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FOR FARM AND GARDEN,
BELLING WYE STRAW.
ye straw has many uses that give it
a commercial value far above what it is
worth as manure. It is too expensive
to be used as stock bedding by farmers
who wish to rot down other straw, and
so mix it with the stable manure and
thus rot it down. But it is well adapted
to the city horseman, who has not much
room for straw, aud aims to make a
small quantity do tho most service for
bedding for his animals. It is so stiff
that it scarcely absorbs any moisture
from the urine, aud is hardly per.
ceptibly soiled by the excrement of
grain-fed horses, until it has been used
several times .—American Cultivator.
OPENING A SILO.
There is little sympathy to wasto on
(he man who ruins his silo of fodder by
opening it at the bottom. He should j
know, if he knows anything, that the j ;
natural draft of air is always upward, j
and by opening at the bottom he sim¬
ply invites a current of air through the
volume of silage above, to its certain
destruction. Not only should he begin
taking from the silo at the top, but lie
should make tbeexposed part as small as
possible. The mere faet that ho is try¬
ing to keep the contents from the air
Bhould teach him to keep that air away
from it as much as possible.— Hoard*'
Dairyman.
THE WHITE OR OX-EYE DAISY.
The white daisy is a native of Eu¬
rope, but has become widely spread
over this country, and on its first intro¬
duction into meadows excited a good
deal of alarm on account of the diffi¬
culty often experienced in exterminat¬
ing it. It is a perennial, is propagated
from the seed and when it once gains a
footing in a timothy meadow about the
only remedy is the plough. One season
of clean cultivation will clear the field
of it, but as the seed is exceedingly light,
it . easily .. carried ... by the wind, and ,
is
may ,, thus , be transplanted , , . , from , neigh- ,
boring meadows.
Its most common manner of introduc
tion is in grass seed, aud whenever it
appears, if not too numerous, cveiy
white blossom should be pulled out and
destroyed before it ripens its seed. Au
other plan is to mow the grass early, j
before the daisy matures its seed. The
plant grows from one to two feet in I
height, with but few branches and
sometimes several stems from the same I
root. The main stem and the few long
branches are each terminated with a
single head of flowers. Tho stem is
rather sparsely clothed with narrow,
coarse-toothed or gashed leaves, and tho
single bead of flowers when expanded
is from an inch to an inch and a half in
diameter.
The points in which farmers are most j
interested arc how to get rid of it when
it has appeared and how to prevent its
introduction. On meadows of high
fertility the grass and clover will keep
the weed down, so as to render the task
of exterminating it comparatively easy.
Where the land is thinly clothed with
grass and the daisy abundant a fallow
or hoed crop will be required. In
pastures the closo grazing of sheep will
keep it down. To prevent its introduc- 1
ion care must be used in buying pure !
seed, and neither hay that contains the | |
weed or animals that have eaten hay in¬
fected with it should be brought on .lie ; !
farm. |
I
BARNS MOVED RACK.
Farmers can remedy one evil by a
ittle trouble. Most of the barns wore
erected flush with the highway, and be
fore steam came into use as a motive
power for threshing grain, Horse
powers were run by a shorter belt than
is used /or steam, and they could be so
placed as not to block the road, but
now, with longer belts, the road is on .
tirely blocked in many cases, To pass,
teams have to drive around in the fields,
for the engine must come to a halt and
the belt be thrown off. In either ease
horses are frightened and the occupants
of carriages in constant fear, Thin
business has become a nuisanc j. Five
of tho first six farms iu a certain direc
tion from me are thus situated. Barns
should be either moved back from the
road or turned to face another way,
that the engines mtiy bo placed in tho
field. To make the change it may re
quire some timbers in most cases, and
now is the time to get them out of the
■woods, and have them iu readiness
against the time when the barns shall
be empty. —New York Tribune.
EARLY POTATOES.
It is Ml item to have at least 8, few
early potatoes, and it will pay to take
a little pains to secure them. Oac of
the first items to secure is good seed,
not only of an early variety but of a
good quality. Potatoes, like all other
seed, will run out, unless good care is
taken in the selection. And the quality
has considerable influence in securing a
supply early. It is best to secure the
seed in good season, so that when the
time comes for planting the seed there
need be no delay.
Th.e soil should be well drained; it
not under-drained, good surface drain¬
age should he provided. While pota
toes require considerable moisture, yet
in a cold wet soil they will make a very
poor growth; hence it i3 best to sec
that good drainage is provided. A rich
loamy soil that can be readily worked
into a good tilth is be t.
O::e item is: Secure a quick growth:
»nd a good supply fff avadal’le plant
Wod u uutbshwy.
If good drainage cannot readily bo
a good plan is to make small
not as high as for sweat pota¬
nor as large. For the centre of this
a reasonably good furrow, and in
places where the seed is to be
put a small spadeful of fresh
Cover this lightly with soil
inches will be plenty. On this
the seed. Use good melium
potatoes, neither too large nor
Step on the seel after planting
as to press well into tho soil, and
cover.
