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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1890)
fOR FAB* ASD GASM!if* I RAISE WORK MUTTON. I Ths what we have urged rot yens—that fanners should raise and als< eat more mutton, and so we agree with Colonel F. I). Curtis when lie says, in his sermonette style, that every farmer should have a flock of sheep. "The Merino is better adapt¬ ed to the rigors of our climate than any other breed. But they arc not valuable as mutton Sheep; w» must cross them with the mutton breeds, and tho pro¬ duct will lay «u fat and please and pay their owners. Again, if we ranakc sheep pay we must raise crops to feed them on. Itaise turnips and feed your mutton to yonr family, selling any surplus.” Yes, auppiy your fam¬ ilies more mutton and fruit and less “hog and notniny,” if you would ren¬ der them healthier and happier. —[New York Witness. N f TOE PIK-PLANT. The, rhubarb or pie-plant is the best cooking substitute for the apple in the spring and early summer, when the latter is out of season. As the seeds cannot always be relied upon to re¬ produce exactly the same variety, it i 8 best to buy a few plants from seeds¬ men for only a few stands will be required to furnish a supply of stalks for a family. The roots of a large plant may be divided so ns to make ’one or more additional stands. The plants may bo transplanted in the fail or spring. The soil should be rich ami highly fertilized and the deeper and more thoroughly the manure is worked iu tho better. The stalks should not be plucked until the plant has gained strength and a largo growth, nor so many at a time as to cnfecblo it. About three ftet apart eacii way is the right distance. It should have a good dressing of manureovery full.—[New York World. HOW TO TEST A IIORSE. It you find your horse’s disposition will do, you must next try lifa powers. Get to ascertain tho capacity of the lnng*. Unless these are sound and capacious the best legs will not carry him fast. On a good level road or on an uphill slope and without much load either on him or behind him, get him (o trot a mile in five minutes. Then get down aud watch him breath¬ ing. See if the nostrils easily open quite wide enough for their work. Liston at tho wiudpipe and take care there is no sign of wheezing there. Ixiok at the flank 8 and see if thoy arc working lmrtl or if they quiet down ns they do directly after the horse stops. Especially notice if their work¬ ing is regular, nnd with no double spasmodic effort to expel the wind. Any sign of such uncomfortable action should bo a fatal objection to any horse, and your trial need proceed no further.—[Now York Journal. . KEEP COWS CLEAN. Sometimes milk has a “cowy” odor and the cause is little understood. Lows drink largo quantities of water and not half of it passes through tho kidneys. When iti health and (he skin clean, by far the largest part finds an outlet through the pores of the skin and takes along with it effete matter nnd ‘offensive odors which are thrown off through the line capillaries with the perspiration. Proper action of the skin is us necessary for tho purifica¬ tion of the blood as is tho healthy ac Unit of tho lungs. When milk has a cowy odor, it fa certain that the skin is not working right, allowing the im¬ purities to bo thrown back into tho blood, whence some of them find their wuy into thi milk, making il smell of the cow. This suggests that to have pure milk and sweet butter, tho skin must bo clean ami free from scurf which fills up the pores; frequent grooming is the eusiest way. Clean cows do not give “cowy” milk. For the same tea* son most people afilictcd with diabetes are thoso who neglect personal cleanli¬ ness. Incipient cases of this malady can sometimes bo remedied by ju¬ dicious bathing; and so can offensive odors of tho persou. — [G. W.j in Country Gentleman. SOME TROUBLES INCIDENT TO MILKING. Spattering of milk is very annoying to a good milker, but it is easily reme¬ died. It is caused by tho exfoliation of tho skin at tho end of tho teat, and around the orifico of the duct a very small scale will do the mischief. Gen¬ erally (las may be remedied by rub¬ bing the oud of tlio teat with the fin* ger or scraping it with the finger-nail, but if not a small piece of pumice stone rubbed on the end of the teat wili remove the obstruction. Hard milking is worse than an au noyancc, it is a positive trouble, a “disease,'’ in fact, to the milker. It is m tosom<i cows, being caused Sum by «n excessively stringent contractile muscle at the c d of the teat, which closes the orirtce and prevent* the pas* sago of the milk without wearisome forco of the hand. This evil may be removed very soon by the follow, iug device: A small piece of tough wood, about an inch long^swell¬ ing in the middle, so that it will stay in the teat, and having a round head on it to prevent it passing into the teat, is well oiled, and after the milking is slipped in the opening of the teat. It should be about a sixteenth of an inch thick. This will stretch the mus¬ cle at the end of the teat, which lies like a rubber band under tho skin, enlarge the orifice, but it must not bo used too long a time, or it will relax the muscle too much. It is better to use it for two or three days at inter¬ vals of a week, and so gradually effect a cure.