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1 TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. I Fence*. In the new order of thine* fences are ttpldtj disappearing from the land. This much improves the appearance of city and town streets, and is a change in the right direction, and should be regarded as such. Fences cannot be dispensed with upon farms, however. They are needed as a matter of protection against animals that are allowed to feed along the wayside without proper oversight on the part of owners, and they are needed to keep animals in one field without allowing them to run into another. It is important that a fence should be continuous, and that when it is varied by a gate or pair of bars that this device be in perfect order, and serve the same purpose as the fence itself. In sffme parts of the farm, swampy or woody sections, a brush fenco answers the. requirements. Occasionally stones may be utilized, hut the fence best adapted for general use is that made of rails. The wiro fence is often cheap and useful, but this can apply chiefly to that which lacks the barbs. Of all instru ments of torture there can be nothing to exceed the barbed fence. It is a decided fence, and serves to keep cattle in and troublesome creatures out, and is a safe guard anainst all humau'intruders,but it is also the means by which many inno cent creatures suffer. If it were only a protection against thieves and meddle some persons, it might be regarded as an excellent system of fencing, but care fully considered it seems impossible to regard it else than a barbarity. It is a common ocean ence for an animal to go up to the fence to scratch his hack, and thus lacerate the flesh terribly. Wore innocent creatures are hurt ignorantly by coming in contact with these “bar barous fences” than human marauders are injured. Fences are still needed in the country, but simply as effective bar riers, never as an instrument of torture. —Massachusetts Ploughman. Farm and Garden Notes. Don’t raise a poor calf. Drain land and cultivato for moist ure. Be sure that the water supply in the pasture holds out. The weeds must be kept dowr, or the farm can not bo successfully run. If the farmer is to save his own seed, he must save the earliest, largest and best. A good tomato should not only be sound and solid, but also plump and juicy. A farmer should supply himself with the best farm tools and implements he can obtain. Ducks and geese should never have access to a lawn. They pull the grass up by the roots. Corn endures drouth remarkably well, but to do so, it is absolutely essential that it be kept clean. Pork made on clover is not only cheap meat, but very delicious, if finished off with grain in autumn. Carrots should be thinned and weeded, and left to stand two inches apart for the stump footed varieties. Be certain that there is plenty of water where the cows are turned out to pasture. Clean, pure water is indis pensable to a milch cow. A BANK BURGLAR’S BOLD TRICK. In the Guise of a Pinkerton Detect ive He Kidnaps a Bank Cashier Biting the Finger Halil. .1 Harvesting the Corn Crop. While the products of the corn plant are jf more importance to the country nt large than those of wheat, nothing like the same anxiety is felt about it in ad vance as the time of harvesting draws near. Corn, which is native to this country, has so many excellencies that in enumerating them some are liable to be overlooked. Among them, and not the least, is the fact that the gathering of the grain may be delayed or greatly neglected without very serious loss, while with the other cereals, especially with wheat, no delay can be tolerated and, when threatened with rust, neglect for a couple of days may cause the loss of the crop. The plant also ncommodate itself to different soils and climates, growing rapidly in the shorter seasons of the Northern States and lengthening its time of growth as well as the length cf its stalks in the longer summers of the West and South. It does not succumb easily to unfavorable seasons, and with any thing like proper culture rarely fails of making at least a moderate crop. Be sides this, it is but seldom seriously af fected by disease or insect pests. Of the maladies that affect other cere ils there is one that occasionally appears in this and deserves to be guarded against before it becomes more generally prev alent. This is a fungus growth, or kind of puffy excre ence attached to the stalk that seems akin to the smut in wheat and other grains, and if left to develop and mature is quite certain to increase from year to year. To prevent this these puffy bulls should be removed and completely destroyed a? soon as they appear, and seed from infected fields should not be used. Where the seed is at all suspected, it should be washed in a solution of lime and salt, or salt and copperas, 6trong enough to destroy the smut germ without injuring the vitality of the grain. The chief insects affecting’ the corn plant, especially in the Prairie States, is the chinch bug, and from the July report of the Ohio Experiment Station it is learned that it is now injuriously abund ant in certain counties of that State, is also reported as destructive in Illinois and other States. This is essentially dry-weather insect. The spring brood is largely