Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / Aug. 8, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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I HUMOROU Doric Brown. It seems mcreaioie k i:' a that & man born and. raised in Annis- quam. Mass., should have) 1 been done so concededly brownl as tie particular Caleb described to I the Drawer, as fol lows, by a lady : , I A well-to-do resident of the village, Capt. W , wished to employ Caleb to saw some wood, thre0 cords and a half In all, and promised to pay him 50 cents a day. Caleb owned) ho saw, but, as the Captain hadja good one, it was agreed that Caleb should .hire It, and pay for the use of it at the rate of nine pence a cord. At early diwn the next morning it was in July--Caleb was at "work. Those were the (fays of wide fire-places, and each log needed to be sawed bnt once. Before flight he had finished the job and wellt Into Capt. W s house to settle. 'Let's see," said the Captain, "you were to have 50 cents a day ; we'll call it a day, though it ianMundown yet. That's 50 cents for lyou. And you were lo pay me ninepence a cord for the use of the saw; there's 434 cents due me. 1 say, Caleb, you j don'tjeeem to have much coming." ! H Caleb looked dubious. file scratched his head thoughtfully, but presently a light seemed to break in upon his mind. How unfortnit," said he "that you did net have half a cord more, for then toe could 'a come out just sqiiire!" t A Crooked Road. The Olean, Brad ! J" ford & Warren railway must be a very crooked affair, or else souife of our good temperance men do not tell perpendicu lar stories. ! j They sat on a dry goods box In front of a grocery store talking:; of new rail roads, and the aforesaid road was men tioned in the following complimentary manner: No. 1 Why, It's so crooked that the a tjefiegraph pole train ran around twice. No. 2 Worse than that: it's so crooked that the passengers can see the backs of their heads. ! No. 3 I'shaw, notice the curves, that the engineer you fellows didn't so bad Why,i It's has td irun her like Tophet to keep the rear fcar out of the r. S engine's way. That was too crooked even lor us, and we immediately invitqd the boys to indulge in peanuts. .e r I A Sharp Retort. A ; stout English gentleman, a visitor at ja fashionable watering-place on: the West coast of Scotland, was in the habit 6f conversing familiarly with Donald Fraser, a char acter of the place, who took delight in talking boastf ully of his great relations. One day, as the gentlemaiirt was seated at the door of his lodgings, Donald came up driving One of your great fat boar. "That's relations, I suppose. you have got with you, Donald?" said the gentleman. "No," quietly retorted Donald as he surveyed thjje proportions of his interlocutor; "no relation what ever, but just an acquaintance, like yourself." l , --. A scRAWMKY-looking j fperson came into the office the otherl morning to advertise his wife, who I pad left him, that people should not tfmst her on his account. lie asked the bbok-keeper the price and when told saidjj in some sur prise: "Is that so? Why, that's what I paid to advertise my first wife. I thought prices might have come down." Several men swam the Mlssissipp river above New Orleans! for a wager A reporter of the race sayjs; "None of them seemed to bej puttihg forth much effort till it was discovered that an alligator had struck out from shore as a competitor, and thjen well, every man did his- best to keep the alligator from carrying off the stages." j A lady on the west side was joked the other day about her! Iriose, which has an Inclination! to turn up. "Ah, do not say anything: about mv nose. I had nothing to do ijn shaping it-it was a Dirtn-uay present;!" "My dear," said! Mrs. bilkins to her husband, as they were whirling along in a railroad car, "won't, you let me have the newspaper a little while?" "Yes, love," answered the affectionate husband, "as soonj a wf get to the tunnel." j i "Mr. President!," said , a Buffalo alderman, "I makes der motion as der new jail be build on der same spot as dr old jail what's (now standing; dat saves der money for det land, and I makes der motion as der ld jail shall not be pall down till der new jail is built, so ve vill not be widout der jail." Onck upon an evening dismal, I gave her