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/ FOR PARR AM* GAtiDKX.
CttlKADTNO MANURE FROM RILES.
The habit of dumping manure from
<he wagon or sleigh in small piles it
wasteful both of time and msoure.
Comparatively few men can spread ma¬
nure from piles so as to cover all the
ground, much less to cover it evenly.
The matter is made still worse by leav¬
ing the manure piles to lie several days
or weeks before being spread. The
•oluble pat la of tho manure are waffied
into the ground, and if every particle
of the visible manure is removed, the
spot will yet be richer than thn space
surround log it.
t.
uses or soft conn.
The difficulty in keeping tho softer
ears of corn has undoubtedly lei to
wastefulnei* in its uie. Tho old-faih
ioned way wai to throw this cora oa
the ground an 1 louvi the hogs to gnaw
the grain off tho eari. This was wasteful
in sovcial ways. It raalo tho pigs’ teeth
sore, tho nu'iiment in tho cob was lost,
and the grain being dump often soured
on tho pigs’ stomachs an J gavo them indi -
getion. There is probib'.y no food
linrder to digest than this toft corn.
Cows or sheep that have a double di
jiflsttve nppiratui tuindlo it best. Cowh
vat corn with the cob and aro able to
digest most of it. 8 icep will pick the
g ai« off tho cob, but they digest so
much better that they will benefit from
this feci more than any other fnnn
stork. Il.it the better use of soft corn
H to ipreal it thinly, so that it will dry
out, nnd tlieu grind corn and cob to
fV’thrr, mixing in enough oats to enable
lb*! mill to pulverize the cob instead of
merely reducing it to chuuks.— Amcri
rtx Cu he >tor. '
w atkkimj town.
•
f Hu- belief that when a cow diinks
too imjc i water the milk is poor by ex¬
es* of water is not at all probable; ii
<b'i‘ I, it sf”m* to be physiolog catly im
I'OHHililc, although, of course, no one
knows precisely what goes on inside of
an nniintd. But from what is known
of the origin and character of tho nr.lk
it i« reasonable to infer that, if water is
drank in carets of tho actual necdi of
nn animal it cannot effort the milk nt
nil nml th3 excess of witer pnsies off
through the kidneys and tho skin. If,
ns is believed, the milk ii formed
the breaking down of the
1 olMilosor*flTft~*4ttl!k glands it is not
possible that it can beconfu thiftnor or
mow watery by nny amount of water"
d’nn'c. O her wise wo must belitvj
that tho whole of tho tissues of tho
enmnl are excessively charged with
water, an effect which Has never bten
perceive I. Tho water drank is nb
sorbed into tho blood, an 1 tho sensa¬
tion of thirst is duo to a want of water
in tho blood which is supplied by
drinking. We do not think it pos
witVrSVaVrv w J!' „ dr,Bk more
food sufficiently for digestiou and to
inaiotiyn tho proper fluidity o.' the
blood, and whatever exceai of it th.*rc
may 1>« will pass « ff through tho kid¬
neys. Cows should not bo stinted ol
water, but should have all they w 11
Link. —.V. r. Times.
IDEAL BrTTER MAKING.
Though of late year* ininy improvo
m nts have been made in butter mak
ing, and much has boon learned us to
how the milk should lie set, tho time in
which the cream should raise and the
temperature at which it shou'd be
churned, the indications" now aro that
the next gro.it need will bo u practical
invention when by the cream from each
cow can be kept uud churned by itself.
As a rule ma i can govern iu mattcis
of time, speed nnd temperature, and
bring them into working harmony let¬
ter thm ho can bring about that exact
uniformity in the butter-making quali¬
ties required in dairy cows, for tho best
possible results in butter making uud#r
the prcieut method* of setting and
churning.
In other words, allow the milk of
each cow to vary at times as it may
from its own average standard, or from
the average of the herd, but give us a
practical mothod of getting from the
milk of each the most aud the best but¬
ter it is capable of producing. When
xve have this we will be as far advanced
in profitable dairying as the enthusiast
expects to be when he has a held so
carefully bred that the milk of all the
cows is exactly alike; requiring a uni¬
form treatment throughout from tho
setting of the milk to the final taking
of the butter from the churn._ Farm,
Field and ttookman.
STORING AWAT. A
Beets, carrots, parsnips and salsify
will be the better in pitting out if they
come in direct contact with the soil,and
in storing away a very good plan is to
make a trench sufficiently large to hold
the quantity it is desired to store, and
put in and then covsr with a sufficient
amount of soil to kiep out the frost.
