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FARM AND HOUSE.
MATTKRB OF IN’TKJIKST TO F\K
MKR A-SI) HOUKKWIFR.
Hof H id 1.
The continual raiug of one crop upon
the name soil exhausts the kind of plant
food needed by that kind of plant.
8om■ plants have long rimts, others short
ones: hy changing, the nutriment is
drawn from different parts of the soil.
Bome plants draw their sustenance largely
from the air. -tore tip nutriment and
leave it in the -oil. This class of plants
i-■ lily have broad leaves; clover, pea-
uid lean- are of this class. Wheat.
< orn, oats, anil tho-e plants having a
few narrow leaves, are exhaustive io the
-oil Upon a sandy I .am the following
is a plan for rotation: first year, meadow;
second summer, fallow; third, wheat;
1 rth corn, and all the undecomposed
manure Sow rye at I lie last cultivation
pasture it in the /all and spring; fifth
year, sow oats or barley and seed down.
At the present prices of sugar it will not
pa\ to raise amber cane, except as a for
age c rop, for whieh purpose it is excel
lent, and especially adapted for light,
sandv -oil Beef fattened upon it is ex
cellent.
Protecting Snipes From Rot.
The grape rot is now known to l>e a
which attacks the fruit
1 h lough t he \s the
ripen they burst and spread upon
fruit not before affected. It is, therefore,
important to ir■> through the vineyard
i ir Iy. and cut out all berries that show
anv signs of injury. A still earlier pre
ventive measure is to remove all decayed
grapes, cuttings ot other rubbish from
under the vine-,and then plow the ground
so as to turn under the surface any that
are accidentally missed. After the first
plowing the ground should not be culti
vated except to de-troy weeds. Stirring
it deeply would bring some of the spores
to the surface of the ground, where they
would be blown about l>v winds. The
use of sulphate of iron or copperas in
water is also recommended as a sprav for
the vines during the grow ing season. By
adopting these precautions grape grow
ing may be re-established even in locali
ties where successive years of lotting had
caused grape growers to abandon the busi
ness. Cultivator.
Preserving Fence Posts.
\n English farmer writes: After all
that has been udvaneed in favor of other
compounds, it is very doubtful for ordi
nary country work whether there is any
thing handier, cheaper or more effective
than common coal tar for coating fences
and other wood it is desired to protect
from the effects of the weather. Much,
however, will depend on the way in
which it is used. To cover moist wood
with this substance, whether it proceeds
from the natural moisture or atmospheric
dampness, it is very bad policy. To in
sure anything like success iu the matter
of durability the wood to be operated on
must be as dry as possible. This, of
course, is equally true of paint, but it is
of tar that we are now speaking. When
the woodwork to be coated is as dry as
can be, and the tar applied hot, there
need be little fear that it will fail in its
purpose. The chief difficulty lies in the
mutter of posts at the surface of the soil.
Many plans have been tried to overcome
the decay which almost invariably sets in
here first. Even here tar is valuable;
but, according to the experiments which
have been made to test the best method
of applying it, it appears that the most
satisfactory results have been obtained
when the wood is charred. As to the
wav in which the charring should be
effected, there seems to be scope for in
genuity. One gentleman lias tried the
plan of first coating the extremities of the
posts, whieh are set in the soil, and then
burning the tar off" again. This, it is
alleged, makes a surface which will re
sist decay. The charring should be car
ried to some distance above the ground
level, ami after the fence is erected the
whole of it above the ground can
be coated to make the appearance uni
form. The plan of first heating the ends
of the posts and then dipping them in
boiling tar is said to answer well.
Feeding; Corn to Horses.
(’onidWTu* bim* of the farm horse, as
it is also of the horse doing any other
sort of work, not because of not being suffi
cientlv nutritious, hut because it makes
too much fat and not enough muscle.
The hors e's muscle wears away by work
as metal wears away by friction. Fat
wta - away under exercise, but its disap
pearance in nowise lessens the power for
either draft or speed. On the other hand,
well nourished and vigorously exercised
muscles, without a deposit of fat to keep
tli. in company, arc much more efficient
for any purpose for which the horse is
kept, then when there is a load of fat to
be carried. The trainer acts upon this
proposition, and works the fat off, exper
ience having shown that the muscles,
trained down by exercise until fat accu
mulations arc removed fattening foods
being mainly abstained from give the
best results in the ease of a speedy horse.
