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PROFIT IN APPLES.
An Extensive Industry Along
the Border Line of Canada.
Foreign Markets Get the Pick
of This Wholesome Fruit.
Canada annually exports thousands
of barrels of apples, and farmers find
more profit in this industry than in
general farming. The line along the
border of Canada in the United States
is equally adapted to the growth of tho
fruit, and the larger part of our
apple crop comes from along this
northern tier of states. Nearly 400,000
barrels of apples were shipped from
this country abroad in 1891, and more
than that number several times over
is reserved for home consumption.
England is a great purchaser of
apples, and she takes all tho surplus
crop that Canada can produce, and of
late years Australia has been trying to
make up tho balance which Canada
fails to till. Nevertheless the markets
of the world are so broad, and the de¬
mand so general, that American farm¬
ers are increasing their apple orchards
rapidly.
Apples from this country generally
command from three to four times as
much as the English apples. English
horticulturists claim that this due to
the greater care in picking and pack¬
ing American apples, only the finer
varieties of which, known as dessert
apples, aro shipped to Europe. The
best apples from the Northern part of
our country command even better
prices than oranges in the English
markets. The vast majority of the
inferior apples are consumed in this
country, while tho foreign markets
get the pick of the fruit.
The soil best adapted to the cultiva¬
tion of the apple tree is tho deep loam
of the old red sandstone, and for this
reason the greater part of the North¬
ern States and southern Canada are
well adapted to their growth, The
rich soil of the "Western Stales pro¬
duces apples of a larger size tliau
those of New England, but they are
inferior in flavor. Tho apple is one
of the hardiest fruits that wo have,
and it will flourish as far North as the
isotherm of 65 degrees, and even far¬
ther. In the Sothern States the apples
decrease in quantity and quality, as
the winters are too short and the sum¬
mers too long. It has been a pioblem,
however, for some time to introduce
4 * iron-clad” varieties of apples, which
will stand the severe winters winch
will occasionally sweep across north¬
ern Maine, Vermont and Canada. Tho
ordinary varieties are often killed by
the cold, and only produce crops occa¬
sionally. The Russian iron-clad varie¬
ties have been introduced hore, and
when crossed with tho native stock
they produce a flue tree, uniting tho
hardy qualities of the Russian apples
with the sweetness and flavor of tho
American fruit. The Red Astrakhan,
which is so celebrated in all our mar¬
kets, is one of these imported varieties,
while the Spitzenberg comes from
some part of northern Europe, also.
Altogether there are more than 2000
varieties of apples raised in the United
States, and all shades of quality and
6ize arc represented in this long list.
They also represent different times of
the season for ripening, beginning
with the early harvest applos and end¬
ing with (he iale winter varieties.
Some of the excellent winter apples
will keep two years or more, whilo
many of the summer apples decay
inside of a month after ma¬
turity. Tho Newtown pippins sells
the best iai New York, and it is a
favorite brand in thiscouutry. Ollier
varieties that sell well in all the mar¬
kets are familiar to every lover of ap.
pies, sucli as the bell flower, russet,
Baldwin, gravcn9tein, Vandevere,
nonesuch and the greening. Through
grafting and cultivation, the apple
crop lias been improved aud increased
in quantity almost as much as through
the setting-out of additional orchards.
Good large trees now yield from two
to five barrels of salable apples. An
old tree of a good variety that will
produce such a crop nearly every sea¬
son pays the owner a large profit.—
[New York Post¬
The Cat Nature.
The cat’s spirit of independence,
indeed, is tbo most distinct character¬
istic of her nature. As Mine, de Cus
tine rightly said, the cat’s great differ¬
ence from, and, according to her sen¬
timents, superiority to, the dog lies in
her calm insistence on selection which
invariably accompanies her apparent
docility. To the dog proprietorship
is mastership; lie knows his home,and
lie recognizes without question the
matt who has paid for, feeds, and, on
occasion, kicks him with all the easy
familiarity of ownership. He follows
that man undoubting and unnoticed,
grateful for a word, even thankful
for an oath. But the cat is a creature
of a very different stamp. She will
not eveu stoop to conquer, nor be
tempted out of her nature by offers of
reward. She absolutely declines in.
struction; nay, even persuasion is lost
upon her for any permanent effect it
may be designed to have, You may
be the legal possessor of a cat, but you
cannot govern her affections.— [Heu*
i'iette Ronner.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
BEDDING FOR HORSES.
