About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1889)
,TUBAL REST RELATIVE AND GARDEN. K»tl« of OIom PUntinif. A promising orchard ol 800 trees, the property of a neighbor of mine,'just beginning to bear and on which tlio eggs an then set hi dry bran or cornmeal on the small end ana are covered with the bran sufficiently to keep them from breaking. When filled the box or barrel is covered and is kept in a cool, dry place. A small quantity of the oiled eggs may be kept in a twine net or a square bag and hung up in a cellar, the point of suspension being changed every day. This prevents the adherence of the yolk to the shell, which d. sacrificedclose-planting policy. *° W8 9 P a F* ed “ dry substances is the The trees, which one year ago allowed i losB ° f moisture and the consequent ab- evidence of -health and vfgor, 1)ave forpt.on of n.r. This danger is avoided assumed a sickly appearance. Cutting : h ? U91D « “ h M uld packing, and the time out every alternate tree, with a liberal j mixture above mentioned is tbes.mpiest dressing of fertilizers, will save the <md ; mo3t elIective, hence the best. rchara if the owner has the intelligence and nerve to do it at once. But what a loss to the soil this production of 150 trees, which can only be “cut down and cast into the tire. ” And “the survival Tori} Timet., Farm and Garden Notes. The dust bath is the toilet of the hen Keep tools handy and in good condi- thwtire.” And “the survival t the fittest" will bo set back two years tion. at least by this plan of planting and then i Kind treatment is an equivalent thinning an orchard. The apple tree I f 00t j. demands a rich moisfaaoil. If these con- 1 ditions are furnished it assumes large of proportions and gives immense yields. Why, then, dwarf, starve aud mutilate? Is it not better to have five thrifty trees producing fifty bushels of healthy tine fruit than fifty trees with fifty bushels The mule is hardy and handy, if not handsome. The greatest enemy of agriculture is ignorance. Growing a boy on the farm is a mighty good foundation preparation of him for of wormy, knotty, gnarly specimens tit any honorable business. f° r Pte? and thieving vagrants? | In many instances it is more profitable In the latter instance the soil is taxed to t 0 plow under the second crop of clover produce tho wood of fifty trees instead than to cut it for either hay or seed. iL It plan n* 1 It is Claimed that every year sees an inir’ni* pnntrout • *iy teS tow “ ld .® we * increase in the number of farmers who mg tne contrast in the amount paid out. ■ . , , , .. , . In the first instaucejou will be rewarded , l xc , k cor “ for * ee<1 as so ° n as lt la S lazc f with sAtiRfnnt.nrv rn-mita - tim l.ittor ! A good top dressing of manure on the can Agriculturist. with satisfactory result's; , in tho latter ! A *> ood top dressing there will be disappointment, loss of time I'ttle knolls and poor spots of the ne.d and money, and a failure to realize when after winter grain is sown will have a your orchard comeb in bearing. The dne effect. same results comparatively, though not Two horses of ono kind will do as so rapidly, manifest themselves with re- jnuch work as four horses of another gard to the vine. Too close planting kind, and it ought not to be hard to de- will sooner or later result disastrously, termine which is the more profitable. The proper distance for setting apple j When a man comes half a mile to trees is from thirty to forty feet; for the borrow a hoe or a fork, you may depend grape not less than fourteen to eighteen on hi9 coming some clay to borrow feet for vigoi out growing vines. Of money, but never coming to pay it back. rootn e ;nnin r i etl 0 ° f * trainin| ?’, ! Perhaps it can’t be remedied, but it modify thefls figures with regard* to 1 ^ ^ertlieiess, a pity that the .creature .... ,® .. , t flattered bv the nod of a politician easts grapevines, but better have them too far . . *, , ,, . n r - a vote that counts as much as the ballot I cast by a true man. i Clover should be grown more abund- The Preservation of Eggs. anlly than it is on many farms. When . _ , , , properly cured it makes very nutritious ,4“ e ?S a COmpl f X , co f m l )ound ° ■ hay •containing more muscle and milk- mos easily decomposed substances. It | m &j raateri ° al than ordinary flay, is small 9 but it contains every element ° J that goes to make up a complete animal : ^ ma y r, °^ ke known to all that hogs, bones, blood, flesh, feet, feathers and ! eveu sows wlth P’S 3 - do ver y we!1 oa horn. It has, moreover, not only a por-j g° od pasture. Toward lull in an orchard ous shell, but a quantity of air inside of ! "’hen apples begin to drop, they will do it, which is able to start decomposition exceed.ngly well with no other feed, in the very easily changeable contents. J It is