a kiss paroxysmal, alnd called her name baptismal, precious: jname I loved of yore. Ah, she was a darling creature, pert of speech and fair of feature ; but egad, you couldn't teach her, for she'd been there before, and onlv murmured -duss me more." "Wk had a short-oak-ft for tea," said boy, to whom lie was talking through the fence. "So had we," he answered, "yery short so shore that it didn't go round." When a man reaches the ;top of a stair and attempts to make one more step higher, the sensation is as perplexing as if he had attempted to Kick a dog that wasn't there. M ! i m i . There are eighteen grain elevators In Chicago with an aggregatte; capacity of uver xu,ouo,ouo ousneis, and oi 25U scales In use in these Fairbanks'. elevators over 240 are "How did you learn that graceful attitude?" said a gentleman to a fellow leaning In a tipsy fashion against a post. "I have been practicing at a "John," said tockney solicitor to his son, "l see you'll never! do for an attorney, you have no henerev." "Skuse me father," said John, "what I want is some of your chickanary." The railroad track is like the ship when you can see a cargo on it. i j When the boatswain pipes all hands, who furnishes the tobacco? Iw Hot Wkathkb an attack: of Diarrhoea, or Indeed any complaint of the ! Bowels, rapidly exhausts the strength, and renders the neces sity of prompt treatment Imperative; in all soch cafces Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam la an enectuai remeuj, oilu nuij &uu curing DOMESTIC. A i How to Dislodge Bugs. It Is much easier to keep these pests out of a bed or room than to dislodge them alter they kave put in an appearance, and when a Housekeeper pays close atten tion to cleanliness and ventilation, she need notl fear that they will frequent her nremises. Yet they are often brought in trunks by visitors, and some times they attach themselves to one's clothing -in sleeping cars; and again servants often carry them from house to house.! When a bed has become in fested with them you must take j great pains to destroy all the eggs. They are verv small, and of a whitish color, and are usually deposited in the crevices of the bedsteads, and along the edges, and in the corner of the mattresses. Boiling hot alum water is instant death to both the insects and the larvae; and if it is poured into the joints and cracks of a bedstead it will destroy them an. u asn the bedsteads and sponge the mattresses with it. Then scatter pulverized borax in all the crevices and corners, and not a bedbug will be seen or felt. Bugs are much more annoying in wooden bed steads than in iron ones, and therefore it is much better to purchase the last named ones for servants' roomi. If the alum and borax arethoroughlypplied. and care taken that no more bugs are brought into the house, there will be no further complaints from their at tacks. The early spring and early autumn are the best times to attack them, for they are not in an active con dition before the weather becomes warm, and in the autumn they can be destroyed lor the winter. About Canary Birds. Place the cage so that fio draught of nir can strike the bird. Give nothing to healthy birds but rape and cauary seed, water, cuttle fish bone and gravel-paper or sand on the floor of the cage. No hemp seed. A bath three times a week. The room should not be over-heated never above seventy degrees. When moulting (shed ding feathers) keep warm, avoid all draughts of air. Give plenty of German rape seed; a little hard-boiled egg, mixed with crackers grated fine, is ex cellent. Feed at a certain hour in the morning. By observing these simple rules birds may be kept in fine condition for years. For birds that are sick or have lost their song procure bird tonic at a bird store. VeFy many keep birds who mean to give their pe'ts all things to make them bright and happy, and at the same time are guilty of great cruelty in regard to perches. The perches in a cage should be each one of different size, and the smallest as large as a pipe stem. If perches are of the right sort no trou ble Is ever had about the bird's toe-nails growing too long. And of all things keep the perches clean. How to Use a Grindstone. first, don't waste the stone by running it in water; but, if you do, don't allow it to btand in water when not in use, as this