At the price of $2.50 for a load of
manure it will pay to buy straw at any
reasonable price, as a ton of It will
make f ally ten loads of manure, or
even more if it is used economically
by shaking out the cleanest and using
it over again. But if this is not de¬
sired and clay is more easily procured,
that will make good manure, but tho
horses will not bo so clean, as the line
clay will work into the coat and make
it dusty. Dry clay is an excellent
absorbent and deodorizer, The best
litter for box stalls for horses is leaves
from the woods, as they keep the ani¬
mals clean and are easily handled.
York Times.
ENGORGED CROP.
Engorged crop in fowls is due to
tho packing of food in the crop, and
is to ho treated in this way: The
skin over the crop is slit for about two
inches, and tho crop then is opened by
a slit made upward and downward,
but not crosswise. The contents of
the crop are then carefully taken out,
and tho wounds closed by drawing the
edges together by thread passed
through in two or three places. These
stitches must be separate ones and tied
with a slip knot to each one, so that
when tho wound heals, the thread
may be drawn out easily, Each
wound is thus closed separately. The
fowl is fed on soft food for a week,
when the wounds will bo healed and
ordinary feeding may be resumed.—
[American Dairyman.
CARROTS FOR HORSES.
Carrots work an unlimitable amount
of good in horses during the winter,
and if yon have a supply on hand the
best way, or one of the best ways, to
dispose of them is to give them to the
horses. They regulate the animal’s
bowels and keep his system open.
They also make his coat shiny. When
any agent psrfovms these functions in
a horse, they cannot help but keep tho
animal in good condition. A queer
fact seems to he that they possess
qualities which no other root or vege¬
table has.
They may be what you would call
an expensive food, yet taking into
consideration the good which they do
they are not so. Of course, tho car¬
rots need not be fed to the horse the
same as you would give them a feed
of corn on the car. Give them two or
threo of the roots every day, or you
can give them this number every
other day if your supply is limited.
But if you have plenty of carrots give
some of them to the horse. — [Ameri¬
can Farmer.
WINTER CAKE OF LAWNS.
Many lawns are injured by being
cut too late or too closoly just before
winter begins, which causes the grass
to winter kill, and the medium be¬
tween leaving so much as to smother
out the finer grasses, or leaving too
little to protect the roots, must be ob¬
served. One way to do this is to con¬
tinue the cutting, but set the mower
so that it will leave tho grass about
two inches high or a little more.
Others protect the roots with a cover¬
ing of stable manure put on when the
ground was slightly frozen, but some
object to that because of its filthy ap¬
pearance whenever the ground is bare,
and its disagrceablo odor whcu first
put on.
They must be careful to leave grass
enough to protect the roots, and then
in the spring apply a top dressing of
some of tho special lawn fertilizers,
which are nearly odorless, and can be
bought in quantities small enougti for
a village lot, or largo enough for a
farm. The better way in using these
is to make one application as soon as
llie ground thaws, and another about
two weeks later, using eacli time
about the amount rccommed by the
manufacturer, and never putting it on
when the grass is wet, unless raining
at the time. — fBoston Culiivator.
Mr.Tiions ov improving SOIL.
When a soil refuses to respond to
the ordinary methods of cultivation
with a remunerative crop it is said to
be worn out or originally deficient in
the elements of plant food. While
either one of these statements may be
true, it is possible for a so-called poor
soil to contain one or more of theso
elements in sufficient quantity if they
were in a proper form to be taken up
aud used by the plants.
This statement suggests a solution
of the often-observed improved con¬
dition of soils arising from mechanical
measures, such asunder-draining, sub
soiling and fall ploughing, or from an
increased fertility through the appli¬
cation of lime, gypsum, salt, etc.,
substances that are commonly sup¬
posed to contribute but little plant
fo >d to the crop in a direct way when
artificially supplied.
In such cases soil fertility which
was inactive seems to be set free and
through ihese agencies made available
to an extent sometimes equalling that
which follows the application of com¬
plete fertilizers. Tims iiutlerdraining
assists by removing water when so
greatly in excess as to be hurtful, aud
at Hie same time lightens ami disinte¬
grates a heavy soil by admitting air to
circuiato through it more freely, de¬
composing It and better titling it for
cultivation,
Rotation of crops is anottier method
of improving a thin soil, for the wants
of crops are so varying that one may
succeed fairly well where another
would be an entire failure. So there
are some crops which, through their
superior ability to acquire sustenance
from the air or from the sub-soil
through their numerous and deeply
penetrating roots, not ouly find sup¬
port for themselves, but when plowed
under add to the fertility the soil nat¬
urally possessed.