Potatoes and turnips shou'd have a gooi
layer of soil put on tho bottom and over
them before c tvering with soil.
With app es and cibbtgs a good plan
is to dig out the trench the proper size,
i.nd then put in a g»d layer of straw,
put in tho apples or cibknge, at each
end set up a stout forked stake, nnd
iuto this lay a good stout pole so as to
be at least a foot above. Take board i
and lay so that one n l will red upon
fheground and the other upon this pole,
and flr*t oa both sides put a thin layer
rt straw over the boards, and then
cover with aoiL This keeps them
cleaner, makes them easier to get at
when wanted, and for these two things
especially, will be better than to hxve
been put away the same as potatoes.
A trench should always be dug
around on the outside, so that good
drainage can be readily afforded. This
is very important for the reason that If
they get damp they ars eauA Injured
by frost.
Late in the fall or early in winter,
after tho ground has frozen bard,it wiVl
pay to put on an additional layer ol
soil. In ordet to be sure that this is
done evenly, tho better plan is to begin
at the bottom all around, and build up
gradually, keeping the proper thickness
imfl making deep enough to keep out
the frost. This will be found a better
plan than to put on all the covering at
one time. When intended for long
keeping, unless the collar is above the
average, if the work is properly done,
pitting-out is preferable to putting in
the cellar.
A supply, however, for use during
the winter, can be put in the cellar.
When this is done boxjs can be made
and set three or four inches f:om the
wall and be set up on scantling, so as
to raise them a little from the ground.
This gives a much better circulation of
air, aud moires a more even tempera¬
ture, and this is quite an item in keep¬
ing the products in a good condition.
Generally they will keep better if tho
temperature is kept low and even—as
near freezing as possible without run¬
too much risk of
This objection to the majority of
cellars is that they aro too changeable,
and what is stored iu them does not
keep as well ns if pitted outside.—
Prairie Parmer.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Don’t brcol the sows too young.
Ice water won’t warm your stock.
Did you evor try dry bran for pack
ing apple*?
The cold cow gives cold comfort to
her owner.
Brnn is better than c rn to keep off
tho thumps.
You can now plan, if not plow, for
the next year’s crop.
As the roads grow wono the loads
should be made lighter.
Something does not corns from noth¬
ing in tho cow-keeping busines*.
Don’t forgot to protect tho--e young
^grape vines you set out last spring.
If you Have sejm long manure that
you wish to put to good U C, spread it
among the raspberr.e*.
A few piles with plenty of
ovjr them will make a better ,lc ^’ er ^ or
tools than a snow bank.
Cano or sorghum seed t- fed to fowls
withgiod results. It timulatcs egg
prod lotion and in many wa >’ s * 9 good
f »r a change.
1 . w.!t «nd slushy
with snow take more than ordinary cure
in clcan.ng the horses’ legs aud heels
aud wiping them dry.
A>sort your se sd* aud make a list of
what you nee 1 for thh year's planting.
Do it now, nnd when the opportunity
ccmes for buying, you will know just
wh it you want.
Those whose cows all “came in” last
spring will soon find that the dollar
will not "come out” so freely as it
ought to when butter nnd milk are
high, became then tho yield of the
cows will be at the lowest.
Eirly picking of apples improves
their keeping qualities, but no differ¬
ence is manifest for nearly six months
after picking. If kept for a longer
period than six months the early-picked
r.pples show a dc.’idcd gain over th-*se
picked late.
Australian Games.
Tha game of Australia, as every one
knows, i* peculiar. I’liat couutry, not
having shared tho gln<?*}»l epochs which
made so many changes In tho fauna of
the rest of tho earth, has retained de¬
scendants of the most primitive fami¬
lies of the mammalia. Nearly all its
larger animals are marsupials, or
pouched animals; kangaroos, wellabys,
wombats, so-called opossums, flying
foxes, mountain-kangaroos, and what
not. The *‘old-man” kangaroo is the
only one of the large animals which
makes a game defence when hunted,
but he often kil Is the dogs, and some
times even rips open a horse or a man
with the powerful claw on his hind
foot.
When to Wind Toor Watch.
A dry goods merchant and a jeweler
were going home together on a street
car at the close of their day’s labors,
and the former drew from his vest his
handsome watch and proceeded to wind
it up. “This isn’t the right time of
day to do that, ” said his friend. * ’Every
watch should be wound at home the
first thing in the morning, so that the
fullest tension of the spring^niy be
upon the movement daring ihc jarring
of the owner’s footsteps while ha is up
and awake. This will save frequent
regulation of the time-piece. Try it
for a month or^, two and you’ll be sur
prised at the improvement in your
time.”