The same rule will hold gooff with the
work horse, though modified by the de
gree in which the movements of the lat
ter art -lower than those of the former.
If the fanner has only corn for feed, then
he will bo wise if lie make sale of his corn,
or the greater part of it, buying oats in
stead. If coin be used in whole or in
Prt, the effect should be carefully noted
as to the extent to which fermentation
sets in. meeting this by use of salt and
a-hes. at once lessening the amount of
corn fed. It will be found that horses
fed upon corn will eat earth when allowed
to it, as. to a degree, this neutral
izes the a ids generated iu the stomach,
and gives relief. Cora may be rated as
the natural food of fattening stock—such
as are fed for their flesh. All kinds of
fattening stock are made ripe on corn,
with the addition of an allowance of
coarse feed or fodder. Ripeness in the
horse is a very different thing from ripe
ness in the fatted steer, for in the one case
it means full vigor of muscle with an all
s' nee of fat. and in the other an abundance
of fat, no matter how much; and as for
muscle, no matter how inefficient for
work. —Li re- Journal.
Small Flocks.
An idea which is fast gaining ground
with practical sheep men is that small
flocks -comparatively small ones—are
the most profitable. The popular notion,
in the range countries at least, used to be
that the larger the flock, the greater the
profits. The idea is fast being dissipa
ted. and the days of handling sheep by
the teas of thousands is numbered, even
on the plains of Texas. Certain kinds
of sheep do better than others in flocks of
several thousands, but it is a fact which
experience has demonstrated that there is
no kind of sheep which will thrive as
well in a 'arge flock as in a small one. In
these huge bauds of sheep a vast number
die, and a vaAt number are left, and none
receive the aftcrtioa which common
economy demands. It may pay iu one
sen-e to have one man attend sheep two
men could not properly see to. but it
pays in no other way ; and it must be re
membered that the item of expense in
volved in the wages of the man who at
tends the flock is either the largest or
smallest in the business, for the profit or
loss of the Stork depends more on him
than upon the man who fnrniahes the
money and attends to the financial man
agement.
In a general way it may be set down
as fact that to attempt economy in the
pay of the man or inon who look after
the sheep every day, is to turn what
shotiid be profit into loss, for men of ex
perience know that the sheep herder who
pretends to work for the lea-t pay is gen
erally the most expensive individual that
could Ik- engaged.
rhe sheep raiser of the present time
sec.ns to think that I e is beset with an
unusual number of ! ird-hips, and so he
ha- a great deal to <••>. tend with in order
to make his business success, but the
hardships are simply incident to the com
petition and dose figuring of the times.
With careful attention and an applica
tion of judicious business management,
sheep and wool growing can be made to
pay as well and better than in the “good
old times about whieh men are too
prone to talk. Sherp Breezier awl Wool
Grower.
The Marks of a Gooil Milker.
1. A good milker must be able to eat
a great deal of food. Milk cannot be
made without something to make it
from. The cow does not secrete milk
from the air, but from her blood, and
her blood is supplied from the food she
eats. Io eat a great deal, a cow must
have a strong jaw, and we may put this
down as one of the marks of a good
milker. A strong jaw does not neces
sarily require a big head, at least what is
called a bull's head, large in the upper
part, but a strong lower jaw with strong
miiM-les to operate it. Any expansion
o! the head in other directions may be a
detriment as drawing from her food to
support it.
'*• A good milker must digest a good
deal of food. '1 his requires an ample
stomach or stomachs, for the cow has
four. A large stomach is indicated ex
ternally by a large abdomen and great
breadth between the hips, or great
breadth of loins. A judge of cows will
tell you that, a cow should be wedge
i shaped, tapering from abdomen to nose.
•?. A good milker will have large milk
veins that is, large veins leading to the
udder, under the belly. Those large
veins indicate a large milker.
4. Whether wliat is called the escuth
eon, the portion of the hind part of the
udder and adjacent parts on which the
hairs turn back in opposition to the gen
eral direction of the hair, is any indica
tion of the milking qualities of the cow,
is a disputed question. Many believe
that where it is large it indicates a good
milker, where small a poor one. Others
put no faith in it.
5. A soft, velvet feeling of the skin,
and a rich, yellow color, especially in the
inside of the ears, is believed to indicate
a rich milker, at least, if not a large one.
It is believed to show a tendency to fat,
and consequently butter.
