Newspaper Page Text
FA HU AXn HOME.
SWrm SaMafl.
Sheep.— An Ohio farmer says ha has
found by experience that six (Totswold
sheep will not consume mors than the
feed of one cow.
OrntEA Fowls.—Guinea fowls will
keep all bugs and insects of every de
seri|>tion off garden Tinea. They will
not scratch like o.her fowls or harm the
most delicate plants.
Potato Water.—lt ia said that an
immediate and effective remedy for lice
on cows and other cattle, also for ticks
on pigs, is to wash the affected parts
with potato water—water in which jio
tato's have been boiled.
OnuuHT Worms.—lf feed is scattered
under the currant bushes and tbs hens
allowed to scratch and pick there they
will keep the ground loose and eat all the
grulis that are in the soil. If this ia dono
them will 1*) bo trouble from the cur
rant worms that infest bushes where the
grass is allowed to grow.
Kpkeaiiixo Manure.— The advantages
of spreading manure from the wagon as
it is drawn out are a saving of labor and
a morn even distribution of the double
salts (ammonia, potash,phosphates, etc.)
in the soil by rain. It the manure is
hoa)>ed on the held and gets a heavy
rain before spreading, ttie ground under
the hcai>s receives an undue share of the
best part of the manure, which not in
frequently renders these sj>ota barren for
a season or two.
Celery.—After trying for a number
of years almost in vaiu, any* a farmer, to
raiae good relory on ordinary dry garden
oil, I finally borrowed the use of a little
patch of reclaimed swamp laud—deep,
black muck, well drained but moist,
and for the pant two seasons have grown
on it very line celery with but little
lalior. So I shall never agaiu attempt to
grow this vegetable on common garden
soil without some cheap and easy meth
od of irrigation.
CnniNO Hams. —The National Uve
Stork Journal asserts that hams have a
decidedly liettcr flavor, and the meat re
tains a more natural color when nothing
but plain salt is used in the curing. If
the work of Hulling is carefully attended
to the hams, when cured with salt alone,
will be ready for smoking at from six
weeks to two mouths, according to the
sizo of the hams. Saltpetre hut a ten
dency to harden and redden the meat.
It undoubtedly hastens the curing pro
cess, hut it di>es ho at the expenso of the
flavor.
•Tames Rrdpath planted ten acres in
corn which yielded him (100 bushels. Ho
owed taxes on the liuid for hint year,
#2O. He paid 8 cents a bushel for hav
ing it placed in the market, making #lB.
He sold it for 25 cents a bushel, making
#l5O. Taking out the taxes and the ex- j
ponses of getting it to market, ho hod i
remaining sll2. Herman Hill house
planted the same number of ueros and j
bad tho sumo yield. His tax was also i
#2O. Ho fod thirty hogs until they i
weighed 800 rounds each, making 0,000
pounds, which he sold at. 4 cents per !
pound gross, bringing him for the lot
#BOO, and leaving in his crib several
bushels of corn. Moral -food hogs,'—
Indianapolis Sun.
To Hose a Pic. — Prof. Mrlirido gives
the following method of administering
medicine to a pig : To dose a pig, which
you are sure to choke if you attempt to
make him drink while squealing, belter
him as you would for execution, and tie
the rope end to a stake. He will pull
back until the rope is tightly strained.
When be lias ceased his uproar anil be
gins to reflect, approach him, and l>e
tween the bock part of his jaws insert
an old Blioe from which you have cut
the toe leather. This he will at once
begin to suck and uhew. Through it
pour the medicine, and bo will swallow
any quantity you please.
Sued Sown by the Wayside. A
Maine farmer lias Lit upon tho following
ingenious plan of supplementing Lis
corn crop. Ho sajs : “For two yean
past 1 have strewn a little rutabaga seed
on my heap of old manure before apply
ing for corn. Then, if from any cause
a corn plant is missing, I allow a turnip
to grow, almost invariably getting a
good specimen. Ijjist year, having a
few loads of manure left, they were
spread for sugar beets. The beets did
not get a good stand, while many tur
nips came up, whioh latter were spared,
as they seemed to oome up and grow with
unusual vigor. The growth oontinued
till harvest time, and suoh roots I never
aaw before, while the beets from the
same plot were hardly middling. Borne
of the rutabagas, Bkirviugs, weighed
twenty pouuds each.”
