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FARM AND HOUSE.
TOFICS OF I.VTKUFST TO THE
PAIiMER AND HOL'SKW Il’K
Pumpkins as a Crop.
Pumpkins may he made a most valu
able crop for feeding cows and are in
valuable for swine, they are healthful
and fattening and provide considerable
nitrogenous elements in their seed which
offsets the want of these in the corn. The
diuretic effect of the seed is also useful
as assisting to carry off impure matter
fr m the blood. This effect of the seed,
popularly supposed to be injurious to
row-, is oniy so wheu the seed is eaten
in (xce-sivr quantity, as when it is
thrown out from pumpkins prepared for
An acre of pumpkins planted
without any other crop may be expected
to yield twenty to forty tons, according
to the fertility of the soil and the culti
vation given. Six and seven feet apart
is a good distance for the lulls. This
gire- 1,000 to the a-re, and five six teen
poumjumpkins to the hill is not an un
(omiWrerop under favorable circum
stair cs. The common field pumpkin is
tie best kind, being soft and easily
broken, and having no hard indigestible*
rind, r.s the choc e pumpkin ha-v-JV(
Tori Timet. -•
IJon’t Punish the Cow.
l)(<e- your c nv ennge and curl and ap
pear nervous and fidgety when vou sit
down to milk her? Does she keep step
ping, and occasionally raise her foot to
the top of the pail, much to the peril of
its contents, as well as to vour own peace
nf mind ' If so do riot give her a •‘piec e
of your mind ' in tin- shape of a heavy
blow with vour fist or milking-stool, or it
kick with your hard 1> >ot, but just look
at your finger nails and see if’they are
not getting long and sharp. If they are
pare them down th • first thing you do;
tli' ii i" gin carefully and quietly to draw
the milk. Cows seldom kick unless they
are hurt in some way or expect to be hurt.
-Men's fingers are not all shaped alike,
some having short, stubbed ends with
nails that wear off as fast as they g ro \v;
Others have long, slender fingers, with
slmi ji nails to conv-pond. Some milkers
korp their nails pared clo-c, while others
pay hut little attention to them. Long,
sharp nails cause a great many c >ws to
rebel against boil g milked. If your hind
men do the milking, see th t they are
thoughtf il and merciful in the matter of
the care of the linger < nils.-- -JVetc Eng
land Farmer.
I In* Feet of Horses.
A writer in the Chicago Journal alleges
that the shoe is the direct cause of con
tracted heels, corns, navicular trouble,
hog -pavin, splint, string-halt, laminitis,
weak heels, etc., in horses, and says:
Still owners of horses insist on havin'**
their horses shod in the old way with a
ho I ami too siio.*, with talks big enough
for jack screws. How t . prevent all the
aho\ that our po >r has as have to suf
fer: Ho not allow the smith to use a
knile on th<* foot of your horse at all;
simply r.np the foot off just enough to
get nil even hearing, th ai apply a tip, or
a thin fiat shoe: should you use the tip
"ever rasp the heel down at all; should
uni have your horses feet shod with
plain tint shoes, keep the heels down low
enough to get a frog pressure; three nails
on each si le arc enough to hold it in
place* on any driving horse until the shoe
is worn out. Never allow tlie smith to
rasp the outside of the foot at all. If
you will lollow these instructions vou
"ill save many a horse from going lame.
It you let the smith cat the sole and frog
to suit his will and p'ensure, then fill it
with nails, rasp it off until it is as thin as
paper, you must expect lame horses, and
uni will have them. Only think of the
horse in his natural state. He will travel
over any road day in and day out, hare
loot; still as soon as he is brought to the
> ity he is sent to the smith, then trouble
commences. Any horse that is shod with
a big, heavy shoe never should be allowed
to no out for a walk. A driving horse
lor road pleasure has no more use for a
eilk than the writer Inn for thirteen toes.
Any man who tel’s you that a foot which
is strong and healthy requires a shoe to
protect the frog and heels tells you what
is not s>>, and he cannot prove it by show
ing results.
