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FARM AM) HOUSE.
or wrKßnrr tofar*
MKK \NI HO( HKWIFJw
WUrh Ihi-Mlfx k.
K*vp a close watch of the 4o< k. and
be quick to notice if any of it i* not
thriving. The good farmer should be
able to tell at a glance when any of hi*
•lock are not doing well. A dull eye,
a staring coat, an unnatura' position in
etanding or lying a sluggish appearance, ,
a loss of appetite, or an apatite for tilt ■ |
natural substances—any of these are ftsu- j
ally symptom* of something tirong, and
it is not often that wttere illness will
commence among any of the farm stock
without oe or more of these evidences i
of ill-health, or at least of that unthrifty
cr edition which predisposes to disease,
having been manifested for some days
previous. Taken in season, some simple
remedy, with a little extra care and nurs- j
•ing, mav do more to effect a cure than
can be done by the best veterinary sur
geon a few days later. It is usually bet- I
ter to separate such animals from the ,
rest of the herd, so far at least as to pre
vent them from being tyrannized over by
their stronger mates, as* they are too apt
to be. This ia more important with aheep
and swine which feed and
where the stronger can rob the weaker of
its proportion of food. A. feeble sheep
or a weak pig will die of starvation in the
midst of plenty, simply because it is
crowded away by others. And a sick
cow or calf, turned loose in the yard with
others, is too frequently attacked by '
them, even as wild animals, when !
wounded, are said to be by their mates,
Cultivator.
Feeding Lambs
Feed a little grain daily, commencing
hs soon as the lambs arc separated from
the ewes, when raised; and as soon as
brought home, when purchased. So
matter how early this may be, or how
good the pasture, a little extra feed in
the shape of corn, oil-meal and bran, will
keep up a growth and thrift that, with
the increase of fleece produced, will pay
well for all the food cnn.sumod. The
practice will, at the same time, accustom
the lambs to the presence of the feeder,
making them tame, and at the same time
it will get them used to the dry food so
they will not much mind the change
when taken from the pasture to the barns.
For convenience in feeding, troughs
should be provided; they can be made of
boards of any convenient length, and
eight Inches wide nailed together, and to
V-shaped end pieces. They are to be
supported on legs made of one and ono
-Vialt inch planks, ten inches wide and
sixteen inches long, having notches
cut in the upper edge into which the
troughs are to be nailed. A trough six
teen feet long, If placed where the lambs
can cat from either side, will nfford room
for feeding twenty-five. A good food is
made by mixing two parts of corn, one
part of oil-meal and four parts of bran,
by measure; one bushel of this to one
hundred lambs is a fair ration while ut
grass. They should be fed but once a
day, and the best time is just at night, or
after.a day’s run into the pasture; but
whatever time is selected as “feeding
time," it should not be changed, but
should remain the same, day suer day,
otherwise, not knowing when to expect
their food, they will be constantly watch
ing instead of grazing as they should.—
Rural New Yorker.
Good Fruit Fays.
The value of a crop of fruit depends
more upou its quality than its quantity.
No matter how large the general fruit
crop may be, nor how heavily the mar
kets may be “glutted,” good fruit will
always sell readily, and at fair prices.
Nor can there be a surplus grown. If
not sold immediately the crops may be
dried, evaporated or canned, for there
will arrive a time when such will be in
demand. Too much fruit has not yet
been produced during any season.
When the blackberry was made a cul
tivated crop it was predicted that, us
the fence corners and abandoned loca
tions had always afforded a supply, the
introduction of large quantities of the
cultivated kinds would render prices
too low to realize profits, but as the
crops were increased the berries were
improved, and a demand was created
that grew’ with the supply, the conso- I
quence being that although carloads
are shipped to our large cities during
the fruit season, the prices have been
higher than at any previous time. The
same rule applies to other fruit crops.
As the supply increases fruit growers en
deavor to advance prices by improving
the size and quality of the fruit. In
venturing upon fruit growing, the varie
ties selected should be those best adapted
to the climate in which they are to be
grown, the prolificacy, hardiness and
quality being the chief considerations.
