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BREAD UPON THE WATER.
Behind Squire Hilton's house was a
patoh of cleared s.nd well kept wood
land, know to all' the neighborhood as
'The Grove.' Whenever the Sunday
EOhool deBired a picnio the squire was
waited upon, and as a master of course
consented to its being used. At other
times any one had the privilege of
walking there, and thechildren came
in the spring to gather wild flowers, or
In the autumn to gather nuts. There
fore the boy who eat upon the rough
wooden benoh fitted between two trees
with his bead upon hishands wad not
trespassing.
He was a tall, gaunt boy, with his
sixteenth birthday close before him.
HIb clothes were threadbare, but he
had a decent look. He was past the
age at whioh boys generally indulge
in tears, but he was crying. Indeed,
he bad come to that place fer the ex
press purpose of indulging his feelings
unobserved. His hope of solitude
proved & vain one, however. En
grossed fn his grief, he had not heard
the sound of footsteps, when, looking
up, htt paw standing before him a girl
of fifteen, Squire Hilton's only
daughter, born when his days were
on the very verge of winter herself
the perfect embodiment of spring.
She was a happy creature who had
never knew care, who never thought
it possible that she could wish forany
thing she might not have. Knowing
herself rich and beautiful, but with
out pride or vanity, lovioher father
and mother intensely, and with good
will for a world in whioh she as yet
knew not that.there was any harm.
A girl who, in virtue of aristocratlo
position 'In that New England village
was so much under 3s pi on age as any
French girl ever was'. Yet with this
advantagthereBhehad noideashe was
anything not to be known by her, or
any one ahe might notknow. There
fore, knowing no reason why she
should not address any one, and know
ing the ,boy by name, Bhe stood look
ing at him a moment, and then eaid,
softly,
'Why, Edward Burr! what Ib the
matter? Oh, I know ; I heard of it
your father is dead. I am very sor
ry.' It's not yerv manly to cry, Miss
Hilton,' eaid the boy, standing up and
composing his features as well as he
oould ; 'but I could not help it: he
was all I had, and it was so sudden. I
didn't mean any one should see me,
though.'
Boys and men must have feelings
ns well as girls and women,' said Phe
uiIeHiltofi. 'Iehould break my heart
if dear papa should die ; and you hav
en't any mother, have you ?'
'I have nobody, said the boy, and I
hate the place. I couldn't work here
now, since I've seen my father cut
dpwn by that horrible machine. I am
going to the oity, to New York, Miss
Hilton ; I'm going to walk there. Do
you know how long it will take ?'
'How long I' cried Phemie ; ,why,
you could never walk there ; it takes
days by the cars and boat ; and -why
do you go t New York V
'I must,' said the boy. I can make
my fortune there ; father always said
so.'
'Yes my fathersaysNew York Is the
place to make money,' said Phemie ;
'but you must have some money to be
gin with. Have you any?'
Twenty-five cents,' said the boy.
'Then you'd starve to death where
you have no friends,' said the young
girl, with an air of great wisdom and
experience. 'But papjTknows every
thing. Come home with me and ask
his advice ; he'll tell you what to do.
If any body can tell you what to do,
it is my papa.1
'But I haven'tany business to both
er him about myself," eaid the boy. I
don't think he'll like it. He'll think
me forward.
'I'll tell him I made you come. You
needn't be afraid of papa ; he's as
kind aB kind can be. Come now.'
Much aainsthls will, Edward Burr
fpllowed Miss Hilton through the
woods and across the lawn that enclr
oled the squire's mansion. More
figainst bis will ho entered the broad
ball and study door.
'Jf the squire kicks me out I deserve
Jt,' he said. ' And with his hat In his
hand he stood gazing in great confus
ion at the white-headed old gentleman
who, to his simple mind, represented
the wealth andarlstocratjooftheland.
A king could not have awed his hum
blest subject more, though Edward
knew nothing of kings and would
have declared, if questioned, that ev
ery man -was equal.
The squire looked up ; his wife laid
down the embroidery at whioh she
was at work. The unwilling visitor
feared that he was expected to say
something, and had no idea what
wordB to utter whioh would fitly con
vey his comprehension of the improp
riety of hia Intrusion on a strange
household. But Phemie saved him
further anxiety.
Papa,' eaid she, 'this is poor Mr.
Burr's son, and he is going to New
York to seek his fortune, without any
money but twenty-five cents ; and I
made blm oometo you and get advice.
I didn't think he could manage.
What do you think ?'
After I have talked with the young
man, I'll know better, said the
squire.
