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FARM AND HOUSE.
TOPICS Ol INTKUKST TO TUI
FARMHi: AMI IIOISIiWIFK.
Ittn iiina Wood !'.• \xli<-.
In burning wwl a a*hf* it i*- r.twe
•ait to avo i ex]M<ffng tin- fire to -trr>n_;
<:m rent* of nir, both :<> prevent th** '.i
rying away of th** light axhr- ami thr
loss of valuable cLOKii'nt?' I>> tin oro*-a
combustion. Th< logs arc nut in h' ip
nnd core red with earth or are heajied n
hollow pit>* protected at tin -ide, by
the mounds of ’-arth thrown out. A
the heap tun•< <!< a u more log- are ro *1
mi to it. so a- to keep a -t<ady fin 1 . The
ashes are stirred to >ecurc coinplet** <■ >;n
bustion of the br.urls and coals, and tie
more slowly the time* t i- con-uiued the
more valuable tin- dies are Ordinary
hi .Ted timber yields two to three jM-r
cent. of affi< v l*ii:e . ie!(N about one
]M*r rent., elm thn to fur per cent.,
and the. small b. uffrvood is tie richest
part of tin* tree
Tables llelutive to Cohs.
■ecticirt Board oI Agriculture, IVofessot
Brown, of the c\)u iment farm. Guelph,
Canada, in a lecture. gave:; table of the
amount of buttter h r every one hundred
pounds of milk !i >:n cows of differ-n 1
breeds of .-to k. as follows
.lerwiy .. r.t
I .. *.r>
< )ntario grade t. 4
•'ii irthorn . • ...
Devon
Shorthorn grade . :;.T
Atierdism polle I
Uuelie • grade . :j. t
Guernsey
Holstein *:.♦
Galloway
This table was formed from an aveuige
of ten years and of many dilTerent a:ii
mats' This table alfoiils a very satisfa
lory guide to t 10 e de firing to pun.hu-e
rows lor making butter. In the same
lecture wis given in round numbers the
quantity of mill; that may be obtained in
one reason from the different bn d-.
I '< innds.
Holstein i.Ooo
Ayrshire 15,0011
Ontario grade a.Obu
Hhortlioru grade t.oOO
Guerns *y... .. 4.000
Ouet e • grade
Jersey (Kl
Shorthorn :;.eo()
Devon •. l.'.son
Galloway 0,500
Aberdeen polled ti.nOO
Hereford goo 1
'Tlii- table will serve us a guide if milk
alone is desire 1.
Some Hints on II orse-Ba rns.
There is a point to Im* obseved in fit
ting a barn tor the reception of horses,
and that is tin' *iA* of the stalls. The
narrow dimensions of the stall area posi
tive eruotty to Ihe horse. Many stalls
are built too narrow to enable the horse
to extend his limits when lying down,
lie is compelled, when in a recumbent
position, to double his limbs up under
him; his legs are thus kept in a cramped
position when he ought to be completi Iv
at rest. A narrow tall tends to make a.
horse festive inn 1 uneasy, and frequently
induces him to kick violently against the
contracted sides of til’s narrow prison,
and develops in him the objectionable
practice of crib biting. Imagine, for a
moment, our own misery, were we con
fined in a narrow cell in which, when
standing, we could assume none but a
crumped position, debarred from the
privilege of extending our limbs, and
obliged to keep them doubled up. In
considering these questions of the com
fort of our live stock, while mere human
ity should certainly furnish a motive suf
ficient, it is well to remember that the
comfort and w ell-being of stock means
to them health and prolonged life, and,
consequently, pecuniary benefit to our
selves. Still an >ther cause of great
needless suffering is occasioned to the
horse by keeping him tied up by tlie head.
In order to enable a horse to sleep com
fortably, he should be able to lie down at
full length, limbs extended, and his head
resting on the tloor. This he is often un
able to do, owing to the short halter
strap, which will not allow him to rest
the lower portion of the head on th *
tloor, and the extraordinary discomfort
of the poition hi-which tlv; poor bea-t i
thereby compelled to seek his natural
Test, can be better imagined than de
scribed. A ''tioihi- Lire Stock Jour< <d.
Fertilization of Slrawlterrics. j
Among other matters of interest re- j
ported upon by the American Pomolog- !
teal Society are tiic papers and cliseussious
on ‘‘The Influence of Polio i on the
Form. Size. Color and Flavor of Straw
berries,'' elicited at the last session of the
society.
The subject wa introduced by Prof.
Lozembv, of Ohio, who reported the re
sults of two seasons’ experiments in
crossing. The tirst year there was a
marked effect produced by the foreign
•pollen in every instance. The Chas.
Downing polleu communicated its shape,
texture and other qualities and the same
with Sharpless and Vick. The next
season there occurred t o very marked
resemblance between the berry and the
variety which furnished the pollen.
Mr. Crawford, Ohio, who has hud ex
celh nt facilities for making observations,
said that he had yet to find any good
evidence that the influence of pollen ex
tends beyond the seed. T. J. Ban-ill.
state 1 that he hal been unable
detect any diflference in the fruit of
pistillate strawberries, on account of the
kind of pollen used for fertilization.
