North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, September 13, 1888, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

North Georgia times., September 13, 1888, Image 4

About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1888)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextFOB FAB* AND CARDEN. M*w «• Malta ike Dairy Day. X well known writer on dairy mat¬ ters says that tho goncral average price of buttor ia a locality was pretty cor rectly guagod by the amount of dairy literature taken by those there ongaged in dairying. It pays always to be in¬ telligent even if it has to be paid for and exertion made to master the sub¬ ject. Here are five rules, some of which may be of use: 1. Set out tho milk quickly os pos¬ sible after milking. 2. Skim oft the cream boforo the milk gets thick. 3. Churn before thecroam gets sour, L e., slightly acid. 4. Wash out tho buttermilk with Weak brine. 5. Salt an ounce to tho pound and pack in small packages.—[New York Horald. Gr»*.<-« for Meadows. In mixing grasses for a meadow all tho species used should come into bloom at tho same time in order to se¬ cure them in the best condition for hay. But orchard grass and timothy do not Como forward in spring at the same time, tho former blooming nearly two weeks before tho latter, consequently it must bo cut much earlier to mako good bay. Blu) grass and red clover may bo ■own with orchard grass. Still wo pre¬ fer to sow tiio latter alone than to mix nny othor kind with it. For pasture mixed grasses are preferable to any ono species alone, because of tho difference in soason and growth. For light soils orchard grass is far superior to timothy as a liny crop, and with foir treatment it will last ten to fifteen years, and, with an occasional top dressing of manure, much longer.—[New York Sun. Tli« Econom.r „f FprtllnR. There are two things a farmer cau Dover havo enough of: One is feed, tho Other is manure. Feed obviously makes manure, for it enables tho farmer to keep more cattle, and some can always bo purchased cheaply in tho fall or win¬ ter and mako a good profit on the feed¬ ing. And for tho mnnuro some little can always bo procurod to absorb and mix with all tho valuablo cxcrcinenti tious matter. Now tho corn is planted, nil tho land le!t that can bo worked should ba prepared for millet for in¬ creasing tho feed supply. It is a lale crop, but ono of the easiest to grow, and yields a largo quantity of tho very best feed. The land should be prepared and half a bushel of seed sown per acre. Tho seed is covered by light harrowing. Immediately after sowing late in Juno or early in July, (wo prefer to sew in June) , timothy and clover may bo sown and a good stand of grass secured. A fair yield of tho millet will bo three tons of tho very best hay per acre, it tho crop is cut when tho blossom first apponrs, and the hay H not exposed to tho sun more than half a day boforo it is put in cock for complete curing.— [New York Times. Turnip* for Hog*. The days arc goao when cheap pork Cau be made from corn alone. Our hogs would bo less liablo to disease, and make healthier meat if less corn was given them. A good clover pasture, fresh water, and a litt o mill stuff will keop hog3 ia good growing condition during the summer; aid to tlm plenty of skim jni k and you have good ra¬ tions for brood sows and young pigs. For fall and aviator feeding and fattening wo need moro than this. What shall it be? Havo you ever tried turnips? They are easily grown and »w they wi.l do well even if sown late, they can bo raised upon ground from which ono crop has been taken. The better tho tilth of the land tho better tho crop. It will pay to uso cara in proparing ftao ground and in sowing tho seed. Largo yields of turnips can be obtained at littlo expense, as tho seed is cheap (or you can raise it yourself in timo to uso each year), and tho amount ot labor absolutely noedo 1 to insure n good crop, is small, aft;r preparation of ground. Wo adviso all who havo never tried turnips as a pork producer to put in some next month aud give thorn a trial this fall and srinter. Mr. F. D. Curtis is a firm believer in and an earnest advoento of turnips as a food for all kinds of hogs, storo, stock and fattening. As a wholesome food, and in tho interest of cheap pork raising, ho has urged farmers to uso them._ [Farm, Field and Stockmau. Rnarin? in