Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1888)
FOE FARM AM) GABDJsN. n» Currant Barer. There aro two insects which bore Into currant bushes; one is a moth and an¬ other is a small beetle. These insects deposit their eggs on the stems of the currant bushes in June; the eggs change to grubs, which boro through the pith, eatiag it out, and causing tha loaves to turn yollow and wither. Thoy romain all winter in the wood and cmergo in May. To destroy ths insect tha injured items should be cut off close to the ground now and burno 1, or thoy may bo cut off whoa the leavos turn yollow in the summer, Unloss the prunings aro burned the insects will escape,— [New York Times. Foundering Horses. Many farmers know the dangers of foundering horses by allowing horses to drink unrestrainedly after being warmed by working or fast driving. Tho danger is greater whan the water is coldest. It is tho sudden chill of cold water on a hccted stomach that does the mischief. Water in spriug is chiliad from melting ica long after tha air has boon warmed up to the freezing point. All through the summor and until quite late in fall, w.itor is c rider than tho air. If the water is warmed to near tho tem¬ perature of the animal it may be drank without injury. Horses at work have little time at noon to cool off and will eat better after a drink of water warmed to take tho chill off. This can be given without danger of injury if mado warm enough.—[Courior Jour¬ nal Wore Pea. for Pee<1. The increasing kuowlcdgo among farmer! of tho value of album!nout foods naturally dirocts attention to peas. They aro better for growing pigs and for early fattening than corn, and this yoar, when corn is scarce, a crop of early peas will come very handy. The poa shades tho ground and undoubtedly exhausts tho soil loss than mist other grains. In wheat-growing sections n crop of peas fed down by hogs was regarded formerly as an excellent preparation for whoat. It tha land was free from thistles it was considered nearly as good for the wheat crop togrow peas on it,as it was tohave a naked fallow. But as weeds come in, peas have gone out of fashion. It is hard to keep pea land clean, even when tho peas aro in rows wide enough to admit cultivation. The pca-via;s grow unevenly, so that ono is apt in hoeing to cut them off before seeing them. For this reaion, when grown in field culture, poai are gone rally sown or drilled in thickly enough to cover the entire surface. This will keep the weeds down early in tho season, and until the poa-vinoi begin to shrivel and dry up, but the ground can bo cleared of its crops aid plough id before the latter weeds ripou their seeds.--[Ameri¬ can Cultivator. laime nml Churtinil for Foul*. It should bo h tt:r known than it is that lime and charcnal are important in in the care of poultry, and none tho less so with the brooder for eggs and chick¬ ens than with with the amateur or fan¬ cier who broods pure fowls. In regard to this matter American Poultry Yard says; Charcoal should be broken in small lumps aud put where the fowls can got at it, and thoy will cat it with great relish. We havo seen it fed to pigs with tho very best result?, and those which wore treated to it were never troubled xvith disease or sickness, while neighb >ring ones were. This helps to prove its value, not only for swine, but lor fowls. When tho birds aro kept in confinement it is a very good plan to keep a small trough in a sheltered place, full or small bits of fresh char¬ coal, and the fowls will soon learn to help themselves. Tho value of lime in the form of whitewash is well known, and those who use it liberally are -ho ones who keep their flocks healthy and cleanly. To reader whitewash more effective in dislodging, driving away or destroying lice and parasitic pests, the addition of a little carbolic acid is invaluable, for scarcely anything clso soems to bo so distasteful to vermin. Air slacked lime should be occasionally scattered over the floor of tha chicken house, to rc move unplcasant and uuhealthy odors, while a little of it should be scattered around the yards and rutis for egg shell matter.