And it must not be overlooked that som
varieties require special cultivation,
while the character of the soil is an im
portant factor also. In marketing fruit
something depends upon the mode of
shipment, while the manner of harvest
ing, and the proper time for so doing,
largely affects the keeping qualities.
Like every other pursuit, labor is neces
sary. Preventing insect depredations
and pruning at the right moment call for
good judgment and careful attention.—
Day Star.
Household Hints.
A cup of strong coffee will remove
the odor of onions from the breath.
Take out spots from wash goods by
rubbing them with the yolk of eggs
before washing.
To beat the whites of eggs quickly,
add a pinch of salt. Salt cools, and
cold eggs froth rapidly.
Finger marks may be removed from
varnished furniture by the use of a lit
tle sweet oil upon a soft rag. Patient
rubbing with chloroform will remove
paint from black silk or any other ma
terial.
To make sausage keep its shape in
flat cakes, after making them the size
you wish, dip them into flour; this
will effcctuallv prevent their falling
apart.
Add to the covered brick used as a
weight for holding a door open, u strip
of the covering sewed strongly to the
side*, and raised just enough to admit
the foot, then lift it by the Ux ami
save stooping.
THE HOIK IMH TOIL
floras fia aw Internal Wi-lnfi-otam
ta Hie t’nton itrd trait Dr. Cyon co-
Ann* Or* totrm< nt made by Dumaa i,
, l7k that borax i* pnantwws) of m
1 Valuable antiseptic powera. Indt.
pendently of ft* value for the preaerv .
lion of food it i a great preventive o'
infection* diseases, and may be employ'd
inl'-mally to ward off epidemics. It mav
Ik’ taken for month* or year* with Ira
punity, and constitute* a valuable pro
phylsetir Dr. f’yoii states that it is a
remarkable fact that in all epidemic* of
cholera the workmen in boracic acid fue
torie* have alway* escaped the disease.
The usual dose is five or six grammes
(seventy-five o ninety grains) daily,
taken fee hn indefinite time.
Age and Diet*
As we increase in age, when we have
spent, say, our first half century, less
energy and activity remain, and less ex
penditure can be made* less power to
eliminate Is possible at fifty than at
thirty, still less at sixty and upward.
Less nutriment, therefore, saya Sir Henry
Thompson, must be taken in proportion
as age advances-, or ratbet as activity di
minishes, or the individual will suffer. If
he contihiie to consume the same abundant
breakfast, substantial lunches and
dinners, which at the summit of his
power he could dispose of almost with
impunity, he will in time certainly accu
mulate fat, or become acquainted with
gout or rheumatism, or show signs of un
healthy deposit of gome kind in some
part of the body, processes which must
inevitably pdisdn, undermine or shorten
his remaining term of life. lie must re
duce his “in-take,” because a smaller ex
penditure is an enforced condition of
existence. —Herald of Health.
How to Avoid Colds*
An eminent physician pives the follow
ing seasonable and practical advice: “To
be able to stand cold one must eat such
kinds of food that will give plenty of
heat, and must also accustom the system
as much as possible to cold. Heat-form
ing foods are rice, sftgo, tapioca, pota
toes, the grains of wheat, oats, barley,
and especially maize. Ido not recom
mend fat, because it is difficult of diges
tion, but in moderation it is useful. Oat
meal-porridge, eaten with butter and
sugar, forms a good cold-resisting break
fast. Then rice, with peas, barley, and
a little oil or fat, make a good dinner;
while for tea some brown bread, with
butter and preserves, will do. To accus
tom the body to cold one must not wrap
up too much, but make the body adapt
itself as much as possible to the cold.
