The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, January 21, 1886, Image 4

The Ellijay courier., January 21, 1886, Image 4

About The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1886)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextFARM AMI HOUSEHOLD. tor rig•. *IU li|llNt t* mm other foods •h* is nothing hotter for pigs iftrr "•Ming than plenty of skimatsU Milk Mixed nj with wheat braa sad shorts o r middlings- about equal parts of each t>7 weight -and permitted to stand a few hours, it affords a combination much to their liking 'ora meal ia the milk ia not an good. Man; a voting pig has been spoiled by overfeeding with 'corn or corn meal. It It im|>otible to get a good growth on such food alone, t'lear milk would be better, but milk would pay a larger profit when given in •-onnectioa with some grain. Milk alone is rsther too bulky for a sole diet; it distends the ttomteh too much, and gives the animal too much to do to get rid of the surplus water. Many ypung pigs ara spoiled by aver feeding. When first weaned they should be given a little, at a time and often. They aiwaya will put a foot in the trough, and food left before them a long riane gets so dirty that it may be entirely unfit to be eaten. IJut one of the wont methods of feeding milk to pigs is to have it stand in a sour swtll barrel, eaimd in along with cucumber parings, sweet corn cobs and other kitchen wastes, till the whole mass is far advanced in >the fermentation stage. Sweet milk is good, and eailk that ia slightly sour may tie. better—it may be even more easily digested—but milk that has soured till it bubbles, till the sugar ia it has turned into slcoboi or into vinegar, is not fit for food for swine of any age, and certainly not for young pigs that have just been taken from their mother. Fnaws anS Garlts motes. Some thrifty farmers place their iron and steel tools in air-slaked lime during the winter to keep them bright. The value of potatoes as a food for fat toning pigs is increased by cooking, but beets, mangels and cabbages will give rjuite as good results when fed raw. Always keen your bees strong in num- ] bers, and if tne flowers secrete honey, j you are sure to reap a good harvest. Be- ' side, it is the most perfect and beat pre- 1 ventive of moth-worm. For pigs that have the thumps give . them ten drop* of the tincture, of digi talis every two hours for twenty, and then if they do not get well, give th.em the same,dose every three hours until they get well or die. One of the advantages of the tomato as a crop is that tho fruit dons not need to be fully ripe to be salable at good prices. There is an active demand in •ome places this year for green tomatoes | to pickle, and at better prices than the ripe fruit brought three or four week) i ago. Large quantities of leaves drift in se cluded places, and aro often burned to get them out of tho way. A better use for them is to apply them as a mulch to trees in orchards where they will protect the grqund from deep frecslng, and thus benefit the trees more than their manorial vatae. Tn tho Island of Jersey cows are milked in.UII buckets, with aetraiiec fine cloth over tho top, which prtrtents impurities from going thrtwuh. It is by to eucli method* of cleanliness •a well as by the excellence of their cowe, that Jersey dairymen have achieved their reputation as good butter makers. We have worse roads in this country than ir, Europe, and narrow tiros are in part, responsible for tho fact. The wueels of wagons used on th* farm iu drawing manure and loads of produce should be made at least three inches wide. They would draw more easily, and when used on rough roads Would really improve them. While some has can bo fed to advan tage to most stock in winter it is not good economy to make it the staple feed. Liberal supplies of cut straw or cut cornstalks with grain or meal will take the place of hay, which may be given once a day as achangoof feed, and to furnish the variety which even more than heavy feeding conduces to thrift. _ The question that each man must de cide for himaeif is the expense to be put in his barn, stables, and lixturea. This ,s * matter of taste. But the question is one of economy. The animal heat must be kept up either by increased food or by conservation of heat in the Btablo. Much may be accomplished by tightiWalls if in connection with perfect ventilation. A contemporary States that “there is no weed known to botany that makes good milk; they-are natural enemies of every product of the farm and to dairy products in particular.' 