Transition t ing Ti res.
cf all practices connected with trans
planting, says Josiah Hoopes, in the New
Nork / ributu, that of allowing tree roots :
to dry when out of the ground is about 1
the most reprehensible. In Ivul cases,
"hen the hark is shrivel and, nothing will
renew vitality but burying the entire
tree, root and braheh, in a trench, having
thoroughly soaked the soil in advance. :
li not the best rule, it is at least safe to
transplant deciduous trees soon after the
ground is reasonably dry in early spring, !
and evergreens later but before' growth
begins. Magnolias may prove an exccp- i
tion to the first, owing to their soft sue- |
culotit roots being susceptible of decay
when not growing.
( No us- digging deep holes for trees; 1
the small feeding roots keepclose to the
• Uways waiting for fresh nutri
ment and moisture. Sink • the hole wide
if you wish, and fill in with good mellow
soil. but only sufficiently deep
Mallow t j ie ‘tree to stand pre
/ as before removal. Deep
lu (t-s are an injury in many cases, as the
fresh soil will rink after h aw rains, tak
ing the tree with it, and thus bury the
roots several inches lowtr than is re
quired. Rich soil at an unnecessary depth
inclines the roots to run deep in search
of nourishment, and thus debars them
from proximity to the air.
It is not so difficult to transplant oaks
as n any persons suppose, provided care
betaken not to mutilate the roots in dig
ging.nor to permit them to dry when out
the ground. Exposing roots to the air
for an unnecessary length iff time is sure
death to almost any tree. Oaks are real
ly as easily moved as any forest tree, pro
v ided they have been frequently trans
planted, beginning with the seeding, of
say two years’ growth, and performing
the operation every two or three years.
In place of the original solitary taproot
they will form a mass of rootlets and
small fibres, which insures the life of the
tree. Careless digging of any trees is a
fruitful cause of failure.
Poultry Notes.
The situation for the fowlhouse should
always be chosen in a dry place; bettor
still if placed upon elevat and ground. It
should face cast and south if possible, in
order to catch the rays of the morning sun.
and that the flock may enjoy the sun
warmth in the afternoon in winter.
Stagnant or damp soil beneath the hen
house is bad for poultry. They cannot be
kepit heathy in such a situation. The best
soil for the hennery to occupy is a dry.
sandy or gravelly one. A wet. soggy
foundation to the hennery is fatal to the
well-being of the stock confined in it.
Light, warmth from the sun's rays, thor
ough ventilation, and an interior that can
always be kep>t dry. are the prime needs
fora good healthy fowlhouse.
Variety in food is an indispensabli.
requisite of success. Fowls may fie made
j to live when fed ujton any single article of
diet, hut profits under such cir umstanccs
are not to be expected. Variety in diet
; promotes health, and heilth secun s the
activity of the reproductive organs.
I- resh water is indispensable. Foul water
leads to disease.
fowl- should never be allowed to enter
barns or stables, as they w ill foul more
! hay and feed than their eggs are worth,
i I heir domains should be entirely separ
; ated from those of horses and cattle,
i ot onl >' are vermin from poultry some
times communicated to horses stabled in
i V lCir neighborhood, but the specially
filthy and offensive excrements of the
fow Is defiles the Hay and grains.
A young anii nervous horse, unused to
fow is, is often frightened if, bv accident
or otherwise, a ca* kling, scratching
troop of hens finds entrance to his stable,
, and he will resign his oiti t) the petty
thieves and stand trembling while they
devour his well-earned dinner. He sure
that doors and windows are so ar
ranged that neither domestic fowls nor
j PJgeons cau enter and annoy the rightful
occupants.
It is well to season lightly the food of
all fowls both young and old. The di
gestive organs of ail animals abhor a
i flavorless article of food. Some sort of
| stimulant is ueces-ary to gently urge the
i digestive organs while at their.work. A
j very list'd salt, pepper, mustard or gin
g''r and other things of a like nature, is
| sufficient t<> give a flavor to the pioultry
mush or to ill • cooked vegetab'es.
For feeding young chicks a few bread
crumbs s uked in milk are the best things
for the first two or three days. Feed
only a very very small quantity. When
they got older they may have a variety of
grains and vegetables. They cannot
swallow large kernels of corn, but th ay
can have cracked corn or small pop corn.