—[Farm, Field and Stockmau. “Skim Milk" lh-r,«. The dealers in El,'in (11!.) Board of Trade say that only four grades of cheese are known in that vicinity. 1. Cream cheese. This is manufact¬ ured from the full milk. 2. Half skim?. 0.ic-half tho cream is taken from the milk. This article Is designed to meet the wants of the laboring and middle classes, who can - cot afford to pay the prico for the first variety. It is hinted in some quarters that tho half skims are ia many cases better than thirds—that i-- ( Isvo-third-* of tho cream has been removed from the milk and placed ia tho churn, and the deficiency has been “mado good,’’ is the sayin" is, by the substitution of c'.arifijd butter of uacartain age or neu¬ tral lard. S JEsriched or filled skims. This is a compound article that ii openly manu¬ factured all over tho Idinois and Wis¬ consin dairy country. It is manufact* urolofskim milk and noutral lard. Formerly clarifud butter of last year’s make, or even older, was used, but the neutral lard, which is also tho basis of butt.'iiao, being odorlo3* and tasteless, u now given the preference. 4. Centrifugal skims. This is made of milk from which every vestige of cream has been removed by a separator. To help along tho coagulation of thi$ watered solution of casiiae a little but¬ termilk b added. Tha acids thoreiu aro not wholly removod during tho pressing of tho cheese in tho hoop, and in warm weather cause a chemical transformation of the caseine, ThU is accompanied by tho formation of a rather noxious gas, which causos the cheese to “huff’ in the summertime, and a warehouse full off “huffy” cheese can only be compared to tho city of Cologne 03 described by Coleridge. Tho process of manufacturing the “en¬ riched” or “filled ’ sxims is interesting in its simplicity. Into a tub or “sot tier” aro put about eighty pounds of neutral lard and twenty gallons of milk. An open jet of steam is turaod in upon tho mixture until the lard is melted and with tho milk forms an emulsion. This is done at a temperature of about 130 degrees. Mnntimo about 4,010 gal¬ lons of skimmed milk from which the last particle of cream has bean remoVod have been placed ia a vat. The emul¬ sion is poured in and tho whole mass is sufficiently agitated to create a porfcct b.ending. Tho rennet is next addod, and in about an hour tho coagulation is completed. Tho curd is separated from the whey and pressed in hoops. Tho best grade of thb ccmpound cheese sells in Elgin at 5 3-4 to 0 couts por pound. Nesv York and Pennsylvania prohibit tho manufacture of “fidod skims.” The “centrifugal skims” in cold woather aro tho “whito oaks” of thirty years ago, only more so. This grado of choescha? boon ruined by tho “separ¬ ator,” as ia one ton of it there cannot 'bo found as much fat as would grease tho point of a cambric needle. The Pennsylvania article soils in New York at wholesale at 1 1-4 to 112 cents per pound. Tho Elgin dairymen say there is no money in tho “contrifu gal skimV’ and it is a fair proposition that they aro right, otherwise some ol them would essay tho manufacture on a large scale. The production of tho “filled” or “enriched skims” is about five hundred boxes a week, and this inclules all grades of the article,some of which is so poor as to sell for only fliroo or four cents per pound, Tho factory men claim that it is only in tho manufacture ol this compound article there is any profit for tho farmer in the winter time; nearly all his cattle feed has to be im¬ ported. Tho bran comes from Minne¬ apolis and tho corn from Iowa, In the summer time tho skim milk is fed to the young pigs and tho cattle find plenty of pas!urage on the rolling prairies.