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Teaching' the Colt.
Every fanner should be as warm an
advocate and steadfast practicer of hu*
inanity toward arinials as Mr. Bargh
could desire. Take it, indeed, entirely
on the basis of prolil and loss, and ?cn*
tlenes9 and thorough k ndnoss are bet
ter than any harshness. The farmer
has so much to do with animals that pa
tience is an indispensable virtue. All
animals are cosily confused and terri
fied by irritability and ill usage. Colts
are extremely sensitive to any change
iu '.Vie feeling of the driver. A nervous
colt will bo rendered almost unmanage
able by a fretful mr.nner displayed to it;
and not on that occasion alone, but ev
ery time the person approaches it, it is
all nervousness and confusion. A colt
of such a nature never forgets and sol-
dom forgives. A not one of mine win
three years in nnrt ally forgiving a man
who threw ncr when about three
months old. lie could not catch her in
tho lot, and slio would keep as far away
as possihlo when ho fed her. His en
trance to the stable win a signal for a
half nervous, half spiteful display of
temper She was not vioious, but it
would have required hut little to make
hor so. Half the stakv, balky, wicked
horses are made so by some mismanage
ment of the breaker. Farmers ilesiro,
or should desire, gentle, tractnhlo
horses such that tho ladies will not be
afraid to drive, or on occasion to oatch
ami harness.
The colt should bo handled and hal
ter-broken a-i soon as possible after
foaling. If this is done in the presence
of tlie mother, a little care should bo
taken not to irritate hor, or a scat on
the fence may be both convenient and
doslrahlo. It is a general belief that
tho colt is sightless unis 1 ten days old;
if so, it does not interfere at nil iu
handling or petting it. Tho best time
to halter-break is at about three weeks
of ago. For breaking to the harness,
of course each one has his own peculiar
notion, and each way its own peculiar
advantages. But really tlie proper way
to break is first to tho Raddle and then
to the sulky. But when it. seems a lit
tle excited and stupid, or as some p r-
■1st in declaring, ugly, a little coaxing
and petting will do more good than any
amount of whipping.
A measure of oats is a very good aid
to voice and caress, to impress unon
the nnimal that whatsoever is dono
well is commendable and worthy of
Continuing to do. Nothing is so dif
ficult Imt .that nut'li an incentive, under
a patient, with gentle guidance, it
will attempt. When the colt is
confused, triod and over-o cited,
no amount of impatient reitera
tion or harsh measures can make
it understand nny command; but
it will become more ami moro excited
and loss nblo to do or understand any
thing. To liiako tho colt step over the
■hafts is an net re ,uiring much patience
and forbearance, and is generally at
tended by, on tho part of tho colt, a
nervous fear and dread, which brings
him on tlie opposite s do, and by pro
fanity, nngcr amt brutality on the part
of the man, which only renders the colt
ready to shy ami balk at everything, and
finally, perhaps with a stiliced slm!t,
started on the projected ride; when with
coolness and calmness he might ho
coaxeil into tho shafts ami soon made to
understand, and willing lo do wlmt wns
expected of him. A whin should bo a
tiling only used on occasion, and then
never moro than one or two strokes.
The common hired man should never
bo trusted with it. To have tho colt do
well from a desire of oomtnend.iiion and
reward is us well as for children. l’ot
and love tho colt and have patience with
It, and it will repay all the caro ex
pended, in a thousand ways. I’atieiico,
patience, pat Cnee, should lie will ten
over every barn door in tho laud.—
Ah rror and Farmer
THE FLOW EH CiT* VCRORE.
The Beats of fhe raise.
By means of a little instrument called
tho sphygmograpli, (lie pulse-boats may
Ini accurately and permanently record-
od. And now Dr. B. W. Richardson,
IjL.D., F. It. 8., of London, by adding
a microphono to n sphygmogrnph, has
constructed a spliygmopliono, by which
the pulse-beat inuy lie hcivd forty feet
away.
It. seems that tho soir \i heard cor
respond to those of tho heart, and lire
three in number, ono long and two
short, resembling the words "bother it.”
"lie three sounds are caused, the first by
contraction of tho ventricle, is it throws
the blood into the aorta, and tho other
two by the closing of the valve behind
it and the recoil of tho arterial column,
as the contraction (systole) is finished.
,’ 8 f° UDl l that the peculiar sounds of
tlie heart, when (Uncased, and by which
the physician s ear ascertains its condi
tion, have their corresponding sounds at
the pulse. As, for instance, those heard
where there is a defective valve that al
lows the blood, which should bo thrown
forward, to regurgitate into the chamber
behind.
Another interesting fact appears, viz.,
that n person’s pulse is quickened by his
laughter, the sound sometimes seeming
almost like au echo of the laugh. Per
haps this may help to explain the hy
gienic value of a hearty laugh to one In
a depressed and melancholic condition.