Ridging up gives a batter opportu¬
for drying out and warming up.
fresh manure will aid materially to
the soil warm. I tried putting
manure on top, after planting the
and covering with soil, but I pre¬
to put the fresh manure in the bot¬
of the furrow and put a thin layer
soil over this, and planting the seed.
good cu’tivation, keeping the soil
a good tilth, so as to induce a quick
Prairie Farmer.
FARM AMD GARDEN NOTES.
A laying hen should never bo too
To get behind with work invites ca¬
Patronize the merchant who treats
well.
The patient man is the right one to
colts.
Unleachei ashes are recommended
the grape vines.
Feed the peach and apple trees. They
live on nothing.
If trees are so dense as to shut out
sunlight prune them.
Make a note of every event on your
farm this year—“and don’t you forget
Early-matured stock is raised at
profit than those maturing slow
‘y
A , dry , dust , bath is . an effectual in
in removing ° vermin from
Glean pens for pigs and clean bed
muc ^ to ward off lice aud
-
Keep your animals on the gain and
will lessen the per cent. af diseaso
death,
Don't drive upon tho meadow when
it is soft, and be sure and keep the cat
tie off of it.
If you shut up the pigs in a pen give
them variety in feed if you would have
them thrive.
It is a poor farmer that can’t find
anything to do on his farm that is
worth doing.
Scatter some fine lime over the poul¬
try yard occasionally; it will holp to
pro vent disease.
Early-hatched chickens bring the best
prices, and bring in money at a time
when you need it.
Don’t try to spread yourself over
more acres than you can cover (cul¬
tivate) well in 1890.
All experience shows that the most
viKilont and active cultivatorgi who do
dl(; j r wort j n the best season, have the
advantage over laggards,
It requires pounds of corn meal to
produce one pound of pork, or one
bushel of corn made into meal and fed
will produce 12$ pounds of pork.
This is the seasou, too, for studying
plantations and marking for removal
trees which are injuring their more
valuablo neighbors, No tree ran at
tH * u its full stature or its noblest ex
prossion or have a reasonable hope of
longevity unless it is exposed to the in
fluence of air and sunshine.
1
j Human Sacrifices ou the Congo.
j Next to cannibalism, the most terri
ble practice in the Congo Basin is that
: of human sacrifices on Ihe occasion of
the funeral ceremonies of important
persons, The richer tho family of the
deceased person the more numerous are
the victims. Many photographs of Up
per Congo huts that h ive reached this
country show the ridge-pole adorned
with humau skulls—ghastly relics of
i these murderous scones. The natives
' cannot understand tho horror with
which tho whites regard this practice,
“Purely,” they said to Ccquilhat, “since
j you white men are fo much richer than
we are, you must sacrifice manv slaves
when your great men die. »» Because
far up the tributaries slaves cau be
bought much cheaper than on tho
Congo, canoe parties are sent for huu
I Ure Is of miles for the sole purpose of
; buying victims for human sacrilice3. As
n rule the^e hapless caplives meo* their
fate without a tremor. r They * are biiutl
i folded, bound to a stake in a sitting or
j kncjling posture, aud a single blow of
tho skilful executioner s knife decapi
i tat tkem. Coquilliat made a picture
j 0 f oue u f these terrible scenes at Equa
to, Station, where 14 strong meu uiot
their fate surrouaJed by a howling
mob, whose din was enhanced by a
■lozcu ivory horus ami the roar of
1 J i;.nn as the knife descended. Though
men form the greater number of vic
titus, wives or femalo slaves aie often
strangled and thrown into the open
grave or buried alive in it. Onlv once
have the whites seen a woman behead
j cdj and th» shrieks of the poor creature
were in striding contrast to the dogged
and sullen submission to the fate of the
ot her victims, Coquiihat says the men
regarded his opposition to the c-ust> m
j P^y ° r coatvmpt, but 6ome of tbe
I ; women scurbtly suid to fa jn a , “It is
bull,”
s
gEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN,
A woman’s club is still a novelty it
Red or some shade or of any shade con¬
a favorite color.
Thejdivided great or popularity. bifurcated skirt is ex¬
Thfc Japanese style of wearing the hair
with jeweled pins has not yet died out.
Women organists are employed in some
of the leading churches of Buffalo, N. A'.
The medical profession is said to yield
a larger income to women than any
other.
Queen Amelia, of Portugal, is said to
have a placid and very sweet face, like
the Madonna.
A fashionable toque is of reddish
brown velvet, the crown covered with
holly berries and leaves.
Some of the novelties in fans show
tinted feathers arranged its orchids, tulips
and in other flower effects.