A. S. Fuller. New Jersey, claimed that
repeated investigations only confirmed
his convictions in regard to the influence
of the pollen reaching so far beyond the
seed as to effect the fruit sufficiently in
many instances to change si/e. ft rm.
color and even the flavor. 1. \\ ilde,
Michigan, told how he had tested the
crossing of strawberries for three years
with variable re-ults. The influence of
pollen in his tests had not always proved
certain, but he was sure it had occurred.
J, L. Budd. lowa, told of an experi
ment tried by him some years ago with
several rows of the Colfaxian acid berry.
By one part of the rows the wild straw-
Ixrry was planted; by another piece
some ten "rows away the Wilson, by
another the Downer's Prolific. Where
the Colfax plants were fertilized with
the wild strawberry the fruit was smalt
ami sour: where fertilized by the Wilson,
larger and sour; where fertilized by the
Downers Prolific, lighter in color,
rounder and sweeter. These charges.
Professor Budd claimed, w %e perfectly
evident. He is now growing Chas.
Downing and fertilizes with I owner's
Prolific. The Downing does not do well
self-fertilized, but needs more pollen be
side. Professor Budd thinks the cross
m .ke< it larger and better in shape.—
jtov Turk World.
Washing Sheep.
Washing sheep in the old-fashioned
way is a barbarism which deserves to be
come obsolete. For a farmer to stay
some hours up to the waist in the cold
rtream vainly endeavoring to wash the
wool eban in muddy water, wrestling t
w tli the •:niggling sheep. ar;d turning
th-'in out on to du-tv road* or an unclean
; ard t drain, i- .1 n i-*r ot effort and a
ff-k f > health, a- well a absurd and
w r-> than u-el<- ■ Tin* wool i- made
harsh :n>! rough ami if it is left o 1 the
slie< p to reeov'T its yoik :ud s fftm-s- it
I*>-•-, ;n tin meanwhile its partial cleanli
ness. It is tiieii rated as unwashed and
(is ,-s ~f wi'ghi brings no advantage
1 gain in pri< c. The usual reduction of
•lie third front tin* price of washed wool
b>r unwashed i*> !.*-• titan the !<>-- of
weight by washing, so that the farmer
wlio invites colds, et,ill-and rheumatism
b;. the barbarti t- fashion <>f washing hi
llock in the brook or the mill pond actu
al! pay- a con-id* Table utn for his pri vi -
iege. while lis neighbor who
-a res him-.lf r..;n tin- di-agtc-able
and and sngeious • *\p i-iir,- gets a substan
tial premi'.mi for bis wisdom. The ini
iner.iu- (<w in r- of sheep ho are finishing
their r,;>: ye n-~ evpi rieuce in the bn-i
--n -s ill do well to avoid this supposed
neres-ii v and save i) >th trouble and
money.
I he. yolk of w ools is a natural pro-
Vl-ioli i(ir keeping the fleece in good
condition and preventing it-felting into
a compact ma?s upon the sheep's back.
It is a se< ration from the follicles of the
skin in which the fibres are rooted, and
which are supplied with glands that
-ceretc the oily, solubl" soaj) of which
tin* yolk enisi-ts. The yolk is a com- I
pound n! oil and potash, which is in
' -n't a soap, soluble in cold water, and '
• out oils a large proportion of free and
uneombined pola-h. The potash eon- i
tained in the yolk is sufficient to give I
valuable fertilizing properties to the ■
water in which the wool is washed, and |
is economically separated from the
water by the French wool manufacturers
and sold to the farmers. For this reason
the old fashion of waffling sheep i- a
ureat waste, and il is better to tub-wash
the wool and use. tin* waste water as a
liquid manure for grass or as an addition !
t*> the manure heap.—A></■ York Timex.
About Scctl
In either planting or sowing, the
quality of the -'*ed is of more value than !
many persons siippi -e. If the seed i- :
mixed with foul seed, and all seed not 1
specially denied is more or less so, the
time spent in fully cleaning is time well ,
-pent. Grain seeds should be first cleaned
over sieves specially prepared for the !
various spe ies. If very, extra seed is re- |
uuired, this mnv be gotten by casting
I lie seed across the barn ffoor. The .
heaviest will fly furthest. Now, if you
always save your seel from this heavy,
p r:c:t seed, sowing the next perfectly!
cleaned grade for the general crop, it ;
w ill be- if you start with pure seed—but !
a few years until you have that in most I
respects up to a true pedigree variety.
In relation to crops that require culti- ‘
r ating, a short series of rears will eon- j
vince any experimenter of the absolute ]
necessity of usinguone but the best seed. *
Take the potato, as an instance. The :
writer years ago incretsed the earliness i
in the Mercer potato a week by planting
liberal pieces of the seed end, with only
three eyes left, and got also smoothness
by selecting as seed only smooth,medium
shaped specimens. While the average
of the crops -and in scarce seasons, small
potatoes—were planted for the market
crops, the prime specimens were always i
saved for planting for seed.
