rOR THE FARMERS.
BiDitrlcn Gran*.
Dr. E L Star te von t, in reply to
raertioiia about Hungarian gram, writes
the Elmira Farmers’ Club : II we study
the plant, we find that it has two
peculiarities. Fust, it is a plant of
warm regions. Bacoud, it is a drouth
plant. The inference from this is, what
my experience in light soil confirmed,
that the ground must be warm at the
time of planting, and the soil must be
a dry one, that is, free from standing j
water. A careful examination has.
shown me that the ii-jogai’au is a very
shallow rooting eiop—it feeds very
near the surface, when the temperature
of the soil is the highest. Another
peculiarity with me bs been that a
single cold or cool night cheeks the
growth of leaf and forces a growth of
seed. Bearing these observations in
mind, I have not failed in obtaining a
ve-y large crop by pursuing the. follow
ing course : First, planting not earlier
than Jane 20:h. in order to secure the
warm soil, and the certainty of no cool
nights during the ensuing si: weeks.
Second, manuring or fertilizing close
to the surface, and just scratching in.
Third, planting at least six pecks of
seed per acre. In order to have the
crop relished by cattle, I hare found it
necessary to sow thickly, and to cut
just as the heads begin to be discovered.
By this course I have a hay the cattle
prefer to timothy, and ponnd per
pound it expends better than timothy,
and my eye deteots no failing away in
condition, and the scales detect no
change in the milk yield. If over-ripe
(and most people cut too late) the
cattle do not relish it as they otherwise
could, and the eye and the scales show
inferior feeding valne to the bast hay.
Bftwratlai Pasture*.
In England the pastures of the great
county of Cheshire became so exhausted
as to cease to be valuable for the pur
poses for which they had before been
considered. With the other sections of
England, bone-dust was introduced and
used, particularly as a top dressing upon
theii grass lands, and the old pastures
have increased in feeding stock from
thirty to fifty per cent; and we believe
that in this country equally beneficial
results are being experienced by the
same means, and wherever it has been
tried the farmer will be induced to ex
tend the plan in the future. It not only
gives the pastures a fresh start, bat it is
a dicsaing that will last quite a number
of years; besides, the properties of the
bote cuter the grass, thus giving the
cattle in the natural way what they very
much need, and saves giving them bone
meal in their feed. A dressing of 250
to 400 pounds per acre would last a
number of years.
The bone-dust should bo sown broad
cast, as early as possible in ths spring
when the yonng grass is starting. Hen
manure can be used with good success
by composting with ground bone, ashes
or lime. Cover with loam or mnek two
or three weeks until it heats, then work
it over and mix it well with loam or
murk to reduce to the proper strength,
and apply in the hills. It is one of our
best fertilizers.
Masses PsasCT.
B. M. Conklin, of Long Island, New
York, speaking of the high price farmers
hare to pay for manure brought from
the cities, says: “Two or three years
since, the fall months boing very rainy,
my hog pen bersneexceedingly muddy,
apd I directed my workman to load and
cart a Urge quantity of blackberry
bushes, or, as they are often called,
boB briars, etc , and throw them into
the yen, which he did, though not
without expressing some astonishment
at the thought of putting such stuff in
j c ‘ho never hr -hi hko . f that
hefote.' in ten or twelve days there
were uo blackberry busbee or brambles
to be seen; they were literally torn to
atoms, and could scarcely ba dislin
guiabrd from the general mass. I re
peated it again and again (the briars
had lolly ripened their eane) and carted
irom the p«n in spring a fine lot of
manure. By a twelve months' trial I
ascertained that one hog ahnt up and
managed as above named, gave twenty
farm loads of good manure, and on one
occasion I carted from my bog pen
Hires farm wagon loads accumulated
during the year.
A JMn'i bsnlnea
Judge J. T. Bossier, of St. Tammanv
palish. La., and of the State LepiaU
tuie, thua expraaaed bis opinion to one
of our representatives: “ I have found
Bt. Jacobi Od to be very efficacious in
sprains and bruises. In my opinion
there is no oil or liniment equal to it."
—(Sew Oilcans (La.) Times Democrat.
‘ ‘ Variety u. the spue of life,” bn
there’s snob n thing as n variety show
bring too apisy.
