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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1888)
AGRICULTURAL TOPIC8 OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. t Feet of Sheep. The “ If the “hoof of the sheep is golden, it ” that is, will bring money to the farm, oehooves every shepherd to look well to this appendage of his flock. They need constant care and watching to p revent their growing out too long and otherwise disabling. Pretty much all foot ailments may be traced to want of care in this di. rection. For instance, a distorted hoof will gather dirt, hold moisture, and sooner or later contract disease. At the time of shearing, every sheep in a flock should be carefully examined, not only for surface diseases, but espe¬ cially as to the state of the hoof. A stout pair of nippers and aihocr’s knife should be in the possession of every flockmastor. also All ovcrgppwth all di^aa land should useless be matter taken removed. off, and If the toes arc turned up cut them off as □ear as may be, so you do not touch the quick. shape, Then bring the corners into exnmine the cleft, and if there is tenderness there, swab it with a solu¬ tion of carbolic acid, and then give it a coat of tar as hot as cau be borne. Id the autumn, before the sheep arc folded for the winter, they should again be care¬ fully examined and operated on for what¬ ever difficulty may be found either in the body, limbs or hoofs. In this way, with a watchful eye during the intervening periods, there is no reason why sheep may not be kept as healthy as any other farm stock, and yet how many are so?— Badger Fanner. 1- Scabby Potatoes. This year in many places potatoes are the more scabby neighborhoods than ever before, while io same other farmers have succeeded in growing good crops ol fair tubers. It would seem that the prob¬ lem as to wbat causes scabbiness might be solved under these conditions. Many farmers feel quite certain that worms cause the injury, as they arc usually, if not always, found connected with it. Hut this may be rather an effect than a cause Too much fresh manure, coup led with dry weather, will aways produce scabbiness. Manure drying in the soil breeds fungus growths. These attack the potato and destroy tho skin, The worms come after when (he interior of the potato is exposed to them. Of them¬ selves (hey cannot penetrate the skin. II worms caused the scab we should find potatoes sometimes in which they were just beginning work. We do in dry weather sometimes find potatoes slightly mouldy. If these are dug and put in close heaps the mould soon develops into rot. If it is mould that causes the scab on potatoes some preparation of sulphur ought to he a cure. This is corroborated by have the experience of some farmers, who found a teaspoonful of superphos¬ phate of lime planted with the potatoes prevented scabbiness. In this case it was probably the excess of sulphuric acid in dissolving fungus. the bone that destroyed tho Now the question is whether land plaster, which is the sulphate of lime planted in the hill with potatoes, will have the same effect. Who has tried this? If land plaster will do the busi¬ ness it is certainly cheaper than super¬ phosphates .—American Cultivator. Brief ami Direct. Farm animals are hurt more by medi¬ cine than by the lack of it. When an animal needs medicine, it needs a com¬ petent Pure physician. and variety water a of wholesome food regularly given, with comfortable shelter and kind treatment, are the best preventives of disease. We are yet [Dec., 1887] in search of the man who at harvest blamed himself for cultivating the crop too well, or who in his old age regretted that he had not tndorsed for r. friend oftener. Better is it to have one pair of trousers with money in pockets, than two pairs with empty pockets. The man with clean stables and fields, well-housed cattle and implements, and who has dollars for books but not a cent for rum, is a desirable debtor. But be does not borrow often. Three-fourths of us unknowingly re¬ duce our capital each year. For the fer¬ tility of our land is our capital, and this we lessen. The horse knows all that the colt learned, and boys tormenting the colt are know. not teaching it what it should Men do not gather roses from thistles, nor bush plump, bright gooseberries from the that glows in the sod, and is pruned is only by nature. It better and