1 But all plants are weeds when growing where not wanted. In the meadow nothing is de sired but grass and clover. Therefore the advice, cut down the weeds, is al ways in order. Dr. Cagney .calls attention to the iu diaerlminftte use of the tincture of ami ce-for horses. He says that it is often explored In considerable quantities for petty strains and bruises, and is kept iu contact with the affected surfaces until they are swollen, heated, and often blistered, thus greatly aggravating the original trouble. He also cites cases in which erysipelas has been induced in . men from an over use of this irritating remedy. An excellent,,use for the coarse pieces of com stalks left from the cut fodder is to make litter of them, or to turn them into the gutter with the manure. To use the staiks of the corn whole is to cumber the manure with them in a most incon venient and troublesome manner, while the cut stalks are easily handled' and are extremely absorbent and rot easily. An excellent use for the waste cut stalks is to mulch strawberries and other small fruits with them, as they do not uack firmly, and are open and loose and hold sufficient air to be a good non conductor of heat and retain abundant moisture as well. HwtehsM Hints. To Polish a Fi.ooit. —t'over it with a coat of shellac, and when this is dry with melted wax diluted with turpentine, both beiug applied w ith a brush. Final ly rub aurface with stiff bristle scrub bing brush. To Xnx Übkase Spots Btrour. Pai* r iro.—-Wash over smoky or greasy parts with saltpetre, or- very thin lime white wash. < If soapsuds are used, they must bo wsoiled eft Ikrwwugbly, as ib*y pre * vest the paint Iron drying hard To lir.Mova Varnish V ihoi t ll* fei r*n Paurr.—Brush spirits of ammonia or hartshorn on the varnish These act upon tho oil nod soften it. so that it msy be rubbed off eaailv. •to you msy apply a miiture of enrboiicacid one pint, ereo- I note one ounce, turiwatine a half pint, with a soft camsi's hair bruah. j On. roa Kcssm si..—Boil together 1 cold drawn linseed oil and an much at kanet iuoi as it will cover, and to every quart of >4l add two ounces of the beat rote pink; when nil the color is extracted straiu it off, sod for every quart add a gill of spirits of turpentine; it will bes very su|*rior composition for soft and light mahogany. To Kkstorr Fire-Gilt Ornaments. Them* ornaments, if the gilding be not too much worn, may be restored to their original beauty by immersing them in a mixture of muriatic acid and aqua fortis. Polish the work with a cork that has been first dipped into a solution of com mon salt and water, and then into the tinder of burnt linen. How Cheshire Cheese Is Nads. Ihe processes of cheese masufacture are few and simple, though there are many persons who would never exfccl in it. Milk, in a general manner of speak ing, may be said to consist of casein tor curds) and whey. Casein is the solid white past of milk, and,- though it con tains other substances, it is quite accur ate enough to call these curds casefia.. The whey Is such active, principle as is left of the milky and is the sweet drink that mrfflt children remember af-, fectiooatnly through life after they first taate it at a farmhouse. The groat de sideratum in the manufacture ef th'e'efie is to senarate these two Substances thoroughly, for If whey is left in the cheese it causes il to bulge out at the sidea and leaves a decomposed flavor which We may recognise in dairies M inferior value. As soon as the milking is completed and stored in a vat-, it is cooled down** quickly as possible, and in some *6f the more complete dglry farms there is a zinc cistern with