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K0E FARM AND GARDEN
Salt for Sheep.
S»lt is not, perhaps, quito as nec'sary
to the health of sheep in the winter as in
the summer, but stilt all good shepherds
regard it as indispensabe. It should be
fed as often as once a week, in the feed¬
ing troughs, or by bringing a quantity
of straw or hay. The Vermont breeders
almost universally keep it standing con¬
stantly before their sheep in boxes
placed in tho sheep houses. General
Otto F. Marshall, of Steuben county,
New York, has an excellent and econom¬
ical mode of feeding it. Orts when
taken from the shcop racks are thrown
into a box rack wider and considerably
higher than the common ones and placed
under a shed. The orts are sprinkled
with brine, and the sheep when hungry
for salt go to the ort rack and consume
them. Thus all tho hay is saved,—
(Practical Shepherd.
r Mange in Dog*.
Truo mange is caused by parasites,
species of acari resembling the itch in¬
sect infestiug man. Poor condition of
the animal, warm weather, and especial¬
ly unclean liness, may invite nnd en¬
courage the trouble, but it can never be
produced without the presence of acari.
A dog cannot contract mange except by
being in contnct with an iufccted ani¬
mal or where one has left the mnnge in¬
sects behind him. When the insects
reach the dog they burrow into his skin
nnd cause great nnd uncontrollable
itching, as well as scabs and sores on the
surface. Tho best treatment consists in
rubbing Jthc dog with oil and then
strubbiog him with Castile soap and
warm water. Then rub him dry and
apply once a day a small quantity of
sulphur ointment, well rubbed iuto all
parts of his skin, and uot only where
tho eruption has made its appearance.
A still more effective application for the
purpose is thymo-cresol. Of course the
place where the dog is kept
must be scrupulously and fre
frequently cicaucd so ns to destroy all
parasites. The iutcrnal treatment has
to be modified according to the animal’s
condition. A gentle aperient is suffi¬
cient. — [Amcricau Agriculturist.
) D Fork and Apple*.
E. B. Gilbert, a New York farmer,
says iu tho Tribune: Two of my pigs,
fourteen mouths old, dressed 240
pounds each. Not a premium weight
certainly; it is tho easy process that I
celebrate. My pigs livo in winter in an
earth-floored pen, enough straw is sup¬
plied to keep them dry nnd clean, and
the manure accumulates until spring un¬
less the bottom of the pen gets too near
tho top. Thus the smell is kept down,
the manure pile is magnified and the
pigs live in comfort. Thoso pigs had a
little milk and more apples at this time,
in summer they had the run of a small
orchard and lived on grass and milk
until tho early apples began to fall.
After that two to three quarts of wheat
bran, or the same quantity of oat screen¬
ings was mixed in a pail of water and
fed twice a day. Feeding apples out of
the cellar toward the last I found they
could eat nearly two bushels per day.
Many a meal or corn feeding farmer,
counting tho first cost of his pigs, tho
waste of manure in the regulation sty
and the worth of the feed, would al¬
most better buy pork, not to mention the
fact that the codlin moth is much worse
on trees a little way outside my hogs’
fence. Turn your starving orchard into
hog pasture and see how hogs will make
apples ami how apples will make hogs.
Trimming Grapa Vine*.