The result of my use of St. Jacobs
Oil for rheumatism is :—I have been
recommending it ever since, says the
Mayor of Chicago, Hon. Carter H. Har
rison, in the Chicago Times.
The Difference iu Girls.
When the world ie so fall of yodng
people who are too smart, and who are
oontinnally aserting themselves, and
showing that they want to have some
thing to say, it is pleasant to occasion
ally meet a real modest yonng person,
who had rather suffer inconvenience and
torture, even, than to make any fuss.
This was noticed more particularly dur
ing the last rainy day, when the
heavens seemed to be weeping over the
■ loss of the sun, which had not been
| seen at its aocustomed haunts for over a
month. An old man got into a street
car with his umbrella aa wet as it, is
possible for an umbrella to ba. The
seats were all full, and he closed his
umbrella and put the point down ou
the floor as be supposed, but in fact he
put it right into the low shoe of one of
these sweet modest girls, right on to
her stooking, and the dirty water more
than poured down into the shoe. At
first she looked as tbongu she would
move her foot, and call his attention to
what he was doing, but shs seemed to
relent, and with a resigned expression,
as though she hoped he was not going
to ride many blocks, or perhaps some
body would get out and give him a
seat, she looked out of the window,
Once Bhe moved her head as thongh she
would look down at her shoe to see how
near full of water it was, but again shs
thought better of it, and looked across
the car at a man with a wart ou his
nose. After a few minutes she began to
shiver, which was conclusive evidence
to some that the water was coming up
around her instep, and gradually, over
flowing the banks. She looked as though
she feared that if she spoke to the man
about,it he would think her very forward,
and that she was guilty of an impropri
efy iu speaking to a stranger without an
introduction. Finally she became ner
vous, and when a girl begins to get
nervous something has got to be done.
She blushed and touched him on the
hand tbat held the umbrella handle
with her little flattering finger and said;
“May I ask you, sir, without seeming
to be impolite, to do me a favor?"
“Why, certainly, miss,” said the old
man, as he looked down at her. -What
isit?"
“Will you please take your umbrella
out of my Bhoe for a moment, and Ist
me take the shoe off and empty it.”
“For heaven's sake, miss, was my um
brella in your shoe ? I beg pardon,”
and he took it out
“It’s of no consequence at all,” said
the little lady, as she turned up her sho
on the side and let the black cambric
water out “There, you can put it right
back, or if you wonld pre'er a dry shoe
for your umbrella you can put it in this
other one.”
Bat the old man blushed and moved
off to the 'other end of the car, and
stepped on another girl’s foot. The
other girl was not that kind of a retiring
child of nature, and she looked up at
the old blnndetbusa with fire in her
eyes and every red hair on her head
meaning business, and aaid:
‘-Can't yon keep off of other people’s
feet ? You better ride. in a sprinkling
cart when yon go anywhere. Why don’t
you look where you are walking? I
don't see what the eity bought a stone
crusher for, when you could walk on a
stone quarry and furnish cobblestones
for pavement.”
The old man pulled the bell-rope,
and putting his umbrella under bis
arm, he walked the whole length of the
car, knooking off several bats with the
umbrella, but he didn't mash ary feet,
for all ,the passengers put their feet I
under the seat. It beats all what a dis-1
fereuce there is in giris.
Australia.
British energy has built many flour
ishing towns in Australia, with connect
ing railways ; but notwithstanding this,
a great deal of riding must be done
there by those who travel. The towns
are so far apart, and the roads so few
aud so bsd, that almost the only way of
moving where there is no railway is on
horseback. A settler owns what we
call a farm, but what be calls a station;
that is, his own home with buildings
around it for his men. The next station
is probably forty miles off, and the
nearest town donble that distance. The
settler has what is called a grass ran,
also, several hundred acres of grass, on
which he keeps cattle or sheep, or per
haps he cultivates wheat. The great
drawbaok of Australia is the want of
water. The mountains are too low and
too few to attraot clouds in sufficient
number to form large rivers. When a
long drought comes the few rivers dry
up, the grass becomes like tinder, the
eattle die by thousands, and many
thriving settlers are rained. But fat
inland, near the monntains, there are
many green and fertile spots where
swell disasters are unknown.