Misunderstood.
Snodgrass (to Grocer)—Those apples
I got from you were not half bad.
Grocer (cheerful/)—I’m glad you
liked them.
“Yes; only about a third of them were
bsd.”
qtAlM A5D CURIOUS
r ni5 7 &©ount of cbnacience money aenl
to*the Tre&oury f
$l) Department oiace 1S63
footi up 800,000.
y Tb» weight of a crowd of taen,
c-oxely pxcked ; la about Eighty-foot
pounds per aupeVidal foot,
D The Parnell commission, which was
held in London, examined ^ O'Con¬
nors, 24 w nlshes, 22 Murphys, and •
small host of Burkei, Sullivans and
O’Briens.
It is estimated that it will take 42.
000 enumerators, 2,000 clerks, between
8D0 and 9J0 special agents, 175 super¬
visors and 25 experts to complete the
eleventh census.
A porcupine invaded the home of s
Bedford County (Penn.) farmer and
was discovered sound asleep in the
kitchen. It was killed without trouble,
but not until a foolish dog had got hif
mouth full of quills.
, In Germantown, Penn., lftes a noble
Nimrod who shot for one of his female
friends a crow, and from the day she
received it, stuffed and mounted, she
has b’en followed by misfortune. She
finally gave it away and the spell was
removed.
V *
:-Cabinet officers receive many strange
requests, but one of the oddest was
contained in a loiter from-s man in
Pennsylvania to Stcretary Tracy. He
wanted, lie said, six
piece i for Christmas pres in la *t 0 ‘ his
friends. He encloied a two-cent stamp.
A sailing voase’, of new cons’rurflon,
has undergone a successful trial at
Southampton, England. Its peculiar
feature is the shape of the submerged
part, which is that of a W, with the
angles well rounded off. The two keels
are of hr isi, an 1 hollow, s» that the
water flows through them from end to
end.
A remarkable spot in Vermont is the
farming town of Walttiam, which con¬
tains 97d0 acres of land and has 248
inhabitant?. It has no postofficc,
church, town hoiHe, psor home, store,
lawyer, dector, blnck«m tVs shop, nor
even a bridge, and yet it is oue of the
thriving towns of Adduon county. Its
taxes arc merely nominal.
A South Cirolina mm who mas
curious to know ju*t how much *s'tuil an
alliga'or could get away with when lie
fc'.t well fed out the Kind quarter of a
cow, 6cven chickens, a sheop, four geese
and a hog’s Head before the reptile
backed w-xcr. The c»w and sheep and
poult*-/ bad died of poison, but this
didn’t tre ublo ths alligator any.
There are 315 ways'of changing a
quarter of a dollar. The pieces u«eJ
aro the 20-cent piece, 10-cent piece,
five-ccnt piece, three-cent piece, two
cent piece nnd the one-cent piece. To
make all theso changes without uung
the same coin twice would require 1233
one-cent pieces, 614 twos, 373 threes,
184 fives, 59 tens and 9 twenties, mak¬
ing 2084 pites*, worth |53.75.
The Care of the Eyes.
Sit erect in yiur chair when reading,
end as erect when writing a* possible.
If you bend downwar 1 you not only
gorge the eyes wilh blood, but the
brain as well, ru-I both suff.-r. The
t#mc iu’c should apply to the use of
the microscope. Get one that will
enable you to look at things horizon¬
tally, not always vertically.
II:.ve a reading lamp for night use.
N. B.—In readiug, the light shoul l be
on the book or paper and the eyes in
the shade. If you have no reading
lamp, turn your back to the light, and
you may read without danger to the
eyes.
Hold the book at your focus; if that
begins to get far away, git spectacles.
Avoid reading by the flickering light
Df the tire.
Avoid straining the eyes by reading
in the gloaming.
Reading in bed is injurious, as a rule.
It must be admitted, however, that in
cases of sleeplessness, when the mind is
inclined to ramble over a thousand
thought* a minute, reading steadies the
thoughts and conduces to sleep.
Do not read much in a railway car
riage. I myself always do, however,
only in a good light, and I invariably
carry a good reading lamp to hook on
behind me. Thousands of people wo uld
travel by night rather than by day if
the companies could only see their way
to the exclnsive use of their electric
light.
^Authors should have black-ruled pa¬
per instead of blue, and should never
strain the eyes by reading too fine
types. %
The bedroom blinds should be red or
gray, and the head of the bed should
be toward the window.
