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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1887)
FABH AND DARDEN. Premature Soaring of Milk. Milk that is cooled to a low tempera¬ ture will sour very rapidly when the tem¬ perature is raised again. This is a well known characteristic of milk and all other nitrogenous bodies. Meat that is kept for a time in a refrigerator and will milk year quickly has spoil when taken out, the same peculiarity. It is sup¬ posed that the cold breaks up the atoms lactic of milk sugar, which change to acid by a rearrangement of the atoms without any fermentation. Milk should be cooled moderately, and not lower than 60 or 65 degrees. If care is taken to have every utensil ]>erfcetly clean, washed first with cold water and a stiff brush to go into the corners, then scald and again rinse with cold water and well aired, and the milk is cleanly drawn and thoroughly the in the strained and then and put covered into cans icc water only with a double cloth and not shut down doscly with the covers, then cooled down to 55 degrees and shipped at that temperature, the cans being quite filled and covered with a clean muslin cloth under the cover to prevent agitation, thsre ought to be no trouble in sending the milk a six-hours’ journey at night. It is a good thing to cover the cans with a blanket on the way to the depot. A tablespoonful solved of carbonate of potash dis¬ ir water may be added to each can of milk .—New York Tima. Transplanting Celery. Select, if practicable, the first day after a when heavy rain for transplanting celery, the ground is cool and moist. Be very sure and press the soil (irmly around each plant; this is an important matter and ought not to be neglected. A usual plan is to set the plants in rows three feet apart, the plants being about six inches distant in the rows. Celery plants, where space is limited, are often sot between rows of early vegetables. Numbered with popular varieties is Holden Dwarf. This is a leading variety in the great celery-growing districts in and around Kalamazoo, Mich. It is also a popular sort with New York growers. In size and habit of growth it is much the same as the dwarf white kinds, except that when blanched the heart is of a waxy golden yellow. It is one of the best keepers Boston known, in winter. market celery is a favorite around Boston and is similar to the Dwarf White, but rather more robust. The White Plume celery is a comparatively new sort which has gained favor among amateur and gardeners, because the leaves stalks are naturally white and do not require high blanching by the old process of stalks banking. drawing By simply tying up the and the soil up with hoe th«i work of blanching is complete. Giant White celery is one of the best of the large-growing sorts, and is prized in Southern sections on account of its thriving in a hot, dry atmosphere .—New York World. Chop Fpctl for Horses. There can be no dou bt of the superior¬ ity of chopped feed over whole grain for feeding horse work the horses, it is true that a in prime of life and health,and whose teeth are good, will reduce whole grain more completely with nature's grinders than will a mill, and that grain, when ground, docs not require so much mastication unless mixed with cut hay or straw, as when fed whvle, nor become so thoroughly of mastication; insalivated yet when during the lowed a horso is al¬ to become very hungry and fed on whole grain, he will eat so vora¬ ciously insalivate as not to take time to masticate or his food, and the result is an attack of colic, which often proves fatal. It is a well-known fart among physiol¬ ender ogists that unless the mouthful of prov¬ be well saturated with saliva be¬ fore entering tho stomach the gastric juices of the later refuse to act chemi¬ cally upon it, and therefore the first and stages disease of digestion are interfered with invited. The horse possesses a small stomach in comparison to his intestines, and con stantly scquently tiie former requires to be con* afford ailment supplied with food in order to to the hitler, for which reason a horse cannot, with impunitv, be kept any length of time without pr ov- ’ ender of some kind. Most young horses masticate secure its whole complete grain sufficiently”well insalivation, to therefore