Sparrows Practicing Lynch Law.., >
A oolouy of sparrows in Sbaronville,
Ohio, were lately aroused to a slate of
twittering excitement over the conduct
of one of their number who bad taken
forcible possession of a cosy habitation
to whieh, in the opinion of the com
mnnity, he was not entitled. The ease
was debated at length before a commit
tee of the whole, and, as every member
was determined to be heard, it was not
until evening tbat a conclnsion w»s
reached. But the moment the hearing
closed sentence was executed. The
intruder was ejected, and, as he
emerged from his apartment, was riot
ously booted by the indignant populace.
The next morning be was found bang
ing dead from u limb of the tree by a
piece of string which had been wound
twice around his neck. About noon a
committee of six sparrows pecked the
string iu two, and the body of the male
faotor fell to the earth amid a choius of
dismal chirps.
The Prevention of a Tertlblif Disaster.
No disorders, excepting tlie roost deadly
forma of lung disease, involve such a tremen
dous destruction of organic tissue as those
whieh fasten upon the kidneys. Buch mala
dies, when they become chronic—and nono
are so liable to assume that phaee—completely
wreck the system. To prevent this terrible
disaster, recourse should be had, upon the
first manifestations of trouble, to Hostettera.
Bitters, which experience has proved to be
highly effective as a means of imparting tone
and regularity to the organs of urination, as
well as to the liver, stomach and bowels.
Another beneficial result of this medicine,
naturally consequent upon its diuretic action,
is the elimination from the blood of impuri
ties whieh beg£t rheumatism, gout, dropsy,
and other maladies. By increasing the activ
ity of the kidneys, it augments the depurative
efficiency of these organ*,' which are most im
portant outlets for the of such impur
ities.
‘•What are you blowing abont?” said the
tree to the tornado, ‘‘ Blowing about eight}'
miles an hour,’' was the reply.
HA LIMP* IK BREABT.
Dr. It. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—
I wrote you some time ago that I thought I
had a cancer. There was a large lump in my
breast as large as a walnut, and had been there
four months. I commenced taking your “GoM
en Medical Discovery,” “Favorite Prescrip
tion and “Pellets” in June, aud the lump is
gone. Yours gratefully,
Mrs. B. H, CLARK, Irvington, Mich.
In charity it may be better to give thau re
ceive ; but in kissing it is about equal.
*• BECAME SOI ND AND WELL.” j
R.V. Pierce, M. D.: Dear Sir— My wife,who
had been ill fbt over two years, and bad tried
many other medicines, became sound and well
by using your “Favorite Prescription.” My
nieco was also cured by its use, after several
physicians had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly, THOMAS J. MErHViN,
Hatcher’s Station, Ga.
“Ah, ha/’ said Mrs. Partington, ‘‘it takes all
sorts of folks to make a world, and I’m glad
I’m not one of ’em.”
NO TROUBLE TO SWALLOW
Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets’* (the original “little
liver pills ”) and no pain or griping. Cure
sick or bilious headache, sour stomach, and
cleanse the system and bowels. 25 cte. a vial.
Canada can’t see wby her expenses should
Increase one-half when her population has in
creased only one-fourth in the last ten years.
After Twenty Year*.
Memphis, Tenn.. April 13,1881.
11. H. Warner & Co.: Sire— Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, in my caso, cured a con
firmed sickness of twenty years. I believe it
to be the remedy for all female disorders, and
can oheerfully recommend it.
Mbs. B. N. Bolton.
Sophronia— “ What is philosophy ? ” It is
something that enables a rich mu a to say there
is no disgraco in being poor.
Decline of Man.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility, cured by “Wells’ Health Ke
newer.” 11. Druggists. Bend for pamphlet
to B. 8. Welia, Jersey City, N. J.
Pure ood- layer oil from selected livers, on
the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard k Co., N.
Y. Absolutely pure aad sweet. Patients who
have ones taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians declare it superior to all .other
CHAPPxb bands, face, pimples and rough
skin oared by using Juniper Tar Soap, made
byCaswell, llazard k 00.. New York.
Baldheaded men are informed that there ia
but one avsnue of escape from their affliction,
and that is Carboline, a deodorized extract of
petroleum, tbs great hair reaewer, which, be
ing recently improved, ie more efficacious than
ever.