developed in the wheat fields, and when the wheat harvest is over and the supply of food in that quarter is exhausted the bugs, usually only partly grown and without wings, migrate to adjacent core fields on foot. Among tlio various summer remedies suggested are plough ing the stubble, killing with kerosene emulsion, trapping in furrows, etc, Probably the most effectual way of pro tecting a corn field from invasion is to cut five or six rows of corn from the side exposed and P l0U gbJhj$J£"'°^.au fur- rows, isgdng one. '■ jjeutrn, next t§eTWff*fefc^ -■> migrating insects will fall, where they can be cov ered lightly with straw or any inflamma ble material and cremated. The manner in which corn is harvested varies greatly in different parts of the country. In a few sections the leaves below the ears are first stripped off While green, and tucked in small hand fuls between the stalks of a hill to dry, K when they are gathered and bound into “ iches and 6torcd away, making amount of the best possible fodder. Afterward the tops are 3 just above the ears and cured in shocks, leaviug the bare stalks ing to support and ripen the ears. Where ’his topping is done before the ear is well out of the milk and the grain has hardened it must to some extent rob the latter of nourishment, of which at this period a largo proportion comes from the sap in the top. The most general and the better plan is to cut the stalks later on a little above the ground, and stand them up in shocks r to cure. In this way the whole of the fodder is secured, and the grain gets the benefit of the sap alleady in the stalk, besides absorbing additional matter from the atmosphere. From eighty to one hundred hills mnv be put in a shock, which should be tied around with coarse twine two-thirds of the way from the ground to prevent the loose stalks from being blown about by the wind. Thresh ing the stalks to gather the grain has been udvocatod in tome quarters, biit as yet has not becgaie at all common, w/far York World. Paper Bottles. The paper-bottle industry has achieved considerable success in the West, and is gradually extending throughout the united States. Foremost among the ad vantages accruing from this new adapta tion of paper is the fact that the bottles are unbreakable, while the cost at which they can be placed on the market is considerably lower than that of an article of the same size in glass, stoneware or tin. A great saving in the weight is moreover effected, a desideratum of no small amount where cost of carriage of large numbers has to do taken into con sideration, while the cost of packing is reduced to a minimum, for breaking iu transit, which is a constant source of loss with glass bottles, is obviously im possible. Special machinery is em ployed in the manufacture of paper bot tles. A long slip of paper of requisite thickness, having been forced into a tube by bending around a circular “mandrel,” is covered externally with an outer glaced sheet, bearing any labels to be employed; the tube is then cut into short lengths, to the end of which are added ’ops, bottoms and necks of paper—or of wood, if special strength is required— nothing further beyond pouring in and lining the inside with composition, which, on settling, will effectually resist the action of acids, spirits, inks, dyes, etc. The utilization of paper is con stantly receiving new adaptations, bare enumeration of which would con stitute a formidable list, while enough has been said to demonstrate that the latest development of this material in the bottle-making industry bids fair to hold not an unimportant part in the varied uses now obtained from paper.—Mail and Express. Gomiiji ii uu an Optician. “You wish to know whether all my customers are really near-sighted?” said an optician to a New York Telegram re porter. “Of course they are! With the exception of dudes, who consider an eye glass as essential to their general appear ance as clothes, few wear glasses who are not absolutely in need of them.” ‘Yet more men and women wear glasses now than in former years?” ‘Quite true, for Americans have ioarned to use their eyes with discretion. Taking iuto consideration our increase of population, the proportion of near sighted persons is not greater than twenty or thirty years ago. Formerly, when children complained that it hurt their eyes to read and study, well-mean ing but inexperienced mothers either believed that they were trying to avoid oing to school, or supposed that they ad caught cold, and immediately ad ministered a poultice or gave them medicine. They forgot, no doubt, that myopy is hereditary. “Neat-sightedeyes are elongated; as they grow older the eyes flatten and the sight becomes stronger, if proper care has been taken in the use of suitable glasses. It's singular that the ina.ority of near-sighted persons have light blue or grayish blue eyes. Possibly the lighter colors indicate greater visual weakness. The Germans are a blue-eyed race. You would be surprised to seo the number of German students in the universities who wear spectacles. Pondering over their books at night the constant strain of their eyes must have prematurely weak ened them sooner than the dark ones, Sewing also strains the eye3 as much as reading. In fact, it is the case with any fine work. Look at my