cheaper to mend the flues in midwinter than to build a new house in spring, though the insurance company contributes to the new build¬ ing. The more often the currycomb rubs against sides the horses’s sides, the more days his will rub against the harness. The man who buries his wealth in the earth is blamed; yet the farmer who buries wealth, in the form of tile drains, is wise. Two many forget that only from the best milk can the host butter he made, and that only from the best cows can the best milk be obtained. System worked ten hours a day, and was done. Haphazard got up at four in (he morning, hurried all day, and wa; doing chores at half-past nineat ni^ht. There arc men who compel their wives to milk cows, sitting in the snow on tiie lee side of a rail fence, yet who declare themselves to bo Christians. The .lack of all trades is master ol become none, yet a good fnrmer may with profit a fair carpenter. A workshop is a better stormy day retreat than is a corner grocery. Job had much patience; yet it was fortunate for him that he did not join fences with a neighbor who had breachv stock. The man who fills his icehouse pro¬ vides himself with a conservator ol health, and a servant of pleasure. What is said about keeping animal; warm during .Smoking the winter, is does not apply to manure. heap than more, injurious to the compost to hoys. It is cheaper to keep a pound of flesh an the animal in February and March than to regain it in May or June. Depending upon novelties for youi principal crops is breukfasting 011 ela¬ tion, dining ou hope, Agriculturist. and supping on sorrow .—American HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. How to Cook a Turkey. A good authority on the subject gives tb» following full directions for cooking d turkey: French works on cooking tell us that poultry and game should never be washed. This may do for French markets and appetites, but where poultry inside is is sometimes sent to market and undrawn, apt to give the sour, an unpleasant flesh taste to the stuffing and the as well. If the fowl has been drawn as soon as killed, and the gall has not been broken, it will not need wash¬ ing; taint, but wash if there is the least suspicion of it well in cold water, to which a teaspoonful of soda, and two of salt, have been added. There is an infinite variety of receipts for stuffing a turkey. basis A plain dressing, which is the of nil, is made with breadcrumbs mixed with butter, pepper, salt, and thyme or sweet marjoram. The bread should be soaked in cold water and sqeczed dry in a towel. The excellence of skill the of seasoning the will Add depend all seasonings upon the cook. a little at a time, and taste to see when you have it right If you have not served an celery oyster stuffing soup previously, most excellent. an oyster Use or is as much of the oyster liquor as may be necessary it to moisten the bread, diluting with half the quantity of water or milk, and about two dozen small oysters to a ten-pound turkey. served In this with case an it. oyster sauce [must be For this, bring to a boil the juice of half a pint of oysters and one-half pint of milk, also boiling; thicken with two teaspoonfuls of flour wet with cold water, add the oysters, give one boil, and serve. For a celery stuffing the celery must crumbs, be stewed which and should mixed have with the bread been moistened with hot milk. A sauce is made by beating a half pint of milk, thickening it as above, and adding celery that has been cut in half-inch pieces and stewed until tender; season with butter, pepper, and salt, aud the least trifle of grated nutmeg. You may also change your minced dressing by the addi¬ tion of cold veal or sausage meat. Now, having decided upon the style in which your turkey is to be dressed, and having washed it preparatory to the piocess, till the body and craw as full as may be, and sew the aperture with cotton twine; draw the legs closely to the body, and tie or skewer them in place, or the bird will come out of the oven in any¬ thing but a shapely condition, with its limbs pointing to the four points of the compass. Bend the wings back undei the body, place it in the baking-pan, sea¬ and son it all over with salt and pepper, let it stand several hours before it gee.’ inte the oven, that the seasoning in the dressing may permeate, and flavor the meat. Pour a little water into the pan, and put it in a