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FOR FARM AND GARDEN,
Shelter for Stock.
It is now so common for farmers to
provide stabling for their cattle, es
pecially for cows, that but feit who are
at all well-to-do neglect it, Stitl there
are some who even keep cows without
Ji decent provision for them, and will
c them stand out and shiver in cold
forms, and even go out to milk in the
rain and snow without any protection
"wjrthomShtvos. _ That cows treated in
that way will rapidly shrink in their
milk goes without "saying. Where a
man can do no better, he should put up
a straw shelter of some kind at once,
which will serve a good purpose until
he can build something better and more
permanent. My experience is that a
person might as well do without cattle as
not to protect them properly through
.winter.—[New York World.
"■V
ury a Rock.
How many plnr^*- j'MlLtf* ' 1 * M y
broken, first .and last, upon
stone? How many times has it
criss-crossed by the harrow? How
much injury has been done to your
horses by the shocks received when
they were brought to a sudden stand
still? How much less has the yield of,
your crops bean on account of this
cumberer of the ground? Now is as
goodjjjime as any, perhaps, to dig it
out and .convert it into fence material
or bury it. ^Ha'vjng^bjisied' mjny 1 large
stones, I i.ffirm that the danger in
curred is very slight if the work, is at
tempted in f he right manner. Do not'
dig under it at all. Koep.the excava
tion about six inches from the nearest
side of the stone. Make it long enough, ^
wide enough and deep enough to con
tain the stone with room to spare.
When the hole is dug sufficiently large,
then with long-handled tools carefully
remove the six-inch shell cf earth as
low as you can reach easilywithouttak-
y risk of being crushed. A plank
“Taftt" tiwmg- the further-edge -1 f the hole
may give yto^aakfadvaCtage in dig-;
ging. Next'dig a narrow trench along
the opposite side of the stone from, the
excavation. Make this trench close to
the stone and partly under it. . Now
pour water into the trench, and keep
on pouring until the earth underneath
is softened into mud, when the' stone
can^usuaHy~\be slid without much
trouble into the hole. A levor can be
used to give it a start.—[Boston Culti
vator.
whose person he was attempt*
ing to execute a levy, or more properly
to levy an execution, when the oppor,
tune arrival of the owner arrested the
sinister purpose of cahis permanently,
and rescued Dame Partlet from a sad
fate to live a glorious career. Being sole
survivor and furnished soon with a lov
ing companion, she has attempted with
entire success to pay the debt of grati
tude to the owner by furnishing him to
this day with tho many hundreds of
eggs and chickens consumed on his ta
ble. She-still lays and rears annually
her three broods of chicks, beslffes the
eggs the is not allowed to brood. O.io
remarkable clutch consisted of males
alone—a dozen—part of which Were
exchanged at the rate of one for two
females to help the old hen to supply
the heavy demand on her energies and
industry. Old hens properly treated
are profitable in spite of books and
wiseacres.—[New York Witness.
Benefits of Crop Rotation. I
fa Every jobjeryihg. jCsrmsr kSi^^thaf
''•Cattle can bo pastured in a nelcT after
horses, and will subsist for a time
where the horses would have ..starved;
and that sheep will do well after the
cattle. A similar principle applies to
the raising* of the various farm crops.
Wheat may thrive gloriously on tho
plant food lelt in the soil by a corn
crop; oats on thgt left by the wheat
-and corn; potatoes on What was not
taken by the three preceding crops. j
But the requirements of plant nutrition
are not the only reasons nor the strong
est ones that can. bo urged in favor of a
strict system of crop rotation. The
chief objection to planting tho same
crop year alter year in the same ground
is that the insects and diseases affecting
that crop attack it each succeeding year
I with increased ' force. Frequently the
entire soil, and the whole vicinity be
come over-stocked with the insects
^and the sp-'^cf diseases in jurious to
that particttlar cron. , ‘j^iiftino. the lo
cality [of such ciop from ’ono field tc
another near by can afford, at best, but
partial protection in this respect; and
it were far preferable to select for each
crop subject to insect attacks and dis
eases a location at the greatest possible
distance from any field where that crop
was grown the year before. If some
such crop could be left out of the farm
rotation for one • or more years alto
gether, one might be able to starve out
the insects gad diseases affecting it for
some years/, and if by concerted action
such a measure could be extended to a
whole neighborhood, or county, old-
fashionalbig and clean crops might for
grown again.—[American
Agriculturist. ;
Old Hens.