—[Practical Farmer. FATTENING POULTRY FOR MARKET. The great secret for rearing poultry for profit is to get the birds ready for the table as soon as possible and to kill them the very day they are ready for it. Fortunate is the poultryman who has fed his chickens well from the very shell; for the lean or flesh must be made before the usual fattening process, as it is only fat that is added by penning the birds. The usual plan is to place poultry designed for tho market in pens for about two weoks. Many keep tho fat¬ tening coops dark as well as cool. Wright, who is excellent authority in such matters, advises that tiie c ops be kept dark for half tho timo after each meal until tho next by hanging a cloth over the front. This cloth, if tacked altioiig the top can be conveu iantly hung over, or folded back, as required. The two hours' darkness quiet and thorough digestion, Then tho remaining time with light gives better appetites for the next meal than if darkness prevails all the while. It is imperative that food be given three times and water once each day during the fattening period. Tho best food for rapid fattening as well as the production of well-flavored flesh is buckwheat meal, mixed with swoct skim milk, into a thidk mush. It is to tho uso of this grain that tho French owe in a large measure tho splendid fowls they send to market. An excel¬ lent BwbaUtuto whero buckwheat meal is not avilablc is an equal mix¬ ture of Indian and barley meal, mixed when convenient, with skim milk. It is a wise plan to give minced green food daily in addition to the ration al¬ ready suggested. Poultry Is most readily fattened be¬ fore severe weather comes on. As prices usually go up a little before and after Thanksgiving the poultry is often held back for that season. Chickens that were hatched in the early spring, if they have been properly fed, bring extra prices at Thanksgiving ami Christinas times. Another good mar¬ ket season is the later one of Lent. A very general plan is to fatten for mar¬ ket during the Autumn ordinary hens and cocks that have attained to tho second year. These fowls of courso do not command as high prices as younger ones, but there is a large class of purchasers for them. Provident housewives, keen to save, will often select these older birds for “fricassee” rather than pay g few cents more per pound for thoso tender enough to -iast.— [New York World. TATiM AND GARDEN NOTES. This is a good season to cut timber. Canada thistles love tho lazy man. llavo you a good drill for fall seed ing? . Shade and good water in pastures now. Poor fences don’t protect good crops. Dehorning and dcwriukling the Me¬ rino sheep is suggested. How to feed the soil is still one of the problems of the age. As the pasture shrinks, the hay and grain ration should swell. Early cutting of grass for hny favors tlio growth of the second crop. The most prominent system of fruit culture on large farms is the shiftless system. Some Pennsylvania fruit grower* raise tobacco iu their orchards, and do it successfully. But they don’t allow any weeds to grow there except the tobacco weed. Fruit should be handled much as eggs are handled. It will not break as readily as eggs, but it will bruise and depreciate through rough usage and and this results in Iobs. The peach is a fruit for late sum¬ mer aud autumn, and it would find little market in winter even could it bo grown and kept along with applets Evei v fruit has its season. Hints for Housewives. addition Cabbage and greens are an agreeable to animal food. The simple boiling nip of cabbage, done greens, broccoli, tur¬ tops, are all exactly alike,except as about to time. Young summer hour, cabages take hour. a quarter of an old ones half an Broccoli from ten to fifteen minutes. Turnip tops a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes; it is best to try them with a fork; directly they are ten¬ der they should be taken up before they lose their color. picked Always and be careful that greens are nicely washed before