— [Chicago Tribune. Farm uml Cardan Yolo*. Don’t fail to havo a good garden. Plant scrub seed, reap a scrub crop. Will-rotted manure for early vege¬ tables. If whole potatoes are planted, your crop will be a week or feu days earlier. There can be no fi sf-class or paying animals without good feed and care. “No man practices economy who does not uso light, sharp, bright toots.” Tha experience of the most successful farmers who have adopted the ensilage system is that they succeed better when Ihe fodder is allowed to become more mature than was formerly considered tho best practice. An important factor in successful farming is tho keeping of the propel amount of stock to consume tho pro¬ ducts of tho farm, and especial y those kinds of slock which miy be kept at a profit with a view also of enriching the soil. Do not, says tho New England Far¬ mer, let butter stand to hard in cold weather between the first and final work¬ ing and printing or packing for market. An hour is long enough for tlu salt tc dissolve, and long enough to wait be¬ tween tho workings. liens cut fentkers bccauso of some natural craving, caused by an unsatis¬ fied want of some nutritive substance. This is probably a want of nitrogenoui matter and sulphur, which aro both largely contained in feathers, To sup¬ ply these food elements, give tho fowls raw flesh, or fresh solt bones, broken into small pieces, which will be swal¬ lowed with great avidity. A littlo sul¬ phur may be given ia some mixed food, as bran mixed with bci’.cd potatoes, givon slightly warm, and moistened wills skimmed milk. (Jorn is not t ufikiotit food alone, and unless there is other food given there will bo troubli Positively No Danger. Carksr fin hotel corridor)—“Let’s got out of here, Barker. ” Barker—“What s tbs matter!’’ Darker—Those two men are having such a violent discussion that I’m afraid it will end in a tight.” Barker (carelessly) —“No danger of that. Free Press. They’re both pugilists,”— Detroit The Atlauta, Ga., Evening Journal, the only daily and weekly paper in that city that advocate* tar iff reform, tinder the .’•killful management of Hon. Hoke Smith ar.d H. H. Cabaniss, is making ■wonderful strides in the direction of in¬ fluence and circulat on. A European steamship line is now having constructed a steamship that will cross the water between New York and Queenstown in five da,\9. -----*i_ CATARRH. A Kcw llomr Trcnmifiit for the Cure of Catarrh, CaMtiHi Fever* I ILni.eiis «mi liny Tile micros ope has proved that these ais ea cs arc confagious, living pmvsites and they the are fining duet the presence 01: in mem bi ano of the upper air RcientUra, p iss «gt s an 1 euatachian tubes. The Stale, eminent endorse vmian. authori¬ Hux¬ ley and be cli this llio •< h regular l tn-se hod ties cannot put© I. me o: t eiiting those dis asps has be*>nt» apply ily, an irritant ngthejl remedy weekly, and even d thus keep irnta lie ioh, to allowing ;p* mbmnri it ina.conucn; cnanc^ to s;at6 of no heal, ni d as a natural cansequ nee of smcIi treatment not oi.ft It rerinanent solute c ire has ev that r I re . r corded. is an a fact these diseases nnuot he cured by any anplica tion made ofteneu than ouett in fcwd wnks. for the membrane must get n chance t > n al before an apple.ton is repeate . It is now seven years since Mr. l)i\on di covered the pat nsite in catarrh and formulated his rtew treaimcnt,and household since then his in remedy ha-be¬ come a word every country where the English lang' a e is spoken. Cures elf c-.edbvhims ven iio years ago tile are.cures at still, there highly having nee ! r remedies t urn of valued cas-. that ig noranTimita So i«ro t es© ors have st il ted up everywhere, pretendi g to des roy a parasite, df which t ey know nothing, by ch romedies, the the eqttally results igrior- of the ftppiicatidn of wh fir** Anl. Mr. ixon‘srcmed> s applied ihreo only applica¬ once in two weeks and from one to tions effect a permanent cure in the most ag¬ gravate I case-. Mr. treatment Dixon sends Did a pamphlet receipt df describing siiniptopay his Pew on postage The add res* sA II. Dixon & bon, o04 King stre t Avest, Toronto, Canada.—Scien¬ tific American. and The it “Ruroau ttilords legal of justic'B assistance ,, is ( liicflgo’s latest to poor people. 