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FARM AND GARDEN.
Bfrst Pood Por Young Pig*.
A choice quality of bacon and Imms
'till always sell at high prices, The
meat should not lie fat on the, outside,
but of fat and lean mixed evenly through
the mas<. This is made from young
pigs fed on muscle-making food from
birth. Skimmed milk is the l>est food
of this kind for pigs, and if mixed with
boiled potatoes and barley meal will
make six-months-old pigs weigh 15b to
K’ 180 pounds, or nine-months-old ones
weigh 200 to 250 pounds. Such pigs
;produce the sweetest meat, which in
European markets brings titty per cent,
more thau the common pork. Here it is
most probable that it would bring easily
double the price of distillery slop ami
corn-fed meat and make a most proiitable
product for farm dairies or dairy farms.
Pigs so del are never troubled with
cholera, trichina, tape-worms, measles,
and other common diseases of swine
which subject ordinary pork to sc much
suspicion. It. is m»w a good season for
young pigs to be put up for feeding, for
fed meat is much better than fatted meat,
and the best, is that which is made by
full consecutive feeding from birth with
such food as will produce the mixed fat
and lean meat. —A'r?r York Thues.
How io Grow Celery.
A letter in the I'nral Nm Yorker stiy**. ;
* For lack of proper knowledge of the na
ture and habits of the celery, most of
our farmers, alter repeated attempts,
have abandoned all efforts toward rats- :
ing plants or growing it. Almost any!
farmer who takes pride in supplying his
table with seasonable vegetables, will
tell you that he has tried to raise plants
and has failed, and has purchased plants
and set them, but they “had no luck,”
for they all burned out. Certainly they
did; for they demand both coolness amt
moisture, and got neither. Now, had
the intending growers, having made
their ground both rich and deep,scooped
out a trench twoor three inches in depth, i
and set their plants in it six inches ,
apart; given the ground around them a
slight mulch: laid slats across the trench ;
upon which to lay a six inch wide row of i
boards, slabs, anything to keep the :
burning midsummer sun off the plants
from ten a. m. to four r. m. (this vertical
covering may be removed ss soon as the
plants commence to grow) meanwhile
keeping the ground continually moist,
they would have been gla Idened by the
sight of such bunches at the end of the
season ns ate seldom seen off’ the exhibi
tion table, simply because they had
moderated the surrounding elements atid
given the plants a chance to “make
themselves at home.”
Mistakes of Orchardists.
In a paper read before the Maine f’oino- 1
logical Society, D. P. True says : “One
of the most common mistakes made by
some of (he best orchardists is in having ■
too many varieties, making more work in I
harvesting and not so desirable. In some ■
cases a number of varieties have been i
placed in oi.e tree. This is one of the !
worst mistakes. Different locations re- I
quire different varieties to get the best '
results. Big mistakes in the selection ’
of varieties have been made. One of the 1
great questions with the orchardist is, I
what is the most profitable variety to
grow and meet, the wants of the present
and future market ? Mistakes are quite
common in the distance of planting out,
trees. This question is largely one of ■
circumstances. If one has more land I
than money, it may be best not to set so
near. Where land is more costly, trees
may be set twice as thick as needed, and
■when the trees cover the land one-half
of them may be removed.
One of the saddest of mistakes is where ;
one puts trees in old worn-out grass fields, !
and wholly neglects them and expects to I
-raise an orchard. All such cases end in
miserable failure. Another mistake is in
placing mulch so near the trunk of a tree ■
and in such quantity that it will heat i
and kill the tree. The writer can testify I
to the loss of fifty valuable trees killed
in this way.
Losses may occur from mice and the j
borer. Some have had whole orchards !
destroyed by one or both of these cue- !
inies. Careful pruning is necessary, but !
some have made bad mistakes in this i
direction; the leaves are to the tree what j
the lungs are to the body. Extreme cut - '
ling should be avoided.