Those ladies who not only write, but
mw, should not attempt the black seam
by night.
When you come to an age that sug¬
gests the wearing of spectacles let no
false modesty prevent you from getting
* pa r. If you have only one eye an
ijegbss will do; otherwise it is folly.
A Feature of Mexico.
A great feature of Mexico is the
parks, or plazas, as they call them. No
matter how small the town or poor tbe
houses they will have a beautiful plaza
and in the evening they will have bands
of music and singing. I never heard a
poor band while I was in Mexico.
The laaguage is the softest and most
beautiful I ever beard, and listeningto
them talking or singing in the plazas
you seem to be in s land of poetry.
Sarcasm.
What could be more sarcastic than this
spiteful remark made Rr ofce woman to
another kno* lhat of h mutual fr>nd? “Do you
little Mrs. B--pretends to
be a collector of antiquities? £qu don’t
believb she reajly has a«y. do vcu? “Oh,
yes'; her certificate of 'birth,' to begin
lanf with," was the ironical remark. - Ungal
comments upon the fair sex furnish
many, ironical items. As the majority of
humorous press-writers arc, as Artemus
Ward would sav. of the male persuasion,
it gives them dally opportunities of mak
ing sly hits of this description without
much chance of retaliation. A writer has
noticed that nothing makes a woman
laugh Six so much as a new set of teeth,
women can talk all at once and get
along that. first-rate, and no two men can do
A woman can throw a stouc
with a curve that woutd be a
fortunc to anv bowl-player. Worn
an's greatest glory is her hair, and she
should be very economical of it, says a
cynic, when she is cooking. But the wo
men do not always come off second best,
A lady stood hanging on t -a e strap of a
tram-car, when a workman i a the far cor
nor arose and politely offered her his seat.
“I thank you,” she said, in a very sweet
tone, “but t dislike to deprive tile only
gentleman in the rar of his seat.” The
troubles of matrimony are a never failing
subject for the fellow of infinite jest, who
exercises his wit in the following fashion:
“Joy never kills,” remarked Dobbin's
mother-in-law to him the other morning.
“Possibly not, ” he replied quietly, “biit
please don't experiment on me by going,
elsewhere to live.” When you see a cou¬
ple in the street, if the man carries the
bundles, they are engaged; if the woman
carries the bundles, they are married.
At the Paris Exposition.
that Among the many wonders there Is hone
shows mote accurate scientific knowl¬
edge on the part of the makers than the
enormous face is depicted. globe on which the earth’s sur¬
The diameter is forty
two feet and the surface is five hundred
and twenty-five square feet', and these fig¬
ures are said to represent just one mil¬
lionth of the dimensions of the great
original. The scale permits close detail.
their Large cities have the outlines and some of
all drawn principal thoroughfares expressed,
to scale. Everything that re-'
lates to the earth, its geography, its polit¬
ical divisions, all its moans of i'nmnium
cation on laud or sea, is shov. n. The
globe is made of stout pastel war d, in i'oUr
hundred pieces, covered, with plaster,
fastened to a skeleton, of wrought-iron
ribs, and although' it is very heavy, so
finely adjusted »- the balance that it will
turn at the lightest touch. If it were ro¬
tated at 'Vie same velocity as that of the
earth, its movement would hardly be visi¬
ble, speed as would a point at the equator where the:
he highest would move at
the rate of only an inch a minute.
A Lesson in Grammar.
The use of the words “sit" and “set” is
well defined in the following example: A
man, or woman either, can set a hen, al¬
though they cannot sit her, neither can
they set on her, although the old hen
might sit on them by the hour if they
would allow. A man cannot set on the
wash bench, hut he can set the basin on
it, and neither the basin nor the gramma¬
rians would object. 1 le could sit on the
dog’s tail, if the dog were willing, or he
might set his foot on it. But if he should
set on the aforesaid tail or* sit his foot
there, the grammarians as well as the dog
would howl. And yet, strange as it may
seem,the man might set the tail aside and
then sit down, aud neither l>e assaulted
by the dog nor the grammarians.
French Policy.
The French minkcr iTPtrfnUwe- __
ror which they were given a monopoly
eery Inna before FranM n'ill halo non!ml
of iteonn telephone lines anil may eon.
duct the business for the benefit of the
people. which The United States, the country
groaning produced the telephone, is still
under the extortions of this
gigantic monopoly, while France is not
only free frem the onerous burden bm is
actualh making the invention the source
of public convenience and governmental
profit
A Ticklish Trust.
