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SOUTHERN FARM AND HOSE.
Fertilisers.
Many of our Georgia farmers do not
ttach as much importance as they
should to the necessity of keeping up
their lands by enriching them. Many
farms in our state are worn out, and
many are deficient in certain needlul
elements. Farmers should carefully
study their fields. One field may need
lime, another a richer manure, while the
orchard and vineyard are benefited by
bones planted close to the roots of trees
and vines. Roots will grow around and
feed upon them for many years, or until
they are consumed. They can be put in
whole or broken with an axe.
Farmers should collect the vegetable
matter from every nook and corner of
the farm, and incorporate it with the
manure heap, or with swamp mud, lime
and gypsum form a compost heap; col
lect leaves. Fork over this compost once
or twice in a year and dress the land
with it.
The following is a good fertilizer for the
garden : Hen manure, ashes, plaster and
salt mixed in equal quantities, except
the salt, of which one-fourth will be suffi
cient. Mix and apply either iu the hill
at the surface, or broadcast,
Ashes are beneficial in nearly all soils.
Their action is two-fold; they supply to
plantsinorganic constituents which they
require, and they act chemically as solv
ents upon other salts in the soil, or they
neutralize acids, etc. They are more ben
eficial on sandy and gravelly lands than
od. clay. For plants that contain a large
percentage of potash and phosphoric
acid, as carrots, turnips, potatoes and
cabbages, ashes are an essential manure.
Chicken Cholera.
When fowls do not have access to
sharp gravel or coarse sand, being fed
too much whole com, will sometimes
produce cholera. New damp com, or
grass which has become succulent after
protracted rains, if fed mostly to fowls,
will produce cholera. The gas from fer
mented manure piles will cause it. If
fowls drink filthy, stagnant water for a
length of time, it will produce it. Wheat
screenings containing much smut will
get fowls out of condition, if it will not
produce cholera. Sometimes when too
many potatoes are used with com meal
and wheat bran dough, cholera will be
produced. In using potatoes, add a
tablespoonfui each of salt and cayenne
pepper to two gallons of meal bran and
potatoes.
Feeding Stork.
There should be no falling off in the
condition of any farm animal at this sea
son. Shelters should be provided for stock
and used when necessary. All animals
should have straw or leaves to lie upon.
They should have a variety of food, to
be changed every few days. Water in
winter is very essential for stock. Water
and food should be furnished regularly.
They should he fed liberally. Well
grown, well fed and high bred animals
are the ones in demand.
Hogs when nearly fat are liable to
have disordered stomachs through nVeif
feeding, refusing their food. The best ahti-
dote for this is charcoal. Charred coin
cobs or charred corn have a good effect
and fespeci-
Parsnips, carrots, tiimip
ally mangel WurZels, will i
l fatten pigs.
These roots ottght not to he given in a
raw state, but always cooked and mixed
with beans, peas, com, oats, or barley,
all which must be ground into meal.
Hogs.
Get Good hogs, such as will mature in
eight or ten months. Give pigs all they
will cat, and of the best kind. Never
let pigs get poor. Keep hogs out of
manure piles ; keep them clear of vermin
with sulphur and coal oil. Feed and
water them regularly. Give them all
the surplus ashes from the house. Re
member that young stock fattens much
more readily than old stock. Pigs, when
they have attained their growth, fatten
at a less cost than when older. The
same is true of all other animals.
The Cair.
The time to make gain in feeding an
animal for beef is when he is young. A
calf that has been well fed until it is four
months old, aud then made for three or
four months to depend solely on good
pasture, will be more likly to do well
thereafter than he would if fed on rich
food without cessation. Animals not
only pay best for the food consumed i
early life, but they gain more pounds
within a given time.
Wearing Ont Land.
Continuous cropping will exhaust any
soil. Whatever elements are removed
from the soil by cropping must be re
placed in some way, if fertility is main
tained. The ability of a soil to produce
well depends upon the chemical constitu
ents that are present in it, provided its
mechanical condition is such as to render
these matters available to plants. These
matters or constituents are the food up
on which plants live, and a knowledge of
them, combined with the chemi
cal composition of the ashes of different
plants, suggests a rational system of ag
riculture. The importance of a judicious
succession of crops in order to maintain
fertility, in the light of these facts, is at
once apparent. Some crops remove ..
larger proportion of particular elements
than other, while some derive nutriment
from near the surface, and some send
their roots to a greater depth to gather
substance; hence the importance of fol
lowing the former with the latter, and of
supplying in the way of manures the
substances necessary to surface growing
plants. Science affords invaluable assist
ance to the farmer just here. With its
aid snd the exercise of good judgment
wonted fruitfulness mav be restored to
impoverished soils.
Horse Notes.
Seventy-two thousand dollars is the
highest price ever paid for a horse in !
England. It was given by its richest
peer, the duke of Westminster.
Rack-feeding of horses is wasteful.
The better plan is to feed with chopped
hay from a manger; because the food is
nof thrown about and is more easily
chewed and digested.
To destroy pin-worms in horses, give an
injection of salt and water two or three
days in succession; then administer a
ball consisting of half an ounce of olives
and one drachm of calomel.
Many farmers who keep horses do not
think it profitable to feed much grain, and
frequently feed poor liav. It is far bet-,
ter to give horses a little grain during the
winter, when should an emergency arise,
they are equal to the occasion.
CSEXERAL. AGRICEETERAE NOTES.
.Warmth saves feed, helps fattening, and
prevents sickness among animals.
Damaged oom should not be fed to
horses, because it brings on inflammation
of the bowels and skin diseases.
A successful fruit grower, plants tansy
at the root of his plum trees, and says
that he is not annoyed with curculio.
Give hens constant access to lime in
some form. Hens must have the raw
material in order to manufacture shells.
They cannot make them out of nothing.
The best remedy for the sting of a bee,
wasp or hornet, is liquid ammonia, and
nothing will equal its dilution in water
in allaying the irritation caused by mos
quitos.
Sheep need variety of food and free
dom of action. In winter they require
shelters only against heavy rains and
melting snows.
