Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTF.RKST IU LATIVE
y TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Khoei for Oren, ■f
In the early days, when the oxen were
Used onlv on soft ground,and when even
the roots we esoft, oxen were used gen
era ly without finding much difficulty in
their feet. Hut those which traveled
long distances, even then, had to be
•hod. A footsore ox team is almost
worthless for work. The art of shoeing
oxen is almost a lost one If some black
smiths in (ountry places would learn
how to shoe . oxen there would be an
mci, n ox teams in many places-
5
.
i Y r
wear and U r covering when hitched out
>f door- N r is it a matter of kindness
<»f heart affine, but is really a matter of
t 01 . m ith ■ the owner of the horse.
An animal whuh is kept *nd comfortably conditioi
bl.Dk,.0.1 will keep ia
aud oi.me out in th« -pnng in better
condition for hard work on less feed
than „M ik.l to alio,did non,, but it,
_ itural protection. The cost of the
blanket more than saved in the
feed, beside, addi. g to the physical
CO IT ifort and . pp.-arauce of the beast.
Whvr i. .m nasing blanket* it is an
object io g< t the l»c8t for your money,
and the chi pest are not always J those
that cost t he least at the start. A goo t
blanket, which will prove durable and
lust, is thi cheapest in the end,— ltn
conmn A<jri uUuicUint.
Foo If I vo* in Win for.
Kntrnnccs to bee-hives may be entirely
closed in cold weather, and snow filling
up the entrances or covering tho hives
entirely will do no harm, writes a West¬
ern and apiarist. should He adds that the hives
bee* be let alone, for it will
do them harm to shovel the snow away.
In veiy cold weather the bees are in com
fbrtable quarters whan covered with
snow—hence let them remain undis¬
turbed. On the approach of a warm
day, when the snow is about gone away,
the entrances may be opened, but he
would rather stop tho entran ces with
more and snow fly than while allow the gri.tfffiis th-^^^Tcomo covered
out
withsnow. From this they may be pro
hibited by heaping up snow about tho
entrance of the hive. Bees cannot cn
dure alight ng upon snow, and heavy
losses occur when they are allowed to do
so.— New York Wine*.
s From Harlioil Wire.
stock will often get info
i fences. It is well to have
_ remedies baud,
at us many
if taken in time, may be
^cur while if neglected, an un
value may of remain,seriously the animals. impair
e and salves Ordinary
■ s whcii are generally too
von the latter is plentifully
|f!i laid, says Jlr,v.l<r am/ Stork
h journal re onunends tho fol
jT" n ( onsi . f tin . /f of' r part
‘ ff one
the^ound r‘lu iria U t A‘ 1SO 16
ami / tt -° P
cuts can Uutifthc^S^^S be hca.Yi , 'UN
a scar. polson'hY^
condition l.lo.M »> aptuJST a l- emsuo
and death follow. Dine tar
tlie affictcd will also ke. \ ‘
parts .t.D‘icacj tote |.
;..... U.
the bale flesh and render it norw
.
painful. A salve mule of bittersweet
and a little pine tar mixed with it will
lien the wound and keep away flies.
Ordinary cuU on a barbed-wire fence
when th » animal is in good health, w 11
f !n v' 11 10 i Sh' 7 ip 1Ca '
R Wh o Simple^reniody“whfch n vi fl
kept n!t a ofriy .y A theTnsc’ct.
wdl keep awav but
w uie “ uy art! found and heal theni
rap dly is the following: Take the inside
bark of the elder and bo'l in lard until a
strong salvo is made. Add a little tar.
Apply plentifully and ns frequency as
neccsssary, and miles i tho wound is ex
rernely sevoie, it will soon heal.
Tho I I ivor of Eggs.
When a great deal of chandlers’
greaves of a rank or musty quality has
been fed fowls t ho flavor is perceptible
not only iu their flesh but in their eggs.
Also the odor of garlic and some other
strong flavored things may be found in
the eggs after tho poultry has eaten a
great deal of stub substances. Ordi
narily tho flavor of the eggs is not
affected enough bv a change of diet fo
make any noticeable difference. When
hens are fed very largely on milk the
yolk ,s ught in color, and the white is
lessihlmy texture. I he more concern
tra c’d and nutritious the food the richer
and better the eggs Also the eggs
!°' n Ul - ,'*2' at u u ‘rf ,nuin ff °f
the laying , before the ,. fowl’s , strength
has been reduced, are richer and more
«apa i.o o p. i>i uciiig Mgoious chickens
cm i t .u k ( osi o aj ing 1 ho
reason why fowls fed on -slops,” etc.,
art n>c o g.\e no u u tgg> to their
owners is bv.anse you demand the “taie
of brick of your servants, but you give
cum urd , ontaimlll omams ail tne he "b^'and best and mosInS’ most nu
tritious portions of the milk, without
i s objectionable watery qualities. But
thetruefeed for laying fowls is one-third
^^^HM|||I|jjHi^^corn^ground or
the
reen
and
rour
her
ned
for
the
"ays
f is
■ the
un
[ases d
be
ling
or a
ir a
But
j a
tbe
[, es- in
w
leves,
liked
mical
ligest
ie etter, imi
bett^ujon ure easily managed. 0 Even food/ yearlings ' do
this cheap
Tha question of open-air feeding as
comi-ared another with tight aud warm barns is
which has two sides, last year
1 fed twenty heal of cattle in a lot bv
were r” s " d ba
ranged m a wood all the summer. A
few weeks ago 1 brought three of this
lot into a comfortable barn and put them
in stalls to be fattened. They all lost
THE MONROE ADVERTISER : FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1889.—EIGHT PAGES
te rapidly, became and restlens, after a and month'! losl j
! trial they were turned out again. Tin
habits of the cattle and several othe;
i circumstances must be considered befort
* the feeder can profitably adopt new
methods or apply what are commonlj
; called scientific practices. And as re
gards the ma’tcr of warmth, it is un
questionable that an animal tied in a bare
at a temperature of forty degrees will b(
very much colder than one in the open
air in a sheltered lot at twenty degrees
lower temperature.