it falfle ! bottom, which Is filled with cold fvkfer to reduce the tempetottore. In many farms about half the cream is taken away for vhrtVning, and the morn ing’s *Olll is added directly after. The cold water is run "off ‘ the false bottom ol the vat, and 1 hot *r<Aer substituted, until the tv.Mhfettitttre is raised to about ninety degree's, knd the’h rennet and anfctto are Added. {V*tLet, it may ba aaid toV these to whom the terms in t&Ww# WAking are strange, is the iftifd Acids that separates tho curds CeAYh the whey. Other acids would do ' the same, but "this is incompkrkM? Vhe best. After it has friVea properly, the curds I are forrrtkd jp solid blocks, and the whey l is Villi off. This is all done within an hour, and then tho curds arc carefully , cut up to let the whey still. fiiTthvV drain off. Here again delicacy ft needed, so - a? not to let, thh rich part of llio curds mix with the whey, and impoverish the dwfcSc. Indeed, if tho whey is properly 1 run off, it should he as clear as llhehilih : wine, and very like it in ap|>erancn, 1 though this would involve a very hto v A,. standard of excellence indeed 111 the skill of dairymaids The curds Ait H6w salted, and the’ cheese formed into its shape and pressed, and In seven days it is removed to tho storeroom. After being there for fi on*, seven weeks to three months, Atco'rdmg to the quality, and more particularly ac cording to the taste of the consumer, it is ready for market. These, of course, are only short out lines of tho methods .used in making Cheshire cliccso, and even they differ to some extent on different soils and in dif ferent dairies. —Knglith 1/htstratfA ltdQ asint. A Much Disgusted Dog. A ludicrous incident occurred at a rabbit hunt near Hoboken, N. .1. The hound started the “cottontail” in a piece of short brush on a side hill. The hunter could witness the race at a greut dis tance. and soon saw the rabbit making a circle. As he appeared emerging from the brush he was seen to stop suddenly. On rushed the hound, and aa he lowered. his head to seize tho little animal the rabbit gave a spring to one side, and the dog doubled up like a ball. While he was letting himself out the rabbit was mak ing time on tho back track. The hound was soon in full pursuit again, but the rabbit led the dog to where two sap lings grew close together from an old root. lie then stopped before and waited until the dog was almost upon him, when he leaped between the two saplings, while the dog attempted to follow. But there was barely room for the rabbit, and the hound was caught in tho crotch and badly injured. The rab bit turned and looked at his enemy a minute and was soon lost in the thicket. The dog started immediately for home i and no amount of coaxing could induce him to continue the hunt. —New Tori i Timet. • • • j Tomatoes as Food. It is known that the essence of the to mato made into a pili acts on the liver, and to that extent must counteract bil liousness and allforms of fever. The free use of tigs is known to multitudes to ob viate constipation in a great many cases; every intelligent drugg.st knows that a teaspoonful of white mustard seed swal lowed without chewing is useful in the same direction, has been used for that purpose for a century, and for that reason is kept in every good drug store tor sale. The seeds pass from the stom ach unchanged, but are supposed “to ad” on the bowels delicately. The seeds of the tomato act in the same man ner: hence the fruit, while it ispalateabl to the taste and nutritious to the body, iuts * health-promoting effect of the liver and the whole digestive system.