ALLEN*!* Brain Pood—cures Nervous Debility A
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
Db. E. C. Wksth's Nerve and Bbain Tbkatmknt
S spec!tic for Hysteria. Dizziness, Convulsions, Ner-'
vou» Hea ache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
premature Old Age, canned by over-exertion, whicn
i'*aiJ» to misery, decay aud d ath.Ttne box will cure
cases. Each box contains one m«>nt’,fa treat-
Om lar a box or six boxes for live dollars;
• at by mall ou receipt of price. We guar-
UiU« six boxes to cure any cose, with each order
received by ns for six boxes, accompanied with five
dollars, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money if the treatin' nt doe*
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by C». J
IslillN. riiHrlcMion. B. C. Older* b> mail
promptly attended to.
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
New Edition, 118,000 Words,
( 3000 more than any other English Dictionary,)
x our Pages Colored Plates, 3000
Engravings, (nearly three times the numner
in anv other Dict’y,) also contains a Biograph
ical Dictionary giving brief important facts
concerning ovpr 9700 noted persons.
Recommended by State Supt’s of Education in
36 States, and by 60 College Presidents.
G. A C. MERMAN) A CO- Pub’r* Springfield, Maes.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoFTnEWORLD
miiuraaiiMf toil and aotnsnta* aaeennw a t *verv an .
tiou >f auci-nt and modem elm**, and including *
*iWu»ry of the rise and fall of tbs Greek and Romas
empirsa. the middle ages, tbs crusades, the (end*
svMtem. the reionration, ths discovery and sstU*
•neut of ths New World, etc.. *fie. It cob tains Bti
W* historical engravings, and i* th* ninet oo inputs
Hint or* of tße World ever published. Bond far spa*
men pa- cs and ext>* terms to Agent-'. Address
V'Vto«al Piihumbin* 00., Phflsdslphla, Pa.
CHILLS FEVER
EMORY’S STANDARD CORE PILLS.
Purely Vegetable. No Quinine, Mercury or Poi*
oos of any kind. Pleasant to take, no griping or
bad effect* Prescribed bv Physician* aad sold by
Druggist* everywhere V> and SO cents * box.
ttrAMDAB d Otma 00.. 197 Pearl Street. New York.
A REGULAR CIRCUS'
fj ry If there Is cm? tiling In all the world
n fT ♦hut allures the average boy and de
n lights people generally, It. is a well
V&LIT and thoroughly equipped
\Ji_J circus. The children of a eity or town
fe&S r.eem to know of its coining by a kind
of intuition, and prepare accordingly.
The pennies, hi inert o dropped into
Kr#J Jhe missionary-box with comcienti
® ous regularity, are now faithfully di-
H t* verted Into an old coffee-pot In the
» • cellar corner for prospective use, and
scrap-metal, old paper, etc., do 3iib
fu V stantiai service In tliow nyof securing
n thearaonnt of an admission fee. But
H lor all that, we believe fully in the
l* £ properly conducted circus as a means
I® m of amusement and diversion, and are
3«> Bt happy to state the gratifying fact that
B •• .the circus—or xat.uqjr its proprietors
gfi, Q) and employes— experimentally be
fjj lieve In Bt. Jacobs Oil, the Great
If/ Pain Believer of the age. Hon. P. T.
Barnum’s Greatest Shew on Earth and
L Coup’s Monster Show can be taken as
typical eases. The former soys: “We
take great pleasuro in stating tbat St.
m Jacobs Oil is in use by many ringar
tlsts now engaged with P. T. Barnum’u Greatest
Show on Earth, united with the Great London
Circus, Sanger’s Royal British Menagerie and the
International Allied Shows. From Its happy effect
upon those who have occasion to employ it, we
have no hesitation in pronouncing St. Jacobs
Oil the best liniment which* has ever been
brought to our notice. It is wonderfttlly effica
cious in subduing pain.
Signed) Barnum. Bailey & Hutchinson.”
The Press Agent of Coup’s Monster Show says:
“ In cases of rheumatism or complaints of that
kind our artists know how to cure themselves very
speedily. St. Jacobs Oil is a very pooulnr rem
edy among our people for rheumatic paiiu, and
as longasthey can get It they wofi’t suffer much.”