Hungarian Hay.—W. J. Chamber
lain, in the .Rural New Yorker , tells the
faults and virtue* of this hay as follows;
“ Hungarian hay has in some way got
the reputation of injuring horses when
fed to them for along time. How it get
this bad name I do not know, but pre
sume in tho same way clover hay did—
viz., by being fed when improperly
cured. But clover hay, when properly
cut and cored, is an excellent feed and
is extensively fed by the Dutch farmers
of Stark and the neighboring oountiea in
Ohi-, and to the great advantage of their
horses, especially in point of fatneas and
sleekness. But it is harder to cure
than timothy, more liable to must or
mold in the mow, and ia then moot in
jurious to horses and very liable to
cause permanent heaves. The same is
true of Hungarian grass. It is far
harder to cure than timothy and apt to
grow musty, and is then, of oourse, in
jurious. Again, it is more liable to have
dirt and dust in it, is it doss not form a
turf-like meadow grass. . Hand-raking is
a remedy for this evil. Another trouble
is rust. The pure, black- (black
seeded) Hungarian is seldom attacked,
but I have, had the yellow-heeded yel-
low-seeded mills! rust badly. Ia U<i
csss I should not deem it safs ha y tat
horses, no matter bow wall cured. Oas
thing more—it should not ba rips whan
cut. Than the straw is of littls rains
anil the seed very heavy and very hearty,
and might well injure. Tbs heads ara
immense, and sines tha straw, when
ri|o, is nearly worthless, the horses will
select the heads and eat an over ration,
just as they will at any grain. Bnt if
the hay is free from these fanlts I should
consider it a safe feed. One thing, how
ever, I had almost forgotten to mention.
It has a curious power of increasing ths
secretion of urine ; but I have not found
this perceptibly injurious to the animals,
though I have led it itfgely to cows and
considerably to horses for several years.
In a word, I should say, see that the hay
is free from rust, dust, must and over
ripeness, and I think yon will And it
safe.
OmMth Economy.
butter aliaorbs odors readily and sur
prisingly; for this reason it should al
ways be carefully covered, and be kept
in a room where there is plenty of fresh
air.
Soup.—Boiling meat for soup, cold
water should be used to extract the
juices. If the meat is wsHtod for itself
alone, plunge in boiling water at once.
Sponge-Cake Pudding.— Take three
cups of sugar, four cups of Hoar, one
cup of cold water, six eggs, three tee
apooufuls baking powder, and a little
suit. Heat eggs separately. Steam in
pudding-mold for two hours, and serve
with liquid sauce.
Beep.—Beef having a tendency to be
tough can be made very palatable by
stewing gently for two hours with pep
per and salt, taking out about a pint of
liquor when halt doue, and letting the
rest boil into the meat. Brown the meat
in the pot. After taking up, make a
gravy of the pint of liquor saved.
Bakins Powder.—Be sure not to nae
too much. Beside being unhealthful,
it spoils the delicate flavor of cake and
of biscuit; it is a great temptation* to put
in alittlo more than that given in a recipo
i to make sure of the desired lightness,
I but it ought to be resisted. If you are
' not your own cake-maker, impress this
fact, upou your cook.
Custard Bread Pudding.—Make a
' custard with a pint of milk, three eggs,
' some sugar and flavoring. Put it into a
neat pudding dish, and lit thin slices of
buttered bread over the oustard. Don’t
lap the slices over eaoh other. Grate a
little nutmeg over the top, and bake in
n moderate oven until the custard is
done, but not until it turns to whey.
Servo warm.
Minced Fowl, —Cold roast fowl, a
Imril-lioiled egg, salt and pepper (or
cnycuno) to taste, three table-spoonfuls
of new milk or cream, half an ounce of
butter, one table-spoonful of flour, one
tiiblo-H|>oonfiil of lemon juice. Mince
the fowl and remove all skin and bones;
put the bones, skiu aud trimmings into
a stew-pan, with one snfoll onion, if
agreeable to the patient, and nearly one
half pint of water ; let this stew for an
hour, then strain the liquor ; shop the
egg small; mix the egg with the fowl,
odd Balt and pepper; put in the gravy and
other ingredients; let the whole just
boil, and serve with tippets of toasted
brood.
Pier with Butter Badob.— Prepare
some stock us in the last reoipc.
Cleanse the fish, remove the inside, out
off the Ana, rub it well with salt and
)>onr over it a glass of vinegar. Lay the
tlsb in the stock and simmer gently un
til thoroughly cooked, strain and servs
with the following sauce; Put three
ounces of butter in s eauoe-pan, add to
it two spoonfuls of milk and some grated
nutmeg, add sufficient stock strained
from tlic tlsb to make the sauce. Let
tlu> sauce boil, then add, off the Are, the
yolks of two eggs beaten up wfth a gill
of cream, pour over the fish and serve.
This dish is improved by stewing the
tlsh the previous day, then allowing it
to get cold iu the stock and stewing it s
second time when wanted.
rVI.OAH hAKOUAGB.
A distinguished author eays ; “ I re
solved when 1 was a child never to use a
word whioh I couft not pronounce be
fore my mother without offending her."
His role and example are worthy of
imitation. Boys readily learn a class of
low, vulgar word* and expressions that
are never heard in respectable circles.
Tho utmost care on the part of the par
ents will scarcely prevent it. Of course,
we cannot think of girls being expoeed
to the peril. We oannot imagine a girl
using words she would not give utter
ance to before her father or mother.
Such vulgarity is thought by some boys
to be “ smart; * the “ next thing to
swearing, and yet, not so wicked." But
it ia a habit which leads to profanity,
and fills the mind with evil thoughts.
It vulgarizes and degrades the soul, and
prepares the way for many of the gross
and fearful sins which now oorrnpt ao
jiety.
AMEMICA AHEAD Hf ARf.