A farmer who follows dairying and
means to succeed will not fail to make
himself familiar with all these good
paints in milkers, and he will seek to
test these poiuts by close observation for
himself. If lie finds that cows having
good points most largely developed are
uniformly the best milkers, he will be
confirmed in his belief of their signifi
cance, and he will study the cow with a
view to ascertain all the indications of
good cows, declining all that lack them,
however tine they may be in other re
spects. — Rural Home.
Recipes.
To Cook Oakrots. —Cut them in slices
and put them in a litle hot butter,thicken
with a teaspoon of flour and a little
! water. Then add water enough to cover
i the carrots, salt and pepper, with a spoon
ful of sugar. Cook slowly two hours.
Egg Omelet.— Yolks of six eggs
well beaten, one teaspoon of flour, one
I cup of milk, salt and pepper. Beat the
whites of six eggs to a stiff froth and
add to the mixture just before cooking.
Fill the frying pan about half full and
j cook slowly fifteen minutes. Then roll
out in a hot dish and serve at once.
Soup Stock. —Put a beef bone weigh
ing three pounds iuto three quarts of
water and set on to boil. Cut up small
a pound of lean ham or bacon, fry brown,
then add the liquor from the bones;
cover up the kettle and simmer five
hours, strain through a hair sieve and
set by till cold, remove the fat and it
will be ready for any soup that may be
required.
Open Apple Pie. — Cover a deep pie
dish with a rich crust, sprinkle a small
handful of flour over the bottom, and a
tablespoon of molasses. Pare tart ap
ples and cut iu halves, fill the pie dish as
full as the apples can be placed. Cover
the top with sugar and a little cinnamon
or nutmeg to the taste, add a small- piece
of butter. Bake until the apples are
cooked through.
Household Hints.
J Cistern water may be purified by char
coal put in a bag and hung in the water.
Coffee cake should be wrapped, while
warm, in a napkin, and there remain till
I cu-t.
Whiting or ammonia in the water is
preferable to soap for cleansing windows
or paint.
To prepare raisins for cooking, first
pick off the stems, then pour on hot
water sufficient to cover them; let them
stand a moment, then add cold water
until hands can be borne in it; wash and
drain. They can then be seeded very
easily without the use of a knife.
Two things are necessary to insure
good tea; first, that the water should be
at the boiling point when poured on the
leaves ( water simply not answering the
j purpose at all); and second that it
should be served freshly made. Tea
should never be boiled. So particular
are the English to preserve its first aroma
that it is sometimes made on the table
i two or three times during the meal. Iu
France little silver canisters of tea are
placed on the table, where it is invari
ably made. One teaspoonful of the
leaves is a fair portion for each person.
Tea is better made in an earthen tea-pot,
which tea connoisseurs are particular to
; have. They also drink the beverage
without milk, and with loaf-sugar mere
i ly. Water at the first boiling point is
i generally considered better for tea or cof
fee. and, in fact, any kind of cooking
j which requires boiling water.
•• I see that a Chicago landlord has
| shot a boarder for joking about the but
ter," remarked the judge. “That must
have been a queer kind of butter, v re
-ponded the major. “ Why ?” “ That
it was not strong enough to resent the in
sult itself."
The man wbo persists in remaining sin
gle is too economical by half.—Burling
ton Free Pre**.
He Weiit Too Far.
"Excuse me,” he said, as he halted t
fentleman in the corridor of the City
fall, "but will you lend me your eye
glass a moment ?”
He put them on his nose to read a let
ter and then returned them with :
‘‘Thanks. Have you the correct time 1
Ah ! Ten-thirty.”
He set his watch and confidentially
inquired :
"Haven’t got any tobacoo about you,
eh ?”
He was handed a box and, after help
ing himself to a liberal share, he re
marked :
"I want to mail a letter in the box
here, but I find I have no postage
stamps. If you—”
He was handed a stamp. When he
had licked it on and mailed his letter
he said :
"I’m going up Michigan avenue to
Twelfth street. Do you happen to have
a couple of street-car tickets ?”
“Sir ! This is too much I” exclaimed
the other. "I can stand about so much,
but after that—”
"There ! There 1 Beg your pardon I
How did I koow you drew the line on
street-car tickets ! No offense—none in
the least. I’ll take your name and make
a memorandum of where your genorosity
ceases and this shan’t happen again.
I mistook you for a gentleman who
draws the line on paying for the coupe
when I ask myself up to his house for
supper.” —Detroit Free Pre**.