Book-makers as well as other people
sometimes make mistakes. They tell
us hens are unprofitable for eggs and
breeding purposes after three years o!
age. If so, is it not due to the insani
tary practices of breeder,.? _ Yesterday
we passed by a hen whose age we were
informed was fourteen years. The day
tafore we encountered one.whose own-
eriniOrmed us that though very old she.
lays the eggs and hatches and rears'four'
broods of chickens annually if permit
ted. She was sitting on her third
"setting” of this year a few days ago,
when "broken up” by the mistress.
Whenever not allowed to sit, she corn-
men css again in a few days to lay more
eggs. And yonder there is (till another
hen that was aged in 1880. On an ad -
jacent place a hound had been trained
to borrow and carry home from any
.place around when he could do so with-
i ing tiivril to himself. He had removed
(iupiieateftsyg® of poultry save
igtnte of Gangin'.- old 11 « «P° n
kpnper.if you wi’l
Educating a Colt.
Begin the education of a colt by
bridle handling, first on one side and
mi the other. Put him about in
difierei^iii^jcdions, f orwa rd, backward,
to the left him to
yield to the bit in eac^^S^fl^^ direc
tions. This should be done both
stable and yard, and in using the reins
for this purpose the trainer should ex
ercise a steady, firm pressure on tho
bit until the colt yields, when the pres
sure' should be removed *at once, in
order for him to understand that he has
obeyed. 1
. When the colt’s head can be handled
in every conceivable direction and the
muscles of his meek are supple and con
trolled, then handle the forward feet,
then the body, and finish with.the hind
feet and tail. Whoa handling the
colt’s feet teach him.not only to allow
you to pick them up and rub and rap '
on them with a hammer,, but to hold
them up 'until you get ready to let
them go. Tako .the tail in your hand,
carefully and raise It well up over his
back, repeating this till he mrkos no •
objection. Take a polo about tho size
of a sled stake, polo him all
Over, his body, and > pry- in • be
tween his -legs until ho shows
no fear of it. Teach' him to stand
and allow a harness to be tossed on tc
and all about him. Hindis umbrellas,
robes, paper, etc., about his head and
body until he is utterly indifferent to
them all. Lead and back him into and
over an old pair of shafts repeatedly,
and when he is standing in them raise
thorn up and rub his legs with them,.
and finally bring’ tihe crossbar against
bis haunches, gently at first, and then
more forcibly, uatiL he cares nothing
for it. All these things shojrld be
done to the colt before he is harnessed-
at all. - - ^ *"
.A colt should be put through a series
of reining lessons before ho is hitched,
to a vehicle. While reining him .the %
whip ought to be used, not only to get
motion to handle on, but with a view
to educating him to increase his speed.,
when it is applied and-.gettings him
under control of it, for no horse is safe
to drive unless he will "go to the front”
when tapped with the whips
la striking a horse with a whip always
do so forward of the loins. Daring his
reining lessons the colt should bo
taught to stand still at the simple word
"whoa.” Ho should be also taught to
back.
When first'harnessed the colt should
bo taken ia a largo yard and started
about carefully, and when he can be
driven and backed all about tho place it
is time bCffgwlv for a trainer to trust
himself in the roal,' whero there is more
danger of a mishap, and where control,
could hot so readily be obtained if one
should occur. In order to “way wise”
a colt quickly and make a nice roiner. he -
should be reined about from one side
to another, driven through shallow
ditches; up alongside of fences anout
again into tho road, turned around fre
quently, to the right and as often to
the left, and taught to pass teams either
to the right or left- when meet ing or
overtaking them.—[Chicago Globe,.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
-FOOD FOR CONYALESCENTS.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Overfeeding is injurious to all breeds
of poultry.
Let cows and calves have access to
pure water and salt.
The cropping process diminishes the
supply of plant food.
The humble cow pea does net receive
the attention it merits.
