oranges. "I always think," said a reverend guest, "that a certain quantity of wine does a man no harm after a good din ner." "Oh, no, sir," replied his host, "it is the uncertain quantity that does the mischief." J osh Billings says : "Paupers. suffer less than mizers do ; the man who don't kno whare he iz, going to git hiz next dinner, suffers less than the one who is anxious to kno how mutch it iz going to kosthim." A naturalist claims to have dis covered that crows, when in flocks, have regularly organized courts, in which they sit around and try offenders a sort of crow-bar, so to speak. . ; A little girl philosopher who was taking lessons on the piano, illustrates the rule of home government by say ing, "Ma, she works the pedals, but pa he makes most of the music." The papers relate an anecdote of a beautiful young lady, who had become blind, having recovered her sight after marriage. It is no uncommon thing for people's 1 eyes to be opened by matri-? mony. 'How many deaths?" asked the hospital ! physician while going his rounds. "Nine."' "Why, 1 ordered medicine for ten." "Yes, but one wouldn't take it." Because soda water is half gas that is no reason why its price should remain so inflated. What is the greatest want of the ao-e? Want of funds. SCIENTIFIC. Telephonic Music. At a recent tele phonic concert in Washington, it was stated by the lecturer that the electric wayes of sound sent through a single wire are frequently conveyed, indirectly by other wires running parallel with it on the same poles, although entirely disconnected from it. This statement was verified in the Washington office of the Associated Press, where a number of tho tunes played in Philadelphia, and conveyed electrically to Lincoln Hall in Washington, were distincly heard on the relay used in the Press office, which had no connection with the wire that was attached to the tele phone. The tones thus conveyed, al though not loud, were stated' to be audible at a distance of several yards frdm the instrument. i Five Centuries Surfed. The Ariegeois relates as follows the finding of a body of ! a bishop at Saint Lizier, France : "The discovery was made in the wall of the cathedral cloister. The skin is yel low, but not mummified. The arms were crossed over the breast, and the head slightly Inclined to the left. The hands were still gloved, sandals were on the feet, and having been carefully re moved, the members were found to be in a perfect state of preservation. No article of value was found in the tomb. A leathern cord around the neck must have carried the pastoral cross,1 which was sought for in vain. The body Is proved to be that of Mgr. Auger II., of Montefalcone, Bishop of Couserans, who died In 1303. i S. M. Pettengrill & Co.'s Advertising Agency. This Agency'hasa world-wide fame. It has earned and enjoyed this honor for nearly the life-time of a generation. It has secured and long enjoyed the confidence of the : newspaper press of the landi, Mr. S. M. Pettengill, the head, has long been eminent for tact, talent, urbanity, and . high business honor. In advertising he has expended to the benefit of advertisers over twelve millions of dollars, and has largely as sisted in making the fortunes of a large number of his customers. He is Agent for more than 7,000 newspapers. Pet tengill's Agency, with branches in Bos ton and Philadelphia, is the largest Advertising Agency in the world, and thef oldest in this j country. It offers special . inducements to business men who wish to advertise, t Advertising has become a positive necessity to suc cess, s A man out of business for three years, arid who cqmes back, could no more do business in the old style than a last year's chicken could get back into its shell. Judicious advertisers make large fortunes, if they have a good article, and know ; how to trade. Men who build up a great business, must do it through the press. A business man can go into Pettengill's fine rooms, con sult with the influential press of the land, make satisfactory ; terms with prominent papers, decide the manner in which advertisements shall be print ed close a contract with publishers in all the cities of the Union, from Bangor to San' Francisco, from St. Paul to New Orleans, and do it actually cheaper, without leaving the office, than he could if he should visit each of the cities in person, Practical knowledge Is needed, to advertise successfully. This comes only from long and successful experi ence. The best and most appropriate mediums must be selected. The matter must be displayed properly. Men must know, what amount of money to lay out in I advertising, know when to lavish and when to contract. Just here, the valve of the Agency comes in. Men who offer their services to conduct ad vertising for a house, to be of any use, must possess talent, ability, and, prob ity. Mr. 