Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1886)
FOB THE FaRM AND HOME. Hew to Lift Plante. Get some good rotted manure from the barnyard and mix it with equal parts of sandy loam. Then of the plants you are about to dig up, cut off all the longest branches and trim very close. Don’t be afraid to cut it, as the more you cut off the sooner it will commence to grow again. Now dig it up, being careful not to break off any of the tender roots, as it is those that will supply the plant with the strength to start again. Get a pail of water and wash the soil completely off, dip¬ ping the plant up and down until all the soil has left the roots. This will remove all worms and every rootlet touching the new soil will be ready to start. Then pot and water it, and stand it in the shade for at least three days. In a short time the plant will commence to show signs ol new life. —Our Country Home. Cutting and Curing Hff < Prof. S. A. Knapp gives the follow¬ ing directions for cutting anil curing clover; Start the mower at 3 o’clock p. in., anil cut until 8 in the evening. If it should rain the following day the clover would not be wilted enough to receive any great damage; should the weather be fair use the tedder from 10 to 12 the morning after the clover is cut; immediately after din¬ ner rake into small win-rows; place in shock before tbe dew- falls; on the following day air and draw to barn. We have in red clover one of the most valuable fodder plants in the world, but our present method of cur¬ ing by exposure for a long time to a hot sun reduces the crop in value to pod hay and in flavor to an insipid weed. A ton of tho best clover bay costs the farmer less than one-third that of a ton of corn, and all things considered, its food value is about tbe same. Nave the Corn Stalk*. Of the many things I admire in my German neighbor, none excite my re¬ spect more than the very successful way in which he manages his corn stalks. His plan does not differ from that generally adopted. Hehusks his corn in the field, ties the stalks into bun¬ dles. stands these bundles into slooks, and when dry, draws them into the barn, or makes them into a high, nar¬ row stack, that is pretty much all roof The Deacon and I do tho same thing. Tho only difference is, that we propose to draw them in to-morrow, or the next day, or as soon as convenient, and the result is, that something hap¬ pens to postpone the work, and before we know it tho stalks are wet, and we must wait until they get dry again. And sometimes we repeat this process of waiting for a convenient time, and November snow finds the stalks still in the field, Not so Mr. Jacobs. lie does not wait, His stalks are fre quently secure in the barn or stack, before some of us commence to husk. His cows and young stock are in the field, picking up the stray ears and scattered fodder, before they are in¬ jured by the rain, and before we real¬ ize what has been done, tho field is harrowed to level down the stubbs, and the next day the boys are plough¬ ing, and getting tit? land ready to sow barley next spring.— Joseph Harris in Apriuclturist. “S.vill Pork. ' There is in some localities a grow¬ ing sent intent to the effect that pro¬ ducers of pork by wholesome processes should not be compelled to compete with the degraded product from city swill. Those who supply grass and corn cannot realize the profit gained by persons who, within easy reach of large towns, are enabled to secure garbage or hotel refuse at low rates or even for tbe hauling. The Massachu¬ setts Ploughman considers this sub jec ngth, intelligently, and shows that it touches not only producers, but consumers and the general welfare, and has even a bearing upon our ex port trade. First the passing swill cart is “an indescribable stench" and a menace to health, as are also, to an aggravated degree, the hogpens where this fermented or rotting slop is shov¬ elled out to the abused swine, amid “sickening odors” against which long suffering, peace-loving neighbors hesi¬ tate to make complaint. Again, its use promotes disease—as hog-cholera and possibly trichina'- -and the aver¬ age housekeeper is not able to detect by appearance the difference between this meat and that fattened by decent methods. Moreover, the swine mala¬ dies, spread from herd to herd, down stream or by other means of transit, cause the innocent to suffer, and mili¬ tate, withal, against the reputation of American pork products abroad, Our contemporary finds in these suggestive facts warrant for legislative restric¬ tions upon sale, if not upon produc¬ tion; at least the objectionable pro- duct should be labelled “Swill Pork,” so that buyers averse to taking risks may avoid it, and raisers of grain-fed p,g. b. reliflyed from the unfair eo„. petition .