— Hairt Journal of Health. At 2 O'clock A. M. He felt like a lion when starting for homL ’ And a lamb when he entered the door, For bis wife was up waiting until he should i-ome. * - And grim was the look that she wore. “I'll see who's the boas,’' to the boys he had said. As he staggered nut iutu the gloom, “I’ll see who's the boss of the bouse,'’ aud he did. When hie ahoulder-* she fanned with a brooiu —Boston Courier. A Great Painter's Methods M. Meuftonier does not object to visit ors, and is fond sf showing them per- MMlIy through hts studio, says a Paris Wiser to the Chicago Tribune, He ex plained to me that be alinaet always Sta from a model "Hmw,” said he, ignp a email wax image, “is the model of a horse prancing. It would have been unj>omiUe to draw direct from nature. Bo I had a hone brought around here and made to prance while I modeled him in wax. It was a terrible job. I bad the horse brought here every morning for four weeks before the im- SWas perfect. But it is finished now, I can draw- from it at my leisure. You see, too, I- had a miniature §et of harness made aad fitted cm the image, so aa to have every strap and buckle just Tight. Here is another figure of a horse, roiling upon the ground as if struck by a shot. -It is for a battle scene. I had them throw a horse down and make him roll and struggle while I modeled him, and they half to do it more than a score of times. You see this image of a horse man with his cloak flying in the wind ? Well, I made that and- soaked the cloak with a mixture that would gradually stiffen. Then I set it in the wind, and it Mew out naturally and became fixed in just the position I wanted.” Dr. Carlos Mislay, of Havana, has been experimenting on the inoculahility of yellow fever. The disease was found to be transmissible only from the third to the sixth day. Out of eleven inocu lations, six were successful, one doubt ful find four negative. The inoculations 1 were brought about by the use of mos quitoes, Which Wfere first caused to sting patients suffering from the fever, and afterwards allowed to sting persons whom it was intended to inoculate. Whatever may be the result of Dr. Fin lay’s inoculatory experiments as against yellow fever, the ease with which a dis eam may be transmitted by the mere sting of a small insect is an important addition to the history of how aymotio diseases are spread. . In the Hospital*, BaltimeVe tmi Philadelphia hospital physicians are prescribing the new pro prietary medicine, Bed Star Cough Cure. It contains neither morphia, opium, nor any other injurious ingredients. The price is only twentyjive cents. Ah lately as 1833 a child of nine rias Sentenced in England to be hanged for poking a swk through a patched-up of glass and stealing twopenny worth of paint; hut he was not executed. Every one to perfectly satisfied who osee Buckingham's Dye for theWhiakers. .. Tne. poweJ* may be regulated, and the (tere te* Strengthened, with Ayer’B Pills. Taking the cream of 1 lie meeting—passing around the hat, a ritifai’nighfc, , What aadder sight , cah he tau, med than •bet of a npbio man, whom the wot.. I can ill anoj* to Scare, stricken down in the mime of * useful file by consumption. Thousands are yearly lining consumptives’ graves who might SoSSi! d 5L>A*, U? 1 * ljr of Dr - Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,” which ia a pos i 1. T*.? nr . e for consumption in its early stages. It is the best alterative and pectoral to th% world. All druggists. .. The.cro\vn prlucy qfTGWrmaiiy Yum Just cele brated his lifty-foUrut birthday in Potsdam. .. ''A Distressed General. What General causes more distress, is more prevalent ami spreads more dismay? General Want. lint was for the want of sound lungs, Tajrlor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Ghm an.L Mullein would out-gcneral it. " T ii® crop.gl northerners in Florida this wsV ter.isplareu at 200,000 by the hotel keepers. i If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac - honipson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Positive, chlcjc: comparative hen; super lative, chick-hem Lton’s Patent Metallic lleeTStiffeners keep new boots and shoes from running over. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. tjgh tiling struck a California pear tree and cooked the fruit hroWn. The purest, swpetest and best Cod Liver Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon .the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it Prefer it'to all others. Physicians have de cided it simerior to any of the other oils In market. Made by Caswell, Hazard A Cos, New Chapvk) hands, face, pimplee - and rough ikin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & ffo.. New York. • No man is born Into the world whoee work is not born with him. • ManVinhumantty to woman makes count less .thousands mourn, would be an applicable rendering of Pope’s line, in view of the indig nities she has suffered and pains undergone at the hands of unskillful physicians and quacks. Naturally modest she suffeiVon until forced to consult a physician regarding some female difficulty which she well Knows is sapping her strength. All. this , embarrassment can be avoided and a cure effected by purchasing Or. Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription” of your druggist, and taking as directed.' Price re duced to one dollar. ' Cheerfulness has been called the bright and sunny weather of the heart.. —4— - ■ We call the attention of onr readers to the advertisement of A. A. DeLoaeh & Bro., At lanta, 6a:, manufacturers of Water Wheels, Portable Mills, etc. The low prices of then wheels and mills put them in reach of every farmer: and they are now popular throughout the Southern States. We know the firm per sonally, and know them to be honorable and upright in thejr dealings. Mr. Cleveland at church always puts a SI greenback iij the contribution box. With Ely’s Cream Balm a child can he Weated without pain or dread, end with per fect safety. Try the remedy. It cures Catarrh. Colds in the Head. It is easily applied with the finger and gives -relief from * application. Price 50 cents. At drug gists. 00 cents by mail. Ely Bros, Owego, N, Y. • Ely’s Cream Balm has entirely cured me of a long standing case of catarrh. I have never yet seen its equal As a’ cure- for colds in tha head and headache resulting from such colds. S kAremedyof sterling merit.—Ed. L. Cxosly. Hashvtlle, Tenn. T*- I have been a severe sufferer from CAarrh . fertile past fifteen years, with dish-essununain ever my eyes. Gradually the dieeaae wirked dew* upon my lungs. About a year and Behalf ago I commenced using Ely’s Cream JEhsi wkhmoet gratifying reunite, and mISS. apparently cgred.-Z. C. Warren. RnUamßMg Only three years during the last fiffyßtrflN the revenues of Brazil exceeded the expend^ either sex, BoolUfi cents in stamps. fof R<,medy Hhver be d|j®irHged b*Y trifhjJttYhen your runs sw at onefore, tryfeother.: B The Dastar’s Endaraemeat- id Dr. W. D. Wrisin. Cincinnati, O , Wendts tbs tub-" Joined professional endorsement: *‘l have prescribed DR. WM HAUL'S BALSAM FOR THE In n greet number of oases and always with saM|&s. Om> case in particular a-i up by several ffiy aiciant who had 6eeu called in for consultation with mjeelf. .Tin* patient (he symptoms o t con firmed Cousuiuption —cold night sweats,hectic fever, Jiarra&aiuK ooughb, etc He immediately to get better and Was* noon restored to hu usual health. I found DR. WI. liJ^LL BAUSAM >X)R TRK LUNGS the most valuable expectorant (fit hrnaHag up dUlresomg aud colds. Jtulle's husband was a Hebrew, but the ac* trwa bfifsoll belongs to the ('uth&lic church. "If" "Stand hark. gerUcmwa Clear the tra>-k ” 1 fcoot>'l Uw potto", and os Ike qexHrly calk •Tin - crowd surged bseksUsuw No. 4 -era* up toe street, toe magnifltosaot Mask horna striking Are from the pnveanattk. But bold: A wheat eontae off: the steamer is overturned, and ths brave tonus are i ou bhiiimf ini itmtlwi' An mvesucatioa re real el tbs fad In ailing the *toatu>r that morning the steward bed neglected to pat ia the Linch pin. A lit tle neglect oh bis part had ennaad a lota of a half tfiflikm dollars The busy marts at trade are foil of man who are making the same fatal mistake They neglect their kidneys, thinking they need no attention, wbarsan if they made cconaional ass of Warner's safe core that would never My they don't fan! quite well; that n tired feel ing bothers them; that they are plagued with indigestion; that their brain refuses to respond at call; that their nerves are all un strung.