The end of the talk was that the
squire Bald to Edward Burr,
I think you're a boy with a will and
where there's a will there's a way. I'll
give you a start. Take this note to
$Ir. B,No. Street, and he will give
you employment. I'll give yov a tick
et to New York and fit you out bo that
you won't starve for a week, after that
go ahead ; you've got it all In your
own hands, after asking God to bless
7
on.'
Oh. nana, vou are so kiiiu k bbiu
Phemie, as she watched ibh boy outof
sight.' . . ' :" ,
2fow who Knows wnai, may uumo
that ? The bread was cast upon the
waters withou t a thought that it might
return after many days.
Ten years had elapsed, and Phemie
Hilton sat in a snaouy m-
-r v.v A n wnnderiner where snoi
could Qnd bread the uezt day. The
old squire had been dead two 3eara,
and before he died he had been tempt
ed Ihto a speculation that bad ruined
him, and his wife and daughter had
come to the city to earn their bread.
There the mother's health had bro
ken down and Phemie was forced to
leave her posi.tion jnaschool to nurse
her. Private pupils had fallen off and
the last dollar was spent. And now
Phemie turned the paper she had bor
rowed In her band, and among the
long columns of advertisements baw
one for necktie makers.
Perhaps I could get work at that
to do at home,' she said. I wiil try.
lam able to do anything with my
needle.'
An hour after, the poor youngs lady
found herself climbing the stairs of a
large building iu the business portion
of New York, in search of the estab
lishment to which the advertisement
dirficted her.
'We don't give work out,' was the
reply to her question, 'and we want
experienced bands.'
She was turning away with the lit
tle hope in her breast chilled, when a
gentleman who had been standing at
some distanceadvauced and addressed
her.
'I must be mistaken,' he said. 'This
Is not Miss Hilton, of ?'
'It is,' she said looking in vain for a
familiar feature in the bearded face be
fore her. 'But you baye the advan
tage of me.'
'Naturally. You are not likely to re
member Edward Burr, whom your
father helped so kindly years ago.
But for your encouragement, howev
er, and his liberal aid, my life would
not have been what it is now. I can
never, never forget either of you.'
'You have prospered then ? I am
glad. 'And this is your place? Per
haps, then, you will not refuse to give
me work to do at home, now that we
are so poor.' And then came the sto
ry. Once more Phemie saw the tears
stand in Edward's eyes as she told it,
and the promise that work should be
given was accompanied by a request
to call. Edward was a gentleman at
heart, and Phemie neverguessed that
other necktie makers would have
opened their eyes in amazement at the
enormous price she received for un
skilful performance.
And over her work the girl often
sat smillintr now : and the mother
grew well again ; and one brown beard
ed face was often seen In their parlor.
and it was alwaj's welcome ; and ere
many mouths went by, that hap
pened which every Intelligent young
lady reader has expected from the first.
Phemie married Edward Burr, and
in their elegant home the good old
squire's widow spent her last days in
happiness and comfort.
Harrowing and Sal imr Wheat.
For the purpose of getting a better
seeding of clover, I waited last spring
until the ground was settled, and
then harrowed afield previous to sow
lug the seed. The Jot was then roll
ed, and two bushels of plaster sowed
to the acre. As a result of this man
agement a better stand of clover was
obtained than was grown in several
years past by sowing very early, as la
commonly practiced. The wheat on
this field was thin and poor
but harrowing the ground seemed to
give it a start, and a yield of twenty
one bushels per acre was harvested.
The practice of stirring the ground
around the growing winter wheat
plants, as soon as the ground Is dry
enough in the spring, looked so much
like a common-sense plan, that an
other field of very strong and promis
ing wheat was harrowed lengthwise
of the drill marks and then rolled.
Many small weeds were destroyed in
this way, and the only fault I could
find with this crop was that the straw
was badly lodged. When the wheat
was about a foot high, three bushels
of salt per acre was sown on one-half
of this ground, hopiug to stiffen the
straw and keep it from falling, but it
was too late in the season, and it did
but little good. The yield on this
field ( nine acres) was 270 bushels. It
Is my opinion that the Clawson wheat
(which was the kind sown on thiB
lot) will produce more grain, when t
Is beaten down by storms, than any
other variety I have oversown.
In this vicinity we can usually raise
winter wheat without the use of salt,
but it is poor policy to sow spring
wheat (on land that is well adapted
for the cultivation of winter wheat
and corn), except the grouud is liber
ally sajted to hold moisture in the
time of drouth, when the berry of the
crop is filling, which is the hottest
part of the summer.
After several years' trial with salt
for the destruction of worms, I think
we mav brine death to the door of
these pests, and at the same time in
crease the products of our grain and
grass crops by sowing salt. Country
Gentleman.
Drinking Blood.