Another very common impression p-e
vailing among those who write for tht
instruction of farmers, but which is op
posed good to the experience of some, is that
‘ stock i, always salable.” What
* good atock* Generally it is suprosee
which ^are consequently costly* Bulmor
^ cru b cattle, making •’iOO or 000 pound*
«* beef, are good stock for some places,
an< * the common run of cows that can bf
S0,<J for href at any time are often raor«
profitable than the most costly Jerseys,
have a lot of common cows that I can
““ f e * dll J '»' «» «» My, Ml'
neighbor has a lot of pedigree Jersey
cow, which co.t Wm at[average of
Cdch He is vainly offering calves for
#20 each. It is clear that I have the best
stock although for the locality and circumstances, j
elsewhere it might he the worst,
In eons.dcring all such questions it must
n °t be forgotten that circumstances alter
ca8e ® always .—New York i i/ues.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Save up all the wood ashes.
Remember that the sire is half the
herd.
Unleashed ashes are the best fer
tilizer
Don’t put a frosty bit in the horse’s
mouth.
Powdered charcoal in the dust bath
for poultry is tecommendcd.
It appears that the hog is just as fond
of pasture ns any other animal,
ignite ( lover hay put away too green will
by sponteneous combustion.
When you see people going out on ac¬
count of low peice then is the time to
go in.
should If potted plants require fertilizers and they
be applied sparingly fre
qucntly.
Much difficulty in churning in wintei
is due to keeping the cream at too cold s
temperature.
As soon as the soil freezes hard all
newly set trees or plants should be slight
ly banked up
Srhap. JgThc Polish fowl is recommended as
the handsomest of all varieties
‘tin 1 me pqH ‘ 11 L ou H 1 -v j
t*hl newspapers or brown wrapping _
P a P er r,ui ^’ e use<a for rendering the
poultry house warm.
The more an animal is exposed the
mutton, le^i it will beef produce, milk. either of pork, wool,
or
Cold, filth and insufficient ventilation
arc the usual causes of roup in poultry,
according ~
to one writer.
Cream nee ds stirring frequently, to
mix the different skimmings and to
aerate and ripen it evenly.
Do not make a mistake in bunding the
poultry ficej' »hoiise'4op ” high The window
shmxli wimjjrur
,■ u. .....L L .
^^ratchea lb
w pre and lamChess.
t>.c farmer who has a big straw stack
has no excuse lor allowing his stock to
suffer by exposure to cold or storms.
With very \ little timber and p!euty |. of
BtrftW% roug but warm shdte be
provided at little cost except for labor.
,:rafts can be cut in the middle of
winter, but they are not usually of as
a •
To cut down taxes stop up the cracks
in the stables. Town, County and State
taxes are not the only ones the shiftless
farmer pays.
Rather than fill your cellars with root 3
and vegetables construct pits for them.
When they are in the cellar disease
lurketh there also.
Eight barley boiled is c’aimed to be
excellent feed for horses, putting a fine
coat on them, though not so good foi
horses at hard work.
The asparagus and rhubarb beds shoulc
always lie manured late in the fall. It is
ver >’ difficult to have the soil for these
two varieties of plants too rich.
Black knot on cherry trees maybe
often cured by an application of kero
sene oil on the limb affected taking care
not to apply too much, as the tree may
be injured.
An attempt to grow seedless apples ha?
apparently there succeeded. After much
trouble are now two varieties of
the coreless kind, both said to be of
good size and taste.
Flowering d with plants should never be
wa t ere cold water or it will tend
to <hill the plants. A little time taken
to warm the water before applying will
b e found of considerable benefit.
----------
Plowing by ' Steam.
G. R. Berry’s traction engine, drawing
four five-gang plows is doing some ex
cellent work in the vicinity of the
Eighteen-mile House ranch, at Tulare,
good f i; shape, |* u> 1>1 and -W^ following turn til- each plow > j ■ r i: ii
a drag, or harrow, that pulverizes the
clods and leaves the grouud as smoott
as a floor. Ihe machine runs day anc'
night, a large locomotive headlight be
ing placed in front of the engine wher
darkness comes, while about a half
dozen lamps hang around the engine.
The engine consumes about ten headei
bedsful of straw in twenty-four hours,
and the labor of ten men to run it tha
number of hours. Hie traction . moves
off at about the gait a plug team goes
when ploughing, and as it ne cr has t<
stop to catch its breath, of course it
would gain over a team some distance
in a day’s travel. Seventy acres an
plowed wonderful every twenty-four invention hours. It h
a for seeding as
well as harvesting grain.— San FrancUc<
Chronicle.