llnr<p>. Mr. F. Raymond of ihe Royal Horse Infirmary, Woolwich, England, has an uounced that successful experiments havo been made iu tha surgical treat¬ ment of horsc3 for the grave dofcct ia respiration known as “roaring’’—a do¬ fcct which appears to Le on the in¬ crease, ar.d which often renders valu¬ able horses almost, if not quite valueless. Tiio operalion lias been devised by Dr. Fleming, principal veterinary turgeoa of tha nrmy, who for soma years has made a special study of the morbid con¬ ditions which give rim to tho impedi¬ ment in breathing that causes such dis¬ tress and noise. It consists of au op- oration on the larynx for the remoT*I of the obstruction. Under his direc tion Mr. Raymond has recently operat. ed upon two army horses which were to have been cast for “roaring,” and in one case complete, and in the othor almost complete, suc¬ cess seemed to have boon attained. A great advantage of Fleming’s method is that the animal-suffers no pain, being chloroformed; nor does it experience any immediate subsequent inconveni¬ ence ia eating, drinking, or breathing. The horses operated upon were watered and fed in tho usual way as soon as they rocovored from tho narcotic; so that even if the operation chanced to be un¬ successful, tho animal is no worse than before. Tho scar which remains is very small and not noticeable. Mr. Raymond predicts that Fleming’s method of laryogotomy will take a po¬ sition among the most useful in veter¬ inary surgery. —[Scientific American. Farm and Cturds-n Note*. How to win—Load your men afield. Breod may toll—food always will. Bays, don’t skip any bills ia hoeing. Keep the cellar clean, dry and cool. If tho pasture lucks shade trees a shelter of some sort should bo put up. Ticks are much easier to get rid of immediately after shearing than at any other timo. Keep the fowls clean, well-fed, well housed, and free from vormin, and they will lay eggs. It will pay you to give milk cows a small ration of good timothy hay each night during the summer. Land that has been affected by corn “smut” or ergot had bc3t be seeded. It ir the most effectual remedy. Tiie habit of putting each tool where it belongs as soon as it has been used, will help much in thoso busy days. Use the horse and cultivator among the hoed crops until you have dono nil you can in that way. You cannot afford to dig up sods with a boo in thoso times. You can’t mako a succo3s of dairy farming unless you know how many pounds of milk and butter each indi¬ vidual cow ia your herd can produce in a year. In fighting lice tho point of attack should be not the hen but tho poultry house. If the house is cleared of lico the hen will keop herself clean with the dust bath. , Never, when setting a hen, fail to give her a good dusting iu sulphur and road dust. An unoasy hou on a sotting of valuablo eggs is not a profitable in¬ vestment. All receptacles for extracted honey, even those new, should bo well rinsed with pure, cold water, and, after well drkd, waxed, if of wooden structure, beforo using. An enthusiast says that tho silo will mako dimples on the faces of a good many dairymen, and that if they fill the silo according to tho latest light on the subject they will never regret it. To prevent bees robbing ono another’s hives, contract the entrance to tho smallest space possible, as it compels the robbers to pass ia singly, thu3 en¬ abling the bees inside to repel them. There are littlo things which affect the quality of butter which i3 not easy to explain to others. Good judgment is a quality not transmissible on paper. Four quarts of finely ground cornmoal or of a mixture of brau and cornme.nl may bo give i every day to a cow on pasture. If the milk i3 sold and not made into butter, buckwhoat bran may bo given instead of cornmoal. The cssonco of all profitable boo keep¬ ing, says Father Langstrotb, is con¬ tained in the golden rule, “Keep your stocks strong.’' If you cannot succeed in doing this, the more money you in¬ vest in bees, tho heavier will bo your losses. Professor E. S. Goff tells iu tho Rural New Yorker that ho is unable, after a comparative test, to detect any difference in efficiency between London purple and Paris green as an insocti ciJo, and London purple is comracr cinlly much the cheaper of tho two. English far mors, as a class, keop no regular accounts. Ciialk marks on tho backs of doors or scattered notes ia