The true wav to cause a variety to be
c urn* weak and in time unfit for cultiva
tion is to plant inferior seed. As being
well attested, the following experiment
of Major Alvcrd, of Houghton farm,
will serve as a case in point: “With
eighty-two varieties of potatoes the av
erage weight per hill from the whole j
tuber—medium sized as seed was j
thirty-six ounces; that from the usual !
cutting—about three eyes—twenty-four j
and a half ounces; that from one eye, j
twonty ounces!”
Although particular seasons may mod- j
ify this, yet it is a well-known fact that,
except that 011 rich, specially prepared
soil, where the young plant quickly gets
hold, no good can be done by planting
small cuts of potatoes, and here again,
is another lesson; the richer the soil
near the seed the better for the crops.- \
S, lith nn l IFioF.
Recipes.
Vegetable Soup.—Put a piece of Dork j
that is not too fat and any bones left from |
roast beef in a soup kettle with as much j
water as will be needed for soup, and set I
the kettle on the lire. As soon as the ;
water boils, add potatoes, carrots, celery, j
an onion and a small Savoy cabbage, all
cut in small pieces, and salt to taste, j
Simmer for two hours and a half; re
move the bones and pork and serve.
Cokn Batter cakes. — Two cupfuls ot i
white eornmeal, one cup full of flour, :
two cupfuls of tuilk or water, one egg,
ore basting-spoonful of melted lard, a
little salt, one teaspoonful of biking
powder. Make a hollow in the middle
of the meal and flour, put in all the other j
ingredients and stir up smooth. When
there is no milk to mix with, add a spoon
ful of syrup to make the cakes brown j
easily on the griddle.
Ground Kick Pudding. Boil a large
tablespoonful of ground rice in a pint of
new milk after first mixing it into a
smooth paste with a little cold water or
milk; add for flavoring half a teaspoon
ful of cinnamon and a little thinly-pared
lemon rind. When cold add a quarter
of a potlnd of sugar creamed up with the
same quantity of butter, and two well
beaten eggs. Bake with a crust around,
in pie plates'.
Stuffed Eggs. —-Work f >ur ounces ot
boiled or putted ham to a smooth paste;
add a pinch of cayenne and a teaspoonful
of anchovy paste. Hard-boil -i \ egg-,
when cold remove the shells; cut a thin
slice of the large end of each; take out
the yolks and put them in a mortar with
a third of their bulk of table butter; a
| little salt and nutmeg; add the ham and
very little hot soup or water: heat it
gently; pres the paste into (the empty
whites; arrange neatly on a dish, small
lend upward; garnish liberally to hide
’ the lower end. and serve.
Ho 11 St*hold Hints.
Clean tea or coffee cups with scouring
! brick. It makes them look as good as
j new.
Apples keep best in a temperature as
neai as the freezing j>oint jxessibie
w ithout actually freezing.
If flat-irons are rough and smoky, lay
a little fine salt on a fiat surface and rub
tin in well. It xvill smooth them and
prevent sticking.
For sleeve protectors, cut off the foot
of worn out st> ckings, turn down a hem,
run iu a rubber cord top and bottom,
and you have a nice pair of sleeve protec
tors.
When you have spilled anythipg on
the stove, or milk lias boiled over and a
suffocating smoke escapes, sprinkle the
spot with a quantity of salt: this will
stop it, .
The average salaries of school teachers
in Nevada are, for males $l4O a month
and for females f 9(5 a month.
A Lively Deer Hunt.
“Among th e visitors at the Turf Con
gress in Chicago,' a well known
railroad man, “was a celebrated horse
man, who, in his early dav. destroyed a
vegetable garden. He had then, as he
has now. headstr ng enthusiasm in car
Tying a point. IJc had been out on the
prairies in Central Illinois, and had enp
*ur and a fawn. He carried it in front of
him on his horse for several miles tu one
‘ f the few farms then in sight of Little
1 owhead Grove. Ihe lady of the house
nad a splendid garden, surrounded by a
high picket fence, and she was very
proud of the garden and the f< nee.
■ Jhe wild fawn was turned loose in
this garden, ami at her suggestion the
dogs on the place were called up. with
the idea of making th**m understand that
the fawn was not to Im* disturbed. But
in old veteran de**r-dog, wh" through
manv years had been edm ated in catch
ing everything in the shape of a deer,
name up at a bounding gate. and. with
out waiting for introduction er explana
tion, made a jump at the fawn's throat.
H.is unexpected move threw the fawn
■nd my sjxnting friend and thn entire
1-imily. gathered into a group near him,
mto a | atre.
“The fawn went across an onion bed
iu one frightened jump.and the dog after
it. The expert horseman went after the
log. and the several inembir- of the
family followed him. all screaming and
calling at the top of their voices. There
was a long chase over onion beds, over
ja\a vines, through cabbage plants, over
strawberry btds, and for full ten minute;
that group of women and children, under
the leadership of the dog and man, went
about the garden, leaving a wide swath
of destruction with everv round tliev
made. At the very crisis of the struggle
the man, who is now a dignified patron of
the turf, struck at the dog with a long
plank that lie had torn from the fence.