the custom of a great many farm- An egg begins to decay tho moment it is era to burn wheat and oat straw. This perfected. As soon as its natural should never be done, even with an warmth cools change begins. The abundant supply of timothy and clover, shrinkage of the contents by the cooling : ( attic, horses and sheep will cat straw produces a vacuum, which is instantly for a change, filled.with air from without. This air j A horse that would balk and kick ter- contains oxygens and many active germs , r ibly before the plow I cured at once of decomposition which are able to pass , by simply blinding him with a cloth for through the pores of the shell and inner , half an hour. At quite long intervals membranes. Into this so-called air cell this would have to be repeated. 1 have of ah egg there is also quickly gathered a V ory unruly fellow now, that I cau only various gases produced by the decompo- keep inside an ordinary fence by fasten- sition of the substauces inside of the jug a hood over his eyes when turned shell, and this change goes on more ou t to pasture. I think almost any baik- rapidly w th the lapse of time and the jpg horse could be made to pull by simply covering his eyes for a short This change in the egg, however, af- t j m0i {ords is useful mean* of precaution in — -kwfig eggs For preserving for winter A Signature of Twelve Straight Lines, ' T I*.JSSK^^ 10ut ^ n y in S that a | It is not ofton that Henry N. Willey, POPULAR SCIENCE. FOOD FOR CONVALESCENTS. A paper has been established in China In which articles in Chinese are printed with translations in Volapuk. The highest point -at whiclwregular meteorological observations are made appears to be in the Andes, in Peru, at a height of 14,800 feet. A.“rain of ink” lately fell over quite F wido area near tho Cape of Good pope, Africa. The blackness of the water is supposed to have been duo to volcanic or meteoric dust, probably to the latter. A case of deafness as a result of gazing for a few seconds at a powerful electric arc has been reported to the French Academy of Sciences. Tho symptoms disappeared after about an hour and a half, but returned on a repetition of the experiment. At the great steel works in Cleveland, Ohio, a large electro-magnet is used, Suspended from a crane, to pick up iron * or steel bars and billots. It wilfftnkeup 80 i pound-<, and, as soon as the electric curient is turned off after moviDg, drop it in the proper place, thus doing the work of a gang of men. A crusade is being made against the use of nickel-plated lined cooking uten sils. In some of the European countries their manufacture and sale is prohibited by law. Investigation has proven that vinegar and other substances dissolvo nickel, and this in proportions of one- seventh of a grain produces serious illness. A French biologist is socking a bacil lus that will kill that of consumption, or or a disease that can be inoculated with out risk to the patient, and will give protection against consumption, lie is confident of ultimate success, although his experiments with typhoid bacilli have seemed to hasten the progress of the disease ho wished to check. Ono of the boldest engineering schemes brought forward for a longtime is that proposed by Major Powell of damming up some of the canyons of tho ilocky Mountains, aud converting ihcih into immense reservoirs of water, for use in irrigating the plains below, and also serving to regulate the flow of water iu the Western tributaries of the Missis sippi. The method of giving a bright metal- lice surface to wood has been brought out in Germany. The wood is first treated in a bath of caustic aikali, then in a bath of hyposulphite of calcium to which sulphur has been added, aud finally in a bath of acetate of lead. In each of these baths the wood remains for several hours. It is then dried and may be given a very high polLh. A writer in an English scientific jour nal says with regard to the pf* (ice of putting silver with the other n l when a bell is to be cast: “I once asked a fore man in a well known bell foundry whether putting silver in a melting pot was of ad. antage. Ho replied, of gjeat advantage—to the founder, as the silver sinks to the bottom; the founder pours off the copper and tin, and when the silver has cooled, puts it in his pocket.” Tempting Dishes Iter People Recov ering From Illness. Proposed Refuge. « f y - 1 vTiarOT ptrs Y o t ; it uui uuua lain i.ic.uij xi» rv iiluj '-sS originally cannot be kept in the polite clerk at the Grand Pacific, io good condition, and moreover it is a nonplussed by any gag or trick perne- cause of infection of good ones with trated by the wouid-bc-fuuny guests which it is brought into proximity. In that quarter themselves at this popular the preservation ot eggs for-winter use ] 10te ], but one evening last week he was it is essential that only sound fresh eggs compelled to own up beaten. A scrious- sliould be selected. A method of deter- , looking individual, one who, it would mining this freshness is therefore ncces- geemi did not even know the nature oi Bary. As the eggs begin to decay gases a joke, came in with satchel and um- are produced by which the specific brella, and taking the pen the ever- grnvity of the eggs is decrea-ed, so that rea( jy Willey always hands with a bow a de j icat ° P° isltl g °I an e £.S ln a and a smile that twists his blond mus- standard solution of salt the quality may taclie into acrobatic contortions, he lie determined.