will cause a soft place. Second, wet the stone by dropping water on it from a pot suspended above the stone, and stop oil' the water when not in use. Third, don't allow the stone to get out of order, but keep it perfectly round by the use of gas-pipe or hacker. Fourth, clean off all grease tools before sharpen ing, as grease or oil destroys the grit. Fifth, observe : When you get a stone that suits your purpose, send aample of the grit to the dealer to select by; a half ounce sample is enough, and can be sent In a letter by mall. Ijettuce Salad. Into half a cup of scalding vinegar stir one beaten egg, half a teaspoon of mustard, and a piece of butter the size of a walnut; a little sugar if desirable. It can be turned on the lettuce hot or cold, just as one prefers. The same is line for cabbage. Another: Two tablespoonsful of thick cream, one tablespoonful of thick cream, one tablespoonful of sugar, and vinegar to taste. This is very much liked by those who do not like much seasoning. Rats and mice will go Into a trap much more readily if apiece of looking glass is put in any part of the trap where they can see themselves. They are social little creatures, and where they can see any of their tribe, there they will go. Our informant says : I am quite sure of the effect the looking zlass has, as I properly bated my trap ioi a whole week without being able to coax one of the depredators in ; but the first night after putting in the looking glass I caught two one very large and one small rat; and every night since the device has made one or more prisoners. Centennial Biscdt. Make good corn mush, just as if you were going to eat it with milk ; when It is lukewarm take a quart of it, work In flour enough to make a stiff dough, make it Into Di scuts, put it into a pan and set it into a warm place over night; bake in a very hot oven, and you have the best and sweetest biscut you ever ate. Eat while hot for breakfast. Spickd Sugar. This is made by mix ing and sifting together one tablespoon ful fiuely powdered mixed spices with three of pulverized sugar, one half of cinnamon, the balance equal quantities of nutmeg, allspice and cloves are the proportions which we use, but this can be varied to suit the individual taste. Tea is best made in an earthenware teapot, which should be kept dry, for if allowed to remain damp after use it becomes musty. The water should al ways boil when the tea is added. Tea is not wholesome on an empty stomach. ' , i Every effect must have a cause; so Boils, Pimples, etc., are the result of poor blood. Purify the blood by using Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture and banish such eruptions as those named. Corn .Bread without Eggs. One pint meal, one pint flour, one pint buttermilk, one teaspoon ful soda, a little sugar or molasses, a little salt. If this seems too stiff put in a little more milk. A Good Pudding. One dozen crackers rolled tine, one cup of raisins, three eggs; soak the crackers in milk, then add one-half cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, and the eggs and raisins; then bake one-half hour. All the disinfectants that can be used in sick-rooms, unless accompanied with good ventilation, are useless. Ventila tion first, in all cases ; this Is of primary importance and should not be forgotten. AGRICULTURE. Manuring Corn. Manuring corn In the hill has the effect on poor soil of pushing the crop forward in the start. Hog manure in particular will do this. The effect is quite wonderful, but it gradually disappears, and In the fall, when the crop is gathered, little if any difference Is seen between the manured and the unmanured land. It is a per manent impression that is wanted, and this wiil be the better secured by applying the manure broadcast. The reason of this will be seen when it is considered that the roots of the corn, after it has grown, spread out in all di rections, occupy ing with a net-work the whole extent of the ground. Hence the benefit of working the ground, as also of broadcast manuring. This explains why working between the rowsi and leaving unstirred the soli in immediate or near contact with the hills, proves a success. It also explains why corn thrives upon sod ; the sod is everywhere feeding the roots as they extend. Manure, however, has a benefit when applied in the