It is reported from the West that an
English sym’i'-ttc has heeu formed to
control all the ballet girls in the United
States, and to establish a monopoly in an
Johnny important branch of amusement industry.
Bull is notorious for his readiness
to risk his money in all sorts of wildest
schemes, limit but this rather exceeds even the
of credulity that experience would
lead one to attach to reports of his vagaries.
A. ballet-girl trust would prove a more
ticklish speculation even than Erie or
Reading Railroad or Turkish bonds. The
supply and of raw material is too abundant,
the character of the skilled material
too unreliable.
The Old, Old Story.
A little cough; a feeling ill:
A headache oft; a daily chill;
A Blower walk; talk a quickened breath
A frequent of coming day death.
No strength to rise from to day)
From loving eyes he fades away.
Now lifts no more the weary head.
The struggle’s o’er; the man is dead.
Such is the repeated fatal progress of consumption.
How often is the old, old story. Yet
not half bo often as it was before the knowledge
came to mankind by that there was a discovery in
medical science which the dread disease
ccnld be arrested in its early stages and the pa¬
tient restored to health. This wonderful rem¬
edy, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.
“Your uncle will probably remember you
when making his will.” “That's just what I’m
afraid of. If he remembers me. I'll get left."
A box wind matches free to smokers of “Tan
rill's Punch” 5c. Cigar.
What it Costs
Kn*t be carefully considered by the great majority
of people before buying an article which seem*
absolutely necessary. Hood’* Sar*»par;Ua com¬
mends itself with special force to the great middle
r 1 1 wru because it combines positive ecocoroy with
,
great medicinal power. It a the only medicine ol
which can truly be said “100 Doae* One Dollar,”
and a bottle of Hood’s Bartaparilia taken according
to directions will average to last a month, while
ether medicines last but half or quarter as long.
Try Hood's Sarsaparilla and see for yourself.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by ell druggists, gl; six for fS. Prepare 1 nty
by C. I. HOOD A OO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, San.
IOO Doses One Dollar
INFORMATION about ARK ANSA*. Good
land a, low price*, easy term*,
did climate, variety of crops. Maps and circular*
TUOs. E**EX. Land l**’r.
Littl e Hock, AGsan»a».
■ MUnit If|||B STUDY,. nman*hip. Book-keeping.Bu-mcs Anthmetic, Short-hand, Form*. etc.
. -
|| Bryant’* thorougb-.yiRsuyb’. by Main MAIL. Cltcular* Buffalo.N.Y. frees.
Uellege. St.
Can inf on Cork.
Wewr York is learning tlie Swiss act ol
carving on cork. The material is bought
in its rough state and a piece of the re
<\uired sue selected. It is then put
“rough d a course of knives, smooth sandpaper surface is
aQ enrey dust until a
obtained; then the landscape, worked marine
view or other designs are out
small, fine-pointed knives and
chisels, after which it is touched up with
water colors. In Europe most of this dif
ficult work is done by men. but, from all
accounts, some of our American girls are
coming in for honors in the near future,
hi au architect’s office on caned Broadway one
of the models draughtswomen which she out received sev
oral in cork for
both praise and a goodly sum of the
needful. The task of carving in cork is
rendered especially difficult because of the
exceeding imperfectnes of the material and of its cork ex
brittleness. In a ton
there might not he- five pounds of the ma
terial fiuc ‘dass perfect of enough to be The used steadiest iu this of
work.
nnves, is also a part of the programme
nf success, as the slightest slip of the
knife or chisel is death to the result,
linrristofrs and Attorneys.
There arc two classes of lawyers in
England, one being called barristers, the
other attorneys. When a case is to be
tried, the attorney who hits taken it from
the client, gets up the evidence and pre¬
pares the papers, in Short, does all the
work necessary to bring it into court.
There the attorney retains a barrister to
conduct the case in court. Hence, bar¬
risters rank than We
often sen the letters Q. C. written after
the name of a barrister. The title,queen's stand, is
counsel, for which the letters an
honorary oiie. the given to fin eminent possessing prac- it
tieioner at bar. One
i<rentitled to wfcar a silk gown. A queen’s
counsel cannot act fis junior counsel in a
ease, and as he cannot always be the
leader, lie sometimes finds his title flu
inconvenience. chosen The judges counsel*. iu England
are from queen’s
Inviting Attack . —people who intrude
their personality ’upon others, are the first
to feel offendied when criticised.