Art has become a topic. No news
paper of prominence is without its art
column. No intelligent person dares to
be ignorant of its current events. Noth
ing can prevent this people from becem
mg, in a few yean, the moet refined in
artistic taste. In every other field Amer
icans have excelled wherever they have
come in competition with foreigners, and,
though a sanguine view to take, it is not
unreasonable to suppoee that it will be
in art as it has been in mechanics and
sports. —Cleveland Leader.
Teacher—“ What is meant by ships
crossing the line?” Scholar—“ When
they sail over the equator." “Do you
know any other line at sea beside the
equator f” “ Yes, sir; there’s the Anchor
hue, and the Cunard line, and the Alien
line, and several others."
OUR fCTEXI I KS.
• Ms, • B
WklMl* MUl!l| less sad daw,
f —ntw mu m> tw. a A
Markka fsMHnt fir sad Bear;
Mast ba Tota l
Oat at elbow, oat at k nae,
Bat-brlai tattered wofußj ; •
Tara him round and let sae eee
U U'a dobs.
DUaplaa to a ruddj cheek,
K>ea that aparUa ao they apeak,
Taraad-ap note, rararaa cf neat;
Tea, Niedekat
Tat thla morning, clean and avaat,
Sperkleaa collar, hat complete,
Troneen mended, down the (treat
W hi*tied John.
“ What'a the matter with yoa, lad?
Where’a tha hat-brim that yoa had?
Whence came all thaee rente ao aad?
Anawar, John!”
“ Marble#.” And ba kleka hie toe.
“ Rreechee alii wear oat, yoa know ,•
* Khuckle-doan' la all tho go,”
Taller, John.
lo his pocket, go bia hands.
Looking foolish, there ba etanda.
“ B'poae you'll mold ?” For atarn commence
Llngera John.
Catt-bea mothar'a laughing aya;
Jn a Saab the klaaoe fly.
And I hear, u I paaa by,
“ Bleaa you, John 1”
•St. Niehalas. t* -
H .
What Jtolluit’eO.
Wordsworth says, “ The ohild is
father of the man and more than ons
prißon scone and prison memory hue il
lustrated this inevitable link of character
between one’s earlier and later years. A
young man arrested for swindling his
employer out Of $2(1,D00 sat alone in a
criminal’s cell, out of which daylight
had faded.
Cowering on his hard bed he pictured
to himself the world outside, full of
warmth and light and comfort. 'The
question came to him sharply;
“How came you here? Was it
really for the stealing of that last gfeut
sum ?”
Yes and no.
Looking back twenty years, he saw
himself a school-boy, 10 years old. He
remembered one lovely 1 June day—with
the log* Jn full bloom ewer the porch,
and the dress his mother wore while at
her work, and the laborers in the wheat
fields.
Freshest of all, he remembered his
Uncle John—such a queer, kind, for
getful old man I That very morning his
uncle had sent him to pay a bill at the
country store, and there were 72 cents
left, and Uncle John did not ask him
for it.
When they met that noon this boy,
now in prison, stood there under tlie
beautiful blue sky, and a great tempta
tion came. Ho said to himself, “Shall
I give it back, or shall I wait until he
asks for it? If lie never asks, that is
his lookout. If ho does, why I can got
it again together.”
Ho never gavo back tlie money.
A theft of #20,000 brought tins young
man to tho prison door, but., when a
boy, he turned that way years before,
when he sold his honesty for 72 cents.
That night he sat disgraced and nn
open criminal in his chilly cell. Uncle
John was long ago dead. Tho old home
was desolate—his mother broken-licart
eil. The prisoner knew that what
brought him there was not tlie man's
deed alone, but the boy’s.
Had tlie 10-year-old boy boeu true to
his honor, life now would have been all
different. One little cheating was tlie
first of many, until his character was
eaten out, could bear no test, and he
wrecked his manliness aud his life.—
Exchange.
Jack White and the Dali.
The streets wore ioy and the snow was
beginning to fall. It was cold, too, and
as poor Jack White stood looking in at
the window of the toy shop he thought
his feet would freeze. Still, there he
stood, lookiug in eagerly at a little girl
warmly dressed in plaidymil furs. Her
grandpa was buying for her a beauti
ful great doll, with long hair aud elegant
dress.
As Jack stood there his thoughts won
dered back to another little girl—one
not at all well dressed, bnt none the less
dear to him for that. She, lie knew, was
lame and sick at home, and oh 1 what a
treasure would that great open-eyed doll
be to her!
“Just about as big," said Jack to
himself; and he looked longingly, first at
the little girl, and then at the doll which
she held in her hand.
“Oh I if I were only rich,” thought
Jack, “don’t I know what would be the
first thing I would buy ?”
But wishing was iu vain, and Jack’s
feet were very cold. So he took his eyes
away regretfully from the little girl and
the doll, and was just about to start on
a quick run down the icy street to try
and make himself warm.
The shop-door opened just then, and
the little girl and her grandpa came out.
She was holding to his arm with one
hand, while with the other she held
tightly to the doll which had so much
excited Jack’s envy. As she came out
from the store with a merry little
bound, she oaught sight of Jack as he
stood by the lighted window just ready
to run off
“Oh, grandpa !” said Jenny, with a
gay little laugh, “ see, Jack White’s out
of jailand she pointed directly at the
boy, and laughed again.