Poultry droppings make a valuable
fertilizer, and applied to cold, wet soils,
for com is decidedly beneficial. When
salt is added it prevents the manure
from drying up and burning the plants.
Pear blight has been arrested, in some
instances, in affected trees by syringing
them with a weak solution of potash, and
it has proven a preventive when applied
to the heaithy’trees.
Things That Women Want to Knows
Eggs often turn black when boiled
hard. If they are put in toiling water,
ten minutes, and then cold water, the
yolk will remain a bright yellow.
A shallow and almost square dish of
cut or engraved glass, supported by a
silver standard, is among the latest pat
terns in the ice cream dishes, The dish
es may be either of white or colored
glass.
Woven pctiicoats that now come for
little girls as well as women, in attrac
tive patterns and bright colors, are fast
taking the plate of flannel. They are
not so Hab’e to shrink in washing, and
while light in weight, they cling to the
figure and make a very warm garment.
A fact worth remembering in connec
tion with sealskin is that, after it has
been exposed to rain or snow, it should
he first well shaken and then hung up
to dry in a room where there is no artifi
cial heat. If dried by a fire or furnace
heat the fur becomes matted together aud
defaced.
Mirrors for the boudoir, at present di
viding the favor of the ladies, are the
oval swinging mirror, having suspended
above and facing it another of smaller
size, and the Japanese tripicate folding
mirrors which give at once back, side
and front views, thus revealing at a
glance the whole effect of the toilet.
Arm-bags of embroidered and hand
painted satin gathered on a ribbon now
depend from the arms of matrons as in
revolutionary days. From their resem
blance to the one seen in pictures of the
old lady who, according to nursery
rhymes, searched unsuccessfully in the
cupboard for a bone, they are called
Mother Hubbard” bags.
A good way to keep cut flowers fresh
is to lay them in wet cloths. Take them
out of the vases at night, sprinkle with
cold water, and then wrap them in cloths
made very wet . with cold water. The
weight of the cloth will not crush the
most delicate flowers, while it keeps out^ man ’s
the air and prevents their falling to pieces'
or opening farther.
Cork-soled boots, while admirable for
walking purposes, do not make for chil
dren suitable shoes to wear to school,
where the child must sit with them on all
day. They heat the feet unduly, render
ing the wearer liable to take cold on going
into a lower temperature. For school
purposes a good walking shoe with double
sole, to be worn with rubber overshoes in
rainy weather, is preferred by many per
sons! The overshoes should 1* removed
immediately on entering the bouse.
Beef should be of a bright red ^color,
well streaked with yellowish fat, and
surrounded with a thick outside layer of
fat. Good mutton is bright red, with
plenty of hard, white fat. Veal and
pork should be of a bright, flesh color,
with an abundance of hard, white, semi
transparent fat. Lamb of the best kind
has delicate, rosy meat, and white, al
most transparent fat. Fresh poultry may
be known by its full, bright eyes, pliable
feet and moist skin ; the best is plump,
fat and nearly white. The feet and neck
of a chicken suitable for broiling are
large in proportion to its size; the tip
of the breastbone is soft and easily bent
between the fingers. Fish, when fresh,
have firm flesh, bright, clear eyes, rigid
fins and ruddy gills. Lobsters and
crabs must be bright in color and lively
in movement, Roots and tubers must
he plump, even-sized, with fresh, un
shriveled skins, and are good from ripen
ing time until they begin to sprout. All
green vegetables should be very crisp,
fresh and juicy, and are best just before
flowering. Never use skewers, as they
cause the meat juices to escape. Never
touch lettuce with a knife, as it impairs
the flavor and destroys the crispness of
the leaf; alwavs tear it apart with tbs
fingers.
A MONOGRAM COIN.
hamlet with a matt pistol.
Time..]
A young lidy of this place has in her
possession a gold dollar with a monogram
inscribed upon it .Which Ms been the
subject of a great deal of attention. It
Was attached to a bracelet by a .chain.
One evening in the latter part of Febru
ary last, after a sleigh-ride, she missed
it. The broken Chain showed how it
had disappeared. Bekreh Was made, hut
it Was of no avail. Finally an advertise
ment caught the eye of an habitual
loafer about town. He went to the
house and informed tbs servant at the
door that lie had found the dollar beloW
the steps of the sleigh the morning after
the ride, and had spent it for whisky at
one of the saloons of the city. The
friends Of the youhg ladv determined to
find the dollar ii possible. The saloon
keeper remembered receiving the money,
hut he had paid it to a butcher. The
latter recollected paying it over to a
drover in Trenton.* The address of the
drover was secured and a letter written
to him, requesting a reply at once. It
came, with the information that he Md
purchased a ticket to Philadelphia with
it the very day the Lambertville butcher
gave it to him, and that the Trenton
ticket agent had remarked about the
monogram.
The search was continued. The agent
remembered the dollar, and said belaid
it aside for a few hours, but as the
drover who pain it to him evidently
knew nothing concerning it, it was for
warded to the general office in Philadel
phia with the daily account. The re
ceiver of the New Jersey receipts at
Philadelphia was next corresponded
with. The beautiful monogram has
been noted, bnt had been deposited in
the bank, along with other sums of
money. His opinion was that it coaid
be obtained from the cashier. So inter
ested in the travels of the little coin
were its friends in this city that it was
resolved to continue the investigation.
The cashier was communicated with.
His attention had been called to the
initials on the back of the dollar by one
of the clerks, and he had instructed the
clerk to place it aside for a few weeks.
Unfortunately, in the absence of the
clerk, a gentleman desiring several
hundred dollars in gold, preparatory to
a California trip, had been furnished
with the amount, and the little piece
had in some way been mixed with that
sum, and gone westward. The gentle
man’s name was furnished. He re
resented a Philadelphia house, and a
letter was sent to him. The events so
far described took place in March, and
the remainder of the spring and all
summer passed with no tidings from
the lost bangle. A few days ago, how
ever, there came a letter from Detroit,
written by the gentleman who had gone
West, which stated that his health had
been poor, so that instead of returning
at once from California, as he purposed
when he started, he had stopped at
Colorado Springs for the summer to re
cuperate. The letter relating the ac
count of the dollar Md been delayed
and not forwarded, so that he never re
ceived it until he reached Chicago. He
said he had the dollar in his possession,
as the monogram attracted his notice.