—AVs Journal. Question :or debaters—” Can a mac, while asleep to the daytime, have the nightmare?” Red Star TRADE MAHK. (oUGHluijk Free from Opiates, Emstlea and Poison. IurI". OtCGts. PROMPT. islU"w At Dficoetm and deiliia * IH* CH SULKS A. TOOtf.KR CO.. 31 J.TIHOBX, 18. P COBS 01? CftP Dq! n c - ■ Ml 1 UlillT DRL’OOISTS UND DEALZBh THE CUi.ai.FS A- VOUZLER CO., BiLTIXOM, SO. FORCOUCHS, CROUPAND P CONSUMPTION USE KPS OF SWEET SUM AND MULLEIN* The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing In tho South. Combinod with a tea made from the Mul loin plant of the old Holds. For sale by all druggists at 25 centa and fl.no per bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Oa. Prize Hour Scroll Saw. All Iron and Sttot. Price, (3.00. . GOOD FOR Soffß GOOD FOR f7| AMUSEMENT. ill I GOOD FOR m 1 adults. FOR yjjjjjj Skim roa catalogue to SHIPCTfeKSffIE MF6. CO., Rochester, N. Y. Psynes’ Automatic Fnginet and Saw-MIR. . _ ora laEadkßo W offer rb Bto 10 H. P. mounted Bncte with Min. m-m. solid Sow, 60 ft. belting, cent-hookß, rlf completo for operation, on ooCR, |l Mu, Kngjfte on fiWds, glo# gL n Mikn H t p - kTi&sr-t IMMEDIATE RELIEF ! Gordon** King of Pain rellerea pain of whatever htr lure, the moment It Is applied, and Is a household remedy wherever known for Rheumatism. Neural ria. Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scalds, sprains and Bnilses, Diarrhoea Dysentery. Sora Throat, UlcetWsJreßh wounds, etc. Burns will not blteter If applied, and Bruises will heal in a day that .weuld reqipre a w*ek by any other method. The Remedy is Tarnished In powder, with labels, etc., and is sent by mall, postage pald. It Is put up in 50c., $1 and $5 packages, the 50c., or trial package, when rrducea to liquid form, will fill 24 2or. bottles, which are worth at retail, $6. Agents can coin money sell . Ing It. It Is worm teh tithes its cost for burns alona tend postal notes or two cent stamps. Address E. O. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohla No Ropa to Cut Oft Horses’ Manes, kk Celebrated ‘KCIHPSK’ HALTER Alt and BRIDLE Combined, cannot A^Tk be Slipped by any horse. ‘Sample Rat jrlXth. Halter to any part of O. S. free, on receipt of *J. Sold by all Saddlery. Jam Hardware and Harness Dealers Bpeclal discount to the Trade. i'vT V aihirT'iW Send for Price-List. J. O. LICHTHOITSE, JT lastSmTcureSl ■German Asthma Care never./ait to give im-B ■ medial, relief in theworst casesdnsurescomfort-B ■able sleep; effect* cures where ad others fail. A B Blnalconrineesthemottekepiicat.’. PriceoOc.and■ HSl.oO,ofDrQgci3isorbymaiL SomrlePUEEm St. I'.itil.Mmp.B in staple goods rnrr No jewelry receipts ortrash; butgoods f Hr f needed in every house, that veil for J 5.45 1 llbha free on receipt of the addresses of 25 persons (18 to 40 years old), fend 90 cents to pay for this advertisement and postage on goods. Certain satisfaction Order now. as thin offer re limited. NIAGARA SUPPLY CO.. _ Drawer 168, BUFFALO, H. Y. THE FAMILY TOILET RAdKffi Articles, Tooth Brushes, Pencils. Pens, Pen •Tiolders, etc. Suitable for home or office, bureau. or wall. Gilt or silvered last a lifetime. Our < newfCalcndar for 1536 uiaiied free on application. .ASHEVILLE NOVELTY CO.. Asheville, N. C. •Water Wheels. MHlstoßflsaamx and mmm A. A. BeLoacH k Bro., AUaita, Prices wonderfully low. Send for mffl/lfySf large catalogue. Mentjon this paper. wfiMw' ■ A f | IITC n At. active Man or Wotrifi'’ ineverr II llTtMMptyfo sell our goods Ssiary7f. VBk AN * pegßMHkand Krpcii-e Kxpenies in ad || ■ ▼anask’SKß *ing outfit FREE! Particular* WW ft—. Co. Bo*ton. Mann. B iII.BOILERS AND ENGINES. “■*' *J. WAYMB, Jr., Ponhkspsis, M. Y. Oil) GOINS i R, U Lamberc Are , Boston Highlands, Maa^ iffllSTflirSmiiTOOTß POWDER Kttilas TaaZb Fsttwc —a Oama HssUkf. PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH" Tha Original and Only Uranian. —us sl..t, rusSl. B.VSIV eI W wtilsm laluilm. T\>LA*o'iEyj^Sfir"(^rSrtUCSll^lla 1,000,000 READERS ,r. M stovrw 1,000 PICTURES I LSUO PAGES! I.PopulAß] I The M.avorst, ihraprmt mss* I Brat Mattasinr. I ‘S6SJP 1 PICTURK The Popular Monthly lor 1886 Will ba fall at ATTRACTIVE FEATURES, which* place It FAR ABOVE ALL COMPETITION. The aucceae of THE POPULAR MONTHLY hit Oven unprecedented, and la due to the excellence nt the Literary and Artistic Department*, and toe vast amount of Interesting. Entertaining and Instructive Matter It contains Postpaid. $3 per year . specimen coplea, is cents. Mrs, Frank Lfslik, Publisher. N. Y. DROPSY TREATED FILES! DR. H. H. GREENy A Specialist for Eleven Years Past' aa treated Dropsy and Its complications with the moat wonderful success; uses vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Removes all symptoms of dropsy IB eight to twenty days. Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the bo3t of physicians. From the first doss the symptoms rapidly dlsap- . pear, snd in ten daye at leaet two-thirds of all symp toms ars ramored. , . . • ... - Some may cfy humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember, It does not Cost you anything to realize the merits of my treatment for yoursclt. In ten days the difficulty of breathing ft relieved, the pulse regular, the urinary organs: made to dis charge their full dntv, sleep ikrestorea, the swelling all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe- . tite made good. I am constantly curing cases of loug standing, cases that have been tapped a num ber of times, and the patient declared unable'to live a week. Bend for 10 days’ treatment: directions . nd terms free. Give full history of case. Name sex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, is bowels costive, have legs bunted and dripped water. Bend for free pamphlet, containing testi monials, questions, etc. Ten days’ treatment furnished free by mailt ■ Send txenta in stamps for postage on medicitto.. Epilepsy fits positively cured. .. > '•r •• H. H. GREEN. M. D., . , SS Jones Avenue, Atlanta, Go,’ Mention this paper. : ■ Piao’s Remedy tor Catarrh It the I JBgat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. M afAV _ 9H. ■ Also food for Cold In the Head, HI Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. Weenie.' ' ’’Judging from lie effects In my cose. Piso’s Rente dr for Catarrh Is ‘Excelsior/’'—H. D Ksowl-tov, Holland, Maw York. . ■ fclso's ftemedy"for Catarrh li the ,H| , Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Also food for Cold In the Head, I Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. W cents. I • Pike’s Remedy idr Catarrh gats tn* almost limn*- 4 State relief."-F. E. BnaiHi&. Andubon. '10w... ■ Pleb’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the |H • * Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. SB| tksS iWPS HgAn ™Hh * ■ Headache, Hay Fever, AAPW cents. | '* Piao’s Bomady for Catarrh Is Inst the medicine I have been looking for- ”—W. Outoh; MaysviUe, JSy. ■ Pise’s Remedy for Catarrh la the ’ tie Beat, Easiest to,Cse, And Cheapest. _ I^JUs^M^^fo^^Ol^i^li^Heed^^Br Headache, Hay Fever; 4C. 60 cents, j^ 1 , ' . •••.• * ’’ t " Piso’a Remedy for Catarrh has done me more good than anything I ever tried.”—Mias R. A. Stub in, Cornwall Bridge, Conn. ■ Piao’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the fl| Bam, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.-. ■ Also good for Cold In the Head, 1 Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. M cents. | ■ Pls6 , Remedy for Oatdhil Beit, Easiest to Use, and Cbeapeat I mmsEiaasm B Also good for Cold In the Head, |j Headacne, Hay Fever, Ac. (0 cents. I ■■■Kssa; > Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the uso Cf Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltl* KletfHWSgs-J pensory Appliances, for the Speedy relief and Dei* manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of- TffaHtffjAAe Manhood, end all kindred troubles. Also for many Other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. Illus trated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed frei/byad* dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall. Mich. ■ WAGO^ Iran Lrer>, Stool Baariags, Braaf . !§£€£<>:. Salvo cubes driEebness find Intemperance not instantly; - but effectually. The onTy scientific anti* M dote for tbe Alcohol Habit wen d th*~ only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the mgd> leal profession and prepared by wMI CP known New York physicians. 