'Pettengill is a practical printer, He knows all about newspapers.- . He has proved himself one of the most successful advertisers of the age. By fair, honorable, and liberal dealings, he has won the confidence of the press everywhere. He is prompt in his payments, perfectly responsible, makes large contracts, and can make better terms with the papers than an individual can do. Publishers know that h is check is ready for any amount of space he contracts for. He can select for! advertisers the papers best suited to their trade. He can guide in regard to the setting-up of the matter, and see that the advertisement has the best lo cation. All his great facilities are placed at the disposal of his customers without charge. Pettengill's Agency is centrally located; being opposite the new LT. S. Post Office. 37 Park Row, N.jY, ; 10 State Street, Boston; and 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The business is done on a perfect system. On file are all the leading periodicals daily, weekly, monthly, both of the United States and 0p British provinces, ready for inspection. Advertisers can kndw at j any time whether their con tracts! are; being carried out. Informa tion Concerning advertising is cheer fully given. Contracts are made for advertisements in any and all papers in the land. Estimates and costs of inser tions are given without charge. Con nected with the New York Agency is a finis reading-room, free to all business men. Prudent men do their advertising as they do their other business. They do not deposit in shaky banks. They do not take policies in a life .insurance company! that cannot pay expenses. Men want sound banks. They carry life policies in a company that has re pute and success. If they are in trou ble, they call in eminent counsel, who know what to do or how to. do it. It is oh these principles that 1 Pettengill's Agency has attained its high repute. It has made the fortunes of many of its customers, as well as its own. Its high mercantile honor is! its capital. It keeps up with the times. It offers its unsur passed facilities for advertising to all business (men who wish to make their trajde known in ail the land. Boston Wktchman and Befiector, July 1st, 1875. The Channels of Exit From the human syBtem bear the same rela- "uu " "ewers ao to a city. They carry off the waste, the refnae which it is essential to remove in order to prevent disease. One of thd moat salutary effects of Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters is to renew activity of the bowels when these organs are derelict in their duty. The bilious and dyspeptic symptoms which accompany constipation are also remedied by this sterling alterative. Its gently cathartic action has the effect of removing impnritie which would otherwise poison the syttem and its j toniq influence is exhibited in an increaso in vital power. It renews appetite soothes and invigorates the nerves, nreventa and rem edies malarial ievw and is & firat-raiA MnutHv fori despondency. i tiihn hoW RilndavSchoO. Hinrinir.tuvb -i 35 eta. i 30 oer hundred r y. ,ir . - 1110 fiha.niif Hf T'ViUarTa.. t I I ! j; Rheumatism Qnleltly Cured. Durang's Rheumatic BemedyV the great Internal Medicine, will positively cure anycase of rheumatism on thef face of the earth.1 Price fl a bottle, six bottles. $5. Sold by all Drug gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine ac Bentley, Druggists, Washington. D. U. Mothers, Mothers, Mothers. TYrtn't fail tn nrnMira MRS. WINS LOW'S BOUlxLLNC DXriU ior &JU cuseaeii ui vewiii ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mower. S. D. PETTKiLL & CO, Advertising Agents, IVo. 3 Park Rowi NEW YORK, Desire to call the attention of Business Men, who wish to reach the reading public, . to the following TP -A. O 1 t j I. They have been In the Advertising busi ness for nearly thirty years, and given It con stant attention ana'stuayurlng that time. I a. They have had,i and continue to have, cordial business relations with all the newg- pypjijtnernenodicals In the -rasa btatesTnTSanaTu"', . Their record with all these publications la one of fair treatment, honorable dealing, and prompt settlements. 