Critical Periods of Life.
From the age of forty to that of sixty
a man who properly regulates himself
may be considered in the prime of life.
His matured strength of constitution
renders him impervious to the attacks of
disease, and ail the functions are in the
highest order. Having gone a year or
two past sixty, however, he arrives at a
cnticul period of existence ; the river of
death flows before him, and he remains
at a standstill. But athwart this river is
a viaduct called "The Turn of Life,”
which if crossed in safety, leads to the
valley "Old Age,” round which the river
winds, and then flows beyond without a
boat or causeway to effect its passage.
The bridge is, however, constituted of
fragile materials, and it depends upon
how it is trodden whether it bends or
breaks. Gout, appoplexy and other bad
characters are also in the vicinity to
waylay the traveler and thrust him from
the pass ; but let him gird up his loins,
provide himself with perfect composure.
To quote a metaphor, the “turn of life”
has a turn either into a prolonged walk
or into the grave. The system and
powers having reached their utmost ex
pansion, now begin to close like flowers
at sunset or break down at once. One
injudicious stimulant, a single fatal ex
citement, may force it beyond iti
strength; while a careful supply of
props at the withdrawal of all that
tends to force a plant, will sustain it in
beauty and vigor until night has nearly
set in.
Mr. Wesley Sisson, a well-known law
yer of Chicago, was so helpless with
sciatica and inflammatory rheumatism
that he could not feed himself. Nothing
relieved his sufferings uutil he used St.
Jacobs Oil, It conquered all pain and
he rose a cured man.
Honduras is not a particularly healthy
country to live in, as it is said a stay of
three months on the coast is sure death,
exclusive of the danger from reptiles.
Chief Engineer John R. Cantlin. o'
the Philadelphia Fire Department, says
that he was cured of a terrible cold by
Red Star Cough Cure, and that he has
given it to his men with most satisfactory
results.
Tiie man who never gets mad is sup
posed to be a half-brother to the woman
who never looks behind her.
It is not certain that the wreck found on
Mount Ararat is the remains of Noah's Ark;
but we are certain that Allen’s Lung Balsam
will cure coughs and colds, and save the many
wrecks from the ravages of consumption we
eee now-a-days. All druggists sell the Balsam.
Price, 26c., 50c. and $1 per bottle.
The latest scientific discovery is made
by Professor Felix Adler, who says that
heat engenders crime.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’s
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Bed Star
TRADF. Vis/ MARK.
(oUGHfuRJE
Absolut
Tree front Opiatrs. Emetics and Poison.
IurI". O IKCts.
PROMPT.
AT Daraoirr* &n> D*al**.
THE CHARLES A. TOGELEU CO.. BALTIMORE, HP,
CT JACOBS on
GEBmaRSot
■■ _ ■ Cu-es Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
■ A F ■JA In Jackatbr, Headache, Toothache,
nil | | | | Spmla., BrnWe*. ete.. ete.
I fill! PRICE, FIFTY CE-VM.
■ ■ MIDI at DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS,
THBCHART.ES a. VOliET.F*' O., IULTIIIORE, KD.
mustangl
ISurvival of the Fittest. I
Si FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED $
MILLIONS DC BING 35 TEARS!
pmCMMiitiSffilfj
H A BALM FOR EVERT XYOFAD OF 1
MAN AND BEAST !
■The Oldest & Best Liniment 1
EVER MADE IN AMERICA. B
Sj SALES LARGER THAN EVEE.
B The Mexican Mustang Liniment has £
■ been known for more than thirty-five S
|S years as the best of all Liniments, for i
liMan and Beast. Its sales to-dav areH
■ larger than ever. It cures when allK
■ others fail, and penetrates skin. tendonH
■ ami muscle, to the very bone. Soldß
■ everywhere. M
The scalp is cleansed and exited to a healthy
action hy Hall's Hair Renewed
In Consumption the disposition to cough is
diminished by taking Ayer's Cherry PectoraL
The two ears of civilization—pion-eer:
front-ier.— Philadelphia Call.
-•avid* the Lawyers.
“The first thing we do. let’s kill all the law
yers." This is rather a blood-thirsty proposi
tion. which we modify by offering to cure this
worthy class of people. Most of them suffer
fin common with nearly all ijihersof sedentary
habits, from the injurious? 'ects of dyspepsia,
indigestion, piles, loss of appetite, and other
ailments caused by a constipated habit of the
body. Dr. Pierce's " Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets" eradicate all thei-e disorders in promptly
removing the cause thereof, and induce a rare
degree of comfort and health.