memorandum books aro the usual means of tolling farmers how they stand. It would bo interesting to know how many American farmers understand "and employ tho art of book-keeping. Tho oshe3 from a lime kiln in which wood is used for fuel are of consider¬ able valuo as a fertilizer. When com¬ posted with straw tho straw should be put up in layers with the ashes and ex¬ posed to tho weather or thoroughly wetted, when they would decompose very rapidly and m.ako valuablo manure. When a cow leaks her milk it indi¬ cates weakness of tho stricter muscles which closo tho milk duct. Apply strong decoction of tanbark or alum to the end of the teat when the milking is finished, nnd thon put a littlo photo graphor's collodion over tho opening, This contracts as it drios and draws tho mu clcs so as to close tlr> avificc. \ CHILDREN’S COLUMN. Two Little Kate*. One merry summer day Two roses were at play; All at onoe they took a notion They would like to run awayl Queer little roses, Fanny little roses, To want to run awayl They stole along my fence; They clambered op my wall; They climbed into my window To make a morning calll Queer little roses; - Funny little roses, To make a morning calll —[Julia P. Ballard, in “St Nicholas.” ftterlr. of Aiftwal*. A subscriber in Louisiana writes to the Detroit Free Press: “The wood lizard is not a desirable animal to have for close neighbors, although I never knew of them doing any harm. A nest of them had taken quarters in some rotten timber near my habitation in Louisiana. At morning, noon and evening I saw thorn, rather shy at first but on the look out for my approach and wanted to cultivate my friendship. One day with a piece of iron I mutilated one and held him under tho iron. Tho lizard turned himself around and by looks and actions said: ‘I did not think you could be so cruel; wo all thought you would not barm us; wo trusted you; contrary to our instincts our confi lonce was mis¬ placed; we will never trust you more. It is about six weeks ago and I have never seon ono since. ‘T told my lizard story to a farmer st Wilson’s Point, La. Ho related that a ground hog took up quarters in a hol¬ low tree close by his hou e. The ground hog, shy at flTst, getting bolder, in time would come out every day, feed awhile, thou stand or sit erect, and look around for dogs or enemies, ail the while becoming more domesticated. The ground hog doing no damage, tli* farmer had nothing against him. How¬ ever, he took bis shotgun one day and fired to scare him. Tho poor ground liogfe i, uttered a cry as much as to say, ‘do something for me,’ and that was the end of him.” An Affucifonatu lion, Tho superintendent of the animal department out in Woodward's Gar¬ dens, San Francisco, tolls in tho Graphic a pathetic and pretty story about a lion they had out there. At first he was so dangerous that they did not care to venturo too close to him; but by persistent gentleness and kind¬ ness tho superintendent gradually made tho beast so fond of him that it liked to havo him go into tho cage, and if ho’d iio down beside it the lion would raiso its hoad so as to givo him a soft place to lay his. Ono day a drunken sailor came into tho Gardens and be¬ gan teasing the lion. Tho superin¬ tendent camo up and told tho sailor not to tease tho boast. Tho sailor ro plied with an oath and struck at him twice. Tho lion became perfectly frantic with rage and roared and bent the bars of his cage, so much so that tho sailor got frightened. If the lion had got out of his cage there would not have been enough left of tho sailor for a funora'. At length tho lion got some kind of a tumor and was in groat pain. O.io or two slight operations had to bo performed and nobody could get near tho beast except this ono man. Tho '.ion lot him cut, and looked at him gratefully all the time, licking his hand when it was over. The tumor grow so bad that a big operation had to be per¬ formed, and it was with fear and trem¬ bling that tho superintendent under¬ took it, for tho lion was in tcrriblo pain. The doctors could not go near, hut they drew a diagram of tho body of tho lion, held it up before him as ho wont on, and mado the marks on it where ho was to cut. lie followed their directions, aad all the while tho lion lay as still ns if lie were undis¬ turbed. Tho last operation did no good. The beast was in such fearful pain that they had to kill