and it is in a fit state to be acted tive upon by the stomach, and have its nutri¬ horses qualities all extracted; but older fed on whole grain are apt to ’’bolt their oats,” and therefore require chop feed, the whole secret of the matter being in the more complete mastication and insalivation, and consequent diges¬ tion of the food. If oats or porn esc.i pc whole in the droppings, PDMunon sense* would dictate the advantage of grinding the food. When nature fails in the operation she 1 must be supplemented by art, and the mill-stones brought to the assistance of the horse’s grinders. — Haiti more Hun. > Farm and Garden Notes. The quince tree is a great feeder and requires good cultivation. Tomato plants, belore blossoming, are benefited by liquid fertilizers. 0 working Adapt the amount of food given to a horse to the work porfornv’d. The ashes made on a farm are valuable and should be collected and kept dry for use. A mulch between the rows of raspber¬ ries and blackberries saves time in culti¬ vating. Bone and ashes are good fertilizers for small fruits in soils containing much vegetable matter. knows Every prudent suburban housekeeper the Victualing value of a good garden and a good cow. If you keen a stable, pour all spent •oapsuds, pile wash-water, dish-water on the manure intended to enrich your garden. Rome one says: “Draw out a litt'e cider daily and return it to the barrel in a small si earn if cider is to be turned to vinegar.” * An extensive on hardist says he finds a mixture of copperas ami glue to be the best thing to keep rabbits and mice from injuring fruit trees. Crude castor oil appears to be the best oil that can he rubbed into boots and shoes without interfering with the use of ordinary shoe blacking. The benefits claimed for the use of comb foundation are that it encourages the bees to begin immediate work and saves a great deal of honey. markets,and Red celery is the preferred in the English solid, as stalks are more 'and hence keep better in winter than white, the preference is growing in this country. Jarring or knocking off blackberries and raspberries is now advocated as a cheap and easy way of gathering these fruits when they are to be used for dry¬ ing or evaporating. Moderation recommended in the early years high of peach bearing thority, is followed by maturity au¬ to be after with very generous treatment. A mod¬ erate more-than crop of heavier large peaches will small sell foi a crop of ones, besides being less exhausting. possibility Experiments in England suggest the of attenuating the virus of swine fever by mixing it with certain chemical materials for inoculative pur¬ poses. It is said M. Pasteur’s method ol has protective inoculation for hydrophobia swine not proved successful as a preventive of fever. The oat is a splendid food for young animals, because, compared with com, straw, etc., it is rich in muscle and bone¬ forming elements; and this also makes it a splendid food sparingly for work animals. Corn should be fed to work animals, during heating food. the summer especially, as it is a It will pay to make the grain ration of oats in the morning and at noon. A correspondent gives hiB way of keep¬ ing the curculio off the plum and cherry trees. Take refuse wool and tie it around the trunk of the tree so as to let it hang down, and then every morning turn up the wool and catch them. Another way recommended is to wind the body with a strip of paper six inches wide, and keep this paper well coated with printer’s ink or similar substance. Watermelons, says the Agriculturist , in their early stage are beset by numerous pests, and later by two-legged vermin. If, by inustrious use of various poisons a good stand of plants is secured, we usually get a good crop. We ouc season caused people to respect our watermelons by posting a notice advising be that, in selecting melons, they should careful to avoid those which had been poisoned. Farmer Mr. Burnett tells in the New England, that that it is quite as important skimmed milk be warmed for young pigs as for calves. Thousands of pigs are annually made sick, given the scours, &c., by being fed all the cold milk they will eat after a long interval of fasting. Pigs should be fed little and often when they arc should taken from the sow. Blood heat be the rule for milk