Millet seed is well adapted to voung
chickens. 3
One of the best things for chickens
from a week to six weeks old is bread,
not the ordinary household bread, but an
article made on purpose for chickens.
Mix corn m< at and wheat bran, neither
the fin ■ nor th • coarse bran entirely, but
a little of both, with some fine
rye or wheat flour lo give it
consistency. Put in water enough to make
a dough, add a little salt and bake it in
an oven as if for the family. This cheap
bread can he used to great advantage for
young chickens by breaking or rubbing
it into crumbs or by soaking it in milk
until it becomes soft and can be eaten
read ly. Never give too much food.
Allow your chickens to leave off hungry.
Taousands of young chickens aie killed
every year by gorging w ith rich food.
For well grown fowls a feed of whole
| corn at the evening meal is excellent, be
cause it digests so slowly that the fowls
will have something in their crops all
night. The digestive organs do not
slumber, but k.*ep at their work the
whole night long. In cold weather,
especially, the food in the crop gives
strength and support and power fo re
sist the cold of the small hours, when, if
the crop was empty, the birds would not
be so well nourished.
It is a good plan to boil fish before
feeding to poultry, although raw fish,
chopped fine, is not to be despised. Meat
and fish, when boiled, form a diet more
nearly resembling the soft insects which
are procured in a state of nature by the
fowls. If you boil the fish no other
preparation is needed if they are placed
in a clean spot. The fowls will pick off
every morsel of flesh from the bones.
If a flooring of boards is used when the
poultry house is built, it will be advis
able to cover the house xvith dry earth.
If in a dry spot, the floor may be dis
pensed xvith and the earth may he used
for the floor. The tainted earth can oc
casionally be removed to the depth of six
or eight inches and its place supplied
with fresh earth. If dependence is placed
upon an earth floor, it must of course be
a little above the surrounding ground, to
provide good drainage. ' It is cheaper to
build the house upon a little knoll or rise
of ground, or to raise a little mound of
earth before the house is built, than to
carry the earth into the structure after
ward.—Poultry World.
Recipes.
Bkax Bread. — Scald one pint of
brown flour, make it thick as stiff mush,
then put in half a cup of yeast, and let
this sponge stay over uitrht; in the morn
ing mix it up with white flour, and
sweeten to taste. This quantity makes
two small loaves. It requires longer to
bake than white bread.
Pan Doxvdy.— Pare and quarter ap
ples, put in pan and half cover
with water. There wants to be enough
water to keep the apples from burning.
Make crust, as above, but leave out short
ening; roll size of pan, cut two or three
slits in top, put over the apples, which
have been on the stove long enough to
commence to cook, cover tight xvith
another pan. cook fifteen minutes. Sauce,
sugar, butter, flour, nutmeg and hot
water, boil. I have made it xvithout but
ter.
Baked Hash.— Use a cupful of any
kind of col l meat chopped rather coarse,
a cupful of cold cooked rice, a generous
cupful of milk, an egg, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one teaspoonful of sa't
and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pep
per. Put the milk on the fire in a fry
ing pan, and when it has become hot
add all the other ingredients except the
i‘ilg. Stir for one minute; then remove
from the fire and add the egg. xxvll
beaten. Turn into an escallop disn and
bake in a moderate oven for txx'enty min
utes. Serve in the same dish.
A New Way to Cook Rice.—Put one
ounce of butter into an iron kettle; when
it is hot put in a small piece of onion;
after the onion is lightly browned take
it out, its only use is in flavoring. Put
four t iblespoonfuls of raw rice into the
hot butter, and stir it until it is a pale
straw color, then add three cups.of dear
soup stock, chicken or veal stock is best.
Cook very slowly till the rice is tender
and the soup nearly or quite absorbed.
Serve hot with grated ch?ese. This is a
favorite dish at French and Italian res
taurants in the large cities.
Household Hints.
A notable housekeeper says that stock
ings that have served their purpose and
are not serviceable for poor persons, are
useful for iron-holders. They should be
cut down the seam and smoothly folded,
with the foot inside. The edges should
be firmly overcast xvith string linen
thread. Slip covers for iron-holders are
admirable. They may be made of stout
gray linen in a bag shape. They arc
slipped over the iron-holder and tacked
at the open end.
i To remove a glass stopper, drop some
glycerine in the surrounding crevice and
after an hour or two it will loosen.