him. Tho superintendent took his revolver, and after petting tho animal fl re d one shot through his hoad, putting the muzzlo close to it. The lion gavo him a pathetic look, in which there seemed to be a mixturo of surprise and reproach, butno anger. It took three shots to kill him, and all tho time the beast never took his eyes off tho man who was killing him. Tho superin tendent says he was never so curiously an< ^ deeply affectod in his life, and he could not help crying; even now he feels the tears corns when ho recalls, and he cannot forget it, the lion’s piti¬ ful look at him as his head fall back for tho last time. An Overdose. Brown—You don’t look well, Robin, son; what’s the matter, sick? Robinson—Yes; smoked too many cigars today. Brown—How many havo you smokfidf Robinson—That ono you gave me last night.—[New York Sun. Nora Blundorby sent her best young man some pressed violets ia a lettor and added in tho postscript: “Be very careful how you break open tho enve lope.” New Confederation. The project of; a Central American Confederation bn*, received an impetus (torn the action of Costa Rica, in decree¬ ing that citizens ot Nicaragua, Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras shall henceforth eujoy all the rights and privileges of her own citizens, when within her bound- arics. As Costa Rica has also called a congress of the five republics to meet at San Jose, R is probable that further steps may be taken leading to their union. Money Made Keeping Hens. Hundreds cf farmers who never kept an ac¬ count, would kill every "pesky lien” on the farm, if It was not for the "women folks.” The women intuitively know that the hens do not “eat their heads off every six months,” but properly kept pay better than any other farm animals. This is true. A record, simple to keep, so it would l» used and show the facts in detail, would prove that every hen paid a profit. They eould ho made to pay, from one to three dollars each. Mr. James L. Burgess, Nashua, N. H., reported to the Nashau Telegraph that his wife made a clean net profit last year, of *»«»’. I for eggs alone, from only sixteen hens. usingl Hi thinks her success was largely due, to Pheridafijs Condition Powder, a much adver¬ tised preparation tomake hens lay. Do your hens pay like that? Do yon want to learn how to mako them pay better? Are you in delicate raising, health, for the and want to com employment? menee poultry If get sake reliable of open advice air so, some how to do it. A new, enlarged, and much im¬ proved edition of that valuable book, the Far¬ mer’s Poultry liaising much Onide, has practical just been in¬ printed. It coutains very formation. Among the many now features, should have, which is blank every person records who keeps hens and accounts for eacn month of the year. It also contains a long series of very valuable articles, by A. F. Hunter, “How to Make Money With a Few liens.” Of him the Howell, Mrss., Journal says: “The most sensi¬ ble poultry literature wc have read we find un¬ der the name A.F. Hunter. He evidently knows what he is talking about." These two features alone, are worth ten times the cost of the liook: which the publishers, I. 8, Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House 25 St., Boston, Mass., send, post¬ paid, for only cents in stamps. There is really no way that persons on a farm or near a large town can secure a cash income, with so little effort, as by keeping a few hens. For such, this book is very valu¬ able. Send to Johnson & Co., for testimonial circular. G. \V. Cushing, of Ilingham, Poultry Mass., Raising says: Guide "I beliove the Farmer’s which I received with a large can of Sheri¬ dan’s Powder (all for for $1.20) contains raising only more practical knowledge poultry a person books which a few fowls than many cost two dollars. Tiie food of the sultan of Turkey is cooked by one man and his aides. It is prep ared in silver vessels, aud each vessel is sealed by a slip of paper and a , stair, p after the meal is cooked. These seals are broken in the presence of the sultan by the high chamberlain, who takes a spoonful of each dish before the sultan tastes it. The annual expenditure of tha sultm’s household is over $41,000,000. A citizen of Winneconne, Wis., has succeeded in tempering brass, and has exhibited brass knives and axes that will cut seasoned hemlock knots without turning the