St at f of Onto, City Of Toledo, I (
Lucas County, S. S. Is
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he the
senior partner bf the firm of F. J. Cheney &
County Co., doing and State business aforesaid, in the and City that of said Toleilb;
firm
Will nay the suht of ONE HUNDRED Catarrh DOL¬
LARS for each and every Case of that
rannot he cured by the use of Hall’s < ’atahhh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., ’86.
j j- A. \V. Notary GLEASON,
SEAL Public.
\ ir " t I
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucus sur¬
faces of the .L system. Send for testimonials, Toledo,
free. F. CHENEY & CO., O.
Sold by- Druggists, 75 cents.
The Mother's Friend, used a few weeks before
confinement, lessens the pain and makes labor
quick druggists, and comparatively easy. Sold by all
If afflicted with sore eyes use Di\ Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye- Water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
i
0 a W*s sd
J -3 Jmk -A
OX® ENJOYS
Both the method and results "when
pf Fi^kehMt topleyant
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
[tn U £-° f F ' B9 13 th °
onlv duced, ” remerlv pleasing »«». of to the taste | ”»JW and
ac
ceptable to and the stomach, prompt in
effects, its action prepared truly only beneficial in its
from the most
its healthy and agreeable substances,
many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the tne most; most popular nonular remedy remedy known Known.
byrup Of F lgs is for sale in 500
SDd 81 bottles by all leading drug
glSlS. Any A n-rr reliable .nll.Un druggist Who
mnv may UOl» Tint nave have it IE nn OU hand nantl will Will r»rn- pro
cure it 1C irnmntlv promptly lor fnr any anv nn« one nrko wno
wishes W»UC8 to W trv Mjr it iU Do J/u not UPf ftcccpi accent
•nv J substitute. v
m vflfctf tmnuid unlfln rlw nc ornur C VPftP pfi CW.
j SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
tOUtSVtlLE, KV. NEW YORK, M.f.
s scorn
jEMULSION i _ I
Of Pure Cod ! ( I
ir L/j® Liver Oil and ! j ,
HYP0PH08PHITES ,
I m ^ of Lime and I
1 i
\ Soda 1
■
:
I is endorsed and prescribed by leading I
• physicians because both the Cod Liner Oil (
• and UypophosphiUs are the recognized (
I agents as palatable in the cure milk. of Consumption. It la { :
( as
'Scott’s I Emulsion Flesh Producer. It is the j
is a wonderful Remedy |
Best tor CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis¬
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Aak for Scott’s Emulsion and take no other.
-
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
CO
j
i "I® SjSSSsasBEv f
r*
tWelwsWr ckew’l U.. HaSlm Sq_ P H!* y*
,
Farquhar a Improved Cotton Planter
H. Very Simple Perfect in iu Opermuoo: Prose
I _ L'oratied 8-cd or Pertlii
* «r wit* rrmsrkebte na
* si a Sew ng^k IX AaisrityiBur desired
’JV $£*WBOgsSS cm
LM. * nst ' 11 '»
’•HIM HlK I »k« Che*peer,
• Si J tuMt EteiisbS*
ft f .^cotton u»nd Be*t
S B FimU ia exieteaee.
SKID FOR CkTiUMiCK.
Address. A. it- K A liUl HAK. York. Pa.
OPIUM-HABIT
; nil ibfo-u aiktii of an ta«, unit siperdy Litre.
A^oly to Dr, J, C. H sflamu. JelTernt n, Ucwla.
JUS. -M0
<XII 1 A _fl JMj
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I *in >n*f.i miH^
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-ycZ ’SsaileJP, ♦ \/a
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* % Tell me," the teacher, smiling, dear." said,
"The name of natnes moat little face
And she glanced at each thoughtful bear,
llut As she waited the answer hand to raised.
startled was she when a and was
And a face between smiles tears
Was turned to her and In eager tone
Was A little tnaid'S answer Miss, all her Pierce.” own
lisped: "Tlcase, Dr. ✓
. t
ered The teacher the little laughed heartily mroiner'had as.Vu’ni for her been friends, sufferer but wnen front she discov¬ disease
that one’s years a
peculiar to her sex., and had been cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
She felt like lagging the little darling whose answer thus spoke her love for
her moA’ncr.
, Thousands of women bless the day when
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was first
brought “ Favorite to their Prescription attention. ” is the only
rem
edy for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and
delicate ailments, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manufact
iarers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded. Certificate of
guarantee printed oh its wrapper, and
faithfully carried out by the proprietors
for many years.