“ Out of jail,” thought Jack, and he
was very angry ; for he did not know
that Jenny saw his shirt-sleeve peeping
through the elbow of his jacket, and
that was what she called “Jack White
out of jail.” Jenny had never seen the
boy before. Bhe did not know his name,
and had no thought of hurting his feel
ings. So she tripped along very happi
ly, while Jack, who hardly knew why
he did so, followed slowly, keepmg him
self carefully out of sight
The next moment she saw her mam
ma across the street, and, loosing her
hold of grandpa's hand, ran to meet
bar; but, slipping upon the toe, she fell
almost niter tlie feet of Dr. Grmy* fast
bars*. Jenny gave a little scream, and,
quick as ttxp yb’ Jack darted atat and
•ought her t , j t in time to pisveiit
ths hors# froi n. aing over her. Th*
deetor stop] 1 ..is carriage to esk
whether the Al girl bed I wen hurt,
bnt Jack had ir ght her safely to the
sidewalk.
Mrs. Willis s was very pale when she
came across, f r s '-s could scarcely be
lieve that Jen v was not hurt at all.
“"No, no, to rotna! I didn’t hurt me,
not a bit," c said. “ But I was
frightened. V ssn't he a kind boy tb
help me, jo. as ? ”
“Yes, Jus, said grand))*. “Where
' is the boy ? ” But Jack hail turned the
| corner, and * nowhere to be seen.
“Here’s * ttl* rascal 1 ” said a
I man catching od of Jack s collar. He
l hail seen him ran, and Mr. Williams
look aronnd as if to find him. “ Here’s
the rascal, sir. 1 caught him as he was
just turning U>e Tomer. What mischief
has he been do-gnOw?”
“Mischief, sir I” said Mr. Williams,
“ I thank you for bringing him beck,
for he has sated our littls girl's life.
Here, my boy, what should you like
better than anything else in the world ?
Speak out now, and you shall have it if
I can get It Byce."
Jack did not answer. His hands wan
dered nervously Up and down bis ragged
jacket, and huf face began to get un
comfortably hot. i
“ Come," sqid Mr. Williams, kindly,
“ what would you like better than any
thing else f
. “Better than anything else, sir?"
said Jack. “ Why, it’s a doll, sir, thank
ye.’-’
“A doll, my boy I Surely, you cau't
wish to play With it,” responded Mr.
Williams.
•’•O, no, si*,!’’ answered Jack; “hut
it’s for Sister liletty, sir. She's sick and
lame, and ob; if she could only have a
doll 1 Yes, r| Td like that bettor than
anything, sir.”
“ What’s your name, my boy?” asked
Mr. Williams.
“Jack White, sir. But I didn’t come
oqt of jail, sir. It made me mad when
she said bo, sir,” and ho pointed his
thumb at Jenny. “ But I tell you true,
I never was in it, sir. She’s just about
as as Het y, an’ that’s what made
me forget I v*a mad when I thought
she’d get run over, sir.”
“Did you tliiuk Jeuuy meant that,
•Tack? She diu not know your name,”
said Mr. WilHanis. Then lio explained
tlie saying to Jack, and, taking him into
the toy shop, bought him the most beau
tiful doll he could find, anil also a nice
box slod to take little Hetty out to ride.
“ And now you must have anew suit,
Jack," he said ; “and Hetty will need a
warm cloak and hood.”
So Jack went home with his Bled full
of packages, and his poor little sister’s
eyes sparkled with joy when she saw
the doll and heard Jack’s etory of how
he had earned it.— Sunday-School
Times.
KMXa RKaaag'&rrrKA tb re a l ckiti-
SCMM.
Hamlet must have been a remarkable
man not to have gone mad in the midst
of such characters as his aimless moth
er, the insipid and discordant Ophelia,
aad the noisily empty Laertes, as they
were presented on this stage. We con
fess to onr secret satisfaction at tho poi
soning of the Queen, who in rouging her
oheeks got a double dose on tho end of
her nose, ami ire experienced a mali
cious joy m ths unskillful stabbiug of
Laertes, who dsserved death, if for no
other reason than for his unaoeeutated
lamentations over the demise of s horse
fiddle sister, whoss departure should
have been to him a source of joy. The
grave-digger did well, not only in the
professional work, but in effectually
burying the ill-dressed Ophelia. We
never attended a funeral with more
pleasure. — Exchange.
We learn that Fill is & Cos , proprietors
of Bailey Springs, are making prepara
tions to entertain an unusually large
nuniberof visitors this summer. They are
receiving communications from all over
the south inquiring rates and making con
tracts for board! This is o.ilv their due,
for not only are they most successful
hotel keei ers. but their place is in every
way worthy of* patronage. It is one of
the coolest, shadiest, breeziest plaees in
the. South ; tin? locality and surround
ings are delightful ;• the buildings are
roomy, airy, ;:id convenient y arranged;
the acoominojffitions, fate an<l attention
are first class, and Shoal Creek is the
most romantic stream and the best fish
ing water you ever saw. Add to this
the unrivalled power of the old Rock
Spring in tha: cure of dropsy, scrofula,
dyspepsia and diseases of the blood, skin
aud kidnevs, and the sum of attractions
is irresistible. If you have ever been
there you krs this is all true. If you
have not, try* it just once. You will
never regret it. Address Ellis A- Co
s Spring*, Ala.