edge. Messrs. Brown & Kin" will move into their new quarters, corner South Broad and Hunter Streets. Atlanta, Ga„ on t lie 1st of old September, friends and will be glad to see all their ?y will carry a large and complete line of supplies, and if you are in need of anything pertaining to cotton, woolen, oil, saw, or gen¬ fit¬ eral mill write goods, iron before pipe, buying. brass goods or tings, them A woman in New York had burial services, etc., that cost 8600, over a pet dog. A Babe in the House Is the source of much sunshine and joy, brightening man; a load—but dark cloud joys and continual lighten¬ ing abide many only a in heavy healthy body. Tho Creator a with great wisdom has distributed over the earth vegetable remedies for every ill of hu man kind. This marvelous Laboratory i e cals its secrets to man only by Jong an i searching labor. Few men have attained greater sue e-s than Dr. It. V. Pierce; nor devised for sudor ins “Golden humanity Medical a greater Discovery,” production the unfaiii thin his earlier g remedv for consumption in its stag s, as well as for chronic nasal catarrh, scrofula, tumors and all blood disorders. Hebrews have invested capital of nearly 1300,000,000 in New York City. Conventional “ Motion ” Resolution*. Rv lF7icra.w, Co.) The M non Route (L. N. A. & <\ das res to make it known to the world at link large Pullman that it forms the double connecting of tourist travel between the winter cities of Florida a d the summer re¬ sorts of the Northwest; and IHiei tw, Its “rapid transit” system is u:i« su id rpa'-serl, Chair its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper an car service between Chicago and equalled; Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un¬ and then Whereas, Its rates are as low as the lowest ; be it trip Resolved, it That in the event of starting on a is good policy to consult with ft. 0. Mc¬ Cormick, Dearborn (lend St., Pass. Agent Monon Route, 181 send Chicago, for Tourist for full particulars. (In any event a Guide, enclose 4c. postage.) them Gypsies teach bears to dance by placing on heated iron while playing a fiddle. An Extraordinary Phenomenon. No other term t han the above would apply to the woman who could see her youthful o auty fading away becomes without a pang of regret. Many a woman prematurely old and hag¬ gard because of functional derangement. What a pity that all such do not know th it Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will re- or© their youthful organs to a normal stave,and mako (hem and beautiful once more! For the ills to which the daughters of Eve are pecu¬ liarly liable the “Prescription” is a sovereign remedy. gists under It is the only medicine sold by drug manufacturers a positive that, it will guarantee give satisfaction fr »m the in every case, or money will be returned, fcei guarantee on bottle wrapper. Fashionable “\Vaistcoats” (vest is out of Styie), of gay hues cost a fellow $45. Beck & Gregg Hardware Co., ATLANTA, GrA. —DEALERS IN— Wagon Scales. r? sT ■ - -at*’. tar Write for JPrloea.^1 t= art E a ca -rr » o-- 1! so. wrlw ”HO “'3 c.l’ KIN“ Manufacturers and Dealers in Cotton. “’qolvu and (jan erul .mu Supplicu. \V rouglulron 1‘! eioml». r Fin] M :5 ' and mu.- 5‘ 8.8304081, ATLANTA. GA. .1 .- tT WSmm PISO'S fill RE FOR CONSUMPTION Cure for Rlirnmalt.m. G. G. Treat, of West GranvI.le, Maes.,writes Of ALLCOCK’8 POROCS.l’LASTEM: For rlieum itism, neuralgia, pain In the side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local weakness, they truly I oaseas wonderful cura¬ tive qualities. 1 h ve recommended them to my neighbors with the happiest results, many of whom but for AixCock’s Plasters would be :n a crippled condition at home. In every instance where they have been faithfully and prop rly applied the result has been wonder¬ fully satisfactory. Tn a quarter of a century, 2,500 bulls and 1,700 horses were killed in Mexican bull fights. “That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl, Isn’t she?” if It ’* l es, and she’d be the belle of the town wasn’t for ono thing." “What’s that?” unpleasant to “.she has catarrh has so bad it is and be near her. helps She tried a dozen for things I like her. n thing that her. I am sorry, less disagreeable b it do isn’t make it any for one to bi- around her." Catarrh Now if she had mod Dr Sage's of Remedy, there would have been nothing the kind said, for It will cure catarrh every time. The Knights of Labor. Toronto, oppose man¬ ual training in public education. Rearinb’lnc n Swee’.nteat. which By the occasional use of Hamburg Figs, is less like a medieine than a sweetmeat, condition, the bowels and aud attacksof liver can constipation,indiges¬ be kept in perfect tion, piles, and sick-headache prevented. 