clerks, for instance. Most of them, who have been in my employ a number of years, are compelled to wear glasses.” Iowa City, Ia*—One of the most dar ing exploits of a gang of burglars which narrowly escaped sucoess has just come to light here. For a few days previous to the bold attempt to rob the Bank of Wellman, a town near this city, four suspioious persons were seen about the streets, but it was not dreamed that they had their eyes on the bank, whioh has but recently been started. The cashier is a young man twenty-three years of age, who carries the keys to the bank, and with the President of the institution is the only person who knows the combina tion of the valuts. A fow nights ago while Mr. Moore, the cashier, was spending the evening with his prospect ive bride, a carriage drove up tne honso and a stranger knooked at the door. Ho demanded with an air of authority to see oung Moore, and taking him to the uggy grasped him by the shoulder and said: “You are my prisoner." The oashier was much astonished, but he was informed that he was a forger and that the stranger was a Pinkerton detective, and the best thing that could be done was for the oashier to go along with him. Said the alleged detective : If you want to go to the bank to get iv money or papers that you need I ill go with you, but I am in a great hurry.” Mooro said he vssuld not go to the bank, but that ho had n friend that ho would like to see to borrow some money from if he had to be taken away. A this point a country doctor came up, and, being a friend of Moore, naked to see the papers on whioh the latter had been arrested. The bogus detective said : “I am a Pinkerton man and I don’t have to show my papers." Then Moore was taken to the friend ho wanted to see, who proved to be the President of the .bank, Mr. Nicholas, who wanted to know why Mooro was ar rested, and who finally said that it would be best for Moore to go with the officer. The pretended detective started out to take his prisoner to Iowa City. The arrest aroused some half dozen peo ple in the small town, nnd the detective seemed in a hurry to get off. Finally ho started and when a little way from the village he gave Moore something to drink from a bottle. In a few minutes he was taken violently ill. He is still sick from the influence of the drug that was undoubtedly administered to him. When Iowa City was renched the man told Moore he was sorry, but he made a mistake. Ho had found a telegram at the livery barn imforuring him that a mistake had been made, and that lie was the wrong Moore. The men then separated, Moore going home and the retended detective taking a train orth. From investigations made with in the last few days it is pretty certain that Moore was in the custody of a burg lar. It is believed that had the bogus detective succeeded in getting his man off without arousing the President of the bank and so many oilier citizens he would have taken him to the bank and forced him to tell the rest of the gang the combinations of the vaults whioh then held over $25,000. Postal Cliirogi apliy. “How about the difficulty of illegible handwritings?” asked a Herald reporter of the Superintendent of the Chicago Post Office. •Weil, that is, generally speaking, not as bad as might be expected, espe cially in a cosmopolitan city like hicago, which can boast of all sorts of national handwritings. Long practice lias skilled our eyesight and gift of dis tinction so that we but rarely have difficulty in deciphering any style of writing. In my twenty years’ experience I think I remember only two or three oc casions where I was unaMe to make the writing out. Judged by nationalities the Cniuese arc by all odds the worst penmen—that is, of our style of writing, Fou d die laughing if you could set sometimes the ehirography some of those almond-eyed gentlemen indulge in. “The Italians come next as illegible writers, and then some of the Scandina vians and a fow of the Germans, who affect German script and get off some very bold figures with tne pen. The \mericans are, that goes without saying, the plainest aud most distinct writers But even among them there are i good many who affect such peculiarities of handwriting that puzzle us not a lit tie. Especially what’s called the ‘back handed’ ones—it may look pro’.ti enough, but the characters all run into each other and make the effect of blurr ing the whole. It takes study to de cipher this style of writing, and you of ten have to twist the letter and turn it sideways and upside dowp to get any sense oflt.” -— - Dr. Jerome Tuthill, of Ohioago, Hl.,Tn the Medical Record, says: A novel acci dent, resulting from a habit of very oommon prevalence among nervous peo ple, was brought to my notioe reoently. A young lady presented herself at my office oomplaining of a constant irrita tion in her throat. Two weeks pre viously she had been taken with a severe "sore throat," whioh was treated by a neighboring physioian. Under his care, Bhe says, the inflammation quickly sub sided, but there still remained a sensa tion of irritation. Examination revealed a small fleshy-looking objeot, about the size of a kernal of wheat, adherent to the tissues posterior to the left tonsil, by one end. The other parts of the throat were normal. The little mass could not be detached by a