A very pretty bonnet for demi-dress
can be fashioned with black lace and jet,
with strings and pompon of amber.
JenDie June, the noted newspapei
writer and correspoident, is sixty yean
old, although she looks much younger.
In Bengal, India, at the last primary
scholarship examinations, eight out o!
twenty girls. scholarships were awarded tc
The Princess of Wales has a pet dog
whose collar bears the inscription,
i ■ Johnny belongs to the Princess ol
Wales. ' I
At Kalamazoo, Mich., the Rev. Carrie
.1. Bartlett celebrated New Year’s Day by
marrying her first couple. The Rev.
Carrie is a Unitarian.
The Minitter of Public Instruction it
Italy has given an express order that all
the doors of the art schools in that coun
try shall be ouun to women
A late redingote has a broad box
plait on either side of the front extend¬
ing from the shoulders to the edge of the
skirt, widening from the waist clown,
and similar plaits on each side of the
back.
In the linen chest of a lady there is not
a single starched article. Stiff collars
and cuffs are considered mannish, and
skirts, night robe3 and undergarments
are laundered as soft as the cambric hand¬
kerchief.
Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt, the elder,
spends but $1000 a year on dress; Miss
Nellie Gould but $2500. Mrs. William
Astor expends about $10,000 yearly, and
the younger generations of Vanderbilt
women even more.
A fashionable mantle recently seen in
Paris is composed of an extraordinary
patchwork of brilliant colors, with appli¬
cations of leather and bright fringes, in
imitation of cowboy habiliments, and is
called “La Kobe Buffalo. 5)
The “Figaro” jacket, intended for the
theatre or concert toilet, is not unlike the
old zouave in cut, but fits as tight as the
bodice. It is made entirely of steel, sil¬
ver or gilt passaiuenterie, with a high ca¬
det collar and a military buckle at the
belt.
The town of Plymouth, Penn., lias a
novel society in its midst. It is known
as the Young Ladies’ Protective Associa¬
tion, and its primary object is the pro¬
tection of the matrimonial interests of
the young women of the place. Girls
between the ages of seventeen and thirty
are eligible. No woman can be admitted
over the age of thirty.
The most popular types of embroidery
now employed in the decoration of
dresses are the empire and renaissance,
which are both expressed iu floral de¬
signs, but differ in that tho former is
limited to certain leaves and small flow¬
ers arranged in straight rows, while in
the latter the blossoms and foliage are
very much conventionalized, comprising
sweeping scrolls and arabesques.
A Thief Caught With a Thread.
It is born within some human be¬
ings to steal. They do not all steal arti¬
cles of great value, but little things,
which, though costing but a trifle, cause
annoyance. A person of this sort has
been stealing a paper that was left each
morning at the office door of a profes¬
sional gentleman in Bangor, the pilferer,
who hail rooms iu the same building, but
up another flight, taking it before he put
in an appearance. It would be missed
about twice a week, and for a time the
paper boy was blamed, but later the
thief volunteered the information that
the office boy of another professional
man in the same building took the papers
and sold them. In order to find out the
loser gave a week to the business of in¬
vestigation, making it a point to reach
his office about half an hour ahead of the
delivery. Quietly entering, he made a
bait of an old paper, folding it after the
manner of the newsboy; punched a hole
through, run j n and made fast to n spool
of thread, and lay in wait, When his
paper was dropped at his door he quietly
took it in, substituting the bait, leading
the thread under the door. The third
morning the spool began to unwind, aud
opening the door lie saw the overhead
party leading the thread upstairs. The
latter heard the noise, stopped, turned
round, while the professional gci|tl e nan
began to haul in tho thread. : When
on
all the slack has been taken up i gentle
tug announced tbe connection; tiie paper
was dropped, pulled down stair-i since!— and—
the parties have not spoken Lew¬
iston (Me.) Journal. '
Two hundred aud fifty thousand peo¬
ple live iu furnished r.iartment' in 'Pans.
Purifv Your Blood
When spring approaches, It is very Lurortant tha#
the blood should b« purified, as at ttoj season 1m
purities which have been accumulating for months
or even years, are liable to manifest tle^iselve# and
seriously affect the health. Hood’s Safcapartl'a Jxpels U
undoubftdly the best blood purifier, it every
taint, drive# out scrofulous humors, ttid gives to th<
blood the quality and tone essential o good health
Now is the time to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“My daughter suffered terribly wth sore eye#
caused by scrof nla buuaor VTe wef obliged to keej
her out of school for two years. fVe had medlca.
attendance, but she faile-l to gah relief,
knowing that Hood’# Sar>»!iBrii|. had cured
tnother of rheumatUm, and UJJev mustb©
for the blood, I concluded to v- my daughtei’ try
it. 412 and East H Main has entirely Street. cure^i Marshal hi 4 COPNEUU# Iowa. YEA'
Purifies th# Blood
•H . 1 l .v SarsapariH i ’ think
which I Lav© had for 1 ' ” I<
aid m in© i j “V m?
just as smooth ai *® of glass. 1 Mi
Luxa Claw, M It N^r alk. Conn.