The initials were the same as those of a
young friend of his, and he kept the
coin on that account. He promised to
send the dollar as should he directed.
He was as good as his word, and the
little gold-piece is back in Lambertville
once more.
The “Mouse-Cure.”
This name has been given, and cor
rectly enough, to a new remedy for
lock-jaw. The account of it sounds
more like waggery than fact, hut the
New York Times tells it “bona.fidely" of
an ingenious French physician, who was
called in to prescribe for a lady sufler-
ingfrom tetanus.
Her family doctor tried every known
remedy without effect.
The patient was lying on her back
with her mouth tightly closed, and the
muscles of her jaws and throat rigid, so
that she could not utter a sound.
The new physician went out and pro
cured a live mouse, and attached a
strong horse-hair to its tail.
Placing the mouse at the foot of the
bed, he allowed it to creep over the pa
tient the entire length of her body.
She soon felt the creature, and notic
ing what it was, sprang up and screamed,
“Take it off! take it ofl! and scolded the
doctor very glibly for a horrid, heartless
wretch!”
The doctor laughed,and so did his at
tendants, for all saw that the mouse had
completely broken the lady’s lockjaw.
One nervous shock has been cured by
another.
She had no return of the tetanus
symptoms; and the doctor was so well
convinced of the value of his four-legged
homceopathy that he went on trying it
for other nervous diseases, prudently, of
course, aud it is said that he made the
“mouse-cure” a success every time.
A Man With a Baby’s Mind.
A very singular case comes from
Burgettstown, Pa., which place the Rev.
Dr. Marcus Ormond left that he might
walk through the Southern States in
search of health. Late one night iu
1878, while he was in bed, word reached
him in Washington, Pa., that his resi
dence and fine library at West Alex
ander had been burned. This was a
great shock to him. In March of last
year he complained of pain in his head.
For two months he was unconscious aud
lost his speech. Gradually he began to
make known his thoughts, but he was
very much like a child. Mrs. Ormond
and his children worked hard with him,
and finally he learned the alphabet and
could make out short words. He knew
the faces of his children but could not
remember their names. When he wanted
Mollie he would ask for Clara. The
physician advised that his mind should
not be overstrained again. They also
concluded that his weight should be re
duced, for he was in rebast nhysical
health, and he was fed with skimmed
milk. By such treatment his weight
was brought down from 220 to 150
pounds. He has not improved any for
the last year. His writmg is merely a
mechanical act—simply a copy of the
words his wife writes for him. Singu
larly enough, he is able to count, and
can make a good bargain. Physicians
cannot account for his condition. He
goes on the walking tour to strengthen
his mind.
Mr. Blaine’s Memory.
[Buffalo Express.]
Mr. Blaine’s extraordinary memory
occasionally .creates strange mistakes.
Chucking a little woman under the chin
the other day, he called her Josie and
said he was glad to see her.
“ But, sir! ” was the astonished reply,
“ you are a stranger. I never Baw you
before.”
“ Oh, yes, you did,” said Blaine, with
extreme confidence. “ I stood up with
you when you were married, and was
the first person after the minister to kiss
the bride.”
“It’s no such thing 1 ” was the indig
nant reply. “I’m not married and
don’t want to be, you impertinent per
son! Here comes my big "brother; per
haps you are acquainted with him, too ?”
“No,” said Mr. Blaine, hastily, “
don’t think I am, and I’m sure I don’t
want to he. Excuse me—I have an en
gagement.”
He hastened off, rubbing his chin
thoughtfully, and remarking to himself
in a great state of agitation, “ It is one
of those cases of heterophomy. I was
thinking of my cousin, and I addressed
an'entire stranger.”
The London Times, in speaking of
Mr. Mapleson’s new company of Spanish
dancers makes this neat criticism: “The
only fault that can be found with the
Spanish dancers, is that they are not
sufficiently Spanish—not, at least, in
the popular sense. The leading bal-
lerino, Senorita Fuensante, for example,
is, no doubt, a very clever danseusc, per
haps a little too prononcee in her move
ments, but otherwise graceful and
agile. But her effects are more or less
of the conventional order; what is want
ing-. is the raciness and unconscious
grace characteristic of the National
dance—be it fandango or tarantella, or
mazurka—in its purity. And the same
remark applies to some extent to the
whole entertainment.’'
Are We to Lose Niagara FallsT
A writer from Niagara says: Those
who want to see the Horseshoe Falls of
Niagara must, I fancy, come out soon,
or they will not be able to form an idea
of what it was, for I think it is going to
change its form more quickly than it
has for a century past. Already a great
change has taken place in its appear
ance. About two years ago the shoe was
rent in twain, and a vast rent made in
the toe of the cliff over which the great
river falls. The consequence is that in
stead of driving straight down a circular
wall of water, the course of the column
is rudely broken in the middle, and a
foaming torrent collapses in a jagged
gorge of the cliff, thus splitting the cas
cade into two sides of a horseshoe, with
a cataract in the center. Much more
mist, too, is produced by the cataract
than was formerly occasioned by the
sheer fall of the horseshoe, and the
view of the falls consequently obscured.
The river might have fallen for cen
turies over this solid weir of hardest
schist; but a fissure having been made
in nature’s masonry, it is not unlikely
that the river will continue its excava
tion, begun near Lake Ontario, and do
its work more quickly than of late.
Now that a breach has been made in
the fortress, it seems certain that the
volume of water, acting as a perpetual
battering ram on the wall of each side
of it, would soon detach other portions
of them, and thus alter the whole form
and character of the famous Horseshoe
Falls.
A Performance that Was a Reality,
A Cincinnati family were discussing
at dinner some marvelous tricks which
they had seen a sleight-of-hand man per
form on the previous night. The feat
that interested the wife was that of the
beheading of the woman, which the Pro
fessor was accustomed to do with a big
knife in full view of his admiring audi
ence. To the husband, on the contrary,
the trick was as plain as daylight, and
he playfully proceeded to show how it
could be done. A large meat knife lay
on the table, and, taking firmly hold of
his wife’s scalp, he drew the edge of the
knife across her throat. It was done in
the most playful way, and all for fun,
but there were serious consequences.