cotton-covered probe, but by the use of forceps it was easily removed, aud on examination proved to be a piece of finger nail, whioh had be come covered by a cheesy deposit. A broken piece of the nail was also re- removed from under the muoous mem brane at the same spot by a sharp-point ed probe. The patient then confessed to the habit of biting her finger nails, and, moreover, could remember that a day or two previous to the onset of her throat trouble a piece of nail which she had bitten off bad become lost in her mouth, but after it had oaused a fit of coughing, she had forgotten about it un till reminded by my discovery. Log Cabin Success. fc What alls the young men! Robert Garrett’s father left him a fortune of twenty millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury; he received a splendid education with an especial training into a thorough knowledge of railroad management and was expected to succeed his father as a railroad king. Within three years after the responsibili ties which his father’s death threw upon him were assumed, he is reported a broken down man. with mind and health permanently shattered. , George Law Is another young man left with millions of money, who is reported among the “wrecks.” His father, bred a stone mason, was of gigantic size nnd strength, with commensurate brain power, so he be- carao a great contractor, then a railroad king and left half a dozen millions for his son to dissipate. The young man is a suc cess as a dissipator. The founders of both of these great estates were born in the most humble walks of life, grew strong, mentally and physically, by simple living and honest labor and developed into financial giants. Their sons were reared in the lap of luxury aud developed into in tellectual pigmies. The great men of our country have not, as a rule, come from the elegant mansions of the cities, but from the Log Cabins of the rural districts. Simple ways of living, free dom from dissipation and enervating pleas ures, simple remodies for disease, effective and which leave no poison in the system, de velop brawny, brainy men, who compel the world to recognize their strength and power. The wholesome, old-fashioned Log Cabin remedies are the safest and surest for family Our grandmothers knew how to pro- Tiiere arc on exhibition in the rooms of the State mining bureau at San Fran cisco, four “desiccated human bodies” that were found by Signor S. Marghieri in a sealed cavern at an elevation of 4, 000 feet on the eastern side of the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico. Their Only medicine Chest. Dkerlodob, Montana, Dec. 16,1885. I have been using Brandreth’s Pills for the last thirteen years, and though I have had nine children, I have never had a doctor in the house, except three times, whon we had an epi demic of scarlet fever,which we soon banished by a vigorous use of Brandreth’s Pills. have used them for myself,two or three anight for a month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia, and constipation. In diarrhoea, cramps, wind colic, indigestion, one or two Brandreth’s Pills fixed the children at once. A box of Pills is all the medicine chest we require in the house. We use them for rheumatism, colds, catarrh, biliousness, and impure blood. They never have failed to euro all the above com plaints in a very few days. William W. B. Miller. - DR. SCHENCK'S Pulmonic^Svrup Is the oldest and best established medietas for direct treatment of Consumption I and all affections of-lungs /It ripens and loosens the tubercles, [ Rids the Lungs of purulent matter, lCleans and heals the sore spots, /Makes new blood and helps circulation, 1 Prevents other deposits of tubercles, Helps the return of flesh and spirit, \Cures where other remedies foil. pare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and bt' ’ ’ ’ ’ J *■ '* ^alsams which drive disease out of the sys tem by natural methods aud leave no after ill-effects. The most potent of these old- time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, secured by H. H. Warner, of safe cure fame, and are now put out for the "healing of the nations” in the Warner’s Log Cabin remedies. m , Regulate the regulator with Warner’s Lo» Cabi sarsaparilla, aud with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily vigor, you may hope to cope successfully with the most gigantic financial problems of the age, without wrecking health and man hood. A Pleasing Laxative. Whoever has taken Hamburg Figs will never take any other kind of laxative medicine. They are pleasant to the taste, and aro sure in their action, a few doses curing tho moBt obstinate case of constipation or torpidity of the liver. Z5 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Do not fail to send for Dr. Schenck’s new and admirable treatise on the Lungs, the Liver, and the Stomach, with their diseases and cure. It abounds in excellent informs* tion, and will give you ideas about these Vital organs and the laws of health yov never had before. Sent free. DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES* PURELY VEGETABLE. PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PiLLS are for sale by all Druggists. Full printed directions with each package. Address alt communications to Dr. J. Ii. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Ef You Are Sick The Prince of Wales 13 said to be a first-class ban jo player. YELLOW FEVER. Prevention Belter l’lian Cure. The following statement speaks for itself: “This certifies that I was, with my family, resident of New Orleans during the terrible Yellow Fever epidemic which visited that city in 1878. Wo were strangers there, and unacclimated, but having previously used Ayer’s Ague Cure for m ilarial disorders, I fully believed it would prove a preventive of the scourge. I took the Ague Cure myself, end had ray little girls take it daily, but I could not persuade my husband to use it. He fell sick of the fever and died, but my children and I were notattaoked. Our exemption from sickness at this time was considered miraculous, but I believe it was Ayer’s Ague Cure, and fec-1 sure that we owe to this medicine the fact that wo survived the epidemic."—Mrs. L. E. Osborn, PreBcott, Ark. A General Tie-up Of all tho means of public conveyance in a largo city, even for a fow hours,during a strike of the employes, means a general paralyzing of trado and industry for tho time Being, and is attended with an enormous aggregate loss to the community. How much more serious to tho individual is the general tie-up of his sys tem, known as constipation, and due to the strike of tho most important organs for moro prudent treatment and better care. If too long neglected, a torpid or sluggish liver will pro duce Berious forms of kidney and liver dis eases, malarial trouble and chronic dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets aro a preventive and cure of these disorders. Thoy are prompt, sure and effective, pleasant to take, and positively harmless. With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical o--erwork, anxiety, exposure oc malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove tho cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the result will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound A. P. STEWART & CO., (19 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes goods I in time. Sold by druggists] I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life.—A. H. Dowell, Editor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. PISO 1 Jab. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass., writes :- Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and tho whole tone of the system was wonderfully Invigorated. I tell my friends, if sick as I have boen, Paine’s Celery Compound Will Cure You! The labor press continues to agitate for the eight-hour rule. Sold by druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. Warneb’S Log Cabin Remedies—old fash ioned, simple compounds, used in the days of our hardy forefathers, are “old timers’ but “old reliable.” They comprise a "Sarsapari la," “Hops and Buchu Remedy,” "Cough and Con sumption Remedy,” “Hair Tonic," “Ext ract," for External and Internal Use, “Plasters," “Roso Cream,” for Catarrh, and “Liver Pills.” Thev arc put up by H. H. Warner & Co., pro prietors of Warners Safe Remedies, and prom ise to equal the standard value of those great preparations. All druggists keep them. All dramatic artists’, when off the stage in Russia, must wear a uniform. Children Starving to Death On account of their inability to digest food, will find a most marvellous food and remedy in Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver OH with Hypophosphites. Very palatable and easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: “I have UBcd your Emulsion in Infantile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasted tissues,but gives strength and increases the appetite. I am glad to use le." bucIi a reliable ai tioli President Diaz, of Mexico, recommends .. now extradition treaty with the United States. Measured. One of the most valuable lessons to be learned, in any course of education, is that of exact conformity to rule. The half educated person is apt to be a slov enly one; he acts on the supposition that work imperfectly done will “do well enough." A laborer in a ship jard was one day given a two-foot rule, to measure a pieeo of iron plate. Not being accustomed to the use of the rule, he returned it after wusting a good deal of time. “Well, Alike,” asked his superior, officer, “what is the size of the plate?” “Well,” replied Mike, with a smils which accompanies duty performed, “it’s the length of your rule and two thumbs over, with this niece of brick, and the breadth of my hand and arm, from here to there, bar a finger.” Woman’s Work. There is no end to tho tasks which daily con front tho good housewife. To be a successful housekeeper, the first requisite is good health. How can a woman contend against the trials and worries of housekeeping it she be suffering from those distressing irregularities, ailments and weaknesses peculiar to her sex? Dr. They Look Alike. The members of the Chinese legation at Washington try very hard to make themselves popular in society. They of ten make handsome, presents, rare jewel ry, perhaps, or costly silk—to casual ac quaintances. They are very assiduous to paying calls. They start out together and go from house to house, leaving their cards nnd photographs. They seem to think that their names will not be recognized, so they leave their pictures to establish