‘‘The result of this experiment was
simply astonishing. He missed the dog.
knocked over two of the boys at the tail
end of the procession, and fell himself,
head down and heels up, in the network
of poles and supports of an onion bed.
He was wedged in in such a way as to bs
as securely a piisoner as though he had
been bound and manacled. In fact, .the
whole detachment, including the dog,
deer, women and children, were exhaust
ed. Ihe lady of the house lay on the
ground, holding in her aims the panting
deer dog; one of the young ladies held
in her arms, with her apron about it, the
panting fawn, and the man whose pride
it was to master a horse or a dog under
any and all circumstances, lay panting,
with heels up, in an onion bed."’
Much in a Name.
In the name of his royal highness, the
Crown Prince of Persia, there is a whole
alphabet. At his home in Teheran he is
known simjily as Musalfer ed I>en
Murza Yali ’Ahd d’Dowlat Iran. But
when registering abroad and his titles are
appended his autograph resembles the
tail of a boy's kite.
The prince’s visiting card is as long as
a fish pole and can be used as a tape
measure. A single card, cut into strips,
lasts his wife a week for curl papers. On
•state occasions toasts are drunk to Ins
royal highness and his name is pro
nounced in full. It sounds like the ex
plosion of a pack of fire crackers. The
poet laureate, who was commis ioned by
the shah to write a poem on the prince’s
birthday, replied with a sad and dismal
emphasis that the name was a heroic poem
in hexameter.
When the prince dies the Persians will
erect an obelisk over his remains, in
order to give plenty of room to the stone
cutter who carves the inset iption. It will
cover the four sides of the monolith. In
the royal patroncmatology his name will
go down to posterity in a second volume.
— Life.
The Demands of Justice.
“Say, mister,” said a small bov pulling
on the coat tail of an Estelline man who
was in the back part of the crowd at a
justice court dog trial.
“Hey. what d’ye want?”
“Yer house is a-fire, you'd better run
home.”
“Mv house buntin' vou say?”
“Yes.”
“Blazin' up all "round?”
“Yer bet 'tis.—buntin' lively.”
“Probably have ter go, hey?”
“I reckon it will.”
“Well, I can't git away myself, I think
I’m li’ble ter be called at any minute as u,
witness on this "ere case, and I wanter see
that justice is done ’bout that dog. You
run back and tell my wife ter git out
what things she kin, and I’ll be up after
court adj’ums.” —Estelline {Dak. ) Bell.
At sixteen all young men know more
than their sires. This is natuial. Bur
if they still claim to wear the medal at
twenty-five they are gone beyond re
demption.
Three inemoers or my family, says Mr.
Jan es A. Sample, Cash Room, office of the
Treasurer. 1 . S.. who were suffering from ag
gravating coughs, have been much benefited
by taking Red Star Cough Cure. None of the
ill effects so noticeable in other cough renie
lies, have followed the use of this.
The ab'est minds claim that there is no such
thing as absolute originality possible. Noth
ing. they argue, has ever been produced by
man that did not resemble something in the
earth or visble heavens. The new spring hat
ss the nearest approach to an exception vet
discovered.
In every land and clime, the merits of St.
T acobs Oil, as the only conqueror of pain, are
being acknowledged by the press and people.
"Egg Sociables" are now prevalent in Kings
!Oii. N. . Every young lady brings an egg
a long, writing her name on it Each young
niin draw s one of tlirso pitots out <>t fi hap, hikl
must act as an escort for the voting adv whose
name is insrrilied on the egg he draws!
“O. it was Pitiful.”
Of course it was! He tried one remedy after
mother, and finally gave up and died, when
ms life might have been saved by Dr
Pierce's “Oplden Medical Discoverythe
great "Consumption Cure” -which, if promot*
iy employed, will soon subdue all threatening
symptoms, such cough, lahoied breathim
night-sweats, spitting of blood, etc., and re
storing waning stiengtli and hope, effectuailv
>top the poor consumptive’s rauid progress
graveward. is it nut worth trying.- All drug
gists.
A t.ECTI'IIEH who a—eitel that "slanders
did not hurt him. because tliev eoubl not hit
him.” discovered later that the same remark
did not apply to eggs.
Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga.
Tenn., manufacture and sell all kindsof saws,
warranted first-class in every respect. They
repair all kindsof saw* —grinding thinner, re
tempering, hammering. etc. Write for prices
„ If you need a perfect tonic or a blood puri
ner, take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It
speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kid
neys and liver. Can be taken by the most del
icate. Price 30 cents.
Mensm an s Peptonized beep tonic, theonlv
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making
and life-sustaining properties:
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and ail forms of general debility:
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell.Hazard A
Co-, Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists.
Stop that Cough, that tickling in the throat:
Stop that Consumptive Condition!
You can be cured ! You ca 't afford to wait!
Dr. Killmer's Cough Cure [Cons implion O*T
will do it quickly and permanently. 25 cents?
