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- CULTURAL ;
.......... y*> .— ' I •
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
jSartf qfijftrlty. -
Hi# question of early maturity in tho
feeding of animals mod as human food
to always interesting. It is simply a
question produce of pound the cost of ndHT of jtoaterial Tho question food to j
of preparation a of t^M in, of j j
comes
course, farm collaterally. stock it if tHwuitly ,» the settled feeding that of j
any i
the younger the ^assimilated. rammal tho more
the fully is the food That is,
young animal will give a greater re
turn for the food taken than will on
older one, and tho younger the animal
the more fully is tho food assimilated. j
That is, tho young animal will give a
greater return for the food taken than
will an older one, and tho younger the
animal tho greater tho return. Of
booves, at tho Fut-Ptock Show atChic.v
go it was shown that of nine steers
weigh tho first ng i 6 1 pounds the ch at the breeder end of
year, cost to the i
and feeder was throj and a half cents
per these pound. gained In tho second year pounds live of
an average of 566
each, the cost being n no cems pir
pound. gained 080 Two pound*, of then the third year
lut cost to make
thirteen cent* per pmiru. This of course
is an extreme case where tho cost of arti
ficial feeding and car.: must lie taken
into consideration, but the fact nevci the
loss Remains that the older tho ani mil
the le?s gain is there for tho food con
auraod. The time inevitably comes
when, however however much food is given,
rich ti e food, no gain can be
found. Hence it mny 1 o ^ct down a-* a
constant rule that the older the animal the
l.». ,c.„ n -hall wo got fo, tho food
been given. In this connection the rtile has
found identical in England. In
relation Gazette (En to land), th h malt in rtl r ition tho Hum feeding ley
to
in that country, says:
“At Mingt >n last weighed year a prize-win
mng Levon fetter *0.) pounds
at ii*8 days old, having made the very
satis aetory pain lor a small breed of two
pounds ham daily. Tins year at Birraing
tho pri ©-winners in tho “under
four ycai s old” class hud all gained less
than two pounds daily, the crossbred
Short-Horn and Angus bullocks having
bred tho highest daily gain of one pound
feurieen Oiinccs. 'i lie “under three
years-old” animals had mr.de a daily gain
of two pounds one ounce, and two pounds
one and a half ounces in the case of the
prl of e Sh pounds rt-Hon, three and and l olled hall wigus, and
two a ounces
in that of the cross bred Champion oxen.
The name story, showing the advantage
of early maturity, might be told of sheep,
Colonel d'Aibrcs's I ampshirclambs have
been exhibited, weighing ltd pounds at
ten months old, a,nd who-o young sheep
arc so d ns mutton at s von, eight, and
nine months old. w ighing 112 p muds,
or as nuchas w ethers d.d formerly at
one year older.”
1 he. practical le son to be learned
from the fore omg is that tne feider
wh> keeps animals in low i esh for ye.rs
and then puts them up to fatten loses
money. The daily wa-te of an animal is
• const ant factor. It take a certain
atnound of food to keep this up. Only
tho excess ot this, or what is gamed,
goes to the credit account. Hence it has
come to be a recognized fart among the
better class of feeders that the fuller any
animul destined for the butcher’s block
the larger tho profit, and hence tho car
lier the maturity the larger the return.
Chicago Un’june.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Ticat alt plant, Ucw u weed, when (hoy
me growing a not wanted.
N° mutter ,. h°w hard tbn furmoir works, ,
If ho doen not labor with skill ho cannot
keep up with the progress o. the tunes.
Like produces like, and it is impossi
ble after grain is put into the bin to tell
whetlior it come from a largo, vigorous
plant or not.
High farming is precisely like tho
keeping best of superior animals. To get. the
return, not only the animals but the
•oil must be well fed.
The man who puls up a barbed-wire
fence in Nebru-ka is responsible for anv
damages sustained by men or animals
coming in conta t with it.
” * ,* h ° r '
£C".V h.
•hould have at least one in hi, herd.
A fine saw is a flood implement for
UilifL 0 .?.’!'',1
ca-M make ,, clean cut wi.lmut haekiog
or bruiatnc- t ic >vo,„l winch , 8 to remain
i l ! ‘""J
lenre » . rhnttered h at. ck to bleed end rot. .
The Fort Way no O tc says: I turners
should bo sure and siyu every paper pro
sented to them by a stnnger. If tho
sfranffcr forgets t » present one ask him
ab >ut ft. It may be adtled, if signed, it
may come back in the shape of a promis
•orv note i i the hands of innocent (?i
parties, and the courts have decided such
mu^t be paid.
In preparing food for stock, such ns
cookcd vegetable, chopped feed, etc.,
always season and with salt. Every animal
craves it must have a cortalu amount
os saline matter introduced into its sys
tern to en-ble it to thrive. Many ani
mrfls roaby sutler for the want of salt,
and lose appetite, whi. h is attributed to
some other ca >e.