hill. It will attract or fur nish moisture and give increased force to the plant, thus favoring it in a drouth and starting it the sooner, just as any rich plant will do. The better way is to follow the plow with an evenly spread coat of manure, giving time enough to wash out the soluble parts before plant ing, where sod is turned down for man ure, and the surface soil needs a stimu lant to start the seed. The better way, however, is to turn down the sod early enough and to follow with a coat of manure or some fertilizer, as corn will do better for the increased richness, there being sufficient at the surface to start well the crop without manuring in the hill. Thus there will be well sustained growth from the time of planting to the end of the season, the increase of fertility securing an increase of yield, and a better preparation of our land for the crops that are to follow. Besides, the high condition of the land will, in a measure, be a guard against the mishaps of the season. To Mothers: Should the baby be suffering with any of the disorders of babyhood use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at once for the trouble. Price 25 cents. Cure for Blind Staggers. We give the following cure for blind staggers : Take three tablespoonfulsof Jamestown weed seed, put them in a pint of clear water, and boil them until you make a strong tea; strain the tea that you may get all the seed out. Mix with this tea one ounce of the spirits of nitre and one ounce of paregoric or three pods of pepper will answer. This compound forms a liniment, of which take one tablespoonful and pour in each ear. Let the horse rest about fifteen minutes, then take a half-pint of assafcetida tea, one ounce of hartshorn and one table spoonful of ground mustard. This you may squirt up each nostril until he be gins to snort freely, and then you can stop, as the water collected around the brim will run out at the ears and nose. Surest TranquiUzer ot the Nerves, The surest tranquilizer of the nerves is 9 medicine which remedies their superseneitive ness by invigorating them. Over-tension of the nerves always wf1"1"8 themu What they need, then, is a tonic, not a sedative. The latter is only useful when there is intense mental excitement and an immediate necessity exists for producing quietude of the brain. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters restores tranquil ity of the nerves by endowing them with the vigor requisite to bear, without being jarred or disturbed unheal thfully, the ordinary im pressions produced through the media of sight, hearing and reflection. Nay, it does more than this it enables them to sustain a degree of tension from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure with ut its assistance. Such at " least is the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of business and professional men, literateurs, clergymen and others who have tested the fortifying and reparative influence of this celebrated tonic and nervine. Enjoy XJfe. What a truly beautiful world we live in ! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means for en joyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and w rried out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will make them as free from disease aa when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seventy -five per cent of such mala dies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Costiveness. Nervous Prostration, Dizzi ness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. .Sample bottlesj 10 cents. Try it. The Great Spring Medicine is Hoof land's German Bitters. Jt tones th stomach and assists Digestion, li arouses the LiTer to healthy action, and regulates the bowels. It purifies the Blood, and gives vigor and strength to the whole system, dispelling all Dyspeptic symptoms, with its loss of appe tite, Sick Headache, languor and depression. It infuses new life and energy into the whole being. All suffering from deranged digestion at this time should take Hoofland's German Bitters. They are sold by all Druggists. Johnston, Holloway & Gon 602 Arch street. Philadelphia. Whooi ing Couon rarely terminates fatally, but the c nstaut coughing irritates and weak ens the lungs to. such an extent that more serious diseases find an easy means of attack. No better