moderate oven for the first hour, so that it may heat through ilowly. Baste frequently, and increase the beat after the first hour. A ten pound bird should be baked from two and a half to three hours. Half an hour before it is done, dredge it with flour, and baste every ten minutes until the cookiug is finished. If it is not very fat, skewer the thin slices before of fat baking. larding Serve pork over breast, sauce ns gravy in the pan, even if you havo celery or oyster sauce. Make the brown gravy by adding a little hot water which to the gravy in the pan, from you have •kimmed the fat. Thicken it with flour wet with cold water ; and the stewed giblets lemon-juice chopped the fine, seasoning. and put a dash ol to Serve currant or cranberry-jelly, or spiced plums with the turkey. Other Bedpost Sovit Roast.— Put some beef with a sliced onion into a stone crock and cover with good vinegar (cold), put in pepper, salt and a few cloves. Let this stand a' whole day and night, and the next day roast in the oven, vinegar and all. Dressed Tongue. —Take a corned tongue and boil till tender; split it and stick in a few cloves, cut one onion, a little thyme, add some browned flour Have the toDgue covered with water, in which mix the ingredients, add three with hard hard boiled boiled eggs chopped fine; garnish eggs. Cheap Rolls.— -Takecold mush (com meal or hominy), and knead into enough Graham flour to form a dough, just still enough to handle with flour, make into rolls three or four inches long and nearly an inch thick, then bake in a hot oven from thirty to forty minutes. They are best when eaten warm. Corn Stakcii. —One pint of milk, three whites of eggs, three tablespoon fulsof corn starch, three table-spoonfuls of sugar*, boil the milk, mid the othei ingredients, and pour in mold. Make a custard of one pint of milk, three yolks of eggs and three tablespoonfuls of sugar; flavor. Add boiled milk, and when ready to serve, pour around the white part. -Take dozen Bakf.d Apples.— a or more juicy Baldwins, wipe and core, put Into a tin linking pan and till the cavities with sugar; take a tablespoonful of but¬ ter and the same of flour, rub together until smooth; to this pour boiling water till there is enough to just cover the apples, grate slow nutmeg over the hour whole, and bake in a oven an or more. Nice for dessert. Homi.ny Cakes.— -Cold hominy left from breakfast one morning may bo utilized the next in cakes. Mix with cold hominy an equal amount of wheat flour until perfectly smooth; add a tea spoonlul buttermilk, of into salt, and of thin which off with of soda part a tea spoonful has been dissolved; when of the consistency of corn cakes, add a dessertspoonful of melted butter, and bake as usual. * Veumicelli Pudding —Parboil twelve ounces of vermicelli, drain it in a sieve, and put into a stew-pan with a quart ot cream, lour ounces of butter, half a pound of sugar, the juice and grated rind of two oranges the grated rind of one lemon, and the juice of half a one, and a little^salt; until the cover is and nearly let it absorbed; simmer slowly cream turn out to cool on a dish. Then add the yolks of six eggs, and the whites beat into lightly. a stiff Put froth, it into mix thoroughly yet a well buttered mold, and bake for an hour and a half in a moderate oven. When done, turn it on a dish and serve with sauce.— Ameri ran Agriculturist. To be intelligent is to be honest, kind and good. THE ENIGMA. IVhat We have published in our columns from nine to time different advertisements in re gard \Yhat to Bright’s is Disease and its cures. this terrible disease! We have taken the trouble to make an In¬ vestigation give the results from the best sources, and we to our readers. Wbat astonishes us is the general iudiffer snee io given to kidney disorders. The kidneys not sound the alarm of their diseased coa¬ lition, tew owing to the fact that they have very nerves, hence few Buspect that there is any disease in them. Irritation, inflamma¬ tion. ulceration set in. and then the little tubes, stroyed of which thrown the kidneys are full, are de¬ and off, and from this fact are called tube casts. As soon as this begins to take place it is only a question of how fast decomposition goes oh before the disease results fatally. If the proper remedies are taken before final de¬ composition becomes or waste far of these tubes com¬ mences or too advanced, that is