Prof cssional grape growers need not
be told when and how to prune their
vines, it being a necessary part of their
business; but the majority of farmers
aro not so well informed,and their vines
are commonly left to take care of them¬
selves without any pruning at all, ex¬
cept it may be to occasionally cut off a
portion of the shoots that may have be¬
come too numerous to let in the sun¬
shine or otherwise interfere with each
other, but which unfortunately often
docs more harm than good. There is
no more mystery about pruning a grape
vine than there is in trimming an apple
tree, although the operation, if properly
done, is of much more importance to the
vino than to the tree. The best time
of the year in which to trim a vine is in
the fall, after the frosts have denuded
it of its leaves and the sap has ceased
its flow upward, when all that is neccs
sary is to keep in view the following
simple directions:
First,a bearing vine is composed of a
main stem and arms or branches of what
is called old, i.c., wood of previous
growth to that of the previous year, and
which is equally distinguishable by tho
dark color of its bark. Then there are
smaller branches of last year's growth,
called canes. Now, remember that it is
only these cancs that bear the buds from
which tho fruit is formed—no fruit-buds
forming on the old wood—and it is nec¬
essary, therefore, in preserving the
vine, to see that a sufficient number
(but not too many) of these healthiest
young canes of last year’s growth are
left for fruit-bearing, and at a sutli
cient distance apart that their later-
tl shoots wiU have room enough
to spread without being too much
crowded. To secure this result it is
usually necessary to cut a way part of the
old wood nearly to the ground, to make
room for thrifty young canes to take its
place, when these young cano3 should
be cut back to about half their length,
so as to prevent the vino from becoming
too thick at top. And where it is not
so necessary that any of the old wood
should be removed, it is much better
that these young cancs which arc left
for fruit-bearing be “shortened in” to
about eight or ten inches in length, con¬
taining say two or three buds, nnd no
more be allowed to remain than will
grow without any dauger of being
crowded. In fact, all the smaller and
weaker ones should be removed, and
only a few of the best, thus shortened
in, bo left for fruit, thereby causing the
vine to ovorbear and the quality of tho
fruit to be indifferent. As said before,
now is tho best time to prune, as if de
ay cd until the approach of spring it
will cause the vine to so bleed as to
diminish the yield, if not endanger tho
life of the vine. —(Ploughman.
Brush and comb won't hurt tho cow.
Green wood retards home happiness.
Appearance helps the saie of products
Lack of pure water often accounts for
lack of eggs.
Fix up your farm if you want to sell it
—and if you don’t.
Make rural fairs social reunions as
weli as exhibitions.
Don’t foot around the bull-pen with
ten-penny nails; use twenties.
Prepare young trees for tho winter’s
storms by supporting them by stakes,
after properly trimming them.
A shepherd dog must bo trained to
care for tho sheep. If properly trained
he will be a valuable protector.
There is some evidence that moldy
silage is unwholesome and even danger¬
ous (o stock, especially to horses.
It is believed that the Colorado beetle
has been completely stamped out in
Germany by the measures ordered to be
carried out by the ministry of agricul¬
ture.
Combining sheep husbandry with
grain growing pieces out an uncomfort¬
able gap in the finances, when without
it tho farmer’s business would for awhilo
be all outgo and no income.
Shelter is cheaper than fodder, and
for cattle exposed to cutting winds it
requires at least one-third more food to
keep up the same condition in flesh as
under comfortable protection.
Trees for sheltor, shade and ornament,
if well chosen, are always worth the
planting and subsequent caro required to
got thorn rooted so they will need noth¬
ing more than friendly protection.
Manure is tho farmers’ savings bank,
and if more of them would have largo
heaps of it every spring to spread upon
their lands, instead of money at interest,
they would prosper better in the end.
In pitting potatoes out of doors re
member that it is not earth but enclosed
air that best excludes frost. The air is
most conveniently kept wliero wanted
by tho use of a liberal quantity of straw
held iu place by earth.
The farmer cannot well get along with¬
out having at least a few cows, lie is,
therefore, interested, be it ever so little,
iu making them pay, and cannot afford
to shut his eyes to an opportunity of ac¬
quiring points on profitable dairy man
agement.
Lard is not suitable as a lubricator for
axles of wagons, as it is said to loosen
the spokes. Wood tar is still largely
used, and tallow is also an important
ingredient, two parts of tallow, one of
tar and one of castor oil being consid¬
ered excellent for cold weather.
It is certainly poor management to
keep sheep all winter, taking pains ts.
feed and shelter them so as
to obtain a good growth in flesh and
wool, and then in the spring, just when
they need the feed and care the most,
to turn them out and let them look out
for themselves.