In severe palpitation the sounds are
Oil lost in a sort of loud whirr us from a
revolving wheel.
When tho pulse-beats are over ninety
a minute, there is, together with the or
dinary sounds, a continuous sound re
sembling what is heard when n shell is
held to tho ear—possibly caused by the
friction of the blood against the walls ol
the artery.
It is thought that the sphygmophone
may bo very useful in detecting minute
and obscure pulsations in different parts
of tu» bedv.— VoutA'fi Companion.
Currant Fritters: Those are in t [■•
m one cup and a half of very fine .....t
crumbs, one tablespoonful an 1 t . p ,,>
flour, one cup and a half o f - , i mill:,
one (jnartcr of a pound of .vtfii washed
English currants (drain th currants
thoroughly), twotablosuounfu! tof .mgar
and a small lump of butter. Flavor
with cinnamon or nutmeg, to suit tho
taste; drop in spoonfuls in hot lard ami
fry until done. Eat with wine and
sugar. —llur xl World.
— A stranger dropped into Waco,
Te x , the other da\ and showed cm how
to make lemonade for five cents a gallon.
Sixty of those who imbibed had to cal)
the doctor.
CMBMMtlm r«MM k; tfea |||| (a nl
•r m rMtklw,
An nnnsnal article from tbs Rochester,
N.Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was published
in this paper recently, and has been the
subject of mnch conversation, both in
professional circles and on the etreet.
Apparently it caused more commotion in
Rochester, as the following from the same
paper shows:
Dr. J. B. ITenlon, who Is well known,
not only in Rochester, but in nearly every
part of America, sent an extended article
to this paper a few days since, which was
duly published, detailing his remarkable
experience and rescue from what seemed to
be certain death. It would be impossible to
enumerate the persoml inquiries which
have been mnde at our office as to the
validity of the article, but they have been
so numerous that further Investigation of
the subjoct was deemed an editorial
necessity.
With this end In view ■ representative
of tills paper called on Dr. Henion, at his
residence on St. Paul Street, when the
followinginterviewoccurred: "That article
of yours. Doctor, has created quite a
whirlwind. Are the statements about tlie
terrible condition you were in, and tlie
wav you were rescued such as you can
sustain ?"
" Every one of them, and many addi
tional ones Few people ever got so near
the grave a* f did and then return, and I
am not surprised that the public think it
marvelous. It was marvelous."
" llow in the world did you, a physician,
come to be brought so low T"
" By neglecting the first and most sim
ple symptoms. I did not think I was sick.
It is true 1 had frequent headaches; felt
tired most of the time; could eat nothing
one day and was ravenous the next; felt
dull, indefinite pains, and my stomach
wna out of order, hut I did not think it
meant anything serious."
" Hut have these common ailmenta any
thing to do with the fearful Bright's dis-
eane which took so firm a hold on you?"
" Anything? Why, they are the sure
indications of tlie first stages of that dread
ful malady. The fact is. few people know
or realise what ails them, and I am sorry
to say (hat too few physicians do, either/'
" That is a strange statement, Doctor."
" But It is a true one. The medical pro
fession have been treating symptoms
instead of diseases for years, and it is high
time it censed. We doctor* have been
clipping off the twigs wiien we should
strike at tlie root. The symptoms I have
just mentioned or any unusual action or
Irritation of the water channels indicate
i lie approach of Bright’s disease, even
more than a cough announces the coming
of consumption. We do not treat tlie
couch but try to help the lungs. We
should not waste our time trying to re
In-ve the lieadnehe, stomach, pains about
ihe body or other symptoms, but go di
redly to tlie kidneys, the source of most
of these ailments."
" A fearful one. t had felt languid and
unfitted for business for years. But t did
not know what ailed me. When, however.
I found it was kidney difficulty, I thought
there was little hope, and an did theLdor
tors. I hare since leainett that bfie of lh<
‘ ‘ fiuns of thii ‘
physicians of this city pointed me ont to «
gentleman oh the street one day saving
‘There goes a man who will be dead within
a year. 7 I believe hie words would huve
proven true If I had not fortunately se
cured and used the remedy now known as
Warner’s 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure."
" And this caused you to manufacture
Ur
"Wo, It cansed me to investigate. 1
went to the principal cities, saw physi
elans prescribing and nsing lt, and I there
* * - ‘ ‘ * il os
"This, then, Is wnai you meant when
you said that more than one-half tlie
deaths which occur arise from Bright's
disease, is it, Doctor?"
" Precisely. Thousands of so-called dis
eases are torturing people to day, when in
reality if is Briglit’sdisease in some one of its
many forms. Ills a Hydra-headed mon
ster, and tlie slightest symptoms should
strike terror to every one who has them.
I can look back and recall hundred* of
deaths which physicians declared at the
time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy,
heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever
and oilier common complaints, which I
see now were caused by Bright’s disease."