3 months' treat men* for No . Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh. So and vy druggists.
An < yst t su*v,.
On one occasion, says Bellsw, in T *-
w Sjtinfj , Stnw thought he would
prepare a particularly savory dish to de
list lit General Hancock and* staff, in the
shape of a most royal oyster stew, made
outol a half a d< zen caus of the pre
-erved bivalves. They all c eated thorn
selved around the table, and went at the
delectable mess like famished drum fish
Shaw thought he observed a sort of
blank to come over the faces of several
<>f the staff as they bolted the first
spoonful; that drooping of the under lip
and jaw. so expressive of gustative dis
appointment They toyed with their
spoons, but no odc said a word. The
general had not yet partaken. JFTesenth
lie thrust a liberal spoonful into his
mouth. In an instant he was on h s
leet, spitting what he had not hastily
swallowed onto the ground.
“In the name of go .id ness, > haw ” he
cried, “what have x\u given us ? What
infernal concoction have you been de
vising to poison my whole staff'?''—spit I
.-platter! spit!
“Why, it’s au oyster stew. General,”
meekly replied the orderly, utterly be
wildered to think what on earth could
have happened to his grand plot.
‘Oyster stew !" roared the General.
“Oyster stew ? taste it, my good fellow,
taste it.”
thaw did taste it, and said never did
■stieli a vile, sickening compound pass his
lips before nor ffnee. The secret of the
whole matter was that he had made it
with condensed milk, which being abun
dantly charged with sugar, made, as may
readily be imagined, the most nauseous
refection within the range of culinary
science.
X; lime advance- Hie hair becomes gray,
mile.-s prevented by Hall’s flair Kenewer.
Ayer’s Pills are the best laxativ * medicine
in use. Kohl by all dealers in medicine.
The disagreeable operation of forcing liquids
into the head and the use of exciting sr.ufifs.
are being superseded by Ely's Cream Balm, a
cure for Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay
Fever. It is a safe and pleasant remedy, be
ing easily applied with the linger. It is curing
eases which nave defied the doctors. Price 50
cents. At druggists. 00 cents by mail. Ely
Bros., Owego, N. V.
C AT A KRIIAI. HK Al> A OH E.
I think Ely’s Cream Balm is the finest reme
dyfor catarrh 1 ever saw. 1 never took any
thing that relieved me so quickly, and I have
not felt as well for a long time! I *as;ed to be
troubled with severe headaches two or three
times a week, but sine * using the Balm have
only had one and tha was very light compared
with former ones. J. a. Alcorn, Agent U. P.
li. R. Cos.. Eaton, Col.
Fashion soon tires ot eveiything except a
plug hat.
“Be wise with speed;
A fool at forty is a to il indeed!”
So said Young, Straws show which way the
wind blows, and there area score of symptoms
,-nyoneof which shows the existence of ca
tarrh. Neglected, il will rob the b ood of its
purity and the system of ils strength. Get Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It cures even long
standing cases, as thousands testify,and should
be used for colds in the head, which often re
sult in confirmed catarrh.
If everv woman could have a husband, fe
male suffrage would cease 10 be agitated.
Its thousands of cures are the best advertise
ment for Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy.
A spring mattress.. Jike a spring chicken, is
in season all the year round.
The habit of running over boots nr shoes
corrected with Lyon’s Latent Heel Stiffeners.
A Druggist’s Siory.
Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, New burg. N. Y ,
writes us : "I ha ve for the past ten years sold severu.
gross of On. Wm. Hall’s Hals am for the Lungs. I
ean say of it what I cannot say of any other mod •
cine. 1 have never heard a customer speak of it but
to praise its virtues in the highest manner. I have
recommended it In a great many eases of Whooping
Cough, with the happiest effects. I have used it iu
my own family for many years; in fact, always have
a bottle in the medicine closet.”
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Milk
OUR LEADER.
VY* .vffeT ,nft) 10 H. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
AO-’t, 50 ft. belting, cant-hookt, rig complete
tor npem iun. on cr.rs. $ .100. Engine on ekids, SIOO
les.. Sni fur circular <B). B. XV. PAYNE &
SON’S, (\lau'ifjicfur*rs of all style* Autoinntic En.
gi;n*-, from 2 to 3 0 11. P. : sls(( Pulleys, liangeiw sad
Uifinir Elmir* U Y Box ISoO.
1,000,000
Acres of laud for sale, from #2.50 to Olp.oO per acre'
Nebraska is the place to get rich. Send for catalogue’
with description of ever., county in the State.
C. E. MAYNE, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GIVI AH A, !
gCbpru wanted, energetic, reliable men
not less than 24 years old, tocan-
W ' ass for the sale of choice Nursery Stock on sal
ary and expenses, or on commission. Work perma
nent. Send for terms, address GLEN BROTHERS,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
TPLEGRAPHY V**™ here * nd ® rn eooff nxy
*■ * S’tuHtions furnished. Writf
VALKMTINK KWQS . .