11 Then let tho moon usurp the rule Of day, And For what winking tapere show thfrenn ceive, hi9 way; 1 my senses can pe need no reve at on to bel ovo ” Ladies suffering iroinany of the weaknesses or ttilments p« culiar to their sex. and who will use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription accord¬ ing to directl the ns, will expuie ce a genuine i'tvdatum in benefit they will reCeiVe» It Is a j> sitive cure f*>r i he most complicated and obstinate ca-es of loucorrhea, excessive flow¬ ing, ession*. painful prolapsus, m -nstruat falling <<u, unnatmai womb, sun pi woikbacki or of the ‘fcnia.e weakness,” anteversion, re reversion,hearin do vn sensations,clironic con estion inflammation and ulcerat ion of the womb,inflammation, ovaries, mied pain and “internal tenderness in acc mp with heat.' 1 Bishop J-11. Vincent, a native of Ala., is no¬ ted for promoting religion among young people Conventional “ Motion ” ltesoiutloiiH. Whereas, The non Route (L. N. A. A' «\ Ry Co.) cs res to make i known to the world at large that it forms the double connecting link of Pullmtn tourist travel between tbe winter citii*H of Florida a and d the summer re¬ sorts of the Northwest; Wher€OP % Its “rapid transit” syste m is un surpa sed, its eleg »nt Pull nan Buifot Sleeper and Chair ca- service between Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un¬ equal Whereas, od; and Its rates low the lowest; aro as as th'*n be it Resolved, That in the event ot smarting on a trip it is flnsHl Gen‘1 pnlitit to t on ult wit i »•.. O. Mc Col-m Di ok, Chicago, i'ass. Agent Tor Monon Route, arlmr i St. full particul <rs. (In any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c. pi stage.) Svpher <fe Co. of New York.the Coloni ntfquarlans. land are purchasers, at all tim ’8, of other relics, such ns portraits and letters of the signers of the D**cl r.ition of Indepen de c Presidents, Genei a\s and all celebrities of the period of the Revolution. Also old si.ver, china, furniture an curious >»r iclev general lv. Parties desiring: to dispose of anyJhmg in tne above line would do well to covr sp nd with that firm. Tneir address U b60 Broadway, and thoy were established in 1831. 7 resident ( .'eveland has received official no¬ tice from Brazil of the abolition oi slavery. ThousnndRf f cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 ce is. In Denver, Pol., live of tho richest saloon men n^k that the license he increased to SL000. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ’ Medical and scientific skill hns at last solved the problem of the long needed medicine for the ner. voas, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the best nerve tonics. Celery and Coca, with other effec. tivo remedies, which, acting gently bat efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease, restore strength and renew vitality. This medicine is vsjs fgmbound r k y. r Tmile a place heretofore unoccupied, and mirks » new era in tho treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tho foundation oi nervous prostration and weakness, arc! experience has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the etrain and paralysis of tho nervous system. Recommended by professional and business men, Bend for circulars. Price €1,00. Sold by druggists, WELLS, RICHARDSON &C0., Proprietors BURLINGTON. YT. Do you want a aiui He ,e Inspirator? j - S o r II F?I \ £ “silly 3 IfIf !*!!§# l 1¥““‘ » O r- S B ff. ROANOKE Cotton and Hay ii! PRESS. f J Thf* best and cheapest made. Vi Hundreds in actual use. Baies cotton fjt-te than any gin can nick. Address rf? KOANOKE IRON AND v WOOD WORKS lor ouv Cat > ^ Chattanooga, ton and Ilay Presacirculars. Tenu. Bt*x.6f) COLS Live nt home nn«1 make more money working for n* than I nt anything else In the world Either Costly outfit rntL. Term« fit t K. Atldrcu, J HUE & Co., August*. Jda ine. PISOS CURE FORCONSUMPTION Soldiers’ Monument The monument committee of the Pi«k ett Association of Richmond, Vu., have submitted a plan Gen. for the George proposed E. Pickett mouu