The pbisoned trees need not be in a
pasture lot nor around the dwelling-
house to be a source of danger. If there
is the least possible chance of horses,
cows, sheep or other animals grazing
about them, or of children playing
there, the caution should , be observed
in using arsenites.
Digging wells and boring deep, holes 1
for the purpose of making them serve
as an outlet for surface drainage will
rarely prove successful unless a subter
ranean stream is reached, or the earth
below is extremely dry and. porous.
Sometimes a cavern or open spaces, be
tween rocks are penetrated and become
available for the reception of surface
moisture.
A grandmother only
years old is the chief curio in^fiancock,
Ind. /
Pet dogs wearing sealskin blankets
are among the sights on Broadway, New
York.
An eastern woman tb save gas partly
clogs the burners in her boarders’ rooms
with asbestos.
A walking-stick, the crutch-handle
of which is an ear-trumpet is tho latest
convenience for deaf men.
Jack Brown, a locomotive engineer
on the 'Michigan Central road, is the
living image of the late General Sheri
dan. g| 8 B
The largest sponge ever found is dis
played in a New York dealer’s window.
It is eight feet in circumference and
three in diameter. It is valued at
$25.
The Persian name for Americans is
Yange Doon-ya, which moans a dweller
of tho new world. The first wor
sounds very much like Yankee ia_pro-
nunciation. ^
The heart of the poet Shelley it*
seems is preserved among oto&r precious
relics of the poet in tha^tfouso of his
Sir Percy Shelley, at Boscombe
Bournemouth; England.
The p5steffico at Hancock, ML, en
joys a dis|^^®n~~which is different
from any otnS^in the coualry. It has
box renters from three different states,
West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsyl
vania.
A Bangor (Me.) lawyer, who is no-4,
ted for his absentmindedness, went up
his own stairs the other day, and see
ing a notice on his door, "Back art 2
o’clock;” sat down to wait for himself, j
The tax collectors’; receipts of the
ancient Egyptians were inscribed on
broken pioces of crockery. Same of
them, from the British Museum collec
tion, have been translated, and show
the tax in Egypt under the eartyJ
Ceesars. *
A bachelors’ club, organized in Ben-
tonville, Ark., is to impose a heavy fine
on members unmarried at the ond of
1889, excepting, thoso Who can give
satisfactory evidence that they -have!
proposed and been rejected three times
during the year.
There has just been landed at San
Francisco a freak worth mention, in
shape of a black - mare from Australia
Jfchat is utterly, and absolutely without
'hair, even where mane and .tail 1 ought
to be. In all ottapr respects she JgAl
•model of tho equine race.
While duck shooting on Maaitqulin
Island, Canada, D miel Hage’y" discov
ered a cave full of human bones that
further examination showed to be those
of Indians, though how, why arid
whence they came there is one of those
things whereon history and tradition
are alike, silent. f
| Blacksmiths, who sometimes get hold
of fractious horses, will appreciate tho
device of a Sidney, Ohio, man. The'
invention i3 a horseshoeing rack, and
consists of a pen, "readily adjustable tff
the size of any animal, and in which a
horse can be'securely f astened, the rack
being made so that it can ' bo readily
taken down and moved out of the way.-
It is stated upon authority that there
is a set of false teeth at the bottom of
nearly every well in New England— : as
people are prone to lose them while
drawing water—also that they are fre
quently found by clam-diggers embed
ded in the sand—rather ghastly mem
orials of the bathing season—and that
trainmen often find them beside the
railway where they have ■ dropped from
the mouths of oullooking passengers.
The putting on a short timo ago of
the fast expresses between Edinburgh
and London has revived memories of
the old inhabitants as to English rail
roading forty years ago, and one of;
these alleges that he can remember
when the train for Edinburgh waj
started by a bugle playing ‘ ‘I’d be #
Butterfly.” * The passenger, cars were as
much like stage coaches as possible;
the baggage was carried piled on topji
and the guards sat like drivers on top.
also.
tweafy-fiva *°mp;in e Disho* for People Raoov-
J r f ering From limes®.