Nellie H. says: -’When I wash dishes,
having on a clean dress, I draxv over the
sleeves a pair of old clean stocking tops,
hemmed at the bottom. These are easily
draxvn on and off. and since fashion re
quires that sleeves be worn too tight to
roll up, I can thus avoid chan gin cr m v
dress,” * 3 ’
Canine Curicsitr Satisfied.
| ii
(f 5
Are they after us?
*u
Well, we should squeal!
Long Live the Grand Duke.
A German school teacher xvas instruct
ing bis pupils how to act when the Grand
Duke should pass through on the rail
road, an event which xvas to occur next
day.
“Remember, children,” said the peda
gogue, “that as soon as the train arrives
you are to yell as loud as you can:
‘Long live the Grand Duke!’until lie
leaves.”
Next day when the Grand Duke ar
rived at the station, and graciously
bowed lrom the platform of the special
car, the school children made the xvelkin
weary by yelling:
“Long live the Grand Duke until lie
leaves !”■— Sifting*.
An Infallible Remedy.
Tom—“ How's that cold of yours?”
Bert— “Oh! I got rid of it.”
Tom—“ What did you take?”
Bert —“A fresh one.’’— Life.
Why He Liked It.
Jl
I watch her play the violin.
And every motion of her arm,
Beneath her little dimpled chin.
Has to my mind a varied charm.
To see her draw the resined bow
Biing* to my cheek a happy glow;
But then I think I like it best,
Because it gives her chin a rest
-Tid-BiU.
Some people are too modest, and
others too impudent, to accomplish their
best work in this world. I favor just
•nough modesty to eonceal impertinence.
Mexsman's Peptonized bekp toxic, the only
preparation oi beef containing its entire nutri
tious prxipertics. It contains blood-making
foree.gederating and life-sustaining properties;
Invaluable for 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
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell.Hazard <4r
Cos.. Proprietors. Nov York. Sold by druggists.
Lea's Springs. East Tennessee, is a reason
able and first-class summer resort. See ad'vt.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
1 ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS,
i M-yfcp Bi 8 The Best and Cheapest Pres*
V - Hei* i made. Costs less than shelter
t / ever ether presses. Hundreds '
\ / in actual use at both steam
Y tesTec* Bsj® / ( ‘ horse ;>-wer s~,n. hi
YB| L faster then fine em can pick.
Addresa R asokk Ikoe a>d
W, on Wouks, Ch*ttnc<*a, •
Tena.
Th.- best preparation tor coloring the beard
is luiciiingha n‘s d> e for the whiskers.
To strengtuen and invigorate the stomach,
and to stimulate the appetite.take Ayer’s Pills,
There no love so near the genuine quill as
j self-love.
Invnlld'i Hotel and Snrgirnl Institntr.
This widely celebrated institution. located
.it Buffalo, X. Y.. is organized with a full staff
| °f eighteen experienced and skillful Phvsi
j cians aid Surgeons, constituting the most
! °pU'Pl ete organization of medical and surgical
j skij. ,o America, for the treatment of all chi on
lc diseases, whether requiring medical or surgi
cal mean- for their cure. Marvelous success has
been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat
and lung and Deans, literand kidney diseases.dis
easesof the digestive organs, bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and
skii. diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner
vous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (tits), sper
matorrhea. impctency ar.d kindred affec
tions. Thousands are cured at their homes
through correspondence. The cure of the
worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele,
hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with
only a short residence at the institution.
>end 10 cent- stamps for the Invalids’ Guide
BooktlCSpa ca) which gives all particulars.
Address, \Vu.. . Dispensary Medical Associ
-1 ation, Buffalo, X. Y.
Beauty of the soul never dies. Its immoi
fa-lit)’ is nourished in heaven.
The Brown Cotton ttin is \o. 1.”
’’it is simply perfect.” Has all the lates
- improvements and is delivered free of al
I charges at any accessible point. Send to Com
i Pany at New London, Ct.. for catalogue or ask
your merchant to order one for you.