______
Killed His Horse and Crawled Inside,
Advices from Hermosa, in Southwest
era .New Mexico, say that the heavies
snowstorm ever known there recentlj
a C re U I:Itfie ranchman'of' He^mosT^Si
the following strange tale: Captain
Groseier, a ranchman, started for Clo
He got lost and wandered abouf
till he and his horse were exhausted.
He hod neither gun nor matches, but
killed his horse, took out the entrals
and got inside, where he was covered
up with snow and remained three days.
He lived on the raw liver. He only
but ;°rs he made his way back alone.
Chicago Heratl.
--—
The coming man—The bill collector.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Memory is a net.
Put a bother away over night.
Woman is the Sunday of man.
Growing isn’t waiting for the sun¬
shine.
Honor and virtue are the chief female
adornments,
Woman is last at the cross and earliest
at the grave,
Woman is the most perfect when the
most womanly.
If women lost us Eden, such as she
alone restore it.
To a gentleman every woman is a lady
. right of her
in sex.
A hand- ,a- w man is a jewel; a good
T^VYl T""- u • , >
s c Y a “ fc * acd tic
p. the,r 0 ‘ e - reatest number, and
greatest number is No. 1.
Sometimes it is diflicult to say who do
T on the most mischief—enemies with the
worst intentions, or friends wbh the
■»•*.
h*0*Mg* . .. ,
no h«l. connection. Knowledge dwells in
w.sdom replete with though., of other
men. in minds a.ten five to
tneir own.
The man or woman that keeps a sweet
spirit, no matter how keenly the wrongs
of life are felt, will have vastly mote
power to correct the evil than those who
fall into a >our mood.
An Indian Burial Ground.
The south branch of the Potomac
River is the Nile of West Virginia.
Along the meadow lands where it flows
the soil is rich and productive, but on
portions of reaping, it the farmers sow in doubt
about the for the river may
overflow and carry off the crops. At
times the receding waters are not con
tent to carry the grain, but take deep
soil, too. A freshet which occurred a
year or so ago unearthed an Indian burj r -
iug ground. The cemetery is near the
river, about eight miles from Romney,
in Hampshire County. Many of the
bone3 are in a good state of preserva¬
tion. but crumble away when exposed.
The Indians were all found resting on
their left si io. In the lap of each Indian
were earthenware pots, and in these
pots were.found the belongings of the
corpse, beads, arrow, spear, and toma
hawk and heads, Indian money made of bone
ivory. Some of the beads are made
of bone, and others of beautiful and
curious colored stoues. A few are of
.^ lass - These, together with some fish
hooks ana copper trinkets, seem to h ive
YTYYt Lc trinkets arc perforated. The holes ^
11 sorae ot tue beads are so small that
they must have been strung on hair,
Those which the Indiaus are supposed
to have made from bone, are in perfect
preservation, even to the coloring. Kesi
dents of the surrounding country have
gathered hundreds of the relics. Pieces
of pottery of peculiar manufacture are
t'- >>g the curiosities which the river
disclosed.— Baltimore Sun.
A .... 1 < ‘ 0}> e —TT2— <>f the CancaSH —~
- ‘ ^
| / Each community is made up of several
villages, originally consisting each of
! ! nC mbers of same fam ^ °/ ?ens,
l ^ . 1° g fa ‘'nhes
1 j ,f mLeis ni l of ‘! ie sam ' fam } ^' n vot
< ; r y- '""'-'G 1 Y 1
• -
„ or uusoaiidj; thi- r
could not always f.g ecoi* he
cattle —the Sianetians had no moneys—of
, lady
! the exchanged. Hence arose as
saults of persons and batteries of towers,
The affairs of the hamlet,.so far as they
; were not settled by appeals to arms, were
IXhiSf ^ un;i ^ ’ lin V a f t y eiubly was ^° required f ad .u't males, for a
. | ]
part, in predatory excursions into their
neighbors’pastures. sheep-stealers J hev were arrant
and cattle-lifters. ' Strang- “
ers met with no hospitality On the
contrary, it was the custom to exact a
payment from them for passage, and the
custom still survives in petty demands
made for halting in a remote village,
The Suanetiaus may fairly be described
is reverted pagans. Some C hristian
rites—fasting iu Lent, and the use of
* ie S1 ” a °* l ] ie cross—they have doubt
less preserved. But these survivals seem
to me no more to entitle them to the
aame of Christians than our own mid¬
summer-night tires constitute us sun
worshipers .—Popular Science Monthly.
A Florida certainlV River
The S opy-ckopy is one of the
Widest, most Ft Hoorn v streams'that I have
ever visited. is 6i great depth in pro
portion to its width and winds and
twists about in a most perplexing man
D er. A few miles above the canal the
banks were s arcely thirtv vards apart
and the trees in places "actually met
0 , e.heud in an arch. Of course sails in
such a place were useless and we were
obliged to pole 1 our way laboriously
along.