In grafting, orchards in some cases '
have been nearly ruined by sawing too j
large limbs or hubs, setting poor scions, !
grafting limbs in the center of the tree,
using poor wax, neglecting to look after !
the scions after the work has been per
formed. These have been the cause of
much damage. Turning sheep and lambs
into a young orchard without taking the
precaution to coat the trunks of the trees
with manure has caused a big loss in
some cases. Oxen and large cattle have
proved very fatal to young trees when
turned into (heorchard. Allowing trees
to over 1 rear and break themselves down
is a mistake. Thin the fruit, but do not
prop the limb.
If one has dwarf pears, as the quince
root is fibrous, do not let the ground re
main in grass; if you do you will make a
mistake. Paying big prices for new
varieties has in some < uses proved a mis
take.
I arm amt Gurdon Notes.
j Streaks in butter arc frequently o< ca
siouedby the use of a poor, coarse article
of salt.
4)on't think because cows will drink
out of a mud puddle it is good enough
for them.
A flock master saws sheep should not
be allowed to usurp the functions of hogs
in producinggrease, or of trees in produc
ing gum.
Green food is absolutely necessary for
k the health at the hens in winter, ami for
tt lull purpose* cabbage and turnips have
V been grown.
Sheep may do without water in sum
mer longer than horses can, but they will
not prove so profltatfie as though a good
supply is provided.
It has been observed that potatoes
which are most subject to rot grow near
the surface, while those which are less
i so. grow deeper in the soil. It follows
I that hilling up potatoes is something of
a protection against rot.
I A strong argument against dishorning
1 is that cattle, deprived of their natural
weapons of defence, would be at the
mercy of dogs even as sheep are at pres
ent. It is easy to answer: “Destroy the
dogs,” but not so easy to destroy them.
As the winds often throw melon vines
out of place it would be best to allow a
few weeds or bunches of grass to remain
in among the yines, but not at the base,
as the runners would throw out tendrils,
connect with the weeds and fasten them
selves securely in place.
Tomato vines will endure quite an
amount of cutting and trimming, and
often renew themselves when nearly
dead. If the branches bo too thick it
wili boos advantage to cut some of them
out from a few vines where a limited
amount of early fruit shall be desired.
Immediately after a rain, or as soon as
the ground will pennit, is the proper
i time to cultivate the soil, as the grass will
then be more easily destroyed bf the sun’s
I rays when thrown up. while the stirring
of the soil for a few inches will prevent
loss of moisture after dry weather shall
again set in.
Insects must not be forgotten. Tack
■ pieces of old carpet, bagging or other
coarse fabric around the trunks of apple
trees. Remove them every ten days and
crush the larva or cocoons of the “apple
worm” which have hidden under them.
Look for the borer in the peach trees and
with knife and wire cut and probe it
out.
Duck-.' eggs are well adapted to hatch
ing in the incubator, as there is but little
trouble from infertile eggs. They will
I stand greater variations of temperature,
| especially bearing lower temperature very
i well, and the young ducks are easy to
! raise by hand, often doing much better
I so than when allowed to run with a hea
I or with the old duck.
The smaller the weeds, the easier they
are killed. A plant is just as much a
weed when just in the seed leaf as if it
were large enough to be grubbed up. At
this em I y age. a slight disturbance will
kill the sturdiest weed. Use a steel rake
with long teeth, keep the teeth shar p and
go over all the grounds occupied with
crops, with an active man at the handle
of the rake, weeds have no chance.
When orchard trees are limbed high
there is little risk in giving hogs the run
of the orchard, as they will rarely attack
j the trees unless starved to it. An ex
periend writer in a Southern paper says:
“I deem it best to keep hogs or pigs in
the orchard the whole year, except at
i gathering time. They keep down the
[ rampant, growth of weeds, being total
; destroyers of wild carrots and wild pats
| nip, the root, of which is very poisonous
i to cows, but hogs are very fond of it.
j They also rid the orchard of rabbits,
’ snakes and ground hogs (woodchucks),
i and finally, what better way can yon And
i to distribute their manure?'’
In some localities the black smut in
corn is often the cause of serious loss. It
is worst on land where this crop has been
planted several years in succession, show
; ing that the germs live over winter in the
I soil where they fall. It is a fungas hard
' to get rid of where it has a foothold.