I.v some of our restaurants the customer it
! Jlte who does the most waiting.
Offensive breath vanishes with the use of
i Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
It is often hard to be just, but most any-onx
.an preach justice with first-class ease.
1 One word: one step may make or mar one’s
whole future. I)r. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is
the proper move when you have dyspepsia, bad
breath, piles, pimples, ague, malaria, low spir
its, headache, or any stomach or liver troubles
I 50 cents
If you have a tumor, (or tumor symptoms
! Cancer, (or cancer symptoms), Scrofula. Ery
3ipelas. Salt-Rheum. Chronic weaknesses.
Nervousness or other complaints—Dr. Kilmer's
| Femai.k Remedy corrects and cures.
We are all willing to pay more for tolly than
I for comfort.
“ Golden Medical Discovery”—the great
blood-purifier.
Only the lazy hope to attain prosperity with
i out work and self-denial.
Ilowto Shorten I.ife.
The receipt is simple. You have only to take
| a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernetliy, the
great English surgeon, asked a lady who told
! him she only had a cough: “What would
you have'/ The plague?” Beware of “only
I coughs.” The worst cases can, however, bq
! cured by Du. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the
j Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it
immediately allays irritation, and is sure tc
j prevent a fatal termination of the disease.
! Sold by druggists.
WEBSTER
In various Styles of Binding, with and
without Patent Inden.
JUST ADDED
a. new prtoxroi'xrcT
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD, c
Containing over 25,000 Titles, describing th
Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural Feat
ures of every part of the Globe.
| TVfTq Webster—7? has 118,000 Words, *
J_d JL :iOOO Engravings, and a New I
Biographical Dictionary.
ftITJTI Standard in Gov’t Printing Office.
A " * 33,000 copies in Public Schools.
Sale 30 to lof any other series. |
BEST Holiday Gift
It is an invaluable companion in every School,
and at every Fireside. ©
G.& C. MERRIAM & CO., Pnb’rs. Springfield,Mass.
wanted, energetic, reliable men !
MknM.ami.n not less than 'll rail" okl. to oan
; w 'a.-5 for the sale of choice Nursery Stock on sal
ary ami expenses, or on commission. Work I' -rm-.i
rum;. Semi for terms, address GLEN BROTH F.KS
Mms, rvin-'ii, Roch.-st r, X. Y.
1 T A 1,15 VI I N „ w r ’“
j||
■ PROF?S>df D R All K lIInTE R. ’MD 1
“ BINGHAMTON. MV f;
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. I
Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer’s
Complete Female Remedy
I Weill pni Q Ho L e „ Treatment B
. an<l Specific treatment for 1
all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to 1
Daughters, XV ives and Mothers I
n , tai '>* 3 bottle*. I
* • Lic.ii kind is Also sold scDurotplv
Female ISemeil y, (Blood mul Sv,t"m 8 1 ’ '
A litum;i-bea f Sixt.,(Local T reatm’t,81 *
' A O A ISO! 11l tile ii t,(External “ v r o I
the three in one Packages 2.00.
the “run-down;” bed-ridden”
or ,i l ju am !R ne,i ’ 11 Eliminates Humors S
and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula
Cancer, Tumor, pimnles and blotches
~T ile age for Pessaries and Exposures is’pnjd I
Woman s Health and usefulness again restore/ ' B
I)r. Kilmer treats internal Tumor, Cancer I
Xon can t afford to neglect early symptom/ 8
1 n r cr ! g f inquiry promptly answered m
■ Di.Kilmers Female'Dispensary. Binghamton N y’ £j
H Invalids Guide to Health” (Sent Frre ) S
SOLD BV ALL DBI’CCISTS. §
CREAM BALM glSllltj
*rhen applied into the nos- gwy Krfc‘r Ml Qilfn
Mils, will be absorbed. MB
effectually cleansing the £
head cf catarrhal rims.
causing healtuy secretions, gjftaV*" 0/ q li if> ,3
It a lays inllamination, pro- P
tects the membrane from j HfiJ'i £*■
fresh colds. compietiy heals
/he sores and res ores the j y u f/
•enset of taste and smell.