Ho s Sarsaoarilla
csold bj fl; sic t Prepared ocij.
)OV & CO., Lci-.lt,;
X Doses Orre Dollar
Where Old Men are Needed.
"Inotice,” sail a railroad officer, “that
we are condemned by some people watch for
old or injured men to
crossings- Now, these men are placed at
crossings expiri because we have found bill by better long
uce that they fill the
than any other class of employes. An ex¬
perienced man knows the responsibility
of his position better than a
young man, who is liable to
be thinking about something else,
aud the same is true of those who
have been injured in accidents, They
class keep a much better lookout than any
we could employ. A young man
who will accept such a job as watching
a railroad crossing is too lazy to eat.
Such a man is worse than nobody. A
position of that kind has no future, end
a young man who accepts it amounts to
nothing. All the duties of the situation
can l>c attended to by an < Id mau or one
partly disabled by accident, and nobody
can fill the bill any better. n
By the slow way some young people
approach the subject of matrimony you
would think they were insured in the
Mutual Reserve.
The Pride ol* Hi* Class.
He was a bright, handsome boy of sixteen,
delight sunnv-tempered, bis brilliant and of engaging, his home, and the
of parents, the joy
the pride of his class. But a shadow fell across
his bright prospects, It began with a trifling
cough: his soon came premonitions of consumption, hollow, and
he strength doomed fallen, his cheeks early grew Then
seemed to an grave. a
friend advised Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬
covery. He tried it and was saved. Health
and strength returned, Ms cheerful voice rang
out again across the school playground, his
cheeks again grew rosy, his eyes bright. He is
still “ the pride of his class ” and lie graduates
this year with highest honors.
Dr. Chronic Nasal Catarrh Remedy. positively 50 cured by drug¬ by
gists. Sage’s Catarrh cents,
__ ,
hates Keep bread, him at least and three the paces laugh distant of child. who
music a
I have looked over the list of ingredients in
Bull’s Sarsaparilla and have no hesitation in
pronouncing diseases it a safe which compound is applicable*—L. that promises
well in to it
Y. Yandell, M. D.
Why is an unkind criticism like a it pin? hurts. Be¬
cause the better the point the more
Brad field’s Female Regulator will cure all
irregularites or derangements should peculior it. Sold to wo¬ by
man. Those suffering use
all druggists.
_
A box of safety matches free to smokers of
“TansilTs Punch” 5c. Cigar.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-Water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Watch for “Murray” Buggy adr. next week.
SfS®;
7Vv*.
T m - * i
itV?!
Jit - w ...
ON® KJVJOYS
B nth the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is pleasant and
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, habitual head¬
and cures
constipation. only remedy of Syrup of Figs is the
its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and; 80*
ceptable its action to and the truly stomach, prompt in
beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy its and agreeable lubstances,
mend many it excellent all and have qualities made com¬
to it
the most popular remedy
and Syrup *1 bottles , of Figs 6 is for sale in 50o
by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure wishes it promptly it for Do any one who
to try not accept
•nv substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
UUISVILLE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
KF. NEW FORK, N.F.
> h CAIN t
* lltalS-M:
* muo-ml GiiE POUND
*
9 Mll2--UGm A Day. :
! t
■
; A GAIN OF A FOUND A DAY IN THE
CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL
) RUN DOWN,” AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE :
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
SCOTT’S! Emulsion!
I
j i OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH <
I Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda !
i IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. Tills FEAT
1 HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
« AGAIN. FALATABLE AS MILK. En-
1 | DORSED D.iuggists. BY PHYSICIANS. Avoid substitutions SOLD BY ALL
J and
IMITATIONS.
Ely’s Cream Balm gKRti* CatIrV HC
WILL CURE
QATARRfj fe m
Pile 50 < • m- □
llalm into - a di nostril.
BROS..M W»rr* s* N Y 50c]
hJM Senlng.Machiiipri
J/%To trade •* once in ell csta bl l»h by |1 j
placing part*,
JBL-antf Food* our where machine#. peo"
— dCJK the pie can •««
them. will s«*nd free to one
in each locality,the very
rL \ I Lth* Lett world. sen-in With tr-me all the chine attachments. made In
c , JNmI § UEJi v° "f 11 our alw tcatly > ,Wl dfrees end valuable complete
pie#. Iu art
I” ' w what we return tend, we to ask those that who von
l(|i ^months *----call all at shall your home, become and your after 55
PC own
petty 1 hi# trrnnd machine it
i-adeafter the Singer patent#,
"hit a have run out; before patent#
Kg % run out It sold for mm II. With the
platucbmenf*. Ue?t, and now aell# for
ful machine strongest,nrnt mm* _
in the world. AH is
bri*f inatru free. No capital required, riain,
Tree (riven >»e wbe write to u* at once can $*
rur© he b«#t aewnng-mtcfc.ne in the world, and tha
- .. h 4i b rt
T«UA(U.,Box * S!fa5 b!> r rn t0 ^ h ^in Americn.