Mr. Frank I. Frayne says: “I have suffered
terribly from rheumatism in my right shoulder
and arm, and at the same time I had severe pains
in my chest. Sometime since I rend something
in a newspaper about the remarkable cures of
St. Jacobs Oil. and I thought I would try that
remedy. I tell you lam mighty glad I did, for
after using one or two bottles of that preparation
I felt no pain whatever, and have had none since.
lam firm believer in SY. Jacobs Oi l, mus I want
everybody in my company to keep it near them.”
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Best in the world. Get tbogcunioe. Every
#ackage has our trade-mhrk and Ie
narked Frazer**. SOLD EVERYWHERE
Our illuxtrated Live# of the James
Brother* is enlarged to 600 Page*
witli TO ll!*atr*ilona.and is complete
including the Death and Burial of Jess**
Wc also illustrate the killing, the house,
Jesse James after death, nis wife, his
two children born in outlawry, the Fords
who made the
engraving of Gov. Crittenden. AUENTB
WANTED. Circulars free. Outfit»4orU.
This is the only true history. lie ware of
smaller editions. Oas Birgitst Illustrated
Volume of WO Page*. Secure only tiie
Beat, Largest and Cheapest.
JESSE
AND
FRANK
JAMES
nun, uuxm unn
QKCISVATI PT8..C0.. No. m West att. St.. Ciixcinn.ui <* •
NEW RIPE BLOODI
Blood, aud will completely change the blood iu the
eutire system in three months. Auv person who
will take one pill each night i rom 1 to It weeks may be
restored to sound health, if such a thing bo possible.
Sold everywhere <>r sent by m til lor 8 letter f tamps.
I. ri. Johnson a cu., Boston, jin**.,
formerly Bangor, >1 c. _
use noneT&ut th£’eest^ <;^'^\
THE GREAT t Y\
ORIGINAL
Kr M>^concentrateo Lye
WVA’/ SOIDBYALI GPOCCRS
A.SALT MF G CO.PHILA
ABIIIU (itm l*«r W«u be mad. Id .nr lor.nt,
00-« CO oow •••••••••• 00 »«»««»•«
ft Y nil Ran II air A X Infill Anyone wboUtke* so sgency liuw can apetxi.ly make JIiAJO. sndft
w| UU ball make #IUUU apeEUll J. much more Id our Muilod space «• cannot publish lectors from*
gspenir at work, but tba tollowiog extracts show tho great valae of the business, and are fair samples of many re $
fpon* received from oar agents. An agent in the State «f Now York writes-’Yesterday I secured every larger
Vnucnber of subscribers ; my profits for the day's work figure op to overSW ” A lady agent at work to tbe State of Miss *
fonri. writes:—“ln one week l leave made nearly $l5O. taking subscribers for your paper. I secure a subscriber sift
•almost every house.’' An agent at work In Canada, writes The Brat ten days I wsemut. I made ever S2UI) Lam as I
’.omsbed at my own auedsae." Letters making similar statements are constantly coming to ua. All who eagage*
gniake money much faster tbaa agent# were ever knows to make it before Any one cm become a successful agent ft
Ne one can rail to make great pay. Trok ACo . publishers, have always been in the front, aad now make by far tbsl
Vgreatest offer ever put before the American people It Is not at all uncommon for those wbo work at tbis business ti<9
Am'.t# o»#r a day. Agknts Wanted for the well known, great family publication. Tua Illustrated Kamilt lieu alp A
- publishet' monthly by True A Ce.. Augusta. Marne Terms $1 a year. The Herald ia the largest and most elegantly?
•illustrated farorty publication in America, and whoever says anything to tba contrary makes statements thst ere notv
•true; each number cootaius 24 large pages. % long columns. All ever heretofore thought es outdone and far sur-ft
• teo of the ordinary pictures that are given to subscribers. As beautiful works of high art. these ebromos far surpass soyft
•Picture* ever before presented to the subscribers lor eny publication. A* EsiRAOROtMARr OrrtE U’e send thro
fniibscribe at once, and taken together with the immense standard publication, and the 12 beantiful and valuable pre 8
gtißium chromes.enables agents to secure a subscriber at almost every bouoe tbey visit Out Private Tern* to Agsma
•we send to those who order Outfits, it would 00l be beet to publish our terms here, our terms ere mutt liberal and®
Reliable all who take agencies to make money taster than ever they expected to at any business Ocr a«ek*i Ke«9
» Outfit. Tbe largest, most magnificent, and expeusive Outfit ever placed in the bands of agents by any publishers It A
consists of the 12 premium chromos. sample copies of the Herald, a large circular, explaining fn'detail all about the®
f business, and givinp private terms to agents.bl.iuk subscription lists. Instructions for working in the most sn.-cessfulg
•manner, and a certlficataof agency showing that you are appointed by us as agent This large expensive Ouiflt Is?