4. Jn consequence of this, they can always have advertisements inserted at the pjibnsherjs "T STTney are so acquainted with the entire press of the country that they can select the best mediumt for any given purpose. j ""STTTavTng' done advertising for all kinds of business, and noted the results to their custo mers, they can give valuable suggestions as to the tint, ttyU, mnd jE53SrwT3chwU most effective advertisement lor the object to beTutalneaT"" i - 7. Having frequent 'orders for a large num ber of papers, they can, in most cases, get the work done for letscott than the advertiser would have to pay if h"eentth'eoraelrect 8. They examine ail papers, note all omis sions or Irregularities, and secure the sriict ful- nllment of every stipulation of the order. .They give the advertiser toefulenefltof their supervision without charge, alHommissloni being paid by the publishers. ' 10. They submit estimates' tor any given lst of papers, or for properly covering any given district. T i II. For a systematic working up of any large enterprise, they assist in the preparation of cir culars, pampTTetsTana general reading matter. In addition to newspapet advertising. H - They invite a call from any parties who con- template amount. advertising In any way or for any M.-FETTB11G1I.I. A CO., tT Park Bow, New York, to! Chestnut St., Phlla, .lo State; St., Boston, j j I i a m id ip i id m ! XO OXE IS SAFE WHO HAS A RUPTURE, no matter how insignificant he may consider it, for every man who has died from it once nattered himself that it was but a trifling ailment, and every mau who now suffers from it and tfie injury of trusses to such an extent that life has nq enjoyments once regarded it as unworthy special attention. It is not a standstill affliction. It is steadily progressive, even unto death, and he is wise who takes the necessary steps to be ef fectually relieved of it before the day of suffering and gloom comes upon him. j i Dr. Sherman, By his application, in his! method of cure, avoids the injuries trusses inflict, and restores the parts injured to natural vigor and healthfulness,. I V The cure is effected by pr. Snerman's method with out an operation,, simply by external local applica tions, both mechanical and medicinal, made daily by the patient, who can perform any kind of labor during the treatment with safety from the dangers of in flamed rupture, and without interfering with thecure. References given to gentiemen in the city who have been cured. A large numher of original photographs, exhibiting the condition f patients before and after cure, can he seei at the office. Terms moderate. Con sultation free. Those from the country can receive treatment and return for home on the same day. Books, with photographs of bad cases before and after cure, mailed for 10 cents. j i R. SlfERMAX MAY BE CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICES. 258 BROADWAY, X. Y. E9. OPC Snowflake cards and elegant case, with name iJ 10c. VV. Fellows & Co., North Chatham, N.Y. Established 1837. Establisheb 1837. PURE RYE WHISKEY. The following is a list of the different grades of our goods, with prices annexed, which have been com manding the niarbet a number of years, and by their uniform excellence, secured for us a widely increasing patronage and constant testimonials of merit. Soliciting a share of your favors, with a guarantee of first-class goods in every respf-ct , we rem him , Yours truly, IIUEY CHRIST. . Sole Proprietors, 121 North 2d St., Philadelphia. J BAILEY'S PURE RYEL. $2 10 X " ' I - XX ! 44 , JJ- 2 70 " XXX 44 .- 2 95 4 XXXX 44 3 20 EX. COPPER DISTILLED WHISKEY 170 COPPER DISTILLED WHISKEY SI 25 to 1 60 DR. STOSVER'S TONIC HERB BITTERS 2 20 A Fine Line of Extra Fine Imported Goods. If you desire Samples of any of the above, we shall tak pleasuroin Bending desired. mem, All goods boxeu u Ii. it C. invested m wall street Stocks, makes fortunes every month. Book sent free exDlalnlne every- thing. Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 17 Wall Street. Hew York. BUTTER After fir trial and severe tests ft was awarded Centennial Prize Med- ?WV 7- al. WHY IT IS SUPERIOR TO AKJ Jl A LTj. 1st. II has no taste or smell, and is as uamilesg as water. 2d. It is liquid, is easy to handle, and is mixed in cream before churning. 3rd. It produces a color resembling June Grass Butter. 