the only and last chance for relief. It is at this point or before that Warners safe cure proves wasting so beneficial, the and kidneys may cure or stop the away of if it has not ad von red too far. The most remarkable thing of all our in¬ vestigation is the fact that the patient with Bright’s disease has no exclusive symptoms, cut has the symptoms of every common lisease. First he may possibly feel a dull pain in iis back, generally upon one side, which does iiot debar him from his usual bu siness rou tine. After a time he may begin to feel neuralgic pains, or have a slight attack of what lie may cal! rheumatism, or headache, with pleasant high or dark colored urine, with an un¬ sensation in its passage, and after standing showing an unnatural condition. Later on, come tired feelings, loss of ambi¬ tion which or is vigor, or lass of or failing eyesight, very common, with a distressed con¬ dition of the stomach. Any one of these symptoms is linble to occur. This no doubt explains why the proprietors of Warner's safe cureare curing so many dis¬ eases. kidneys, By regulating and budding up the symptoms of general ill-health dis¬ appear. They justly accuse the medical pro¬ fession of treating the effects and not the cause. Finally if this disorder is neglected the patient either dies of appoplexy, pneu¬ monia, heart disease, blood poisoniDg. con sumption, or any other disease that tin e sys tem is most subject to. There appears to be some one cause for nearly every but other ailment of the human system, been able up to the present time no one has malady. We to fully account for this terrible understand t hat the people of Germany fatality, have become aware of its fearful and have offered 400,000 marks ($100,000) to any one that can satisfactorily explain the cause. Gootl Finmu’iaL Showing. The Freedman’s Aid Society has es¬ tablished with 24 schools, employing attendance 124 teachers, an average of 4,506 pupils. There arc fifteen schools for whites, with an attendance of 2,000. To carry out the work on the plans pro¬ posed for next year will require almost $250,000, and of this sum only $700 is on hand. Since its foundation the socie¬ ty has expended almost $2,000,000 in the work of education in the South, and lias school property of. almost $1,000,000 in value in its possession. The receipts for last year were $184,424.55, of which sum the conference collections amounted to $85,030. Bequests yielded $24,060.35. Of the receipts of $184,424.55, only $20,057.55 was paid by students. The total expense for the year amounted to $183,689.90. The most novel complaint of impure milk boarded reported underthe is that of tho London boy who reported out poor-law milk that the given him clean of town, tins, instead of being taken out had been squeezed out of nasty cow, and lie “seed ’em a-dojng Tho riilest I,idle Thins*. "Cute!” he eolioed. “Well 1 don’t know as the adjective would have occurred to me in just that connection. But if you mean that th y do their work thoroughly, vet make no fuss about it; cause no pain or weakness; and, in short, are • vcrythlng that a pill ought to be, and nothing that it ought not.thcn I agree that Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are about the cutest little things going! Anew society in New York lias organized for the study of politics. Itching Piles. Symptoms— inging; Moisture; by scratching. intense If itching allowed and sl worse continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming itching very sore. SwaynB's mknt stops the and bleeding, heals ul¬ ceration, and in many cases removes the tu¬ mors. Diseases. Kqually DR.SWAYNE efflencious in curing all Sent by mail for 50cls. Also & SON, sold Philadelphia. by druggists. makes Evolution.—Tight whiskey, whiskey boots makes make a corn, corn a man tight. tarrhKem'iV" 8 ' and healine ls Dr ’ Sa & e ’» Fa The National Farmers' Alliance, por , “resolved” against foreign pauper If afflicted with ■ ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp’ son’s Eye'water. Druggists sell at 25c. per The Plain Truth that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of people who suffered severely with rheumatism. It neutralises the lactic acid In the blood, which causes those terrible pains and aches, and alffo vitalizes and enriches the blood, thus preventing the recurrence of the disease. These facts warrant us in urging you, if you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. “ Having been troubled with Inflammatory rheu¬ matism formany years, my favorable attention waa called to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have now used throe bottles and can already testlf y to bsnaflclal result*, l highly recommend Bloomfield, it as a g irea^blood purlfler.”