—Neto York Tribune, _ To I.row Plant, from Cattlntk The old way of rooting cuttings in a small glass bottle filled with water is a good method when a hotbed can¬ not be used; but the bottle should not stand so close to the window as to become hot, and thus scald the root¬ lets. A little cotton wool within the rim of the bottle will prevent evapo¬ ration. In two or three weeks the roots will be plentiful, and then the cuttings may be transferred to thumb pots, or, if the season suits, into the beds. As each cutting is taken from the bottle, dip the roots into a little warm sand until each liber is coated; this will keep them apart and prevent wilting. If pots are used, nearly fill them with a rich sandy compost, and press it to the sides, so as to leave room in the center. Put the roots in gently, and give the plant a little twist to spread the root?, or separate them with a hairpin. Then put in more soU, and press it about the roots* Tight pressing is one of the secrets of success in raising plants from cuttings. Water the young plants well, and shade them at first from the sun. Cuttings can be also started in pots of sandy compost, with a glass t umbler placed over them to confine the moist¬ ure, and keep from the sun for two I or three days; then place the pots in I the warmest window exposed to the southeast. Wet sand is also good for growing cuttings, and they will start | quicker than in compost. A shallow j pan is preferable; fill it up with sand (not sea sand) sopping wet, then press in the cuttings tightly, and keep them wet. When new leaves show them selves, in two or three days transplant into pots tilled with light sandy loam. After shading 1 a day or two, they may have ample sunshine and sufficient water to keep them moist. Cuttings | taken from the fresh growth of a plant strike best. Jt is butter to break off a branch of a geranium or readily).] verbena i than to cut it (if it breaks Cuttings of roses, heliotrope, etc., will ] grow better if taken off at the juno- 1 tion of the old and new wood, and I should be cut off just below joint ; a or bud, as the roots start from that point; and if a bud is not left near or close to the base, the cutting is liable to decay in the soil .—Scientific American. Household Hints. Bake crackers until crisp to be eaten with oysters. Corned beef and ham should be put in boiling water. The luster of morocco is restored by varnishing it with the white of an egg. Apply with a sponge. Stovepipes can be cleaned by putting a piece of zinc on the coals of a hot fire. The vapor produced carries off the soot by chemical decomposition. By rubbing with a damp flannel dipped in the best whiting, the brown discoloration may be taken off cups in which custards have been baked. Tar stains should be rubbed with lard or butter, and then be washed in warm suds. If you rub soap directly on any stain it will tend to set. it. SaknL-Zne rtectiH-s Salmon cup canned : salmon, one cup crackers broken into bits, one large onion chopped fine; salt and pepper; moisten with vinegar; stir all together lightly and serve. Indian Meal Gruel. —Boil , one pint 1 of . water in a sauce pan, put one-half teaspoon salt in it, mix two even tablespoons meal with enough cold water . , to smooth and thin it, stir this , into the boiling water. Boil gently, stir carefully half an hour, aud add . „„ .. ... ... P° S C „ ’7 1 liked. . Boil up alter milk is added. ; staffed Mm -—This is a good break- j fast dish. Cut some h .nl-b iled eggs in halves, take out the yoltc and mash it smoothly with an equal; quantity of grated ham, a little parsley, pepper anil salt to taste, and , a small lump of fresh butter, 1 dl the cup-like whites of the eggs with | this mixture, pour over them a little melted butter and heat in the oven. Serve with each half egg placed on a neat square of bread nicely fried in j butter. Tea < ii/ies.