A correspondent, who is an old fruit
grower, says that he prefers winter t<>
spring for pruning his or hard. The tree
porhup* the does not do any better for it, but
bark dots not peel o!l easily when
rubb d by the (aider or the boot solos,
Then, too, it is much easier get ting n bout
In the tree tops vhen the branches are free
from leaves or blossoms.
It is t la med that a flock of sheep can
tw mndo more pn.lifl, by ..lection. In
thl.w»y improid th. Shrop-I. to' re., that have been
... n, b.inx forth n gre.tcr
Dumber of Inmlts. nr,- selected as brei-d
ers, and padtiully tho breed has become
flo more prolific and each ewe, taking a
k a*t a who! *. produces an average of
one lamb and ft half per year.
Wh'.*n pull ts are forced to Iny early, by
•timu’antsor highly concern rated fo«-d, it
is an injury, as it taves the vitality. A
pullet for that while, j. for cd wdl hy ve v nmall
•ggs a ano w. cn s e ceases, in
order to ner*t «ho v. i 1 m-t begin again as
soon as a m<timd hen. Shu becomes
prematurely the ol i profit t a d cs not prove on
average a* ! a'v when fehe ii
given ning ample lay. time to mature before begiu
to
The protectiMi of a bed of lilies, says
* 0. L. Allen, i« a simple and inexpensive
operation. Is covering, The best six and inches most deep, natural
a Mty of
atewlj fallen leaves these kept in their
places bya few hmshor pieces of board.
Batt or fflir h h <y is also an excellent
protection; born stalks answer a good
purpose in short, whatever material is
the mo t convenient th it wiil accomplish
tha purpose is the bat to use.
There is no fixed rule for milking kick
lag COWS, but a correspondent in an ex
■ phasct names the following as his
method: pproach tin cow whittling
singing fc&tion or ] talking, to attract her at
and tell he^ to “hoist.” gently against her aide
jplace the head
•gainsther and nnd adjust the stool, sit down
then geptly l)e grasp the farther fore teat,
t zte&r one, and with the head
•till retting against her keep milking,
whistling until the job is finished.
• Whenever there is lire stock to ho fed
tbero should bo regular measures to deal
out the grain with. This will insure
even rum in feed in * and enable one to
know oxactly how much grain is being
consumed. With the use of one-half
inch thick pino hoards readily for the bottoms
any farmer may get up a set of
measures. A one-quart size should bo
four inches square, by four and one-half
inches deep; two quarts, five inches
square, five and three eighths inches
deep; three quarts, six inches square, five
and three-fifths inches deep, and a four
quart si/.e six and three-fourths inchos
square, five and nine-tenths inches deep,
I)o not send half fat or otherwiso mean
chickens to market, 8end the fat ones
a n <l feed the under ings a little longer,
it i* the even lot of any stock animal as
well as birds that brings the most money,
Take speoialcaro in picking and packing.
ji er0 aKa i n j 9 where money is lost. No
mftn w ju buy a nasty lot of fowls if he
C(in get those clean and nicclv picked,
and then never at a paying price to the
grower. Take a lesson from tho city
merchant. Fee how nicely tho packages
i trad**,” 0f ,k. it is one of the “tricks of tho
and «n essential and honest one.
The fa It more often lies with the farmer
than wit i the commission man that the
shipper .ni. d'*es not get b remunerative re
tm
a cow in milk should never be driven
faster than a walk. Good cows have
hu-tre mid well filled udders,which cause
Sdvou m i n to V“ them “n if thev corolc7. are hurried or I
(io,,. as by a W or
Besides, biood there is danger of over
heating the and milk, and thus
greatly injuring it and rendering it un
wholesome. The common companion of
t ] ;0 <* cow boy” is his dog. Every owner
0 f cows should understand that dogs ex
c j te an ,t worry cows , and this ought to
lpnc h him that dogs should never be al
lowed £a to come near them Wo have seen
dog tobri ngup the
oows, and he would brin** them on a
dead run. The dog was less at fault than
the mnn. and he did as he was told with
on) - knowin" ° how much injury J J he was
c lom>'. °’
— . ■ — -
A Traveling Stable.