- One part of the best made nine pcpeudicular dashes on the salt dissolved in eight parts of water rcg ster . It may be said right here that will make such a solution. A glass par Air. Willey has the reputation of knuw- fnx inches deep may be used for ihis tost. j n g everybody, but it is only his cun- The liquid is put into the jar and the njug that has earned it for him. He e gg is gently dropped into it. Ii it a i wa ys watches a man registering, and slowly sinks to the bottom the ogg is jjas accustomed himself to rea liug let- fresh and sound and fit for the preserv- ^ er3 upsido down, so that when he mg process: if it touches the bottom and ca tches the first few letters of a man’s then rises a littlo it has begun to change, name he guesses at the rest, and wheD but may still bo put away lor ^ ture u *°! the guest has finished writing and looks but will not keep so long as the better U p Air. Willey at once calls him by his ®gg®- A® th ®. e S.". s ara older they rise namei though he appears to be looking - higher in the. liquid, until they float and at anything elso but the book. In this e\ en project P art jy above the water. wa y makes no difference if a man These eggs should be rejected, as one comes there for the first time in his life, bad egg will spoil a barrelful of good jq r . Willey will surprise him by putting ones ini the preserving liquid. . ou t his hand and calling the proper Jor the preservation of eggs the total amo. On the occasion in cues- jlusioa of air only is needed. All tion Mr . wiHey was done up; he ehemiciu- preparations, antiseptic sub- had never scen tho man before a ^ d he stances; “glaciabne,>’and other nostrums C ould not make anything out of the are absorbed by tho substance of the 8traigh t lines. With his pet flourish h 9 egg, and the eggs are spoiled for use. 8WUU g tho register around and said: The yolk becomes hard and cannot be <‘What price room do you want,.VIr. , usbd for many purposes in cooking. It Mr _ j By tho wa y, what do those is desirable to have a dense liquid, for linesmean) and say? J Might I ask your the exclusmn of air and salt is qmte name ,., .< 0 h, excuse me,” said the sufficient for this purpose a one; lime » strttng er, “I neglected to finish mv sig- equoffly effective and is mostly employed Datur fa ei .. an d, taking up a pen, made a t- --dealers in e^gs who buy them at kd-j^outal dash at about the middle and this season when they are plentiful and in between the first three pairs of up- put them away for winter sale. rights, when tho signature read, “II. II. The lime method is as follows: A peek Hdl » Mr , Willev owned that for one. of lime is slacked m suffic ent water to produce a pasty, semi liquid mass. This is mixed with water as soon ns all tho lime is completely slacked to muke half a birrelful. The eggs are then carefully Hill.” Mr. Willey owned that for once he was benteu.— G'/uVagro Tribune. Obstructions Removed by Magnets. Mechanics and others employed in iron packed away in this liquid until the bar- factories frequently suffer some anuoy- rel is tilled, when the eggs will be cov- anee and no little pain from the acci- ered about one inch deep with it. Some dental introduction into the oye of par- of the lime paste is reserved to cover tho tides of steel, iron filings, etc. All eggs; this is done by spreading a cloth persons engaged in work of this kind over the barrel and covering this with should carry with thern magnets, the the lime paste half an inch thick. This use of which rarely fails to remove the is pre-sed close to tho edgeof tho barrel foreign body. A man in Lonvaie, Ga., and the cloth is turned over it. Theeur- drove a piece of steel filing into his eye face is always kept covered with water, ball a few days ago, and a surgeon spent Eggs so packed will keep without in- some time in vain endeavors to extract jurious change for several months. The it. Finally, he brought a powerful dealers make use of brick vats for stor- electro-magnet to his aid, by means of ing tho eggs, and use broad dippers for which the offensive particle was at once handling the eggs, which, as some are lemoved. It was over n quarter of an taken