The lmmhn system possesses in the brain
a centre for the government of the heat
of the body, by which it is always kept
at one uniform heat. If we heat ou
bodies by hot drinks, heaps of clothes,
hot rooms, etc., we give this centre little
to do. But if we expose the body to cold
air,take our food nearly cold, and do not
clothe too heavily, we keep this in good
condition, and it/will keep the body warm
if we give it the necessary food, and is
ready for sudden exposures. The body
can be accustomed to cold by means ol
air-baths or exposing the nude body to
the air. This can be done by taking ex
ercise at tho same time, and so 110 cold
will be felt. In connection with heaps
of clothes, I may say that I have cured
two or three weak chests by making the
persons throw aside tlic chcst-protectors
(which are a snare*) and sponge the chest
daily. When cold do not rush to the
lire, but take a sharp run, stamp the feet,
and throw the arms across the chest,
making the fingers hit the back—like
cabmen do. Avoid hot fluids, of tea and
soups, which give a fleeting feeling of
warmth. They arc very good if you
want to restore a numb person. But if
you are not much in tho open air take
your food nearly cold, and the system
will then supply the required heat, and
you will And you can stand the cold
much better than if you took hot drinks."
Terrapin Becoming- Scarce.
The famous and aristocratic diamond
back terrapin, which at this season of
the year the city’s dainty epicure praises
and devours, is fast disappearing from
our marshes, snys a Queen Anne (Md.)
letter to the Baltimore American. Though
the great portion of Baltimore’s terrapin
supply comes from the Viiginias, yet in
past years the number shipped from this
county was by no means inconsiderable.
As the merits of this edible animal be
came more widely appreciated, its market
value grew in proportion, and the in
dustry of terrapin-catching employed
large numbers. Two winters ago 600
diamond-backs were shipped from the
southwestern portion of Queen Anne’s,
realizing about SI,BOO to the shippers.
Many hunters then averaged S2O per day
in this pursuit. The average ruling
price in the city market is from $35 to
S4O per dozen counts, i. e., each terrapin
in the dozen should measure six inches
across the under shell. This is a fact not
very generally known, and the retail
dealers often take advantage of this
ignorance upon the part of their cus
tomers. Owing to the energy with which
this pursuit has been pushed of late
years in this county the terrapin sup
ply is rapidly failing, and unless legis
lative interference is undertaken it will
be a matter of only a few years before
the luscious crawler will become extinct
in our marshes.
Utilizing the Poppy.
The chief roadmaster of the Freneh
government railways says the best plant
yet discovered for consolidating, by the
interlacing of its roots, the loose" soil of a
newly made embankment is the double
poppy. It is more efficient for this pur
pose than any other of the grasses and
clover usually employed. While these
will require several months for the de
velopment of their comparatively feeble
roots, the double poppy germinates in a
few days, and in two weeks grows enough
to give some protection to the slope,
while at the end of three or four months
the roots, which arc ten or twelve inches
long, are found to have interlaced so as
to retain the earth quite (irmly. Although
the plant is an annual, it sows itself after
the first year, and with a little care the
bank is always in good condition. In
France the double poppy is perfectly
hardy, and can be sown at any time from
March to November. —Horton Budget.
Seventy-seven counties in Kentucky
have stopped the sale of liquor under
the local option law.
Ml f*dl ttfl* • have lrn given to bA,
Jan,ha Oil at tt orld's fair* and expai*
iiona, for being the boat |<aia-oarn. It
* iualfj better than gold. It cum*
rbeumauam and every other painful
trouble. It never fade.
A (Tmtoamr.—A bnaineaa man who
*ay* that advertising doe* not pay. Joe
saya he*a a i.at’ral born fool.
No deprmuing effect* from Bed Stir
Cough Cure. No nausea, no danger of
poison. (Safe, pvedy, wire Only twen y
five cents.
Positive, chick; comparative hen; super
lative, chick-lien,
Ifow to Cuks a Cou>. —l*i| cure any cough
50 1 ever heard of, and with one of the simplest
r. medle* you ever -aw; that remedy is Aid
*n s Loag balsam- It contains no opium, arum
1 ,Mectly harmless. Mother* can give it to
'*“: ,r c *i. lld " M for croup with perfect safety.