An oblong square, as long again as
wide, is the most profitable shape for a
garden, as the rows are equally long and
loss time is taken up in turning the
horse. The size of tho same should be
in proportion to the number of the
family, bearing in mind the fact that
one-fourth of an acre well manured nnd
cultivated, will produce more and better
vegetables than a whole acre not so well
attended to.
The following method of kcepiti” ”
apples , out of , doors , is recommended: , , In
a hillside, where it can be well drained,
dig a pit fivo feet deep with sloping
walls, each wall having a shoulder a foot
below the surfaco of tho ground. Fill
up 1 with apples to tho shoulder, lav
Stout planks , , across nou cover With -L
earth. St raw should not bo in contact
with apples, it . imparts . musty flavor
as a
which it is impossible 1 to get ° rid of
any ordinary means.
Alarming Contortions.
Passenger (on street car, alarmed)—
Madam, do you feel a fit coming on?
Madam (haughtily) No, sir; I’m try
ine to find mv pocket.
THBOP ftH THE F OREST.
Tie 014 4m4 Youdk Danced Alt Nlckt-Ovr
Hardy Ancestors.
Old men live in the past
Perhaps of the it would be better for the young
men present, if they lived a little bit
more in the past, and drew lees on the fu¬
ture.
The log cabins of primitive times would
seem very cheerless habitations to the people
who live in the finely constructed, furnace
heated mansions of tA-day. But our grand¬
parents took a great deal of comfort in these
rude bomea
had They were rugged and healthy. The men
stalwart and hardy frames, and the
women were free from the modem ailments
that make the sex of to-day practically help¬
less slaves to hired foreign help.
White-haired grand-sires frequently took
their life partners and on horseback rode
a score of miles through the forest to enjoy
the lively pleasures of a frontier ball* danced
till daylight, rode home again in the early
mortliflg, Middle then put in a goodday’s work.
that agBd folks of to-day couldn’t stand
sort of a racket.
To these mud ohinked log cabins doctors’
visits were a rarity. The inhabitant* lived
V Someti a rugged and tbase green old age. old-timers
nies log cabin were
taken ill. They were not proof against all
the exposures to which they were subjected.
They found the effective remedies for these
common ailments in the roots and herbs
which grew in the neighboring forests and
a
cure for every ill. Those potent remedies
assisted their sturdy frames to quickly throw
off diseases and left no poison in tha system.
The unpleasant feature of modem practice
with mineral medicines is the injurious after
effect on the system. May not modem
physical degeneracy be due to this feature!
A drug saturated system is not in a
natural, If consequently not in a henltqy, state.
any of the main organs are oloegea with
traces of tho mineral poisons used to drive
out a particular disease, the whole machinery
of life is deranged and early decay of natural
powers is tho inevitable result.
There can be no question that remedies
from the laboratory of nature are the best.
If they are as efficacious, they have the ad¬
vantage of leaving no after sting.
Their efficacy, if properly compounded,and
the proper remedy applied to the proper dis¬
ease, will not be doubted. The experience of
ages proves it.
Their disuse has come about principally
cities through the rapid congregation of people in
and villages, rendering these natural
remedies difficult to obtain. 1‘rogressive
business enterprise has lately led to putting
these old time remedies within reach of all
classes.
The proprietors of Warner's safe remedies,
in the faitn that the people of to-day would
be benefited by using th« simple remedies of
log be cabin days, have caused investigation to
mado and secured the formulas of a num¬
ber of those which long and successful use
had proved to be most valuable.
general They will, we learn, be known under the
title of ‘ 1 Warner's Log Cabin Reme¬
dies.’ ’ Among these medicines will be a
Cabin “Sarsaparilla’’for Hops Buchtt the blood and liver, “Log
and Remedy,’ ’ for the
stomach, etc. “ Log Cabin Cough and Con¬
sumption ine,” Remedy,” a remedy called “Scalp
for the hair, “Log Cabin Extract,”
for internal und external use, and an old
valuable discovery for catarrh, called “Log
Cabin Rose Cream.” Among the list is also
a Liver “Log Cabin Plaster,” and a “Log Cabin
Pill."
An Odd Genius.