The stillness was intense—no sound of
bird or beast disturbed the solemn si
lencc of the solitudes. I do not think
that we saw a single ascended living creature all
day, but slowly in perfect si
knee. It was really awe-inspiring, we
fe lt like explorers ia an unknown land,
and vague memories of Ponce dc Leon
were awakened as we cleaved the dark
v .-.: uh ti.e iowerin. .cer. of
trees. Cypress with hydra roots ro-e
from the black surface, like Dante's inl¬
aginations writhed of a lost lace, their contorted
forms like lost souls in agony,
Long vines hunj drooping from trees,
like serpents to stay the ap roach to the
recesses of the swamp. Slight, mysteri
ous noises back in the dense woods made
the silence ail the more intense. All
was sombre, all was dark, the very sun
ligtit was excluded for most of the dav
by the solid ma-s of foliage that made
the river Lein one almost continuous
jhadow .—Forest and S!ream.
A Coal Falace.
It has been suggested that Buffalo in¬
troduce a novelty among palaces, by
building one of coal. Inls>7.l2 ,0u0,0u0
tous of coal were mined in the United
States. Of this o,000,000 tons—one
twenty-fifth-were handled in Buffalo.
Here is the natural market for the
greatest coal fie.ds in the country, and
the artificial conditions all contribute to
increase its importance. The coal trade
iS Ty par ? bilj b ° Und u f w / tb the
f of commerce by lake and canal
a \ d tra ‘ C b 7 / aU * Ih more than any
other smgie , influence, has drawn to
^ "‘ a /• ^ i3 .y h D “ m ' Jtr °f °o r -ai roads,
bnri a * ' I than *' a '* anv it “ 5^“ on ^ ae
- •
3 « T.r j,,fr„i„ 1 ^ ______ .
j-j ‘ f „^_r - \ * I
tre8 ties, the railroad mazes and the ncfclo
, ake fr0Ilt of th c Hv.-Buffalo
v y r * -
, J .
v ~ ' ' * '
A SHARr BUNCO GAME.
It Cost a Busine« Man $2,000 to
Learn the Trick.
The Walker encountered a gentleman | j
the other day who related a bunco story
that was entirely new. Said the gentle
man in questions !
•'ome years ago I was in ... business in . )
St. Louis myself and mv brother carry
ing on a large pork packing establish
Chiedn nation mb !er whe SftLI Iknew^his k* 1
well some years before.
family, as they are among the most re
apo^able costed me people with he of inquiry this city as to whether He a> »
^“ud tent^o^ I .sk^hShS^e Xthen
account Reman iroirt^^l^s.oi), of the strictness ofith* ley* and laws on he
"as going fo close up at t»t4r!d , the
week and move to New York, tm t.mt
time the dealer was to be
■«1°5«.• ^ NowTSL'to ?,Yd rtdY
gambler iritna, x was to Le lutrouiu u
c .Y plS *
was , io go in, • anti in tiie , coaii-o u f tvo , :
° ro! r i{ \ hl ,° £ ?| *f 1 1 }fSfto fJ™
f thfs 1 between"
to divide the
U i] 1 f r * pr » ,i 1 T .ii r i ‘ ,, ftr , ’
° -2- *
the proposition, \ because as a
faro at„the LiUiuel Hotel, ana I ?-xuse
believed there was a game iu ■% f gainst I
me somewhere. i
^ "a® f° R9 without a (u nt of uy
, and simply play f money
own money e
which the gambler gave nje, 7 could
see where it was; stiil I was suspiciqpe, i !
and did not so. ' i
“A year afterward and" I picketMp i AN’ey |
York paper one day rrad a ini’
closure that opened my eyes completely, precisely
A man had been doiuAqjy in
the same way that waitiaid ci: c fox me.
The same story of the dealfer a his
boss was told.” The game w is run at
the Astor House. The business nxa* tliat
connivance was to go and of the break gambler the bank and hj /'order the
was found. His gambler friend &nded
him two 8500 bills and he wciftwfr to
play- bought his checks and too
“He game
went on. An hour afterward a man who
was playing when lin irP^kdT ""Tir mail¬
ing back to the bank with a 8500 bill
which banker he said said it couldn’t was counterfeit. lie, he The had
a
just received it from the gentleman ^
playing, pointing to the business man.
Upon this a pretended detective seized
the business man, searched him, and
found a second 8500 t>ill in hid pocket,
and he was let out of the fix for 82,000.
The business man could not make a f uss
about it. He had entered into the scheme
to do up the bank and had himself been
done up in the effort .”—Uindnnati Tele -
arum.
A Reminiscence of “ Obi 'Hickory.”
The Philadelphia Times publishes a
new story about Jackson b? Chauncey
Black, who tells it in Washington. Mr.
Black says Chancellor V. Iff Pniyn, of
New York, told the stmy tc* Attorney
General Jerry Black, his ffther, who
‘ vr ° uch e j i • ,r its accura-’;'. ou¬
,
t
d-’-si
Albany, H. Y. defeat? "at Henry
Harrison, hTm tho British Gen
eral Brock iu one of the battles of
the frontier, Van. i ensseiaor, who
was a great political power in the days
of the Albany regency, churned that
General Harrison, grandfather of Ben'a
min Harrison, was the real hero of the
war of 181 '. He was kept in office by
Adams and reappointed by Andrew
Jackson, hanging on to the Albany
LYsto hee with the natural tenacity of
a New \ ork o ncehoider.