Mention was made recently of a gen
tleman In a very feeble state of health
who had been for Bpps time at the
Butcher's Abattoir In Brighton, for
medical treatment, simply drinking a
half tumblerful of warm blood twice a
day. This cour.se, the gentleman, Mr.
C. H. Stickney, who Is willing that
his name should appear, has followed
until a week ago, having been there
ten weeks, and during that time has
gained ten pounds iu weight, and to
use his own words, 'My appetite Is
good, I sleep well and feel like n new
man, and I am soon to commence
business again in Boston.' He also
9ays that there are a dozen others
there, drinking the blood, all of
whom are gaining under this treat
ment. One gentleman from Boston,
a consumptive, so feeble that it was
with difficulty he could get to his ab
attoir, is now able to handle an axe
skillfully. A lady from the city who
has been sick six years, stricken with
paralysis, is Improving wonderfully
by this 'blood cure.' A gratifying fea
ture of this oure is, it 1b without mon-
d wlthout prloe a-nd Mr Sl, k.
l
ney speaks in praise of the gentlemen
In charge ot the establishment, and
says strangers visiting the place will
find courteous treatment. Exchange.
No garden should be without a col
lection of herbs for uses for food and
.medicine. Bhue, wormwood, tansy,
fennel, dill, sage eummer and winter
savory, lavender, thyme, spearmint,
peppermint, hoarhound, catmint,
pw.eet marjoram, sweet basil, carra-
way, anise, cives, coriander, etc. A
separate plot of ground should always
he kept for the above named and oth
er plants of a similar nature. The
soil should be made good by taking
away the poor ground and replacing
it with fresh loam. No manure should
be used, but the ground should be
kept looue and clean of weeds.
A gentleman who recently traveled
through Kern county, California, re
ports that the carcasses of cattle were
lying in great numbers where they
had died of starvation, and that many
others were too feeble to get up and eat
or drink. Flocks of ghesp were sub
sisting on grease brush, apparently in
the last stages of hunger. The own
ers of some herds have abandoned
their flocks to their fate.
The President's mail is something
aurprising. Usually the letters for the
Executive Mansion are jcarried from
the Post Office by a messenger on
horseback, an orderly who waits at
the President's door to do his errands,
but since the 4th of March, it has
been necessary to send it. down In a
wagon specialiy detailed from the
Post Office Department for the pur
pose. Talk about civilization! The De
troit Tribune says : They have a
bank in Deadwood. The paying tell
er wears a red shirt and sits with his
boots upon the counter, and the presi
dent, when he isn't cutting coupons
with a bowie-knife, amuses himself
at draw-poker with a direotor or two
In the back room, using the bank's
funds in the pool.
A village congregation In Vermont
was disturbed the other Sunday, dur
ing the momentary stillness follow
ing the opening prayer, by a voice
from the adjoining dwelling exclaim
ing, 'Mary, where's the nails?' Soon
the answer cume, 'In the cofiee-pot,
you fool !'
During the siege of Paris 363 carrier
pigeops were sent out in balloons, of
whioh but 73 returned. But that small
number brought to the beleaguered
city 115,000 public and private dis
pa to lies.
Years ago might have been seen in
California a street sign which came
very near being an excellent pali
drome. It reads : 'S. Qiljigs Yreka
Bakery.' Now try it backwards.
Now, when President Hayes says
he will not go to Long Branch, the
Democratic papers eay it is because he
is so stingy. It is awful hard to suit
some people. Toledo Blade.
A member of the Morgan County,
111., Horticultural Society, has oalled
attention to the fact that Hcorice may
be cultivated with profit in that sec
tion. It iB when a youth attains to the
dignity of keeping a mug and brush
at the barber's that he feels the stir
ring within him of an assertive man
hood. One ounce of copperas to eight gal
lons of water, Is a good wash for trees
and an effectual prevention against
tree blight.
Talk about devotion ! A troploal
Georgian maid said she would rather
be a black bombazine band en her ad
ored one's hat than live without him.
Now turn your carpets the other
side up. Not that it makes any par
ticular difference, but the women
folks have got to have a little fun.
According to Wade Hampton thous
ands of negroes in South Carolina are
tax-paying citizens. No thanks to
Wade Hampton, however.
In Paris every thingin feminine fash
ions is as tight as nature can endure.
The rage extends to husbands in some
cases.
A bras3-wire mask has been invent
ed by the oatcher of the Harvard Base
Ball Club.
Michigan is to prohibit the marri
age of cousins in that state.
B.F.SOTJDBB,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
SADDLES, WHIPS
I unuuu-jj mum.
COLLARS, BRIDLES,
ZIXK PADS, BRUSHES, BLAJiKETS,
Robes, &c.