remedy exists fr whooping cough than Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. It is pleasant to the palate, and children do not have to be coaxed to take it. For sale by all Druggists. A beuuo liint. In our stvle of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature rain, wind and sun shine often intermingled in a single day it is no wonder that our children, friends and rela tives are bo frequently taken from us by ne glected cold, half the deaths resulting di rectly fiom this cause. A bottle ct Bosch ee's German Syrup kept about your home for im mediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curinsr Con sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe vCouh3, Croup or any disease of the Throat or Lnn ,s. its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German 8yrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bottles for trial, 10 cents; regular size, 75 cents. Why will any one suffer with Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness or Dyspepsia, when a box or two of Dr. Benson's Celery and Cham omile Pills will cure them for certain. 50 eta. a box. Office, 106 North Eutaw street, Balti more, Md. Mrs. General Sherman It181 I4.hTe fjequenUy bought Durang's Kheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with Kheumatism, and in every instance it worked Hie magic. Sufferers with rheumatism make a note of this, and send for circular to Helph nsUne k Bentley Druggists, Washington, D. C Sold by all druggists. Sellable Dry Goods House. If you wish to buy Dry Goods of any kind send to K F. Dewees, 725 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, for samples. They keep a largi stock of 8ilks, Dress Goods, Shawls. Linens, Prints, Black Goods of every description. Ho siery, White Goods, Flannels and Underwear. They sell all Goods for cash. Only one pric to alL Lowest prices known in the U. 8. Thousands are ordering: goods from Bmol(-d. NATURE'S REMEDY. fieifiii' The Glat Blood Puwnrjr REPORTS FROM OHIO. Spring field, Ohio, Feb. 28, lSTT. Ma. H. It. Sttons: j I have sold the Vegetlne for several years ; and from personal knowledge of my customers who have hought it. I do cheerfully recommend It for the complaints for which It is recom mended. ' I Respectfully, ! J. J. BROWN, Druggist and Apotnecary. Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists. PETTEHGILL'S Newspaper Directory AND ADVERTISER,' HAND-BOOK. For 1878. the moat complete Xewipapr iDlreetory ever pnbllalied, supply ins tlie wants of Publishers and Advertisers alike. It contain 4CC pases, with information concern Ing 8,015 different papers in the United States and British America, and comprehensive lists of promt nent European and Australasian journals. This Directory will ht sent, pontage paid, t" anj address, for th very low pries if One Dollar. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., i 37 Park Row, New York. DIM lift Beautiful Concert Grand Pia o, flRPnN rlAnUcrt SloOO, only 825; Sup rb UnUHll Grand Square Pianos co t $1j0O, only $255. Elepant Upright Pianos cost $800, only 8155. Nj Style Up rirht Pianos, 112..'0. Organs 35. jO gan, U tps, 72 JO. Church Organs, 16 sto s, cost $390, only $115. Efctant $3." Mirror Top Organ ,enly .5105. Tremendous sacrifice to close Out present st ock. New !Stm Factory soon to be - rected. News-pnp-r with much information about cst of Pianos and Or?an-, Hent frse. B atty' celebrated-Pi 1 o an t Organs ar b autiful i?.Ktrnin-nts! Challenge cmr ris'm! Rivals ar jealous! Please address DANTK1, F. Tl-MTY. Waahinsrtn. Vew Jersv. ,HUEY & CHRIST,- Nn 121 X. THIRD STREET, Philadelphia Bailey's Pure Rye, from $2.20 to 3.2). Copper Distilled, from $1.25 to $1.7u. j Catawba Wine, .$1.25. fiend for full price list. IIUEY & CHRIST. vassciopiicoiis k With Improved and CarefuHr Seleeted HAOIO LANTERN NL1DES, u 4. jb iku x, isv tnetmi' oi.t rnuaa a. For itiTtoltBM and mciney for prorata r iw pupiie ut, ujr swi UMTALLED ! Fries t lowsst. 1 Ctrsalars fre Cstalag?, 10 sta. 1 Manual, Sth Cd. TS iu. 8pt waa Set HUB Slid. SS ata. Just Published. THE THEOLOGICAL TRI-LEWMA , th three-fold question of E.ndlkss Misery, U mvkrsac Salvation or Conditional Immortal tt consid ered in the light of Reason, Nature and titveation. by Rev. J. H. Petting. ll, M. A. A very interesting and popular work; 286 pages. 