4th. It is the only article that will color the butter and not the buttermilk. 6th. It gathers the 'butter materials, increases the weight more than will pay for the color used. It is the best ever known. Send your address on postal card foif my receipt book, free. It tells how to make butter, pack, preserve, extract ran-, cidity. Mrs. B. Smith, 327 Arch St., P. O. Box 1954, j-.uuaueipuia, i : 1 : IFT" C? fcow make P". preserve & COLOR, i I I Eil ExtraictRaDcidity. Dairymen-! Receipts, for 3 cent sums. MRS. B. SMITH. 327 AxcU St., PhibuU., Pa. 16 sio - $1000 Bib Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of philadelphia. purelyImutual. Incorporated in 1847. Assets, $5,940,006.37. SAMUEL C. HTJEY, President. The PENN is strictly j mutual. Its surplus is re turned to its members etery year, thus giving them insurance at the lowest rates. All its policies non forfeitable for their value, j Endowment Policies issued at Life Bates. Agents wanted. Apply to II. 8. STEPHENS. Vice President JOB PRINTinC NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICES, i VEGETINE. JLa Excellent IXedlclne. . I FPRTXO FIELD. 0 Fph 99 i. This 13 tb certify that 1 have used Vegetin manufactured by n. R. Stevens, Boston. tnri Rheumatism nnrt llonpral PrnotrotiA . ?.3 Nervous fcrstem, with good success. 1 reonrn Yours very truly, C. W VAWnpnn Huffman, ta a well-known business man in thu place, having one of the largest stores in SDrim nesld, 04 F I . I v lu' jlllnlster's Wife. LOUI8VIIXK, KY., Feb 16. 1S77 M. H. K. Stevens. I ' I ' itear Sir.Wfhree years aero I was suffprinfr L. rlbly With Inllammatory Rheumatism.' Our mlhlster'siwlle advised me to take Vegktink After taking one bottle, I wa3 entirely relie ved" xma jqar; lceiuig a return ui we-disease I again commenced taking It, and am being be'n. ertfed greiatl digestion Kespectiuiiyj Mrs. a. rati ipti 1015. West rejTerson Street. Safe and Bare, MftL H. R. f TKYENS. . in is7a your vegettne was recommended to me; ahdj yielding to the persuasions of a Critend. I consented to try It. At the time I was Buffering Itrom general debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by overwork and ir regular hibits. , Its wondertul strength eniDkr and curjattvei properties seemed to affect my de bilitated system irom the first dose ; and under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining mOre than usual health and good feeling. Hnee thqn I hjavfc not hesitated to give Vegktink my most unqualified indorsement as being a sife suite, afld powerful agent In promoting health and re&tortng the wasted system to new life and energy. Fegetink is the only medicine I use, ana as lohgj as I live I never expect to find a Deu,er. auursirmy, vv. ii. ULAliK. 12 Monterey street. Alleghany, Penn. 'j The folldwlne letter from Rev. O. !w. Mine field, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episco paljChujrch, U.vde Park, and at present settled In ptoweill, jmust convince every one who reads hlslletter Qf the wonderful curative qualltles'of of the blodd. I I I Ii Htdk Park, Mass., Feb. I5ri876. MbL n.R. Stevens. near Sirh -f About ten years ago my health failed through the depleting effects of dyspep sia!; nearly a year later I was attacked by ty- Ehold-feve lh Its worst form. It settled In my ack, aid Jkx&k the form of a large deep-seated abscess! which was fifteen months In gathering. I bad two Surgical operations by the best skill In ! the Bttej, but received no permanent cure. I siufferedp gTeat pain at times, and was con st amtlyj weakened by a profuse discharge, l also lost small pieces of bone at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May, 18T4, jwhen a friend recommended me to go to yourolce, and talk with you of the virtue of VeSetinb7 1 did so, and by your kindness ?assed through your manufactory, noting the ngredlentk j&c, by which your remedy is pro duced. I ii I , : . .1 Ejy wMatIaw 0.nd heard I gained some con fidence In WEGETlNE. I I commenced (taking It soon after, but felt worse from Its effect s ; still Ii persevered, and sooln felt if was benefiting me In other respects. Yet I-dld rioti see the results I desired till I had taken ltl faithfully for a little more than a year, when the difficulty In the back was cured anu fori nine months I have enjoyed the best of hedlth. I W J I . , j libavd lrf that time gained twenty-five pounds of neshjbding heavier than ever before in my 111 ej, ana I jwas