The chicken thief is an annex-hen trick fel
low.- -Marathon Indepeniknt.
Victory al List.
Consumption, the greatest curse of the age.
he destroyer of thousands of our brightest and
lies!, isconquered. If is no (Anger incurable.
Dr. Pierce's "Oiolden Medii-*l*Discovery” is a
ertain remedy for this terrible disease if tak
en in time. All scrofulous diseases—consump
tion is a scrofulous affection of the lungs—can
l>e cured by it. Its effect in diseases of the
throat and lungs are little less than miraculous
All druggists have it.
An easy way to find a lost relative— Make a
will in his favor.
Sought for the last hundred years.—A rem
edy for Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the
Head found at last in Ely's CTeam Balm. Safe
and pleasant to use, and easily applied with
the finger. It gives relief at once and a thor
ough treatment positively cures. 50 cents by
druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego,
N. Y.
I have been afflicted with catarrh for 30
years. It had become chronic, and there was
a constant dropping of mucous matter from
the roof of my mouth. It extended to my
throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty
in speaking, indeed for years I was not able to
speak more tnan thirty minutes,and often this
with great difficulty. I also, to a great extent,
lost the sense of hearing in the lett ear, and of
taste. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm I have
received more relief than from all other reme
dies besides. AH dropping of mucous has
ceased, and my voice and hearing are greatly
improved. Jas. W. Davidson, Attorney at
Law, Monmouth, Warren Cos., 111.
Mensman's Peptonized be*f tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tion* properties. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable tor indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
tr-un pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard &
Cos., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Have used Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure In my
family as a general cough medicine. One of
my children was quickly relieved of a severe
attack of croup by it. 1 cheerfully recommend
it. H. L. Covell. Grand Rapids, Michigan.
I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic
Io those suffering from troubles of the stomach
and liver. lam now on my second bottle, and
it makes me feel like anew man. C. M. Con
nor, Nashua, lowa.
Shear nonsense- trying to cut the hair of a
bald-headed man.
Too well known to need lengthy advertise
ments—Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A tv A lltt, like a jackknife, is only useful
when open. New Haven New*.
One pair of boots can be saved every year
by using Lyon’s Patent Metalic Heel Stiffen
ers.
Is Your Blood Puref
For Impure blood the best medicine known, Sco
vita’s Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup,
may be Implicitly relied on when everything else
fails. Take It In the spring time especially for the
Impure secretions of the blood incidental to that
season of the year; aad take It at all times for Cancer.
Scrofula, Liver Complaint*. Weakness, Boils,Tumors,
Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria, and the thousand
Ills that come from Impure blood. To Insure a
cheerful disposition take Scovill’s Blood and Liver
Strcp. which will restore the mind to it* natural
equilibrium.
A young lady wrapped up in herself is a
delicate parcel. —Chicago Telegram.
ay nTs
►MANILLA j!
Is CHEAP, STRONG, easy to apply, does
not rust or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE
FOlv PLASTER, at Half the Cost; out
lasts the building. CARPETS AND RUGS
of same, double the wear of oil cloths. Catalogue and
samples/rc. TV. 11. FAY &- COoCaindcn,Nat,
IMMEDIATE BELIEF!
Gordon’s King of Pain relieves pain of whatever na
ture, the moment it is applied, and Is a household
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scalds,
fnralns and Brulscß, Diarrhoea Dysentery Sore
j hroat, V leers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns will not
blister If applied, and Bruises will heal in a day that
would require a week by any othet method. The
,‘cmedv is furnished in powder, with labels, etc., and
Is sent by mail, postage paid. It is put up in 50c., $1
and $5 packages, ibe 50c., or trial package, when
reduced to liquid form, will dll 24 2oz. bottles, which
are worth at retail. $6. Agents can coin money sell
ing It. It is worth ten time* its cost for burns a lona
Send postal notes or two cent stamps. Address
E. G. RICHARDS. Sol * Proprietor, Toledo. Ohio.
CAW MILLS
al and ENCINES Iff' Portable and Sta-
W* , all SIZES. 3B B tionar.v. IHustrat
,. . Ht'-ndredsin, use. " “ ed Price List Free.