Not a Liquid or snuff.
A few applications relieve. JjVs
A thorough tre-.tment will r
cure. Agreeable to use. ■3l *lf jpnai
Send for circular 5C cents JglAw ■ L U k
at druggist*, or by mail. iLeWtll
LL\ BROTHKRS. Druggists. Owago, N. Y.
Lea’s Springs, Granger Cos., E. Tenn.
Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad ordsily hack-
Fine mountain and cave scenery; elevated, romnucic, •
cool, healthy; superior natural lu’.uerai waters—White
Sulphur, Black Sulphur. Chalybeate, Li rat- and Free- '
stone. Hot and coni sulphur h.itns; g'Md fkiciety and
amnsements; new buildings: ex'ra good fare and reas- i
onable rates. Address M. J. HUHHES, Prlphietoii,
for ties riptive tv.imph'et**.
WILSONS
HX ' CBAMPIOS SPARK ARRESTER
lL- i—h Best open draught arrester in
T 7 the world. No more bouses
■ c / burned from pugine sparks. Sold
on (tnarantee. XV rile for C'ircn
•Jjl lar. T. T. W IN OsOlt dk C 0., Ni.
~ A 2.' XV , yne -1 . U illedgeville. Da.
nPiiiy^PHiNE
unuifl habit cured.
Pg. J. C. HOFFMAN* Jeff l j
Rials' 9 © Great English Gout and
Gnu!* S r ctsSi Rheumatic Remedy.
11,1,1 r* ■ .-i round, 50 ct
SUREOURESeFI^
nmiBBI and Habit cared ia ;e
BJ B|j re? tc .1- dayF. Ref rto ’.ifupati-ntscured
•Ia W kfS lnalipart-. Du. Marsh,quin y, Mich.
PATENTS s
■ U.K. P.tetlt I.s w-v.-r XV ,-t.iitrTrtn. D C.
Bffe I IfH/m Is The Best
SI ||. || fif Waterproof Coat
rla Bv!\te IB ErerMade,
***YoTi7mantron amm or robber coat The FISH BRAND RUCKER
absoLve.r *:a>r and irin*i fboof. and will keep you drv in the hardest storm
LBkior the“FlSH BRAND- luuaß and takenoother. If toot rforekeeper doe*
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DURING 35 YEARS!
imiMimm.
A BALM FOB EVERT WOUND OF
man and BEAST I
The Oldest & Best Liniment
SVEB MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang I.iniment has
been known for more than thirty-live
year* as the best of all Liniments, for
!Man and Beast. Its sales to-day ore
larger than ever. It cures when all
others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bone. Soldi
everywhere. I
~ ~ -•**“'*** l ~* New York.
House
W!, THOI T TARRED BUILDING PA PEP. under
, Y tbeweatherboardiug and floors. Warm in win
ur, cool m summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
!!u w V0 * rmin ofeverv khllJ * Costs nearly nothin--,
only about ninety cents a room. Ask dealers for it or
vmie CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer
','it'KVl I I I Vv
Free Farms |m s ul
Ihe most H onderful AgriculturnJ Park In America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur
ing towns. Farmer's I\iradis'! Magnificent crops
raised in 1885. Thou sands of Acres of Govern*
ment Imnd, subject to preemption and homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acre.
Lout? Time. Park irrigated by immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
maps, pamphlets, etc., a ’dress COLORADO LAND A
LOAN CO., Op i a House Block, Denver, Col. Box 2390.
'lff 3” Sfl with smali capital make $5 to $35 per (lay
H 8 P h with our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex
■nlsiV perienee required, everythin,' sold ready
for u-o It pays big with other busine s. la stores',
shops, at home.orlrom hou eto house; affords stea I y
work; pays 300 n ain. per cent profit. We
also copy and on- ZS p,” gd ‘"re* all styles and
grades of Por- BBlvIeJ! tnits. XVork guaran
teed, no risk, par ticultrt free, or 50-page
book/’Hone to Make Photographs," an I Sample Photo
made by Empire AmuteurCam ra 1 cut postpaid, for
Dots. Write to day. name this Bfif?OB f“M
paper and address Empire Photo 8 9 gSn ia E®
Equipment Cos., hsi Cam! 8:.. N.V. fea Bfß Hall
Salvo CORES DROMKENHESS
and Intemperance, not ixistantly,
but effectually, i lie only scientific antl-
QDte for the Alcohol Habit and the
only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med
wJJJL leal profession and prepared by well
known New York physicians. Send
jgkgi stamps for circulars and references.