"And did all these case* have simple
sy mptoma at first T”
fore determined, ss a duty I owed human
ity and the suffering, to bring it within
their reach, and now It is known i s every
part of America, is sold In every drug store
and has become a household necessity."
The reporter left Mr. Warner, mdrn Im
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity
of hi* statements, and next paid a visit to
Dr. 8. A. Lattiinore, at his residence on
Prince Street. Dr. Lattimore, although
busily engaged upon some matter* con
nected witli (lie State Board of Health, of
which he is one of th* analysts, courte
ously answered the questions that were
propounded him:
" Did you make ■ chemical analysis of
the ca-e of Mr. H. H. Warner, some three
year* ago. Doctor?"
“ Yes. air."
"What did this analysis show you?"
"The presence of albumen and tube
casts in greet abundance."
" And what did the symptoms indi
cate ?"
“ A serious disease of the kidneys."
"Difi you think Mr. Warner could re
cover?"
" No. sir; I did not think it possible. It
wns seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a
case had, up to that time, ever been
cured."
" Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him?"
"Yes, I have chemically analysed it. and
upon critical examination, find it entirely
free from any poisonous or deleterious
substances."
We publish th# foregoing statements In
wh‘ ' ‘
"Every one of them, and might have
been cured as I wax hy tlie timely use of
the anme remedy—Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes
thoroughly oi.etieil in this matter, and 1
think f am helping others to see the fuels
and their possible danger also. Why, there
are no end of truths hearing on this sub
ject. If yon want to know more about it
go and see Mr. Warner himself. He was
sick the sumo time as I, and is the heal
thiest man in Rochester to-day. He Ims
made a study of this subject and can give
you more facts than I cun. Go, too, and
see Dr. Lattimore, tlie chemist, at (he
University. If you want facts there are
nny quantity of them, showing tlie nlarm-
Ing increase of Bright's disease, its simple
and deceptive symptoms, and I fiat there is
but one way by which it can be escaped.”
Fully satisfied of the truth and force of
tlie Doctor's words, the reporter bade him
good day and called on Mr. Warner at his
establishment on Exchange Street. At
first Mr. Warner was inclined to he red
cent, but learning that the information
desired was about tlie alarming increase of
Bright's disease, liis manner changed In
stantly, and he spoke very earnestly.
"It i* true that Bright's disease lias iu
creased wonderfully, and we find, hy reli
able statistics, that in tlie past ten years
it* growth has been 250 per cent. Look at
the prominent men it has carried off:
Everett. Sumner, Chaae. Wilson, Carpen
ter, Bishop Haven and others. Tins is
terrible, and shows a greater growth than
thnt of any other known compluint. It
should lie plain to every ono thnt some
thing must he done to check the increase,
or thero is no knowing where it may end."
"Do yon think many people arc afflicted
with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr.
Warner?"
" Hundreds of thousands. I have a
striking example of this truth which has
just come to my notice. A prominent
professor in a New Orleans medical college
wns lecturing before hisclaas on the subject
of Bright's disease. He had various fluids
under microscopic analysis, and was show
ing the students what the indications of
tiiis terrible malady were. In order to show
tlie contrast between healthy and unheal
thy fluids he had provided a vial the con-
tentsof which were drawn from his own per
son. ‘And now, gentlemen.' he said, ‘as we
have seen the unhealthy indications. I will
show you how it appears in astute of per
feet health,’ and be submitted his own
tin id to the usual test. As he watched the
results liis countenance suddenly changed
—his color and command both left him.
and in a trembling voice he said: ‘Gentle
men, I have made a painful discovery; 1
have Bright’s disease of the kidneys,’and
and in less than a year he was dead."
" You believe, then, that it has no
symptoms of its own, and is frequently
unknown even fcy the person who is
afflicted with it?"
* ias no symptoms of its own and
very often none at all. Usually no two
people have the same symptoms, and fre
queutly death is the first symptom. Th -
slightest indications of any kidney diffi
nlty should be enough to strike terror to
anyone. I know wlmt I am talking about,
for 1 have been through all the stages of
kidney disease."
" You know of Dr. Henion's case?"
“Yes; I have both read and beard of it."
“ It is very wonderful, is it not?”
“ A very prominent case but no more so
than a great many others that have come
to my notice as having been cured by the
same means."
“ You believe, then, that Bright's disease
can be cured?"
“ I know it can. I know It from the
experience of hundreds of prorainem
persons who were given up to die by both
their physicians and friends."
"You speak of your own experience i
what was it?"
view of tlie commotion wh ich the pub
licity of I)r. Henion's article has caused,
and to meet the protestations which have
been made. Tlie atanding of Dr. Henion,
Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the com
munity Is beyond question, and the state
ments they make cannot, for a moment,
he doubted. They conclusively show that
Bright’s disease of the kidneys is one of
the most deceptive and dangerous of all
diseases, that it is exceedingly common,
alarmingly increasing and that it can he
cured.