740, Auguatu, Maine,
TREES R. Graft t mg No
lurgpp eWc V No bef
ler, lq cheaper. PIKE CO.
NURSERE*. laHti Mo,
-
WATCHES C»t«lo«a« oliop. ChwipoKt tree. p: Srnfl AO/ 1 r in
to l.uv, H. M. NORTON. Cobby. 1>a.
1TREE Waltz Soag s«a<l ot u«me mask:- a-i<l T h» adlreM '‘Opera”
l l *»l corfl. FefkASoa.aKW.4nt)st..NewYnrk. oa
£
CORNS aw.” on© af U atlon la. Ad ot
lOc. EerbyV ’ l£ilr I I I
Sauiage Padding,
Make * crust of a quarter of a pound of
roiled and rubbed suetj a pinch of salt,
and a pound baking-powder of flour, with one teaspoon- into the
ful of rubbed
r first of all. Mix all into a paste
with a little cold water. Flour the board
and roll out the paste rather less than
half an inch thick. Line a greased pud¬
ding-basin with the crust, cut on the
overhanging paste, wet the edge of the
crust, roll out a flat, round piece for the
lid, and after filling the basin with sau¬
sages and a very little water, put on the
cover, press the sides close, wet and flour
the pudding-cloth, and cover the pud¬
ding; tie it around securely, and boil for
one hour and a half. Turn out into a flat
dish.
The Toy uge of Life.
Life is beset by evils njanbood and changes and from ob ©very
side. From birth to is the man¬ price
hood until old age eternal vigilance that has saved
of health. There is one remedy blood-poisoned
many a rickety, headachiug, life usefulness and
dyspeptic mortal to a of ro¬
bust health. It is known as Dr. Bull’s Sarsa¬
parilla, and it is a Sarsaparilla that is a Sarsa¬
parilla. Not a thousand doses of molasses and
water for a dollar, but a concentrated essence
of the best virtues o fsarsaparilla and other al
tertive herbs. It heals,cures where other sarsa¬
parilla and blood remedies have no more effect
than so much stagnant water. If your
system craves an alterative, if you value lire
you do yourself a great injustice if you fail to
try this excellent remedy. Demand it of your
druggist and take no other.—Sidney Times.
It V. a- a Scotchwoman who said that 1 the
butcher in her town only killed half a beast at
a time.”
______
There is more Catarrh In this section of the
country than all other diseases supposed put together, bo
ami until the. last few years was to
incurable. For a great many years Doctors
pronounced it a local disease, constantly and prescribed failing to
local remedies, local and by pronounced it In
cure with treatment, catarrh be
curable. Science Las proven to a
constitutional disease, and therefore Hall’s requires Catarrh
constitutional treatment. F. Cheney & Co.,
Cure, manufactured the only by constitutional J.
Toledo, Ohio, is is taken internally in cure doses on
the market, it directly
from 10 d.ops to a teaspoonful. It acts
upon the blood and mucus surface of the sys¬
tem. They offer one hundred dollars for and any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars CHENEY
testimonials. Address. F. J. &
CO., t^Soltl Toledo, O.
by Druggists, 75c.
When a man lives to ’BO, he is old enough to
know better than to fill up with the spirit of
'70.
Get tiie Best! Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers
are the best. They taste good. They are safe.
They are sure.
Dyspepsia.
The dyspepsia is like the tooth-ache,no
one sympathises with its miserable posses¬
sor. Even the doctors have fallen in with
the popular heresy that the best way to
sympathize with a dyspeptic is to rail at
him. When you have dyspepsia, every
man you meet asks you to go to lunch
with him; every house you pass is a res¬
taurant ; every gale that blows wafts to
your nostrils the odor of ham and eggs;
every newspaper is full of domestic re¬
cipes; with edibles exery wagon in the street is loaded
of some sort; tbe only sign
you sec Is “Dinner now ready,” or “Sup¬
per Only Fifteen Cents;” why, even the
beggars pennies who waylay you, importune you
for with which to buy “something
to cat.” Dyspepsia has its complacent
side, however, and if humored properly
by long and circumspect fasting, occa¬
sionally gives its victims a season of rest,
aud during these seasons, whensoever
they occur, it behooves the dyspeptic to
improve melted his opportunity. Hot mince pie
with cheese! Ha, there is a dish
that will compensate you for weeks of
torture! Then there is nothing the mat¬
ter (if we may be pardoned the slang
phrase) with a Welsh rarebit, yet the ban¬
queter should insist on having a nice over¬
done, indigestible poached egg served
with the rarebit. But we shall—we can
go no farther; it makes the mouth water,
the palate yearn and the heart throb, to
think of these precious boons, and even
in tiie midst of stomachic paroxysms, we
feel constrained, like old Louis XI., to
plead indulgence, not only for the sins
we have committed, but for the sins
which we hope to have the pleasure of
committing by and by—we regret that we
cannot fix the exact date.