LANE & BODLEI CO., CINCINNATI, O.
TfiLEOR A PHY f ; n r f,
v: ir i. n k_. - i e . n ?rJ
Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS
* u 'd Intemperance, not Instantly,
2°, effectually. The onlv scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
only remedy- that flare* to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med-
C* 1 profession and prepared by well
known New York physicians' Send
ttamps for circulars and references.
Address -SALVO REMEDY,”
*o Hop* to Cul Off Horses' Manes. kV.
c elebrated ‘ ECL!PMK ’ HALTER JmL
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot
be Slipped by any hore. Sample fsy y 1?W
Halter to any part of U. 3. free, on iaSS
receipt of *l. Sold by all Saddlery.
Hardware and Harness Dealers. JBRff
Special discount to th Trade. GrjuHvVrV
Send tor Price-List. DwW
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, V’
CONSUMPTION.
t U h ,t Te a P°j“ U T rem * d J for the above dl*,e; by lS
V >fcaae, ° I ,h * wom kind and of long
•tanfling haro benncured. Indeed, foetron-ls mv faith
in Iu efficacy, that I will eeedTWO BOTtLes Ever
together with a V AI CABI.K TREATISE en this diMue
t® *y sufferer. Gireexpressend P O edur si
PR T. A. SLOtfUM, 111 Pearl St.. Now Tork.
ITTsthmaTuredll
German Asthma Cure never fail* to nivel
m * immediate relief in the worat cases, insures com H
fortnble sleep; effects cure* where nil tbers fail a ■
trial convince* the mott tkeptical. Price oO eta andH
SI.OO, of Druggists or br mail Sample FREE forH
stamp. PR. It frt. Paul. Minn. |
PAY WHEN CURED , tUT,n * cient cons
ouncu. dene* in our ability and
tna wiliingnoas of mankind to pay when the cure is
made, we care ell chronic disensee and aak no pay !m
our profeasional services until after the otrr* s effected
Describe your esse fully and send stamp for instruc-
BSwal. d N?Y DR ‘ U ' BAKEK - b ° x 104,
DEBILITY FEMALEDECAY.
A lift xp r ie*ee. Remarkable nd quick cares. Trial pack-
Bead Stamp fer sealed particular*. Address.
Dr. WARP & CO,. LOUISIANA, xo.
WANTED L<u--es and Gentlemen to
——BB&rasnirin light work at the’r
own homes. Si to 92 a daw easily made
work sent bj mail. -Nocßi.va-vnr vVe
nave good demand for our work ana fur
nish steady employment. Address with
alana P. 3lFtt.Co.,aH VineSt.eCin.a
AP C W T O WANTf D For a Good Selling
tf EL If I O House ho and Article. Send iwo
rent stamp for Sample and Terms
A. GOHRING A CO., 202 William St.,N. Y. City
THURSTON’S STOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfecr and Ghbw Healthy.
PATENTS
bail Patent Ltsvyer, Washington. D. C.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
‘‘CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH,”
The Original and Only Genuine.
•a-'i and always EvoaV- f -vaii af wsrtV.cc* Imitation*.
5 “ LADIES. Aik year Dregglat ter
CkichaatePt English’'take so otarr or iccise 4.
J° “ for particßlsm in letter bj return k&IL
NAME PAPER. A til cheater Ahern leal
S3 1 Z Madison •‘gaare, Pailada., I J a.
Bold bj I>ruffgUts every where*. Aik for ‘Xliitheo-
Eaglisa** PenßTroya! PHI*. Take n other.
i^-SLiCKER
w 4 The FISH BBAJYDSLirKra is wa-Tintea waterproof, and w 1 keep you dry In
■ Jvfc* ( frl \l the hard eat •torm. T e tew POMMEL SLICKERS* a prfe-1 riding ca*t, and
■ 4 /V Li Tj YJ V\ cover* the entire add>. Bevare of imiUtions. None c*r. .ne without the ‘‘Flah
P J\ |Tw BraatP* trade-mark. I -itrated Catalogue free. A. J. Tow-r, Boston, SZaaa.
25 26
CENTS
tor - _ \ V'j T
Cough Croup
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains noOplumlnAny Form.
ALLBN’S LUNG BALSAM In Three StM
Bottle., Price-. 1.5 Cents, 5# Cent* and ®1 Per Bottle,
The 25 Cent Bottles are put up for the accommodation
of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or say
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large (1 bottles.