It goes without saying that every¬
thing of a fertilizing character which
can be gathered from tho farm, the
stables and tho barnyard, should bo
returned to the cultivated land in its
best form and with the least possible
waste, to make good tho deficiency
caused by removing crops. With all
these and with good husbandry, where
a fifid is cultivated continually com¬
mercial fertilizers may often be re¬
quired and profitably used for certain
crops. — [New York World.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Store up green poultry food for
winter now.
Use liquid manure for growing
plants ouly.
For market, especially, it is easy to
have too many varieties.
An earth floor is the best for the
duck aud geese quarters.
Push the late chickens and turkeys
so as to market them soon.
In selecting strawberry plants get
none that have borne fruit.
More or less grain becomes a neces¬
sity to the fowls at this time.
A young tree set out in tho site of
an old one surely thrives well.
If well fed, early hatched pullets
should be laying regularly new.
Warmth and a variety of food will
make a considerable difference iu lay¬
ing.
When feeding to fatten it will be
best to feed regularly five times every
day.
Guiueas are great foragers and will
destroy many insects that hens will not
touch.
Any sudden increase in the fertility
of pear trees is almost sure to cause
blight.
Ducks usually lay very early iu the
morning and hence should not be let
out too early.
Nipping the caucs of blackberries
and raspberries should be done now
to ensure a stocky growth.
The Seneca pear ripens soon after
tho Bartlett. It is large and of fine
quality,though not so highly flavored.
Root pruning is good for a thrifty
tree which refuses to bear. It checks
growth and develops fruit buds,which
is needed in such a case.
When picking and packing for mar¬
ket is done carelessly tho results are
rarely satisfacto-y. Care iu these two
rospects is necessary to have the fruit
present a neat appearance.
Whcu the early potatoes are dug se¬
lect out seed for next year’s planting
from tho hills that yield the largest
and best tubers. This is necessary to
keep the seed from running out.
For Hie Love of a Child.
A florist planted a bed of geraniums
in Mr. John Warrington's yard. Ilis
little five-year-old was so delighted
with their beauty that she sat among
them all day, pulling up the plants
and breaking oil' the flowers. She
was supremely happy. She desisted
only when her father caine home to
lake her on a drive. Seeing the flow¬
ers uprooted, lie told the florist to re¬
plant them. Tiiis occurred daily for
a week, when the florist said it was of
no use to koopon planting them if the
child continued to pull them up.
“Well,” said Mr. John Warrington,
quietly, “I propose to pay you for all
tiiis trouble, so what difference does
it make to you? After a while siie
will tire of it, and then they will
grow. But it is the sweetest thing
the world to me to see my baby in the
midst of those flowers and looking so
supremely happy. Why, I wouldn’t
let a thousand dollars stand in Hie
way. And, remarkable to say, the
dear little girl has tended those gera¬
niums and lias a beautiful bed of
them, in spite of ail the florist said.—
[Cincinnati Commercial.
The Biggest Sewing Machine,
The biggest sewing machine in tho
world is said to be one at Leeds, Eng¬
land, which is used in tho manufac¬
ture of cotton belting, for machinery.
Its weight is fivo and a quarter
tons, and it will sew through three
incites of the toughest and hardest
materials used in manufacturing
belts. In this monster machine the
needles are each thirteen inches long
and Hie shuttles as large almost as a
small rowboat. The machine has a
double set of works(eo as to sew both
sides of the belt at one “feediug”),
two needles and two shuttles being in
constaut use whenever the machine is
at woik Au attachment similar to
that on the ordinary sewing machine
makes it possible for the operator to
instantly lengthen the stitch from one
eight of an inch to a full three inches,
It is unnecessary i 0 add that this giant
can only be run by steam power —
Usen Uriawi Picas'line,
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
No Chinese lias been naturalized for
thirteen years.
The battles of Crecy, Poitiers and
Agincourt were won by the archers.
Pictures of helmets appear on the
Egyptian monuments B. C. 300.
The partisan was tho last form of
the lance preceding the bayonet.