free, but in a measure to guard against unprincipled persiuis ordering it. who do not mean business we require*
•ibai26reou be sent when it ia ordeced. which fagrrly pays lor tbe packing and pottage alone: the Outfit itself weft
. lurn;,a free. At s further safeguard, we require every person who orders an Outfit to send us a copy of the followina*
F’etter:—True A Co. Send me at once the agent's new Outfit. I faithlullv promise and assure you that I order the*
•Outfit for the purpose or going to work at the business and not in order to get it Itee by just pa> ing the pottage sudo
Jcost of packing. Enclosed I send 2Scenta. Name . Post -office address . County . State——. W**
•lake postage stamps, and it is better to send them than to put silver in a letter U's guarantee tbs sata delivery
•good condition of every Outfit that is ordered. The mails are very trustworthy, and it is best to send small sums <>-q
•money In a common letter. If we have more applications lor agencies from snv locality than we need to do tb- work®
(the money seot tor postage and parking on Outfits Is returned at once and ths Outfits are of courts om ser.t We w|i:§
£ ret urn tbe 25 ceots sent I'oi postage and necking to any person who, oo receiving tbe Outfit is ooi sati-fcd with it iua
**•l respects, or who. on trying IbebuiineSs. is act fully smisbed. No one Tu:Ls—all are mor» then saii.S-d How®
9 Agknts Conduct the Businks*. The agent having ordered and recrived an fruifit goes ai ”jcd from bouse to bouse®
S showing tlie mammoth illustrated paper and elegant premium ebroniws tor explain* that these who subscribe oow. A
paring only sl. witl receive the paper for ftrieon months, and ell 12 ol ihe thfomos tree Then one# a v*rk or a* alien®
£as the sgeut may think best, the names of ths subscribers secured are inrwardrd to us as soon a» a hsl »i subscriber*®
*is received, we forward to tho agent the full set of 12 premium rhromov for each subscriber, and a recripi for each A
entitling him or her to tbe paper for tifteeo months We then commence to send the papers to subscnber» at oncew
gand continue regularly for fifteen months. When the agent receive* tbe chromos he goes around and delivers themO
«lo tbe subscribers, collecting $1 Isom each; thua it will be seen that all connected with tbe business i* perfectly piatr*
and easy. VYe guarantee the sale delivery in good condition ol nil that is ordered, if any thing Is lost or damaged*
• while passing through the mail we are always ready lo till the order over again at our own expeuse Ot’R Kuumo
.Premium Chromos. So much room would bo required that we cannot give descriptors o‘ these 12 fine works of h:gh*
• art. each one of which is worth ten of those ordinarily given to subscriber*, therefor* we simpi v give their names®
•or titles. Premiumebromo No. I is entitled—The Monarch* of ihe Mountains No. 2 The Little Student No J-a
the Meadow. No. 4—l Can So© You. Papa. No. fi—Tlie Baltimore Oriole No Bine Jay No 7—®
®‘-hild and Pet Lamb. No. B—Our Little Gardener. No. U—The Assault oh the Sweets No Id—Tbe Result No ll—ft
a Mother and Child. No. 12—Happy Hours. Spare Time. Many people have spare time that they would like to turn*
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gao Outfit at onca and give the business a trial. Now is the Alma. Great Pat. In uo line of buAiness ar* peopleft
•making such Rreat par. without tko investment of capital as are tho agents lev tbe Herald At present Ibis may beX
called a royal business. Many agents who work at the business all tlie time consider it a poor day s work when they*
ftdi> oot earn hiore than siv It costs nothing or next to nothing Ie give the business a Inal This* wbo need profit #
A»hle work should not delay a day. for now is tho time and delay is meoey lost Eruace row m the business if youT
••wish to El all. lor it ia- likely tbat all the agents tbat ere needed will sou* be engaged and this advertisement may®
not appear In the paper again. Now i* the favorable time to make the largest profit* while the field i* new Surscrimx •
•Those who want the largest, cheapest, and best family publication id America together with the finest premium pin *
ures erer seen, will take the Herald Those who read this wbo are not called o* by our agent should send $1 to usft