The ears or stalks affected will be found
early bursting with sap,and as the spores
have not yet ripened so is to become
j easily detached, these diseased specimens
I may be removed without much danger of
i spreading the infection. Later in the
I season the fungus bursts, and its black
dust is scattered by winds, when it gets
! on the stalksand into the manure pile.
■ The dcutzia ought to be one of the
; best known of all shrubs, but there are
I many localities where it is wholly un
i known. It has a great many jaunts of
j merit, and not one objection can be
I brought up against it. It grows well,
i blooms with the greatest profusion, is
‘ perfectly hardy, and is so beautiful (hat
i whoever sees it will be sure to want to
| plant it. The best known variety is ]).
j gracillis, with single floworsof the purest
I white, borne in clusters of twenty to fifty
! at. the extremity of each branch, and
! each main branch lias a score of lesser
I branches. The effect of a large speci-
I men of this shrub when in full bloom,
i standing by itself on the lawn, can be
| imagined much better than it can be
i described. D. crenata flore-pleno has
| double white flowers, and is very beauti-
■ lul.'J but the single variety, spoken of
I above, is the finest. This is an cxeel
-1 lent shrub for cemetery use.
1 Plant lice’ on outside vegetation pass
the winter as little dark, oblong eggs,
usually fastened to the buds. With the
■ i warm days of spring these eggs hatch,
i and so rapidly do the lice increase that
soon they are counted by millions.
-Another characteristic feature of plant
• lice is their sudden disappearance. This
■ welcome riddance is due. Professor A. J.
i Cook, entomologist ol the Michigan
! Agricultural College, states, to insect
■ ; enemies ot the plant lice. A remedy
suggested by Proiessot Cook, in a recent
bulletin issued, is kerosene ami soap
mixture. To make this he uses one
fourth pound of hard soap, preferably
, | whale oil soap, and one quart of water.
j This is heated until the soap is dissolved,
, when one pint of kerosene oil is added
an<l the whole agitated till a permanent
! emulsion or mixture is formed. The
agitation is easily secured bv use of a
force pump, pumping the liquid with
; ; force back into the vessel holding it. He
then adds water so that there shall be
keros me in the proportion of one to
• I fifteen.
, j «■ ■■ I •>««■■■■■*- - —I. !■
■ I Appetite resides more in mind than io
matter.
Ended at Last.
The other day a quiet lady, 74 years
old, died in New York. She was com
paratively unknown, and it was not until
her death that her neighbors learned that
she was Mrs. Emma A. Williams. She
claimed to belong to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and was on a visit to a niece.
Thirty years ago she was a Mrs. Cun
ningham. At that time she lived in New
York, and among her lodgers was Dr.
Harvey A. Burdett, a wealthy dentist,
who was found dead on the floor of bin
room. He had several knife wounds in
his body, but there was no clue to the
perpetrator of the crime. Several of the
iamates of the house were suspected, sev
eral arrested, but the most astute detec
tive work of the century failed to un
earth the murderer. Mrs. Cunningham
claimed that she had been privately mar
ried Burdell, and sued tor a share of
his estate, but was detected by the au
thorities in a deep-laid scheme by her
producing a bogus baby, and her claims
were rejected. She retired to California,
where she married Mr. Williams, a man
of wealth and position. Tn the course of
time her husband deserted her, and she
died comparatively poor. The case is
recorded as one of the most mysterious
in the annals of crime in this country.
Yes, He Drank Beer.
The fact that New York city consumes
6,000,000 baircls of beer annually
which, being averaged, gives each man,
woman and child about five barrels
and considering the further fact that
there is a large proportion of non-drink
ing persons, especially children, suggests
the idea that there are many people in
that metropolis who get more than their
share of the amber Teutonic beverage;
and it also suggests a story about an old
German brewer, who was brought in as
a witness to testify as an expert whether
or not beer is intoxicating. The lawyer
for the defence asked:
“Do you drink much beer ?”
“Veil, I trink me a glass aboud efery
ten mitinid.”
“Yes. Well, do you find it intoxi
cating ?
“Nein.”
The judge then asked a question:
“How much beer do you drink every
day, sir ?”