ment to the late in that city. The hexagonal design is recommended. The entire height of the shaft will be about eighteen feet, with six rustic columns and six bronze plan s for inscriptions—one for Gen. Pickett, one for each of the four brigades and one for the artillery. Happiness. The fonndation of all happiness digestion Is health. A man with an imperfect may be a millionaire, may oo the husband of an a gel and the miserable father of half ado-.en cherubs, and yet bh if lie be mul. ed w th dysp-p sia.or of any of the disorders nrisiht from im pe feet digestion or a slugal-ls liver. Dr Pierc’s Pie. sant Puraai.o Pe lets are the safest and sures remedy for those mo. bid ibrfecUy conditions. harmle Be ng purely vegetable, they are s, Most of us cat too much and sleep tod lif tie we read toomuch and think too little. For Kickcls, -Marasmus nud Wasting Dls Orders al Children. Scott's Emulsion of Pitre Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Is tinetjualled. flesh The rapidity with which chil l ren guin and the strength upon it is very wonderful. Read follow¬ ing; ”1 have used Scott’s Emulsion in enses and of have Rickets and Marasmus plcasti^Jith of standing, been more than the re-uits, ms n every case the improvement Was mark¬ ed.’’— J. XI. .Main. XL D„ New York. Ln nr; 01 ac tor Pains CO vy /\ltb flje star^acl] well wi(lt B(-Jacobs Oil Apply flat\r\elsteeped in !\o( wafer ana wruqg a'j fa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Ar!D DEALERS. 10,1 CHA5 A.VOGELER C9 Balto. Md. B'L'CCESSORS LEWISJ T0 MORDEGM JOHN r J?. LEWIS & EROS., Warranted pure White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange Oil. Mineral, Painters’ Colors and ridi.n Linseed iTwif,, correspondence LYIMH’S Patent Ooir.hination GUN SIGHT. 40 1*cp Cent, Bend fr# IIEMJCTION Catalogue of In I*rlce. Sight*, Elflci. «te. A.L’rcri.WM. FTMAJT, JllitlcUefleltl, Conn. KEftBftANG FIFTH WHEEL Uaprovemonfc. II Lit BRA N D CO.. Framoui, 0. Vtf. * R0 ^ ET0 « S 0r /j T> m L I Cr.kfs Catarrh i^medy & I M 1 e) m Km 1 \ For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure, t. Id ii v 50 CEMTX. s f ('OVYIUGTIT, IF.F7. i CATARRH IN THE HEAD. SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.-Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling- from the bead into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at the others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes are weak: there is rinsing: in the ears, deafness, backing 1 ter, or coughing together to with clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat¬ scabs from ulcers; the voico is changed and has a ‘ nasal twang”; the breath is offensive; smell aud taste Impaired; hacking there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres¬ sion, a cough and general debility. Only a lew of tho above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one ease. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, ami end m the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. flnaaaanti Common CA-tma- Slnse > r °u would remove dl an evil, strilx at its 1 TRFATMFMT weakness, impurity, ?£ c e ^oKf otherwise r ^sS, u faulty iSm or Inbnimi. hi. condition of tho system, in attempting to cure tho disease our chief aim must bo directed disease, to the and removal treat of that successfully cause. The more we see of this odious svo thousands of cases an¬ nually at tho Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do we realize the importance of combining with the use of a local, soothing of and blood-cleansing healing application, a thormiuli and persistent inter nal uso and tonic medicines. Chief | In curing catarrh and all the various diseases with which it is so frequently complicated, as throat, Reliance. | bronchial, and lung diseases, weak stomach, ca¬ 8 tarrhal deafness, weak or inflamed eves, impure blood, scrofulous and syphilitic taints, tho wonder¬ ful powers and virtues of Dr. l’iereo's Golden Med¬ ical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a speeiflo Size op pellets. ‘4 o o o t PKati wm'/j'y. r # i)5 ve. o 0 o o -2 Srr^ /> Li y JwSags* IP PLEASAji 1//' jlTTLE T HE LIVER ORIGINAL PILLS. fi Mm # 7 / Sofd by Druggists. 