©C in IN staple goods rnrr
■lll *lO No jewelry receipts ortrash; but goods flf r p
vWiTU needed in every house, that sell for $5.45 1 Cib.Lt
CASH, sent free on receipt cf the addresses of 25 persons (xS
to 40 years old), and 2x3 cents to pay for this advertisement and
postage on goods. Certain satisfaction Order now, as this
offer is limited. NIAGARA SUPPLY CO.,
Drawer 168, BUFFALO, N. Y.
igrmiwgßviw bbbmb—a
lOiflif N PI AN>l
k&eKfeßtfSS Every ingrredlent Is from Vegetable S
products that grorr In nlgbt of <*>cry suS"erc*r. U
IT has no Morphine,Opium or injurous Drugs. B
&y\h Every dose T 5 n
IAW.\ 5^43“ to <3*s? I
Dwas r I
\ * Tfff ' Autnmn I SJ
Jb AVtnipr, H
v
f* 1 ' y/ ‘ Mucous
HNose. Throat, Bronchal Tubes, Air-cells I
■ and Limp Tissues, causing* Cough.
I Wliat Diseases Invade the Lungs? |
I Scrofula. Catarrh-)M)is<,ris, Micro-org-an-Bj
■ isms. Humors, and lilood impurities.
I What are the Primary Causes ? |
I Colds. Chronic Cough. Bronchitis, Conges-B
■ tion. Inflammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever, H
“Asthma. Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles!
Whooping Cough and Croup.
KKLIEVp QUICKLY-CURES PERMANENTLY
IYt xvill stop that Coughing. Tickling in ■
Throat. Dry-hackingand Catarrh-dropping. I
Is your Expectoration or Sputa"' a
Fro<tci lihxxl-Stnined Caiarrhai S
Pvs (Matter) Yelhncisti Canker-like ■
Phlojm Tuherlular Muco-pundent?K
It prevents Decline. Night-Sweats. Hec-B
tic-Fever, and Death from ConsumpGou. g
■ 25c, 50c, $l.O0 —G bottles $5.00. a
3 Prepared at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, Bingrhamton, S
■ N- Y., “Invalids’ Guide to Healthi’ f Rent Free i. ■
BY ALL PRlOGlßm^^|
WILSON'S
1 CHAHPiOM SPARK ARRESTER
C 2 L ’ Best open drnnght arrester in
“ 7 ! tin* o<ji i,!. No more gin lionse-
J burned i 1 0111 eii*ini*-p;. 1 L-. *-.Jit
VSBXHariuilrr. XX rite for Ciii u-
JJi iar. T. t.\\ I \ IWiIK vV O.. > -
FI 8 I 1 B A P* Mt > '-lotriily and i’ile.e
--i I !EShh *y cured s; ton*p Correspondence
lltp 11 I Mfl olfciteG and free trial of cure sect
Ug h<ne>t‘nves: ys ors. Tsißnust
“ lUtii r.-T Ccnjx.s v. Lafsreue. In<j.
S3!|.a Great English Gout and
Uldil b I la|si Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, Bl.tl| round, .50 rt.
OATENTQ Obtained Send stamp for
rg/pis
SiLSLICKER'ir
Th FISH BBIKD £L?CEFfc if w*t*rproof f will Dtp -,ou dry tn
r/Cl* ft \1 *• fform T r.tm PGM MEL FLICKER if a I r,aß* coat, a&d
4JH UU pL ~ r tb* eniir# s*da e- #1 rrniutioct. Now without ffea ‘'Flab
7_—_ H'aud" tralMriart. Il’titrated C*tic,fUc frf*. A- J. lotr, Button, M> **
LTRT OF IRsdCA^FS
always curable ft using
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF HTOA> FLESH. OF ANIMALS.
Rheumatism, Scratchon,
Rems and Keald*. Sores and Galls,
Stings and Bites, IKpavin, Cracks,
Cats and Bruises. Screw Worm, Grnb.
Sprains &r Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof All,
Contracted Muscles. Lameness,
btiff Joints, Swinny, Founders,
Backache, Sprains. U*rains,
Eruptions. |.> etf
Frost Bites, Stiffness,
anda'd external diseases, and every hurl or accident.
X- o. genet a* use In family, stable and stock yard, It Is
tiie best of all
LINIMENTS
WEBSTER.
With or without Fatent Index.
Authority with the U. S. Supreme Court aiui in
the Gov’t Printing Office, and is recommended
t! ‘° State Sup’ts of Schools in 36 Slates.
X° Bs many other valuable features wo have
GET THE BEST
AbK) LATEST.
JUST ADDED
A Mew Pronouncing
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD,
C ruining over 25,000 Titles, briefly
describing the Countries, Cities,
Towns, and Natural Features
OF LVERY PART OF THE GLOBE.
It is an invaluable companion in every School
and at every Fireside.
G. & C. MLRHiAM & CO., Dilil’rx. Kpric**field IMnss
A Skin of Beauty 13 a Joy i-ore“er.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM. 09 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
Oi w Removes Tan. Pimples,
t. Freckles, Moth-Patolies,
W S • Rash and Skin (lipases, uiui
CD . •- jfta? everv blemish on
c. o “®ft*** detection. 11 has
--' ’f) I earS>l^ < * **
of similar mime.