I nee, *jc., 50c. and $1 per bottle, at Drngyiats.
'lhe devil can never be entirely crashed
w hile the mme lives.
Mether*e Smile* are the Sunlight ef Heme.
there would be lewer clouds and brighter
sunshine in many households if every and Spir
ited, Buffering woman realized what a boon
Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is fot all
weaknesses and maladies to which her sex is
liable. No lady who gives this wonderful
remedy a trial will be d.sappointed by the re
sult. It not only acts promptly upon all func
tional derangements, but by ft* rare nervine
ad ionic properties strengthens and repairs
the whole feminine system. Price reduced to
one dollar. By druggists.
Question for debaters—“ Can a man. while
asleep In the daytime, have the nightmare?”
Florida. “The Land ef Flowers,”
is a paradise for the invalid, and the “Foun
tain of Youth” was once thought to be hid in
one of its forest glades. It is no* the haven of
many consumptives, who And benefit iq her
genial warmth and fragrant flowers. The con
sumptive invalid need not necessarily go so far
from home and friends to get relief. For if
not In the last stages of the disease. Dr. R. V.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will re
store to perfect health. For all ebr ,nlc throat,
bronchial and lung diseases it is a most relia
ble specific. By druggists.
Small and steady gains give competency and
a tranquil mind.
Rescued fren Death.
Wm. J. Loughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says:
“In the fall of 18761 was taken with Bleeding
or Lunos followed by a severe cough. I lost
my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my
bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital.
The doctors said I had a hols in my lung as
big as a half dollar. At one time a report went
around that I was dead, I gave up hope, but
a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam
fob thi Lungs. I got a bottle, when to my
surprise, I commenced to get well, and to-day
1 feel better than for three years.”
“Better late than never," but better never
late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take
Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure at once, which
cures all throat and lung troubles speedily
and thoroughly. Pleasant for children, SO
cents and $L
Tho best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
Uncle's Fat Wile.
Why Is the letter p like uncle's fat wife go*
ing up hill? It makes ant punt (aunt), and
cooling off too soon produce* coughs and colds;
Taylor’s Cherokee Ileme lj of Sweet Gum and
Mullein will cure her
The pay of ladies in waiting to tho queen is
$8,506 a year; that of lords In waiting 55,600.
It outrivals all—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
There is no disease so dangerohs as the want
of common sense.
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver OU
ii . lie world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
an ! sweet. Patients who have once taken it
P.' V lO , 1 ' .l 1 t 0 n M others. Physicians hare de
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
York ” t ' by c “ W8ll i Hazard A Os, New
Chapped hatos, race, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap,made bv
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York 7
To err is human, but you make no mistake If
you use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic for dys
pepsia, ooetiveness, bad breath, piles,.pimples,
la-K’l
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
We cannot renew youth, but we can prevent
gray hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer.
Ayer’s Pills are a never-failing remedy foi
Headaches, caused by a disordered stomach.
RedJStar
TRADE VW MARK.
fOUGHCURE
Free from Opiates, kinetics and Poison.
SAFE.
SURE. OKQts.
PROMPT, fit
At Dsuuoirrs and Dkalirb.
THR t’MAKLKS A. YOUELER CO M BALTIMORE, HP.
pjvsm
GermSbdy
r 1 __ ft ■.Cura* Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lnr KJQin
I 11 1 | H I prSckT fiftVclnts.
■ WB U MISS AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
BU CHARLES A. TOSILKR CO.. RALTIHORE, HO.
nnTTTIf sill WHISKY HABITS cared
IP I II (SI nt home without pain. Book ot
Ui lUill particulars sent Free.
6. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. ■ AtHnte, G*
WELL BORING..,
naB'UHWi ■&: r ',vwa saa
(mustang
■Survival ofthe Fittest.
Ii FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DIRING 35 IKAB8!
jMEXIEASf MSTMO LIMEUT.
I A BALM FOB EVERY WOUND OF
■CAN AND BEAST!