Address “SALVO REMEDY.”
_ No. 2 Woht i4tli Bt*. New York.
1 GO RE FITS!
When L say euro 1 c.o na moan merely to btop mem lor
itlme and then have them return again, I mean a radL
ca’ cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I varraDt my
remedy to cure the woret cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Lend at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yoa
Oothing tor u trial, snd I will cure you.
Address Dr. B. G. ROOT, ICC Pearl St., NftWlOHb
• You are allowed a free trial of thirty clays of the us©
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic* Delt with T.ieetrlc Sus
! pensory Appliances, for the ?pcody relief and per
-1 manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor,
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illus
trated pamnhlet in seated envelope mailed free, by ad,
dressing VOLTAIC ItPT/rfio.. Marshall. Mich.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- kh
Celebrated ‘ECUPkK’ HALTER
and lIItIDJjE (Jombineil. cannot SV
be Slipped by any horse. Sample ftgfy
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
receipt of SI. Sold by all Saddlery. yUsnyti trass
Hardware and Harness Dealers. yyy-jLJMdm
Special discount to the Trade. Yxf
Send for Price ! Ist. U'L&#’* y \ \
j. c. MfiiiTaousE,
Koch ester, S. V.
y° ur cwn Bone
A I-ifcirL. Meal, Oyster Shells,
UpBK : 3^3rSIiGKAHAM Flour and (lorn
in the JatrXXxXx
JU iF. Wilson’s Patent). iOO per
a— " cent, more made in keeping poul
try. Also POWER MILLS and FARM
FEED M 8 LEW. Circulars and Testimonials sent
on anrillcation. VVII/SOS BROS., Easton, Pa.
y V. K VOrsVJfl V ALK or )& Kfl KA kness and
w DEBILITY DECAY.
A life experieace. Remarkable tnd quick cure*. Trial paolfr
ages. Send Sump for scaled particulars. Address,
Dr. WARD & CO.. MBBUBA, XO./
LEEDS FORTRIA I,.—Pearl Corn, best yielder
I known. S eared stalks ; Cannon Ball Cabbage, sure
lo head, winter keeper; Honeysuckle Watermelon.
very early and sweet; Sweet Potato Pumpkin, extra
good foresting. These are all very superior new seeds
which I wish introduced, an 1 mail all for dime or any
one for n ckeL Jas.Kasley.Seed Grower,Madison. Ark.
E§ r II I SiWs oitc ‘'edsnd/re< trial of cure sent
ftJi EftJSVH fmnest Investigator*. Tn*Human*
“ ■ ■ Bmmxmt Compaky. Lafayette, lnd.
H passed advantages as a Slimmer resort arm invalids’
rTi Ste s '?,' 1 "-’-, driving, etc. Send for i!lni
. r T-d 1)00. before deciding where to go. Hr. Pie nrr-
Evaporating frost
Fnil treatlae -a Improved methods, yields. rrellG
aad price. iUil AiVIER Ip AN M’fr’C CO.
31 WAYJiESBOKO. FA.
THURSTUII'S eLLTOOTH POWDER
Kerning Teetli Perfect and Gems Healthy.
WELL BORING^
DKlLllitG M* f H'htS. Tools for ail kinds of W-ll
making LOOMIS Cl NYMAN. T IFFIN, OHIO.