never more able to perform labor than now J During She past few weeks I had a scrofulous ... swelling as large as my fist gather on another Eart of myl body. I jtookl Vkgktine faithfully, and It removed it level with the surface In a month. I think I shcfuld pave been cured of my main trouble sooner If I jhad ta en larger doses, alter having become accustomed to its effects. I Let youir patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease understand that It takes time to cure chronic diseases ; and, If they will patlenj ly take Veetine, It will, In my Judgment, cure them. :;! i With great obligations I am y x ours very iruiy. I I G. W. MANSFIELD, ibf the Methodist Episcopal church. Pastpr PeEGrEiTINE I Prepared by STEVENS, Boston, Mass. 1 ine is Sold by All Druggists, Save life and property. Order thf m directly from the Manufactory and save the large and excessive protits charged by traveling salesmen. Repairing attended to. Address MIDDLETON sJ CO,, i- . MamufacjtUTers. of all kinds of Llcrhtnlng Rods,. Polhts an Weather Vanes, Emblematic Signs. and Girard Aye's PiLMa, DYKES' HEARD ELIXIR has DON! IT, AMD W1U. DO IT rOB OU. Abr ChlO 30,000 younr men already wear hiatt mdta hi afcd EAn, hATinr uel rrom I to fl i-aci in. ro injur. Easily applied. Certain in effect. iWam of imlUt'ns. Pack Aire with direct'nt pM-paid U 000. BMITU SON. V. 8. Aa't. Palatine, ill. iiose nswennir an Advertisement win confer favor upon the Advertiser anltli Puhli sheifby statingtliat they saw the adver- tis merit In this journal (naming the paper P ENBTONS . p. Lat'e chief Of Div. Teusiou Office. Send fr r Circular ii Wo matter how slizhtlv disiibltxl. ' Increases now Daid. Advice and circu- McMICHAEL, Att'v, 707 Santom St., en Treatment Tllis is nf n8tem of modication confined in its action to narrow limits, beini? oxygren magrnetliea It ii thelmost Iwofi'lerf ul vitalizer of the uuraan body err-r fillifl and a larger proportion of patients than any other agisjit. iiKltit yeaM of large experience fully confirm Th.fAni it. nhoni.1 curs a ffreater variety i the expectation, ine euoscrioers unite inear lorcn i" make known amd available to the sick the wonder ful virtue of the (omponnd Oxygen. It m the safest, sarest and cheapest remedy in the world. Let all c4nsmptives, dyspeptics, paralytics, (recent), anl all, eve(lk discouraged invalids, send for our oro cb nire of 40 pa ges, which contains many wonderful but true statnitfjats and best of testimonials. Mailed fre. O. R. 8tIrY. A.M..M D., 8TA RK K IT & PALLNt Q. E. PaLkuT Ph.B..M.D. 1112 Girard St., PhUa. a week to Aeents. S10 Outnt trte P. O. VICKEKY. Atlsrusta,Malne "ANAKESIS." Dr. 8. Silsbee's EXTESSAIaPILKKKUKOT gives instant relief, and la an infallible Cure for fits. ! To prove it we send sam- rlAa frr t nil fl.rinlifitintS. P. NETJSTJEDTER & CO., Sole Manufacturers of "AHAKESIS,? Box 394, New York. Beware of CounUrfMt t In buying the "Anakk sis'r froih ijrugglsts, be careful to get the genu lneiartldeJ Observe that the signature of "a. 8LLSBKE. M. D." la on each end of the box. Flour Toilet Flonr Toilet Floor Toilet Soap ! -Soap I Soap I Maize Maize A great discovery 1 A new soap eompocud ! It sootbe. softens, and whitens the skin, has wonderful healing land superior washing properties, and i equally baited for the bath, nursery, and genera) toilet. It is delightfully perfumed, and soldevery where at a moderate price. Registered iu Palant OCice. 18jT, by the manufacturers. Hc.HtK Jt.VAiN 11 A AGE N St CO., Philad'a. IC3 17X27 CCLLIX2 diufalsl in ths 7. S. Service. 1 ra liot womsd, lost of flaeir, reptart or Eea. TarlceM 7tSM of th legs, KIm or wj iistxsta fiv jva apsnslaa. Also Pensloni lacreased and Botsir xIaws. "ctb boys m elux," m 8j?e osaiT paptr toe Boldlen, 25 ct year, tjvn Eolllar taisi It. rull parti culan ini circulari X14JMS, (vit itamp.) COL. JJATSAU W. TVTf CIIIT.n, 9. S. Clala Attsr&ey. jWasletoa. S. lUinriAlt'f irm those Sialyl V MMBW neipiueuiiiaicB. i ,hra 1 auif Uoip la Ute root vt all jenulne srowtb la tbe djvj,,u1' ,.. ,( are' well tried Saaxtma, embodying la a mall compui le re w Vast homatf exnerleoce. Remember, industry Is the toandatij on Wldlnc up otfiEmpLres. Send 15c. for 138 pif CUlo(f lie ol i rj H. H I LIGHTNING ROD Cor, RldCB ! I 1 Tl PHNSIDIIS laritret I T s finnninnnil flyvrr p-f-i L1UU
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1877, edition 1
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