Supply of Hogs.
We think that neither the bulls nor
the bears, with all of their agoncio-i or
guesses, can deceive the public as to tho
Kreat deficiency in the supply of hogs for
the fall and winter market. The great
scarcity and high price of corn in all of
the corn belt for twelve months has
•aused fanners and feeders to hurry to
narket, all hogs which could bo passed
■ ff. And there has been a great re-
Iaction of tho number of hogs Kept for
ireoding. This has - been the case in
nearly all of the hog producing regions
of tlie United Status, so that tlie de
ficiency will be at least thirty per cent
below last or the threo previous wears.
This will make a material difference 1n
tho supply and demand. If all the
packers do not combine and establish
prices, the farmers may expect at least
no decline in prices from tho present,
t ’orn last week, owing to the reliable
eports of tho crop, advanced largely in
spite of all the bears could do.' And
ibore is scarcely a possibility that the
deficiency in hng-i can be made up in
! ho next sixteen months. The breeding
hogs and the corn lo feed on are not in
> I e country, and farmers can roly on
good prices for this and next fall’s hogs,
it liio business of the country is not arm-
i rolled by an unholy combination. And
.vith the facts so apparent ji does not
-oem possible that any perversion of
tacts can possibly deceive any one. And
f all of the packers meet, as they usually
lo, and determine on low figures, ft
i ems as if there ought to be an appeal
■ Caisar, with all of the vim whioh
man has for self-defense.—Iowa Stale
Register.
fhi) Iteginiiiiig 0t A Sseeessful Life.
Flute Trout Fishers.
Tlie Twin lakes are at prevent quite a
resort for Piutes, who go there lor the
purpose of flBliing for trout A com
pany of t hem will sit on the hank, and
while the brave buck bobs for the
speckled beauties the faithful squaw is
in the immediate vicinity sewing on a
piece of calico or waiting ou tlie fisher
men. The favorite bait is ant eggs, ami
after a nest lias been ransacked of its
contents the fun begins. Tlie supply
on hand is placed in the mouth and useil
when required. Tlie moisture toughens
lie bait aud makes it more suitable for
use. If the buck happens to be portion -
urly lazy the squaw is used to hold tlie
bait and deals it out as often ns called
upon. Sometimes the nnt’ve sons of the
forest will haul iu several dozen trout
during the day, while on other oc
casions the result is not so encouraging.
-Jlodie (Cut.) yews.
— 44 What l want to know Is who
struck the first blow?" said an Austin
Justice to dim Webster, who was the
principal witness in an assault and bat
tery case. ‘‘Uncle Ike, dah, he hit de
fust lick,” replied Jim. ‘‘Are you posi
tive that Uncle Ike struck the first
blowP” 44 Ob course I is. Didn’t I see
him roach out and hit de fust lick; but
how many licks he hit befo’ dat fust
jne, or how many licks de udder nig-
gah hit him lust, am more dan Use
willin’ to swar ter.”— Texas Siftings.
Chlcaxo’a First t'lllam.
The Chicago Tribune, in closing an
elaborate article on Hon. Carter H. Har
rison, Mayor ol that city, gives the fol
lowing as Mr. Harrison’s opinion of St.
Jacobs Oil: "When I first found my
self suffering from the rheumatism, my
leading thought was naturally to call a
physician, but my neighbors all advised
me to try St. Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger
man Remedy. I procured some of it im
mediately, and found it oxoellent for
that ailment
—Tho London Times thinks that
Howells is the greatest novelist that
America has ever produced, and ex
presses the opinion that there are few
more perfect stories than the "I^ady of
the Aroostook.”
HoW ex-Governor Morgan of Net*
York began life la thus related by him-
snlf: •* l wits seventeen years old, and
was living at hdmtJ at Washington;
Berkshire County—the same coiifljt
in tvh’ch Williams College is located.
One fine moonlight night in winter my
undo drove up from Hartford and pro
posed that I should go to work for him.
He had a wholesale and retail grocery
bit si tie <s—prince pit! ly wholesale—and
the idea pUived tri*. Tho result wks I
went. The first yettr ho was to give mo
my board and forty ,dollar*) thts second
year sixty dollars, tlie third year (Severi
ty-five dollars, and the fourth year one
hundred dollars. I hadn’t been there
long before I found the work was pretty
hard, for I was tho onlv clerk, and 1
thought tho pay loo small. I spoke to
my unde aboilt it, and ho said if I
would stay he would do bettor bv me
than lie had originally agreed, lie said
he had already told his wife he intended
to do better by m\ l decided to stay,
and nt tho end of tho, year I found l had
iniwn fifty- ix dollars. Ho told me to
balance mv account and call it square.