Duringlpd after moat kinds of illness
Itr is now 1W to’wive the most
nourishing and digestible kinds of food*
The day for “wishy-washy” spoon food is
fairly over, and beef juice, cream and
eggs, and meat jelly are given when
Once tea and gruel Would have been
rigidly prescribed. , ; ,
To prepare beef juice properly, .as it is
lone in hospital practice, seleot a thick
• out from the round, or, better still, from
the inside of the shoulder. The butcher
will probably understand if you ask him
for the ‘‘bread and butter” piece. Out
off a pice half as large as a man’s hand;
broil it only long enough to thoroughly
heat it and start the juice. Put it in a
hot bowl, standing it in a pan of hot
wgte^to keep it from cooling. Out it
Via a‘"sharp knife in many places, and
squeeze oat all the juice with a lemon
squeezer. Salt..the juioe slightly and
serve it immediately in a hot cup, cover
ing. it till it is handed to the patient,
who may eat as an accompaniment thin
bread and butter or a delicate cracker,
‘’he juice must be taken directly after it
^ prepared, as it is unpalatable unless
Jot, but On n6 account should it be
Seated over the fire, as strong heat coag
ulates it and thus changes some of its
•jnost desirable qualities.
- A dish that trained nurses frequently
offer their charges is a raw beef sand
wich; but it is never Jo be so named to
the patient, who would very likely refuse
It unseen. Scrape very, fine a Apiece of
fresh uncooked tenderloin of beef. Gut
two circles with a cake cutter from slices
pi thin bread, spread them lightlv with
butter and then with the scraped beef.
[Sprinkle on a little salt and and pepper,
'lay the circles together and cut across
i each way to make four little pie-shaped
^pieces. Serve on the prettiest plate you
have with a little parsley or a few
'cresses for a garnish, and a oup of cocoa
h-or tea (if allowed) to make it seem more
’ like a regular meal. The patient will
relish the 'delicate sandwich and never
suspect that he has .partaken of raw
meat.
Of oourse the doctor must be asked
for some rules to govern the patient’s
diet. There are instances where a phy
sician would object to the following
preparation, but in many cases it is
thought, very desirable: Boil an egg for
twenty minutes; then take out the yolk,
which should be dry and meally, and
spread it upon a slice of well browned
toast which has been very slightly but-
.tered. ''‘Have, a cup of milk heating
While'jthe other things are being pre*
paredjpmt do not let it boil. Salt it to
the tastej and pour it over, the toast, with
the - addition of a desertspoonful of
cream, if this is allowed by the physi
cian. : Jt should be in a soup plate or
small dish. Put a cover over it, set in
the oven for a few moments and serve,
with a clean napkin on the waiter, and a
fork and spoon as bright as the best sil
ver polish can make them, and a tiny bit
of ourrant jelly, if sweets are allowed,
on. an especially, pretty glass or decorat
ed china saucer. Nothing in the house
is. too nice or too pretty to serve the in
valid’s fare on. A oonvajesoent is
a dainty (don’t let us say ?‘fussy”)
eyes as well as palate should be ca
tered to by those who coot for the siok,
'—American Agriculturist,
Proposed Refuge.
Pope iff case tffe latter sjurald abandpn
Eom% is a gemi-iadepeudehi mountain
ous territory lying between the voral-
berg, the Rhine, and the: canton of
Grlions. It covers about ninety square
miles, and has a population of a little
ffnder ten thousand, The capital is
Vaduz. It is very fertile. The revenue
•amounts to £10,490 a year; and it has a
Ifpionai debt of £6,500. Liechtenstein
boasts an army of fifty men, which was
mobilized in the war of 1866, and it is
a standing joke among Austrian officers
that the principality is still at war with
Prussia, as that kingdom forgot to con
clude a separate peace with Liechtenstein
when it signed the peace of Prague with
Austria.
Peddlbb: “I have .some very beauti
fully printed ‘Heaven Bless Dur Home’
mottoes which I should like to show the
lady of the house.” Servant: “Well,
til oajl her down just as quick as she
gets through licking the children and
clawing her husband. ,
Amy Musicians.
On a sign board in front of the regu
lar army recruiting station ia New
York, every day in the year can be seen 1
the words, “Musicians Wanted.”