In Japan they use kerosene almost
entirely; formerly they used vegetable
oil.
Georgia lias a mocking bird which
can not only talk, but whistles almost
any tune it hears.
The Swiss and German pikemen
were during the 15th century esteemed
the best in Europe.
The Roman galleys were provided
witli a 8liarp iron prow for running
down an adversary.
In 1625, during the reign of Charles
1. in England, armor ceased to bo
worn below the knees.
The legion was formed by Romulus
B. C. 720. It originally consisted of
3000 foot and 300 horse.
The rotary printing press has been
in use 45 years, it having been the in¬
vention of Hoe in New York.
A collection of butterflies was re¬
cently sold in Vienna for $5000, the
purchaser being Lord Rothschild of
London.
Of the 10.000,000 families in France
there are 2,000,000 that have no chil¬
dren and 2,000,000 that haye but one
child each.
Germany has a boarding establish¬
ment for birds, where the feathered
ones are taken care of while the own¬
ers are away.
A bird named the morepork of Aus¬
tralia, is frequently heard vehemently
demanding more pork in a clear,
stentorian voice.
Iron telegraph poles are to be pul
up along the line of some of the Rus¬
sian railways, in place of the wooden
ones there now.
In China the candle used in the tak¬
ing of the “yellow earth” is made
from the fat of criminals who have
undergone the death penalty.
It is stated that wasps’ nests often
take fire, supposed to be caused by the
chemical action of the wax upon the
papor material of the nest itself.
A Chinese highbinder arrested at
Sacramento, Col., recently was in¬
cased iu a boiler-plate coat of mail.
He carried two revolvers and three
knives.
Iiolfe has counted the lines Shake¬
speare’s great characters speak. Ham¬
let has 1569 lines. Iago 1117, Othello
388 and Lear 770. Nobody ^ver
counts Bacon’s lines.
The natural configuration of many
mountains suggests the human facet
and such physiognomies cut out oi
rocks on a gigantic scale are common¬
ly regarded by savages as objects of
worship.
The great orgau in the old Mormon
Church at Salt Lake City, Utah, has
2704 pipes each thirty-two feet long
and large enough to admit the body of
a man of ordinary size. It was built
in the early days when all freight was
hauled from Missouri river points
across the plains with ox teams.
Red skies at sunset indicaate fine
weather; a bright yellow sky in the
early evening denotes wind; a red sky
in the morning betokens bad weather.
Small dark clouds foretell rain; gen¬
erally the softer clouds look the less
wind; but more rain may be expected.
Fog is an indication of fine weather;
so is dew.
Magiiiticeui (toads iu Ancient Pern.
The ancient Peruvians seem to have
been the greatest of ail roadmakers.
The remains still attest the former
magnificence of that road which led
from Quito through Casco into the
Chilian dominions. Its breadth was
20 feet, and it was conducted for
2000 miles over pathless sierras buried
in snow; a'ong galleries cut for
leagues through the Jiving rock;
across rivers spanned by bridges of
osiers that swung in the air; scaling
precipices by stairways hewn out of
tho native bed; over ravines of hide¬
ous depth tilled up with solid mason¬
ry; in short, encountering and over¬
coming ali the difficulties that beset a
wild and mountainous region, and
which might well appal the most cour¬
ageous engineer of modern times.
It was built of heavy flags of free¬
stone, and upon it, as on all the other
great routes of tim country, wero
posts or small building about live miles
apart, attached to> which were a nuin
her of runners, whoso business it was
to carry forward the dispatches of tho
government. By means of these mes¬
sengers fresh fish caught one day at
Durin, on tlie Pacific, are said to have
been eaten the next day at Cusct. The
distance between these places is 300
miles, and the road traverses the wild¬
est and most mountainous country in
the world —[Brooklyn Eagle.
Economy.
Mrs. Trotter—l bear that all three
of Mrs. Barlow’s children have the
measles
Mrs. Fash-! -Yo*, so I understand.
They're so i.uor they have to economize
nil the docior ly (III getting Sick St
qnee,— [•'!! ige.
Uses of Wire.
A few figures may be cited to illustrate
how important a part wire plays in our
leading industries and manufactures.