Pensions
K.k.r Making Slew bo*MsdTliuSe
uuxng. etc. Ageou ac.i loadi;. FVof.MOOUV.Unvmßmti.flL
G has taken the I*tad 1%
the sales of that class of
remedies, ar.d has given
xirnost universal sansfxc
tKiU,
MURPHY BROS.,
Cr has won the lavor of
public and now ranks
amongf the leading Mcui
the o Menu
Vrjrif .rd, Pa.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. 11
The Original and Onlj Genuine*
Baf? aadalwkra R2iahie. worthle** Imitetioafl.
b4i9penwbl w LADIES. Ak yeer for
•*Cbieke*ter* English" a&d taie no other or iuclose ie,
(ata r.D u> ca for particular* in letter bv return malL
NAME PAPER. 1 hleheeter Chemlml Cos.,
2215 Mndlaon Ninnre. Phiind*.,
•eld hy T>mgg!*tn every where. Ak for ‘’Chirhee
ler’a LdxM.H** Penn▼ * *!!. T ke n o'.Ler.
Ira Best Syrup. Tastes prv>d. Use W
in tin.e. Sold bv tn
A- X. C Twr.wey. ’B6.
NOTICE TO
FARMERS!
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
COTTON SEEDOIL
MILL!
A Colton Gin,
A Cttoon Feeder,
A Cotton Condenser,
A Cotton Press,
OK A
SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, and
mill work.
Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TC
\ OUR INTEREST to buy direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
teg” NO 1 ICE TO THE TRADE.— We ffire Discounts to the trada
iNEWJEWELRYSTORE!
IN BARNESVILLE.
#We would respectfully call the attention of the public
and (especially the Ladies,) to our beautiful Jewelry es
tablishment, just opened in the Swatt’s Building, No. 3
Main st. We are pleased to announce that we are°agaidou
foot with everythin gnew and sparkling, and expect to
merit a continuance of past favors by keeping in stock a line
FIRST CLASS AND LATEST STYLES.
n m°facturer' ndle fj[ ANOS AND the best
same, also Instruction Books. Our line of
CLOCKS & WATCHES!
Are first clas and guaranteed with price to compete with any house in the South. We
i will carry a full line of JULIUS KING’S
SPECTACLES, the reputation of which is not ,*asaar''’-sjOl u
excelled by any. Gold Pens and Pencils a fTAmvT’ T•*;~b-
specialty. Silver Ware front the best makers. . Fti id
Our REPAIR DEPARTMENT is complete and
we guarantee all work to be done witn dispatch ’A-' T
and to give satisfaction. Thanking the public for past favors and most earnestly and
respectfully soliciting a continuance of the same we are Your ob’t servants
0. S. HIGGINS & SON Bartlesville, Ga.
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW DRAPERY HOUSE
45 Marietta Street. ATLAHTA, GEORGIA.
To the people of Monroe I have to say that I am carrying the latest and most exten
sive line of WALL PAPERS in the city.
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.
■1 111102 JAMES TANARUS, WHITE, Agent.
J. J. COOK,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
HARNESS, ETC.,
Corner next to Alexander & Son's Drug Store, FORSYTH, GA.
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Monroe and adjacent counties that ho has
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.
Prices reasonable and guaranteed. Patronage solicited. All work the best.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATEL
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stoves, Ranges,
FURNICES, MANTLES, GRATES, Etc,
3 and 38, Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
We offer to the trade the largest and best selected stock of Stove® Rane= Furnaees
9 r .'^' S ’ at V ,nd In,n -'Lintels. Wood Mantels. Cherry, Mahogany and Walnut of tha
st<?vfs? T approved bsigns t-n the market. stovesJ
See GRATES, GRATES, GRATES!
Tubs Buckets Brooms, Brushes, Steam Pipe and Fitting, Plumbers’ Brass Goods Mar
ine blabs, Wash Basin-, Water- Closets, Bath Tubs, Gas Chandeliers Pendant* and
Brackets, plain and Stamped Jin ware, in fact everything kept bv first-class II .i.-e Fur
nishing Dealers. Agent* for Knowles'Steam Pump and Hancocks Inspirator Manu
facturers ol Concrete .Sewer Pipe and Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work, C ntractor.
for I lumbing. Gas hitting. Steam Heating, Tin Roofing, Galvanised Don Cornice
Door nnd \\ mdow Heads, m tact anything you wish. Come to see us.
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
JNQ. F.TAYLOr,
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. W. P. BUSSEY & CO
M. O.
FINE JOB WORK
THIS OFFICE!