BROWAVItE,!?, NEBRASKA,
Full stock ready made goods constantly on hand
OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET
&
BUTCHERS,
SROWSTIE, SE3RASKA.
Good, Sweet, Fresh. Meat
Always on hand, nnd satisfaction guar
antied to all customers.
HJWHFW
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. OSBORN
ATTORNEY AT I.A.1V.
Office with W.T. Bogers, Erownvlle. 2?eb.
T.
L. SCHICK,
ATTORXET AT IjAAV.
May be consulted In the German language. Of
fice next door to County Clerk's Office. Court
House Bnlldlng,Brownvflle,'Xebraska.
J.
8. STULL
Attorny and, Counselor at IaTr,
Office, over IUH's6tore, Brown vllle.S'eb.
J.
H . BRO AD Y,
Attorney and Counselor nt Iiavr
Office overstate Bank. Brownvlllf .Neb.
E.
W . THOMAS,
ATTORNEY ATtAW.
OfCce, In front room over Shutz's Jevelry Store,
Brownvllle.JTcb.
W T. BOGERS,
Attorney aiid Counselor at Law
Will give diligent attention to anyle?al business
entrustedtohlscare. Office In Court HeuseBulld
lng.Brownvllle.Neb. A 3. HOLLADAY,
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician.
Graduated In 1851. T,ocatd In Brownvllle IBM.
Special attention 'aid to Obstetric and diseases
ofWomen and Children. Office,4l Main street.
H.
Jj. MATHEWS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In City Drug Store,32 Main street. Brown
vllle. Neb.
ii n i.
AT. CLINE,
FASniONABLE cfflfl
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER V
CUSTOM WOBK made to order, and fits always
guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Shop, No. 27 Main street, BrownvlIle.Neb.
J W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH ANIJ HOUSE SHOER.
Work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed
First street, between Main and Atlantic, Browne
vme.fteo.
J. EC. BATJEE,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Blankets, Brushes, Ply Nots, &c.
3 Repairing done on diort notice. The cele
brated Vacuum OH Blacking, for preserving Har
ness, Boots, Shoes, itc. always on band,
64 Main St., Brownvillc, IVcb.
HUS&D ART'S
i:USJ
STORE.
Second door eastof Post Ofllco,
BROWaTILIE, NEBRASKA.
QTOG
Main Street,
Mo. 47
Up stairs over Witcnerly
Smith's Barber Slop.
BROWNVlLIiE, EBRASK1.
I make every size or style of picture de
sired. Life-size photographs a specialty
Every palps taj;rrt to clve pleasing aad be
coming positions. IConebut
FIRST CLASS WORK
allowed to leave my gallery. A full assort
ment of PICTURE FRAMES, of all styles
and grades on Hand. ALBUMS. LOCKETS
COLORED PICTURES, ana many other
PLEASING ORNAMENTS FOR THE PARLOR
PersonB wlshinp Photograph work done In
the best style, at lowest prices, should not
fall to call and see for themselves.
P. M. ZOOK.
Arthur IT, Walsh,
Brovrnrillc, Nebraska.
9H T,A DIES FAVORITE CARDS. with name
-SLfiOa. Postpaid. J.B.IIiisted. Nassau. N.Y.
VOLVER FREE-SEVT23ST
Shot Revolver with boxnrtrldees
Jas. A. Brown ASon, 13G & 133 Wood-st.Pittsburgh
will acree to distribute someofourclrctj
'C will send yon a Clirnmo in sin frnme
lGpnce. fi I column Ulustrnted paper free
months Inclose 1 f) cents to car postage.
Agents wanted. Kkstdaia fc Co.. Boston, Miis.
BCards no two alike IOc.-JO of same In handsomo
double case 35c,. 25 chrnmo 25c., 5) fine white
I5c. 50 Cardinal Red 15c 25 Jet in gold 25c.,
your name on all. The whole lot for one 51.
,-Miiu pies ui carus nnn a .(.-column wut'Ki.v iii
per for 3c. G. B. Uixmam, 12 Winter St.. Boston.
Mass. 40w4
Seethis.Only SI 50capital required
to start cnnvnssliiK for MARK
TWAIN'S NEW SCRAP-
ItDOIi . Annlr with sfnmn tn.Tnhh K.
ag CANVASSERS
A .LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
.K3"Weivnnt500 more first-class Sew-
energy and nullity to learn tlie busi
ness of Selling Sewing Machines.