The output of coal in Great Britain
alone, which may be taken at fully 200,
000,000 tons per annum, is mainly raised
bv the agency of wire ropes. The im¬
portance of carding wire may be appre¬
ciated from the fact that Great Britain s
woolen export trade is worth $27,000,000
per annum. The consumption of wire
netting is enormous, and the annual out¬
put in America and Europe^ of the one
item of barbed wire for fencing—-a estimated com¬
paratively new adapatation—is
to exceed 100,000 tons. of wire for tele
The world-wide use ‘
graghic and other electrical purposes IS
too well known to need comment, one
company in america owning no fewer
than 648,000 miles of their own system.
—Chamber’s Journal.
The Horse is Useful Even if Dead.
The whale can be put to a great num¬ the
ber of uses when dead, as can also
horse, the various parts of which are util¬
ized as follows: Hair of mane and tail for
haircloth, stuffing mattresses and making
bags for crushing seed in oil mills, etc.;
hide and skin tanned for leather for cov¬
ering tables, etc.; tendons used for glue
aud gelatin; flesh for food for dogs,poul¬
try and man; fat used for lamps, etc.;
intestines used (or covering heart snuoagcp. and
making gut strings, for etc.; gelatin,
tongue for food; hoofs prus
siate, fancy snuff boxes, etc.; bones for
knife handles, phosphorous, superphos¬
phate of lime and manure; blood for ma¬
nure and shoes for reuse or for old iron.
—Spare Moments.
Botli Liked the Change;
Friend—“Given up housekeeping and
gone to a hotel, eh? IIow do you like
hotel life?”
McTiff—“First rate, Never was so
happy in my life.”
i . Iudeedl And how does your wife
like it?”
“First class.”
u Where are you staying?” and she’s
“I’m at the St. Charles at
the St. James.”
Tutelary Trees.
Ancient people hzd their tu elary
just as they had their tutelary gods —the
former being thoaltais and shrines of
latter. Among the Scandinavians the ash
was held to be the most sacred tree. Ser¬
pents, according to their belief, dared
not approach it. Hence the women left
their children with entire confidence un¬
der its shade while they went on with
their harvesting.—Gentleman’s Magazine.
Boiling Macaroni.
An authority says that in boiling maca¬ boil¬
roni it is fatal to permit until it done. to stop Have
ing for a salted moment in the at
plenty of water saucepan
the boiling point when the sticks arc
added, and when they are tendir throw
in a glass of cold wuter to stop the cook¬
ing suddenly, and drain at once.—New
York Times.
Shakespeare Up to Date.
Lobbie—“Shakespeare does not seem
to draw very well nowadays.”
“Manager— “N-o, but I believe
You Like It’ could be made to go with
st corps de Rosalinds and a genuine hard
glove slugging match in place of
old-fashioned wrestling bout.”—New
York Weekly.
Drinking Under Difficulties.
Little Boy (in the
water in this spring is nwtul good.”
Mother—“Then I’ll take some. Where
is the cup?” Boy—“There isn’t
Little any cup.
have to lie down an’ drink up
Street & Smith’s Good News.
Flour Should he Kept Dry.
Do you know that flour should be kept
in a cool, dry place? If possible,
should be some kind of a close
cle for it, and too large a quantity
times spoils by being kept too long.
should also be remembered that
which ofteu get into flour are more
structive than mice.
Disabilities of Sex.
Little Dot ■ i I wish I was a boy. 11
Little Dick-“Why?
Little Dot • I ’Cause a girl always
lo wicked w’en shedoes anything wron ' t
in’ a boy don’t. Boys just goes
Hong an’ has a good time.”
Three Blessings iu One.
A triplet of benefits is comprised in the
gle word—vigor. This implies good
sound sleep, the power to digest.
Stomach Bitters endows an enfeebled
with vigor. It insures digestion, helps
repose, and increases zest for the food It
ables the system to assimilate. It is potent
malaria, plaints and constipation, rheumatism. liver and kidney
Few objects are visible to the naked eye
the spectacled Boston
Post-Express.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per
K
m i*v ft
Mr. Joseph Hemmerlcli
An old soldier, came out of the War greatly
enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being
in var.ous hospitals the doctors discharged him
as incurable with Consumption. He has been
in poor health since, until he began to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Immediately his cough grew looser, night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health. He cordially recommends Hood’s Sar.
saparllla. especially to comrades In theG.A. If.
Hood s Pill, care Habitual Coatilpatioa bv ro¬
perfume action of the alimentary canal.
Nothing is Cheap.
There is nothing cheap under the sun.