The knife was Bharp, and a deep gash
was made several inches in length. As
soon as the family could recover from
their consternation at the sight of blood,
a messenger was sent for a physician,
who, with some difficulty, sewed up the
wound. The woman will recover, bnt
will always Mve a deep scar to remind
her of her morbid curiosity.
George Minaman, a St Louis drum
mer, stopped one night list Meek at S
Small cfossroaos hotel in Grant County,
southern Arkansas. The house contained
four rooms and a kitchen: After shpper
Ninaman was told that he must spend
part of the night alone, is the family
Would attefid a protracted meeting in
the neighborhood. The host, With his
wife and daughter, left the house, and
Ninaman sat in one of the rooms alone.
HU lohesomeneSS Mis added to by an
owl in the yard, which hooted dismally,
and an old red clock on the shelf which
ticked solemnly. The drummer not
having been assigned to i loom, could
hot. go to bed, and he tried to keep
awake by reading the “ Life of St. Paul,
the only hook he could find. Tne hog-
grease lamp was sputtering in unison
with the ticking of the clock, when the
door of an inner room opened and a tall,
wild-eyed, bushy-hairea man entered.
\V ithout speaking he seated himself aud
stared at Ninaman, who naturally
showed surprise. Presently a conver
sation was begun, and the man exhibited
such intelligence that Ninaman’s fear
was allayed, especially as the man
claimed to be the landlord’s brother.
The conversation turning on literary
subjects, the man remarked:
“ Did you ever hear Hamlet’s soliloquy
recited properly?”
“ I think^o;’’ said Ninaman, “I have
heard Booth.”
, “ Booth does not catch the spirit,”
said the strange looking man. “He
fails to eneraft the twig of dispair on
the tree of Hamlet’s nature. Would
you like to hear it recited properly?”
“ Yes.”
“ You shall hear it. I hone nothing
tragic will occur, but by Moses, you
shall have it anyhow.”
Arising, the wild-eyed man darted
into an adjoining room, and returned
with a navy pistol. Placing the pistol
on the table" he began to recite in a
voice so deep and with an air so wild
that Ninaman was startled. When he
came to “ take up arms against the sea
of troubles, and by opposing them, end
them,” he seized the pistol, cocked it,
and placed the muzzle against his head.
“ Shall I end them with you ?” -
Ninaman suggested that his troubles
were not greater than he could bear,
and asked the man to lay aside his
pistol.
“Ah, I see you do not like trai
You no doubt like comedy. Pull off
your coat and dance, or I’ll end your
life.”
The pistol was leveled, and Ninaman
pulled off his coat and began to dance.
“ Woop it up,” yelled the man, “ or
I’ll-end them. Pull off your trousers.”
The trousers came off and the dancing
continued.
“ Pull off your drawers.”
The drawers came off.
“ Off with vour shirt.”
The ^hirt flew into the air; a noise
was heard outside, and the landlord,hid
wife and daughter were on the porch.es
“ Let me go, for God’s sake,” plead
Ninaman.
“ No, sir; I’ll kill you if you attempt
to leave. You are a comedian.”
The door-knob turned. Ninaman
sprang toward % door and rushed up
stairs as the pistol snapped.
In a few minutes the landlord came
up and handed N inaman his clothes.
“I forgot to tell you,” said he, “ that
my brother is deranged. He has an old
pistol, but couldn’t hurt anything with
ft. He is harmless, hut likes his little
jokes.” _ .
The next morning the wild man was
in such good humor that he offered to
heat Ninaman throwing rocks at an
oyster can.
Ben Butler’s Home.
[Letter in Chicago Tribune.] .,
He has three elegant mansions—one
at Washington City, one at Bay View,
and one at Lowell. His Washington
home is a great granite block, imme
diately adjoining the capital grounds.
From the windows one can see the
wooded banks of the Potomac to the
point where they lose themselves below
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon. Easterly
the view takes in the Anacosta and the
green hillsof Maryland. The Bay View
house is a summer heuse on the Cape
Ann coast of Massachusetts. It is a
substantial granite house, of one story,
with a mansard roof, such as are gen
erally built by the wealthy people along
the coast. Ben Butler’s Lowell home is
called BA-idere. The house is in a
beautiful Spot, on a grand hill crowned
with oak and vines.
It is in his home-life that General
Butler is seen at his best. In conversa
tion with his friends, Butler is one of
the most genial of men. It was this
house that was mostly the home of
Mrs. Butler, now many years dead.
Mrs. Ames, the daughter, Blanche
Butler, spends much of her time with
her father.
Ben Butler’s father destined him for
West Point. His mother wished him to
enter the church. He went to college.
He helped to pay his college dues by
working at chair making for thirty
cents a day. He narrowly escaped ex
pulsion on account of a row with the
faculty about religious matter.
Butler is a fine billiard player. He
in not an early riser. He is a tremend
ous worker, and has the faculty of sleep
ing at any time and in any place, as the
little corporal had. He manages his im
mense business by rigid adherence to
system. He usually has two or three
secretaries about him who write short
Mud.
Facts and fancies fob the fair.
It is now fashionable to border
ourning handkerchiafil with black
jnoui
lace,
A book agent has been murdered in
Mississippi. The lightning-rod maD
must beware.
Imitation Spanish lace is now made
in this country in very pretty pat
terns. . .
A Cleveland miss makes a snug
income by painting landscapes on White
pebbles.
Always take a bath in a warm room
and in tepid water, unless particularly
fobust.
Handsome evening dresses are trim
med with new white lace that has
the design embroidered with gold
threadsi ,
A pbetty way to hang lace curtains
is to hang both across the whale
width of the window, placing a large
ribbon bow at the point where they
separate.
Traveling bags of cream-colored
Turkey morocco embossed with rosebuds
are considered good advertisements for
brides.
A snow-flake costume for skating
is made of the new black velvet, dashed
with white, and trimmed with black and
white fur.
Breakfast caps are growing gor
geous. The newest are trimmed with
satin rosettes, with brilliants in the
center.