“Where do you stable vour horses?”
cnid a /an reporter to Professor the^are Uriatnl
during a convention as to and
management of his trained steeds. “Why pro*
Haven't vou seen our can” saidthe
f e -sor. “t ome down and look at it a
moment.” At the depot it was found
nnnn thu side track animals, nspd nmv
a stable for the va’uable and
j n w hich they are transported about the
country. The car was built expressly for
♦!„. manufacturers nurnosa for which it uml hv car
in Springfield, Mass.; and
was first used in December last. Its out
side mcusuiement is .6 feet 2 inches long,
t feet n inches in height ’ from the rail
(in d P feet 8 inches wide, All the mod
„nnlia'iro including have been attached to the
C;ir , nutomaic brake, Miller
coupling, etc , and it is intended to run
„p 0n ms-enger l ^ trains only. The outside
of th c cat handsomely painted and
lettered ^pearance! and presents a verv attractive L at
The inside of the car
present ( a larae open stall in which
ho horse3 stan(1 together, although it is
rrov idcd with temporary partitions for
twenty-two animals The stalls were
taken out at Professor Bristol’s augges
tion, ns the horses were so well accus
tomed to each other as to render the par- r
t.tion, unnccc-sn,,. Tho side, and end.
:.rc unci .heat.lied nnd while provided:with overhead window.
vent! ators. are rooms
for hturage nnd sleeping rooms for the
grooms. The cost of the car was about
^ and it is admirably suited for the
car© and transportation of its valuable
occupants, who li d in it a comfortable
and tidy home. Here the horses are
groomed and fed, their grain being served
from boxes and the hay they eat placed
upon the floor of the car lu front of them,
When asked why raised feed boxes or
r icks d were would not provided have them the fed professor in
* ut ft j her way as l)e not believed in following any
natural laws in this rc.spent and it was
natural for a horse to get his food from
the ground. live men sleep in the car,
rnirt on. of them at leost i, always with
th, ' y arc
c,„f<rUV. 11.) in,on.
ft Helped Both Ways.
!». 8. Weir Mitchell, ot Philadelphia,
Zh?is«» “ “ « oYhUrto
, „ , experience which or
currea during 1'onfodor.t# the war deport,of prisoner, cm
clty to tho con
fined in tho miliitnry prison at Fort
Del iwarc were sent to the 1 cderal
h adquarters, and whom a committee of gentle
men, among was D\ Mitchell,
visited tho prison to investigate the mat
ter. The reports were found to be cx
fHrgerattdandmostoftheVri.sonersrm- 'd their complaints
it to an insufficient
supply uniform of tobacco. showed ( ne him of the men,
whose to be an offi
cer, said he had been granted his ex
change, but had no mon y to return to
h s home. l)r. Mitchell emptied hia
po kets and gave him $:0. “To whom
am I indebted for this loan?” inquired
the oTccr. I)r. Mitchell told him his
name, and added: ' Never mind where
I live; give it to the next Union soldier
you find who needs it as badly as you do,
and I shall consider that sufficient | ay
The doctor returned to Phila
dciphia, the war came to an end and ho
had lorgutten tho incident ofthcC'on
federate prisoner, when one day a
stranger, dressed in the uniform of a
ln ’ on soldier, entered his office and in
quired if he was Dr. Mitchell. The Doc
t, ’ r 8 .V d wa V “ I)r * '\®‘ r ^* tc h*
,„ the-mnn ..sktd ngstn. ‘ Tlio-ssmu,’
*“" 1 th ? do ' ,or - ‘Tncn I bnvo som -
through return, Confrderate to . you whichyou o.ticer lent
V 10 a you
found in prison at 1-ort Da la ware. He
gave t to me to pay my way back to th<
.North,” and the man handed the sur¬
prised do, tor $20.— PitUalel^h ta Press.
The Real Ruler.
This a free country!
Weil, may be.
Eo l< n as you haven’t
A baby.
Young Or or ohl, be tho’ golden
head's, gray
Our we’re all ruled by
A laby.
Fond and foolish the words that
We s-ay b i
When we how to that tyrant,
Tho baby.
The wise man’s a fool and
And A gaby hobby-horse for hi*
a
Own baby.
But of lights in our home, whs
A ray be
W ithuut that bright cherub,
The baby?
Then hallowed and blest let
The day be
That brought that dear despot,
Tho babyl
• —Boston Glob*.
,FOX-HUNTING.
description op a winter
“MEET** IN ENGLAND
An Institution Participated iu by
All Classes—The Assemblage—
Following the Hounds—
Struggle fbr the Brush.