Good woolen is good woolen and lias its
current rate, and good cotton is good and
COttOD, -— and good B ---- food is good food,
good tables and chairs are good tables
and chairs, and in these days of compet¬
itive labor and trusts and tariffs known
to all, prices Vary hardly a hair’s worth
and nothing but second-hand^ goods can of
be bought at a bargain. A piece it,
silver, with an initial marked upon
a table which has had one dinner served
on its surface is “old stuff” and has
almost no market value, It must be
nearly given away, Everything else
fetches its value, fictitious or otherwise,
the value at which it is held by buyer
and seller. undersold catch
And if one thing is to
business, another is oversold to offset it,
and you must get up very early in the
morning indeed and bo a very old, old
shopper to know which you are purchas¬
ing. A great mark down sale is also a
mark up sale unless indeed a fire or a
bankruptcy has precipitated matters.
And even then real bargains are rare.—
Chicago Post.
Obliterated Inscriptions on Coins.
In answer to an inquiry as to how to¬
tally obliterated inscriptions on coinscan
be made legible, a collector suggests the
adoption of the practice of the English coins
mint for the discovery called of genuine Tho coin is
when silver ia in,
placed on red hot iron, an ordinary poker
being often used for the purpose. The
parts where the letters of the inscription
had existed oxidato at a different ra’e
from the surrounding parts, so that the
letters exhibit their shape and become
legible iu consequence of the film of
oxide which covers them having a differ¬
ent thickness, and, therefore, reflecting
a different color from that of the adja¬
cent parts.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Angler—How is it, Sandy, that they
get bigger fish at the far end of the loch?
Sandy—They’re bigger liars.—Ex¬
change,
Bow’s This ?
_
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any taking case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cura.
F. J. Cdenev & Co., Props., Toledo. O.
Cheney We, the the undersigned, last 16 have and known believe F. him J.
for years, business
perfectly honorable In all transac¬
tions. and financially able to carry out any ob¬
ligations West Tkuax, made by Wholesale their firm. Druggists Toledo,
& ,
o.
Waedinq, Druggists, Rinnan & O. Marvin, Wholesale
Hall's Catarrh Toledo,
Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing faces directly of the upon the blood Testimonials anil raucous free. sur¬
Price 75c. system. battle. SakLby all druggists. sent
per
As paradoxical as it may appear, the oars¬
man gets ahead by going backwards.—Puck.
A JUmniolli I ompetit ion.
$6500 in prizes for the best seven stories was
what The Youth's C o nwanion offered: $5000 fo. 1
the best Serials and $1500 for the best Folk-lore
tales. No less than stories competed for
these prizes. The successful stories are just an¬
nounced to appear in 1 he Companion during 181X1
By sending $1.75 at once you will obtain the
paper fhf.e to Jan. an 1 for a lull year,to Jan.’94.
AddressT h e Youth’s Com panion, Boston, M ass
Have Yo« Asthma f
Dr. trial R. Schiffmann, Schiffmann's St. Paul, Minn., Asthma will mall
• package of (Jure
free to any sufferer. Gives instant relief in
worst cases, and cures where others fail.
Name this paper and send address.
Our old reliable eye-water cures weak or in¬
flamed eyes or granulated lids without pain.
Price25o. John K. Dickey DrugCo., Bristol, Va.
Is votrn blood poor? Take Beeeham’s
Pills. Is vour liver out of order? Use
Eeecham's Pills. 25 cents a box.
£Yiwp*fIiG S
\ V
(ftj
T •t.
If
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ently refreshing promptly to the taste, and acts
S yet on the Kidneys,
iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬
to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt i in
action and truly beneficial in i
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
and Byrup $1 bottles of Figs is for sale in 50c
by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. L)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— oh —
Other Chemicals
'1 es are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
T3 J
Itfi-S
i M M l] which and is absolutely
pure soluble,
f f [’ y L j i the It has strength morethan of Cocoa three mixed times
I mi ^j|with l Starch, Arrowroot
Sugar, or
and is far more eco¬
nomical, It costing less than one cent a cup.
is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
ATLANTA, GA..
Treats Deformities aud
I. < hronic Dieejaes, each
Llut» Diseases of the
Hip.Spine»ud Pile Fistula, Joints, P*r
a tarrh. ypis, h'einx , Ca¬
e and private
disease*. of It-rrp.T, Diseases
the Urinary Ot eaus oto.