Tho country place of W. E. Baker, the
sowing machine millionaire, who died the
other day, was at Wellesley, Mass. He
was noted for the hospitality he extended
to visitors, especially to those from the
South. The outside walls of the.stables
were decorated with a series of enormous
Mbelungenleid. paintings representing scenes from the
Everywhere upon the
grounds the visitor encountered some
elaborately planned piece of extravagance.
By the lake a lofty monument in the
shape of a champagne bottle, constructed
of thousands of empty bottles; in another
place a towering pile of rusty smoke¬
stacks from dismantled locomotive en¬
gines; here a maze, there a subterranean
grotto the lighted with colored glass; here in
springs, pathway which, a concealed platform on soft
as you step upon it, sent
you flowering a lurching;there a stool in front down of a
cactus, and when you sat
upon the stool to inspect the cactus, the
plant sank out of sight in the ground and
t ^ ere sprang up a wooden devil, (Sainted
red, which grinned insolently in your
face.
• ----
Around tho World.
liere is a story from a French paper of
an Englishman: Sir William Draggs
hailed a cab at Brighton about a year
ago and told the driver to take him to the
pier, off which Sir Draggs had his yacht.
He told the cabman to wait for him,
meaning hour to cruise about off Brighton for
an or two; but changing his mind
he determined to go around the world.
The cabman waited and waited, and,
finding that his “fare” did not come
back, he obtained leave from the munici¬
pality to erect a shelter for himself and
horse. Here he waited for more than a
twelvemonth, when the other day Sir
Draggs returned surprised with find his yacht he was
not at all to the cabman
waiting for him. “How much do I owe
you?” lie said, and upon the cabman
handing him a bill for £600 he tore a
check out of his book, filled it up for the
amount, and told the man to drive him
to his hotel.
Carpenter Brown, of Sault Stc. Marie,
Mich., has built himself a large sleigh,
secured a full team of dogs, and will set
out in a few days to drive them from the
Soo to Grand Haven, a distance of nearly
',500 miles.
A New York editor accuses a rival of
having had “a hideous nightmare, from
which was evolved a coagulated mass of
brutal rhetoric.”
Life is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and
all around him. while dyspepsia and its at¬
tending ovils holds sway. Complaints of this
nature Ash can be regularly. speedily cured Thousands by taking Prickly thus
Ritters once
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its
merits.
“Taylor’s Hospital days’ Cure trial, for without Catarrh” charge, can
now be had on ten
from the city Hall Pharmacy, 264 Broadway,
Sid writetherea 0 ..on
l— -.........—- - ■-—
A^CCl P©Opl©
Whose blood has become thin or Impure are
especially ll«w« to »tt«ks of rheumatism, or to that
weakness called “general debility.” The pains and
aches of the former are relieved by iHood’s Sarsa
P»rllla, which purifies and vitalizes tho blood, while
it also tones and builds up the whole system. Try
Hood’s SarsaparllUand realize the peculiar benefit
which it gives.
“I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia
and os a tonic alterative, with the most beneficial
results. I have also used it for rheumatism with
good effect. I regard it aa one of the very best fam
ily medicines, ana Providence, would not B. willingly I. be without
It”—A. P Ci’KXY,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, fil; six for $5. Prepared only
*X«.I.H0OD*0O.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mas*,
Ooses One Dollar
A Blaodr A tTrnj
Jp often community, the result but of nowhere “bad blood" is bad in blood a family
or more
destructiveness in human system. of happiness When find the health IRe than
the current
slowly is foul distributing and sluggish its with poisons impurities, to and part of is
the body,the poril to health,and life every even,is im¬
minent. Early headaches, symptoms are coated dull and drowsy
feelings, appetite, severe indigestion and general tongue, lassitude. poor
Delay in treatment may Don’t entail let disease the most seri¬
stronghold ous consequences. constitution, but got treat a
yourself on your Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
by and using be restored the blessings of
health. Discovery, All druggists. to
The fashionable waist this season is 16 inch¬
es. That’s about all the dude is able to clasp.
Consumption Sorely Cored.