•in a letter, those who do so will receive the premium chromos by return mail, and will also receive tbe paper regu •
-larly for one year and throe months Remember w# guaranty tba safe deliver* ia good oftfe premium*
•chromos and of every number of the paper If anything is lost or damaged in «be mail, w# always supply it again atft
four own eapense. Monet to be ha*e. rapidly, easily, and bonoraMy by those wbo secure agencies Ne ether bust a
Joees pay* agent* so well. No other business oot requiring a Urge capital and great transactions pars any one as well ®
"All agents at work art Just coining money. Reader, you can do Just a* well as any one if yvu will but go ahead allft
•••"i *•»•» *XY. « raltb Is not accumulated without effort, but energy when properly directed, will often make morel
Jmongy In a short time than can bo made in many years of ordinary labor Those who secure sgenctes will Cud that we®
ftbave directed them in tbe right way te make money Honorably and easily in s pleasant business There is ne ritkft
a whatever, no capital is required for testing Ihe business. No on# can lose aoytluus in aor event, while, on the others
• hand, no worker caa fail to make ten times ordinary daywages. mneworall this those who scad this who need profit ®
fable work, who do not make ao effort to secure an agency are short-sighted, and lack the elements that make sue-ft
*r*s#il uien Lapiei make tbe very be«l of ag«nte and al tbis business ceneselly earn qaitt as mneb aa men. KvecT
tyeuag boys and girts can work np their d#h localities, thereby earning a handsome sum without being away horn®
home over *igh|. Dox y rail to order an Outfit at once and gire the business a trial if you wish to quickly make aft
# large som ol money. Cor that will be * great mistake A Iliileenergy not forth ia ths right direction will ellen arrasi *
Vplish wonders. We now need many new agents The pay that we offer is large and sura Now is the time fee s..onft
•we are sure to have all the agents that verse employ to advantage We keep agents supplied with all the vunuteft
-copies they need. free. All. agents alone excepted, must send Iff rents for each sample cory called for Anv one can®
•conduct this business successfully who caa carry around tbeOutfiiand show u—that Is a fact tbat is established andft
a peeved beyond a doubt. There never was an easier or more simple buainea* to conduct The fact that any one wheft
-'secures an agency new ran aero immune# pav is also established beyond the shadow or a d»uht We are taking*
ftmea*nnw to engugo all the agents that are ne»ded to work up the United States and Donrtntne of Canada, and weft
a frankly advise the reader who wishes •• engage la the moat profitable business ever pul before him to eecuee an*
f°, r ROOP all the agents Ilsat are needed will he engaged* such a chance as this never rssmuu* npou®
gloria, for the heid I* quicklv filled by perennswf energy and shrewdness.. If you take an agency lor the llerald you gift
ftl° W 'Y* ,wr * n ." M Rod thoroughly established publishing firm. «*» have the means to do all tlmr promise no bil a
• tar what mar happen Reader, we haveßnn staled candidly what ethers are doing and what wa believe van ran da A#w
C f!L* noailn «f ‘rr buainuaa there la no chance for loss In any oveel With each Outfit w« send Ybit ate TlMMaft
ft7° •[ m1 ,b ® »■*«•» detailed naplenaimns cerorieg pad making perfe. tly plain even point. W« can guaran Z
• tee that all who go to work will awrn great pay. othMpsiae w# ehoeld not be willipg te send our
Pr ‘™* ‘• nn « ► acm •••'* fr — **••• whe Mriy far Ike same but tbe b jat way is to order an ft
.Outfitat .mew thereby earing j»ma Delay IsmonWloOl Address Tape AOn Puhllahers Augusta Maine ®
VftftftftftftftftftCbllftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftlllftftft^ftftft
LANE & BODLEY 09,
AWARDED
GOLD MEDAL
BY THE
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION,
ON THEIR
Steam Engine and Saw Mil;
Exhibited at Atlanta la 1861.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines Boil-rr
Saw Miin t Gang Rdarer*. Lath Machine*. li u (,
and Spoke Machinery, Shnfling. Manger*, l’ u |.
leys. Couplings, Gearing, Grist ami i’lmir MiUf
Send for Special Circular of our No. i iNaatatio*
Saw Will, which we sell for
$260.