1 WHAT IS SAIl Or IT. "The clearest state ment of the doctrine of Conditional Immortality 01 the Survival of the Fit est, we have seen j" Spring field Republican. The book is quite interesting. " St. Louts Presbyterian. "The argument is strongly presented." Albany Argus. "The book is wri ten with candor and ability, and presents the Scriptural passages and arguments in favor of itsposition in a strong and thinking manner. "Fhla. Luth ran Ob server. "The Author's spirit is admirable." N. Y. Christian Uuion. "It is the most important book of the times, written with singular ability and emi nently Christian in its spirit." A Southern Baprttt C trKyman, D. D. '.t is so ingenious and fresh, so clear and full, and withal so candid an t able, as to make it by far the ablest and best that has yet ap peared." A New England Congregational Clergy man. Sent Post-paid Tor ONE DOLLAR. AGENTS WANTED in every part of l h conn try, to whom liberal terms will bn mad. I Send for Agents' price list. S HER WOOD A CO., 76 E . NWth St., New York City. AGENTS WANTED Sry.'ffTOiSf fell'" Able, Interesting and Popular Work, entitle he Theological Tri-i emma, opposing the doc trine of Endless Misery on the one hand and Univer sal Salvation on the other, and sustaining Gondi tional Immortality. Single Copies sent post paid fo Jl.OO. Extraordinarily favorable terms to agents Sond for Agents' Circular and Price List SHERW OOD Jk CO., 76 East Ninth St., N. T. City The GREAT REMEDY for jILLAX'S A.NTI-FA T tt purely regetable and perfectly harmless! It actf utos the food in the stomach, preventing! its being con verted Into fat. Taken In acron lance with di rtictions, It will reduce a ft persoa from two to five ytasds per week. "Corpulence is not only a disease itself, but the h irbinger of others." So wrote Hlppocraf s two tl koasand years ago, and what was true then is none tile less so to-day. SoM by druggists, or sent, by express, upon re C apt of $1.50. Quarter-dozen fiOO. Address, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., VrijibifC -siiSfc. DAVID i XI and P 1 Representative Business Houses OF PHILADELPHIA. Those answering: an Adremsement will confer a taror npon the Advertiser and the r aLiliaher by statins that they saw the adver tisement In this loornal (naming the paper) 64 Hnsic Teacliers, Cioristers, OmanMs, - 1, And all Prof selonal Musicians, ir sir . 2 ... 1 n m. nf til mrnior Vciliniii in.imniininir thH number Ot US ful F hr Oliver lits n & 0 es- pec tally for th-.iruse. Examine L. O. Erne son's new 4 ONW A t7JjO r doz.): his best b .ok for Singing School Also, his new "Charch Otrerinsr." ( $12iD0 per dozen), a splendid Anthem Book. Also, hisi!? Sa- ered Quartets," ($2.00). Ex amine our Choruses. Ulees. Four-P rt KAart. Ac. in Pamphlet iurm : (5 to lOcts. eac h). very extensively ued by Ch irs, Sucieti s, Ac alogues furnish) d. at- Examine Johnson's New Method for Tnoioasrh Base, (9-0u) the best Instruct ion Book for learning to play Choral Muic in )f Tunes, Glees, Ac. Also his Cr.oras Choir 8 1m In- strnetlon Book t t Siz per dozen), a very c ni- plete manual and class book. Worth careful st uily.- The above and a muitituae 01 otner convent nt and useful bouks. may be seen at the stores of O VR PITSON A CO., in Boston, New Yo k 1 1 hiladc-1 phi i ; Lyon & Hea'y, Chicago; Newhsll Ul- at incinnati," nnerman, Hyde A vo., nn r raw rarorisco. and with all prominent d -alers throughout the cohn- try. j - - 1 OLIVER DITSON & CO., Bostoni J. E. DIUon Jt Co.. 922 Chestnut St., Fbiil&d This boofe needs no Endorsement TH Pu DH. MARCH'S II I Al tOU NEW BOOK. If lJr A.JX.TJtTl la this asw volume tbs Popular Author of Night SoWes iw ihs Biblk portrays with tird and thrilim. Li loqiisnes the events of Saersd Truth, and add f resh tost imonr to ths beauty, pathos and sublimity of ihs Stories of the Bibls. Agent, will find this 1 Book with its sparkling thoughts. lnc stvle. beantiful JCnrravinra. and rich kinir. .irvL. ia the mstket. Terms 1iberal. Circular rv2 avwjui vu rhUAdelrhia AGENTS WANTED FOR THEl HISTORYoitheWORLD Embracing full and authentic accounts ot rdry nation of ancient and modern times, and including a, iiihi ury 01 ine nee ana inn 01 iuo urran nau nviiifku EmDireg.the erowth of the nations of modern Eutrose, the middle sees, the crnsadee. the