their respective individuali ties. But to most Washingtonians the photographs all look alike. and weaknesses peculiar to her sex? iJr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a specific for theso disorders. Tho only remedy, sold by druggists, under apositive guarantee from the manufacturers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, or money refunded. See printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. Life is (on short to bo spent in nursing ani- m >.,ily or regi-torin r wrong. The Coming Comet It Is fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will appear in the form of a huge bottle, having "Golden Medical Discovery” in- “ ' it I scribed upon it in hold characters. Whether this conceit and high compliment will bo veri fied. remains to he seen, but Dr. Pierco will continue to send forth that wonderful vege table compound, and potent eradicator of dis ease. It has no equal In medicinal and health giving properties, for imparting vigor and tone to the liver and kidneys,In purifying the blood, and through it cleansing and renewing tho whole system. For scrofulous humors, and consumption, or lung scrofula, in its early ;, it is a positive specifio. Druggists. stages. Miss MacTavish, of Va., will marry the Duke of Norfolk, tho promler dnke of England. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator will cure all irregularities or derangements peculiar to woman. Those suffering should use it. If afflicted with c oro eyes uso Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye'water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies. — “Sarsapa rilla,”—“Cough andGon sumption Remedy,” “Hops and Buchu,” - “Ext r a c t,”—“H a i Tonic,”— “Liver Pills, ‘‘Plastors,” (Porous-Electrical >,—‘‘Rose Cream,” for Catarrh. They aro, like Excellent Bracers. The increase, says a New York paper, in the consumption of milk by business and professional men of late years, lias been marked. Where once the potent cocktail was considered essential as a concomitant of a day’s work, in many cases a glass of milk is now preferred. To men of sedentary habits, whoso brains are at fever heat a good part of the time, milk is one of the best “bra cers” in the world. It is easily digested and io a great waste-repairer. Its grow ing popularity in that city is a promising sign. TuEy are heroes, indeed, these teleg raphers at Jacksonville, Fla., who, night and day, in the midst of tho pestilence, tell the story of sickness and death.— Charleston. 8. C., News. Warner’s “Tippecanoe,” the simple, ef fective remedies of the old Log Cabin days. PINE-NEEDLE OIL Extraotad from tlia needles of the Pine Tree, cures Lung Troub ©» Coughs and diphtheria, also MiiNCiilar KheuuiafTfoin, HwelllusN, plners and Putrid Non e. Sample bottlo 25 ota. Addrestt W. M. WHITE A CO., Box418, Atlanta, Ga. 10 1 PlSCTS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes over made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. FOR A Dress Dyed Coat Colored Garments Renewed y cents. A Child can use them! ! IO Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt. Grasses-South. —send to the— ATLANTA SEED CO., 83 Peaclifreo St., ■ ATIiANTA* ©A. For price list CrasHes, Clovers, Georgia-Rye, Barley, Eto., and our circular, ‘'Grasses ior the South. nr**Mention this paper. Ely’s Cream Balm, Price 50 Cents, WILL CURE gATARR D Apply Balm into each nostril. SiJ ELY BROS.. 56 W»rrenSt.,N.Y, Single SHOTGUN The best Cough Medi cine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. wuaaM CURES WHERE All ELSE MILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in timft. Sold by druorsrlsti. CONSUMPTION MARVE DISCOVERY. Any book learned In one reading. oir ied Jlnd wandering cured. JpeaUlug without notes. Wholly unlike artificial system.. Piracy condemned by Supreme Court. Orest Inducements to correspondence classes. Prospectus, -with opinions of Dr. Win. A 11 am* . ... - "—-"'ndd' moud, the world-fumed Specialist in Min ami othnra, sent post free by PROF. A. LOIHETTE, 331 Fifth Avo., Now York. WEBSTER 8000 more Words and nearly 8000 more Illus trations than any other American Dictionary. An Invaluable Companion in every School and at every Fireside. every School and at every J Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pamphlet sent free. C. & C. MERRTAM A TO., Pub’rs.8nrincfiehl.Mur,u.__ FARMERS iPlOU SAW MILL. Hege’a Improved Circular saw mill; linear Simulta neous Sot Workl and Doublo Ec centric Friction Feed. Menufac- t ured by tho SALEM IRON WORKS SALEM, H- Insist anon getting th« Issltr hunt It, lentl to til 100'Pac* Oaielegneof G 4011 li * JONES C2Q Iron Lever*, Steel Bearing!, Brut Tare Bean ut lein Bex mi tentien this peper lid Mlrue JONH OF IINSNAMTSR. : BINGHAMTON. N. T> Henri lie. lit at.n,s for Ill.elr.Ui . inrun, lleTolvfre, PoliceOoode, r. LOVE1.L Anas CO., Dolton, Mua. FLIES 1 sii«K"w»’Fi; rkBbwi I’AI'Eil Sold by all drug- lied, —* — WE SELL ALL AMOTOAN girts or of 5 c turer, g-rocora, or mailed, nojtago paid^on recc.lpl ento. T. It. HAWLEY, Mnniifac- 57 Beekuinn Bt cel. New York. BICYCLES. tnd guarantee LOWEST PRICES, t. W. GUMP So CO.. DaytaaTOe 'HID*-'" Larieit retail etock la America. 62 In OTTO, factory price 860.00, our price *40.0(1 60 In. 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