Luci Hoom says that Adelina Patti,
though she ia forty years old. looks ton
years younger, Patti, no doubt, will
declare that •he is ten years younger
than she looks. It makes all the dif
ference in the world who tells the age.—
Norristown Herald.
So toed Preaching.
No limi car. do a good job of work, pfeach
a good serm-'-j, try a law suit well, doctor a
patient, or wt its a good article when lie feels
, miserable ant: dull, with sluggish brain and
; unsteady tier ej, and none should make the
; attempt iu such a condition when it can be
j at' easily and cheaply removed by a little
Hop Bitters. Sec other column.—Albany
; Times.
“I wish. ’’ soliloquized • Marathon
youth, “that I was a great inventor. I
would like to see my name beside that
of Edison, or Morse, or Howe, on the
scrolls of facto and genius. Oh, how I
long to get up something—” His solil
oquy was broken off by the appearance
on die scene of an open-faced bull-dog,
and ha immediately did get something.
He got up a tree about as fast as the at
traction of gravity would let him
Marathon Independent
Tum i Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Weak women — Tcmng or old. married or sia
fie, will be greet, y benefited by Kidney Wort.
It* Wbe m 4 lf||t).
If %••** m ill tf *ll Tr extra* traitt an t
rof i nnfi > fn •I'wtrti if rrairv f myi<l
familin v itli | tr* c*r Imanbtie
rnr*- ■*’>, that lo harm a i\ axul ♦ o&lv
nature * aitnpl* remedies for s I vnr ail
merits— re wid He ie. well and htlnv,
and aav* ercat expense. Ttit irirate* t rem
edy for thi% the ?reat. wie and pxtd mi I
tell vvu, ia llop llitt* m —relr on it, Stee
another *. lunm.—l’ree*.
MAMiyo HUABAXDA .
▲ woman that get* hold o! a bit of
manhood ia like one of those Chinese
wood carvers who work on any odd, fan
tastic root that comes to hand. I should
like to see any kind of man distinguish
able from a gorilla that some good and
even pretty woman could not shape a
husband out of.— Holme*.
“IMteavs nr Men.*’
(living information greatly desired, hn t
not attainable front sourer* whence gener
al! v aoueht.
“tiLAi> rini.vujs Koit m<• niKHs.”
Containing matter of b ehest interest to all
who would ).**• safely end with little pain
through the gsoat t ia! ■<* motherhood.
These ere the titles of two hook-, either
or both of which* is sent for r, stamp ad
dressed to the auditor, li; StAtsu.t k Wlt.-
sos. Atlanta, Ihorjia.
J'/irii' truUm sAonAf hr Haulr f>l tfJi.
Thb baby was doubled up by the
cramps, and yeUiug at the rate of a mile
a minute, aa the father and mother
stood over tho crib with the laudanum
bottle between them. “No, Marion,”
he said, gently but firmly ; “you pour
it out; that child is growing so like
your mother that I can't trust myself.”
Wo hog ?d cull tho lvadors'nttontion In
tho advertisement of lb:. Haiti'Ktt t
Iron, Ifovir, WjJrioh will la- fyuud in
another column. This medicine is" a
j#|>arntfcti*7if !mn and Catisjiya hark.
t owmbinalion with the iilmsphales,
and is indursed ly the medical profes
sion, and recommended by them for
(iener.il lability, Female
Complaints.- of Vitality, ole. It
is manufactured by the Die Hartrr
Medicine “CoMvany, MR. 21 and North
Main i-d root, St. Louis. Mo, It is cer
tainly the most ual uuldc remedy in the
market, and no family should fail to keep
it in the lioo-e,—Toledo (Ohio) Northern
Ohio Democrat.
Tritons in an early stage of development are
expelled by the use of Lvdia E. I‘iukUam's
Vegetable Compound,
iNoiorsTtos, dyipypsi*, nervous prostration
and all form* of general debility relieved by
taking MF.Nssus'srni'josi/rT' Hkkf Toxie, the
only pre]<aration of lx of containing its ontirc
nutritious proputioa. It eontaius hhxxl-mak
itig. force-gencratinj} and life-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable ill all oqfochkxl conditions,
whether the result of exhaust ion, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or acute disease, particiuarly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, RutM A Cos., proprietors, New York.
Don't Die In the Rone.
Ask Druggists for “Rough on Bata.” It clear*
out rats, mice, roaches, dies, bed-bugs. 15c.
KK tt nn I'ltou iit: vn.