Compensation Lihernl, but varying
according to Ability, Character and
Q.n&llficnt Ions of tlie Agent. For parr
tlculnrs, address
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chicago
827 A 829 Broad way. N. Y or New Orleans, La. -iw
TRIPLING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
TJSE
WELLS' CARS0LIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for TOUGHS, and all diseases of
the THIlflAT. JjilNUSJi CHEST, nnd ilIU
COrsaiKMKRANE. PUT UP ONLY IN BliUEJOXES.
SOLD BY ALL DKUUOIST8.
C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth A VKXPENewYork
A month. Aoents Wanted on our
THREE GREAT S2 BOOKS. The
STORY of CHARLEY ROSS,
a full account of this Great Mystery, written by his
Father, beats Robinson Crusoe in thrilling interest.
The Illustrated nnnd-boolc to nil religions, a
complete account of all denominations and (Sects.
TOO Illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide,
by Dr. Pancoast. 100 illustrations. These hooks
sell at sight. Male nnd Female agents coin money
on them. Particulars free. Copiesbymv.il $2 each.
John E. Potter & Co., Philadelphia. -MwM
NOT PURCHASE
any article until you have our new
catalogue.
Gh'eat Seduction in
JPrices. JFrce to any address
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
Original Grange Supply House,
227 3c 229 AVabniti Ave., Chlcngo.
2 $g3s5 JrePfe 1 CD
man i nmm
GUI
P YOU
S, iurs.v;
F and a
I for.'!
e
1856 as the 'go 1877
MraskB
THE
OLDEST PAPER
.
r
A N
THE BEST LOCAL PAPER IN THE STATE !
THE ADVERTISER IS IN ITS'
TWENTY-FIRST YEAE.
Its history Is co-equal and
NEMAHA COUNTY AND
Its politics aro
Anti-Democratic and Anti-Monopoly !
IX A WORD IT IS
MIipp
Free to do right, free to approve honesty or denounce corruption, because
no political or religious ring or clique owns any part or parcel in it, and
it owes indorsement to no man except to him who has acquired the right
to be indorsed l3' discharging his duties well and honestly aa a private citi
zen or a public offidal,
THE ADVERTISER believes in Free Thought, Free Schools, Free
Politics, and the broadest individual liberty, consistent with the rights of
others; and that every individual, South, North, East and West, should be
protected In the enjoyment of those rights by the General Govornment in
obeyance to the guarantees of the National Constitution.
-A.S .a. local :pajp:e:r,,
The publishers of THE ADVERTISER labor assiduously, and with unre
mitting industry, to make it a success. Without prejudice or partiality for
or against any particular localities, they desire the welfare of all j and any
thing a newspaper can do for the advancement of the general prosperity,
THE ADVERTISER is not only willing, but ansious to do. Believing in
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
and that the prosperity of the one depends more or less upon the other, we
can consistently work for the prosperity of all.
As au evidence that we labor to give our readers an honest paper, and
the most and greatest variety of reading matter possible, we invite attention
to tlie columns of our paper, and comparison as to quantity and quality, with
any other weekly in the State not made up from the matter of a daily. We
are determined to make THE ADVERTISER a paper that the people will
seek for, and receive full value for the money invested in it.
v
TEBtSXS
Single Coi3V, :
No paper sent from the office
a? h e
DSPARTMEUT,
THE ADVERTISER is nearly twenty-one years old, la a fixed institu
tion, upon a sure foundation ; and while It has acquired age and stability ,Jt
has also accumulated, from year to year, all theoonveniencesand facilities of
a number one JOB PRITING OFFICE ; and to keep it.so, we keep It well
supplied with the latest and most faebionable styles of type, which enable
ua to do as neat job work of any kind as any office in the west.
All communications ehould be addressed,
FAXRBROTHER & HACKERt
DBr-o-vrn-ille, K e"bralca..
t) halts et
j
"i
IN NEBRASKA
X)
co-extensive with that of
SOUTHERN NEBRASKA.
; ; : 1.50.
unless paid for in advance.
11 IIM
A.D-VEKTISER i iP
mM.m'MraLm'w
Ask the recovered
Dvspeptlcs. Blllloas
-OjSth.
Ci! iVTYntJ Self Fever and Ague, the
Ti tt , r. cji. mercurial cfceased
patient, now ther re
covered health, cheer
ful spirits and good
appetite, they will
tell you by taking
SIMMON'S
LIVER
REGUIiAROK
Tlie Ctieapest, Purest, nnil Best Fam
ily Medicine In the World.
For DYSPEPSIA, f ONST1PATION, Jaundice.
Billions attacks. SICK HEADACHE. Colic. De
pression or Spirits, SOUK BTOMACH.Heart Bum,
Ac Ac.
This unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of MERCRUY, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Boots and Herbs, which
an all-wise Providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases jnost prevail. It will rure
nil DinseH caused by Derangement of the
Iitver ami Ho cl. ..