— J. C. Aykrs, West Hood’s Sarsaparilla only Bold by all druggists. $1; six lor $5. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar f, Bitters IT ISA PURELYVESETABLE PREPARATION zswssism U 5ENNA-MAN0RAKE-BUCHU jlAND II It has OTHER stood ERUAUYEFFICIENT the Test of REMEDIES. Years, liLin Curing all Diseases of the' BLOOD, LIVER, 6T0M IIP 1ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW¬ ELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Cleanses Invigorates and BITTERS tho System. DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI¬ CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, A1LDISEASES OFTNE SICKHEADACHE, BIL¬ LIVER IOUS COMPLAINTS,ike KIDNEYS its disappear beneficial at once influence. under STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine AND ae proper¬ BOWELS ties forbids its use a* a beverage. It is pleas¬ ant to the teste, and ae easily adults. taken by child¬ ALLDRUGGISTS ren as PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO 0313 GEES ! ST.Louifland Bole Proprietor*, Kanba. OlTI The Ladles' Favorite. The newest fashion in ladies’ hats will doubt¬ less cause tiie a fair flutter of Ladies pleasurable always excitement among sex. are sus-, ceptable to the changes of a fashion plate; and the more startling the departure, the more earnest the gossip over the now mode. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite which Prescription females is a and positive cure for the ills afflict make their lives miserable. This sovereign panacea can be relied on in cases of displacemen s and all functional derangements. It builds up the poor, haggard and dragged-out victim, and gives her renewed cope and a fresh lease of life. It is ihc only medicine for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, the manufacturers, under a that positive it will guarantee give satisfac from tion in every case, or money refunded. Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. During cold weather the ball room belle in decollete costume is dressed to kill. Consumption eiurelx Cured. hopeless cases have been permanently bottles of cured. remedy 1 shall be glad to send two who my hare ran to any of your readers their Exwrees con¬ sumption If they will send me “ d earl St* N. Y. Life is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and all around him, while dyspepsia and its in lending evils holds speedily sway. cured Complaints by taking Prickly of this nature can be Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. Smell In a Drug Store. YVhat smells most in a drug store? Your nose. But when you have a cold, nothing. Taylor’s Cure Cherokee coughs Remddy and colds Sweet by taking Gum and Mul¬ of lein. ______ By means of a solution and an instrument called a Nebulizer the worst cnee of Catarrh can bo quickly and pleasantly cured. For par¬ ticulars address. City Hall Pharmacy, 264 B’way, New York. Free pamphlet. KIDDER’S “1 J A SUItB CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physicians have sent us their preparation approval of DIGESTYLIN, for Indigestion saying they that have It Is the best thst ever used. where DIGESTYLIN We have never heard t^ken of that a case of Dyspepsia was waa not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Sommer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are the direct results Immediate of Imperfect digestion, DIGESTYLIN win effect an cure. of Take DYGE8TYL1N for all pains and disorders the stomach; they DIGESTYLIN all come from indigestion. $1 large Ask tour druwg 1st for (price per bottle), will like send does not bottle have It send one dollar prepaid. to us and we a to you, express house Is Do not hesitate to send your money. Our reliable. Established twenty-five yoara. YVM. F. KIDDER Ac JohnBt.sN. CO.. _ „ Y* Msnifseturini Chemistn»83 MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned In one rending. Recommended by Mark Twain, Riciurd P. Proctor, Benja¬ Ik* Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah min, Dr. Minor, Ac. Class of 100 Columbia Law stu¬ dents ; 100 at Meriden; JC0 at Norwich; 350 at Oberlln College; two classes of 200 each at Y ale; 400 at Uni¬ versity of Penn, Philo.; 400 at Wellesley Unlveralty, College, and Ac. three large claaaes at Chatauqua Prospectus post free from York. PPOV T.OISETTE. 