William J. dT sawenlta, Maw, aaaat "la
the full oi' l>7d ( .i ulieit mill Iveiblm ;■* pf the !uupw
td lowed bf * never* couch. I ln*l juy and
ah, K.iai vta* court .#4 to uif b 4, lu 1 I was *4*
mitted loth* hoqplLd. t“h* <1 n'IATA Mill I hid . hole in
uy 1 ntfi as big m htlf a 4d!ar. At tme lim. * reiKMi
went atouud that I wa deal. I *.*> up hd|, bui a
YiendtoM uta of Pa. Wtt.ut*x Uau,'* D\i.ai|fvm rai
I.cnus. t bottle, when, to my uipu>c, I MM
wiuyd !o Wei b*lUi, :hl l.i*4iy l f**l h. i:. i than f t
ihuevMix |at. I Rills tht.A hoptug *VO J uu* afStc’rJ
Rfilh tiiAM-tbl lungs will i kf I>a. Wii.uac !tsu.*s B\l
<u, and In* ctwiviiiwd th-M cas-i'urrw 1 * cay sk cutan.
I cam poihv*l? **v il h.i' doMc more £*<ot than all tb
*her medicine* ! iutelttka'i -unc* mv -tick nova.*'
-
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
PATENTS.
GEORGE E. LEMON. Att'y at Law,
WAsiuxnroN, and.
Reference* given to actual clients in r.earlv atm y Ct>un
ly iu the IT, s. Cwrwp*: 4'iie*,int.ted, Send sketch or
in 'del for cpinion as to the nvnnt.dvHtv. No chare* tssr
litlw Him IWMBM. established lsoN.
Yniliun MFN L ** rn *>l**t*l*hy! K*rn fid to 9100 a
l V/vliU ifii.li month. GratliiMe* guaranteed paving
"ffiws. Address VAi.KNTINK JaufivillF, wn.
CR fn l'*‘ r day at h.'m*. KamplsMi wevrth $A fr**.
lO ifcw Addi'rsa Stissos Jk Cos., l'vßtlaml, Main*,
BIBLE REVISION
JJ GONTSASTED EDITIONS.
* <M.tainiuslh >sd and aw in r<bV
nniua. Tn‘ W aitd ch*p>f( illut-inlrd *4uwni of ih
Kev s- i T -latuant. Million* nf p*ph- arv* wauingfiM it,
!'■ not Iv tl: co vr.l hv lhr utiFcrnpnl"K pilMwhw t>f mfw*
rlor edition*. that th* copy ynn buy contain' lOttbn*
cnjjiaviujfa on *D and vra-xt. ' V ta iwlha-rmly Urga- tA' t v*
mnlniNletl vtltl %•-. and .\B'uki M ca'in nt? n v ,>y
•filing it. A(.’t;\TSi tVAM't'.l*. Swi fair aibniTan
and *xra h'lm*,
A|draa Nation at. rckt wmsa Cos,, Atlanta, o*.
Cyclopedia War.
Th* great l.lbrai.v of t'liitranl Kuonltula*
mow cMmpletod, lour* y**a***4;tton, na-arlf ft ,u top.a> ta
every d*i'atUm*)l of nuu.A). k slmut in j. t crut.
Urgrr titan Ohnmbrra** KaryclofWMU, )0 jv-r cent,
larijrr than Applvton**, Jt> avnl Sartor than 4..! t. o-n'*,
nt a mar* fraction of thetr ov-t. Ktrte- * tVtavc \oh
nmw, unarl? IS,QOO pnß-a. cvM|)leia In chuh h.i4 uf.
•}a ;in half Russia, |lti; in fti'.U.hrory ahvap, marl :**)
cdi**. S2.V Special ta: ms tool -.hs.
SIO,OOO REWARD
£uit. Sand quick for peaMmcn l'A-a-* and fhl) t . *.a -tia:*
AMV.&h AN' BtVt>K KXi JUNiiK.
Joan B. Auu, M*u*c*r. ?M Brooai*y. New York.
|SSSESZSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSBSSmmm| J Fudamed mwl ffco.at
ImcHilrd b tho ikcL.l
j m mm mm m 1# b >m-a/vw>u. /.*•■
IV##Mr Wj m jSf JM a Ball ivwmic turn 1
v/Av# M / #J W JWMM p 8 |Hi | rases. <**-1
If m m W mmmmmMm mM W .vrra* rvosfm f
my labor wasrwMrdiwrty bur
dessome to mv A vacation of a mouth didaot (amnt much rvdiaf. but sa the contrary, was faUowvd by
increased pKistration aud linking chills. At this time I b*an the use of year T*o!t Tostc, from which I re
alised almost immediate and wonderfnl results. The old energy returned and 1 found that my natural force
was not (ermaaentiy abated* 1 have used three bottfce of the Tonic. Since uainatt 1 have done twice the la
bor that k ever did ta the same time during my illness, and double the ease. With the tranquil nerve
And Ytoorof body, has come also a clearness of thought never before en*oyed. Iff he Tonic has not done the
work, lknow not what. I give it the credit. J.T. Watson, PastAX, Christian Church. Troy. O.