L wit dbup,>oin'ed, for 1 had expected
more lie wanted to know what I pro
posed to do, and t said 1 Would stay tho
sennid year for one hundred dollars,
lie said this was too in ich; that he
would give mo seventy-five dollars. 1
objected, but he finally told mo if I
would rein tin that the next year he
would lake ms into partnership and
give me one-third tlie profits. I accept
ed the offer, and tho third year, when I
was a partner, at twenty years of Hge,
the profits woro $(1,000, and my share
$2,000. My uncle was considered the
wealthiest man in Hartford. You can
*ce how limes change and how different
are tho ideas of wealth to-day; for
when my uncle died I was his executor.
an,I liia a.i utn wna nnlv ufnrt h ftfi. r i (lOO
H0S[HTEB’s
A CATALOGUE
just usurp comnmra
If
7
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRICES OF
DIAMONDS, WITCHES, JENElff
AND SliyEKWRAC
Will bo sent to any address upon appUeatlon to
J.P. STEVENS ft CO.,
JEWELERS,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Old fsuf.lewai ramadlM me rapidly •**'*tS , M"4 J*
ttiie toeqatrlal #pa*ilc, Mi *1*
BAND VOUir
mens
•or. Hi# advance af - - ,
'..hionad iri.u l» fl»t« ts *»*>«"—_ WJ
barr brr
rsnovant
n**rfM
blo<>«l, ...— — - -
rtgulfti IwMI #f body
man iniH IP rr.p.p •- — "Hi
r; iu.ci»!. .?«••. t,M,.("•« it*
•s, n»utr*Hi«* malaria, 4#p#f#l## **4 •■rlebas
| rol.PI Ik. II..I Wk.l iOlBHl, Mi PMMIM •
ruiar nattis •» ewy* . . , „«•-
For Ml. U .11 Dr.fft.U Mi >Ml«l» SOWellT.
and his estate was only worth $05,000.
Origin of flic llnr.seshoe Superstition,
Iu tlm very early times, says a writei
in /laldwin'ti Monthli/, among tho C 'Hie
race an elllgy of tho patron saint, st
common in churches ami temples, wa-
nittch used in the dwellings and sliopv
of the people, as a so-called ‘‘protec
tion" against ill-fortuuo. Tho “glory"
aliovo the licod of these figures—which
later was often rudely carved in
wood nnd painted—was represented In
a circular piece of polished nn till, ti
convey tho effect of tins shining lmlo or
nimbus frequently seen in illustration)
of the Virgin and other scripture Bub
jocts. Often this metal nimbus wns of
semi-circular form ; and, after tho figui'i
itself had disappeared, by reason of do
cay, tho nimbus remained and was ms-
pended in some prominent place at tin
entrance door or other point command
ing view, Tho effigies in question wen
not uncommingly Been by the side of tin
doorway. In course of time tho niin
Ims was much used as a substitute foi
tlie latter, and was sold in shops for thiv
purposo.
Tho tradition of good luck, as em
bodied in the horseshoe theory, may
thus be easily traced, since it became i
common occurrence, in the duo courst
of time, for the faithful adherent in tin
belief in oliarms mid symbols to adopt
tho borsesimo worr. to brightness, in tin
absence of any other, which he nailed
over his cottage-door. Hence a pice,
of metul of this shape became associated
in the common miud with supernatural
f ircsence and care, in keeping with tin
icliof attaching to the original figure ol
tlie patron saint
—A little Iive-y o.ir-old tnund who was
always allowed to choose (lie prettiest
kitten tor his pot nnd playmate before
tlie other nurslings were drowned was
taken to It s mother’s room the other
morning to see tlie two. tiny twin new
babes. Ho looked roilectively from ono
to the other for a minute or two. then
poking his chubby linger into tho oheet,
o! the plumpest baby ho said, decided
ly! “Save this one.”—Chicago Tribune.
Oif* pair ot coots or snoes saved every
year by using Lyon's Patent Htel Stiffen
ers.
—To clean willow furniture n o salt
ar.d water; apply with a (oarse brush
and dry thoroughly. —Chicago News.
SxiBsv Men. “Wells’ Health Kenewer" re
stores heal th curesdvspepsia, i in ;>otenee $1
“Houohoh Cohns/’ 15c. Ask for it. Quick,
complete cur*. Corns, warts, bunious.
is >:xi'KlOKi.isi4hv visa
Austin, Tkx.s. February 30, lilt.
'o Mr. J. W. Oraliam, Prugglita:
Dmr Sir— My cue vu an acuta (ora of Broa-
liltia, and waa of ooo and a half y«ar’i duration
i employed the bent medical aid poaaibie, but failed
rapidly, until Ui.doctora.ald I would dlo—that my
im waa incurable. Thrown upon myowirwoum.