—Rub one heaped spoonful of baking powder into a pound of flour. Add two ounces of 1 butter also rubbed in, a quarter of a pound of sugar and two ounces of currants. Mix it with two eggs well beaten and stirred into half a pint of buttermilk or new milk. Boll out and make of the quantity six tea cakes. Bake in a moderate oven, and when half done wash over with the yolk of an egg beaten up with a teaspoonful of milk. These ten cakes are very nice cut in slices aud buttered cold for tea. 1 PEARL'S of THOUGHT, i - v *’ u,In,! DO man ’ 8 feelings unnecessa ** “> , J °‘ h “ m ' ,a 1,R - i it is in men as in soils, where some tunes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. What is birth to a man if it shall be a stain to his dead ancestors to have left such an offspring. Recollect what disorder hasty or im¬ perious words from parents or teachers have caused in our thoughts Nothing is easier than fault finding. No talent, no self denial, no character, is required to set up in the grumbling business. A man who puts aside his religion because he is going into society is like one taking off his shoes because he is about to walk upon thorns. Old age is the night of life, as night is the old age of the day. Still night is full of magnificence and for many it is more brilliant than day, Sorrow itself is not so hard to bear as the bitter thought of sorrow com¬ ing, Airy ghosts that work no harm do terrif y us ,riore than men m steel w * tb bloody purposes, A good man is the best friend, and therefore is first to be chosen, longest to lje retained, and indeed never to be parted with, unless he ceases to be that tor which he was chosen, Life should be our only and great regard; for the first office of wisdom is to give things their due valuation, to estimate aright how much they are worth; and the second is to treat them according to their worthiness, He Saw llis Father. “Father,” he began, after taking the old man out back uf the barn . ‘T our y ears are many, es m y so11, * * ou have toiled early and late, and ,j y tho sweat of y°" r brow you have amassed this big farm, “That’s so, William." “It has pained mo more than 1 can te,] to se0 y° u ' al y° ur a K e < troubling yo urse lf with the cares of life, halier, y° ur declining days should be spent in ^ be tdd arm-chair in the chimney corner.” William, they should." ‘‘Now-, father, being you are old and fr " ble and helpless, givo me a deed of tiiu farm alld y° u and mother live out y° ur few remaining days with me and Sally. ’ “William,” said the old man, as he pushed back hia sleeves, "I think 1 see the drift o’ them remarks. AVhen I’m ready to start for the poor-liousa I’ll P* a y ^ 0<d and band over the deed I William !” *‘Ye3, sir.” “In order to dispel any delusion on your part that I’m old and feeble and helpless, I’m going to knock down half an acre of corn-stalks with your heels!" And when the convention finally ad j ourne d, William crawled to the nearest hay stack and cautiously whis pered to himself; “And Sally was to broach the same thing to tna at the same time ! I wonder if she’s mortally injured, or only crippled for life '"—New York Sun. Fable of the Hnbbit and the Gent. A Goat once approached a peanut stand kept by a Babbit, purchased five cent8 ’ worth of * )eanut8 ’ laid down a dime ’ and received 8 P unched nickel in oban 8 e ’ ,n 8 few da y 8 the Goat camb back ’ cillled for another P int of peanuts, and offered the same nickel in payment; but in the meantime had stopped , the hole in it with ... a peg. caQ . t take that nickel> - sai(1 the ^ .... “This . ... the nickel ... is very you gave - n change a few l]ay3 ag0 ” replied , , . . “1 ,' know it ... is,” „ continued the Bab- . bit, “but I made no attempt to de ceiye you about it . W hen you took the coia the hole was wide open, and y 0U could see it for yourself. In work ing that mutilated coin off on you J simply showed my business sagacity: b ut now you bring it back with the hole stopped up and try to pass it, with a clear intent to deceive. That ig f ra ud. My dear Goat, I’m afraid the grand jury will get after you if you are not more careful about little things of this sort.” Moral; This Fable teaches that the .moral quality of a business trans often depends upon the view you take of it.