The distilvj^’iiah
jtf £ \ e<J I>r. L. A. Say or
\ Niiil to a lady of
r' | the liaut ton,
| you ladies will
ustttheim, l ree
the leajKt harmful of all the Skin preparations!” < neVh'-tU*
ill last six months, UKiinr it every aay. Also l ouiire!iul>
lile remove* superfluous hair without injury to the skin.
Miuf-. *l. |i. T. GOI IlAl l*, Soli* Tiup., 4S Kuud SI., Non York.
)•<>!• sale by and Fancy Goods Dealers in the
• S , Europe. of Irish imitations.
M "GO Rewaitt for arrest ami proof of any one selling suine
Free Farms
1 he most Wonderful Agricultural Park in America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur
ing towns. Fumin'* Paradin'! Magnificent crops
raised hi IHBS. Thou so ml* of Acres of'4ovci*n
rnent hand, subject to preemption and homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acre.
Long Time. l‘ark h rivaled b.v immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers For
maps, pamphlets, etc., a I dress COLORADO LAND &
LOAN CO., <)p t House Block, Denver, Col. Box Z. ’*so.
5 TO If
WAGON SCALES,
iron Levara, Steel Bearing*, Braaa
Tnra Beam aud Beam Bca,
JONK.S he pay* the freight—for fee
prlre Llat mention 1 bln paper end
*4dr*.. JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
Biaghamtou, N.i.
u.s standard
Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS
infcinperance* not InHtantlr,
hut effectually. Tho onfv scientific *ntl-
<3ot for the A Icohol Ilnblt and thn
only remedy that dares to semi trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the ined
h'a! profession and prepared by Viell
known New York physlciiina. Send
O# stamps for circulars and references.
Address “SALVO KEMKDY,”
No. 2 St, New York
BTho Acme contains !14 A merican Oft ftl HO
all WITH M LSIC, and is entirely
different from any other collection vUsiUU
Also, 100 of the I>;*y, including ,k Wail
till Clouds itoll By,” “ Spring Tiiiie and Kobina
Come," “ Climbing up de (iolden Stairs/ 1
T 11 r ” IVek - a*Boo ! ” “When liobins Nest Again/*
** 111 Await My Love,” etc. Both bo>ks, and cata
logues of music, novelties, etc fre-o, on receipt of 15c.
N. L. Tli I FKT.4UU Washington St Bosttou, Maaft.
nrJEiJEX. voxj <3Rga—
BMKaal
Yea are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the two
‘ of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic* Belt witn Klee trie Sus
pensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and per
manent cure of Nerrous Debility, loss of Vitality and
Manhood , ar.(l all kindred troubles. Also for many
other diseases. Complete rest oral ion to Ii (faith, Vigor,
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is met: > red. Illus
trate?} pamphlet in realed envelope mailed free, by ad
drS3in VOLTAIC CFLTCCX.BlcrwhalMnich.
No Hops lo Cul Off Horses' Manes
Celebrated ‘ECI.I E-K* UXI.TKK YViV
and BRIDLE f Oiiibiiieil. 'annulßy
be Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on J
receipt of sl. Sold by alt Sad-tlery. ,£.**>7
Hardware and Harness Dealers g *\e' 'ft si- rsl
Special discount to the Trade.
Send for Price J,!t X Y’
J. C. LIGHTIIOUSE, NajV'T J l *
Kacbesltr, N, Y, w~-** w
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above dleeaao; by ltd
nse.thoasaods of cases ot t.ie worst kind and of long
standing have been cured 1 iideed./ ontroncU niyfullti
In Its etficHcy. tDat Iwl I I TWO Hum.ICS I KK2
together with a V a Li: A Bi.ETRE a TiisK on tins fi-aisaai
to UCiV suff'-rer (, .vn *X|>rrk stiff ¥ <> -a
Dll. T. 1. 6LOLL’ Ji, Pearl St., hew York.
| S brniiati Aalhtnu ( ure n-v*r /at- t.> givcH
jI*LINL of [rueet( I"mail Snftijil** FIIK.F f>;rl
Jsidtrr.p IMC. it sCHiKI >t AN. *l. IV.nl. M lntt.|
I.NHO ors% * 4 1.1 or O E I. r> tSSASD
WptHILITT 1 AI.Y.KmW UM AY
A lifeexpffrjeß'rr. Keioarkbic and qaick cur.**. Trial
agea. Send hiainp for kealnl particular*. Artflre*#
Dr. WARD &. CQ„ LOLlsiana’ ao.