for young pigs. In hceping a horse fat, there is as much in the driver as in the feed. A horso well curried, and rubbed with a woolen rag afterward, is sure to make a slcck coatcd horse, and when well groomed is, we may say, half-fed. A cro s and ner¬ vous driver will fill the horse with fear and dread, and will rapidly run his horse down. Use any animal kindly. Always be firm ami make the horse mind, but never get excited. A cool headed driver makes a long headed horse. it Dairying is intelligently will pay managed. in the long There run, Is if no business that promises better, for there is none for whose products there is a more universal demand; and the more of good butter the better it will pay. It is not because the market is overstocked with good butter that prices arc low, but low prices come from the tons of poor butter that are thrown upon the market. This poor butter is sold to the country dealer at about the price of grease, but little more. In s young orchard such crops may be grown Potatoes, as require squashes, manuring and hoeing. cucumbers for pickles, sweet if Com and root crops generally, the not allowed to encroach up¬ fertility on trees, may be so managed that the of the soil will be increased. When the orchard comes into bearing, seed it and convert it. into a pig pasture. The benefit will be reciprocal. The pigs will thrive finely, requiring but little other food, while the droppings of the pigs and their gathering of fallen fruit will be of great benefit to the trees. A correspondent of tho Germantown scab Telegraph in has been trying sulphur for potatoes. After covering the po¬ tatoes ful of lightly,he mixture sprinkled a good hand¬ a of ashes and plaster— with sulphur added at the rate of ten pounds to the hundred—around each hill. Among those so treated there were no scabs or wire-worms. Other portions of the land were badly infested. In his culture he plants three or four inches deep, hoes twice, and plows four times, never letting weeds grow, and makes a fiat broad hill two or three inches high. Uses of the Cactus. It amuses a person from the western part of our country to see people culti¬ vating as a rare plant a thing that is the pest of the plains, says John Bostwiek, in the bt, Louis (itohe-Democrat. I mean the common cactus, which 1 have seen in many greenhouses and gardens in this city. Will) us it. is an intolerable nuis¬ ance, and one would as soon think of cultivating fleas a particularly active set of and musquitoes. But the cactus has one virtue that would be highly ap¬ preciated if known in this citv, where the water is more in need of a bath than the dirtiest inhabitant. When split open the cactus is far better than any filter for clearing and settling the water. A single blade will make twenty gallons of Mississippi water as clear as crystal, and niinder will of leave its no unpleasant taste as a re’ use. As an antiscorbutic it is also most effective, and is freely used on the plains for this purpose. Th« cactus is, therefore, not without its value, but us an ornamental shrub it appears, tc be a complete failure. The Mortality of Leading Cities. The annual death rates per 1,000 in the principal cities, according to recent re¬ turns are as follows: Calcutta, 29; Bom¬ bay, 21; Madras, 37; Paris 24; Brussels, 23; Amsterdam, 20; Hotterdam, 18; The Hague, Hi: Copenhagen, 23; Stockholm, 23; I hristianin, 19; St. Petersburg, 23 ; Berlin, 20; Hamburg, 23; Dresden, 17; llre-dnu, 23; Munich, 83; Vienna, 29; Prague, 81; Buda-Pesth, 28; Trieste, 20; Home, 31; Venice, 26; Cairo, 46; Alex¬ andria, 82; New York, 25; Brooklyn, 21; Philadelphia, 22, and Baltimore, 16. 1 MAS WITHOUT A JAW. Wounded with a Poisoned Spew in an African Jangle. A man without a jaw is Michael Cas¬ telar, who was recently admitted as a patient to Roosevelt Hospital, N. T, The Herald says: He is a Spaniard, about fifty years old, and has spent much of his time at tea. Three years ago the bark on whioh he was acting as mate was driven ashore on the coast of Africa in a hurricane. Three sailors beside Castelar were the only ones who survived the shipwreck, and one of the sailors fortunately had been a member of an expedition that had gone into the interior several years be¬ fore in search of ivorr and was familiar with the oountry and the