— Life. ~ r Her Sort of a Hoctor. “George, who is your family physi cian?” “Dr. Smoothman.” “What, that numbskull? How it happen you employ him?'’ “Oh, it’s some of my wif e's She went to see him about a col I her head, and he recommended she wear another style of Inmn.t. Since then she won’t have any utj.i doctor ."—Chicago News. GHASTLY RELICS. Vevel collection* in the Arn.rn.4ici visit. i. ,£C<>. It the. rer . feW 8 i g ht-eeers is a niugetim with & very extensive and ndvfcl collec¬ tion, composed entirely of fragments of dead people, and it Occupies the old Ford’s theatre, on Tenth street, in which Lincoln met his tragic death. The once gay theatre is now associated with akele tona and death. The first floor, where the pit was, is occupied by the clerical force of the medical department of the army. The dress circle contains the library and a few articulated skeletons, while the pbaniit used ghliery, assemble where night the to street Arabs td at applaud the acting and drop pdaitut hulls and orange peelings on the bald heads in the pit, is given up exclusively to the collection of fragments of dead men. There is seldom anybody in the museum except the attendant. At the entrance of the library a group of skeletons stand grinning a sepulchral welcome, those in fro&t standing in a careless attitude, “too naked to be ashamed.” while those behind leer over their shoulders with an air of familiarity that is offensive to a person of delicate sensibilities. Near the door is a sign and an index finger, which tells the visitor that the museum is up-stairs, and these grinning, gibbering skeletons seem to feel a cyni¬ cal satisfaction in where directing collected the way to the upper room ire the relics of ruined men. One tall, fine looking fellow stands with his foot on a skull. The rest stand with their toes turned in and their tbeir long, sides bony twisted fingers SDread out at or together. Some of them arc young, sprv, dandified skeletons, With head erect aud polished white foreheads and a full set of pure white teeth, while others are hollow-chested, snaggle-toothed, old creatures, and others again arc black and shriveled up, like witches’ imps. They all have that offensive familiar grin, which seems to say that they hope to know you better later on. Up-stairs around there are the rows wall, of glass cases all the way and close together there from east large to glass west bottles, around like the room, are preserving jars. Some have human hearts in them; some hold the lungs and liver. Others hold kidneys, spleen,eves, noses, ears or Angers of men who have been a long time dead. Among the spleens is that of Guiteau, which is a third larger than any of the rest. One case is devoted to arms and legs that have been slick amputated, and show knife how nice and tbe surgeon’s and saw went lacerated through. and Some of them are all torn to . pieces by gunshot wounds—most of the exhibits are the scraps of men picked up off the battlefield, One heart has two big ounce bullets imbedded i in it. Another has a deep gash in it and near by is a dirk Knife. Another case is devoted to horrible looking hands and feet put up in glass jars. All are swelled up and lacerated. Some have the flesh torn away and the bone and sinews left bare. A solitary thumb reposes in a small bottle, while a little finger is crooked up in another. An eye torn from its socket by a musket ball is soaked in alcohol; odds and ends and all sorts of fragments the of dead people are collected there like scraps for a crazy T5ut the chief part of the collection consists is of the small section fragments of the backbone of bones. of There Booth in a glass case not many feet from the spot where he shot Lincoln. There are all sorts of human bones shattered by shot and shell. Skulls with great big lead balls sticking