'Send 1 stamps* ror circulhls and references. Address “SALV.O HHMSD3T, ’ * a No. 2 West Wth St.. New York. AGENTS WANTED We went a reliable Lady or Sent tn eaeh tbOn an township to eell our goods; also general agents. Par ttoularafree. Address ’ i ASIEY CURED. ADVICE KRKE. , OP. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. BiairVPni*. E S3:‘°.Sir __ Oval Bex, Fl.OOi rennd, SO eta.' 1 VAf.ENTINK BKOS vJs.M.HIs. ,Wi . ® has uken the lead tn the sales'oT tAat'Tlass of remedies, end has given almost universal boo, MURPHY BROS ** Paris. Te* eiisswos-tliess.osef file public and now ranks among the i ciaas of the oildora. A. L, SMITH. | Brsdlortf. P Soldby Druggists. * ■ Pirn’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. 1 ■ Also good for Cold Id the Head, . Heedoene, Hay Fever, Ae. aoAfou. STN.V .T.Umv. *<KI. LEFFEL’S niPROVED IRfIU ■ nun Bzngizi6u ••• * . yI ir fi'B rm f . 1 n I JmhE all the fiSTB Made or MALtiEABLB & WROUGHT WM, ' Vo Shrinking, Warping. > Tuk T.tGtrrxßT ftrnnsotsT and txsm-r Be<hhat*d Wind Knoine in the WORLD. Tho BEST is CHEAPEST. Send for Circular* to iho SPRINGFIELD MACHIME GO. Springfield, Ohio, THE BANNER SKATE. * Bomcjhln(?efltirefy h<!ur. l lt. a SrßisrO’ ISteyt, Vobt Boa HD (heavily, nickeled but not polished) arurpossestes iliVfull-r tlic Club'Skat9 yvt will bo fiiniislud Rt a small advance b©ron<i the price of (wdTuary Rfck’ SWfes. IJs coiistnicUoH ih of the most thoraftgh $ sat i vfaHo ry*' siarttct w r • g introduced and Rink luabargcrs tvill do well to con i fiirteri ts # merits, rfemnly. tv sninTT Outlay is reqOiretf bevuqd necessary for ordinary • Price® sen Von application. • *• *• ' • BANNER SKATE'WORKS, RICHMOND; IND, V 0 . MUN AIU’II OF Tllio s MONTIII.IKH." . I LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC COTTON PRESS, AWARDED Grand GbldMedal . •’.* ... ”, ~ . ' on Cotton Presses, Wi * AT THH* * N#, : .|tpS.. E&OSITIOXt . . We have bsen making jtiese pyttaes for several * ScarDreM#of working, pkrfertteif .of machinery, and satistflctiori In the user, they jre without a rival, ' We nfake therti WiVh Boxes ftbih Bto 12 feet deep With thegleep box but little tramping is needed. We make a bale of from 500 to 650 lbs. weight, ‘l 6nt preljds work byliaiwl 'or steam power, aa . ,hiay. J*p,desired. Pyicos vary according to sizoßnd kind of Frees desired. OurtlTftfVGlAM HYDRAULIC PRESS is l. “ - - tire BEST'Cotton Pta* made. Wrliefot a Circular, '■ Olabufoctured by ‘‘ > J. W. CARDWELL & CO., AGiSrfs wXnted, ■. Richmond, Vl EXTRA LIGHT DRAFT Twtt Mule Sulky Plow ~ v ' The Bluegra,ss. ;i;' / ■ 1: '• 'AMD DOUBLE YOUR CROPI *• 'tEhdilille.ebeap.light-rnnßitiff Br.ry.rrß*FsSrr. by PLOW, which anybody can manage wi Umnt in "l&u&Rm.-’a&SefMhdWorkof-the eipenaheaarl . pumbrouj machines, gpd reduces plowing to an amusement. Connotbe dot Wrong or gotten rmtof border.’ Cab bed Jiypnby anybody* * boy, a girt, or a cripple. Bottoms 8, 10 or 12 inch eut for two Arilet. Bdttolim.H ortlO inch cut for three mules. ~ 4sk your merchant io order oue on trial if liS'dbes hothavd it-in stocjj. Writeior Dfc ecfnjtj\eCircular jud.Prices. , ■ THOS. MKLE & CO., M’fre af Plows & Cultivators ! ■ EOOISVILhE, ky. *' ek- 1 r . : : ’ Kl fE WALDO THORNTON, D.D.S. t t^ENTiST, . .., ; TQAXLBiorrN’, S, !! - visit Ellijay and Morganton at . both t-be. Spring anij Fall term of tho ..Superior Coi^nt—mkl oftener by special . contract, when 'sufficient work is guar- Kuteeii to justify me id making the visit. • 'htidiesi as abovh. TmavUl l* .. V • A- L> D 7 .yj? Send tix cents X3L -4r J. //ll; for postage, and receive free, a eosrty box of goods, which "will help you to more money right away ♦ban anything ei.e in this world All of either.sex, succeed from first hour. The broail yoad to f irtuoe opens before the wotkgrs, absolutely sure. At ouce ad dress True & Coi. Augusta. Maine. I ■ W T XT raor ® than et any i V X thing else by taking aa ,| agency tor Hie best selling book out. Be gmuers tillered grandly. None fail itfrni'x free, Hallet bOok (V*., Portland Maine. *. • . ..