■The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVEB MADE IK AMERICA.
| SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
I Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment he.
■ been known for more than thirty-five
■ years ha the 1.c.-t of all LiuimenU, foi
■ Man and Hearn. Its salt-a to-dav are
■ larger than ever, it curea when all
■ others fail, and penetrate* skin. tendon
■and muscle, to the very bone. Said
■ everywhere.
pfpasp
1 jflf i
W y BEST TONIC. ?
This m edict ns. combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
C ures Dyspepsia, Indtgettloh, W eak
ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chill*
and Fevers, and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidney and Liver.
It is invaluable for Disease* peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation —other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood,
stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation
of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and
strengthens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude,
Lack of Energy, etc., it has no equal.
tar The genuine has above trede mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
HA sely ky BROW* CHEMICAL BUTIROEE. MB,
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TArp;
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
t wlng in the South. Combined with a tea made
m the Mullein plant oftthe old fields. For said
all'druggistsatiscents and *I.OO per bottle.
ALTER A. TATL6H, Atlanta, Hi.
Believed at Last!
“We know a gentleman In this county who, six
months ago, was almost a hopeless cripple from an
attack or rheumatism. He cduld scarcely hobble
acroHS the roorti, ilseil crutches, arid said him
self that he had little If any hopfc df ever recovering-
We saw him In Our town last week, walking dbout
as lively ns any other man, and in the finest health
and spirits. Upon our Inquiry as to whdthdd worked
such a wonderful change in nis condltlori he replied
that S. S. S, had cured him. After using a dozen and
a half bottles, he has been transformed from a mis
erahle cripple to a happy, healthy man. He is none
other than Mr. £. B. Lambert. *’—Sylvania Telephone.
Treatise on Blood arid Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Spkcific Cos„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or
1.-T V . !d St., N. Y.
cSm.™
whsn Applied into th* nos- By LRFAIA
trils, will be absorbed, MfCj4>^iSr*<S^&l
effectually cleansing the H9f Pri?M/>gyKf_S. ih I
head of catarrhal Time. MSaKgfßfi
causing healthy secretions. Wf A
It a lays inflammation,-pro- yUiyrrVrt> g? p
tects tha membrane from fnis-I* l dfaf S£jL l
fresh oolda, completely heals Mf*
the sores and restores the
senses of taste and smell.
Not a Lidnid or swiff.
A few applications relieTß. jit '
A thorough treatment will 1
rtaSrlAir H AY-f EVER
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
An The Happy Hour
/Hm AfA chub HA’imm ii
The most delightful Ham
/// \\at* mock ever invented, fu- *it
// ' \\jNßr \\ ting or reclining. In rtiuoy
jfLmMgjgr & colors and ornamental. Our
ountomers are rapturous
PLuA over them. Sent to any ad
dress for $3.00. For $3.00
we will send it to any R. R. station east of the Territories
Frviglit I’rep’iln. and gr.aiantes safe arrival. Send
.or circular. Special term* to Lurgr << enter*.
C. ARNOLD (I; SON, itoneoye* N. Y.
Salvo CUBES DRUHKEKNESS
A"I Intemparauc*. not Instantly,
W-L but effectually. Ihe only scientific anti
CD. lor tho Alcohol Habit and the
onlT remedy that dare, to aend trial
bottle*. Highly endorsed by the med
'jaa Jf* 1 profession and prepared by well
kW. known New York physicians. Send
tnipa for circulars and references.
Address “SALVO REMEDY,”
** Wo, a West 14th St.. New York
No Hop# to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. U
Celebrated ‘ECLIPIK’ HALTER M
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot
be supped by any horse. Sampl, r/VI3W.