r Fox-hunting ir«eif has made a secure place
° r in English literature, as every
ro.ider of novels, to say nothing of de
scriptions 5t is British of out door sports, knows, for
a institution. The chase of
the fox is the ideal chase. It must be
enjoyed in the early morning of the win
ter, when the love of out door life,which
is the basis of the sportsman’s healthful
enjoyment, Lest conditions. can be gratified under the
The larger the corn
pnny th ' better, so that companionship
" dli ® to the pleasure. There is noneces
sl [ y f ° r silence or strategy. No unfair
advantage .according to the sportsman’s
c ,s t:, * £en ? f The un_
skillul , , can participate . m it with as keen
oyinent, if without an equal chance
“ !r tUe hono r ® of the brush, as veterans,
. nde , tho hounds, and
men
that lack horses are net thereby denied
P mounted ai » C, P» have neid for all their ."'ho skill and are
endurance as equestr aus. It is a sport
>n w hich all classes m England can and
do P r ,de *
The mdies . and . gentlemen assemble at
Gm .. meet, at early hour the
an in morn
mg, mounted for the chase. The farmers
c0 mc °° foot. The master huntsman
withholds . the hounds eager for the
™ ce * uat “ the morning greetings are
cheeruy exchanged, and expectancy and
the bracing air have produced the true
"POttiog spirit. And thoa tho hunt be
S ins - lhe hounds make excursions in
every direction, keeping, however, with-
111 nearing of one another, and riders and
footman follow slowly. When a fiesh
track « sceuted, the successful dog gives
expression to his own delight, the others
“ °P en a “ d follow h ‘J n > ut b” 1 slowly,
and _ h( lo8lD tho ral1 and
back to find ? J u it . ? A f little later g° ln it S
becomes again. hounds
warmer. The follow it
with greater case, at a swifter pace, and
in louder chorus. Now the excitement
°/ their . th horses ® race to begins. keep pace The with riders the dogs, spur
T}le f° otmci1 abandon the race behind
the hounds, and take shorter routes to
what each considers the course the fox
is likely to take. Fome go in the wrong
direction and lag further and further
riders, and Others anticipate the dogs and
meet them at crowning
moment.- that the whole It not forest infrequently happens
for miles around is
allv e with the a, ’my a nd its stragglers
which . are following one good runner,
The fox i< not a rapid runner until he
b econies fully aware of the danger, and
tbeu L be likely soon to run himself
j down. 80 that when the hounds come
1 wi,hin sight of him lm strength is al¬
! m' 8t exhausted. And it is only where
; thu tr «ck is fresh that the hounds go at
great speed. Butthemo^texcitingpe
j r 0(1 ? f the race is likely to be long
to give horses and riders, and
Parians as desire. vigorous exercise as any
but cavalry Yetitismvigorat
ln « ? nd e * citing, wtthout being violent
or dangerous. The excitement is just
F reafc d eil °»gh ? dd8 to supply ? a motive for a
» « ^ an ^er fences, and
! through the forest, wherever the sly vic
tl,n lcil(ls - and the bayln g of the hounds
| a ^ ts ori the sportsmen as music on sol
making bjuiscs, a charge. and There are just
fal13 and other accidents
en ? u ^ h b ar witness to the engaging
nature of the sport-to hint of reckless
ness without causing serious fright.
The sportsman carries olf the honors
who is the first to seize the fox after the
hounds have captured him, and the
trophy is the brush. There is sure to be
a liot spirited fashion struggle still holds for this, and the gal¬
warding the in England of re¬
cha^c with the most fox’s during tail. lady in it the
Nor is any
wonder that fox hunting has from time
immemorial been one of the favorite di¬
versions of the country gentlemen. In
Northern England it is an unwritten law
that miners and farmers and all the coun¬
try folk shall spend New Year’s day on
the chase, and there are always parties
of ladies and gentlemen who join them
in this combination of merry-making
and healthful sport. And it is a matter
of honor that a fox shall not be entrapped
or shot. The country gentleman wo^id
judge any person tit who for should treason and un¬
worthy ot respect wantonly
kill Reynard, and thereby take away the
chance for him to sacrifice 1 is life nobly
to the cause of healthful and merry sport
for a whole community of hunters.
There are as many days of genuine pleas¬
ure in s',ore for English men and women
as there are foxes in the kingdom, and
nothing b ;t the extension oj tho Briti-h
i mpirc gives greater glory than the cap¬
ture of many brushes.— llar^cr'a Bazar.
Among the Gas-Wells.
Washington, A group of Penn., burning has wells north of
grand and beautiful presented night many
scenes.
Though several miles apart, they appear
atadislnn e, to be close together, and
their light int:rminglcs. On a dark
night, with all of them burning, they
make a great show. These wells in
full blast—with those flanking them on
the right and on the left, with the broad
glare of those at Wcllsburg, W. Ya.,
showing twenty miles to the northwest,
and with tho*6 at Murraysville, Pa.,
thirty miles to the noithcast—make a
scene which would terrify a stranger, if
he should come upon it unaware of the
existence of such things ns burning gas
wells. It would only need columns of
fiery lava to convinc e him that the whole
re gion was full of volcanoes. And his
terror would doubtless be complete when
he* saw a great fiery column shoot syk
ward, unless he was made aware of the
real cause of the phenmetion, when he
would remain to admire what a moment
before had filled him with alarm. Ttie
explanation of the sudden burst of flame
is that it is necessary often to “ blow
out'’ the wells and the pipe* leading to
the regulator, to keep them from being
ciogg d by the salt which gathers in the
ihe* j ip a from the salt-waier thrown up by
gas. 'i he ow of the gas is stopped
“T a moment; and when again released,
•he gav drive** everything b fore it into
the open air. The escaping gas is burned
»t the regulator. The effect of the sud
len increased pressure is to shoot a
tongue of flame, basing and roaring,
aigh in the air. On a misty night,
when the light is broken up and diffused
—the snow covered hills sometimes
adding their reflection.—the whole sky
is grand brilliantly and beautiful.— illuminated, and the scene
's St. Nicholas.