Clarinets, fifers, and snare drummers;
are always in demand, because skilled
musicians can find more lucrative em
ploy meat outside of the army, and con-,
scquently they do not enlist. The pay
of an army musician is $20 per month,
and no distinction is made between a
pounder of the bass drum and a skilful
clarinetist. Another deterring influen ce
is the fact that ariny musicians are not
allowed to play outside of camp or
barracks and thus earn an extra honest
dollar.: Previous to two years ago the
Davids Island band furnished music
during tho summer for Glen Island, but
the army officials cut off this source of
revenue.’ Cornet players are as plenti
ful as sparrows in Jhe park and applica
tions are - received every day for posi
tions. 'The clarinet player’s place ia
‘the band is the hardest to fill,
Strange Disappearance of a Freak.
, About one year ago a respeotable
looking woman called at Bellevue Hospi
tal, New York, to visit a friend confined
in Ward seven.. She carried an eigh-
teen-months-old girl baby. The doo
tors noticed that the baby’s right arm
was malformed. To the -arm were at
tached three perfeot. hands, excepting
that the little finger on each was shorter
than is normally the oase.
The baby seemed to have perfeet con
trol over every -joint and muscle of all
three hands. The malformed arm was
larger than the other. After a little
E ersuasion the woman consented to
ave the baby’s photograph taken. Mr.
Mason, the hospital photographer, ob
tained an excellent negative.
The dootors then let the matter drop.
It now begins to dawn on some of the
professors visiting the hospital that
there should be obtained a more thor
ough history of the case. The little
one’s name is Laura Eleanor Girling,
bat where her parents reside no one
knows.
The entire house staff of the hospital
anxiously awaits information about little
Laura.
Positively Delicious.
So delightful to the taste are Hamburg Figs
tbat they could be placed upon tbe table for
dessert, and no one would suspect tbat they
were more than very superior crystalized fruit.
This property is what makes them so popular
with ladies and children, for the cure of con
stipation, piles, indigestion,and sick-headache.
25 cents. Hose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Patti charges more every year. She is now
singing in England for $8,500 a night,
A Radical Cure for Epileptic FIt».
To the Editor—-Please inform your readers
Wat I have a positive remedy for the above
-jiamed disease which I warrant to Sure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir
tue#' that I will send free a sample bottle and
% valuable treatise to any sufferer who wiB give
me his O. and Express address. Resp y,
: ^H. G. ROOT, M. C , 183 Pearl St.. New York.
People Starving to DeUtfc
On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvellous food and remedy
in Soott’s Emulsion of Pure God Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites. Very palatable ana
easily digested. Dr. S, W. Cohen, of Waco,
Texas, says:; “I have used your Emulsion in
Infantile wasting with good results. It # uot
only restores wasted tissues^ but gives
strength and increases the appetite* X am
glad to use such a reliable article. *
There are 3,000 Roman Catholic parochial
schools in the tJ. S, with 511,000 pupils*
Conventional “ Motion ” Resolution*.
Whereas, liie Monon Route (L. N. A. & C.
Ry Co*) desires to make ft known to the world
at large that it forms the double connecting
link or Pullman tourist travel between , the
winter cities of Florida and the summer re
sorts of the Northwest; and
Whereas Its “rapid transit” system is un
surpassed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un
equalled; and
Whereas, Its rates are as low as the lowest;
then be lt
Resolved That in the event of starting on a|
trip it is good policy to consult With K. 0* Me-*
Gorinick, Gen’l Pass. Agent Monon Route* 185:
Dearborn St., Chicago, for full particulars. (In
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c*
postage.) ; p
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
' prescript ion which completely cured and sawed
him from death. Any sufferer from thisdread-
ful disease sending a- self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J.-A. Lawrence, 88 Warren
St.. N. Y.. will receive the recipe free of charge.
The Mother’s Friend, used before confine
ment, lessens pain and makes labor com
paratively easy. Sold by all druggists.
MT THE ONLY
Brilliant 4
Durable <<&
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitations—they
are made of cheap anti inferior materials and
give -poor, weak, crocky color*.