2*7 Fifth Ave„ New IjM 6> PROPRIETOR > 1 Dj:£ag& g 0r -Q Remedy M wm m mk !(ty& a \ For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. ftasi I •’ 1 s X 1 , 50 CENTJ. CATARRH IN THE HEAD. SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.-DuU, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, nt others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes nre weak; there is ringing in tho ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat¬ ter, has together with scabs from ulcers; the voice Is changed and a nasal twang”; the breath is offensive: smell and taste sion, Impaired; hacking there cough is a sensation and of dizziness, with mental depres¬ above-named a general likely to debility. bo Only a few of the Thousands of symptoms annually, ore present in anyone case. cases without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No understood, disease is so common, unsuccessfully more deceptive treated by and physicians. dangerous, less or more Common Sense If you would remove an evil, strike at its root. As the predisposing or real cause of Treatment. catarrh is, in the majority of cases, somo weakness, condition of impurity, the Bystem, or otherwise faulty in attempting to cure tho disease our chief aim must he directed to the removal of that successfully cause.. The more we see of this odious disease, Invalids' and wo Hotel treat and thousands of cases an¬ nually at the Surgical Institute, the more do we realize the importance of combining with tho uso of a local, soothing of and blood-cleansing liealiug application, and a thorough and persistent inter¬ nal use tonio medicines. I Chief I which bronchial, In curing it is and catarrh so frequently lung and diseases, all the complicated, various weak stomach, diseases as throat, with 1 Reliance. I tarrhal ful blood, scrofulous deafness, and and weak syphilitic or inflamed taints, eyes, tho wonder¬ impure ca¬ powers virtues or Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med¬ ical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a specific Size ot pellets. v J o o O fir n mfcfiTlVE: o o Q 9 W. l/$XJ/?/f/f.' '~ 0 *^ ■■■■ m PLEASAji S^WW^ fHE ORIGINAL LIVER PILLS. ' r >7 Sold by Druggists. 25 Cents a Vial. BEING PURELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass ble. vials, As hermetically sealed. Always fresh and relia¬ a gentle they laxative, alterative, or active pnrgauve, give the most perfect satisfaction. JACOBS OIL. WHAT IT HAS DONE. Relief.—In any climate at any season one two applications of St. Jacobs Oil relieves; cures permanently. This is the average in ten years. Cures.—The contents ofabottle have cured of extreme chronic cases. Used ac¬ to directions there is a cure in bottle. _ The substantiate Testimony.—Thousands the above statements of testimo¬ in the of all kinds of painful ailments. The Proof.—To make sure of this show¬ answers of to the inquiries resulted concerning follows; the per¬ cures as from date remained of healing to date without of response cure has permanent re¬ of pain. Its sold Supremacy.—The be justly rated twenty million bot¬ can as so many cures; almost every case a permanent cure. Its is the surety of every bottle being the every bottle being a cure and the poor protected. Sotd by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Md. 'LY’S' AM BKV THOUSANDS £ Vr any that AY-KVER ^ C OlD 3 ELY’S CREAM BALM cured them of CATARRH ■Apply Balm into each nostril. JEly Bros.,335Greenwich Sfc.,N. Y. ASTHMA "SSSSSS' whicn a now^recognised by the medic cure°AsthnfaVits kindred*affec 1 1ons and all methods blood diseases. Not only does It excel all other in giving quick relief, but it absolutely cures the worst cases permanently. Thousands have proof been will cured by it. Convincing and conclusive be found in my 64 page Treatise, sent free. Or. B. W. HAIR, 233 W. FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI* OHIO. I CURE FITS ! Whet. t m car. I do not nsun merely to .top them SHrssisssS remedy to the worst cnees. Because warrant my cure Biall BUJJ* S D.ll nils. a Great English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box, 34i round, 14 fills. PATENTS V lngtonr Do C« Send for our book of Instructions. uflint nUInC BTCDV. Boolc-keeplng,Penmanship,A.nthmetlc, Ac., thoroughly taught by mail. Cir¬ Shorthand, 457 Halo Buffalo. N. Y. culars free. BKYANTS COLLEGE, St., mpr »7 rotora m»n. Foil BticrlpUoi rlflE.ll CiMl.V ioODY*CO.Tc?Mi«n»u ( r .