Surprising Ignorance.
“don’t “Young man,” he said in solemn tones,
you know that if you persist in
drinkiug this you will never net ahead of
world?”
“Won’t get ahead?” repeated tho
young man. surprises “Why. my dear sir, your
ignoiance me. I’ll have a head
on me to-morrow morning as big as a
barrel. ”—Acte York Sun.
BOY8 AND MOTHERS.
Olt If Days wnM Oaly Understand Thib
Ustkm.
Sometimes boys think mothers are in
the way; that they would have more
liberty Mothers if it were not for their mother*
have such searching eyes, eyes
that seem to lool%right into, the heart,
there especially that if there is anything hiding
mothers should know about;
and this is troublesome. If the boys
would only .understand that it is love
that makes the mother’s eyes so keen,
hei voice so anxious, her questions so
tations searching; love that knows ail the temp*
that may come to a boy, and the
trouble if there is no wise confident
about 1 It is not the anxiety of a Paul
Pry, but the loving guardianship of a
mother. A wise man said, “God could
not be everywhere, so he made mothers.”
God may seem far off to us sometimes,
but there is mother near, who will lead
us back. The * isest and best men have
honored their mothers. Few men who
have accomplished a special work in the
world do not give credit to their mother
for the help and inspiration that made
their work po sible. In giving this
credit to their mothers they have honored
they themselves, for it proves that as boys
honored her instructions, were
guided by her advice, # nd made a con¬
fidante of her in their hopes and desires.
When the late President Garfield was
inaugurated, the first person he saluted
was his mother, showing plainly the
place she held in his heart, nis life.
‘J he world honors and respects the
man who honors and respects his mother.
The neglect of a mother stamps a man
or boy as heartless, ungrateful, if not
cruel. The truly great men have never
forgotten deeply those to whom they were most
indebted. Many letters have
been written about mothers, but few
that show the sorrow that comes if the
full measure of a mother’s love has re¬
ceived no return until too late to make
it. The poet Gray, in 1765, wrote the
following letter to a friend:
“It is long since I heard you were
gene in haste into Vorkshire on account
of your mother’s illness, and the same
letter informed me she was recovered.
Otherwiso I had then wrote to you only
to b g you would take care of her, and
inform you that I had discovered a thing
very little known, which is that in one s
whole life one can never have any more
than a single mother. You may think
this obvious and (what you call) a trite
observation. . . You are a green
gosling! I was at the same age (very
near) as wise as you, and yet I never
discovered this (with full evi¬
dence and conviction, I mean) till it was
too late. It is thirteen years ago, and
it seems but as yesterday, end every day
I live it sinks deeper into my heart.”
Not Too Much to Ask.
Trump (whose request for food has
been denied)—Well, ma’am, would you
let me sleep in the ten-acre lot back of
the barn if I won’t make any noise?”
Woman—Ye-es, I don’t mind letting
you do that.
Tramp (appealingly)—Well, one thing
more, ma’am, before I say good night.
Would you have, me called at seven sharp?
I want to catch the limited cattle trairf
West.
Mus. J. W. Smith of Orange, N. J.,
during the last year rode 2,643 miles
upon a tricycle, 2,228 of which were
made upon a tandem tricycle with her
husband and 415 miles alone upon a sin¬
gle tricycle.
Hon. M. A. Foran, of Ohio, member of Hous®
of Representatives, vv ites that St. Jacobs Oil
relieved him of a ule bodily Paine.
A precocious child walking with his fathor
one i d \y saw a cast-off hen’s feather lying in
the Street. He stopped abruptly, and stood
gazing at it for some minutes, then pointing
toward ?'* it innocently inquired: ’’Angel?— or
turkey
A bottle ot Red Star Cough CUr* mad* a
thorough and permanent cure ot a cold sa
severe that I could not t lk, says Mr. J. P.
Roach, assistant superintendent New York
Centra Sleeping Car Oomi any.
At tire University of Tex ts: Professor Snore,
with dignified mein—How are ttio bivalves
divided? Professor. Bright student—They You ain’t divided
at ail. swa lows ’em whole
and after sprinkling them with a little lemon juice
pepper sauce.
Isn’t that Mrs. Holmes? I thought the
doctors gave her up. She looks Well now.”