Special attention given to Plantation Mv
chinery. Illuttnued Circular* b'rn .
LANE Sc BODLEY CO.,
John «£ Water Bts., Cinrinnnti. n.
SPFMCinMC Por SOI.DJERB,
rClldlUnd widows, fathers, mothers oi
children. Thousflnds yet entitled. Pensions
for or ruptnre.vsnoose seina
>»r anyDlsease. Thousands of pensioner* and
< ildiers entitled to INCREASE and BOCNTY
PATENTS procured for Inventors. Soldier*
land warrants procured bought and sold. Soldiers
and heirs apply for yonr rights at one*. Sendl
stamps for ’ Tho ?ttise*-Bolol#rand Peaaioß
and ISoonty laws, planks and instruction*. .W#
can refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients.
MAKE HENS LAY.
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, uow
trawling in this country. *ayn that moat of the Horse
and Cattle PowiWrs sold here are- worthless tr.i.«L He
yaya that Sheridan’s Condition Powders are absolute,
ly pure and immensely valuable. Nothing ol earth
will make hens lay like Sheridan fa Condition I* .w
--aers. Dose, one teaßj>oonful to one pint of food. Sold
' l^f v °*Lf t nt * ,y m;ii| lor 8 Jpttrr Statnrs I S.
JOHNSON At CO-, Boston. Mass., tormorh P.m?or Me,
etwfia/c relitfin the worst ca*eH,in sure* con: sort
able Sleep -.effect* care* where all othernfsiL A
f-io; eonrifiMS lA# most Sceptical Price 50c. and
9l.OO,ofDrnggl«tßorbymalL Sample FUEL
gr|a||lg^gHl|FMAjL||R^kgn
CIV WnY WASTE MONET! Tong ia*a or olfl.
WBJb If vu* w»n< * Luurtent moastech.. flo.m«
vbwktn or * h*»vy growth ot b*ir oo bold
V# I ObNdi or to THICKEN, HTRESiiTIIEK end !.»■
IXVIC','RATE tho HAIR nijwooro do*’t bo humbug. TC
Try (h. rroat »p»r.i*h diaeovory which bn NEVER YET
FAtLI D. Rend ONLY HIX CKf»TB to Pr. J. OONSA- ftftHftk '
LIU. Box 15V>, Boouio, Him. Oowaro of *ll iaitatioiis.
Pierce’s Perfect Pad.
Sure cure for Acne and Mnlnna in all fnrniß
Bent free to anv address upon receipt of 51.00.
1» F. PIEIUiE, Lyiirihuret. N. J.
UinrM liIIPKOVKD ROOT REEK.
V3c- package makes 5 gallon* ot
■ delicious, wholesome, sparkling.
Temperance beverage. Ask yonr droggistp, or sent
by mail for 2!c. C.E-HIRES, 4.-» N. Dola. Ave. Phila.
WANTEO.-OLD FASHIONED FCRnTtCKK k
OLD BRASd CLOCKS, that stand on the floor.
Address J. F. WoODBUFK.
No. 10 Main btieot. Harttord. Conn.
MB |a ■ ■ ftl am #6 < Tract inn d PligEgEfilWE
&■ Iu fiz I R\i I- Ift Farm, Raw MHI A Plan
mm IV* w llw OER w#tati-'n For prices, etc.
write The AULTMAN Jk TAYLOR CO. Manatield.O.
fIP IIIM eating
U I IU If ißnepdy cure SENT FHBK. Du. .1 (\
n.,m.,M»rin,.v l.W,Cbl(’ii»:<).lll.
MONTH-HGENTS WAHTED-»>o d.h
■ft /rjrftreiiiiigartlclcimtheworUl: isaih|»i’ ' •
Aildrux.» Jay BroHtnn, lVtmir. V -
l» N g J.T
•J« COLOKAI O MINERAL SPECIMENS FOR %'i.
WHITE FOB DESCRIPTIVE 01BCCL*RTO H. H.
TAMMEN A CO., p. O. BOS, IhfiT. DENVEK, COIA).
YOUMfi MPN If yon would learn Telegraphy In
I WUitU IfICIi lour months, and be certain of a
situation. Addreea Valentine Bros.. Janesville. Win