I got a buttle of DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM
I'OR THE LUNGS, and In its hours felt a decided
-ellef. In three day. the cough almoit disappeared.
Vow that my chances of life are good for many years,
I earnestly recommend the abuse to e.ery aufferer
>f throat or lung disease. a O. LATUROP.
Fob dyspepsia, Indigestion, depresi
iniriu and general debility, In their
’•■aioa o'
.. ir varioui
form* | also as a preventative against fever and
tan* and otbar intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro-
Pnoephorated Elixir at CaJiaaya,” mad* by
Caswell, Hasard 4 Co., New Tork, and sold by
all Draggieta, is th* best touie; and for patient*
recovering from fever or ether • UL -nt. U has
FOR. FAIN
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbi'jo, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Gore Th reat.Swcl 11 n.. ; Sprnini . Ui-i-l.oe,
nroai,nwrismi*,ptpiinn/, or
Barn*, Nrnldn, rro»t Ulletg.
AND ALL OTIIBR BODILY PAINS AND A Ml KM.
Bftldbj DraccidU aad Dealers everywhere. Kirij CduUd bottlf.
Directions In 11 LttngusgeB.
THE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO.
Qbbbboih to A. VOGELER A CO.) Ualllworv, Xd., T. S. A*
CONSUMPTION.
ri»$
thousands .»f cases of the worst kind and of fvr.L
standing Lave boon cured. Indeed, sc strong In mv faith
in lte efficacy, that 1 will send TV.O BOTTLES FHfiE, to
E lber with a YAIA’ABLE TKEiTiSE on this diheoao, to
▼ suflwor. Give ExprcM tuuisi\ O. address.
P&. T. A. biwOCUM* IN Poorl M., Kaw York.
MILL and iAUTUR* hurfLIEU
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUKP3 ALL KINDb.
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS.
3TSAX GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS
itc. Send for Ptioe List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAU it 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
THE MASSiRON
COTTON
FUTURES , _
Co-Operative pLAPl
on Individual
deal, or on the
Popular andeafe
new
or ooaaaavaTivn
SPECULATING
Weekly Statements, Monthly Dividends
$1000 Invested ^aonth income?**
Smaller Investment* in proportion. Oorreapondenl*
wanted everywhere. Circulars mailed to any address
DIO. P. WOLFFS & CO., Brokers,
174 A 176 Comaiba rtL
HKW 0RLKA.T8.
nji Itl NNKI.L iV CO,. Mnextilwn, Ohio. Send
(orCJ.UIogue.nd Prli-e 1,1b:. (Name this pnpur.)
HEQL'S IMMBV1D CIMOUR SAW MILLS.
With universal Lug
Beam, Doublii Ko
centric Friction
Feed.
n Prices Low. Workman-
- ship Flmi-Claas.
Visaftetarod hr ZALElt IB3H W0U8. OALEU. V. 0.
wanted for the boat Nell In ff book in the United
States. Write, and
O O K
at th* teims wc offer. Satary and commission to the
right men. J. H. CUAMUEHN ft CO.,
Atlanta, Ua.
nilrtriirri B*.tw*rklnta.e.*.t*rta«no«#j
BUGGIES
MASON ft HAMLIN
ORGANS
WHMl'b'S
esesrniea r»r hxikks t taavi >.
•‘..f am.ne.. Orgeat k.ft.g be*. fc>sn. Meal al My
llM I'HKtPBST. Mrl.te*: I IH eete.M: HlSeiM
Mnpie Mi power, wit. heal ...Illy, for popnla
.Kiri mil Mnlw ewe i. selnml. uf fkmllle., U oal>
gee. »»k HFniiara or-tun otyI ks .
«*. bsv. *•*, *7*. *7*. ***. ■■»*. ■■■«. to taet
*"i spw.fi. ra. Iw,. Hylm w, lid, wwiwilri hy aw,
CVfow.. tlM fnr H., Hiawti. NKWIULt:-
• M * I KD CiTtlitbil . K'K
Ml B SI||A Thw CompMy hav. wnmwwit tb«
fw| A Mll\ ol II I- H ■ U II 1
I IflllUWl.Htyil 1*14X0*, lo'iodiiein,
wfrleil im/wimmfnU; addi.f t« power Mi Iw.uly it
or. Mil inrsMIity. WUI o.f ..outre tuwiwp owe-owo.im *
wuei w .liter Nee. 11.1,1'. ■ K t l lj) t'lBI I'
*.t -'W. with full psrtleuiei., rs...
Tiiat n t sox a i • a si i.t w oruan axi
ElMCINES^g?
write T— AUI-TMAB iiTATLOROW-M—«»«»*•
c.*# wet w.eve ■**■«■ ■«*
A *^()HTUNE l’o any person h«uifii»S
-- — • ■■ ——* * alu ble'r*— 1
e $UK1 I will send four valu bie'reeeiv****
5 00*day *a»ilv made with th m. Nu hui.%*
u<. W. G- Labouok, Box bJl, Brookline,.