out. float to the surface. As the inch long, and its entire length had been eggs are dipped out for sale they ate put imbedded in the eyeball, into lath crates to drain, and are then ^77 „ „ washed by pouring water over them un- Flays Billiards With Ills Nose. til quite freed from the lime. Pittsburg proudly claims a drummer ble to play billiards with his Eggs may be kept safely for three who is ab months by smearing them with linseed nose fur a cue, and who makes some oil, melted paraffine, or any kind of oil astonishing runs. Ho is allowed to place that will not turn rancid or be absorbod the balls wherever ho may choose at by the shell. Linseed oil is excellent for starting, otherwise he plays the usual the purpose. The egg is held between game. As his nose is as long as it is the finger and thumb by tho ends and is talented, his example is not to be com-, dippeain the oil, and then rubbed with mended, nor is it likely to be followed, the finger or with a small brush to bring by those who have only the normal the oil in contact with the whole of ths allowance of that important organ, ' Danger in Canned Food. Tfiore has been growing up lately a discussion which is of great interest, not only to people in general but to the grocery trade in particular. It is wjith reference to the use of canned guods4 A certain Professor Towry, an expert'in sanitary matters, declared a short time since that several of the mysterious and sudden deaths which occasionally occur of late can be traced to the consumption of these goods. The truth of this decla- tion is of immense importance to the millions of people who are the consumers of canned articles. How widely the use of these goods have spread and the importance of the canning industry may be estimated from the fact that nearly ;J5o different varieties of them can be found on the trade catalogue of any one of our -lending wholesale grocery houses. The dealers in these supplies do not deny that occasional cases of cholera morbus may be traced to the use of canned goods, but they assert that what is now called by some physicians canned goods’ poisonirg is nothing more nor less than the old fashioned trouble which our grandfathers had when they in dulged too freely in tempting fruit or vegetables. One thing seems to be ad mitted on all sides, ana that is that most of the foreign canned goods, show the presence of copper, used for coloring purposes, while the American packers do not employ any such ingredients. Dr. Cyrus Edson, of our City Board of Health, is quoted a3 saying: “There is no more wholesome food than canned goods,” but he added immediately, “that is when they are properly put up.”—New York Qraphic. A Rare Coin. We have seen a Confederate silver coin belonging to Roberts & Collins, of this city, that has several times been written up since they came in possession of it leveral years ago. It is dated 18111 and is one of four issued by the New Orleans mint before the mint was closed. The other three have been (teard of, one in Meriwether county in ihiij State, one in Louisiana, and the other was sold not long since in New York City at auction for $800. A Brook lyn man coming this way offered Messrs, .oberts <& Collins $^00 for their curi osity, but they refused to take it. They paid $15 for it. The coin is a half dol lar, has tho Goddess of J iberty on one side, on the other, tho wreath is a stalk of cane and a cotton stalk, tho bars and stars of tho Confederacy in a coat of arms, with a liberty pole through it and liberty cap on top of it.— Uarlersville {Oa.) American. Growing In a Queer Place. Mr. W. C. Vauglm has a photograph af an oak tree, or what might more prop erly be called a miniature oak tree, grow ing from between tho crevices of a court bouse spire built of solid masonry of limestone, at a height of some eighty I'ect from the ground. Tho strange pro duction draws its life principally from tho air, as there is but little cement used in the building of the spire. It draws its life from tho cement, tho skin of the rock and the air. The dwarf is twenty years old. How did the acorn become imbedded ip the crevice? Or is it a case of spontaneous generation? — Dayton, Ohio, N m. During and after most kinds of illness It is now the oustom to give the most nourishing tuid digestible kinds of food. The day for “wishv-washy” spoon food is fairly over, and beef juioe, cream and eggs, and meat jelly are given when ouee tea and gruel would have been rigidly prescribed. To prepare beef juico properly, as it is Hone in hospital practice, seleot a thick out from the round, or, better still, from the inside of the shoulder. Tho butcher will probably understand if you ask him for the “bread and butter” piece. Out off a pioe half as large as a man’s hand, broil it only long enough to thoroughly heat it and start