cooking, not only insects. to remove dirt, but also to dislodge The surest way of doing this is to have ready a pan of warm water aud a pan of cold; wash the greens first in the warm water, a handful at a time, then throw them directly into the pan of cold; when all are in the cold water, wnsh Well and change to another cold water. They should never soak for a moment in the hot water. The warm water loosens the insects, cold, and they will drop out into the and sink to the bottom of the pan. Some people put salt into the was ning water, tins kills the insects, but makes them stick to the vegetable. After this process they should be well drained from the cold water so that the boiling water iu the saucepan may not be checked more than possible. Have ready a saucepan with plenty of water quite boiling, add a little salt—about two tablespoonfuls to a gallon of water—and a small bit of soda about the size of a common nut; this will keep them a nice green color, but if too rauefi is used the greens will be spoiled both in appearance aud flavor. Throw the greeus into boiling water and make the saucepan boil up again at once, and keep partly it off, boiling fast shut with in the the cover oil, Cure or not to steam. must be taken that smoke from the tire docs .not get in. Smoky vegetables are extemely disagreeable; push down the greeus occasionally with a fork or spoon, so as to keep them covered, aud cooked equally; when the stalks are tender they are done. Lettuce forms the chief part of the salads throughout the spring and summer. Tho two chief kinds are the cabbage and tho cos-lettuce, the former coming into season in ‘he early spriug, the latter dur¬ ing the summer. The lettuce is one of our most digestible salads, very whole¬ some, and considered useful when taken at Watercress night by bad and sleojiers. and mustard cress arc especially wholesome when young nnd tender. Cresses are all highly nnti-seor butic, and though not very nourishing, tu jut they freshen tlm stomach, and that They way do great good to the whole system. they should not be soaked in water, should be obtain'd as fresh as possible, odU washed quickly. Cucumbers in are cooling wcathjjr: and agreeable to the palate hot to prevent them proving hurtful to the stomach, the juice ought to be squeezed out after and they are sliced, and vinegar, pepper silt afterward added. They are rather an in¬ digestible food to moat people, .especially when eaten fn large quantities. Speaking of tho uses ,of two or three necessary additions' to o«r food, salt, moderately used, is very beneficial, as it naturally stimulates weak or disordered stomachs, and cheeks fermeutation. But if it bo immoderately used it has a con¬ trary effect. Salt excites the appetite, and if too much used it beats and dries the blood. Vinegar is cooling, and ex¬ cites the appetite, assists digestion, is good for hot stomachs, resist* putrefac¬ tion. Too much use of it constitutions. injures the nerves, emaciates sous* Mustard quickeus the in appetite, digesting warms hard the stomach, assists meats, aud dries up superfluous moisture. It seldom agrees with weak stomachs. Cayeuue pe|>pcr, black pepper aud ginger may bo esteemed the best spices. Galvanic Coating for Plaster Casts - | - Hitherto in the .galvanic difficulty coating of in plaster casts there has been a stopping the |Hires of the surface so ef¬ fectually as to prevent the galvanic of the plas¬ bath penetrating into the interior ter and there producing first erystulizn tion aiid then disintegration. This ob¬ stacle appears to have saturation been overcome In by the discovery that tan not only closes up tho pores of the p'astcr, but aids very considerably in its strength. covered Speclmeus with so prepared millimetre have been thick, copper one a thickness which is not only sufficient to resist atmospheric influences, but which enables the surface to be further up nnd finished by band. The said price a cast coated with copper fa to one fifth of the cost of a copper casting. I do not believe Moxey has any for business whatever 1” “Why?” he has faied seven times in as many and he is actually a poor man yet.” Mast persons are broken down from over¬ work or noUAoUold cares. Brown's Iron Bit¬ ters rebuilds the bile, system, ajds digestion, malaria. rc- A sple^id moves excosa of amt cures tunic for women and children. A cood-natured spinster Used to boost that she always had two good beaux—thoy were elbows. Theohildren consent to be undressed and to bed only on condition that mamma tbem each one more Dr. Bull’s Worm stroyers. them, They though. taste eo good. Worms like “lam not a tramp, ma’am.” “Then are world’s yon?” “I’m