“She ii well. Alter the doctors gave up her
ease she tried Dr. Pierce s ’Favorito Prescrip¬
tion* and began to get better right away, t
heard her say notions ago thatshe hadn’t fed
fo veil in twenty years. She does her own
w, rk and says that life seems worth living at
last. raised ’Why, from said she, ‘1 feel as if 1 had been
the dead, almost.’ Tons do thou¬
sands attest the marvelous efficacy of this God
given remedy for fetna'e wo ikniss. prolapsus,
ui'oration, leucorrhoea, morning Sickness,
weakness of stomach, tendency to cancerous
dise ise, nervous pro-tration, general debility
and kindred affections.
The passion of vanity rules in forests as
well as in cities.
Ilow to Gain Flesh nnd Strength.
Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion with
Hypopliosphites. It is as palatable as milk,
and easily digested. Ths rapidity with which
delicate people Improve with its use is wonder¬
ful. Ue>« it and try your weicht. As a remedy
for Consumption, Throat affections and Bron¬
chitis, it is unequa’ed. Please read: "I used
Scott's Emulsion in a child eight months old
with goo l result*. He pained four pounds in a
very short time.”—T ho. Pkim, M. D„ Ala¬
bama.
A man who talks about himself is some¬
times a fool, but seldom a slanderer.
If yon experience a bad taste in the mouth,
Ballowneas or yellow color of skin, feel stupid
and drov* b/,appetite unstealy, frequent head¬
ache or dizziness, you are “b.lious,” r.n l nev
thiniy will arouse your live** to action and
et-enqthen “Golden up your system like Dr. P.erc e’s
Medical Discovery" By druggists.
If no money w ts spent foolishly, half the
world would bo out of work.
Delicate diseases of either sox, however in¬
duced, speedily and permanently cured.
Book of pa ttru’arn 10 cents in stamp*. Ad¬
dress Worll’s Dispensary Medical Associa¬
tion, 6G3 Main str jet, Buffalo, N. Y.
Politicians ought to le,trn to sing, nnd see
If they cannot keep liarmoney in their parties,
Those wl o are tryir* to break up the bane
rul habit cf ii-t mpeiance will experience
great benefit fr >m tho use of Prickly Ash Me
Ash t , er . 8 - Bitters Liquorg will derange the gy» em. Pric k y
resioro ho brain, remedy the evil results a d
stomach and liver t<i h.*al*hy
action, 11 icieby Strengthening tha willpower,
tem thoroughly and clears ng and ton n* up the sys
purely remove every taint of disease. I- i*
tas* it a medicine, be a: d while pleasant to the
e, cannot used an a beverage by reason
of its cathartio properties.
A Fortnne for Yon. t
•la All ted H frt now; Both capital not all needed:'you Wherever are
e. sexes; ages.
you live Portland. you should at once write to Hallett &
Co., Maine; ihey will eend you free,
full informat on about work that you can do
and live at home, earning thereby from $5 to
S25 and upwards daily, f;om the first start.
Some have made over $50 fn a day. The bt et
chance ever knowh by working people- Now
is the time—delay not.
The Cost of Igneranc-e.
Absence of tbe knowledge that physical and
mental weakness, indigestion, impure blood,
and sick headache can oe averted by Dr. Har¬
ter's Iron Tonic, costs millions of money an
nuallyfor uncertain and unreliabledecoctions.
rf you have tumor, (or tumor symptoms)
Cancer las, Salt-Rheum. (or cancer Caron symptomshScrofuhLErysipe. ieweaknea8ee,Nervoue
mm or other complaint*—Dr. Kilmer’s Fn
sau Rusot wiil correct and cure.
If a couvh disturbs your and sleep, well. take Pl»o*e
Core for Consumption rest
IS TH ERE ANY HOPE I
Hew aa4 Importan^Oplnlon* of Palm*.
CAM TBM tmrWBSAL CONSUMPTION SUC¬
CESSFULLY TREATEDf
Dr. Bergson, treatment a for loading French doctor, has
a new consumption i
He gives an enema of carbonic add and
sulphuretted hydrogen gases, the latter gas
throat carrying and the lungs. former into every part of the
This treatment, too, is directed at effects
—the cause remains undisturbed.
What this cause is has been stated by per
haps world, the highest pulmonary authority for Ip the
». the Brompton Hospital Con¬
sumptives, This malady in London, Eng.
every year carries off from
one-seventh to one-fifth of the entire popu¬
lation of England.
Dr. Payne, M. D., M. R. C. P., London, is
authority The for this statement
obtains same in America. or a greater proportion of deaths
Dr. Payne also says that one-half the total
number of deaths from all other causes
have seeds of this disease in the system which
only Lr. require Hermann some irritant to develop!
Brelimer, an eminent Ger¬
man caused authority, by deficient says that consumption is
nutrition of the lungs,
by These poor authorities blood.
medical world recogni.es cannot be them. disputed. The uric The
a id is the irritant in the blood that causes
the development of the seeds which Dr.