Hotv vilely has he lost himself who
| has become a slave to his servant and
, exalte Wm to the dignity of his Makerl
Gold ig the friend the wife, th" —' -f
; the mon ey-m 0 nger of the world,
4 BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
' This College, though yet in itB infancy,
has more than 600 former aludenta occu¬
pying go->d positions, many of them re¬
ceiving salaries ranging from $000 to • l«
: 500 per annum. For circulars, address
II. W. JENNINGS. Prtn.
ran GOING NORTH
OR
TAKE ONE OF THE— WEST
-
BURLINGTON ROUTE
-THROUGH TRAINS FROM
ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
Kansas Paul City, St. Joseph, Minneapolis. Denver, St.
and
The Beat Line Tor all Point. North sail
Went and the Pacific Coast.
—FOR THE—
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ___ TION ASSOCIA
T.» be held at St. Paul in July, IW), Kriund trip
tickets fr all will Point* be sold in at South Greatly reading Hnluced Bate#
>m the via the ‘‘Bur
linftlon Route” to Bt. Paul. Pawengprn pur¬
chasing liave choice lickois of via the “Burlington either St. Route” Louis. Peoria will
Chlcn*., u routes, via
( St ’ r Paul aa either this vast of these fljrtem run h trains direct to
from *h P 4«»„.,inu.
Foi further information, pamphlets, concerning
the meeting, etc., aa 1 onor address
IIOW tie0*1 \HI> Pa»». ELLIOTT. Atrt..
II. R. TO St. 1)0, I.oitia, Grn’l Mo. A«f.
B. F. BLAH F, Truv. Freight 4: Pa##. Agt.
tliAS. F. LIJDLUM,
Trav. Paw. Agt.,
38 W all St., Atlanta, Ga.
I F YOU GOOD WISH A sflfntfcwfsswt Thj
REVOLVER
purchase brated SMITH one of the WESSON cele¬ W
h
■ aruiH. The finest pmall arm#
ever manufactured and the
first choice of all expert#.
Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and __ IBH
gle double action, Safety Hamraerlee# 44-ifiO. Hin
or and
! Target models. Constructed entirely of bent qual«
lly wrouulir steel, carefully inspected for work
mansh nand stock, they are unrivaled for finish,
| cheap durability imtlleable and nccurncy. cast-iron Donot fmlrat'onft bedeceived which by
a’e often sold for the genmine article and are not
! onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH k
WESSON Revolvers are ail stainr* d upon the bar
! rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patent#
j and are guaranteed perfect in • very Jetail. In
sist upon having the genuine article, #ad if y oir
dealer cannot supply you an order s*ut to add res#
below will receive prompt ant carefe! attention.
Descrptivecataloime au 1 price# furnish#! upon ap
(,1 “ SMITH ii WESSON,
• HF"Mention this pap» r. .Springfield, Hast*.
PENNYROYAL — ENGLISH
R £?y CR ? S S OltmOMO PILLS BRAND.
j J ***** tn4 , rt«liab!«. Ladle*. 4
| .'>■ \ red, brugglst metallic for boxrn, Diamond iH Brand, i n
^nbboa. Take i^ a with blue
Id past^bF^r-l boxes, no other. AU pilla
dangeroua pink wrapper#, are
l < ount. rfelf*. Send 4r.
- ' ■c* UilfLaUr rn*u!''!Zr£ chn'l 1 ?’ in t,tur - *”
C... *,dl.«n S,.. rua, r»
S75 J r> ^50 A MONTHcan t>© mad© working
w » w for u«. Persons preferred who can furnish
a borne anti give tbelr whole time to tbe business.
Hpar© moment© may be profitably employed also.
, A few vacancies iu towns ami cities. B. F. JOHN*
tON A CO., HJUJ Main St., Kichmopd, Va.
The Happy Hour
CHAIIC HAMMOCK
The mort delightful Hast
■ock ever invented, fc - ed
Ung eolors or reelining orneaental. In fane}
and Oo>
euatomeie are rapturo-.,*
over them. Bent to any ad
dre*# for fit.00. For :■
«e erfll d ft to u; U R atetkm ••at of the R*»ek\©i
Prr-fhi .TiTouler Fropnld, Ipwu! and gaaientee Urg# aafe emrai. I'caln &«>nd
•w term* to •
w CL muu 4 UuiiltJi* N Y
I
£ ■er t Ifmci.... I! COflOiV OH
race % Z? '4 't
Si *
3i r ^ ilL-isd £
e
ft V,
*
n \| \ \7.