The SYMPTOMS of Liver complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth r Pal In the Back.ides
or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism: Sour
Stnmnrh; Loss or Appetite; Bowels alternately
costive and lax: Headache: Loss of Memory, with
a painful sensation of having failed to do some
thing which ought to have been done: Debility,
Low Spirit, a thick yellow appearance of the
Skin and eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken for
Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few: hut the Liver, the larg
est organ In the bedy. Is generally the scat of the
disease, and ir not Retrulatrd in time, great suffer
ing, wretchedness and IJ EAT II will ensue.
I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for
disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons' Liver Regulator.
LEWIS O.WTJNDER.
lfi25MasterStreet.
Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia.
"We have tested Its virtues personally, and know
that for Dvspepsia, Billiousness. and Throbbing
neadachc. It is the best medicine the world ever
saw. We have tried forty other remedies before
Simmons Liver Regulator, but none of tnem gave
us more than temporary relief: but the Regulator
not only relieved, but cured us." iif. Telegraph -Messenger,
Macon, Ga.
Manfactured by
J. H. ZELIN & CO.,
MACON, GA.. and PHILADELPHIA.
Itcontalns fourmedlcal elements never unitcdln
the same happy proportion in any other prepara
tion, viz: a gentle Carthar'lc. a wonderful Tonic,
an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Correc
tive of all impurities or the body. S. ch signal suc
cess has attended its use. that it Is now regarded as
THE EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach and Spleen.
Asa remedy In
MALARIOUS FEVERS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DKPRESION. REST
LESSNESS. JAUNDICE. If A rSEA.SICIC HEAD
ACHE.COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILLIOUS
NESS. IT HAS NO EQUAL.
- A TrrTTCl 1T As there are numerous Im
l y I Kj M Jr 1 ltntiona offered to the pub-
iic. we would caution the community to ouyno
Powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGU
LATOR, unless In our engraved wrnpper. with the
trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None
other Is genuine.
J. II. ZELIN &. CO.,
Mncon, Ga., mid Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver Regu
lator, has saved me many Doctors bills. I use It
for everything it is recommended, and never knew
It to fail. I have used it In ( jjlic and Gnibbs, with
my mules and horses, giving them about half abot
tle at a time. I have not lost one that I gave it to.
Youcan recommend it to every one that has Stock
as being the best medicine known for nllcomplaints
that horse-flesh is heir to.
E. T. TAYLOR.
C2yl Agent for Grangers of Georgia.
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
Established 1311.
TIIE LEADING AMERICAN
WEEKLY,
For Town and Country.
For Old and Young.
Recognized authority throughout the UnltedStates
nnd Canadas upon matters of
General Agriculture,
Horticulture,
Floriculture,
Stock Uaislnp,
Poultry, Bees, ic.
To whicn are added departments of General News,
Record of the Season. YouthV Miecelleny. House
hold. Literature, Markets. Kte. Published by the
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY
at Chicago. 111., in handsome quarto form of eight
large pages of slxcolunmseaci Terms, "iw per
year in advance, specimen copy free to any ad-
urtrsM. jjurmi Livn iuui iiiKvimi zwiuit ni if UKriiKi.
to whom canvassing outfit will be lurnished free
upon application to
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
"A Ormpl'te llctortal JfMorvorihe Times." "The
Jicst, Cheapett.and Jlost Ni4eceful IXinxil
J'apw in the Unfon."
HARPBH.,SWESKI,ir.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
XOTICES OF THE PRESS.
HARPEB'S WEEKLY should be In every fam
Hy throughout the land, as a purer, more in
terestinp hijtiier-toued, better-Illustrated paper Is
not published In thts or any other country. 0w-
mcrcUil JMletiH. Boston.
The Weekly is the only Illustrated paper of the
uaj imu in lis essential ciiarucieriBiics is recog
nized as a national paper. Jirnokfyn Engle.
The leading articles in Harper's Weekly on polit
ical topics aremodels of hich-toned Discussion, and
Its pictorial Illustrations areoften corroborative ar
KumentHof no small force. JErominw and Chronic
cle. N. Y.
The Weekly has to ft still larcer decree distanced
all competitors as an illustrated npn-snunpr. Its
editorials are am-nxtbe most ahie of their kind
and its other readiiiK matter is at once learned
brilliant, and amusinc. Itsiliiistrationsareahund
ant and oi rara excellence. CArtVrtan Advocate's
TERMS.
rostare free to all subscribers in the United States
Harper's Weekly, one year $4 oe.
ft Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by thf
publishers.