Halter to any part of D. S. free, on
receipt of |l. Sold br all Saddlery, rTflt'-y JwM
Hardware and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the Trade. rJ JLebis&W
Bend for Price-Ust. LV*
r_
•Witir -Wheels, Milistsnes
and mills
A.A. DiLoacb ft Bro.,Atlanta, floftlafp
Prices wonderfully low. Send for mk&wffiwr
large catalogue. Mention this paper.
e C I?Rl?’for ST
’3SP|W MANHOOD. DEBILITY', NEK
TSIIbIV VOUSNESfi, WEAKNESS. No
qunckery. INDISPUTABLE PROOFS,
look by mail, SEALED, FREE.
Kill A MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
TtaCAAXtoftflS
DKBILITY wW FEIALIMw DECAY.
A life experience. Remarkable and quick oerea. Trial pack
ages. Send Sump for eealcd particulars. Address,
Dr. ward a co., Louisiana, ho.
SALESMEN WANTED
In event neighborhood—either to travel or sell at
home—Dickey’s Indian Blood and Liver Pills. Apply
now,giving referenoe. John R. Dickey,Bristol, Tenn.
IWDO YOU UrfD DtrC0 If sr -’' nd for
l>o yon want toll Li I DCIO .'our illustrated
Price List ot Simplicity Hives. Honey Extractors, Sec
tions, Comb Foundation, Smokers, Bee-Books A every
thing needed in Modern Be% Culture. Nothing Pat-
ENTED. J. M. JkNKINS, Wetnmpks, Elmore Cos., Ala.
■■K Faen, Honda, Feet, and all their lna
flfqS perfection*. Including Facial Develop
gaSr ment, Siiiierfluous Hair, Mole*. Wart*,
rv’B Moth, Freckle*. Red Nose. Acne, Bl’k
Jan H**d*. Scar*. Pitting 4 their treatment.
<o^rT^nP r - Woodbury, 37 N.Pearl St.. Alba.
/ Eat’b-d 18TO. Send 10a. for book.
CDCCi Court* Mrow n t °free IfIVF
r llrP by the Union Pub. Cos.. kV ■ St
M ■ *■■! Newark.N.J. Send stamps for p:>ft’g.
A P C II T C WANTED For a Good Selling
A UL, Hi I y Househo’d Article. Send two-
M cent stamp for Sample and Terms.
1 l A, GOHRING AC0.,802 William St..N. Y. City.
3— rw’ FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Poultry, Dog* for sale. Catalogues with
150 engravings free. N.P. Boyer4Co.,Coate*vllle,Pa.
Blur’s PiJ Is.
OvnlEeK.ei.ee; roond. 50 to,
PATENTS Inventors’ Guide. L. Z Bznoi.
hah. Patent lawyer, Wnahiugtoa D. 0.
•HHI*"" us'hi. 1 *
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use B
in time. Sold by druggists.
Cl IP KE D Waterproof Coat
‘j”’.! I** 1 ** i ‘Tr , Moa’lwsHsyourmoocvonsrumorrubbereosL The FISH BRAND RUCKUS
■ ***!> sla* Ti?i,T Koor ■ "j kp you dry in ths hard*.; norm
an! lsk notnber. if ynuntorefcwinr doai
tfZZN’S
28 28
CBITS
the rest and cheapest
GOUGH or CROUP
to Tfw/nnTyv’
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium in Any Form.
Atl.KX’ri LI NG BALSAM 1“ Three Me*
BotUas. -*ff rents, 5 Cent* and SI Per Bottle.
The 35-Cent BotucS *-* But up for the accommoaaoen
of all who desire simply i Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those desiring a remedy for CgySTJMPriOS or my
LUNG DISEA.sk should secure the (arte *1 bottls*.
Prios, 255., 50c. and $ I psr Bsflis*
SOLD 8Y ALL MEDICIHE DEALERS.
GBBISWHERE All [LSI PARS.
Best Cough Syrup. Taste* good. M, B
In time. Sold by druggist*. H
''Pied’s dare for Consumption saved my life."—
ti. 1l #nru, Druggist, Kinross, Mioh.