As ah invigorating tonic, it imparts
strength overworked, to “worn-out,” the Whole system. “run-down,” For
debilitated teachers, milliners* dressmakers,
seamstresses, nursing mothers, “shop-girls,” and feeble housekeepers,
women gen
erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
DR.PIERCE’S PELLETS PURELY VEGETABLE and
J PERFECTLY HARMLESS. PILL*
Unequalcd ns a LIVER
Cures Smallest, Sick Headache, Cheapest. Bilious Easiest Headache. to take. One tiny, Indigestion, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. and
nil derangements of the Stomach and Rowels. Constipation. 23 cents Vial, by Bilious druggists. Attacks,
a
A Short Name.
In a town In France an odd fact came
to light at the registration of the birth of
u child. The happy father was asked the
maiden name of his wife, to which he an¬
swered: “Hose B.” “Well, how do you
sjiell it? Bee, By, Bey, or how?” “Just
simply B.” That cannot he. B is only
an initial, not a name.” “It is the only
name my wife ever had until she married
me. Neither she nor any of her family
have ever had auy other name than just
B, neither more nor less. They could
hardly have had less, and an examination
of the record showed that they had really
never had more. Beyond doubt the B
family bears the shortest name in France,
perhaps in the world. Only one other
name of equal brevity is known, and that
is the name of a place. About fifteen
miles from Peronne, on the Ham line,
there is a commune known as Y. It has
inhabitant., T l;; . ; ,ri
l i .■
io r' s ,1,ve to g0 to " lcni for an
«*«T
J Hinn m A WORTH
»
MTrnKfl fwaftWlH ill U! 11U F -OR— R T
i a k e one of the
P||P| DUnLIliU INf^THN I Uli RflllTP VlUU I t
-through trains FROM
ST LO uiS AND CHICAGO
—to
K “««» 4K!S2i SS ,v * r ' S *'
and IVIinneapoHS. D
The Besl I.lnc for all Points Norlli nml
West and the Pacific Coast.
nucsn LHtAP I LANDS. . Mnc
Along braska,'Colorado, the Lines of the Burlington Route in Nf
Wvoiuiiuf and Noribwent
ern Kansas. There i» stni tome Government Land
awaiting setiteineiii;. These Lands are aiming the best
to he had Hiivwhere in F,.r t he country f< r Agricultural aud
Graaimt purposes. pamphlets and other matter,
, giving ]oca i inundfull particulars, addres* any Agent
I of the Burlington Route or the undersigned.
■ A TI.4P OF THE UNITED STATEN.
i A Ivrg*-, handsome Map o‘ the United State*,
showing suitable North and South house Dakota, and mounted and
for odioe and «»«, issued by the
sible “BurlinRton Free Route*” sppiicstion w II he furnished respon¬
parlies on to
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
Ccn’l Pa**. Agent Burlington Rome,
A. R. TODD, St, Louis. AIo.
Gru’l Agent n. on Route,
dropsy
TREATED FREE.
Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies.
Have cured thousands of case*. Cure patient* pro
nouaced hopeless by best physician*. From first dose
symptom* disappear; In ten Send day* for at free least book two-thirds testlmo
all symptoms removed.
nlal* or miraculous cures. Ten days’ treatment
j free by mall If you H. order H. Greek trial, it send Sosa, 10c. Atlanta, In stamps Oa.
> to pay postage. La.
for a Double Breecb-Loifer
; Drmk-LMgn, IU,
W1«-hMi-r Kt«*>, *11 1* (13.
” Bremfe-losJIa* Kiln, **.«« to glt.00.
Solf-eooklef Ro,ol»»r*, Klobcl-yUtod, it.ee.
Send le. itowp for tO-yoco Catolof 00 sod tt por eoot.
IRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisville, Ky.
AFTER , AU OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
3*9 North Fifteenth Ht,, Philadelphia, Pa, for
ths treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin Eruption*,
Nervou* Compialnu, Bright's Disease. Stricture*,
Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
long standing or from furnished what cause mall originating.
tWTen day* medicine* by COCC Ittb*
Bend for Book on SPECIAL Diseases, r
JONES.
II IJ
I ^WUKfSSKT
.
«
Every Size Sr ale. f.,r free price list
! f <:
F KEERAN A MONEY. Martin*.on, D. a
Patmt, H. D. Psasioa, Claim a to Lato Arroasurra.
Money, 10 year* Member of Congress.
A. A. Freeman. » yaw* Aset V. A An'-Gee.
PISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use.
A cheapest. Relief Is immediate. A cure is certain. For
Cold In the Head it has no equal.