General Jackson soon discovered that
the Albany regency were running the old
Postmaster into the devious paths of anti
Jackson politics. Two solemn Jackson
delegations left Albany in the same month
and by stages reached WashingtJn and
poured into Old Hickory’s willing ears
their charges that Solomon Van Hena
selear amused himseli by smoking his clay
pipe on the pia za of the only hotel in
Albany, end while he expectorated to¬
bacco juice denounced Jackson and his
administration in unmeasured terms.
Jackson removed his c!av pipe from \
his mouth aud said: “Gentlemen, Solo
mon Van Rensselaer, when the war of
1 -12 broke out, was the list man in New
York to raise men to fight the enemy.
He the protected border, and your homes by the and Eternal: defended j
now, old
\ an Rensselaer is a brave man, and lie
has earned the right to aonse me, if he
likes, for tho balance of hss natural life.”
No more delegations cal (d on Jackson
to dethrone old Van enaielaer.
«boi,o^lhiSiS , koS7r7a,l < 'i5£u r d
compYj™^
•*
7
The output of gold in Colorado in
188fi was - •, lUJ, j l . Sii ver s i v 1 02o,-
628. Lead $5,776,552. Copper >>153-
817. *
Unnecessary Miseig."
tual Probably as much misei-j- comes from habit
the functions constipation as from any derangement of
of the body, and it is difficult to
cure, for the reason that no one likes to take
msyiiiis . X.
...... .......
A Bad cal Cure for Epileptic Fit,.
To the Editor—Please inform yonr readers
that I have a positive which I remedy for the above the
named disease warrant to cure
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir
lues that I will send f:ee a sample bottle and
raluable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his P O. and M. Express 1-3 Bear! address. Resp’y.
H. G. ROOT. C , jit.. New York.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
la carefully pr pared Iron Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
Man.lrake, Dock, Pipsis=ewa, Juniper Berries sad
other-.veH-kac-vp and valuable vegetable remedies,
cy a pecnBar combination, proportir-n and process,
giving- to Hood's Sarssp irilia curaUve power not
pc see.-- ed bp other medicines.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Biii.-u- -a, Sxi Heu ache, Iadige.ti -, General
Uebi itv. C.tarrh, Hhsumaiism. Kidney and Liver
ccmplaiiits, vtr.-omes that tired teeUn#, creates an
appetite, s rencthens the nerves and I lilds up the
whc-«e sj stem.
Hood’s Sarsapadila
Has met peculiar sndxmparaH«->3 ext fsatkome.
paii£ ^ it .6 :-,m - y ai: tracts. ei;^fcr$a
HOODt co. toeii.Ma.-,
IOO Doses One !>o!!ar
Perfumed Ghost.
Havrerf^race, ^®i|l haunts Md. the The light-house keeper of the at
light-houi* said, recently: “The head
of the nun, devil, woman, or whatever
jj wa8 ameared to rest against the wire
fw me nr. Yu the lantern. The top of
the head was covered in black, and the;
Pves aiK > yellowish-looking J inch or so of
forehe ad above them appeared set in !
^Sofaiow. and sparkTXjust lik?
two bi| diamonds. Tuere was no ex- ;
ab ut the “ “ moved and i
^ub; Y A A LmY at thYu fsthev hV af
Zlnlern. t Whored bright,
- >f
« - 1. it left a strong odor of
ihzxsr * w,tb
Frnad* In Medicine.
^ m worr „ ginnen3 a lve: tise a worth
s r h a< & cu;tJ for blood ^ sea . e> that ter
n bY a thetion the cause of so much mis ry to
■:.aKiaiuNak ( lAiltou. go Jcvas;a .
Paid for and ocrli
f a aro aided in flaming ° l.oadli.n,, ml
thousand duliai's if any certificate they publish
oOBoernitir the merit of Blood Balm, better
is not genuine. Certificates
- Jfma iritis, 1 ,'syphi.itic catarrh, syn.ptomYsalt-rhelim weakness, 1 , syphil m
ulcerated sore
thro, r, bleeding piles, indigestion, loss of ffish,
,..,- „ . lftRS bone aehirw inherited blood noi
-nw-vndcan be seen at the Blood Balm Com
^!g ^nd ofbloodpoYon, to theni for samples whSherYum of cei
Sfiicritance symptoms
or the result of contagion, give Bo
Blood Balm a trial and it will cure you as
as daylight benefit follows darkness. It has never
failed t0 any one who has ever given
«> trial, even when a dozen other remedies had
K iven uo Ifc ^°K
____
The U. S. government will drive out all in
traders in the t hickasaw Reservation.
It Siiflerers trom Consumption,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility
will try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites, they will find immedi¬
ate relief and perminate benefit. The Medi¬
cal Profession universally rsally declare declare it it a a remedy remedy
of the greatest va lue and very palatable,
Read: ‘■I ha ve used useu Scot t t’s Emulsion in sev
era i cases of Scrofula and Debility in Cliil
dren. Results most gratifying. My " little
patients take it with plea ure.”—-W. A. Hul
Bert, M. I)., Salisbury, Ill.
The Topeka, Kan., electric light plant is now
burning petroleum to make steam.
Cntnrrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering fr ora
that loatnsoi :ne disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every which known remedy, at last found
prescription death. Any completely sufferer from cured thisdread- and savFT!
him from
ful disease sending l’rof. J. a self-addressed Lawrence, stamped Warren
envelope to A. 88
St.. N. Y., will receive the recipe free o.f charge
much All irregularities suffering relieved and cured anc
Bradfield’s saved to womai m by use ol
Fern a! e Regulator. By druggists
Osamond Yera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCn AS
'TcrvSusiSuSlY^^IS a 8 bie tasi « afteI
j g/Vccn?£H i? ^ Sam/leseni
The Charles A. Vcgeler Co., Baltimore, IV!d
<
CREAM 3*11 WM
=£ whichjjbaJr ■JAV'FLvL^ J*'
right nosiri’, i cJ" j
closed for Hi years, X
open and free as thei$w /
other. I feel verv
ful. —n. H.
ham, 275 mh St., I!rnnk-ffifWStifC'V' , 'Y'.-Yo
lyn. '
A particle is applicd^2&a~rt6e.-A. W-EE VE
R
ed, 60 centn.
arreri St., New York.
SENT FREE,
Every reader of this paper who expects to buy
anything in the line of Diamonds, fine .Jewelry,
Silver and Clocks—or rvho thinks of buying
A WATCH
Should send for our new illustrated catalogue
for 1889, which wo send free.
J. P. Stevens & Bro,, Jewelers,
47 WWtetall St., ATLANTA, GA.
d
o ?>
y $ ?3
a
sSSsYf''?iY“;YYl5“°ISil1
Ss^ssi ffJgrWsffl^JtscT*
THE bhll T SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
—— -— -*
RADFIELD SM
KegDTatofi -FEMALE
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women ! !
Book to “Woman” Mailed Free.
BltADFIELO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Bold by all Druggists.
gonsumption:
'Rousands of cases of the worst kind and of loner standing
-are been cured. So ^rronj? Is my faith in its efficacy that
U. o. addreas. I. a. sl<-K_Cm. m. C.. lsi Peari st, N. Y
--—---- 1
SALESMEN to VTs sell tail frs the our trade. in wish our wholeiale eoodi a Largest line. few by Encios# tn®n and saroplg mann- re¬
2-c.ti: Lamp, Wages S3 Per Day Permanent position. No
posta.s wsntennial answered Manufacturing Money advanced for wages, advertising, ptc.
Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
DETECTIVES
' Wanted in County. Siroira
erer. men to act under iMtroetiot*
Graknan''betectireliartan Co^irriisfiisciziM'o.
, —_—
UOME ISS£23fcMS^aSSS^
457
Blair’sPllU. s SS»««2“
OtiIBoj, 54i round 14 I ill*.
nnffl Lire *t home and make more money working for ns Than
S 1 at any Tthiur else in the -world Either sex Costly outfit
rasa. Terms Jr*.t£. Addres s, TuifiS b. CO., Augusta, Maiae.
PJ^aa5S»«!SBS.I»saS!!-R:
1 Oc. Wait SSi Et. Sew York
9SZzem3. Routes LI, Co s.N r P. P. JLE&BT, So
75'! E?
’31.!
I—
PfSC S CURE FOR
CU3ES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastss good. Use
in rimf*
CONSUMPTION
‘51-.
"-fx‘i 11;.“
_,
F1 {3' a»
_
a;
Ll
Paine s
Celery •
O O U m/ 11 Cl l
H
Purifies the Blood, "
Strengthens ( the U NerVCS,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the R, °” eys
,
GlVCS Life and Vigor
to every organ.
There’s nothing like it
•■Us, sprtnf.tteonr mud,nm.Wwnnna
debilitated, ijiroeurea some of raine’s celery
nSS. °i. t r*» tSS’.'SS
spring medicine, I do W. not L. know Its equal.”
Brigadier ... General _ , t. N. G., Gkkknleaf,
Burlington, \ t.
Use It Now!
this “Ilavingr used your Paine’s Celery Compound
most spring, powerful i can safely recommend It as most the
and at the sumo time
r. kKnouk, Jo. Watertown, Dakota,
tl 00 Slx for j,- A t Druggists.
W^.Riciuhdson A Props. Burlington, Va
DIAMO ND DY ES JfB
LACTATED FOO Pjt ^Xl^
ADVANCE IN PRICE.
TELB YOUR FRIENDS
"‘Ladies’ Home Journal
is to be marie BETTER and LARGER. It
can be had now for only 50 Cents per year;
another j-rar it will cost S1.UO. We
shall double the price because we cannot afford
to furnish so good a paper as the Journal is to
be for less than one Dollar, but we shall Rouble
its value , and give you more of it ter your
money. AGENTS can malrr, Imnilieils of
dollars securing subscriptions at
We Half offer Price them up ta for July 1st, subscriber 1880.
cured, and good pay every tothe who se
extra Prize an of fjf $400 HOO shall f send person largest us the
list, largest and number ; Sample copies for tb e s ■ec( >nd xvill
soon. anil post ters
he furnished, so that a great demand can be
r-eated many neighborhood.
CURTIS PUBLISHING
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PRACTICAL HINTS i
Builders s a 9 _ I facts that every man
t o i
lettiiiK homes, liis with contracts; plans and 10 estimated designs of cost. j>iain and Short elegant ehap
tc-son the kitchen, chimneys, cellar, cistern, foundation,
brickwork, mortar, heating, ventilation, tho
roof and many items of interest to builders. Mailed
free on receipt of 1 O cents in postal stamps. Address
NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING
CO., 510 East Twentieth St., Netv York Oity.