a walking delegate for fare.” Distress After Eating Indigestion And Dyspepsia Are Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla m HAM'S PILLS ■ -r Paper Barrels. work, After three English years of has experimental succeeded an company which in producing paper barrels are able to comjxste favorably with barrels made of wood. The paper barrels are used at present, principally for the car¬ riage of gunpowder, mining fuses, fruit, flowers, molasses, paints, cement, match¬ es, chemicals, dyes, asbestors, sugar, size and extract of meat. The materials used in making the barrels are waste paper cardboard and (for the better qualities) old sacks. When cardboard is used It is soaked or boiled for six hours and afterwards treated in the same manner as the other raw material. This fa carefully sorted and put into S’* rag is engine, beaten or beater, where and torn to pieces by a series of knives for about an. hour and a liaif. It is afterwards mixed with water until a pulp of is rolled, uniform joined, consistency shaped, is and gained. drie.d, This and the barrel fa finally covered with hoops. Before the tops and bottoms are put m, the barrels are painted with a waterproof composition, mndc of linseed oil and rosin, for ordinary varnish purpose barrels, and with a special products, where they are ussd for food The standard size made is 10$ inches in diameter by 29 ruches long. The price at which these barrels can bo produced enables them to compete barrel favorably costing 34 with wooden in wood barrels; a cents can, when m ide of paper, be sold for 28 cents. One great feature is that there is no waste with the process, all “wasters” being beaten up into pulp again. rolling A very cold important new industry wire. is the of steel bars into The gcnnernlly accepted idea has always been of that the cold steel rolling aud would destroy the brittle fibre render the wire so as to be of no practical value, lt> is now found, however, that instead of the wire becoming weakened by tho process its tensile strength is nearly doubled. In other words, the tensile strength of hot drawn steel wire is 57,460 pounds to the square inch, while that of cold steel wire s 105,800 pounds. . Pneumonia. A person that Is weak and debilitated as¬ sumes a very great risk if he falls to give a cold, bo it ever so slight. Immediate and quick attention. When the system of such a person becomes is atniost impregnated result with a in deep-seated pneumonia, cold, it sure to a disease that is very uear always fatal. '1 he beginning timely use of of Smith's eold will Tontc check Syrup It,at at tho very Its n once. timely use has undoubtedly saved many lives. Its tonic properties are unexcelled, and its good effect on the circulatory system Is felt at once, preventing congestion of the mucous membrane and blood vessels. It is the com¬ mon scuso treatment for malaria, chills and fever, colds. Influenza, la grippe, etc., and Is far superior to qutnino in its action, It never leaving any harmful after effect. is the prescription of Dr. John Bull, of universally. Louisville, Ky„ Any in druggist which wifi city It Is used the almost remedy. get you When words fall to express, try some reliable freight Hue. ■M I was very susceptible to colds. The least exposure would effect my throat and lungs. At last I found «• cafe guard in Smith'* Tonic Syrup, it prevents my taking cold and also quickly cures me.—Henry IFefcfon, Savannah ua. The ehesa player who pledges his watch for funds to hot on a game with knows what a night’s pawn Is. Lee Wa’s Chinese Headache Cure, Harm, less In effort, quirk and positive tl in action, bottle, sent prepaid Co..M2 on Wy receipt andottest„Kai.saeCU>,Mo of per A dole r & Woman, her diseases and their treatment. 72 ceipt pages. of 1Q&, Illustrated) host of mailing,etc. prloe 60c. Address Bent upon Prof, re¬ It. II. Ku na, M.D., 931 Arab St., P hlla.. Pa. Erie Rail war. This i tiled popular trains, Eastern consisting Line of is beautiful running solid day vestib concbee, between Pullman Cincinnati, sleeping Chicago, and New dining York cars, and Boston. Ail trains run via Luke Chautauqua during the tickets season, privileged and passengers off holntng this world-famed through arc to stop tickets at read resort. Be sure your via N. Y., L. E. & W. R. R. * Jndtcloua Speculation. Money invested in sums of from $1 to $5 weekly or monthly will make you it fortune. Write lor lnt rmatton. ileuj. Lewis & Co., Se¬ curity Building, Kansas City, Mo. Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranchos In Missouri, Kansus. Texas and Arkansas, bought and soliL Tyiei Jr Co., Kansas City, Mo. Oklahoma Guide Hook nail Map sent any wbora on receiptorodets. <fc Co.. Konaas Olty.Mo. A S®Pf» ii» RELIEVES INSTANTLY. c m m ELY BROTHERS, M Warren SL, New York. Price so r-; Istfc fchyiWJl > I , Watch Repairing. Don’t have you watches ruined by incompetent workmen. We employ only the most skilled talent; u watch left with us for repairs is made as nearly like new as possible. We will let you know cost of work before doing it. Send your watch by express to us at our expense, or write to us. J. P. Stevens & Bro., At¬ lanta, Ga. MONEY gill Made Easily and Rapidly, READ THIS and Think it Over! ■ W ■ Wo WJ|nfc men who have emsvjy and grit. We will *rive tbem ftituntions io which they can make money Ail rftpid)>v-the round. Jftbor JteQuiyou bemjr light capital *nd employment «4o tite ye*r no or great c. turn . Some of our stYe-men ere country boys. Young men or old will dn. In© K*niun*ration i# Quick *nd sure. We bftro need for mail writ* within the next thirty days. Do not hesitate, but at once lor full p*r & titulars. Adaweer h d HPI>GINS Atliinta Sc fin. (DO., o. 33 -Som ltron St rnet, * WM. FITCH Waabjugton, & CO., X>. O. IO*2 Corcoran Buiidiug, PENSION ATTORNEYS OnusT £IF“No KKB vxhsx* kfccjlssful. AGENTS 3BI SCISS ~ .A 3 Bain as a Sanitary Agent. constitutes Frequent the and moderate rains, such Brit¬ as ish climate, characteristic of the fa the most effective of all sanitary and, agencies. fa It cleanses the ground, it what far more important, cleanses the air. The ammoniapo! and other exhalations continually risisg from decomposing ter all animal and vegeta ble mat are more or less soluble le in in water and are largely removed by gentle "rain. Besides' into these,' it absorbs an I carries down rivers and thence to the sea the ex¬ cess of carbonic acid exhaled from our lungs aud produced by our fires and lights. Paper Tool Handles. An engineer of Manchester, England, is introducing a novelty in paper, viz., paper filehafts and tool-handles, which are said to be practically indestructible and much cheaper than wood or malleable iron hafts. Placed under a Bteam-ham mer, although be split they cracked. can be flattened, they can not or Gratifying to Alt. The high position attained and the untverea acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most ex¬ cellent laxative known, illustrate tho value of the qualities on which Us success Is baeod and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company. "It must be difficult for twomutes to under¬ stand each other?” "Oh, no; simply a mutual understanding.” Jf. L. Thomjgon^& Co„ Druggists, Couders only’sure the beat nnd euro for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 76c. Teacher—"Don’t be discouraged, children, if you were not perfect to-day. The egg of Col¬ umbus waft not laid in one day.” Ladibs needlnq a tonic, or children who want building up, -huuM take Brown’s Iron Bitters. It Is pleasant to t».e, cares Cdinplaints, Malaria, ImligeeUon.fiilioutmess makes the Blood and amt Liver rich pure. “Was his address of any value?” “My “Yes, husband in¬ deed’’ it said Mrs. Spriggins. said was very voluble.” From 18 State* ami Terrttorte* have attended NKSHl/ILLB, TENN., * positions—eorno Ninety per cent, of of whom them receiving afterward salaries secured good from $900 $1,800 rang¬ ing to per annum. BISHOP FITZGERALD Bays: business *VMy knowledgo of unblemished of Mr. R. W. Jennings as a ceptionally man full knowledge of business reputation affairs, and and ex¬ my knowledgo College, of bis success at tho head Of his Busi¬ ness his school prompts me to commend him and excellent with emphasis and without reserve. BISHOP McTYEIRE Bald ta a in other whose eon wanted a position: ’ Send Mm to Jennings’Buelnees College; a cer¬ tificate from It. W. Jennings tovonr son, recoiB fit niomhns Inin Mm than for aposition, other will be of more bene¬ to any influence hecouW have.” SsSFiVS nov - ■ETSSSA *F TEH POUNDS ' '-t IH TWO WEEK8 TOMJ TIM OF IT As a Flosh Producer there can he no question but that EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Of Lime and Soda is .without a rival. Many * y hy th0 CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA BRONCHITIS, C0U0HS COLDS, EASES. AND AS ALL VAIATABLE FORMS OF WASTING MXLK. AS Me sure you get the genuine at there poor im itatloHt, H'. ; Ur fl i MS THI OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD. A Purely Vegetable Compound, without mercury or other injurious mineral. Safa end sure always. For sale by all Druggists. Full printed directions far using with each package. Dr. Schenck't new book on The Lungs, dress Dr. Liver J. H. and Schenck Stomach & Son, sent free. Ad¬ Philadelphia.' S HORTHAND ^, REVOLUTION