the juice. Fut it in a hot bowl, standing it in a pan of hot water to keep it from cooling. Out it with a sharp knife in many places, and squeeze out all the juice with a lemon Bqueezer. Salt the juice slightly and Berve it immediately in a hot oup, cover ing it till it is handed to the patient, who may eat as an accompaniment 'bin bread and butter or a delicate orackor. The juioe must bo taken directly after it is prepared, as it is unpalatable unless hot, but on no account should it be heated over the fire, ns strong heat coag ulates it and thus changes some of its most desirable qualities. A dish that trained nurses frequently offer their charges i3 a raw beef sand- wioh; but it is never to be so named to the patient, who would very likely refuse it unseen. Scrape very fine a piece of fresh uncooked tenderloin of beef. Cut two circles with a cake cutter from slices of thin bread, spread them lightlv with butjjpr aud then with the scraped beef. Sprinkle on a little salt and and pepper, lay the circles together and cut across each way to make four little pie-shaped pieces. Serve on the prettiest plate you have with a little parsley or a few cresses for a garnish, and a oup of oocoa or tea (if allowed) to make it seem more like a regular meal. The patient will relish the delicate sandwich and never suspect that he has partaken of raw meat. Of course the doctor must be asked for some rules to govern the patient’s diet. There are instances where a phy sician would object to the following preparation, but in many cases it is thought very desirable: Boil an egg for twenty minutes; then take out the yolk, which should be dry aud nteally, and spread it upon a slice of well browned toast which has been very slightly but tered. Have a cup of milk heating while the other things are being pre pared, but do not let it boil. Salt it to the taste, aud pour it over the toast, with the addition of a desertspoonful of cream, if this is allowed by the physi oian. It should be in a soup plate or small dish. Fut a cover over it, set in the oven for a few moments and serve, with a clean napkin on the waiter, and a fork and spoon as bright as tho best sil ver polish can make them, and a tiny bit of currant jelly, if sweets are allowed, on an especially pretty glass or decorat ed china saucer. Nothing in the house ia too nice or too pretty to serve the in valid’s fare on. A oonvalesoent is very dainty (don’t let us say “fussy”) ana eyes as well as palate should be ca tered to by those who book for the siok. —American Agriculturist, The principality of Liechtenstein, which Prince John U. offered as a refuge to the Fope in case the latter should abandon Rome, is a semi-independent mountain ous territory lying between the Voral- berg, the Rhine, and the canton of Orisons. It covers about ninety square miles, and has a population of a tittle under ten thousand. Tho capital is Vaduz. It is very fertile. The revenue amounts to £10,4^0 a year, and it has a of £0.500. Liechtenstein national debt boasts an army of fifty men, which was mobilized in the war of 1806, aud it is a standing joke amoDg Austrian officers that the principality is still at war with Prussia, us that kingdom forgot to con clude a separate peace with Liechtenstein when it signed the peace of Prague with Austria. Strange Disappearance of a Freak. About one year ago a respectable looking woman culled at Bellevue Hospi tal, New York, to visit a friend confined in Ward seven. She oarried an eigh- teen-months-old girl baby. The doc tors noticed that the baby’s right arm was malformed. To tho arm were at tached three perfect hands, excepting that tho little finger on each was shorter than is normally the case. ‘ The baby -seemed to have perfeot con trol over every joint and muscle of all three hands. The malformed arm was larger than the other. After a littls persuasion th.e woman consented to have the baby’s photograph taken. Mr. Mason, the hospital pnotographer, ob tained an excellent negative. The dootors then let the matter drop. It now begins to dawn on some of the professors visiting the hospital that there should be obtained a more thor ough history of the case. The little one’s name is Laura Eleanor Girling, but where her parents reside no one knows. The entire house staff of the hospital anxiously awaits information about little Laura. Positively Delicious, So delightful to the taste are Hamburg Figs that they could be placed upon the table tor dessert, and no one would suspect that they were more than very superior crystalized fruit. This property is what makes them so popular with ladies and children for tho cure of con stipation, piles, indigestion.and sick-headacbe. 