Prio, 25c., 50c. and $1 par Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
■ Fite’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the I
Beet, Easiest to Use, sad Cheepest, ■■
■ Also rood for Cold In the Hm4,
Headache. Hay Fever. Ac. 10 cwnta. ■■
"Judging from It* effect* In my case, Piso's Rem.
dv for Catarrh ia ' Eioslsior ’ ,r -H. D Egowi.ro*
Holland, New York.
■ Ptso’s Remedy for Catarrh t. the HB
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. I
■ Also good for Cold in the Head, BSi
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents. I
" rise's Remedy tor Catarrh gave me almost irraw
diate relief."—F. R. Bbaikkbd, Audubon. lowa.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the I
Best. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. Kb
Al*s good for Cold In the Head.
■■ Headache, Hay Fever. Ac. 50 cants. ■■
" Piso’s Romedy for Catarrh is just the medicine 1
have been looking for-”—W. Oktok, Maysvills, Ky.
■ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the H
Beat. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
■ Also good for Cold In the Head.
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cente. I
" Plso'e Remedy for Catarrh has done mo mors
good than anvthing I ever tried." Mies Ft. A. fTun
l*t, Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
■ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is th* H
Boat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. I
■ Also good for Cold in the Head.
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cots. H
"Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh 1* producing favorable
results.”-G*o. W. Witkam, Philadelphia, Pa.
■ Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the I
Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■■
■ Also good for Cold In the Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents. I
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX QOUEAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
So JPStand defies dot,*t tmn. It lia.B
5 jg harmless we
aud’s (’ream' as
the leant harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle
will last six months, vising it every day. a Iso Poudre Sub
tile removes superfluous nair without injury to the skin.
**• N. T. 001 Rll'D, Sole Prop., 4S Hand St., New Yor**
Forwde by Druggist* and Fancy Goods Dealers h. the
Can ad aa. Europe. ryßeware of base imitations,
SI,OOO Reward forarreet and proof of any one selling s.-n
Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill,
oi r Leader*
We offer aa *> t> !u 11. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
50 in solid Saw, 50 ft. belting, cant-hooki, rig complete
foropjration, on cars. $l,lOO. Engine on skids, slOl
less. Send for circular(B). B W. PAVNx A
SONS, Manufacturers of *ll styles Automatic En.
sines, from 2to3JOH P. ; also Pulleys, Hangers sad
Shaftng, Elmira, N. Y. Boi 1850.
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY I
tofcturf of Caehmero Shawle,
there baa come into oar hxndt a large
coniignmeot of Plaid Shaw!*, perfect
W b P rf>^ fe to 10
Send us 85e. for & mot, subscrip
tion and Houicboldi a
voted to and Homehclfftopics,
• haw la V KEE, by m ail, postpaid.
•crlptioDS ta one sdArcee fer *I.OO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
FA m ßtf AND HOU SEHOLD,
* You are allowed a. free trial cf thirty day* of the us*
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt witu Electric Sus.
pensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and per*
tnanent cure of Nert.'ou* Debility, loss of Vitality and
ifanhorni, and all kindred troubles. Also for many
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor,
and Manhood guaranteed No risk Is Incurred. IRu*.
trated pamphlet In sec led envelope mailed free, by ai
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mick.
■ 5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
!m Urn, ItMl Brass
S6O-I
JONES ha pays th freight—far fr*
"“67 i#mVr .nT.gty.'N.
SALESMEN" WANTED
lu erery ueiybb- rhood—either :o travel or sell a
Iu me—Dickey’s Indian Blood and Liver Pills Apply
now.givmg reference. John R. Dicxrv, Bristol. Tenn.
MORPHINE&ftg*
EASILY CURED. ADVICE FREE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
A book worth $lO, on | ftxac*
B-J 9J? s>| fea & Courtship, sent free I K 1 6 3 m
B i? the Union Pub. Cos.. W k
►J S £33 ASI Newark.VJ. Send stamps for post’g.
English Gout and
riljSs Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Bo: , roum', .50 cts.
PENSIONS
O F V r) Vl-ICX ’.r r-d, Mow), , JfVw llisitrm-.eA
U Bcck od d ' m N>w Do’mjtu aod Mint!*
fwCmaag, etc. Agau ten 10 <Uv. Frgf.MQfjDY.ClbcUbaU,o.