& m
•*<
/ 7
c
85 V P>jji h J <6 ,« W
I a
\\ V/
fi H
* \ \ at
V .
--V~ 0^
copyriebt, l 89 *’
“MY WIFE IS A TERROR!” Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
mild-tempered hearing. legitimate by experienced medicine, and carefully skillful compounded
•aid a man in our an physician,
M children, She snaps and finds snarls fault and continually. spanks her I and adapted It is purely to woman’s- vegetable delicate in its oiganizae
and tion. condition composi¬
can’t bear it any longer. ” Don’t he too tion and perfectly harmless in any
•evere her vere sufferings jfferings. on on her, ner, my She friend has ; you "lost little her former realize of the Favorite system. Prescription” is positive
.. a
sweet disposition, and ill health is the cause cure for tho most complicated and obsti¬
it all. " Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription of leucorrbea, excessive flowing,
of nate cases
will make her well. painful menstruation, unnatural suppre*.
As a powerful, Invigorating tonic, it im- sions, prolapsus, back. or falling weakness,” of the womb,
r ts strength strength to to the the whole whole system, system, and and weak “ female antever
the womb and its appendages in par- sion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations,
ticular. For overworked, 4. worn - out '1 chronic congestion, inflammation and ulcer¬
u run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, ation of the womb, inflammation, pain and
dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls, feebl - tenderness internal heat.” in ovaries, accompanied with
housekeepers, generally, nursing Dr. Pierce's mothers, Favorite and Pre¬ “ It is the only medicine for woman’s *
women :u
scription is the greatest appetizing earthly cordial boon, and being liar weaknesses and ailments, sold by the K
unequaled tonic. as an re¬ gists, manufacturers, under a positive guarantee satisfaction from
storative to give in every
As a soothing and strengthening nerv¬ case, or money paid for it will bo promptly
ine, and “ Favorite invaluable Prescription allaying ” is unequaled refunded. See guarantee printed on bottS*
is in and subdu¬ wrapper and faithfully carried out far
ing nervous excitability, hysteria, irritability, ex¬ many years.
haustion, prostration, spasms and For an Illustrated Treatise on Diseases
other monly distressing, attendant nervous symptoms, functional com¬ of Women, ICO pages, (sent sealed in plain
upon and envelope.) enclose ten cents, in stamps,
organic disease of the womb. It induces to World’s Dispensary Medical Asso¬
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxi¬ ciation, No. 063 Main Street, Buffalo,
ety and despondency.
CATARRH no in matter the of how long head standing, is per¬ 2
manently cured by DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY. 60 cents, by druggists.
MS SEVSNTY
,
V! :
;
v :7S:
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache, Constipation,
Malaria, Liver Complaints, teke the safe
and certain remedy, SMITH’S
BILE BEANS A .••v -
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot¬ •'■•V
tle). They are the most convenient.- $uit oil &ge».
Price of either size, 25 cent* per bottle.
Iflj&GI fSIO at panel 7. sizo 37, of 70: this Photo-jrravure, picture for 4
cents (copper# or stamps).
J. F. SMITH &CO.,
Makers of “Bile Beans." St. Louis, Mo.
M-RIEND" ^MOTHERS' W. $3 SHOE L. DOUGLAS FOR
CENTLEMEN.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
OTHEK SPECIALTIES for GENTLEMEN,
LADIES, MISSES and BOYS.
None genuine unless name and price ar«
stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere.
tS'-Send address on postal for valuable la
formation.
W. I,, DongUa, Brockton, Mass,
$7 F0R Double Breech-Loader
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA nj Bn
SOLO syAU DRUGGISTS.
m mm. ISA for# Solid Gold WaMi.
ilWii. Sold e*at vtatch lOO. In until tbe world. lately. Breeek4y«ader*, #4 to $M>.
Perfect timekeeper. War-J, JIJJJJ WlBrhMfpr 15-hol Blflw, 9 11 1o
^.ranted. Heavy Solid Gold BrF*ch.loftdi» f Rifle., #2.65 to $|S.OO.
re jxaHumm ft Cues. Both ladies’ Self-ooektag IteYolverv #2.00.
* gents’ size*, with works Send 2c. itamp for 6fLp*?o Fstologuoand »»▼« 25 per ee*t»
PVlflnd ettses of equul value. GRIFFITH Jl SEMPLE, 612 W. Wain, Louisville, K,.