25 cents. Dose one Fig. Mark Drug Co., N. Y. blit “There what is is nothing just and you reasonable require of your strictly agents in ana accordance with business principles.” bouse That's of, the sort of testimony any hundreds can be proud and it is the testimony of of men A who CO.,Richmond, are profitably Va.Write employed for by full B. particulars. F. Johnson Lactated Food Endorsed by 10,000 Physicians As a perfect food for Invalids, In dyspepsia, fevers, sick headache, diarrhoea, feeble digestion and all wasting diseases, and for infants deprived of mother’s milk, or when weaning. The Favorite Food in Hospitals. Hahnemann Hospital. New York City. “ Wc have been using Lactated Food for sev¬ eral months past in cases of dyspepsia, after operations, anil with children, and In nil cases it has answered admirably. We would gladly recoin men d it as a food easily digested, nutrl Uous, aud not disagreeable to the patient.” F. S. Fulton, M. D., House Surgeon. New York Infant Asylum. Mt, Vernon, N. Y. " We are using your Lactated Food in our infant artificial asylum food, and whenever find it wc superior require the which use of to any we it is have ever adapted used. Being children. pleasant to We the have taste, in branch specially Institution to over 250 children.” our Mrs. L. M. Bates, Chairman of Mt. Vernon Branch The Most Palatable, Nutritious, and Digestible Food. The Best and Most Economical Food. ISO Meals for an Infant for Si.OO Easily prepared. At Druggists—25 cts., 50cts.,$l. OJ-.Y valuable pamphlet on “ The Nutrition ot Infants and Invalids, free on application. WELLS, RICHARDSON it CO., BURLINGTON. VT. ROANOKE i Cotton and Hay j, f / Tlit best and cneapost made. Hundreds in actual use. 8 Bu t s cotton t'vr-h-r than uny S a, ftOANljtLE* muJTAND m * WOOD WO H KB for our Cut ; '**£*&} §§i Chattanooga, Ion and Hay Press Tenn. circulars. Box-00 PURE ^ Q O WHITE J" ----- MARK. succusauus 'ro MURDECAI LEWIS; JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS., WARRANTED PURE White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange Mineral, Painters’ Colors anil Linseed Oil. CORRESl’DNHENCE SOLICITED. , bJLTO&MtaigSS&a&.« ] li? ^I'orBiliousE iverCt Hiiplaia^J in i ! I They have boea tried for over fifty yearn, and Your fathers are to-day and the mothers most popular them. in use. They used are the Safest, Purest, and Best Remedy for Liver and Stomach Diseases ever compounded* bo For Sftlo by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. pf»r box; 3 r «« for C5 cts.; or hunt by mnil, postogo free, on recoipt of price. Dr. J. II. bchcuck it bou, Philai’a. Uses SMUN R[P EATINC •RIFLE 38 <fc 44 col. Kew Model 1888, Winchester cartridge. »Tuwt Out. H’or/w easier, is simpler, stronger, lighter, than any other p on’t bpy till TOP SKZ jt. BALLARD SAUESY, HUKTIHD AND TASOET BIFIES. '«M® 6t-hd for llltiEtraied Cstalopue. ” ISARIIN FIRE ARMS CO., Box so D, HEW HAVEN, CT. sioo to' $300 their us Agents nreforred who can furnish own horses end Live their whole time to the Spare few moments vacancies may in towns ne profitably and cities. emmoyed B. F. JOHN- nisa A qoK 1*JIS Main Biehm *nd* Vn. & CO.. st.. B nPIUM I HABIT ESr^i c tarT?m in oJ 0 ^,S Ifi # Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The i. Humane Remedy <’o*> I^a F avotte* in fft vk am to $8 a day. Samples worth B1.50, Write FRKS M Lines not under the horse’s feet. tlf&iR K 1 - 0 w*ter Safety Rein flolder Co.. Holly. ' T ioh TEXAS LAND?,;M^ 7 n e g s 1 r d t K; Address.GODI aE Y tV PORTER. nallan.Tex. KERB3AHD FIFTH WHEEL iSSTWaS Uuproveweat llKHliRAND CO., Fr.mou^ 0 . SOLS I.iveathome t«d make more money workingforusthan | at anything <?i#o In fhc world, Either tex Costly outfit M ,.: . Terms FUKk. Ad«lre.M, TRVKft Co., Augusta, Maine. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLIONS people with the life of I i By the author of Gen. BEN,HARRISON Lne Wallace, && eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and —Ex-Gov. Life-long friend BENHUR. Porter, of Gen. of Ind. Hamson iflllli**®* v lB writing hav® the read only Ben authorised llnr and Biography. Ben IIitrriwon “ No man living by more author. romp stent." Selling immensely. By matt 82 00 Greatest want same . . Money Making book yet. Outfits 50 els H UBBAUD BROS.) 723 Chestnut 81 „ Ftitla. CAUTION Beware of Frawt. as my name anil the price, are stamped on flu- bottom cl all my advertised shoe* . Offers W, L. l> (I n a 1 a* shoes at a reduced stamped pno^or 6 avs he has them without him down my name fraud. aud price ou the bottom, put as a - / % A ■ . ; ;■. & 1 y I T ^ » . W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR . GENTLEMEN. The only^ftne a)*those*costing cnlf $3 Seunless Bhoe^in the^world Uimble $:> or $fi, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking and well or h fitting u*t t *e feet, makes them as comfortable genuin as a hnn-1 sewed shoe. Huy the best. None e un less warranted.” siamned on bottom “W. L, Douglas $3 I Shoe, made shoes costing from $6 to $3. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 SHOE is unex¬ celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGL AS *3 SHOE in the is worn world. by all Boys, and is the best school shoe w! All L?n’orG?.AS. the above ^oods are "it 1 m*de in o^Mas*. CongrrM^Putton ’ nolo WEBCR w PMNO-FOKTES. ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI¬ NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE BEST PIANOS MADE. Prices as reasonable end term* as easy as consistent with thorough workmanship. CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. Correspondence Solicited. WAREROOMS, Firth Avennfi, cor. 16th St.,H. Y. ’ ■ < ^ BiI(ius&ljverC(JE I® ir tUiLiuiiiiumjn; They have been tried for over fifty years, and are to-day the mothers most used popular them, la me. They Your fathers aud Liver are tho Safest, Purest, aud Best compounded. Bemody for aud Stomach Diseases ever For Sale by alt Druggists. Price 25 cts. per box; 3 boxes fur 65 cts.; or sent b.v mail, postage free, on receipt of price. Df. J.H.Scbeuck A Son, Philai’a. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Any book lenvund In one rmtlinar. Him! wandering cured. Wholly HpeaUliur unlike without artificial notes, Piracy condemned by systems. Court* S*ui»ren»e Great inducements to correspondence classes. mond* prospectus, the with rid-famed opinions of Dr. Win. A Ham¬ i cl (i wc 1 eaf Th Specialist the in Mind great diseases, 1‘sychol i h n l-ec n oin uson, OK irtt. and others, sent post free by PR OF. A. LOI8KT TE. 2 37 Fift h Ave., Kcw Y ork. WE BELL ALL AMERICAN J. BICYCLES. And^uarantee LGWEvST PJUCE8. S& so'oo’, ;t3.‘oo 4S iu. " “ “ •* 4(1 in. “ " 45.00, “ *• 30.00 44 in. “ •• 40.00 '* *' 27 00 Order I\'CkeHug. quick. A Iso250 second-band* Wheels. Repair in;?*?- Bicycles A Gnns taken in trado Aiai Eiigme on Gormsii mm. The cheapest. Oi sL- :> elas liorizontal Kn- £$.■$■* riuc ia the lonrHet. Kngincs of all kinds, for Sawing, Thresh ing, and Ginning, a Bp. cialty. Saw and £1 m Grist Mills, Matshlncs, Thre- £*, Bhing specialty. etc., a VB'- - Send for Illustrated y Catalomie. r«.“~ A.P.FAJIQrilAlt, York, Pen ~~-^aaota am. “OSGOOD” ia U. S. Standard Scalei. an ft Sent paid. on Fully trial. Warranted. Freight f 3 TON $35. „ Other size^ proportion¬ ately low. Agents well paid, illustrated Catalogue free. Mention this Paper. OSOOQD Ss THOMPSON, Binghamton, H. 7. 0MB to Biflea$5.50 Kopoatlug to #15; Rifles, Donb]^-barrel 16-shootcr. Muzzle $it loaders at $5.59 |1 *33; Floben Rifles, $.i.r»o $*. Guns to $30: Revolvers, CL to to sent O. D. to examine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOHlt* IIOVS UREkT WR^TWtY OWN WO*IK*. PllUhare. PenM. |3a ! lu S? S i’nicli tkeiu alive with rLlfcoi itostage ; irists or gTOcerw, or mailed, R. UAWLKY, paid, on receipt 0 f 5 centM. ,>? T. Kew Ulnuufac ; turer, Heckman St eci, York. ; - BLOOD P05S0NSKS, Sra.t T =« 8 o?^ Urinary medicine Organs is positively ive cured Malaria or no Yellow charge. Fetar, Oar a prevent of and Full fcizo sample bottle tent free on receipt 01 25 cents to prepay postage. Address THIS 1 1 ART ill I :m GINK CO.. Box 801* llnlonvHIts ct. Mta.ChUI^rfg. PHYSICIAN!-, SHUGEONS, BALTIMORE. AND JII>. superior which offers the Student of Medicine advantafrea. un. Thomas OPIE (Dean\ «*) K. Howard St Blalr’sPillsMKSr Oval Box, aii round, 14 Fill,. A. N. U. T ... .Tlfirty-five, J88. Estaﬁlished 1772. .