Mass.
This N.Y.SInc$r,|20
.with Si iu-t of AttecnmenU Free
, W/rr.nl**,I p.rfw.-a Light runnings,
qiilei handMnw end mirable. Sent
*n test trlel plM wbm iwired.
Sf-„i Nee. Orgaae, « Mt*<
JJX5? 7 u .to,).: Vwlianlral Sub
nlw coupler,t knee .w»lW
5nh'«fJSSi
A 1 "®. eMt on
qj^lARIT4||
«? OBUI AMD
t
I. unfalllai uJ Sfilh
bl* la surtax Ep.’h*»la
Fits, Spasiee, Oou-raL
none, St. Vitos Denoe,.
Aleoballnn.Opla
-ills •
Id**!!"!
d Die
Ins, Scrofula sod
Mervoua sod Blood I
■uw. To oiorgymen,
Lawyare, Literary Mew,
Merchant.. Bankara,
Ladies and all whom
•edent.ry emplnymeat
eauwa N orvou. Proatiw-
tlob, IrteufulariUee of
th. blood, rtomaoh,
pnw.l. or Kldeeye, *r
who "Uulro a •
appetlM
ton*., »PPrt*fjf. JT
v.luahlo. Th**
proel.tm It
wonderful L. - .
that .ear austai.w
•inking ayrtem. - -
— _ w _- ulabyallllruggtite.
T4IK Ulf. S. A. niC'IIMONO MEIMCALCO*
Hole Preprletwre, I4t. Jeeeph. Me.
■ ■"a. , f.rrtf». 4g..
| k NCYMPAILB. Jt i
NebviK^
f*IANO tee., ISA T*eawowl at . Ilmieu t AO I.
lAitiNt., x. ti,rk| IA* Wakaak iv. , ANateonw
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
,,!! 0s ,V t, JoVI,."J’^lly rxnrt pprmnnpnlly cured by
I'lt. KEELKY’K UOt.n REMEDIES , cmtuInlnK
"" form Of opium. Truth Invite. Investigation
ll'-ferenoe. best In the State. For terms, puntph
.et« and proofs, address, *
W. €. IIELEAMY. M. D„
9 !•» Broad *i„ Atlnntii, (is.
Mag 4 o LatioernM OuLflond by the
Pictures from Looks, |>a|M«rH, curds, etc.,
cun be mst muni tho wall greatly enlarged:
rm chrtwno curds i ?' A all heir color* or the
fi-wntcb in motion. Photos onhrgod to life size,
»r ten tunes larger; useful to port mil artists and ama-
teurs. Wo tKTnd tho Pttly.fpli/’-m nnd 1200cumic pictures,
d»<gant fhrotnn cards nnd portraits, Ly mnil ftir$2.ft0.
Our circulars toll b »w to » bt iu it free. Agents wanted.
Murray Hill Pi ,i. Co.,129 E. 28th St., N. Y.
fi GENTS
WANTED
SubscriptianBaoks
_ j.I ;ii),l heautiliilly bound. No
:lier book-, ibeir i’f|iin( All nuw niiu no eomix-tition.
reiTitory clear They H-itlsfy the Agent because they sell
fast, the people on account ol their value.
Ill | u,in the Hoti.i l lltslldi'r v to aluly IM,
HWi, The only l» >ok covering i ho subject.
nvj Lives of tin Jatm Brothers.
Die only complete account of the .Mlxhourl Ouiluws,
“ The Jaannsfle.” a"*?;
Fv|.lor.tioMx, inclii ing I II UMLIY. ki VI ,
il.lYLM, II LLI. unu UK I.UY«
“Pictorial Family Bible.”S.S.S
Uinitig l»i»' h va*p*»» inn uf # thc .Lew TrMaiiiBnt. More
tainlng
Kcaiurcsnn I Illustrations than any other edition.
The most Mitoi lL, n:ini v granted by any Ptn
1.1 Bill \ . IIUL9U. KKOlin AO
urt %y».
Write Miiickly for circulars and tenns. Territory Is
_J “ * ' uken.
rapidly Im Iuk taken.
C0JURN & COOK PUBLISHING CO.
16, 98, 09 ft 100 Metropolitan Block, CHICAGO, ILL.
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Own the Gate City Natmal Stone Water FTIUVWV
irirl Cherry's Klcam Fruit and Vegetable Dry.r.
Vvmiis fur Heilf Thomas Clock Co. Prices finer
■ir:
<>d on HpplIrMttnn.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Da. B. 0. Wen’. Weave aae Seaia TeeavwMV) a
paciSe (Or By.wrle, DIuIbm., C*ev*l.l*M, S.rvaa*
[.adach., Maul.I D.nrM.lon, Lm k Maiiory, Frans-
lur. Old igs, eau.nl ty ot.r.as.rtloe, whteh lee*. •*
y, Aeoay ud full. Oeakof will ear* rmeal *•#**.