'lTie brewer looked up with a some
what puzzled expression, as if he had
been plied with a problem impossible of
solution, and finally blurted out;
“Vat you mean, shudge l Kegs ?”
la It Not Singular
j that consumptives should be the least annre-
I tensive of their own condition, while.all their
' friends are urging and beseeching them to be
more careful about exposure and overdoing.
' it rr.ay well be considered one of the most
alarming symptoms of the disease, where the
pat ient is reckless and will not believe that he
is in danger. Reader, it you are in this condi
tion, do not neglect the only means of recovery.
Avoid exposure and fatigue, be regular in roar
habits, and use faithfully-csf Dr. Pierce's “Gold
en Medical Discovery.” It has saved thousands
who were steadily failing.
Immense rainfalls follow the line of coa
struction Os the Mexican Central Ruilroad.
Cousuinpiiou, anting Diseases,
i And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo
phosphites; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic to lite digestive and entire system.
j But in Scott’s Emvt.sion of Cod Liver Oil with
I Hypophosphites the twoare combined, and the
| effect is wonderful. Thousands who have de
rived no permanent benefit from other prepa.
I rations have been cured, by this. Scott's Emnl
, sion is perfectly palatable ami is easily digested
b> those who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver
j Oil.
The Bank of England tries to stop the flow «f
gold to this country by raising the discount.
JBeautil'nl Women
are made pallid and unattractive by i'uuetiona!
; irregular!lies which Dr. Pierce's "Favorite
1 Prescription” will infallibly cute. Thousands
of testimonials. By druggists.
Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of the late Gen.
R. E. Lee, is at the Hotel de Normandie, Paris;
Don t hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
, every body with your offensive breath, but use
i Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it.
The Sultan of Turkey ha-approved thirty-
• two editions of the Bible in Arabic.
j Safe, permanent and eompleto are the cures
of bilious aud intermittent diseases, made by
Prickly Ash Bitters, Dyspepsia, general debii
i ity, habitual constipation, liver and kidney
; complaints are speedily eradicated from the
system, it disinfects, cleanses aud eliminates
all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained
i more rapidly ami permanently by the use of
j this great natural antidote than by any other
I remedy heretofore known. As a biood purifier
and tonic it brings health, renewed energy and
| vitality to a -a orn a'Ml diseased body.
I Within Hus last tive'month.sHarvard College
has received gi ts amounting to JpkOOO.OOP.
In every community there are a number of
meat whose whole time is not occupied, sueh as
' teachers, minister, farmers’ sons and others.
To these classe, especiaiiy we would say.if you
wish to make severul hundred dol are during
the next few n on ths. write at naw to B. F.
■ Johnson A Go., of Richmond, Va., and they
will show you bow to do it.
! If afttwUed with sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson's
Eye-water. All druggists sell it at a ixvttle.
A'o OpSunt in Piso’s Cure for Consumpt ion
' Cures where other remedies fail.
. - ■■■ .... ■
Tired All Over
Is the expression s lady used iu describing her condi
tion before using Hood's Sarsaparilla. This prepara
i tion is wonderfully adapted for weakaned or low
state of the system. It quickly tones the whole body,
gives purity and vitality to the blood, an 1 clears anil
freshens the mind. Take It now if you feel *■ tired
all over.”
"loellng languid and diazy, having no appetite
anti no ambition to work, 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
with the best results. As a health invigorottjr and
medicine for general debility I think it superior to
anything elne.” -a. A. Rtxun, Albany St., Utiea, N. Y.
I ?>. B. -Be sure to get the Peculiar niedlelue.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
i Hold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared o .ly
I b; C. I. IbklU « co., ffwihecarius. IxjweTl, Mare.
100 Doses One Dollar
MCYIPAU WfiDSOLDIRRSsud their widows. 1
EAIVnW WHR Pensions now loryouall. Ad
dress H, 11, Gtdatou A Co., Washington, D.C. |
nAI“ E* T C Obtained, send stamp for I
WH I C. II | o linen tors* Outde 1.. Biso- I
I ium Patent Attorney, Washington, D C. )
The I.idle Orphan.
Mrs. Seago one ot the Trustees of the New
Orleans Orphan Home, gives Dr. Biggers’
Huckleberry Cordial for the relief of all bowel
troubles. She never suffers herself to be with
out it.