M Sdresw SiAuiisrTAiiSr^Tr
E3 Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use ES
Ja^^lntimejSoldbydrmglaJa^^^^
"Will bay no other Gough Medicine as long as we
•an gstPiso’e Cure."—C. B. Labiueb, Kirkwood, 11L
ernes where hi ttsi fails.
BBtst Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use H
"Pieo’e Cure cured me of OonstfiUpMoh. ”—Wm. A
SOBIBTSON, Brandywine, Md.
tIHt UHI All ELSE PAILS.
O Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use Q
In time. Sold by druggists. mR ■
"Mae's Core for Consumption is the best medicine
weaver used."—O. L. Bofbb, Abilbnb, Nags,
f_*f*llWH E* E AL l E L StF Alt
”**tn T *dro* o0 to U ’* 88
• '
"Flso’s Core for Consumption Is doing wonders fog
ms."—H. H Staksxlz., Newark, N. Y.
CB Ben Gough Syrup. Tauten good. Use m
Ea In time. Sold by druggist*. H
SUIIT"
lungs.B ALS AM
• urea Censumptlon, Colds, Pn ,k iiinonfau !■-
ilnenzt. Bronchial Difficulties. Hronchitlt.
Ilinir-fnea A*iliina. Croup, Whopping
Cough, and a.I Diseases ol ike n entiling Or
gans. it soothes and hen s i • .tic mb rune of
the Lungs* In lamed * and poisoned bv the dis
ease, and prere is the night sweats and
tlg.tiiee4 act oss the rh st wh'di at comimny
ir. Cos nmption Is not an Incurable malady.
HAI.MS BALSAM will cure you, even
though pr le sional aid falls.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the usd
of Dr. Dye’a Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Su*.
' txmaory Appliances, tar the speedy relief and per*
I manent cure of nervous Debility, of Vitality and
llanhood, and all kindred troubles. Abo tqr many
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, V)*<;,
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. Ulus,
trated pamphlet In sealed envelope mailed free, by ad
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Mnrahall. ttilckj
I CURE FITS!
When I say core I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again.l mean a
radical core. I hare made the disease of FITS, RPL
LEPBY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others hare failed is no reason for not now receiving a
cure. Bend at onoe for a treatise and a Free Bottle ef
my infu-llible remedy. Give Express and Post Offloa.
It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon.
Address Du. H. G. ROOT, 188 Pearl Bt., New York.
WANTED Immediately 75,000 Men who use oroee
cut saws, to send for free circulars, describing our
New Combined Saw-set and Saw-iointer. The most
complete, convenient and useful tool ever invented for
the purpose. Its jointing ffeature alone worth more
than Dnce of entire tool. Price of entire tool post-paid
with full instructions for perfect saw dressing only SI.OO.
Address ••Challenge Saw-set C 0.,” Meadville, Pa.
LADIES!
Superfluous Hair permanently dissolved at onoe.
B l STS promptly developed in natural manner.
REGULATING PILLS. Always safe and sure.
LEIJCORRHEA. Worst cased cured in 8 days,
sealed particulars 6 cts. In stamps.
CHEMICAL CO. 947 Broadway, New York.
WANTS- D Lauies and (ieutlemen to
take light work at their
own homes. Si to $2 a day easily made.
Work sent by mall. No canvassing We
have good demand tor our work, ana fur
nish steady employment. Address, with
stamp, Cbown Mfg.C0.,294 Vine St.,Cin.O.
MRFHINEoSM
fcAtilLY CURED. ADTIt’K FBU
PR, J, Cn HOFFMAN, Jtflars+n, Wtscuiln.
■ ■ 9 ■ ft | TC ft Ah active Man or Woman In every
159 A N I t to tell our gu'edr Salary $ I*.
vjS&g Aft ftft 1 per loath and Lxpenee. Expense* in ad>
Wrm ■■ vance. CaHvaaaingoutfit FREE! Particulars
11 free. Standard Silver-ware Ce. Boston. Mass.