To the Editor!—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive timely remedy for thousands the above of
named disease. have By its permanently use cured. 1
hopeless cases been remedy
shall be glad to send two bottlea of my
free to any of your readers Who have con
sumption if they will send mfe theft Express
and P. O. address. SLOCUM, Respectfully, M. C., 181 Pearl St,, N. „ Y.
T. A.
A Great Chance.
If you wish a beautiful picture that can not
bb distinguished from a Water Color, worth a
large amount Of money, you should get Demo
rest’s Monthly Magazine, fot February. It is
simply wonderful how Magazine such fin eiegfiiit that picture costs
can be furnished in newsdealer a has not otuy got it,
20 cents. If your send the pub¬
ask him to get it for you, or to
lisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East Htn
St„ New York.
The New York City postofflee sold in 1887
eleven tons of postage stamps.
Jenkt’ Dream.
Jenks had a queer dream prize-fighters’ the other ring, night. and
He thought he saw a little
in the middle of it stood a doughty cham¬
pion who met and deliberately knocked over,
one by one, a score or more of big, burly-look- attack.
ing fellows, as they advanced to the
Giants as they were in size, the valiant pigmy It
proved more than a match for them. was
all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing. he had He
accounts just for the dream by the tact that
ly come to drastic the conclusion, pill after the market, trying near¬ that
every big, Purgative Pellets on easily “knock
Pierce’s tiny
out" and beat all the rest hollow!
The Chinamen in New York are said to send
home over $150,000 a year.
A Woman’s Sweet Will.
She is permaturely deprived of her charms
of face and form, and made unattractive by
the wasting effects of ailments To check and irregulari¬ this drain
ties peculiar to her strength sez. health,
upon, not only her and out
upon her amiable qualities and as speedily well, is her first
duty. This is safely with accom¬ Dr.
plished Pierce’s by Favorite a course Prescription, of self-treatment a nervine and
tonic, of wonderful the efficacy,and those prepared suffering espe¬
cially for alleviation of a
from “dragging weakness - out’’ incident pains, sensations
nausea, and to woman—a
boon to her sex. Druggists.
Tanning boa industry constrictor in Hamburg, skins N. for J. pocket
books is an
“Consumption ran be Cared.”
Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensvillc, Ohio, says: “I
have given Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All advanced were hereditary to that cases of when Lung
disease, and stage breathing,
’'’ougbs, i pain in the chest, frequent
frequent pulse, fever and Emaoiation. All
these eases have increased in weight from 18
to 28 IDs,, and are not now needing any medi¬
cine.”
Itching Plies.
Symptoms— Moisture; by scratching. intense If itching allowed and
slinging; continue worse which often bleed and to
becoming tumors form, Swaynr's
ulcerate, very sore. Oint¬
ceration, ment stops the in itching and bleeding, heals the ul¬
and many cases removes tu¬
mors. Equally Dll.fcWAYNE efficacious in curing all Skin
Diseases. for 50cts. Also &SON, sold Philadelphia. by druggists.
Sent by mail
If afflicted with ^ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye- water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
^Paine’s V£lS r Y
(om(3ound ,
Por The Nervous
The Debilitated
n ■ PRES Nervous The Prostration,Nervous Aged Head*
W^^^_Stomach ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakneas,
and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthen!
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, ItFnriflei and
Enriches the Blood.
AS A LAXATIVE, It act* mildly, hut
surely, on the Bowels.
AS A DIURETIC. It Regulates the Kid
neys and Cures their Diseases.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Price $ 1 . 00 . Sold by druggists. Send for circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. Proprietors,
BURLINGTON. VT.
lii£ bM-^gI Sl kLT S CREAK BALM
S IS SURE TO CURE
Wr^|cOL D in H E A D
ilVlCKLY.
?§$?«£5p>!JjApply Bros.,236Greenwich Balm into each 8t.,N.Y. nostril.
USA-1 Klv
The best and sorest Remedy tor Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
A$i\
It is pleasant to the taste, tones op the
system, restores aad preserve* health.