habits of the natives. To get to the nearest civilized settlement required a journey of about seven hundred miles through thick jun¬ gles and miasmatic lowlands and over lofty the wearisome mountains, march. The four the started of on At end a month two of the sailors died of fever, and after their bodies had been decent ly place buried of safety. the Survivors pressed On to a growing There was vegetation, plenty of bird’s food in the wild and nests small game, and much danger from the wild beasts and ferdoious natives. The whenever two men it always possible, avoided but the natives was on sever al occasions there were hand to hand conflicts and the travelers had many a wound native to bom testify citizens. to the On agility oooasion of the one Castelar, while fighting with a native, was struck in the face by a long spear¬ like weapon the point of which was driven through both cheeks. Castelar grabbed the weapon and with a dexter¬ ous thrust sent it into the black man’s heart. He earned the thing with him afterward. Some leaves that the sailor gathered checked wound, the hemorrhage from in¬ the severe and when they got to the settlement, about ten days later, the wound seemed to be healing well. . An English surgeon was visited, imper¬ and to savesdisfigurement from the fect sewed healing, lie in reopened the wound and it up the regular way. But the wound did not heal as readily as had been anticipated, and the flesh sloughed Castelar lost away flesh, in a became surprising exceedingly manner. weak and in time his skin became a dark oopper color. Then the surgeon, on examining Aiund the weapon with that which it the was made, found was the travjali or poisonous spear. The head of the spear is dipped in a vegeta table whicn, poison though known it only slowly, to the is believed natives, acts by them to produce given certain death. effect An antidote was and had the of improving the patient’s condition and rendering wound the skin in a natural color. The external the cheek closed, but there was constant soreness and twinges of pain in both jaws. Castolar was so completely run down that ho was advised to take a sea voyage, and when a tramp steamer oame into the port he shipped on her, bound for China and then to this city. Through¬ out the long voyage Castelar did not have a moment's peace. The motion of the vessel seemed to aggravate thepain in hiB jaws, and on the trip from China here he would have been turned over to the fishes if the captain had not been unusually mild for his calling. The day of Ins arrival he was removed to Roosevelt Hospital, and his case was carefully studied in the light of the his¬ tory of the injury. From the symptoms and the gradual decline in the patient’s health the con clusion that the was patient reached had by Dr. Spencer a cancerous tumor involving both jaws. As to how far the in¬ condition of the jaws was due to the oculation from the poison was a matter of doubt. Some of the oonsulting phy¬ sicians held that it had nothing to do with it. But it was decided that extir¬ pation of the jaw was necessary, .The patient was taken to the operating room the day after his admission to the hos¬ pital and placed under the influence of ether, and the operation was success¬ fully left and did skillfully not look much performed. like face. What was a The wound has now nearly healed, the patient is recovering strength, but his face is ns flat as a pancake. An attempt will be made ns soon as the ten¬ derness is gone to put in an artificial rubber jaw to give the face a natural appearance. If the patient can get used to the inconvenience there wifi not be much deformity left in the contour, show something though, of course, the scars will through. of wliat he has gone Whether there will be a permanent cure cannot be. told for a year. Chloral Drunkards. Pliysici.ins in New York feel some alarm at the increasing number of young women who indulge to a great extent in deadly stimulants and narcotics, like chloral or opium. drops” Both here and in England *■ her are as much a part of a fashionable married woman’s toilet as her cologne bottle, and are used with as much freedom as men employ in call¬ ing for cocktails at the club, “with a Hush of absinthe,” No Time To Hoothe Her Own Baby. N rse(tofaslii nablo mothoi).