Thebe is still another new silk, and
its name is Indian leather. It is thick
aDd corded and is made into outer gar
ments to be trimmed with fur.
The worked butterfly is used as a dec
oration for ruffs by some French
women who certainly cannot he accused
of being squeamish.
Among the straw ornaments for dec
oration are horseshoes with a horn of
plenty swinging from them and the
hoof doing duty as a basket for flowers.
The novelty which attracts greatest
attention is the finish of kid lace at the
top of handsome gloves, and this, by
reason of its delicacy of texture
seems rather to be made of thread thaD
kid.
A Michigan journal says: “ In this
State etiquette permits a bride to be
married without gloves, because that’s
the way she handles the groom after
marriage.”
Mlle. X., a pretty young actress, has
hands so red as to resemble toiled lob
sters. “ She is a most charming
person,” saidGondinet, “but her
are rather bashful.”
Handkerchiefs bordered with
finely-plaited ruffles cut in points on
the edge are considered pretty. One
or two frills may be used as one
pleases.
The Queen of Spain has only four
dozen pair of new shoes. That is pov
erty compared to the number the
princess royal of England had when
married.
A correspondent declares that Ve-
nitian women consider face powder so
beautifying that they sprinkle it on
their hair and on their dresses, as well
as over their cheeks, brows and chins.
WE have dames, matrons, ladies, girls,
maids, and other manufactures in
every-day life, hut a woman, in truth,
is found only in Webster’s Unabridged
“Tw^ladiesf without any character ?”
was the loud announcement of a stupid
usher at a fancy ball, who had been
told to announce persons in the char
acter assumed, aud who saw that the
ladies in question were in ordinary
attire. _________
What a Fire Policy Covers.
llcaurance Reporter.]
Fire insurance policies do not include
in their indemnity among other things
the following: “ Fences and other fix
tures, and plate-glass doors and win
dows when the plates are of the dimen
sions of three feet or more.”
It is important that this fact be men
tioned in the wording of the policy, if
such articles are to be included under
the policy. Careless, ignorant, or unso
phisticated hfokers and agents very fre
quently make mistakes in this respect.
The following articles are also not in
cluded in the security of afire insurance
policy, unless mentioned, viz.: jewelry,
plate, watches, musical instruments, or
naments, medals, curiosities, patterns,
printed hooks, printed music, engrav
ings, printings, picture frames, sculp
ture, casts and models, money or bul
lion, bills, notes, accounts, deeds, evi
dences of debt, or securities. These
should always be specified.
If a building falls, no insurance will
attach, or cover its loss, unless it is
caused by fire.
Stolen property is not to he paid for
by the insurance company.
Losses from explosions are not to be
paid, unless fire ensues, and then |only
the actual fire loss is to be settled for.
Property standing on leased ground
must be so represented to the company
and expressed in the policy.
* Goods on storage must be insured as
such.
The assured, in case of afire, must in
variably do his best to save it, and care
lessness in this respect will vitiate
his claim. In no instance shall he
abandon his premises to firemen or
thieves.
Where a party has a reliable and in
telligent representative, agent or broker,
whore business it is to study these
points, and consult his own and the as
sured’s interest by so doing, it is some
times safer than to risk it by attending
to the insurance himself.
KaUock Makes an Appeal.
Dr. Kalloch, Mayor-elect of San Fran
cisco, has called upon the Commissioners
of Police to revoke a special license
whereby Charles De Young, who re
cently attacked him, is permitted to
carry arms. He asserts that Mr. De
Young has threatened to renew the
assault. He says: “ I am not afraid of
CMries De Young, nor of any ether
man, and if this community is to be re*
mitted to semi-barbarism, and governed
by force, I can take my part. But I
km a peaceable American citizen, resid
ing in a large city which is supposed to
be protected by its police ana by the
courts. I am about to occupy a high
municipal position, ih Which my life
should exemplify the highest concept
tions of Civilized society, and I prefer^
therefore, not to he compelled to carry
arms for my defense.” The ordinance
under which the license was granted
reads: “The Police Commissioners may
grant written permission to any peace
able person, whose profession or occnpa-
tion may require him to be ottt at late
hours of the night, to carry concealed
deadly weapons for his own protection.”
Dr. Kalloch affirms that if Denis Kear
ney is refused permission to carry a
pistol, Mr. De Young should be com
pelled to go unarmed also.
An Inrentor of the Day.
There is a Buffalo man whose head,
like a tenpin’s, has been turned by
machinery. He is engaged in revolu
tionizing the present system of trans-
irtation. His machine will run from
ew York to San Francisco in ten
hours, is made of pine boards, is three
feet long, one foot high, with four
wheels that have been cut out with a
hatchet and are not round. These
“ driving wheels” are securely nailed to
the Bide of the vehicle in order to keep
it from dashing off at a terrific rate of
speed. They took him to the Insane
Asylum.
She Visits a Printing Office.
She came into she office, smiling and
beautiful. George and she were engaged,
and George had a case. He had a galley
of solid nonpareil on his frame, whicn
he was about to lock up and prove.
George, blushing like a girl, shook her
hand and called her his darling. She
eyed the galley and smiled sweeter than
before.
Doddv, dear,” she said, still eyeing
the galley of nonpareil, “ are them the
things you print with?”
"Yes, darling!” said Doddy, feel
ingly.
She swept her taper fingers over the
matter, squabbling the entire galley.
“ Bless you, my darling!” said George,
chokingly, the sweat pouring down his
face.
She looked up at him and said:
“ Why, Doddy, dear, it’s all in little
pieces, ain’t it? ’
“ Yes, love,” said George, gently
taking her hand and leading her toward
the door. “ Geod bye, darling!” he
said.
“ Bye-bye, Doddy; be sure you come
to-night.”
“ Dear me,” she soliloquized, “ how
George loves me! He nearly sobbed
when I touched those funny little bits of
th’ingummies.”
George moodily, “I wish all women
were in—heaven.”
Black Walnut Logs.