IN SHORTHAND* GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Tbc Leading School iu the South. l)e*t Method of Shorthand in the World. It will pay yon to w rite for particular*. COUCH & LUtiKNBEEL, Kenola, Ga. FffiMijajiSi (MU m( him- < ttn IM M Ha Is t*i ntacNW •edOfcl I fffdtn watt I dear werh with ua M. |c»a«MwfwH) NWim lNlRtelii wAsurnt. •MteyW. IWtU MMMFattlMlanwUlMMW mr « uMHhj, . Uhla ekeamatUm, f»V* ---— 5».S!S3£ PENSIONS Great is Passed, PENSION wi^*^ Bill - __ _ &&& __irt wad Fathers ere ear Ufri'iT ISLWttKiTST CO for bunk ApplfcAUoni aud lororaatlon. Pahuc* O’iAMuaj, Pauloo Agent, Washington, ANY ■ RltliBfi IN AN *■' Who will Write forth* Colored People NATHA^CKFUtt^Va^hUatua^. “ ^ a 1 , of book. I K k •I 1 ¥3 IS a**, I a \ l r m Copyright, 1890. A departure frem ordinary methods has long been adopted by the makers of Dn Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. They they know what it. it can do—and guarantee Your money is promptly returned, if it fails to benefit or cure in ail diseases arising from No better torpid liver or impure blood. terms could bo asked for. No better remedy can be had. Nothing blood-purifier else that sold claims in to be a is this way— because M. D.” nothing else is like the “ G. So positively certain is it in its carative effects as to warrant its makers in selling it, as they aro do¬ ing, It’s through especially druggists, on trial! potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Carbuncles, Eczema, Ery¬ sipelas, Eyes, Goitre, Boils, Thick Sore Enlarged Glands, or Tumors Neck, and and Swellings. rapidly heal Great under Eating its Ulcers fluence. World’s Dispensary benign Med¬ in¬ ical Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. DIGGING Wslls for water by the old Pick and Shovel method will answer very well whore you are satisfied with small pay aud great risk to life and health, and wteru your employer Is astisfled to nse water from a -dug well,” which Is nothing at the best but a ptaele for filth, such as toads, hugs aud worms and keepings from outhouses and coaepoola. If you will scad two stamps Our catalogues, fully describing «mr famons W> Chtunrv for Baring and Drilling Wells by the laLA. safest and most approved methods, we will mail them to this you, aud you can see what we have to say tboat certain and easy way of making MONEY i *06 permanently. 'Hub advertisement wtu hut oncet Cut out and address. appear preserve oar LOO MIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. PL UJBpER OFFER Prices. The Lowest known. . Just a fittle cash down, balance a December 15th. No interest. PUMMER fl I ,«er offer we ever made. lUALE 1 SUMMER Write forClrcntw— OFFER 188th 1890 J HIDDEN SAVANNAH, & BATES, CA. 1 IF YOU WISH i *. - 2a GOOD (SEM3 S3 REVOLVER -- bntod irtircfiaso SMITH one at the WESSO coie A N Irma The flueat sm»U ,rmi ever nurmifuctured of Ml and the firet choice actnrod call experta, Manuf In bros-M. 38 end «-lca. Sia gle TaTset or double models. action, Constructed Safety HuniuerleeB entirely of bent end Mat tty vrrouubt Meet, carefully Inspected for q msneli'p end stock, they unrivaled for ntsb, work durability and are f cheap malleable accuracy. cant-iron Donot Imitation* be deceived b» often sold for the tronulne article »mi which not are unreliable, ere oaW tmlv WESSON unreliable, Revof but danaeroue, ail The SMITH A reU with firm’s firm's ueme, nam vere are address stampe end dates d upon of the patent* bar-, an A are Kuaxnnteed perfect In every detail. In *ist upon navtns baring the tiw genuine article, and If you*; dealer cannot supply you an o rder sent to adtlreM, below Win receive ____ prompt >mi?t and and careful attention. Deecrptlveoatalnvue and prioos fnrnlshe l upon ap.. piioaton. SMITH & WESSON* Hr-Mentton thhs paper. Spri ngfiel d, M*—^ “^CraoONBININGSABTICuSlS. lO*L ^ ; FU RNITURE. ( H!n cvjiWMiFw.i, ~f< A i ^e>teiik\wHEEL **o \l3mm r T CHAIRS We iaff./wtorp null sfvu. pHcM,/?arag litmtu / sgw oaall fOpC Onto d »twnp for Oata- pgpECUL rag* ta, Nwm goods desired. \L BUBO StFO. CO., 145 »T BORE WELLS! MAKE MONEY! Oar Well Machine# are the most inches* other* t6 FAJis! 4i inches Any diameter, siz«, 2 BhJ i LOOMIS & HYMAN, Catalogue TIFFIN. - OHIO. |5 FREEl OBU® WbRb Yetir Own Ru|s« Trice List of Rag Machines, Row RgttCtne, Yarne K ROSS etc FREE. die CO., Agents Toledo. Wanted. Ohio, . 9IN art SCHOOL Telegraphy riOUTH. CatTlomi fro3. COUCH & LUUKNbBEL, I prescribe nnd fatly one ____dorse Big « as tha only i .am»w »- G-H.INGBAHAM.M.D. Amsterdam, N. % Mf4wsiybyth** We have sold Big G ■^D^Sh_ja , 4n y a5 , kW*. . «»ot nri»n . Jm w |H F >B fuetton. Hk OSMo, D. R. DYCHKA CC ISl.Oi U(i «***«««*