—Ti e baby is very rest less, in .’am. I can’t do anythin.; with he r. F. 51.—She’s teet ing, I 6upp se. N.—Yas’rn. 1 bins if you was to take her in your arms a little « hilc havei’t it might soothe her. F. 51.—1? Impossible. 1 time to spare. I am just making ready to ai ten a meeting of the Soe oty for the Prevention of Crue ty to Anima Huckleb.rry s. Give Cordial. baby some of Dr. Biggera’ _ No investment pays so well as a good educa¬ tion, us is clearly shown by the record of the Alumni of the K t (iiiv School, Louisville, Ky. It offers the best advantages, For and enjoys the highest class of patronage. fifteen years it has stood with the foremost in preparing boys for college or business life. The terms are reasonable, fiend for catalogue to A. L. .McDonald, Principal. Ladies of the White House Have found that their sometimes excessive duties produce a low, weak, tired and tremu¬ lous stale of l ho system, and that iron restores richness and color to the blood, calisava hark a natural, healthful tone to the digestive or¬ gans, phosphorus mill sy stimulates the brain —all combined in Dr. llurter’s Iron Tonic. Crawford County, Pa., has a “polecat farm” where fur Is raised for ladies’ cloaks. Pierce’. “Plcuannt Purgative .Vsllets,” Positively Peculiarly Popular; Prompt; Provoke Preceptibly Praise; Prove Po¬ Priceless; Permanent Profit; tent; Producing Precluding Peace. Pimples Purchase, and Pistnles; Price, Promoting Petty. Pharmacists Purity ana Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty. John Gomez, living ill at Marco, Fla., has the reputation of being years old. U a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’e Cure for Consumption and rest well. “Wl»» la w< Worth*' tfontde yon, Oman). But a woman feels worth If disease has invaded her system and is weaknesses, daily sapping her strength. For all female Dr. Pleroe’s “Favorite Prescrip¬ tion” stands unrivaled. It onree the complaint and builds np the system. Bead 10 cento in stamps, Medical for pamphlet to World’s Dispensary Association, 863 Main Street, Buffalo, x. Miss Content is the name of one of the most popular of the belles at Long Branch. Children Starving To Death On account of their Inability to digest food, will find a most marvelous food and remedy In Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Very palatable and easily digested. Dr. & W. Cohen, of Waoo, Taxaa, says: “ I have used your Emulsion in Infan¬ tile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasted the tissues, but gives strength ana Increases rticle." appetite. I am glad to use suoh a reliable a _ A Yale lock is capable of 60,000,000 combina¬ tions, but ba nk cashiers know'em all . Those who are trying to break up the bane¬ ful habit of intemperance will experience great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bit¬ ters. Ash Bitters Liquors will derange remedy the the system. Prickly evil results and restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy action, thoroughly thereby strengthening the will power, tem and cleansing and taint toning of disease. up the sys¬ remove every It is taste, purely it a cannot medicine, be and while pleasant to the used as a beverage by reason of its cathartio properties. Piles Cured far 26 Cents. Dr. Walton’s CttRE foe Pilis ts guaran teed to cure tho worst case of piles, Price taken) 25 cents. At druggists, or mailed (stamps by the Wa 0. lton Remedy C'o. v Clev eland, Daughters, Wives and itleilieta. securely Send for Pamphlet aled. Dr. J. on B. Female Marchisi, Diseases, U tica, free; N.Y. se The railway system of the United States now aggregates in round n umbers 141, 300 milte. Use the great speoitio for “cold in the head” and catarr h—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Re medy. If this is any particular dog’s day he can come and get it, and no questions asked. The Confidence Of people who have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, in tots preparation, Is remarkable. Many who have failed to derive any good whatever from other articles are completely restored to health hy the peculiar cura¬ tive powers of this medicine. For diseases caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, it is un¬ surpassed. If you need a good medicine, give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier baa no equal. It tones the system, strengthens and Invig¬ orates, giving new life. I have taken It tor kidney complaint, with the best results,”—D. R. BAcmaas, 81 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, O. Hood’s Sarsaparilla told by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared oa if by O. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Haw. IPO Poses One Dollar The beei and surest Remedy frit Care of all diseases caused hy any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent Influence of ji&fl It is pleasant to tho taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. s a Blood Furlfler It is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. KIDDER’S A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Phynlcians have «© nt us their approval of DIGESTYLIN, for Indigestion saying that have It is the best preparation that they over used. We have ne heard of a case of Dyspepsi la where DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN IN PREGNANCY. PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For8ummer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are the direct results of imperfect digestion, DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate 1 cure. disorders of Take DYGESTYJJN for all pains un< l Ask the stomach; they all come tv< from Inti liges tion. your bottle). druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price $1 dollai per large Ir he does not have it it se se nd one r to id. us and we will send a txittle to yon, express prepaid, house Do not hesitate to send your money. Our is reliable. Established twenty-five IDlfER years. WM. F. F. KIDDER 14 & €50. fJO.j lYIanufaeturing Cbemisi*,S,‘|.John JStelps JONES 9 «T«ry free pr** Hal # » .iWJJifeTk this papar and arfdrMS -A CmtmBli SCHOOL FOB ATNlHtUH, YOUNG LADIES- He.Ithr location ;h»nd«ome gronndc (15scree:enpaoionsS hIM fnga, nndequipment; well lighted, 17 heated tenohers; and rentll:,ted thorough ; line liliran . a,i|:nrnl its and complete, course of instruction. Bell sdrsnt.se, in music, elocution, pslutinn, ft-. No leotnri.nism. 88th unnutilsession beginsMondsy. Sept.5th, 1887. £/■ Prices ressonsble. Illusthstsu Cstauk:ls Kukk. ROOT, D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn. One A««nt (Merchant only) wanted in every town for _ M. P. Davis, Mt.Gi Md, Ohio. iddreas ft. W. TANSILL de CO.. Chicago. ,VEE*. A u. * Ai I'pv.ipwefef’ * 'tv’*! »life This represents a healthy life. Jnet snch as they Bile enjoy Throngbont Its various scenes. Who use the Smith’s Beans. *SS!5&&3SgSfS!Vg£ , S& tion, malaria, and nyspepsla, and are a gall safeguard BUE BEANS, against all forms of fevers, clitlls and fever, stones, St Eonts, Mo, and Height’s disease. Send 4 cents postage for a sam- Price, --- tth bottler plo package and test the TRUTH of what we say. cents per •tailed to any address, postpaid. HOSE ONE BEAN. Sold by druggists. d< S*. OO., PROPRIETORS: ST. X.OTTXM, MO A r*: ct- Iron IBB OMIT HtUi 1 <c tonic ; X WflfSg «f Appetite, lurltg—tion.Lack of Strength •olat.hr and Tired Bonee, Feeling »b cured: mne. w and*app i Brain P LADIES to t&eir m complaint* will find sex apa^y HARTER'S IKON TONJO n ufa and tm. Give* n elan, haal thy complexion. only Fraqnant papnlarlty attempt* of tha at arirlnal. counterfeit¬ Do ing notaiparlmaat—tat add to tha tit. Ouanru. axs Best, /ooTa^nUlpatTo^lvaHXmplalntanS (Haadacka. Semple Doan and Dream Book! Stokk Smelled on iweipt af twooontolu poataga. f THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY, St.Loui*. Mo. fc; — •! QUEEN i™.SOUTH 1 | SHiSf'RBH For MRS. Stock Feed or Meal for Family Use. IS kH _Wrtte tor SeflatoetfcaDuniM. pMcrlpU* Straub Clralar. this Mention piper. Cincinnati, Machinery ohag! Co., 1 H ■ PI SO'S^GUR E FOR c_ CURES WHERE ALL tlSt good. I AILS. Vet . Best in Cough tfine. Syrup. Sold by Tastes druggists. _ <*i n? ItelJI ASTHMA. In this disease, Piso’s Cure for Consumption is found as useful as any other remedy. In a great many cases it will give relief that is al¬ most equal to a curd. Without trying It you cannot tell whether it ifl good for you or not. Sold by druggists every¬ where. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good* use In time. Sold by druggists. ar*iteTM£BiflKi5fr a| w EBSTER’S Unabr idged Dicti onary, GAZETTEER 118,000 WordaJxSf OF THE Engravings, WORUJ S*h*ol Ww ul biographical of nearly Noted dictionary Persons. SIKS: 10,000 ONE BOOK. ALL IN Contains 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 mors Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. Webster is Standard Authority in the Gov't Printing Office, and with the U. 8 . Su¬ preme Court. It is recommended hy State Snp’ta of Schools in 37 States, and by nearly all of the College series. Presidents. Sale 20 to 1 of any othe r _ itself, It la a library In and contains the pith and the essence of all other books. With this and the Bible, We might go comfortably through the world and find no great Inch.—Independent, C. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield,Mass. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work (or Yoons and Middlo-Agod Men. r ^Wc/o/cf A A ft °EM Lire 9 KNOW THYSELF. Consulting EBHgsRtiUtHHHK Physician. More than one million t opics •old. It treats Decline, upon Nervous and Physical Impaired Debility. Premature Exhausted Vitality, Vigor, and Impurities of tho Blood, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 800 pages, aubstantlal emboss d binding, full gilt. Warranted the best popular medical only treatise $1 by published mall, postpaid, In the English language. Price and concealed In a d plain wrapper. Address IUustrotiv* above. sample free it you sen * now. ns Name this paper, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. •EH Che only 03 SEAMLBS 8 I Shoe in the world. and Lace, all styles toe. As ^ stylish and durable as VW _ those costing $5 or ,*» -N 1 W. L. SHOE DOUGLAS X eg* 9^.. •*.SO $3 Shoes edver- excels v xVO the * Used by other £ s ___ ■wm&killi" 11 " mnH W»to* •* *Mk Bhaa.] •» Boy* all wear theW. I*. I>OUG!LAS 12 SHOE. Central University, RICHMOND, KY. Next S.isionopen»bep.i 4,'87 Full Faculty, thorough instruction, healthy location, moderate expense, kor information and Catalogue apply to I.. H. Blanton, D. IK, Chancellor. _ tote—j-z FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, e Salve flDHIM UilUm Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial, Humane UKMEDYCo.,LaFayette,Ind. M' H r gjj flU SISSI ilSW r ™ i-i The treatment of many thousands of cases of those Pbrofile weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to female, at the Invalid# Hotel and burgle,*! Institute, Buffalo, nicely adapt¬ N. T„ has afforded a Vast experience remedies in for tha ing and thoroughly Is the outgrowth, or result, of Mp* great and valuable experience. Thousands GT •**, Dials, received from patients and frC’® cians who have tested it in the more baZ*w*f rated and obstinate cases which had wonderfC* their remedy skill, prove devised it to for be the the relief most and of ever cure suffering cure-all," Women. It It not recommended a» • “ but as a most perfect Specific for Woman's As ft powerful. peculiar ailments. Invigorating tonic, it imparts the Strength and to the its appendages whole system, and to womb overworked, worn-out” In particular. For ‘‘run-down,” dressmakers, debilitated "shop-girls,” teachers, milliners, house¬ seamstresses, Sbd feeble keepers, generally. nursing Dr. Pieroe's mothers, Favorite Prescription women is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restore ebr tonio. As a soothiug add strengtngning qualod nervine, and is “Favorite invaluable Prescription" in allaying and ts un#. sUb duingr haustion, flSfttJu* prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, and ex¬ other distressing, spasms monly attendant nervous functional symptoms and organic com¬ disease of the womb. Upon It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de sprartiplierce’s j, aTorlte medicine, j» r eserlption carefully Compounded le a legitimate physician, by an experienced to Woman’s and delicate skillful organization. and adapted Vegetable in ite It is purely harmless composition fliw perfectly in Fo» ite effects in any condition of the System. whatevst morning sickness, or fltttilftt, from cause arising, weak stomaCa, indigestion, ltd imd dyto pepsia and kindred symptoms, We, in doses, “ Favorite will prove Prescription very beneficial. » Id ft >«i» five cure foe the most complicated flt)W .tpdob stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive 7 ®SR painful