It Is purely Vegetable, aad cannot foil to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
a a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 ahottle.
J.P. STEVENS ft BRO.
JEWELERS. Atlanta Ga.
9
8««d far f atalog**
Terraelo* Levels,
The most all ingenious widea wake arrangement, farmers should and some¬
thing In preserving that their lands, {b the Universal use
Gravity Level, manufactured a«d sold by John
R. Wilkinson, 37 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
iron, This Level manipulated, is scientifically made, simple of brass in and
struction, easily lasts always, good very builders' tool, con¬
combining square, trustjuare, two-foot meas¬
ure and plumb. For terracing small there is no level
made to equal it, for the amount invest¬
ed. (All complete, with target, for $!>.)' The
Gravity Level captures all the premiums at
fairs wherever exhibited. More of them sold
and better satisfaction given than any leading Level
made. Thousands of testimonials from
farmers throughout the States tea ify it to sells its
merit. When one goes into a community
others sure. Never has failed. Write for cir¬
culars and and agents’ commissions. Instruc¬
tion in ditching, each Level. draining [Mention and terracing this ac¬
company paper.
For Only ____ SO Cento
You can get a beautiful picture (“A Message
0 Water f Love”!, Color cannot worth be J25. distinguished ffill size from a pat- fine
A paper
tern worth25 cents—Design and size of your
bwn selection—.besides the finest Magazine
published. Send for the February number
that contains this wonderful picture and pat¬
tern order. Price 20 cents, or ask your news¬
dealer toget it for your inspection. Tell him
if he sends for it for you to see, he will prob¬
ably sell hundreds of them. Published byW.
Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., flew
York. Now is the time to subscribe and get
ten times the value of the $2 per year.
' Tiie Wealth of a Home
Is dependent upon the happiness therein. If
sickness is there, What a shadow falls. Par¬
ents, cold, you should never neglect a slight cough
or but give in time Taylor’s Cherokea
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein'.
^TJACOBSOH
It (1 &
TRADE A MARK
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN.
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat¬
ica, Toothache, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Swell
Sure Throat,
tags, Frostbites, Sprains,
■raiiet, Cuts, Burns
and Scalds.
WHAT IT IS.
In* It is in one word a cure; it is not merely
loi. a relief and in no sense a cure-all; it
is the product of scientific research.
Off It strengthens while it soothes and sub
aU. dues, heals and cures; it literally con¬
quers pain.
Qrl oil. Its effects are curative and permanent to
the whole group of muscular miseries
and nervous agonies.
wllli /f I. It does not merely irritate the outer sur
constricted'muscle. face, nor does it To merely its specific soften action or relax
1 ’ a
superior curative virtue is superadded.
mil. Cflt It penetrates deeply but gently; search
in ingly effort and surely, seeking the pain
spot an to conquer.
Dill, PfL Each constituent of the formula has a
surely recognized the intrinsic of pain. virtue to serve
most cure
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore. Md.
MEMORY MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems,
Any book learned In one readings
Recommended by Mark W. W. Twain, Richard Judah P. Proctor, Bbnja
the Scientist, Hons. Astor,
UN, Dr. Minor. Ac. Class of 100 Columbia Law stu
d«nts ; 200 at Meriden ; 250 at Norwich ; 850 at ObetUa
College; two classes of 200 each at Yale; 400 at Uni¬
versity of Penn, Phtla. ; 400 at Wellesley university, College, and Ac.
three large classes at Chatauqua
Prospectus post free from YoflL
PROF. LOISETTE. 237 Etfth Are., New
W ANTED—A MAN!
CAN EARN A
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year We
want niUXilNs to hear from (;<>., those who mean bubinf.bb. II. C.
& Publishers, 33 S. Broad
Mi reel, ATLANTA, GA.
THOS, F. SEITZIHGER,
PRINTERS’ EXCHANGE
DEALER AND MANUFACTURER OF
Printers’ Supplies,
32 West Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA.
AGENT FOR
Campbell Cylinder Press, Peerless Job
Presses, Queen City Ink.