ANTE-DYSPEPTSNE.
The most successful and certain cure for
INDIGESTION, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION and
HEADACHE. Insist on your Druggist getting it for
or send $1 to the manufacturers.
The PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
"" A p* half Equal ^aaar >s required a.. -tr^ to a «Tv the _?».-saj.H be.fit, elsewhere. ~nnrmBrzrma and r ’Mnrw'wniTf entire Students expen: nH—aa can ,o only enter on A at *
anytime. Address NO ilT i I OKOlUilA AG it 1 -
CULTURAL COLLEGE, Dabloscga. G;i.
PgEM. E»* mm
oAaa ^ % 10,000 CASH soAstmum. ojSAMxySt
1 soo wiz ft yi m imsi 100 m
| STEM-W 1 NDINR ^-: 'J @ $ DIAMOND ’ 1
1 | •WATCHES ^ RINGS . „ M
GIVEN rREE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ^ GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
a S'* C5r-ca.g>ggg> a. J!?« y
s«cccs?ful was our last contest, when wo gave awny i E£S’’’“““ 33 H
1 Vk 'i A pint Of ordinary
fc • 3 ! b. rice, such as can he bought anywhere, thenlglBk^N s&3B
' : „• t; : .r >as cn placed in a pint (wine) measure even lull, seeled.ES^ife. i
go’iri', into an ordinary pint glass preserving jar and Depo8iq^^BW^>/Vi
i J ’hi iar ban been deposited with the North Elver Safe IN
a - ■ -i
i
------- KLHNEB8 OF iUOJB THE JAB CONTAINS. H
| 1 1 Present present ta i * tte »*:c SaUscrlter Hub*er!7»er Guessing gu?«slng tte Correct nearest Nintier the correct of Keroels,...... uitmber« $2,0001 j.oOO
2 prenent to t ue ftu ;ncriber making; the »cxt bent • • • . m ®
1 prevent to the Subscriber wfti fiq; the bent gucw 500
§ PJ*S‘ C, ?V' 0 , J 10 -tft J^hwH-bcr* miihlii- next be*t gueaft, 3100 - each, • • • 1tGO ^ ES
N 4 next• irne*« ( - 60 0
h°, & : : : gS2| §
s Ss ?o!>|^Y,Y!^ r r:tYl: : : gsg
j| pr eaepta la the S t A*ot> teubacribertmakliiijf next be»L g?iewia t i paoh, - • • • 2.250 JJ
* a X3 Ser,t5 Amountlngto $Tb, 000 : *
~ ’
no char si l
comes, requiioench one answering this to become a subscriber for at least six months and send n*30BI
centH in t ; '- 1 aro f*t:»inv»s or cash, whichlentitleg you to one gue* 0 » or 50 cent* for a yearly subscription,
^ Tt’.o " hica lor entitles ^ill Ls you to two sfifl guesses grains rf or Rice for connteJ a two April years’ subscription, which entitles you to iour guesses. i Y-I
| mx \m. By a Csmininse chosen tiy me sntecnters
i — = Sliould no one the correct number, then the one gueeeing ncareet will receive the fir.t present of ®
■ m
P TKE AME8IG4H WfmTS«l , -?t«J»»lS^SPTr»»'SS :
,
pnm pas and watches for CLnsai^|
™ We have been so loitg before the public that it ou^htto be a sufficient guarantee that wiJJ do R
If unknown we as we
*= ftS'J'ee. we a e to you. any bank, commercial agency or publisher in N. J. Will tell you who we ==§
are. aloney may be sent by Postal Note, Registered Jbetter, or P. O. Order. Address : i
6Tb 1 H2 AHEEIOAN HOMESTEAD, 74 & 76 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. Q
^ CUT THIS OUT AND SECURE A CLUB. IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN
imROYAL STAMPING OUTFIT!
1 THE LATEST! THE GREATEST!! THE BESTS!
All other
brought in other outflta throw them
Laoie who have had incomparable away Royal)
utterly wo )rthleca, after snberb examining; designs our new contained in 1
Stamci y* Outfit. ITS lady are who our
new witii lloyal Outfit, ard every secures one is
wild delifrht. No such Outfit cotildfco
y \—x bought ordinarily for a Jess price than $3 00 i
~ “ X each. Every pattern is new, and made especially f\ jy,
fyr our Great Royal Outfit. Every lady in the/ >
hind decoration who is cure.y interested ^ ante in one fancy of our work Great and Royalty home) \
v \\ V'v\\\ \ \ » Outfits. X ur-approacha.oic The like was never outfit seen contains before. patterns ThisCT
\ K' \ iVl suitable ffr- for sort kind of embroidery— ✓
\ every and *
each with pattern wide clearly margin—-in made all on best legal bond pa¬
per 278 LOO AST DESIGNS,
I.