prolapsus, menstruation, of unnatural the womb, supprcssiOIM, weak bacif “ or falling female weakness, anteveraion, retroversion bearing-down sensations, ulceration chronic of the congestion, womb, In¬ inflammation and In flammation, accompanied pain with and “internal tenderness heat.” ovaries, tional As a action, regulator at that critical and promoter period of of changv funo. from girlhood to Womanhood, “ Favorite Pre¬ scription ” is a perfectly safe remedial equally and can efnoapfous produco only and valuable good results. in its effects It IS when taken for those thsrt disorders and derange¬ ments incident to later and most critic* period, known as “ Tho Change of Life.” “ Favorite Prescription,” when taken iff connection with the use Or Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Fterce’s Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Liver, Purgative Pellefs Bladder (Little Liver diseases. Pills), Their cured combined Kidney also and removes abolishes use blood taints, and cancerous and scrofulous humors from the syatem. medicine “Favorite for Prescription” sold by druggists,nndeF Kthe only 1 positive women, from tho a guarantee, Manu¬ facturer!*, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will ho refunded. This guaran¬ tee lias boon printed on the bottle-wrappef, and faithfully carried out for many years. I,nrse bottles $5.00. (100 doses) $ 1 . 00 , or six bottles tor For large, illustrat ed Treatise on Diseases of Women (lfiO pages, Address, paper-covered), send ten OCnta in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, ! 60S main St* BUFFALO. S.'K o © m crp TRADE MARK do^’tC ; \ <6 Gone where tho Woodbine Twineth. Bats are smart,, but ''Koccii ex Bats” heats' them. Clears out Hats. Mice. Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies, Insects, Beetles, l'oiato Moths, Ants. lings, Mosquitoes, Sparrows, Bed-bugs, Skunks, wtnfcl. Gophers, Chipmunks, Molca, W usk Bate, Jack Rabhits. Squirrels. 15c. & 250. HEN LICE. “ Rocon on Eats” is a complete i">c. preventive and destroyer of Ben Lice. Mix a box ox •‘Bough on Rats” to a pail of whitewash, keep it wdl stirred interforof np while the applying. Hennery; White¬ inside wash the whole radical end outside of the nests, film cure is and complete, BUfiS a* For Potato liiifrs, Insects on w a Vines, half Shfubs, Trees, of I pound $1.00 <Jr BT or tho contents a gSk box of “Rough on Rais” thoroughly f Agri cultural Size) to l s |lj]t fflJxed of plaster, with crc Imfc to I is wo better barreJw &ir < r v. V v slacked thorough lime, much mixing, depends upon 90 n» to completely distribute tho j cisfotk when damp Sprlpjuo Ct it on plants, trees or shrubs wet, and is quite effective when mixed with lime, its concentrated dusted on without state it moisture. is the most Wipe edtfv# la and strongest of all Bug Poisons; when mfx*4l as above 1 9 comparatively harmless to anl* take. mals or If preferred persons, in to any in quantity liquid form, they woult} table use a spoonful Powder, well oftbefull shaker., strength in keg ‘‘Rough of water on Rats’* a ana applied with a sprinkling will found pot, spray effective* syringe or Keep whisk it well broom, stirred bo while using. very Sold oy all Druggists and Storekeepers. up 15c.,25c.&$Iw E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City. N. J. J.P, STEVENS &BRQ. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. goad f#r Catalogue. 0 PIOMOTW _ Uinafn, (la. Orncx «V Whitehall Street. Mention this papor. BUSINESS Eduoation a specialty at iYIOO.llIC’Ni I!(THINKS# schools UNIVERSITY, in the (Jouhtrv. Atlanta, Send lor Uu. Circulars. One of the beat Can get tOe most Practical Busines» Edu foi ?cation at iioidsinidi^ School of Bufr —' Broad St.Atlanta,Ga. Send for Circular* & Specuuwn «»i Penmanship. Blair’s Pills. Great English Gout ani Rheumatic Remedy. Oval B.x. 34i mail. 14 PilU. worth ♦1-50. FREE. eJt feet, Write Brew4?er Safety R-in Holdc r Co ., Holly , Mich. fipigSl UllwSil e'jrif. Dr. si. Stephen*, Lebanon, Ohio. ■tfafife Fit Efe By return WfMs&fe mall. Fell Deaeriptlee asK DAT EM TS I iifftott. D. Se nd for ou r book of instruotiona. Best, Pino’s Easiest Remedy to Use, for Catarrh ami Cheapest. ia the Mi H A Sold by tirngspets or Rent by mail. 50c. E. T. Hazed ti no. Warren, Pa. A. N. U rly-luer, ’HI.