feudal system , the reformation, the discovery and settlement of thej New .World, etc., etc. ' J I It contain 672 fine historical enfirravinsrs ana 1230 large double column pages, and is the most complete Hiftory of the World ever published. It sells M eight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms Agents, and see why it sells taster tnan sny otr book. Address, NATIONAL. PUBLISHING CO., rnuadeipbia. v. WELL SUITED FOB PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS New edition 01 Catalogue now ready, giving great neaucea trices. BAROMETERS, Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Spy Glasses, Sp ct;ucld lUBrniumoiers, ana t!ye uianseH AT GBKATLY REDUCED PKICES. 1. Sc JT. BECK, I Manufacturing Oitlolansi, V21 CHESTNUT ST., I'HILA. j 5 ted Priced catalogue of 135 pages mailed tb " J uur on reeeipr oi inre stamps. TlfACH'S NEW AJTD IMPROVED 8CH0O!h iI 1 OK PAKLOK OKGAN Sent by mail for &25D has th moat thorough system of instruction and ajn elegant collection or voca' and instrumental mnlodies IiEK A WA LHEB, 1113 Chestnut St.. Philad c , . .. . r . ul"! vtuiif". single Barrel from M IS Tin Dnnhla Pj.I T 7.7 "T Rifles, and Pistols of most spproved English J anVl Pfna i Brass eneiis, Wad. Caps. etc. Prices on application. Liberal discounts JOS, C. GRDBB & CO., VIZ MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA! COMPODHD 0XYGEH SSU55fi?S24 jjrmcmm, ueaoocne, JJytpenna, and all Chronio Diseases, by a revitalizing proceu. ITT RPMARIf ARII7 PIIDCO mldJL ! hiiiniiiinwiiii UU1ILU wnicn are aiiracv. xng ine macti attention.. , i CTDniiniv ninnnAPit bv the ttot,I oinuiiuLi ciiuunoEU judgk ki3 A- - ABTHT7B. ilOn. MONTOOMKEI Kl.int and others who have used this Treatment. it 1 QCIJT rDrCT Brochure 200 pp.J with murri OCI1 I rflCCl testimonials to mtt remarkabU cur. Drs. bxASiKxx & Pauem. 1112 Girard btPtils International Exhibition CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. ! Ol' jj'OK THE SEASON OF 1878 BUPttKli DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS. WITH MAI CHINERY IN MOTION f f ""AMNORTHC'OTT.thefalinltaDle (Jorl ZLi . V "J';,.,,,.!7.uB "1.l.nJ! KOOssf v,s"i "J -"ii mr.u. j. ivAUJrlf, every Jaj tKAND CONCERT i On TuMday. Tliursday and Saturday After noons by Ha-r'8 E hibition Baud. The Edison Carbon, PhW, Grav's sn-1 nJir. kc., Ac, Free to Visitors. j 1JHfl ADMISSION as Cents. CHILDREN lo Cents. LA RETHS'1 SEEIS ARE TOE BEST. I. LANDBITH A NOX, 1 A 23 Month (ilXTU HU. PlilladelpnlA. BLITCHLEY'S . PUMPS Are made to suit cisterns or wells of nnv Honth . rv-nrJ - " , mu. 15 to 75 feet, either plain or lined with o-alvni.il iron, or seamless drawn lube copper. We keep inj stock a complete assortment in size, length and price from the cheapest to the MOST PERFECT and IM m.mamm -yj XkMA manufacturing facilities enable us to furnish the biest fku ruyitr ihat can re m a n v pumps AT rKlUKS BUT LITTLE ABOVE SECOND AAU Itllttli-ttATJS GOODS. When hnvinr nnm.. see that they have 31 Y TRADE MARK ANDNAMn If not for sale in y$ur town, your orders can alwiyi be filled without delay at ua Madkkt s,. LJ1 aoor irom nth street, south side, Philadelphia. m . " v.. imq C. G. BLATCHLEY. Manufacturer. D 1 mam 'a. 1 LANDRETHS' CELEBRATED THRIIIP SEEDS, In Original Sealed Packages. EVERY GRAIN OUR OWN GROWTH. tW ALL TaBIETIES AT LOWEST PRICES. I If yonr werchant does not keep them, we will supply jon bj mall, postage paid. Write for Pi Ices and uc v LANDRETH & SONS, S3 Sontli 8IXTO Street. PHII.ADEI.PTrT a The most extenslTe Seed growers in America R. H. R. DYSENTERY, CnOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGl i:, CUBED AND PREVENTED 111 Radway's Ready Relief RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT j B RE A T II ING, RISLIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. : o :- Bowel Complaints. Looseness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, or pain fat discharges from the bowels are stopped iu fit eri or twenty minutes by taking i-.adwa 3 ReadvfReller. No conge stion or innamuiatk i, do weakness or lasslt .de, wLl follow tUe i.se ..r the R.1L Keller. Aches and Faino. ;F6r leadachjp, whether sick or nervous. rh.