con-jhliag 1 Boy with of Bouquet or,e nice of Alphabet Flower*, of 7 26 1-2 letter*,
Jhfe-h, inches
I! ,, Jr? y’ y-o 1 Bird iach^ on Bough, high, 2 Dr* birds inches, with \ 1 ines. School-gir’ 6x7 inches, with Books Jon- and ^
{y/Vf — inches, 1 Pansv, 5 inches I spray Carrier
(/ ^ fci^h, Outline h yh, 1 desig'n for Tray Cloth, 1
/ Vl>ove,4 inches 1 Girl, 7 inches high, design, spray Wheat, 5 inches
hifrh, 1 bunch Fw a.sias, 5 inches hi^h, I Tulip 5 inches bi^h, 1
-__ Shaving Girl with Cup, Hoop, inches 6 inches high, high, 1 Tinsel design, 5 inches wide, 1 design for
5 1 bunch Pansies, 6x8 inches, 1 Beautiful Bouquet
/ /* Poppies, Roses. Daisies, Ont-o-mne-Uils and Grasses, 15 inches high. 1 Braid
/. ^ hixrh, Pattern 1 Pond with Lily corner design, design, 6x7 inches, 2 inches Sun wide, Flower 1 cliu^-r with Buds Geraniums, and Leaves. 10 inches 10
/ high, 1 inches,
inches 1 spray Golden Rod, 7 inches high, 1 Bouquet Fuchsias, 8x9
S and many others. ITS Different De«1sn*1n all, suitable for every branch of
/ good fancy Pad, work. 1 Book We of also Complete send with this outfit one box Best Black in Powder, neat one box
// anf3 post-paid to address. W r will Instructions, the and Stamping pack all Outfit, carefully post-paid, a and tho
// American Rural any « send Royal family
Horn* for one year for 03TLY *1.80 TTie paper is the leadingfarm
made by dealers, / weekly in America, 8 pa^es, 4S columns every week. Did we expect to make the urual profit
we could not mil this outfit at lea than three dollars. FREE.—To any person sending* us two(*)
proscriptions to the American Rural Horne. &nd $2.00. we will send them the Royal .Stamping Outfit FREE.
Addreaa ad orders to xtLBAL HGHiJ GO. Limited, Rochester, N. Y. bend for free catalogue of premium books.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
% I S5.00 e OENriNE°HANH^fE\i ? ED 1 SHOE.
V ^ 82.00 82.35 S i.-.O and WORKINOMAN’S EXTRA 81.75 VALUE BOYS' CALF SCHOOL SHOE. SHOE. SHOES.
Ali made in Congress, Button and Face.
’mlmmm' VV. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LADIES. FOR
Lest HateruO. Best Style. Best Fitting.
CAUTION
rq
STAHDAK
fvxmsjui
TEAl
MARTIN Baltimore GiUEfMf
guarantee#
yJ&J
L
Ylention this
paper anti send
your address for a 25 cent book, free
by mail, charmingly illustrated, en¬
titled “Tea Gossip,’’ which tell* all
about Tea, how it is made in China,
and exposing its humbug.
^end in silver or stamps, ton cents
for an eighth of a pound sample
package of IIE-NO Tea.
Address Martin Gibbet & Co.,
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.
-—
t V -_ Xllegr^ fh__ 1
r ■isst3
: 4
I 4ru ■fi- -
Telegraphy
TIIE—
GEORGIA TOTAPH SCHOOL.
't
:»m»was!t£!wWwS& Boat equipped school ill the >3 mth. oilVreii
Twelve years’ experience. Hare inducement^. ... . '
l>on't fail to send at once for largo illustra
lars. Apply quick for inducement*. SENOTA, GA.
Address, A. (1. COUCH, Uriii.,
“RELIGIOUS NEW YORK,”
Profusely and beautifully illustrated, showing th«'
churches of the Jews, Catholics and Protestants, and
lino portraits of some of tho heads of tho churches worship, of
from »lie m“iron >li.s, and tolling how Yorkers This
tho Jews to tho Christian Scientists. arti¬
cle in Dkmouest’s Monthly Magazine for March
Mai (now ready) It is a very spirited one by tho H New -v. (JarloS York,
tyn. is bett er than a Sunday visit to
and will bo of great interest to every member of tho
family. Tho in children will bo delighted to (handsomely learn the
new games “ Young Japan at Play,”
illust rated) in the March number. It is a wonderful
number. Ask your newsdealer for it, or send 20 cents
to the publisher,
\V, JENNlNCiS niMIOVtKAT,
16East 14th St., New York.
ss TO Sit) A DAY!
AGENTS WANTEDI
CIRCULARS FIII-.C.
s IPfXl Brewster’s ISafety Itein
leff duce Holders them. <11 VKN Every A horse W A V owner to int.ro- buys
I; '' 1 'Miij WlJj) from feet. Send 1 to 6. 25 Lines eta. in never stamps under to pay horse’s post
l irifltlHlNflB ' W Sample that packing sells for for 65 cents. Nickel Address l’lated
'mmm ®i Brewster WHg. Co., Holly, IWich.
"
.VaS*:-' -sm. ^kinits, and 10c. Certificate for
Guide,
Bfr-ite Prompt. This offer will appear lint twice.
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE ?'
If so address O mms & A V nrail T, 25.7 Broadway, N.Y.
TV A gouts wanted. $1 an hour. 60 new artioies. Lookport.N. C'at’lgno
and samples free. O. E. Marshall, Y.
a. n. u....... ......Seven, ’89.
*
HE-NO.
The Tea that
has gained such
a reputation at
Expositions.
The proprie¬
tors of IIE-NO
Tea are Martin
Gillet A Co., a
house established
at Baltimore in