36 dolors; 10 cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, dirwtiona
fof coloring Photo#., making the finest Ink or muifiB
(io-.cts.-a quart), etc. Sold by Drugghis or by
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vi.
For Gilding of Bronelng Fancy Artielea, UBB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
The Plain Truth
Is. that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of
people who suffered severely with rheumatism. It
neutralizes the laotio acid in the blood, which
causes those terrible pains and aches, and also
Vitalizes and enriches the blood, thus preventing the
1 recurrence of the disease. These facts warrant us
-in urging you, if-you suffer with rheumatism, to
give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial.
; “I had rheumatism so that when I sat or laid
down I conld hardly get up. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has Almost cured me.’^--P. Cabots, Gabon, O.
N. B. If you make up your mind to try take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla* do not be induced to taka»any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist.. *1; *ixfor$5. Prepared only
By O. J. ‘HOOD St GO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
iOO Dos«e>s One Dollar
SALESMEN!
SENT FREE.
Every reader of this paper who expects to buy
anything in the line of Diamonds, fine Jewelry,
Silver and Clocks—or who thinks of buying
A WATCH
Should send for our new illustrated catalogue
for 1889, which we send free.
; jLPi Stevens k Bro,, Jewelers,
47 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
FOR THE BLOOD.
Swift’s Specific has cured me of a malig-
’ ‘ ton my leg; whic® caused;
*t was called Eugenia
f whom treatedjpe with
|no relief., I candidly confess that I owe my
f present good health to S. S. S., whi%; In toy
|estimation is invaluable as a blood remedy.
Miss Julia DeTSISt,
2507 N. 10th 8t., St. Louis, Mo.
Our baby when two months ola^^was at-
Itacked with Scrofula, which for a longTime
Mestroyed her eyesight entirely and caused
bus to despair of her life. The doctors failed
|to relieve her, and wo gave. Swift’s Specific,
|which soon cured her enf*“Tely, and she is
hc^Vhafeandn^xtyr ;E. V-Dels,
■\v 1.* APoint, Texas.
J Scrofula developed on my daughter—sw%ll-
*lng and lumps on her neck. >Ve gafve v her
^Swift’s Specific, and the result was wonder-
|f ul and the cure prompt.
S. A. DRabmond, Cleveland, Tenn.
S RR'Send for book giving history of Blood
■Diseases and advice to sufferers, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO<V
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
MOTHERS’ FR1ENH
MAKETCHILD BIRTH easy
IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
Boox to “Mothkss” Mailed Fees.
BBADFIELD RESCLATOB CO., ATLANTA, QA.
SOLD BT ALL DEUOQISTS.
The Only Printing Ink Works
In the South.
HODGE & EVANS,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Printing Inks,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
IfIII FA houses
lUbblBBIa RAN AWAY!
Lines never under Horses’ Feet.
Every horse owner buys from 1 to 6.
Four styles—Gold, Nickel, 2 Ja
pan Finish. Retail for $2.15.
The 4 Samples by mail 91. If
not as represented, return by mail,
money refunded. Ag* ts make 9150
to 9350 monthly. Agents wanted.
Terms free.
Brewgter Mfar. Co., Holly. Mich
WISE
GRUWiRK
0R5I0BS
say Piso’s Cure forCon-
sumption is THE BEST
for keeping the voice
clear. 25 cents.
10 AT
AR
n
fEly’s Cream
Balm.1
COLD IN HEAD
ELY BROS.,66Warren St.'.N.Y
We trigi n ftir men te
sell our goods by sample
to th'o vkoleeale end re
tail trade. Largest mans-
TL —ir* - fr * ia hnt. Enclose
3*eent atamp. Wage# $3 Per Dav Permanent position. No
MSteli answered. Money advanced for wages, adrertislnf, etc.
,0.nttnm*l MsnMfapturing Co., Cincinnati. Ohi*.
H
Paine’s ■<
CELERY
COMPOUND
CURES
| ppidovi
1 “fain.'iAdiery
Nervous
Prostration
J ous sick headachtj
Mrs. L. A. Brenj
San Jacinto, (
Rheumatism
Kidney
Diseases
After using sisr bot-1
ties of Paine's C«!Wy|
Compound^ I am cured I
of rheuInat^»^n. ,, f
Samuel Hutcuiksoh, k
South Cornish, N. H, I
AND
Ail Liver
Disorders
"It has done me more
good for kidney disease
than any other medi
cine.” Gbo. Abbott,
Sioux City, Iowa.