Subscriptions to IlarrT's Macaslne. "Weekly ami
Bazar, to one address tor one year. 1O.B0: or, two
or Harper's Periodicals to oneaddress for ona yeai
$7.f0: postapefree.
An extra copy of either the Mncazine. "Weeklj
or Bazar, will besuppllfd cratis for e-erydub oi
Five Subscribers at 4.00 each. In one remittance:
or six Copies for $20,00 without extra copy: post
ape free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Weekly commence with the
year. When no time is mentlonHd.it will beunder
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the number next after the receipt ot his order.
The Annual Volumes or Harper's Weekly, In
neat cloth binding, will besent by express, free oi
expense, for J7.00 each. A complete set. comprisino
20 Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate o.
$5.25 per vol.. freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases foreach volume.fiultablaror binding
will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of S1.00
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
ETTER HEADS,
8 BILL HEAD!
Nently pintedat thlsoflJce.
wa7: z Fsr
AGRICULTURAL&HOUSEHOLD
Slat If wmal li
m-rM lllf:fWm, je&
5- - li!"W-SSS' -"CJ.'Kv?-S15i3-M-.
&3i&5& fEtM ""-'--"' "iXap- J&&FW?
3?3E:EU9 IMlSaiAlJLA. COUNTY, IS JbltSiiSii:
THE COURSE OF STUDY
Extends through Ave years two In the Elementary Normal, three in the Ativan '
mal. It is theaimof the School to secure thoroughness In scholarshln and m ?' S,k
Ity In the special work of teaching. m and aW--
FACULTY FULL. TUITION FREF
Klrst class Boarding Hull; beautiful location ; ample bullcllnes ' '
Fall term opened September 2nd ; Winter term,
For Information address the Principal,
RE TO V GOING TO PATNl ' lZ
fete jOSEStSL.aESl. !JSs r'ca"
and save one-third the
'turwr zntr &
n Da nt that
t-ss rHFMiril DliMT tS&ssSX
ticiee as long
ed ready for
use in Oil L 3f3 Is
Is on ranny thousands of th ,.
have been painted six years, and n owlMkiw"
Icaruvj co." -"" ". uuicss
.VILLKR BROS.. 109 Water StCIwta., 0. or X.
TJ- S
JVC -A- I Hi .
All Fertous at a illstnncc treated tty
Klall tvltU Perfect Success "by describ
ing their symptoms.
(Send for our Iarse and beautifully illustrated pa
per, sent free to any address.
DR. TOWNSEND'S
iM ill
lir KiUUUMI n M
3 "SjF 3E. 3ES S
Why? Because Inbnla
filatlon Is the only way
1 1 that the Air Passages
lean be reached, and Ca
m , tarrh is a disease of the
..., . .lAlrPassagesofthehead.
WE mAKa A SPEC- t'se this treatmentas we
ALTV of treatingpatients direct. which Is eosyatMl
by Mall. Please write antr pleasant, and we guar-
describe your symptoms, antee a perfect CURU et
! Catarrh.
Ironchitis !
Why? For the same
reason as given shove.
The Bronchial Twhen
are simply conductors to
carry air to the Lungs.
ALL PERSONS THAT hence Inhalation n.us
read this are Invited to go direct to the seat of
send !or our large and the disease, and If you
beautifully Illustrated Pa- wUlfolluwourdireeubaft
per. sent free to any ad- we guarantee to CURI5
dre&s. Bronchitis.
Why? Because Asthwa
is a contraction of the
Bronchial Tubes. caaeed
iiW 1 H Mii IlBron
by iniiammation am! ir-
rltalion of the mueus
HTR fiTATtAXTEE TO memorane iuimg
IBtt
CURECoughs.Colds. Dip- 0"l"Zel T"aa
theria. Pneumonia. Neu- "m P.t ", rJ?m
ralgia. and nearly all oth IL"?0' curV W
other reniemts ian. years standing.
" -- - -"- - lFAtiiniul 'IlinAd
Consumption
Can be cured. Why
necause we have cured
hundreds of rases, sobm
of them being given
' over to die by all pttyai
cians of other schoote of
fractlee. CoRsunptwa
s a disease of the Air
CUReT LiveVand Kid- Kf fhfe
9E
BLOOD
Dr. Townend's Oxygen
ated Air will purify the
bioou in one-tnird tne
time that any other
DISEASES
nown remedy en.
hy? Because to inhale
Oxygenated Air It goes
direct to the Lungs and
m ,
CANCERS'
passes through the tis
sues and comes In direct
contact with the blood
as it Is forced Into the
Lungs by the action ot
the heart. Alltbobtood
in our veins returss to
the heart every r
minutes if the blood w
good, and forced from.
TUMORS!