25 Cents a Vial. SEIKO PURELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and relia¬ ble. As a gentle laxative, alterative, or active purgative, they give the most perfect satisfaction. '** z PURE O WHITE 'j TOADS HARK. Esta’blishe d @772. A Good Name At hnie is a tower of rtrengih abroad—soys tha fit n', lar prdverb aU It Is fully Termed by ■ he history of Bool’s Sarsaparilla. Tha £r*t words of com¬ mendation and praise for thla medt ids wero re¬ ceived from otr friends and neighbors, and from the time It was fairly Introduced up to tha present there has been, and Is now, more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold In Lowell, Mass, where it is made, than of all other sarsaparlllas and btoad purifiers combined. This "good namc”atnoaar people who havo known Hood's Sarsaparilla and lte propr etors for year i fbnukl certainly bo stroaj evld-n e to people In other cities and «was o: ths excellence and merits of this medicine. Send Set book contalntai ttate ment of cures. Salt Rheum “After the failure of three pfeiUful physician* to cure my boy of salt r ieum, I tried Hood * S.i sapa rilla and Ollvfl Ointment. I baYe now usea iwt boxes of Olatmeut .it! dhe and a bait bottles of t arsaparU a. and the boy is to all appearances com¬ pletely cured. He Is now four year, old And has been afflicted sin e be w. s tlx months of age.' Mas. B. Sasdehsom, 56 .s'ewba.1 St., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six ft* $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, LotVoW; Musa. 100 Pose9 One Dollar ■ftlAKViEjUOUSa MEMORY DISCOVERY. AVliol'y unlik«* nriificial systems. of mi lid WiHideriuir. Any book I mind u om; reaMlng. iSss lfopton, urns. liirge as5e« MWXWftfSS <»f Columbia Lawntuaefitsi at WefftsU’jr, <’ Cnlvursify of Penn., Micb-* Y:do, Oberlin, Jur.An P. Bi njaMiH; ^ndire Gihson, Dr. BitolVn, E. H. Cock, Principal N. V. Normal &€. o The S^wjrRHa’ March GUIDE is issued Jf>d Sept., each year. It is an ency¬ clopedia of useful infor¬ mation for all who pur¬ chase the luxuries or tho necessities of lifd. W. can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliitrices to ride, walk, dance, Ohcreh, sleep, eat, fish, hunt; work, go to or stay at homo, and int various sizes, styles and quantities. Just, fi-ure out what 13 required to do all these tnlflgs COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of IK* BUYERS’ GTUDE. which will bo sen. upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Cnicaqo,Ill. SALLAS jamis (n the (if, F‘[uilnflon of ISSOs cheap 10,3-I8f iurnnun in 188S* w< r 1v il hnvc 100.000 in inois’t r> years. KY, J!fv>es nrVvv Torrt butiding. h traordfnary J. rijesf and inducemems progressive for nmmirnci-tt»C:»: city in , «.e* v liwclitf ul cli.mf0&. W.ru<* DALLAS, the meat Rail way Centre, your point to visit all por Hour of the State, A Hires* SEG’Y lM M»PBftTlfH ^ | aA 00 0 TO .** A MONTH oan for tw I ^™e*the!frwhote1?mVw made l working t, l "th« b| wlnew. 2%^ SSS filcMm »d. Va. SON A CO., 1010 Slain st„ tural siufl grazing land for afiio* Afidrpss.UOnLE Y <fc 1*0RTKK.Dallas.Tex# effect sipon the linirur mucous membranes of the nasal air-passaues, promotihir the natural secretion of their follic.es ana glands, and restoring thereby it softeninie its natural, the diseased thin, delicate, and thickened moist, healthy mcmbimne. cOO ii to dition. As blood-purifler, it is unsurpassed. As those diseasei/ which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous medicine mem¬ branes, well or of the blood, it trill readily bo seen svby this is so calculated to euro them. 6 I 1 LGunL "'I I *’ Asalooal in the head. application Dr. Sage’s for healing Catarrh the Remedy diseased is beyond condi- 8 I on invented, i . I ali comparison the best preparation ever 8 BlSFtlT | It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caus sExmmsuBmma ;j c drug, or other