-i matlsro. lumbago, pains and weakness in r.v- Dact, npine or Moneys, pains around tLe lier pleurlfy, swelling of the Jolnrs, pains in iin bowelst heartburn and pains of all kinds. k,(i. way's Ready KeHef will affoid immediate -m.s,. and its continue o use ror a rew days effect a permaieiit cure. Price 50 cent. mi -nil- aJwafsBeplaliDi Pills Terfpc j tasteless, eieprantiy coat ea, ror tti cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bow el-, kid leys, bladder, nervous diseases, hi hj ustlpatlon. Indigrestlon. dysrx psia. bi; j, bilious fever, luflummatlon of the bow ache, c iousne els, pil s, and all derangements of the internal vise en warranted to enect a penect cure, cents per box. Price vj; DR. RADWAY'S An Essolvent, Great Blooi Pnrifler, FOR rilE CURE OF CHRONIC DI SEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPH- 1TIC, HEREDITARY OR CONTAGIOUS , BE IT SEATED IN THE LUNGS OR STOMACH, SKIN OU BONES, FLESH OR NERVES, CORRUPTING THE SOL IDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. UTOC be rtneumatism, Mcroruia, Glandulut swellinji:, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affec tlons. Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding or the Lungs, lspepjda. Water Brash. Tic Doloreux, wnite ynveillnga. Tumors, i leers, Skin ana nip Dl eases. Mercurial Diseases. Female com plalntsjjQout, Dropsy, talt ltneuni, Bronchitis. Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Not ohlT'dres theFarsaDarllllanllesoIverit ex cel all remedial agents In the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, constitutional, and Skin Diseases. jbut it is the only positive cure lor Kidney t Bladder Complaints, iTJrlnary at;d Womb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes. !DropsyJ stoppage of water, lncoutlDeiice oi jlfrlne. Blight's Disease. Albuminuria, and In all leases where, there are brlc--dust deposits, or tht Iwater la th:ck, cloudy, mixed with subst incta like thel while of an egsr, orti read- like whi t (Bilk, or there is a morbid., dark, bilious appeur ance and white bone-dust deposit, and when Ithere is a prh king, burning sensation wh n passing jwater, ;-nd pain in the tmall of the buck and along the loins. Sold ty druggists. tHlCK, p.NE.DOLLAK. 0VMIiW TUMOR TEN YTEARS' GROWTH CURED BY way's Remedies, HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOK IN THE OVARIES AND BOW ELS FOR OVER TEN YEARS. Ann Arbor, Dec. 27, lbT.v RjIdwat : That others may be beiieiltteJ I male this statement 1 have had an Ovarian Tumor in the ovar I tried in best p and bowpis for ten years. slclans or this pace and others without au benefit. Ut was giowing with such rapidity thai I could ntot have lived mur-h longer. A ri lend of w-lne Induced me to try Kadw y's Kemiedics. I had no much faith 1 : them, but finally, alter much de)lt eratlon.l tried them. 1 feel perfectly well, and my heart Is f' 1! of gratltua to God for this heip in my deep am o tion, f To) you. sir; and your wonderful mtdkii e. X teel deeply indebted, and my prayer is f iat it may be $ much a biessmg to oth is a- it ha.i fn to me. Signed) Mks. e. C. bibbins. Mrs. Btbblns, who m kes the above certiQcat e, 18 the person tor whom I requested you to send medicine) in June. 1875. The medicines atove sjtated wf re bought of me, with the excep' ion of what was gent to her bv vou. 1 may fay that lier stateinent is correct without a qualincatlou. I ! 1 mcsignea) r- L a. l. kgh. t Druggist an l Chemist, Ann Arbor. Ml h. This may ce tliy that Mrs Blbblns. whomakpa the above certificate, is aud han been for many years vr u known t s. and the facts tnereiu stated are undoubtedly and undeniably correct. Any one who knows Mrs. Bibb.ns will believu ier siatem nt. (sisrned) Benj D Cockkb, Mart B. fokd, AUY LOCKKR, JK. li. fOSV. Dr. RADWAY & CO., 32 WAKREy STREET, N. T. TEIs-Ths cholrii in tns world Importer Priest Lsrgest Company in Amsiics staple rtlclfr ollesses evervbo v imrfn rmc itiunllr ersniusA fonts warned STerywhor'. 1- t iiiduc- mnt" -4 m t whbIs timti snnd for circular to jBOB'T yELL8.43 Vwsey Bt..M. Y. F.O. Boxl.- TiCnSTS J0THKJG! T try bo orrsns. as ws send ons to any sdfir'-w ten dar' rraf, and refaud freif ht If t ot pu cha 6olid waUut.cs, U s ops, 2 J- s t ot rceoi. PRICE S71. BrTi .ffffi"S- AlleiTGr. Bovvlbv ci ooM Calalon"f wabuINGTuN, New JorT- Mm '1 Tie D Bad 1H-
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1878, edition 1
4
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