in them; big bones with fragments of iron shells crushing them into powder; there joints broken apart by musket balls; are skulls, ribs, legs, and arms shattered and shivered fiy all sorts of missiles of war, and in some cases the lead and the bone have become welded to¬ gether. There are over 9,000 speci¬ mens of bones fractured in curious ways by shot. There are plaster casts ol different cuts of the human body that make the cases look like a butcher’s stall. Then there are more articulated skeletons. There is the great French skeleton, a giant in proportions, teeth every bone as white as ivory, all perfect like pearls, toes turned out, and palms of the hands extended with all the grace of a dancing-master. teeth,” said of the “Look at those one attendants to the reporter. “He is proud of those teeth. None but a French skel¬ eton could have teeth like that. You can always tell a Frenchman by that. There’s a Yankee. and half None the at jaw all! rotted Only j J one canine, away. That’s because they use too much tobacco. If Americans knew how it mined their skeletons they wouldn’t chew so much. A Frenchman has a right to be ashamed proud of his skeleton. skeleton I should be to be a without teeth. That’s a mighty line looking woman there,” and he dusted the glass case that protected a set of del j cate l v fashionedbones. “She's French. See her teeth; like pearls. If you want to make a good skeleton take care of y °’y h lTe articulated skeletons are the only actors now on the stage that used to afford amusement to Abraham Lin* 'spotwhere h^mL hi^death. 0 -VaX ingtou Star. --- — --- We often hear of goats eating circus posters and other luxuries, but they have one in Bracut that chewed up a horse’s tail. Asort of a swallow-tail goat, we should say. — I,• net'll Citizen. ! New York dudes have their com¬ now plexion touched up by a cosmetic artist, i their eyebrows penciled, their eyes j brightened, and their moustaches dyed 1 or b ' ac ' <pd Only Star twenty-five cents. Bed Cough Cure. No opiates or poison. Wei* drilled. —A schoolhouse con¬ taining four hundred and eighty children W*8 emptied in a minute and a half, without the least disoider, in Springfield recently’ after an alarm of file ; but the pupils had often been drilled for it. Best, easiest to use ami cheapest. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By Unigtrists. sic. i asttSK*- A Blip te G«i Blfeetlea. ftdbtft*. . In tbs British Medical Journal Dr. W. at England, discusses the effect of of liquor, them tea, retard coffee daa chemical cocoa on digestion. bat All the processes, most ity of them stimulate the glandular Distilled activ¬ and muscular contractions. Spirito^retord toe^falivarjr^or peptic digestion salivary wines digestion retarding OR popfic influence. digestion They all exert a stimulate ity tbe the stomach. glandular Effervescent and miisciiler witfee activ¬ on ex¬ ert least the harm greatest digestion. amount of When good one’s with diges¬ tha to tion less is out the of order of everything T. T. Seals, goes of awry,un¬ Bslaire, as in case the Ohio, who had bad dyspepsia is kept for seven in apple-pis years, eating digestive Ajrder by apparatus Warner’s Tippecanoe, the best appetite producer and regulator in the world. Ton, Sven the in action minute of quantities, the saliva. completely The tan¬ puritlyiteg nin tea is injurious. Weak tea m (ftrdng used, . all. Strong coffee and should be if at coca are also injurious U Used Inexossa— The Cosmopolitan. Old Clothes —A Georgia lady that has is a suit of clothes in her possession one hundred and three years old. Her grandfather cut out and made the suit with his own hands. The suit is made of flax, and. the buttons are cut The from a gourd and covered with knee-breeches cloth. trous¬ style, ers are of the old flap, old fashioned and the coat is an saque. A pair of flax stockings, made at the same time, completed a wedding suit one hun¬ dred and three years old. Tfra Difference. —Singular, isn’t it, that when a man gives his wife a dime to buy baby, a box of hair-pin* or a gum ring for the it looks about seven times as big as it does when be planks it down on the bitters counter in exchange for a little for the stomach’s sake .