CATARRH i t
It^ls an Ointment, ofjvh|eh a small particle ^is ap^li lied to the I
Address, K. T. Hazkltjn*. Warren. Pa %
is the greatest earthly boon ; being UflA
qualed as an appetizing cordial and re¬
storativei tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening imequnlcd nervine, and
“Favorite Prescription” is
is invaluable in allaying exhaustion, and subduing
nervous hysteria, excitability, and other distressing, prostra
tion, spasms commonly attendant
nervous functional symptoms, and organic disease. It
upon induces refreshing sleep and relieves
men
tal anxiety Book of and 160 despondency. Woman Her Pis
A pages, on :
eases and their Self-cure, mailed {sealed in
plain envelope) on receipt of feu cents"! in
stamps. Address, world's Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 003 Main Street, Buffalo,
N. Y,
'id BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
jjv v This College, NASHVILLE, though Jfct Iu Us TENN.' infancy,
y I has thaU <iOO former »tiMlfiil* occu¬
more
pying gold position*, miuiy of them re*
| reiving aOO salaries ranging For circulars, from <nliirw»» Ui Sir*
tier annuln.
R. XV. .1 UN NINON, l*rl*>.
Ely’s Cream Balm f CataRBYoI
is wort h SI tOOO to n tty
Man, Woman enduring from or Child jJwfevtftftl’jM E, *£ *T AM
CATARRH.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
KLY HROS..56 Warron St., N.Y.
ft IwlII B l!a nr^
| r l
_ 1
* *
\ ,
( K Q| y-mf Fn|| T^tT
<: H »V Wll
|
Pij s
11 H -c
DIMINISHES MOTHER Wh 1
^ |i^ CHILD ?»
mailed rues I
B RADFI ELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA n/i
# bold oYAUDRUGaisrs.
____
t r you wish a ^n-----
itEvoi.vKR A
firsMnVlt wesw 1\
•m*. Th«flnoatHnaiiarm*
M H
Kleorilouble artion, Haf«fy Hsmim-rlnw »n<l "
R"5iTS& h ami Rt<H-k. Oifj unrival.A for finl-li.
n.»n <ilnrability B J) »re l>onoth*deceived
malleable nn*l nrciti-ncr. by
cheap a'roften sold for theK<U caM-O-on article iniiinlionn which
U na and arc not
O0 WESSON ] v mirclialilc, Revolver* but daUKcroua. all The SMITH fc
are K<anii»d Upon the bar
rels with firm’* name, atldre** and datw of pat* nta
amd are guaranteed perfect In * very detail. In
eist upon- navlng the genuine articie. and if your
dealer cannot supply you an order *ont to addrena
below will receive firoiupt «nl i-areful attention,
iJeacrptivacatalatme plicaton. »'i • Prices fiirnbjhe WESSON, l upon ap
SMITH &
WTMentlon this pajs-r. Npringfirlil, 11a**,
OPIUM »u«i WHI8KEY HAB*
ITSeured at boinc with¬
out pain. Book of par¬
ticular* WOOLLEY, ten' FREE. M.
Mtw iTLlkli. da- B. M. I> ,
Offlc* 66* Whitehall St.
SHOW GASES
Wall and Prescription Coses, Cedar Chest*. Barber
Furniture, Jewelry Trays, Stools. Cabinet work of *11
kinds. Complete outfits tor stores. Hend for Catalogue.
ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO
ATIiANTA, ga.
M ONEY Made Easily and Rapidly.
READ THIS and Think It Over!
We want IOO men who have energy and grit.
We will give them situation* in whidb they esn make
money rapidly-the labor being light nnd employment tdu
a 1 the year round. of Keqnire* bast **!eeii»«* no capital or grent boy*.
ostion. Some oar *r« count iy
Young men or o d will do. Remunerstioii is qaick thirtf* »nd
sure. We h*ve need for 100 men within (he next,
day*. Do not hesit*te, bat write «t once for full nnr
twaters. Address II. C. HEDGIN'* A CO.,
No. 33 Houtb Broad Street, Atlanta, «a.
SOUTHERN PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO.
we CAHBT IB STOCk
Type, Cases, Stands, Presses,
E*aper Cutters
AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
trcnlt sn ns nnd WAVE UO.VEYljH
34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
OPIUM SB 9
/ffSrttOi ■ I prescribe and folly en.
1
I 0 G
16 [ Mrd ealy by tb* We have sold Big for
B»k» S l.OO. nn Rf Bold , !(1 by Urugg.sia J!.
A. -———; N. V ..........Six, 1890.