"Paine’s Celery Com
pound has been of great
benefit for torpid liver,
indigestion, and bilious
ness.” Elizabeth C._
Udall, Quechee, Vt.
AXLE
GREASE
NEVER GUMS, Never Freezes or jMelts. Every
box Guaranteed. Sample orders solicited. Write for
prices. WISE Axle Grease best made. Sold by
all Jobbers, Cheaper than common grease. GL< A K K.
& WISE CO., Mfrs., 39River St., Chicago, Ill
j Beautiful Satin 50. pieces 3 inch
square all colors, 15c. extra qly,
“20c; Figured Silk 100 triangular
pieces.20c. Satin Ribbons j^in. wd. any color 10yd. 15c.
; 20 yd. 25c. Lemarie’s N. Y. Silk Mill, Little Ferry, N.J.
The Tea that
has gained such
a reputation at
Expositions^
J^rsfhe ■ propria
tors of HE-NO
Tea are Martin
Gillet & Co., a
tiouse eltablishea
at Baltimore in
p pii
‘ .Mention this,
paper and send
your address for a-25 cent book, free
by mail, charmingly illustrated; en
titled ‘‘Tea Gossip,” which tells all
about Tea, how it is D»de in China^
and exposing its humbug.
Send in silver or stamps, ten cents
for an eighth of .a pound sample
package of HE-NO Tea, -¥83S8iSi
g Address Martin Gillet Go.,
; . Lombard ■ Street, Baltimore, Md,
"
'
m
aSjgy
FOR CONSUMPTION
■
Piso’s Cure is our best selling;:
to yu* Mvev v : v***“o . —
eine.' I l^ve a -personal knowledg#^B^^»^
its beneficial effects, and reeommehffi»5|Kfci.|
—S. Druggist, Allegheny, PA^
*
nyu STUDY. Book-keeping, Business Forma
U Sib b Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand; etc.;
1 thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars frees
ry ant’s College, 457 Main St., Buffalo, Y.
! Dill 19 UdRIT Painlessly cured in 10 to 2D
rill In nADs I Days. Sanitarium or Home
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The
Humane Remedy Co., La Fayette, iml.
H*
^/L
TRAPS ***i>ns niir^i’ MARK. .
JOHN T. LEWIS & EROS.,
WARRANTED FURff *
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed OH.
CORRESFCeoENCE SOLICITED.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; hy its use
thousands of cases of tho worst kind and oflonff Btanaxng
hare been cured.; So strong is my faith L its erficacv tna*
l will send two bottles free, together jfith a vaJuaDie
treatise on this disease to any sufferer. G*re bx.press.anai
P. O. address. T. A. SLOCUM. M. O., 181 Pearl St, N. X
J|
DETECTIVES
Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under instructions
' in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particular* free.
G ran a an Detective Bureau Co.41 Arcade, CiaclnaatL*
S ur taEi. sst who have used Piso’s
a Cure for Consumption
PisIlSIOi say it is BEST OF ALL.
Sold everywhere. 25c.
Biair’sPills
Oval Box, 34,
Great English Gout an*
g Rheumatic Remedy.
round, 14 Pills.
ft KS Wk Lire at home and make nfore money working for us than
tfUkU. «t anything «!«! In th« world. Eith.r Co«tly.OMtat
VRXS. Terms FRER. Address, True & CO., Augusta, Main*.
PEERLESS am bt Druggists.
A. N. U. ...
....... I .one, ’89.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
CAUTION
Best In tlie world. Examine his
(S5.00 GENUINE HAKD-SEWEDSHOT.
SS4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
53.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
53.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
SB.S5 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
@8.00 and $1.75 BOVS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L.- DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE d.n’ST..
Best Material. Reit Style.' Best
BHiBBipiBiWIlll RWunajak.
d 5 aler . ,!a ya 116 has the W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES wftWn,
^?L^WliAsTBRO#T^wli