CURED without cutting) heart to the Ion.
or drawing blood, w!th,Dd'he more Oxygon
veryllttleornopain. Any J?" inhale lMotbehingH
person troubled with Cri-!"e n?or,,Xon FBV tb
cerandTumt.rsAvIllpleaee.o'o0"- . w5n. "-y?
write for testimonials. tc.com',sB ?S5ifte1l ?,
from patients cured. We .he ,,n?JH,r,,8 , ,n tb
i to be heated so ttt it
WTr x) j. t warms every port of tb
Jft.irarki mil), body, as it gees oh Hn
T,,..,..,' revolutions through the
IAle ol uie system. If your Wood
McCLELLAN U. S. A. is pure you ranaot be
Hospital, Philadelphia, sick. We drive Meraw
Ph., who nas been so sue- ry and all other I mmiri
cessfnl throughout New ties out of tbo Mood.
England iu the cure of We gunraate to purify
Cancers and Tumors, the blood in one-third
takes charge of this de- the time of nj other
portment. known remedy.
Address all letters as heretofore,
IS. IP. TOW3NSEND, 3X.D
122 High-st., Providence, R. I.
Physicians wishing to locate In mem ti.wn or -n-
in this business, can be furnished with territory
a". "ui jiiu-wuitu iBvra lor RuveniMng IBvMnt,
by addressing s above.
JujMun
caution;
There are nuprlnelpled persons in Boston k
elsewhere that .re puttinK up a BOGUS I.I QUI.
and trylogtopalm it (if as MY TREATMENT.
BOTT1.K AND PC'RTKAIT ON LABEL. jl
UmptestionaWif the t-rtt tvnt.untd work of A khl
in the "World r
EARPER'SMAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
XOTICES OF THE FXEm.
rpHK MAGAZINE has attained in itaofteqmrier
1 century and more of extsunro rn o.c, .i.
wlu re it may be eaid of it. in the words BfJr
Johnson. "It Is vain toblitmeat.d useless to nratee"
The lustre of its lonr-aKO-attalntd reputation hm
Increased as the years have patted, and Its future
seems as bright if not brighter than at any tlma
since the golden hue of prosperity settled armmA
its latter and best years. Br,khfn Kavfe.
Harper's Monthly is marked by theoMBcbrae
teruttotics which save it circulation from thftrst
with the better cint-s ot readers. It combines read
in matter with Illustration in a way tomttkeeJenr
and vivid the ftw ts presented. Pictures merely tla-
f,gB2J cfih th i ' ' he tenoraat are never
inserted. Chicago Journal.
TKKMR
rostage free to all subscribers in the United Statm
Harper's Magazine, one year. u ifc
pJbl'tehVre?8 VTlymat ot u- s- POHtnge hy 1k
Subscriptions i to Harper's Majtasine. Weekly
Basar. to one address for one year. $: r. two et
Haperr'srerhMtlcals.to one address ftr one year
J, : iXK-Usre free. J
An estra copy of either the Magazine. Weekly
orBaanr will be supplied gratis for every eifc
?isu5S55,bpJ2L nt. t4 eneh.in one remtttnnee: T
six copies for Si. without extra copy: postom free
Bick numbers can be supplied, anytime?
the Numbers lor June and December of each wr
Subscriptions nn-y commence with any number
?i benJL '"n' fcTwiied. it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the Mrst m
her4ntcoramKU0,Urne,"nIbHC,C wni
prizing o.l Volumes, in nent cloth bimtimr. will b
EJUVSi reW,t cl ! orpwreinwer;
I,., ?r yo,,,me- Slnjtle volumes, by mail!
poit,d(:,0UlcaS8'for b,Bdln-" "
A complete Analytical Index t the rst Flft
i.JuI,esof.K."rPr's M?ne has Jttet been MiS
Itshed. rendering available for reference tlw vast
fh r p3.we.a," of 'nfermntlon which eonstitts
IhJ?ipPriod,ca.1 tt Perfect illustrated literaryey
wwiesApersarenot coJy thte Hdvertiet
a IH express order of Harper A Brothers.
HARPAR & BROTHKRS. New York.
January 6th, 1S76; Sprinc t
tb
S. St.
THOMps
03ST.
3E1. ;o
m -m - j i
Aar.omer.amfVll
othernntnt .."-
ii. 3 li !
i;?,1?. - ? . Mteor tlP,rePnr'
'TL" lflne .conn ' rv- nwtiV'of i S
CATARRH
- '"houi IQO LTntnn i; li
T. Enamel P.!ntCo in, r, "'
?iut to., 103 Chamber St.. X,
4
i
T
jUV KMIWIjr, ,. .-.
A