Send *or illustrated cir
*cr Kao*# this paper
(FftflBIE&fl P. M./fjtfnn, Hat sanignee. t Cai-J at Book lioaw: no
IVWI 1110 w Igem fr*»
Wl Microns Co , Chicago, In,
,U \,
S sutf >*■ v
I
“WUl injure D K E e° iron, , a nd and Paint. burn red. wtUctTi^
the hands, Rlsfrig the Polish Is Brilliant,
Tho Sun Stove Odor,
less. Durable, and the consumer pays lor no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
it nOTHER’S
\ FRIEND ” .
is a scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
l>y tho medical profession. Pain, It short¬
ens Labor, Lessens of Mother Diminishes
Danger to life and Child.
Book ‘ To Mothers” mailed free, con¬
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent l>y express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, $1.50 per bottie.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
t ‘“ t ; vr fEVCNTECN JCVENTV
J,
>
Bile&e&ns
Small.
Guaranteed to euro Bilious Attacks, Sick.
Headache and Uonotipalton. sale by druggists. 40 in each
bottle. Price 25c. For
Picture “7,17, 70” and sample dose free,
il. F. SMITH A CO.. Proprietors, NEW TORN.
u German
Syrup *5
Judge J. B. Hill, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use aud recom¬
mend an article, what they say Is
worth the attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. “ I have used
your German Syrup,” he says, “for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
them as" a first-class medicine.”—
Take no substitute.
A WOMAN HAS
wry little desire to enjoy the pleasures of life, and H
entirely unfitted for the cares of housekeeping of
any ordinary duties, If afflicted with
SICK HEADACHE
DAY AFTER DAY
and yet there are few diseases that yield there¬ more
promptly to proper medical treatment. It Is
fore of the utmost importance that a reliable remedy
should always be at hand. During a period of more
than
SIXTY YEARS
there has been no instance reported where such
cases have not been permanently and
PROMPTLY CURED
BY
the use of a single box of the genuine and Justly
celebrated
DR, C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS, will be
which may be procured at any Drug Store, of 25 or oent« in
mailed to any address on the receipt
postage stamps. should be careful _ . to pro
Purchasers of these Pills
cure the genuine article. There are several counter*
felts on the market, well calculated to deceive. The
genuine Dr. C. MoLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills are
manufactured only by
FLEMING BROTHERS CO., Pittsburgh, P».
AN ASTONISHING WOMEN.
TONIC FOR
McELREE’fl
WINE OF
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets th#
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering DISEASES. and Cures
FEMALE
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
S1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MED. CO., Cfuttanoogi, Twin.
a
piso’S cure roR
CoDiamptUea and people
who have weak Inngf or ARYh*
no a, should cse Piso’e Cure for
Consumption. It has eared
thousands, it has not injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the beat cough syrup.
Bold everywhere. ®Ae.
CONSUMPTION.
A 000-pagePrefuse 1 y Illustrated Book, contain¬
ing valuable information pertaining to a*8*
eases of the human system, showing bow’to
TREAT and CURE with the simplest of roear
vines. The book contains Analysis of court¬
ship besides and marriage and* management recipejHjJf* of cniwi*
IV n. useful prescription %
oaailed, post-paid, for 60 cents. Addrew
Atlanta publishing house*
116 Loyd Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Ua5q03ES25‘j ®lGREAT)i
SHILOH’S
l^U GHCUR^ J’ £ CURE.
Ifyso^D
___
Cures Consnnipt ion, Coughs, Croup. Sore
Throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Gu» rantce *
-pnFrom 15 to £5 lbo J9L M
■ ■ P'j a/C ticiosr physician). treatment No (by alarving.^y^Vy pr»c- /
1 Ma a,. Office Thousands cured. S-nd fc in •tanu»4k-'A—-ftt Ctw.
„ n Dr. ©. >V. f. SSVIR K. ttcVirktr’i Theater,
astern ( I»r. I. E. BOOTH, 4 I W. 24»h K«w York
°® c «: ( Or. II. ELYMI’TOS, 201 Halsey St., Brook!**
_
HARRISON'S. , ’ li ,Ni ' SO r
lousaess. Liv.-r Consultation, etc. Price P
K SO.\ (UIG.I1II At. i i> n I* t V V. Toledo,
OPIUaHjwMSs
A. N. U. ,,, Forty'lfis*. W