From four to five carloads per day of
black walnut logs, rough sided
(squared on four sides and the corners
dressed down),, are brought to Chicago
by the Chicago and Rock Island and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
roads. These logs go East by rail aud
water to the seaboard, whence they'are
shipped to Europe—Germany being one
of the largest consumers. The logs, on
reaching their destination, are sawed to
the sizes and shapes demanded by the
market. The trade of this nature pass
ing through Chicago is estimated at
from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 feet per
year.
Shark’s Tefrdi.
[From Nature.]
i would draw attention to the opera
tion of the teeth of the shark on the
seizure of its prey. I recollect in Nich
olson’s “ Zoolozy ” a statement to the
following efiect: “The sharks have
teeth arranged in several rows, of which
only the outermost are employed, the
other rows seeming to replace the out
ermost when worn out.’’ In a recent
visit to the Cocos Islands, I had many
opportunities of observing these ani
mals in the use of their formidable
weapons. In the act of seizure, the
whole jaw is protruded to a distance
(varying according to the size of the
fish) of .several inches, the innermost
teeth coming into position erect or ssmi-
erect, but as far as I could observe
nearly all the teeth came into play.
When on fishing excursions in the
lagoon, the sharks, which constantly
carried off the bait, were often caught,
rod in order to extract the hook, a large
log, constantly carried in the boats for
this purpose,was threateningly presented
to his face, and of course, instantly seized
and held on to for as long as it took to
perform the operation of extraction,
If, when the fish is quite recently dead
pressure be made on the angle of the
jaw, it is easy to observe the action of
the rows of teeth.
The prayer of Socrates: “ O, beloved
Pan, aud all ye other gods, grant me to
become beautiful in the inner man, and
that whatever outward things I have
may be at peace with those within.
May I deem the wise man rich, and may
I have such a portion of gold as none
but a prudent man can either bear or
employ. Do we need anything else,
Phaedrns? For myself I have prayi
enough.”—Plato.
A Florida man, who owns 150,000
head of cattle, is a miserly recluse,
living in a shanty that has neither fire
place nor chimney. He sells hiB sur
plus cattle in Cuba. He seldom
strangers, and he hides his money in
cans on his land.
How to get into a mess and how to
it ont of it. At an art exhibition:
That picture of X’s is a fearful daub,
don’t you think?” The gentleman ad
dressed—“I beg your pardon, but I am
the artist.” “Oh, I beg ten thousand
pardons. The fact is, don’t know any
thing about art—I just repeat what I
hear every one saying!”
The wife who utilizes her husband’s
shoe brush on the cooking stove opens
the door to the divorce court
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND MEAL.
ATLANTA—-Flour: Superfine, $-; family,
$7.75; extra family, $8.00; fancy, $8.25.
Wheat—the following prices are millers’
buying prices: Tennessee choice white, $1.40
al.50; Tennessee medium, $1.30al.40. Corn;
Choice white, 68a70c; yellow, 65a67c. Oats:
50a55c for feed oats, and 60a75c for seed.
Meal is in demand at 67!^c. Grits: $4.00.
ST. LOUIS—Flour firmer; double extra
$5.65@$5.S0; choice to fancy $6.25a$6.70.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall, $1.27%al.281£
No. 3 do. $1.20. Corn higher at 36. Oats
higher at 37J4-
LOUISVILLE—Flour: Family, $5.25@5.50;
No. 1, $5.75@6.25; fancy. $6.50@8.00.
Wheat: Red, amber and white $1.27. Corn
White, 46; mixed, 45. Oats: White, 41c;
mixed 40c.
CINCINNATI—Flour: Family, $6.10@6.25;
fancy $6.30a6.75 Wheat: $1.27@1.30. Corn:
41a43c. Oats: 39a41.
NEW YORK—Flour: Common to fair ex
tra $6.00a6.60; good to choice ex,, $6.75a8.00.
Wheat: Ungraded winter ’-d, Sl.41al.4i.
No.3do, $1.47Kal.48.Corn: Ungraded, 55'As
6J4c. Oats: No. 3. 50c.
COUNTRY rSOBTCB.
ATLANTA—Eggs: 18a20e. Batter: Choice
Tennessee, 22Ka25c. Poultry: Large, 18a23c
hens, J2}£a25c; small sizes, 13al7c. Swee
>otatoes: 50a60c pel bushel. Irish potatoes
i I2.75a3.00 per barrel.
BALTIMORE—Butter: Prime to choice:
western packed, 20a22c. Eggs: 21a2 2c.
LIVE STOCK.
ATLANTA—Choice Tennessee cattle 3c
common lKn2%c; Georgia raised, 1 l-iallt'.
Sheep 3c for choice,
CINCINNATI—Hogs: Common $2.75a3.40
light. $3.40a3.75; packing, $3.S0a4.9O, butch
ers, 3.80a3.90.
PROVISIONS.
ATLANTA—Bulk meat Clear rib sides,
7c; pork strips, 6Ac- Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, 10Ma 10?ic; sides, 8 Ac; shoulders, 5J7c;
breakfast, 8a8Jic.
BALTIMORE—Mess pork, $13 50. Bull:
meats: Loose shoulders, 4%a5; clear sides,
6%a7. Bacon: Shoulders, 6c; clear rib sides
8bfc; hams, lOKallc. Lard, refined in tierces
88A-
CINCINNATI—Pork, $13.00. Lard, $7.45a
7.47. Bulk meats: Shoulders, 417c; clear ribs,
6.60c; short clear 7Kc. Bacon: Shoulders, 517:
clear ribB, 7%c; hams, 9alOKc. Lard: 8c.
NEW YORK—Mess pork, $12 75al2 90;
long clear,$ 7.30; short do 7%e, Lard, 8c.
Fitter Is Getting Well.
My daughters say “Mow much better
latter is since he nsed Hop Bitters.
He is getting well after his long sufferii
from a disease declared incurable, and i
OU SC YO.VUE, XL Loal,. He.
A tear and expenses to agents, outfit free
ip////**— ** ~ —■-— -
Address P. O. Vickery, Augusts, Me.
CRT RICH selling onr Etfbbwr Printing Stamps’.