■ dob eoDidu odd noniri tristvMl. Or# Mw •
•r tii boa#B for ft?# dollcrf; Nit of ••
Ini #f prl##. IT# fUBFROt## ail boBN l# cur#
•mwvm Will ##eh #rd#r r#«#tf#d hy •• b
iorap«al#d with flv# dollars, «• wUI $#Rd lb Hh
ibu«r *ar vriKoo c«#r##l## l# r#l«ra lb#
aaUer
Kocll
bo.
r.celpt
ir.stia.Bl do*, not ifwl e ear*. Ammim
»y«. 4. LVHN, ChertaMea, ■> A
nail ytonpllj aweiAeft t*.
BO
YS
AND
GIRLS
Ynn can fnr one day's work hare a handsome war
ranted Perfect r.uNMNonja-f rtM apuaiM
Semtnamn on postcl cant tonH ! wnawnHIH
0AAM0E JUDO CO., FabUilwra, TA1 Sreadwey, X.T.
DR. SITIONG’S PILLS
TUB 6LB
W ELLTRIEDII
ONDERFUL 11
EALTH
RENEWING
REMEDIES.
IIUIU| Al U||iiw. rw BUBBIBTB MBffi BiBMBVW
partlsulsrs, ^dr*M F. O. Bos IAS, B. I. OHfk
riei.awAV RV«IX*StCev,T,C«K, K.w.rk,
vj M.J. Wiit» far C«t»logu«. C.i.a.a A ftim, Prop*..'
I wrxTX VVASfn n far tha Baal Ml VaaTaek
V s.llin^Pici.irial llo..U« and Biklaa. PneMreduead ■
THE BEST
Demorest’s Rtustrated Monthly.
Sold by all arwMlralani ataial Faafaiatftav.
Saaif iwe.'iy rwiait fl.r at eF.rlai'B e- FJ ••
W. J» NNIXAiM HKNIlBUir, S c ubUaber. i*
K. lAtk ki, Sa* York.
The New Volume (19) commences
with November. Send F1PTL CENTS
for three months; it will satisfy you that
you ean subscribe Two Dollars for a year
and get ten times its value.
Pub. Union, Atlanta, Ga., No. 47.
$47
A MOWTH snd board f.n yonr county. Men
or l.adlcs. Pbatant bualni-aa Address
P. W ZiaoLiaftOo.. lloaM. Chlcagu, 111.
. wrg M
Blood, end wtli completely change the blood In tba
satire systnm la three months. An. person who
will take one ,.111 each night from 1 to 1J weeks mar be
restored to sound health. If an Hi a f hlng be poialblft.
Bold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 letter stump*.
I. 8. JOHNSON ft Co., Boston, tU*.
formerly llaugor, .Vie.
J -or.ibiiuttion of Pro~
toxlde of Iron, Peruvian
liarkaudl’hosphorusin
a palatable form. The
only preparation o/tras*
that will not blacken the
teeth,so characterieticof
Other iron preparations
I' ENII.EMKN 1 .- ^7iav?7isi^^nr^^Mirn/s Ikon Tonic In my pm"'UccTmia id an experience in
(3 . (. t.. _(.,I| M |„ A I..UO w. r«....J ... fkl.. .. llL fl.. ....enllo thut Ik I' Ilf UTVIt'i
"twentv-fl ve"years In medicine, have never found an . thine to give the I '.-sulfs that 1)1
m Tonic does in many cases of Nervous Pri.Ftratfon, Femah
Harter’s
e lMbtutcs. Dyspepsia, and an Im-
de sonic wonderful cures.
Iron Tonic does in many cases or Nemms l’rc.Flratlon, Fem, ... . . ,
iiovcrishcil condition of .lie bloctl, this peerless reinei'.v has. in iny hands, made some wondertnl cures,
t a«cs that have i ..(Hed some of out- most eminent physicians have yielded tc ttfa great an.l luconipar.
able remedy. 1 prescribe It In preference to anv Iron preparation made. An fact, such n componnd
as Du. liAUTEB's iKo.N TONIC Is h ucceFslIy In mv pnctice. Dlt. ItUBElli BAMUELb,
NT. Long. Mo . N'OV. i:i'i. issi. 3101 xv-isli. Avenue.
IT a I tree color to the blood,\
)
natural healthful tnnrla
the Uij/eetleearffans anil
nervous en*tetn,making
it applicable to General
Debility., Lo** of Appe
tite, Prostration of Vital
Powers and Impotence.
r®.
J tlU'lTd un« I ffiy/wcriitc,/
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. M£DiClN£ OO., 213 H MAIN ST, ST. I.0UIS.