poison. This Remedy is a power¬ ful antiseptic, and speedily destroys all bad smell which accom¬ panies so many cases of catarrh, thus ailording great- comfort to those who suffer from this disease. rEKM&NENT ______ ■ The Golden Medical Discovery is the natnral ‘ I I “helpmate” not only cleanses, of Dr. purifies, Sage’s regulates, Catarrh Remedy. and builds It | ■ Cures. ni.i.mBil when such exist, but, from its specific ............... any effects upon the lining membrane of llio nasal passages, jt aids materially in restoring the diseased, thickened, or ulcerated mem¬ brane to a healthy effected condition, and thus eradicates the disease, When a cure is in this manner it is permanent. Botli Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists the world over. Discovery $1.00, six bottles for $2.50. $5.00. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy 50 cents; half-dozen bottles A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints ns to clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp. Address, World’* Dispensary Medical Association^ No. 6C3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS! As a LIVER PILL, tl>cy ore Uncqualed I SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TA.KEU Beware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Mincrafe. Always ask for Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, which are little Sugar-coated Pills, or Anti-bilious Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, K Indigestion, Billons Attacks, and all derange- A* It ments of the stomach and bowels, are promptly rc Pierce’s lieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. I Pellets. In explanation of their remedial •« power truthfully over be so said great that a variety of diseases, it may universal, not gland their action upon the system is a or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Kanafactured by WORLD’S DISPENSARY HEMCAL ASSOCIATION, BTTE’E’A.I.O, KT. ST. _ Lertura on "ROCfSH ON RATS.” 1 fi wuh of benzine ~ put a 15e. box BUGS?rSt« of it in a pint u BED cannot be applied. For Crevices where grease Roaches, Water Bugs, Beetles, nights dfca &c. For two or three sprinkle RocGB on and Rats down dry the powder, in, about 7*1 Fi"rel d m?ig , fl> BEETLES all j. foe morning wash it away dOWH the drain pipe, when all the insects from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret is in Uik WATCH TUB nSiftQ BOSo the fact that wherever insects are in the house they must drink during the night. Utble- For Potato Bugs. Insects on .3 Vtoee, ROACHES etc., a fiSoft With sprinkliDg pot-, spray gyring©, or applied whisk broom. Keep it well stirred tip. 15c*, r^Vio^saaf RABBITS. Sparrows, Gophers, .»g: Chipmunks, cleared but by Rough on Rats. See directions. nStH and*Agn% GN MALARIAS Fever Mason &. ORGANS, Highest Honors a*, all Great World’s Exhibitions slneo 1537, 100 styles, $2-2 to fW. Fur Cash, Easy Payments, or Hcbtvd^ Catalogue, 40 pp., 4i o, tree. PIAHQ8. Haaon & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the pxtrarrdln* ary olaim theyjdtfibute that their solely Pianos the arc reniarkaMe^improYem^nt superior to all others, Thl9 to Intr AMLIN VIANO*STKINUEk!’’^ Fdl particular, by as . ORGAN&P 1 ANQ CO ^. A re - Hi z 66 OHO WELL DRILL All cuttings of tha dfffl Jnclay. sand. ■wlflioii! rrwovinjE ' are diMcImrgcd nt KifVfuce ofbors Cm I nijll fool*. Noted for success ^rNv®. tar * 0 ^W‘ , r.&b% , OHIO. ' TIFFIFtl, ■-■Yv I “OSGOOD” U. S. Standard Scales. I 3-Jl8iAFf»il| g//77jf Jl— Zip.. Sent on FullyWarwntod. trial. Freight ' paid. 3 TON $35. Other Illustrated size- proportion- Catalogue ately lo<v. Agent* well paid . free. Mention this Paper. Y. OSGOOD & THOMPSON. Binghamton, Blair’s Pills. lOllflfh Great Rheumatic English J*lllk. Remedy. Gout and) Oval ii»x» 34 J i I 1 lUoqrlnnreMasfaz-n” ^ vogr „ dJr „,„, months free L^nyol L»i ecNvy 4 Record Buchanar, Or. om* Address Ca„ a SO w to SS a day. Samples worth *1.50, FRBB Ho r ii“ Mton. --- A, . ^ N. , U........... T ........Twenty-three, ’88.