—Chicago Ledger. “The In woman’s light that lies, tsaray of heaven’s brightness; eyes," fratit Is, own alas! often dimmed or quenched bv some wear¬ ing comfort disease,perhaps and silently borne,but taking light all of the household enjoyment bo out rekindled of life. and That made to can glow Pierce’s with Its natural Prescription” brightness. Dr. R. V. “Favorite is a potent specific diseases for most of the chrtroie weakneueeand peculiar to women. The famous Petit Journal of Paris, lias a press that prints 100.000 copies per hour. It to dangerous to tamper with' frrttetfag liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely’s Cream applied Haltn, which to safe and pleasant and is easily with the finger. It cures the worst caaee of Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Hay Fever, All druggists giving relief jrom the first application. sc have it. Price SO cents. By mail oontji. F’v Bros , ON V. Chronic Catarrh. The reenlt of '/b years’ catarrh;—the bridge, or division of my hose, was about half gone. 1 obtained a bottle of plying Ely’s Cream Halm; have used four bottles, ap¬ which it to the affected parts with a swab, has about cured up the nostrils. I had previously ket without tried all other remedies on the mar N. High Street, permanent Columbus. relief.— 3. A. Wood, SB Ohio, I find Ely’s Cream Balm g ood for Catarrh of I long Street, standing.—M. N. Lasley y, 1934 Watt Chaat nut Louisville, Ky. Mr. Cleveland at church always puts a $f greenback in the contribution box. I * from * * Young or middle-aged men suffer¬ diseases, ing however nervous induced, debility or other delicate manently cured. Address World’s speedily Dispensary and per¬ Medical Association, Buffalo, N> Y. Never he discouraged by trifles. When your credit runs out at one store, try another. Five dollars can be saved every year in boots and shoos by using Lyon’s Heel Sliffen cost 2ftc. Cheerfulness has been called the bright and sunny weather of tbe heart. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson s Eye Water. Druggists s ell it. 26c. Question for debaters—'* Can a man, while asleep in the daytime, have the nightmare?” Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef It containing contains its blood-making entire nutri¬ tious properties. force,generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tne result of exhaustion. nervous prostration, over work from or acute disease, complaints. particularly Caswell.Haeard if resulting Co., pulmonary New York. Sold by druggists. * Proprietors, No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are Pe e b irug8;istof r0 * * Pnrg *' tive Pellets.” Scdd by Jndic’s husband was a Hebrew, but the ac¬ tress herself belongs to the Catholic church. A Quick Recovery, merchant It gives us great p leasure to state that the who was reported to be at tbe point of death from an attack of Pneumonia has entirely recovered by tbe use of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and In giving publicity to this statement wa are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trust* lng that others may be benefited In a similar manner. The crown prince of Germany has just cele¬ brated his iifty-fourth birthday in Potsdam. RtjS (mMfuiiE TAR Free /Torn Opiates, Emetics and Poison. SAFE. 25 ^’ SURE. PROMPT . A *THKiHiRua x^voSiEE co~BU.TnoBi.BB. IT For GRRmJnremEOi vra Pain ■ tonal AT w&M DRUGGIFT?* 5ICJK, tpmlnfl, FIFTY Frtil***, and el#., CENTS. ' Neuralgia, DKAI.KBS. thick*, etc. THE CITARI.VS A.VOfJI I.FR f O.. HAI.TIMORI, BD. CONSUMPTION. I have positive remedy for the above dUraes^ a by lie aee.thoaaendeof bern eaeeeof 1 the worst kind end of lon( steading have cured. >o strong la mr faith la Its efficacy, tlmt I will eendTVfO BOTTLES FRIZ together with e TALUA91.K TRBAYI8E on tbit du*es* teaay i offerer. Glv*oxpr#«e»nd P 0 *ddr>*» DO. T. A. SLOCOM, l«i Pterlttt., Mew York. AGENTS WANTED We —ant a reliable I.edr or Cleat la eaoh tows and Downffhljp to aell^onr also general agent*. Par mm f V Vonik C#nvesting i nty eetlra and to Expente* Mil outfit Man our or good* FllRKY Wom»« Expense* ttotory I'ertu !o in every uler* 171. »<J tree. Standard d 8ilver ware Co. Moslem, Mars. THDRSTOrS IVORY TOOTHPOm PEARL H ee»l»« T—t h l*efleet urn* |l— M.althy. j»es»eleiis lifF”!' ~ ''l 1 DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist tor Eleven Vein Put, bopriees by tbs beat of 2 § 3 fis removed. ft:jMres&ffKi. tom, are humbug without ...