THURSTOFS p™ !?SO7HPOWDEH
ftwplii Tftk Ferfeci a4 Csnss flealtky*
nPllOinira * Heirs. Send stamp
I lit II nI 11 11 n for Circular*. COL. L. BING
-1 Dll Ul UXI U HAM, Att’y, WashingU.n, D C.
Cl I?\T rt NAME QUICK far Prof. Moody’s New lUoatrateA
U Book on Dre Makio(, New Dolman, and Mantle
etc. AgenU tell 10 a day. Pror.9ooDY,Clniaaati.O.
PEHN YROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
The ; rhinal and Only Genuine.
Bafr and always Reliable. Beware ef worth leas ißitatloaa
SSKBSA 5
(MMJ).) M u for pariicul.ri 1. later by rvt.ra —IL
name
A. N. !’ Tan, ’.
LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED 4
IRON ISSSS*.
ALL THE PARTS MADE OF
MALLEABLE & WROUGHT. IEON
No Shrinking, Swelling or Walking.
Tax Lioutfst Running. Stbonobst and iTdftllsT •
Rxguutkd Wind Engine in the WORLD. ’£he>
BEST Is CHEAPEST. Send for Circulars to tI.V
SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO.
Springfield, Ohio,
THE BANNER SKATE.
ATTENTION IMIOWIHS.
Some! hing entirely new. It haft a Spring Bttxt*
Foot Board fheavily nickeled but not polished)!
aud possesses tho full elasticity of tho Club Skate*
yefr will be furnished at c small advance beyond*,
the piJse of ordinary Biuk states.
Its ronstrMion Is of thd juost thorough and
satisfactory character.
This skate will proV© a drawing sard wherever
introduce l and Kink managers will o.t well to con
sider its merits, as only a small outlay 8 required
beyond that ordinary outfit. *ricea
sent on application.
BANNER SKATE WORKS,
RICHMOND, lIJD,
LITTLE GIANT
BYDRAVUC
COTTON PRESS.
AWARDED
Grand Gold Medal
BEING
first Freminni on Cotton Presses/
AT THE
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
We have been making these TWesse* for sever*?.
Fears, and for ease of workings perfect int
of machinery and satisfactU/w to the
user, they are without a rival,
Wemake thetri with boxes from 8 to 12 te'rtiteoff
With the deep box but little trampiug 1* needni-
We make a bale of from M 0 to 650 lbs. weight.
Our presses work by band 6v steam power, asf
may be desired. Prices vary acdwuiiog to six*and
kind of Press desired.
Our LITTLE GIA3ST HYDRAULIC HUBS Is.
THE BEST Cotton Press made.
Write for a Circular, Manufactured by
J. W. CARDWELL A CO., '
AGENTS WANTED, KiOHlflO
a EXTRA ITI^A
two
AND DOUBLE YOUR ClOPf
The little, cheap, light-running Pluic *as Bur.
ky Plow, which anybody can manage w bout in
etruction, does all the work of the expe sivoand
cumbrous machines, and reduces pi -w g to an
amusement. Cannot bo set wrongorgot n out of
order. Canbedriven by anybody, aboy.i jirl.ora
cripple. Bottoms 8. 10 or 12 inch cui ut two
mules. Bottoms 14 or 16 inch cut f three
mules. Ask your merchant to orde one on
trial if ho does'not have it instock, Wr tfor De
scriptive Circular aud Prices.
THOS. MEIKLE & CO., M’f re of Plows & Chiton
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Lands for Sale, Mines fo. Sale,
TIMBER FOR SALU,
Wate Power for Jale,
LEASES NE3OTIATED BY T E
Mrt Gooriffi ami Land liniii
AG-EUOr.
We are at all times prepared to
ate both purchases and sales of al lundi
of ieal (Staie, including Mines, Farms,
ai.d Town property, Water Powers, Ac,
Titles to laud examined and traoicripti
furnished on application at reaaonabU
cost. Send for circular, or addrew
North Geirjta Land ni linlm Ateiey,
ELLIJAT, GA
K. W. COLEMAN, Managar,
THUS. F,