Brehmer says lie dormant in the blood.
the Every lungs particle of blood which passes through
and heart, also goes through
the kidneys, and if they are in the least de¬
ranged Ing t hey cannot rid tho blood of its kill
poison. tabes The thousand little hair-like
EPI¬ of the kidneys very easily get
blocked up and diseased; and when they do
they Kiffn corrupt disease instead of exist, purifying and the blood.
occur -y in that organ, may because it is yet deficient no pain in
nerves of t ensation.
Dip festers your finger in acid every day and it
soon and is destroyed. lungs Send acid-poi¬
soned blood through the eveiy second,
and they soon give way.
showed 'i he Brompton that 52 Hospital investigation
per cent, of the victims of
consumption kidneys, were a'flicted with deranged
which permitted the uric acid poi¬
son to remain in the blood and irritate the
lungs. vital This uric acid is always fight ng every
organ, and if there be any inherent
weakness in the lungs it inevitably causa
pneumonia, The cough ami consumption.
real cause of pulmonary troubles being
so though authoritatively unsuspected shown to be laolty even
action of the ki Inoys,
explains vvhy, in order to master the dreaded,
consumption, one must rid the blood oi the
uric acid irritant which inlames and burns
up the lung substanc*. For this purpose
there is nothing e-jual t > that great specific,
Warner’s safe cure. The remedy has now
the favor of medical men all over the world
purely if the kidneys on its merits. are kept We in natural have no action, doubt that
con¬
sumption aud a great many other diseases,
caus d by uric acid, wiil not only bo cured
but will be prevents.
When the kidney is healthy, no albumen
appears in the water, but albumen is found
in the water of more than half of those who
die of consumption!
always This, then, is the condition of things that
enei kidneys; precedes cousumj.Won: First, weat
poisoning blood; se.ond, retained uric acid,
thj third, the development
of disea e iu the lungs by the irritant acids
ccugh I assing in through the them. Then there is a little
matter is morning; soon thick, yellow
spit up, followed by loss of flesh
aud strength, with dreadful night sweats;
and when tlie patient goes to his school
physician which bis for help, he is put on cod liver oil,
id in tho stimaeh, blood, weakened also by uric
a there is (aunot in digest. kidneys, Because
the patient no does pain present think the
not they are affected,
but the kidney acid is doing its work every
minute, every hour, day aud night, and by
and-by until the di-ease of the lungs has advanced
pus is developed, then come hemor¬
rhages, and at last the glassy stare which de¬
notes that the eud is near!
A post-mortem examination of such cases
shows that the terrible uric acid has co:n
pletely It is destroyed impossible the s lbstauce of the lung.
to cure lun z diseases when
the blood is poisoued with uric a id.
Good fellows are not always the best citi¬
zens, especially if they get too numerous.
Spring Medicine
Everybody needs and should tike a good spring
medicine, for two reason?:
1st. Tho body Is now more susceptible to benefit
from moJlcino than at any ot ier sea on.
2d. Tho Imparities which have accumulated In the
blood should ba expelled, and tho system given ton 3
and strength, before the prostrating elects of warm
weather are felt.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best spring medicine for everybody. It puri¬
fies tho blool. It sharpens th • appetite. It tone*
tho digestion. It overcome* d ;billty. It builds up
tho whole system. Try it till* spring.
‘flood’s Sarsaparilla gave me now life and re
stored me to my wonted health and strength.W il¬
liam J. Clough, Tilton, N. H.
Tones and Strengthens
“When in tho spring I felt all run down and debil¬
itated, I found Hijt’j Saraapirilia Just the medi¬
cine to build me up. My wlf’ aim, aft’r much
physical prostration, found In it3 us > new life an 1
lasting benefit. Upon our littlo girl, who had been
sick with scarlet fever, It* effect was marvelous, en¬
tirely removing the poison from her blood and
restoring her to good health..”—3. ti. Stratton,
Swampocott, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by a l drugglsti 81; six tor $5. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mtuis.
IOO Doses One Dollar
DROPSY
on. H. IT. GRBRN - Ac SONS,
Specialists for Thirteen Ye *.ra Past,
Trto treatud Dropsy nnd its c->:uj»ljcntinna with the
n ist wonderful success; use vwtnble remedies, en
irely harmless. Remove all symptoms of Dropsy in
*e'ure°psuenlif pronounced hopeless by the best of
> 'in-om'tim days first dose least the two-third* symptoms of rapidly nil bymptoms disappear, are
md in ten at
Some mny cry humbnx without knowing anything
ibout it. Komembor, it d.T»* not cost you anything to
ealise the merits of our breathing treatment is for relieved yourself, tlie in pulse ten
lay* the difficulty of made discharge theu
■egulnr, the urinary organs to
'utl duty, Bleep is re-foretl, increased the and swelling appetite all made or nearly good.
rone, We the str ngth curing of Jong standing, cases
are constant y canes
that have boon tapped a number of tunes, and tlie pa¬
tient declared unable to live a week.Give full history
of case. Name sex. How long afflicted, how badly
nvollen and where, are bowels costive, have legs burst
•d and dripped water? Send f- r free pamphlet, oon
taining testimonials, questions, furnished etc. fr-e by mail.