ItnHClilers. Wives and tlotliera.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi. Utica, N.Y.
The best and surest Remedy for Cure ot
all diseases caused by any derangemeat of
the Uver, FMneyn, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
BiUons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the bonefloent iafiamne of
.A3JI
■imw
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
prove beneficial, both to old and
8 a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle.
KI DOER’S
OH
/' ' ..'.I.-
A SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5.1W1 Physicians have seat us their approval of
DIGESTYLIN, saying that it is Che best preparation
for Indigestion that they have ever used.
W e have never beard of a ease of Dyspepsia whirl
DIUKSTYLIN was taken that was not outed.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES.
IT Wn.L STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea,
which are the direct results of Imperfect dtgeettou.
DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGESTYLfN for all pains aud disorders ot
Che stomach; they all come from indigestion. Ask
your druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price fl per large
bottle). If be does not have it send one dollar to u.
sad we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid.
Do not hesitate to send your money. Oar house is
reliable. Established twenty five years.
WM. F. KIDDER dk CO.,
viannfactnriug Chwmi«r«»*<3 Job. Mt.> N.Y.
“ Rough on Iteh” Ointment, cures Skin Hu
mors Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison. Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema.
50c. Druggists. E. S.Wei.ls, Jersey < iity. N.J.
rougiwii.es
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. Itching, protrud
ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and
external remedy in each package. Sure cure.
50c. Druggists or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
ROUGHonBILE PILLS.
Active but mtl<]. Cathartic. Small Granules.
Small Dose. For Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Constiijation, Anti-Bilious.
ROUGHonCATARRH
chronic cases. Unequaled for Catarrhal throat
affections, foul breath, offensive odors. Ask
for “Rough on Catarrh.” 50c. Druggists.
ROUGHSTOOTHACHESyISc.
ROUGH°”CORNSso>TOms Isc.
A GREAT OFFER!
SWe call attention of our lady readers
to the handsome present that is being
prepared for them. By special ar
rangement with Demorest's Monthly,
the Greatest, of all Family
we will print in onr next Gene an
oiiOEK. entitling every one of our
readers toa pattern of this handsome
Jacket (free.). Look out for it, for it
is worth docents.
Wliile DenKue.d’s is not a Fashion
Magazine, many suppose it to be.
because its Fssnlon Department, like
a'! its other Departments, is so per
fect.
Don’t subscribe for another Maga
rino for next year before sending for
tots pattern, for the pattern’s de
script tve envelope will contain full
information about Dxmobkst’s
Monthly, which is published by
W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East
1 ftb Street, New York.
H Ely’s Cream Balm
Is worth SIOOO to any
Nan, Woman or Child
sn fieri ng from
CATARRH.
into each nostril.
GOLDSMITH SULLIVAN’S
fl
Luien Building. Al lasts, Ga Most practical College
Hoatn Best course at least cost. Send ior catalogue
AGENTS WANTED Ki fl'-MJEFtt "®i |
J* BAT! hRNS, for making Bugs
Cv Huies. Hoods, Mittens, etc ti H
chine sent by mail for sl. Send
f for late reduced price list
K- Kaasd Toledo, ().
PENSIOMS^
U Wgroverßd g.Washingt n DC
OPIUM ['"« no
wsl OWnl Dr. J. Diephena, Lebanon. Ohio. I
fSSSIJCKEHB'j
V mnoiii i**b»olßtely wnjfraoo’', and will keep you dry iii iho liardciit Mono
Ask. tortlie"! hSJt liRAND” bmukkh and tak-nooUuT. If jour Hur- t««<perdo> ■
WHAT
“YOU?
Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited
, less, and indescribably miaerabieTboth phvsh
rally and mentally; experience a sense of
iullness or bloating after eating, <jr ot “gone
ness,” or emptiness of Stomach in the morn
Ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, drain«», freouant
j headaches, blurred eyesight," floating specks•’
| before the eyes, nervous prostration or er
haustion, irritability of temper, hot 9uahi«
, alternating with chilly sensations, share
i biting, transient pains here and there oohi
! feet, drowsiness after meute, wakefulJMHs. or
. disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant
I indescribable feeling of dread, or of imaend’
| ing calamity?
j If you have all, or any considerable number
> of these symptoms, you are suffering from
■ that most common of American cuatadies—
Bilious Dyspe|)sia, or Torpid Liver, associated
; with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become the
I greater the number and diversity of symo
-1 toms. No matter what stage it has reached
Dr. Pierce’s Golden fftedieal Discovery
I will subdue it, if taken uncording to direc
j tions for a reasonable length of time, ff not
) cured, complications multiply and Consurnp-
I tion of t.be Lungs. Skin Diseases. Heart Disreae
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other glare
maladies are quite liable to set in and. Sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mledican Dig.
! covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
! through that great blood-purifying organ
cleanses the. system of all blood-taints and im
j purities, from whatever cause jirising It ig
| equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
i neys. and other excretory organa, cleansing
< strengthening, and healing their diseases As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
tlxis wonderful medicine has gained great
I celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
| Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
! Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Di».
covery
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
i worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sores,”
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by thia
powerful, purjfying, and invigorating medi
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapudly heal under
its benign influence. Especially h;is it mani
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint, Disease,
“White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with “olored
| plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same nnaunt
' for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
! “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.**
; Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierced
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
I digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established,
CONSUMPTION,
I which is Scrofula of the Lungs, ig arrreted
• and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal diseaae,
when first offering this now world-famed rem
; edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it bis “Consumption Cube.” but
: abandoned tha* name as too restrictive for
I a medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
I nutritive properties, fa unequaled, not only
as a remedy for Consumption, blit for all
Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
I For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
. ness of Breath, Chronic Nasai Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Couglis, and (tindred
’ affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Bottles
i for SS4M).
Send ten cents in stamps tor Dr. Pieroe's
book on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical &ssooiatioii,
663 Main St., BUI FA CD, N. V.
U N
DALY MAMMEHIESS. I DALY TK«ff JABUa
MANHATTAN HAMMERLESS. I PIEPER SREEOH LOADERS.
Soad for Catalogue of Specialties.
SC’MOVKRUING, DAI.Y ,k GALKS,
34 <nd S 6 Chambers Street, New TorlL-
Printers'«««
Second-Hani Printing Presses
- Manufacturer and Dealer in—
I 3 * x’iixtex'isr
Printers’ Rollers cagf evftry day, a, g THOS. F.
SEITZINGt.K, 32 West Mitcheh ><., AUania. G*.
J.P. STEVENS &BM.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Send lor Catalogue.
Sn 111 E business college.
ww WHu fa Renowned for Supenpr Course}
of Practical Study. Perfect Enuipiueuts. sod
Efficient Fscnlty. Over s,ct)o Students uow m
Business. W.wend lor r-ircohtr. Address
«EO. Sl»t Lu, New OcloaUM, La.
BUSINESS
Education a specialty al .MOORE'S BLSINICMN
UNIVERSITY, All.nun, l.u. Due ot the beat
fccuools in the Oountrv. .'mmiu h>r Circulars.
AGENTS _ WANTED
County. A rare opportunity ter new beginner's DO'
precedentel success. g.> to ail- a day eaady made.
GEO. A. BAKER &■ 4'0.. CharlretPn. SJJ
KHaiv’a CBillre Great English Gout anfi
Usull S B ISISa Rheumatic HemedY*
Ovnl Box, ;; 1; i-onud, 1 I (’ilia-
I VllwSUflltf HAM, Alfy. Washington. DJg
Rfli fi? to SS u duy. Samples worth il IF), f'ItELL
2™ Lines not under the horse's feet. Write
wrfiO Brewster Safety Hein Holder Co.. If rlly, .dn'ti.
(~t OI.D is worth $ <X) per ill Pelt I s h.yoSsl«is-
T worth fil.oui. bni is sold at i-c. ai> x by dealer*-
WOE ALL list’ails",, Sf
Rjj Beat Cough Syrup. Tiasleti good. L»o fwS
liSl iu time. .Sold by druggi»'->. _ te&M
A. N. <’ Thirl y-Mne.