*a I A MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 best sell¬ I ing articles In the world. 1 sample Free. Address JA Y BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION ASK (Copyright, resr-l effect upon the lining’ mu conn membranes of the nasal and other air-passages, promoting the natural secretion of their follicles ana glands, and restoring thereby it softening to its natural, the diseased thin, delicate, nr.d ihichcned moist, healthy membrane, con¬ dition. As a blood-purifier, it is unsurpassed. As those diseases which complicate, catarrh are diseases of the lining why mucous this medicine mem¬ branes, or of the blood, it will readily bo seen is so well calculated to cure them. • Asaloeal application for healing the diseased condl LOCAL — tion nil comparison in the head. the Dr. best Sage’s preparation Catarrh Kemedy ever invented. is beyond Hlltn Incur I. It, is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caus tic drug, or other poison. This Kemedy is a power¬ ful antiseptic, and speedily destroys all liad smell which accom¬ panies st> many cases of catarrh, thus affording great comfort to hose who suffer from this disease. PEMHHENT Cures. SiSSSSLSS the to healthy standard, and up throat, system bronchial, a and lung complications, con¬ quers when such exist, but, from its specific effects the lining membrane any of the nasal it aide upon passages, ulcerated materially in restoring the diseased, thickened, or mom brane to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates the disease, When a cure is effected in this manner it is permanent. Both Dr. Pierce’s Golden 5fedical Bisqpvevy and Dr. Discovery Page's Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists the world over. $1.00, six bottles for $5.00. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kemedy 50 cents; half-dozen bottles $2.50. hints tc A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable ns clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a Z-cent postage stamp. Address, AVorld’s Dispensary Itlcdical Association, No. 003 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS! As a LIVER PILE, they are Knequalcd! SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAKB. ^Beware of Imitations, which conhnn roiaonons Mincrate. Always ask for SICK HEADACHE, 8^ Indigestion, Billons Headache, Bilions Dizziness, Attacks, and Constipation, all derange- IV Xm/MjSf 7M, ments of the stomach and bowels, are the promptly ot ur. re- *7 ,<^iL JK vfeffiBSf wMr lieved and permanently cured by their use remedial '"F\ Pierce’s Pellets. In explanation of it power over so great a variety of diseases, may is universal, not truthfully be said that their action upon the system a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. , kaimfsctarsd by WORLD’S MSPEKSARV 5EDICAL ASSOCIATION, BUFFALO, IST. -V. f* 1 £ L ,// 0 GOES DIRECT TO WEAK SPOTS. Youth, Don’t allow Health, yourself Vigor. As to good break. at 50 Keep up first yean gigro as at 25, as good at 75 as at 40. At the of going back begin the use of Wells’ Health Ren ewer. Rejuvenates lagging vital forces, causes the blood to course tnrough the veins as In youth. For weak men, delicate women. Cures Exhausted Dyspepsia, Brain or Nervous Vigor. Weakness, $1.00. vitality, Restores Drug, or Ex. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Buchu-Paiba. and cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder $1. Urinary diseases, Catarrh of Bladder, *c. Druggists E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. EXHAUSTED VITALITY & Great Medical Work for. 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I ShI &■ Iv tied bounty ; oniccrs’ collected; Drfccrtera L-ave! pay, relieved; 22 yen vs’ practice success or no fee. Laws o«nt free. A. W. McCormick & Son. lVs*Ulngten, D* A ylk 0B to Ltues 88 not a uuder day. the Samples horse’s worth feet. tl.-'jO, W rite FK’IK. ItF Brewster Safety Rein Kohler Co.. Holly, Mich. 1 Ol.D worth $.»U 0 per lb. Pettit's Eye SaWe is \JT worth $1,01)0, but is sold at 25c. a b >x by dottiers. A. N. U... .......Two ’8*51.