<> T "T7.7‘ Eleren, 66
W. T. MAYNARD & SONS,
ill \ T PR a IN
Groceries, Provisions,
And Family Supplis!
And Agents tlu- Olefini:-
Tenessee Wagons!
Winship COTTON GIN and Condenser!
BEST COOK STOVES.
FOBSYTiI, UKOKtiIA.
CaneMillsand Syrup Kettles,
EVAPORATOR, COPPER, STEAM BOILERS
AND ENGINES, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS.
Machinery ot all kinds made and repaired. Engines and Boilers of
any make thoroughly repaired. Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes and Hanger*
Hancock inspirators, also old ones made as good as now.
Slim, Ci! mi waler Pin mi Fills, art Brass Gaols,
The Largest Stock South or Baltimore.
IRON A.NI) BRASS CASTINGS. Repairs promptly attended to.
| Estimates furnished. Correspondence solicited.
: SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS
MACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED -AO YEAES ***
SPENCE & WALCOTT
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
I OSBORN BUGGY I
PHOTONS,
I WAGONS, ETC.
I • flso carry ou a General Repair Shop. Our Painting and Finisl.ii,- the i -a n4
in the latest style, plain or fancy. Everything guaranteed first-class. \\ ,- pm >osl
; to sell our vehicles as Jew in price as can he had any place. We furnish u
j Bible parties on time. Call and get terms. We respeclTnlly invite vmi p. , : .li
[ see our vehicles. If you don't find what vou want, will build it to m.i.q- \Y,. i, v f
PLANING MILL
Also, and Bracket Sawing, Scroll Work ami Balusters, and any Fancy r.u„ n .
Wood. Come and see Ms before buying.
W. H. SPENCE,
, JNO. W. WALCOTT’
Salesman, JOHN F. DICKERSON GRIIFI I.N (|X
GRIFFIN FOUNDRY
ylhstid
MACHINE W ORKS!
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
IvTYLiNrXTHYLGTTTLe.E
Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Engine Fining*. u „d l’ tp#
Work, Pumps for all purposes, Iron and Brass Castings,
and, in short, all kinds oi Machinery.
STEAM BOILERS AND ENGINES
TESTED & R ERA IR E !
(ENEKAL RKP.MRs. Please mention this paper.
FALL AND WIN TER
CLOTHING AND HATS
Winship & Callaway,
1215 Second Street, - - - MACON, GEORGIA
For nearly Thirty Years the LEADERS of the
Clothing Trade of Middle Georgia,
They return thanks to their many friends in Monroe county and pledge
renewed exertions to please them the present Season
They have now in store their pew
FALL STOCK!
A great portion ot it made expressly lor them. They carry a !:*“•- dock
of BOVS and CHILDREN S CLOTHING. Give us a call. \Ye will
make the Lowest Prices. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATh!
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves, Ranges,
FURNICES, MANTLES, GRATES, Etc,
3 and 38, Comer Peachtree and Walton Streets, ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
We offer to the trade the largest and best selected stock of Stoves, Ranee* Furnace*.
Grates, Slate and Iron Mantels. Wood Mantels. Cherry, Mahogany and Walnut of
OTJvStsrevKs? 1, APPI, ’ OVED DESIGS <* the Market stovm|
See GRATES, GRATES, GRATES!
TuL Buckets, Brooms, Erj.d,,- Steam Pipe and Fitting, Plumbers’ Brass Goods. Mi
•- ■' j*. * asii Basin.-,. ater Clo.-et-. hath Tubs, Gas Chandeliers Pendants ai
Brackets, plain and stamped tinware, m fact everything kept hv first-class House Fu
nis.ung Dealers. Agents for Rnovles Steam Pump and Hancock’s Inspirator Man
laeturers oi Concrete .Sewer Pipe and Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work, Contract*)
for Plumbing. Gas Fitting, feteam Heating. Tin Roofing, Galvanised Iron Comic
Door and \\ indow Heads, m fact anything you wish. Come to see us.
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
W. P. BUSSEY BEN NET BROS. JNoTFuOR
A NEW ENTERPRISE
We announce to the public that we are prepared to dress and match lumber, cut mould*
ings of all styles, and do promptly
SCROLL, BAND AND RE-SAWING
Or.do general carpenters work and wood work of all sorts. We keep all the’time a
full line of
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, BRICK, PLASTER. &C.
Give us a trial. -yi/. p BUSSEY & CO.
au “ w , Baunmvilu, Ga.