Ifron rem> r\ |SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBpSSSSSBSiBSS^S3BBSSSSSSSSSiSSBI
iiw/|on •/ Pio-I I Wf^yjl
i* •/ iron. rvr-M- ft M / W m m ¥ M W V m m M\
wad pae ft #m# # m ' mm m I
ONNOciafrd IIV # . m m m¥ Jw M J m m
the leeaMe| W# i ###i ## M A M M
Acmgllf ## # wm M Wmi mm m mmw w m^m\
haute* meaicineco.,m.tu*Nm
PETROLEUM JELLY
I U*ed and approved by the leading PHYSI- 3
11 CIANS of EUROPBand I
v^aaTSlicrtS^
f m iitmx
ft ’ f OKEL CUT*. CHUBLAIsg **>■
I ?** oSr
AmurrcwUdeftirmQfta*.
*WTry tLo*. MukMMiuh ef U s*r pri* lag VaaeiiM iatAruQy.
M.aami! ivvavaan aai a.,,
U a.v ■*■*, at vwa rajw aaraMTs**. oaLOATXaca-*.i
Jit Bookwalter Engine,
Effective, Simple. Durable and Cheap.
OwsaawL Sabtotjl. F<x>sr!sr-! *nd Caaiiv Stakpl
to wori wv u* tint/uil powr (MHi
BV£KT PLAATEB
j ran# a r c*:n* o?-. cm C<r~*. MtZ skoold have sea
ftiearr p>. *tr is arnoli Ifttif ini ’trtrer tLu horse power.
Poae* ... $240
L44raa* lU:ili4*i*i fw pa-t>t
llftggpf? .($ Uf f ::l. *i re..
- I ~* M~ I
PERRY DAVIS'
Pain-Killer
lA* Mft AM SINE
iHHflfe
i Diarrhoea,
Dys!!fy.
l
ill Bruises ’
PI Scaids,
Toothashe
Headache.
FOR S KTX BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
h OTOXACM I^^
fitter 5
tlnl.nl* lx an Vn.eeti Vnpnron*
Poison, spreiuiug disease and death in
many localities, for which quinine is no
genuine rntidote, hut for the ottects of which
Hostetler's stomach Hitlers is not only a
thoiough remedy, out a reliable preventive
To Oils fact there is an overwhelming array
of testimony, extending over a period of
thirty vc.us. All disorders of tho liver,
stomooh and bowel - are also conquered l>v
the Hitters.
For sale hv all Druggists ami Dealers
generally,
ml. nlml INASkb,U-, muaetyhi*. f*.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE
and PACKING. OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS. I iON PIPE. FITTINGS. BRASS
GOODS. STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE
GOVERNORS. Ac. Send for Price-
Ust. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO
-143 Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY.
1 ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS.
■IF Two hands press a SWIV.
lit •.? hale ta f# sec-uid*. Fwl'.ew*
ft IE ■ S3|l M raised ready for another bale
W 1 / ,tt W seoxv.da. Couvemeat*
Vi IgviSHyM m Pewarful, DuraVla. Require*
i ft M kttle rvom. Chespet
t ll'tE fr f th*a a w-H>ia screw yreas.
■, Bftgjyy ih to a Hay Frege m a
mioutes. Circulars fietL
B ' BUMGFS3. Mauu
nJhSr tacturer, Rich fiqaaia, 5. C %
KenuicJty Military Inststuic,
At I'knmlkl l*. a., Franklin ruuuiv, K"
tiu'kv, six mil.'- from Frank:ort, has tin
mosilirahlifnl an J lovniliful locntioa in U
Sake. A fuh an.l al>h- C'nllvgo Fnvulty ano
o\|H‘ii-os a* tnoiK'raU' as any first rlass col
lege. Thirty seventh year lie-ins Sq>UmWi
sth. For i'atalo *es, etc., adilress as above
OftL U. !• Au.kn. 'ii|>t
1 MTm 1 *— Aakkaa Can Hm Alta. Trtaf
ASTHMA g^T^rg^.TSi.‘- fcW
a week in tout own town. Tertnsndß> outfit
tpl)l) free. A44 et H. Hnutt jt Cos., rortUud. M*s
THE 11 ?REAT CUReT|
IHEBMATISM [
. WUakrill !*■■ or Xbo KIDNEYS, Pi
LIVC* AMD DOWKLS. VI '
D otamM tk* agoMi er tbo am psMw 11
’ an CM M *raM x*NI vuotll
. Or U.O v>etiM of KkMUiMttm own MIWW M
THOUSANDS OF CASES Ij
’ of tbo WMt toy wf Wlo wmmoMiww 14
PERFECTLY CJWEP.
bos kw 4 onii.M WWW wad a imaw* >
, owle .aoverr porter lto Couotrr. In Uur
1 UMJooroo*witl>a*euredwherF*U *!M hod .
! failed tin raild. but e*eer.t. CF.KTAI> ,
, B ITS M-TIKX. btiann:oniu nIHM ,
tVh slew—ro. Mo*lWn pad Uto New
I Llfh to all tho irtportaatergaas of the body >
Thettaturwlael ,XI of !*eKld:ieTOis restored
' The Uvor lao esaaedof *ild.aea,*ad the
. Sowolowovofieely and healthfully. In tI.W > (
way the wreak famu are erwdiewted from
IB
l] 3TKIHV mcuiu.m;.