HfLeads, Slugs, Chases and Galleys of all kinds.
Will trade for all kinds of Printing Material. Old
Presses taken in exchange for new.
Remember to get your supplies from the manufact¬
urer, where you got ure best discounts.
W. L. DOUGLAS»4 SHOE, the original
anil world, only eauals hand-sewed welt S4 shoe In tha
shoes that custom made hand-sewed
caat from $6 to 89.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.\ik/
The only «3 SEAMLESS
Shoe in the world, with¬
out tacks or nail*. .
Finest Calf, perfect
and warranted, ( ongreee,. ejjjff V#
Button and Lace, all "v bi
•tyleatoe. and durable Ae stylish those Taw Air .*3 1, m.
$6oT$6.Boya^^ as At/
costing all f
wear DOUGLAS^C the W. —
L.
•S Shoe.
“WilMi—ii rtwyi l— I iWib g mli lb—.1
TF. L. DOUGLAS B2.BO SHOE Is niwx
eslled tor heavy wear. If not sold by year dealer
write IT. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Maas.
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, &Yr? l HAY 8?£*SS FEVER, aad all Df«
s Vf e TV.V,;V.^ 7
whten meow recognised by the medical world M
* be only Asthma, one that will positively and permanently
; u re its kindred affections and all blood
diseases. NTot only does it sxcel aII other methods
in giving rat quick relief, bat it absolutely cures the
cured i by cases It. permanently. Convincing and Thousands conclusive have proof been will
be found In mj M page Treatise* sent free.
Dr. B, W, HA1B,
■ I Aung- CURE FITS! pita •
When f ay care I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time *nd then have them rotara again. I mean a
radical EPSY cure. FALLING I have made the disease lifelong of FIT8, study. EPUr I
or BIOKNK8S a
warrant my remedy to earn the worst cases.^Because
JONES
33
]p m*v«n9£i
Ires Laver*. Steel B$arla|$, Brass
Tara lna an4 Beam Box fer
Btott Mm SQO. Soale. For free Us*
thU and adiroaa pnra
mtattoB paper binshamtIn.
M w OF
BINGHAMTON. M.
NOME
•ni^-sfres. BEIA1T S I'OU.EliK, til SM.TU,, Ssfsl.. ». T.
rllCiCi Cmttlmm. MOODY A QO?, Oimeimaati^
PIS OS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
Puo'o^?;^h n ^ a Tf. r & r rlh^V4^ •Writ*. 8itu*-
IN THE SPRING
Almost everybody wants a "Spring Tonic.”
Here is a simple testimonial, which shows how
B. B. B. is regarded. It will knock your malaria
out and restore your appetite:
SPLENDID FOR A SPRING TONIC.
Arlikoson, Ga., June 30,1887.
1 suffered with malarial blood poison more
or less, nil the time, and the only medicine that
done me any good is B.B. B. It is undoubtedly
the best blood medicine made, and for tbi*
malarial country should be used by every one
in the spring of the year, and as good in sum¬
mer, fall and winter as a tonic aad blood puri¬
fier. * • » *
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION
Cadiz, Ky., July 6th, 188*:
Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh
Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers
is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box
of the snuff. B. B. B. gives better satisfaction
than any medicine 1 ever sold. I have sold 10
dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good
satisfaction. If I don’t remit fill right for snuff
write me. Yours, .Brandos.
W. N.
IT REMOVED THE PIMPLES'.
Round Mountain, Tex., March 5», 1887.
A lady friend of mine has for sever*! years
been troubled with bumps and pimples «*v her
face and neck, for which she used various cos¬
metics in order to' remove them and beautify
and improve her eomplexion ; bnt these local
applications were only temporary and left her'
skin in a worse condition.
I recommended an internal preparation-
known as Botanic Blood Balm—whieh I have?
been using and selling about two years-:- she
used three bottles and nearly all pimples hwvc
disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, rttri
her general health much improved. She ex¬
presses herself much gratified, and can recom¬
mend it to all who are thus affected.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson.