\j| t One altiy Pmon in each free, l«
fi can secure one JONES
together with our large and vsl
u*blo line of Household
Nnmpli-s. Three .ample, a. 111:
M the watch, we .and
•hem .. , home for Q Free, and after you have kept r*r PAYS THE FREICHT*
in your months and shown them to thoae 3 T< Haifon Scales,
who may have called, they become your own property. Those wa w/r xJ Iron T Levers, n Steel Bearings, Bra*#
writ « *4 once can be sure of Tcceieing the Watch Tare Beam and Beam
■rid Nnmplea We pay all express, freight, etc. Addrest Box for
•itiaiuu .1 To.. Bui alg, I’urllasd, Maine. 'VjjRyR Every size t S60.
y Scale. Fur free pricelist
AFTER ALL cA&rfW r^- JONES . mention this OF paper BINGHAMTON, and add rew»
OTHERS FAIL IKF.EMAN & MONEY, Binghamton, Washington, n. D. \
Nor “' Fifteenth Patent, Pension. Claim O.
street, i hilndelpliin. Twenty years’ exDerleura and Land Attornbt#.
t r es the wor st of . Freeman, * 0a ®7' 10 yearn Member of congress.
I,?,'"" 1 ®!”'*' ln « Poisoning, u i Blotches, cases Nervous A. A. 8 year# Ass’t U. 8. AitC-Gen.
Piles, ( .tnirh, Ulcers, Mores, Impaired Eruptions, Memore aiJ
Despondency, Dimness of Vision. Lung, Liver! nnillli lEtf'lllm HABIT. CI RKln Only the Certain World. l)r,
btOHiaoh KW'my'Bright's Disease,; oonfldeufi.l, vl Iv If I eany J. L. STEPHENS, Lebanon. 0
■* 1 *11 or write for question list and book.
SAFE SURE I prescribe and fully en¬
and MONEY Br Fl TO Oqtai 5 DATS.^ io dorse specific of this Big disease. for (• the as certain the only cum
Any man with nerve and willing to invest from $300 BaaractMd Stricture not t* G. H.INGRAHAM,M. I)-.
up cun rudke a fortune safely and Quickly. No need to caoM Amsterdam, N. Y.
answer unless you moan business. For particulars Iff 4 only by th# We Lave sold Big G for
iddra «GKO. €. KNftX.l 52 Sixth Avenue, and It bat
Sew \ erk i lly. Box, 02. trial Cfcisistl Co. many given years, the best ef satii*'
Cincinnati,® ■ —
k faction.
lASTHMASHRim-FREE ^ Ohio. Jt j I>. It. DYCHE Chicago, & CO.. I if.
I Trmd. Wklttl.oo. Bold by Druggist#.
by atll t« saffererii. Dr R. BCllll'TBAJf, fct. Paal, lln* A.
m. u..... ........Tin, 1890.
“2 or 7T. ps 8$ s
rSS* lefr 3«
OR. SCHENCK’S !i!
MmprakePills >5*6
OR. SCHENCK’S OR. SCHENCK’S
Seaweed hum. the STANDARD Cur© Stomach; Flatulency,Colic,and Indlg©etion, FOR Coeiivcne#8, OVER Rout HALF Stomach, lnflAnimation, all A Diseases CENTURY Heart- of
Diarrhfea, File*, and Disease#<>f the Bowels;
TONIC Congestion, Headache, Biliousness, Jauudice, Nausea, SYRUP
dering Giddiness, Nervousness, NV ari
Fains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases aiising from a Gorged and
Is a Positive Cure for Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucouc
coats, reduce gorged or congested condi¬ Will Cure
DYSPEPSIA tions, break up stubborn complications, re-r amauc rAl ^ ULU& ne
store free, healthy action to the orgaus, And And , , All Diseases of the '
And all Disorders the Pi-and give the svstern a chance to recover tone
of itrength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS,
gestive Organs. Itislikewise PURELY It is pleasant to the taste.
• ening Corroborative Medicine, or and Strength be VEGETABLE, . unci does not contain a part id#
takeu with benefit may ^TRIf'TI nlClLY Y RELIABLE, DPI I ADI P opiunn or anyMiinr iniuri
in aU case# ous. It is the Best Cough Med
of Debi.ity For Sale by all and A BSO LUTE LY SA FE In the World For Sab
Druggists. Price,tl 00 perbot- . by all Druggists. Price $1.DO
tie. Dr. Scnenck's New Beok For Sale l»y all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Dr Schenck's Hook
i*!* box; 3 boxe# for 65 ct#.; or sent by on Consumption audits Cuie,
r?- Dr. J.H.Schenc* . & Sen. 8 ’ Phili. mail, Dr. J. postago H. Schenck free, A Son. on Philadelphia, receipt of price. niAiled-free. Address Phil.t.
Fa. Dr. J H Schenck & Son,
PISO S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use
Cold i Uieapest. in the Head Relief it has is equal immediate. A cure is certaip. For
no
It Is an Ointment, of which n small particle is applied to th«
ncstnis. Price, soe. Md by drumrisU or sent by mall
Address, E- i Hazei tine. Y.’irrgu, Pa.