W«1 Bataplag free. Cook A Biseell. Cleveland, O.
are so gW that he usrtyour bStem.”-A $
lady Of Rochester, N. Y—Utica Herald, Sweefcinyonro^wn.Termsaiid^outflt
tree: Address H. Ballett A Co. Portland,Me
“I an all Hayed Out” Ha
is a common complaint. If you feel so, Grillm T “
get a package of Kidney-Wort, and take “
it and you will at once feel its tonic
power, it renews the healthy action of
the Kidneys, Bowels and Liver, aud
thns restores the natural lie and
strength to the weary body. Get a box
and use it at once.
wltR lMY E. ManCt
llfi?
’AX—With Stencil Outfits. What ccriJ •
cts. sella rapidly for 50 eta. Catalogs©
8. M.SptscSs. 112 ^aah’aSt..BoBton.-51aaL.
TlllNU out-The German Blic-
x atift, ltpleise.- thegirK
Will write red, white,
15c,*I2i©r$l Agents
stftmps
bine, jtre*n. yellow Snmfil
make 85 daily, f-ond i entered ie’ter v . B .
Bi IK8TIFT MAN’F’G CO. B.idgepoi
WANTED
Profit rood- Outfit free. PEOPLE'S TEA CO.. Box SOSS^aL Louis, Mo.
mat AQFft 8hin disease*.with directions for
•LmAv® fheir sore cure. S^atfr.et all af-
£ IS PCn flioted. Addr.aa, with stamp, *. S.
MIHlblfi I Webster. 5.3.3th street. Phila . Fa.
WANTED
free. INTERNATIONAL I
MTim
_. — inWffli&Oa
karicBTr.wTj. &ait.
THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
American Anthem Book,
with 100 ea y aud xood Anthems, (12 per doz.) By
J. H. Tenney and A. J. Abbey. Kdited by A. N
Johnson The anthems are exceptionally good, and
sufficiently nnmercua to provide two for every 8un-
Dow’s Sacred Quartets
FOR MALE VOICES.*'’dJ'"'*”
Dozen, $18.CO.
Price *2.00
This ia a fine collection, which famishe* excellent
material for bringing out ihe talent of the Mala
sr°"‘ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■
b<3 formed in almost t
The Deluge.
NEW CANTATA. » 7 n>.n.„..
Not diffimlt.
Parlor Organ Instruction Book.
By A JoSin»oi. Price $1.50.
A compl te easy ins’rnctor for Heed Organs,
adapted exa tty to the wants of those who wish to
learn both easy light mnsic and ea^t sacred music,
OLIVER IHT80N ft UU., Bouton.
JT. K. DIUonACo'
12;* Chestnut st.,Phil.
$77 V,
lonth and expanses guaranteed to agents
utfit frpe. Shaw & Co.. Auensta. Me.
organ Rg^TTYEiAiS
VcwOrgaus 1 It stops, 3srt Golden Tuwsne it coils.
4 knees wollc, walnut ease, w arnt'd « years, Mdol ft LooLSlStf
Mew I’iunoH.sfool, eovpr A Look, $143 to $255. Be' r-
yon Lay Le *nre t*l write lito. ll!n*tratr«l Kew«paj.emert SV;*e
A:Ijress DAXIKLi'\ JUvATTY. »a»Un S t«m, .New Jersey.
Aek yonr druggist
yyell Tools
AUGERS, DRILLS, HORSE POWER
Machines lor Borins and Drilling wells. Best in
America! 825 A DAY MADE EASILY. Book
Free t Address LOOMIS A : YM AN. TIFFIN. O.
C.GILBERTS
STARCH
Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the
eat nedical authorities in the world- Given highest
awarl at l‘J World’s Expositions, and at Paris, In £
Hold >>W T)rufnrista $V R _«el""o*r«Hn A’ * n .N P
— B la . ,Ui cle JoHh’e Trunk Full of Fnn. All
► I I Hi "the bt-st btoties. Jokes, etc. fit png
■ 2■200 Com e Engravrugs I5c. Cataloc
free. J. L. PATTEN » U ,47B„rel y Street, N. Y.
KclentlsU may Differ
A-boni. the pathology of rheumatism, its or
igin and whether it ba hereditary, bat irre
fragable testimony proves that when a ten
dency to it develops itself, Hostetter’sStom-.
ach Bitters is a reliable means of snbdu'ng
that tendency. Some of the prescribed reme
dies for the disease are decidedly objectiona~
ble from the dangers attending their use, oth
ers are utterly ineffectual, the best, the safest
check is the Bitter*. This very obstinate
malidy, the more effectually to overcome it,
should be grappled with at the outset. Every
one knows what terrible, wbat cease 7 ess pain
it cxn infl : ct. Why then, should this atro*»
cious, often fatal complaint be allowed to kinda.Wh
gain headway through indifference of its ear
liest symptoms, when a safe, long tested and
strongly recommended medicine presents
itself. In addition to suggesting this a means
of relief it seems not inappropriate to cans
tion the rheamatic against exposure.
Sore Throat, Coagb, Cold, and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress result in se
rious pulmonary affections, oftentimes in
curable. ‘‘Brown's Bronchial Troches
reach directly the se:t of the disease, and
give almost instant relief.
All Grocer's keep C. Gilbert's Starches.
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, o? Heading, Pa., is the
only aural surgeon in the United States who
devotes all his time to the treatment of deaf
ness and diseases of the ear and cata*rh; es
pecially running ear. Nearly twenty years ex
perience. Thousands testify to his skill. Con
sult him by mail or otherwise. Pamphlet free.
For one cent purchase a postal card and
send your address to Dr. Sanford, 162 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can Jearn
whether your liver is out of order, and if ont
of order or is any way diseased, what is the
best thing in the world to take for it.
The habit of running over hoots or shoes
corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners
Chew Jackson’s B^st Sweet Navy Tobacco
A cable.aispa’cn to the Associated Press
says that Mason & Hamlin have been award
ed the highest gold medal at the Paris Expo
sition for their cabinet organs. Thirty best
makers of the world were competitors.
Sherman & Co^Marehal, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once at a salary of
$100 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
Young men, go West, learn telegraphy; Ad
dress R. Valentine,Manager, Janesville, Wis.