We Give a $50 Cold Watch
bl* before Mar. IS. 7h«»ec- Aach
ond « $36 next «ir*#r '2$ wAtcb. $5 tftpkel r.
of the Enclose a
watch. ^WP«) (pos¬
tal note, »ilrer or
with your answer for y«oJi
we »«nd two WKkcn., rolled fold oMJtV ; r
cauiogv. ATLANTA. GA. IMentton tbi. «”"' r
[ L\ fff WEtne* 1
HAIR
BALSAM
iU. '<• restores tfifr toorigf 6 ray
fill Mips f elegaiMdress nalsblor. An
IHU ing, beautNer- gottene 1
and
No oil. grease A Tonic nd((
«1 Restorative.
I, Prevents hair
coming out;
strengthens, and
cleanses
heals scalp.
50c. Druggists
t %. WEUS*
ionojCLlj, 1.1,
SiSSS?*
mm look youhg
ui<nir«y teB4encyt°^rtn gsyoaeai
vent ■w of Hum
LV- A Icles LEA«fuO.L or
■kin by
Remove, aedorW-nW en<f roSf^
9 jJA Wrinkle*, of Fleeh •*-»•
' one or
of tie pimple*, feewtee: clear* re¬
mote* nomplmdon, the
the substance known
only that Will SFTMt »«d
nit twmieme ? *• wrlsMjW Erp
$1. Druggists or -
f. B. WELLS. CktnMr
friwj CUj, >• •'
> I CC o o z o m rrt fc -< Jl S 33 4 ^ 1 : m
SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
This Bemedy will Believe and Care.
Vmi I DU are threatened with, or already trouble. have,
Bright’s disease, or Urinary
I# Van have sediment in urine like brick dust,
IT I DU frequent calls in or the parts. Retention, with
distress or pressure
11 Ygy have^Lame Iteck, Rheumatism, 8 ting
If II ¥ IUU n „ have Diabetes or Dropsy, or scanty or
high colored urine,
|f II Vmi I DU have Malaria, Fever Torpid and Liver, Ague, Dyspepsia,’’ Gout,
Gall Stone, or
If You hare Catarrh Irritation, of the Spasmodic Bladder, Stricture,
or
If IT Vmi T0U have Seminal BLOOD Weakness, humors, Pimples, Syphilis, Uloert,
or
II Vmi have Stone in Kidnev.or Gravel in Blod
II I DU der, Stoppage of unne or Dribbling,
I# Vmi hare poor Appetite, Bad Taste, Foul
II 1 DU breath, or internal Slime fever,
Dnilde* up quickly a run-down constitution.
DUHnb Don’t neglect early symptoms.
F.rxxr Dosa Goxs Risbt T« tri Spot I
pbyiledana—’‘Invalids’ Prepared at Dlspeiwary—Recommended Guide to Health” free. by Advice renowned free
All i |{ Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's ltksneei on
outside and inside wrappers.
Soil "*— *
Sl.OO—Six Bottles *9.00
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Brsat Medical Work for Yomg
and Mlddla-Agad Man.
wSl
MOW THYSELF.—
Consisting Pb*aJclan. More than one million copies
go UL It treats Decline. upon Nervous Exhausted and Vitality, Physical Impaired Debility,
Premature STd Blood, an/the Satiw
the
m i se ries consequent thereon. Contains 800 pages.
•ampt* fret if y iu tend bow. Address as above.
V.-vv,# n/ifv^r. *
“ Msmmmsmi relieved; 22years’ practice success or no fee^
Lairs ant free. A. W. McCormic k A So n. y«d)»»tw.D»
_
ni DI&Il ■_f_ S Dill** IIIS* Great English Gout an«
■ Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 341 ra aud. 14 Fill*.
__
$230 5 “5V its • t OESOX, world. Wanted. 1 Detroit sample SO best , Jiftcli. Free, sell
IV IP Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Bolly, Mich.
VT OLDis worth *500 per lb. Pettit’s Eye Salvo is
worth $1*000. bnt io sold at 26c. a box by dealer a.
A. N. V. .........Four. ’99