86 cents. Dose one b ig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Patti charges more every year. She is now- singing in Eng and for $3,500 a night, A Rnd'cnl Curo for Eplioplio Fits To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovo named disease which I warrant to curo the worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir tues that I will send fiee a sample bottlo and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P O. and Express address. Kesp’y, „ -dot.—, o. jjewYi H.G. ROOT, M. 6,183 Pearl St.. fork. The PSain Truth Is that Hood’s Sarsaparilla hai cured thousands of people who suffered severely with rhoum&tism. It neutralises the lactio ao!d ln the blood, which causes those teriible pains and aches, and also Vita 1ses and enriches th- blood, thus preventing the recurrence cit the-disease. These facts warrant us ln urging you. if you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. "I had rhouimtlsm so that when I eat or laid down I could hardly get up, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has almost cured me.”—P. Carnes, Gallon, O. N. B. If you make tip your mind to try talte Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by ell druggists. SI; six for (a. Prepared only by O..I. BOOB U CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. lOO Doses One Dollar QATARRH I My ’8 Cream Balm. 00LD IN HEAD Peddler: “I have some very beauti fully printed ‘Heaven Bless Our Home’ mottoes which I should like to show the ludy of the house.” Servant: “Well, I’ll call her down just as quick as she gets through licking the children and clawing her husband.” People Starving to Death On account of their inability to digest food, will find a most marvellous food and remedy in Soott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Very palatable and asily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, L'exas, says: ‘T have used your Emulsion in Infantile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasted tissues, but gives strength and increases tho appetite, 1 am glad to use such a reliable article.” , ELY BR08.,W\Va,-ron St.,Nf.Y The average society bell is mueh less beautiful than she is painted.— Somer ville Journal. SALESMEN! schools in tho U. S. with 611,000 pupils. Conventional “ IHanon ” Resolutions. Whereas, Tho Mmon Route (L. N. A. & Ry Co.Jilosires to make it known to the world at largo that it forms the double connecting link or Pullman tourist travel between the winter cities of Florida a d the summor re sorts of the Northwest; and IVhercas, Its “rapid transit” system is un surpassed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper and Chair car service between Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis aud Cincinnati un equalled; and Whereas, Its rates are as low as the lowest; then be it Resolved, That in tho event ot starting on n i. Mc- ITTHE ONLY Brilliant Durable Economical ^ trip it Is good pnlioii to con-ult with K. Conniok, Gen'l Pass. Agent Mcnon Route, 1&5 Dearborn St., Chicago, for full particulars. (In any event send for a Tourist Guido, enclose 4c. postage.! Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from thWlread- ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 War.en St.. N. Y., will receive the recipe free of charge. The Mother’s Friend, used before confino- nd jnent, losson3 pain and mikes labor com paratively easy. Sold by all druggists. SENT FREE. Every reader of this paper who expects to buy anything in the line of Diamonds, fine Jotvelry, Silver and Clocks—or who thinks of buying A WATCH Should send for our new illustrated catalogue for 1889, which we send free. . J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jiwelers, 47 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, 6A. FOR THE BLOOD. Swii t’a Specific has cured me of a malig-- Fnantbr«akiDjrouton ray leif. wHich caused | intolerable pain. It vta* called Eczem ■ bl ithe doctors—four of whom treated *>ne with T no relief. I candidly confess that I owe my /present good health to S. S. S., whiah in ray i estimation is invaluable as a blood remedy. M188 J ULIA DEW ITT, 2227 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. Our baby when two months old, was at- Jtacked v th Scrofula, which for a Ion# time £ destroyed her eyesight entirely and caused Bus to despair of her life. The doctors failed I to relieve her, and wo gave Swift’s Specific, (which soon cured her entirely, and she is f now* hale and hearty. 15. V. Delk, Will’s Point, Texas. Scrofula developed on ray daughter—swell- finland lumps on her neck, wo gave her* »Swift’s Specific, and the result W’as wonder- Ef ul and the cure prompt. S S. A. Dearmond, Cleveland, Tenn. 8 lar-Send for book giving history of Blood H Diseases and ad vice to suft* ivrs, raaile 1 free. THE SWIFT SPECIFI CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. MOTHERS’ FRIEND ketchup birth EASY IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to‘'Mothers” Mailed Free. BIt&DFIELD BKGDIiATOlt CO., ATLANTA, OA. Sold by all Druugists. The Only Printing Ink Works In the south. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. CRAZY WORK Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all often in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None oftm are just as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior materials end give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors ; xo cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Semple Card, dtrectlona Bluing HODGE & EVANS, Manufacturers of all kinds of Printing Inks, Ifll I Fit HORSES ShJkbkUo RAN AWAY! Lines never under Horses’ Feet. tjvory horse owner buys irom lto 6. Koureiyles—Gold, Nickel, 2 Ja pan Piiimli. Retail fur Ki.Lj. The 4 Multiples by mall HI. I* not as represented, return by mail, money refunded. Ag’ti, make SI 50 lo H350 monthly. Agents wanted. Term* free. Brewster Mfir. G'o.i Holly, Mich WISE GREASE box Guarant prices. WI8K Axlo(Areniobest mnd«. Koidbj all Jobbers, Cheaper than common grease. OfiA ii K & W1St. CO.I MfiB.,39Itiverat.,C’uicaifOs III say Piso’s Curo for Con sumption is TH£1 BEHT for Keeping the voice clear. 25 cents. ; HTUDY. Book-keeping,BubIiicfsForms . _ • PcnrattUBbtu, Arithmetic, Short-band, etc.. I thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars frea .. 457 Main 81, Bryant's College* Buffalo, y. Bays. Sanitarium or Horns 'treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tlie ilumune Iteinody Co.» LaFnyeUn lit'!. wii!» n fbw ttfri <* fell oar gcwxlrlij Mmplc to (hs whoIrsalH and r* , Ul) trade. Largest (hauu. .t. r_~ *— .tt* “ w fr» In our line. RduIom SS&fjyggr.$3 Per Day permanent posfliou. N# esstals ausw«rHd. Moray Adtaueeirfcr nasei, «4m:Ulnf, ete. y.ntvnnUI Msnufieturmg Co., Clneinnsti. Obis. for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or (xo cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Article., USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo Cent*, 2uo. Figured Silk 100 triangular niocea‘20c. Satin Ribbons Min. wd. any color lryd. 15o. 20 yil.-Ec. Lemnrie’s N. Y. Silk Mi 1, Littlo Ferry, N. J, Q-, { CELERY ' ) COMPOUND CURES 133232* Neuralgia . ‘^Paiae-'S Celery Com pound cured my nerv ous sick headache,.” Mrs. L. A. Brentneu, San Jacinto, Cal. Nervous Prostration “After using six bot tles of Paine's Celery Compound, I am cured Rheumatism of rheumatism.” Samuel Hutchinson. South Cornish, N. H. Kidney Diseases “It has done me more good for kidney disease than any other medi cine.” Geo. Abbott, Sioux City, Iowa. AND All Liver Disorders “Paine's Celery Com pound has been of great benefit for torpid fiver, indigestiem, and bilious ness.” Elixabbth C. Udall, Quechss, Vt. HE-NO. Tho Tea that has gained such a reputation at Expositions. The proprie tors of HE-NO Tea are Martin Gillet & Co., a house established at Baltimore in ii^8U. Mention this paper and send your address for a 35 cent book, free by mail, charmingly illustrated, en titled “Tea Gossip,” which tells all about Tea, how it is made in China, and exposing its humbug. tend in silver or stamps, ten cents for an .eighth of a pound sample package of HE-NO Tea. Address Martin Gillet & Go., Lombard Street, Baltimore, M Piso’s Cure is our best selling medi cine. I have a personal knowledge of its beneficial effects, and recommend it. —S. Larry; Druggist, Allegheny, Fa TRADE JOHN T. LEWIS Sc BROS., WA It RA NTED PURE White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. CONSUMPTION I linvo a poultivo rcmtMly for the abovo difeaae; iiiounanda ofciiMn* of tho worst kiud and of loner HUuidlnir Imve been cured, Bo t h ong ty my faith In it« efficacy theft I will send two bottles free, together with a valuable treatise on this dlseuau to any sufferer. Give Expreoi and P. O. address. T. A. SLOCUM. M. O., 181 Pearl 8t, N. Y DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. Sbrcwd men to eat under instruetionf In onr Soaret Service. Experience not necessary. Particular! free, U ram. mi Dctoctlio Bureau Co.lt ArMio.01acisutLOL SWW who have used Plso*. Cure for Consumption my It is REST OF ALL. Sold everywhere. 2G& Blair’sPiih i^Rhsunutia Raffled*" Oval Boi.Sli rouail, 14 Fill.. * m, I.1t« »1 horn, in J in»k« tnc.ro money workln- form t hu nt AnrOiltiRclBO In th« world Elllier ««T Co.llyoulSI Turin. > uza. Addrc.a, Tuux 4 Co., Auiu.w, Main. PEERLESS UTES ^ th - eW ’ So i,d uy DnrtHjisTa. A. N. U. one, ’89. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR Gentlemen. Dost in tho world. Exaralr B.OO GENUINE HAKILSEW 4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT _ _ \NI» EARS U.ftO EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 8.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. 3.00 and W1.75 HOYS’ SCHOOL SJj All miulo lit CifKi-eu, Button and I