I AIMT Htr* BIIJOUSTTISSS. ON3TTPA* I'
TICK, PllaSS and all FEMALE Disease*, f
Is put up in Dr? Vegetable Form, in tin cans, \
‘ xrhu n makes nu.nrt* neiicina. I
Also w I.lqald Form, very Cmeatrtlc4|r |
' th<- cx-aYaoicnv"* of wno cannot rvaoitypr*- B
tvltc It. n arts wtffc ro.tJ r.**i ctency in ntkerform. r*
. GET ITOFTiYru rUCGGIST. FIUCE.BI.BBft
WKlalaS. liirUAKDSON *€.. iWa, |
I (Will scad the dry iiwr mid.i si RUXCTon. Tf,
llwiswnPßCffTSTiCMi
~M GHii Bicycle.
A rraeUeal rod vahtala,
; I with vvhkh a prMM can fid* tkraa
- JBCVar' J\ mil** u ***j a* im could walk ana.
itamp far X p*t oalm
ropg lira co„ ‘
■■pi ■** " Ml W*fcinqcn Bt.. BanUm, Mm
Belia Me. Durable and wM/KnuM N
Mr peer trok H Uu/a<l n.d tauier Uon day #W*V
kjteu.r beitt. not a'tod with an Automalle uat.oK.
s-ud lot llln-traled Oatalosao ftw lnlormaum*
Tt-vs 11. w. Pm** a Sos*. Bo* BM. Coming, N>*.
TRU TH
t(Un* ?*- .* wm* wd' a* *e Nt* web •. / B| ffjf \
k-dA *ht kf •<. ww4 kew* of fcwl .mt a T£W<P 1
rietvik *V JNW.V futwrw huaWuf •: IM. )*•*. •!.>• wßv. Ntedßi
MHU'. •'. bba*. Ilvk wad fiUk a.
U> *i vk-rokW MWV roarawl 1. lUM Wld.
4MMM hklllUAkN l*M** V P !■*(. WHBT
LOUIS viLLh
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
uset! for Construction of Cisterns,
Sewers and Foundations. Address,
Wkstkrn Ckmbkt Association,
Louisville, Ky
PIftSOi'&ORGAN3.
n. H BALDWIN & CO..
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Are the largest wholesale and retail dealers
in the United States. Dealers supplied at
the lowest New York prices. Sen and for Cat.
alotsue mid get the henetit of low prices ou
any instrument you wish.
j> H. HALDWIN aco, L inisville, Ky.
Jrwf)A W*a*. sl3 * day at bora* eMiiy mad*. Cosllj
4 Outfit :>**. AtilrvAS Tec* Jt Cos., Augusta, Me
Acolinbination of Hops* Buchu, Man*
drakl uu: Do ndo;jort f ' v th all tno best and ■
most elnr.itm- profiorlies of all other
xuakos\thr sn-atist Blood Purifier, Liver
Regu l\ator, Lire uul Health Restoring
.ViTi'nt vartii *
No •iL-b.'a:*}oVn |xx<s?.4y rxi.-'t whore Hop
Bitters arv usViHl.-sovanoii aud im fect arv Uwir
!>:? jive-owliVssai^rt:the assisriiaflra.
Ta all xhtvsv irrogulori'
tv i*f tho tMwclsor% urinary oivans, br who re
quire an A and milt! Stimulant,
U . i Bitters are Without intOX
icating.
No itvnttcr what your or symptoms
a’-v what tin' disease or ut is use Hop Bit
ters Don’t wait until you sick but U veu
cwily feel bad or taiserable.B' 150 them at once*
It m y save yourlife.lt hasß s bved hundreds.
SSOO W UI be paid for a they will not
cure or help. Do not sutler W Ol your friends
surter.but use and ursre
Berne tuber. Hop Bitters is noV drhfrsred
dr.inLen nostrum.but the
Mediome ever made : the FBXKXD
au4 HUPS* and no in rson or
should be without them.
0.1.C.H an n'nobm- and i-resMi'jU- t-urtM
f--: :>rmkeun ss.u-eof A-riu'n, t'-Viceo
nareolies. All sold hv Send
for Oirvular. 1 Wttr Sftr. C*., M
pHSOpMIIpJpW
I B tory et England, fl Fur. Uteratura. i I’ce y| < t
II -> lS uo voi.'L If i2:uo w>l. f f
w/vi.au;oulkbound.for_oul>4a■-. It I >.
MANHATTAN BOOtCO. lft. MO> 9tL.frY.' P.fl Ena ibk
For Chills and
AND ALL DISEASES
Gaaae* by hlularlal Pol.i.nln* of th* Blood.
A WARS ANTED CURE.
Price. 1 .Ol). For ale by *ll DrmndkU.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
• •*{!
If yon would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN 108 TANG LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mus
cle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will you say when you have
tried the “ Mustang.”
PnM>h-r* Tnien, Atlanta. G ..„..._T&inv-tßo.—Bl.
\ - ' FAO-'*^
SUNLIGHT AHuyskw
' i rtdL
John U. Irtittrfft
•sydvia- F:;?i :: —.. . _ i.
*’;• *?■ ' i*. . ‘ K * " 1 ouV
-
jpanMTerxaprz. ej- y **“
f- l- H t-flil A i 0., ..i;_al a, d'vrghk