Rank later-, wiveaudflioihrn
Dr. Maichisi’s Uterine Csthclicon will positively
cure Female Weatnw, *ucb as Falling of the A omb,
White-, Chronic Intiammatim or Ulceration cf the
Wcmb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,Painful,
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation,£0. Anolo
and reliable umedy. Send posul card tor a pam
phlet. with treatment, curea and certificates frem
physicians and pttienta to Howarth A Ballard
Utica N Y. Sold hv all drftggi«te-Si.50 per bottle
THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH
by means of a recent wonderful scientific invention
-the Dentapbone. For remarkable pu^tesison
the Deaf, also on tho Deaf and Dumb. see. the - A .^
York Herald, Sept. 28; the New 1 ork Christian.Advo
cate jfov. 2D, etc. Every deaf person should send
for free illustrated descriptive pamphlet to the
.American PenUaplaoMeCincinnati, Uhu>^
TO PRINTERS!
i
ATLANTA, CA.
Successors to the Sou. Newspaper Union
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~ POTTER WIGHT <1 - - -
r & CO..Bankers, Wall
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PETE )LEUM. If * on 11! r JW-LY.
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Exposition. Exposition.
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physicians ihrouebont the world to be the best rem
edy discovered for the cure of Wounds. Barns,
Kh*am&tieffl, ^kin Diseases, Piles. Cati.rrb, Chil
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Obtain it from yonr drn vcipt, ar.d you will find it
superior to anything yon have ever MBA.
WARMER BRO’S CORSETS
Paris EXPOsrribsTI
FLExI/bIAE IlIIMAMtSf.T
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pay. Address V-.ltalt* Belt
ali.BI
IH4M)S ft HA’uLIiN CABINET OKGA>S
Demonstrated b* i by HIGHEST HOSOBSOr A LI,
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r > Park P'ace, Nrw York.
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*bs£ encyclopedia.
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it book to s*d ever known,
s, etc., ardrefi*
i . Publishers, h. Y. City.
TO AGEHTSjl
G. W. CA U L ETON A C«
Mark Twain’s New Book,
11 TRAMP ABROAD!
«00D TIMES FOB AGENTS AHEAD.
Proipcctnses for this universally looked for Book
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Apply t<
*L.IN«. Hart.ord. CL
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ICTORIAI,
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It contains ftT3 fine historical engravings and
I860 laitfe double column pages, and fs the moet
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ells at sight. 'fcJend fOT specimen pages and extra
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any other book. Address, _ . „
National Publishino t<».= St- Loms. Mo.
The Weekly Sum.
A large, eight-page paper, of 56 broad column*;
will be sent postpaid to any addree, one year, lor
ONE DOLLAR.
AddreM THE SUN. N. Y.Oitr.
F
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ITS
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Treatise sent tc any sufferer eex$-
, Vs Post-offi* *i and iipress addrwe.
DK St. Gr- HOGS,
ASTHMA
FOR A 'RADICAL
(1RU or thoE
DINORDKRN, SHF-
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nee The HOWARD REMEDY. Results speedy
>md permanent Address or call ist *he office
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Brooklyn, N. ¥ AOdrets letters V S. heel, beeggt
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lars sent free.
ROMS
TRUST
TO
Dropsy, Kidney. Blauder
i and Urinary Con
Bright's Diseal
j. Diabetes and
hunts brmedy
cur^s P.in in the J^ide, Back er
Loins, and all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinarv
Organs. HUNTS BIMEDt
encourages sieep. create* an a.petite bracea up th.
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HCH'l’S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to
i L w E. CLARKR. Providence. K- I.
(e t n tnA per day atbome. Samples worth $5*re.
*0 IU Address Stipbon A Co.. Portland Me
m nRliHUtMl
.A-the Great Medicine for Stomach,
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c “„ r lALlTillUE
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SAPONIFIER
Is the Old Reliable Concern rated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanying each can for making
The market is flooded with (so-called) Concen
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resin, an yR MQNS7 AND BD y THh
SAPONIFIER
MADE BY TUB
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PHILADELPHIA.
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3SI BROADWAY.
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THE SHIT! mi CO.
First Established 1 Meat Successful.
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard,
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LEADING MARKETS
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Made and in •■«■. Sew Design* connautiy
Best work and lowest prices
Send tor a Catalogue
Croup
SOLD R-Y ALL
.DRUGGISTS
To Consumptives.
Loder’s Emulsion of Cud Liver Oil and Wild Cher
ry Bark th. most paluable combination of the^e re
nowned remedies ext . nt An uneqna led rerntNIj
lor Consumption, Scrofula, all Lnugaffections Iier
vons De ility. and all waiting f iseasea Th* man
ner in which the Co i Liver Oil is
tho Wild Cherry en bles it to be
most delicite stomach, insures c* mpiate d S$»ttoa
of the oil. tones up the system, rel eves <
cans^s increase of fl sh and streogto. A}?
the most ejiinent physicians. A well-known 'P®®"
ialist in Luis Affections has nsed it in over two
hundred ca«es and says “there is ® 0 ,®®*“ b *5j***||*
equal to it for Consumption, Scrofula,’ ete. Tbout-
aLds of sufferers need and desire to ake a com ioa*
t ; cn of Cod Liver Oil. but have been unabla to do $0.
wil 1 find that they can i»ke ihis preparation
OPB
Circnlars and valuable :
Address all o ders to g. G. A LOPER. Manuiac-
tn in / Ch*m st, 15T9 Chest nut St . Philadelphia, Pa.
I’RIJ.AHHiM CMOH. ATLANTA—No 4.
x xjr Beauty of Poli ih, Saving Labor, CleanUiwWl
Durabilii■/and Cheap tes^Unequaled.
Ait /’iV lift urietore. Canton. VamL
^PERFECTED* BUTTER COLOR
ay IT IS PI
i at N. Y. Dairy 1 *
s it, where to g<
The largest Butter Buyers recommend its
tPKCT. I 's. d by all the be
weu4 HK HAKJM*ON A «
Awarded the Inter
l or write to ask whatKis,wl.a|
. l k N»ri«t«n. Harliastus, YU