__.__ knowing anythtag ^, Bom, nuy Remember, cry it doe, not cost anythin* about it, of treatment jou for younoHT to realise the merits my of breathing tirehe-red;. Id ten day, tbe difficulty urinary made todie the poire regular, the restored, organ, ewelUnr. charge their full duty. .leap ia tbe all or nearly gone, the atreogth increased, and appe¬ long tite made goo}. I am that constantly hare been curing tapped case, a of standing, times, and case* the patient declared unable num¬ to ber of Bend for Iff dare’ treatment; directions 11 ve a week. diva full history of Name and terms free, case. ■ax, how long afflicted, how badly bturetod swollen and dripped whelm ia bowel, coative, have lege and water. Bend for free pamphlet, containing tcett “^yl'^atme^furnieh.d Bend 7 in stamps for postage free on by medicine. nmil. cents peaitiye^ eur.A KpUepey at, R „ 45 Jm«> Avcnutf Atlanta* Oa X9«nUxOn thl» prdm__ Prize Holly Scroll Sir. All Iron a»d Sleel. Price, 83.00. GOOD FOR BUSINESS. cooir FOR AMUSEMENT. GOOD FOR ADfim COOO FOR YODTE. SEND TO* CATALOGUE TO SHIPMAN ENGINE MFS. CO- MesteU.Y. raincs’ Automatic tngmex ana SaoHEHW *% •E? ZZ SONS. Manufacturer, of all rtf I a. Automatic Eu> Mines, from 1 to350 H. P.; »1» Pollejm, Hnpn sad Sae-ftoE. Elmir., N. T. Box 18 5 0. r IMMEDIATE RELIEF! bl inter If applied, and Brumes wlllb»l jn »dAf Off * 1 rt-m^dyViTumtah^dln poeepr. with label. KSITif u&flSTSS ■jMBHBlJTATEDm «^™ Is 3 n to Incurred, A K IUuij nteed. No risk • I CORE FITS! Whtn 1 itj car* 1 do not BMB, retardrfim I mean * r*dl • time and the* have them sriLBPST sno* x Expreae **d Tout Offlc*. ** Vemed idy. Give S foW^ % ftotbfl “‘iiSiit: «t; v’* sw York. i • S STAHi-fi ». 6 TON I ' JuNT-S WAGON SCALES, **«e\ bra Lra*w, Iu«l InrtoM, Tar* Bbbb mi BbcbIbi, , Y i 1 -I ! JOISTS ,« ftjt Ik. tol,H—to toe Salvo CURES BRMEIDIRSS avsiirK;s! l s , .," , s: . dote for tho Alcohol Habit »nd tho only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed br the med leal profession and prepared by well- 4ft known stamps New for olroulars York physicians. and reference*.. Send Wf E* Address So.» Ws«t “SALVO l«th St.. REMEDY,” New York. XSS^^SSSS^SSS&i ASTHMA cured . Minn. mm FEED MILLS. WILSOaf Circular* BKO*., and TeiUxnopk E**toO.-- 1 on application. • 5D.4D C JC IN STAPLE GOODS rBCiT CASH, sent free on receipt of the addresses ot 25 persons (x» 1 to 40 years o!d), and ao cents to pay for this advertisement ana postage on goods. Certain satisfaction. Order now, as tbi* otter fs limited. NIAGARA BUFFALO, SUPPLY CO.. N. Y. rawer 168, M 0 RP HI N Eo^ium H.bii; OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin^ i BOH OLD AY KB. GOINS Lambert SF&J&t Bouton Highland*. Mf *. 13 Aw., Q|_•*_ Blair S nni. IllSe Great English Geuf ent f Rheumatic Remedy. Bvtllaii <1. 00; f—A 60 efe i _ _ TC ■ CAMB VBC I LHRKI ilin For Sale. 96,000 Acres. 76c to $2 per all *cr*. Farm* and Stock Ranches, sizes,cheap. Terms easy. J.W.Horn, Marshall, Tex. PATENTS Washington P. C.___ bah. Patent .Lawyer. TTH-EBMPHY 1 VALENTINE BKQH SSKiSsr JawsHvlHs. Win. . C has token tha lead Ha i the sales of that class of almost remedies, universal and has satisfac¬ given ijggwGuiranteed oat iaOJ tion, Jjg a iy can*# Stricture. ® MURPHY BROS., I Paris, Te* Mf d only by th# G has won the favor of the public and now ranks lJ8jk ChHnlctl Co. among the leading Medi¬ Cincinnati,■■§ cines of the oildom. A. L. SMITH. Bradford, Pa. Sold by Drue#)***. Ptk? 61.00. PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH" The OriflHl ud Otoly CtonMlB*. (ikudilnyireUiklt. *Cfclefae»ter>» Eaflleh” Btwertef the heat Werthteee med*. ladltpeaaeMfi Imltotloa* fe^PfLLSi E«Tl.=i".rt-(.MsOtoUnl.nUv^iw*. er* TO LAD1 r Piso’s Remedy Ibr Catarrh it tha H > Best, Eauieat to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH i ' | h a1 >0 ^ocM^for^t'old in^ the^Heed, ££ A.N. V .......... Fifty.one, ’U,