'NXER TON'S
Vr* , m, B . est Geiechve Book,
xUrI -Professional ThievesL'eieclives.
mu EL r.i.v ILLI .STRAYED, od F.AS V Tn SELL. For full
Oeac-iptive Uc i ara. ap* i* * rttorv i:l ti „ . *o**nM
AdiL-saa, i. W. CAKLiCTON A CO.. I'uLlMbeta. Yora.*
a UKk wx.itn s: ,nn a
k (Jourt>*:ij I \iQ wJ jai
W* Sr. rCi ,; - v Uie 1 ui, *“ Fuu
THDRSTON’S STOOTHPOWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Bunia Heatihy.
ra • to Soldiers Htir- FVfffbi.imp
Pensions W
PENNYROYAL PILLS
‘‘CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
The Original anti Only Genniue.
ff tnd *!* Relis> Br*are,' worthle
In : <- tn LADIES. A.I, your Druggist fur
*‘Chlphrtrr* Lnallnh'” aud take no other.or u.* ;o* 4c.
triaa ’o u for tn IrtUr fcv return maiL
NAME PAPER. Cb'cheater < lienif<*l
*s* J 3 MadlMDt SHjuara, Pbiiadu., Pa
Sold ky ftralc* e*eri wherfc. A*i Jo; “Chlches
ter’a KnsliaU’* Pennyroyal I'i 11*. Taka ae otter.
A* >r\eutfri’Hft
NOTICE TO
FAR MRS!
IF YOU WANT TO PUIiGHASE \
COTTON SEEDOIL
MILL!
A Cotton Gin,
A Cttoon Feeder.
A Cotton Condenser,
A Cotton Press,
OR A
j SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, and
! MILL WORK.
Write to its for PRICKS and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO
'l OUIi INTEREST to buy direct from us
I E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
j B^°“N T OIICE 10 HIE TRADE.— Wo .rive Discount* to the lrade
FURMAN FARM IMPROVEMENT C6~
fertilTzersTndchemicals.
Trz-l, l , l l s ;xS? 1 V pa ?- v contrn ' Ibe sole light to manufacture and sell FA BIS] I FFKM \N*B
rOB Ml BA, the great Georgia Farmer’s Chemicals tor Compost tor Cnfxu s
improved by the late J* ABISH C. FURMAN, Cresid.mt of the Company at :,Aum!
! ot f>*s death. None genuine unless branded “Furman’s Formula.” *
j BUFi ALQ BONE GUANO, a higli grade Standard Guano.
' . FURMAN HIGH GRADE GUANO, a Special Brand-Black.
FURMAN o FORMULA AMMONIATED, a complete fertilizer for Cotton and Wheat.
GOLDEN GRAIN GUANO, OR “FURMAN’S FORMULA FOR OATS."
I None genuine unless branded
FURMAN FARM IMPROVEMENT CO
Factory, East Point—Office, 40 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Write for Pamph
lets and Certificates.
jJ® 1 " For sale by J). J. PROCTOJI, Forsyth, Ga.
THE
PLANTER!
: THE BEST IN USE.
It drops the unrolled Seed with perfect regularity and in any desired
amount. !Never skips. Opens, drops and covers.
Send for Prices.
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
W. T. MAYNARD & SON, Agents, Forsyth, Ga.
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
IN BARNESVILLE.
YVc* would respectfully call the attention of the public
and (especially the Ladies,) to our beautiful Jewelrv es
#tablishment, just opened in the Swatt’s Building, No. a
Main st. "We are pleased to announce that we areagaidoa
foot frith everythin gnexv and sparkling, and expect to
merit a contin nance of past favors by keeping in stock a line
FIRST CLASS AND LATEST STYLES.
We will handle PIANOS AND ORGANS from the beat
manufacturers, and keep on hand eelect sheet Music for
same, also Instruction Books. Our line of
CLOCKS & WATCHES!
Are first das and guaranteed with price to compete with any house in the South. We
will carry a lull line of JULIUS KING’S
SPECTACLES, the reputation of which is not T-T.t-AHr. —...
excelled bv any. Gold Pens and Pencils a ft 1
specialtv. Silver Ware from the best makers. r Jj&, //; \*t KCirf'iMn •
Our REPAIR DEPARTMENT is complete and
xve guarantee all work to be done witn dispatch jf*' - x s
and to give satisfaction. Thanking the public for past favors and most earnestly and
respectfully soliciting a continuance of tbe same we are Your ob’t servants,
0. S. HIGGINS & SON Bartlesville, Ga.
WALL PAPER
WINDOW DRAPERY HOUSE
45 Marietta Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
To the people of Monroe I have to say that I am carrying the latest and most trxfcen
sive line of WALL PAPERS in the cilv.
Goods all New & Prices Reasonable
'
I have also an elegant stock of Window Shades, from 50 cents each, up, Drapery
Fringes, Upholstery Goods, Window Poles, Cornices, Laces, &c.
Prompt attention given to 11 orders.
JAMES T. WHITE, Agent.
J. J. COOK,
Manufacturer and Dealer Inr
HARNESS, ETC.,
Corner next to Alexander & Son s Drug Store, FORSYTH GA
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Monroe and adjacent counties that he bsm
opened a first class Harness establisnment where they can secure anything in my line,
or have it made to order. Special attention will be given to all kinds of Repairing' AH
WORK WARRANTED.
1 Prieeß reasonable and satU.Vihon guaranteed. Patronage solicited. All work the hest.