Ten days’ treatment trial semi lOcl in stamps to pay postage
If you order e
Epilepsy (Fit-) Foe 'lively Cured.
II. II. GREEN & ISONS, M. Os.,
2o0 >4 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Go.
J.P. STEVENS &BRO.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Send for Catalogue.
A ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Manufacturer* of sad Dealers in
SP Saws for Wood Agent* Lsige c*u.U«ue. Repairing and for and Working L. Saw-Mill complete Powzm Atlanta, a Specially. A MnehtiyirT. stock. OorrAinC# Supplies. Oa. Write
OPIUM HABIT Qi'cWj snd Permenentlr
cured bjr DR TANNER’S OPIUM
AND MORPHINE CURE. For
sale by all Druggists.
AND 81.00 Per Bottle.
_ II MnMMSBSCfB _ --- For CirenUrs dress »n<l RF.N.IAMIN Information ed
A
EvsiirEas
Ed UNIVERSITY, ncation s specialty Atlanta, at !WOOR^yH/8nf!!SS beet
schools in tho Countrv. Seud for
_
to sell
Skirt
Bustle and Boi>^>rt*r. ^a’A^FreaetTsCo^T **0*'
TAPEWORMS lllnerratcd AtWreee Book
.sent f FREE. BOCK, P. O.
A. M.
AtjpqHi, Up.
sn.es 3 Kmsas 3 e
Too Xaoli for the Judge.
A nice little boy, reared in the intel¬
lectual and heterodox atmosphere of Bos¬
ton, happened to be a witness in a case
in Cincinnati, and the question arose as
the to his nature being of old enough oath, to the understand. Judge in-*
an so
vestigated him:
“Well, Wendatl,” he said kindly, “do
fou know where bad little boys will go
when they die* ” ?
“No, sir,” replied the boy with con
Sdence.
•Judge, “Goodness shocked gracious surprise; l” exclaimed “don’t the
in ydu
know they will go to hell?”
“No, “Of sir; do I you?” do.”
course
‘ How do you know it?”
“TheBible says so.”
“Is it true?”
“Certainly it is.” it?’*
“Can you positively; prove
“No, not but we take it on
faith,” exclaimed the Judge.
“Do you accept that kind of testimony
! n this court?” Judge inquired didn’t the boy, ho cooly. held
But the answer;
up his hands and begged the lawyers to
take the witness.
Young gent (in furnishing store)—“I fifteen
want to get a b >x of paper collars,
an’ a half inch, an’ a satin neck-tie.”
Dealer (affably)—“Yes, sir; nil right,
sir; and how is everything over in Bos¬
ton ? ”
Wretched, Indeed,
ire those whom a confirmed tendency to bit
lousness, subiect to the varlous'and cha tgeful
tymptems indicative of liver complaint.
Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull or sharp
pain In tho neighborhood of the affected organ,
impurity of t m blood and loss of appetite, sig
na izeit as one of the most d stressing, as it is
on3 of the nunf common, of maladies. There
is, and however, all its unpleasant a benign specific manifestations. for the disease, It is
the concurrent testimony of the public and the
medical profession, that Hoete tor’s Stomach
Bitters is a medicine which ach eves results
speedily feit, liver thorough and benign. invigorates Beside'*
rectifying disorder, it bladder the
feeble, conq-ers kidney the an 1 of thost com¬
plaints,and hastens cnnvaleseen' e
recovering from enfeebling d sense-*. More
•ver, it is the grand specific for fever and ague
There are 18,003 operatives in the shirt, cuff
and collar tradu of Troy.
Daughter®, Wive® and Mother®.
Send for (’amphiot on Ftsm ile Diseases, tree.
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marohisi, Utica, N.x
3 !®(CapcinE)© 3
?o: 1 nC^St&Tn ER
lllgfe.Mt Award, of HrdaW In Europ? and Amerln.
The neatest, quickest, safest an l most powerful
remedy l umbago, known naekoche, for Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia,
Wcnkm si, cold In the chest
and all aches and pains. Endorsed by 5,000 Phvsi
dans and Druggists of the higjjcst repute. Bonson s
Plasters promptly relievo nnd cure whore oth"r
piasters absoiut and greasy salves. Uniunt nts and lotions,
elm are lar dy useless. Do ware of Imitations under
udn.” sounding names, such as "Capsicum,” '‘Cap
end "Caphlclne,” as they are utterly worthless
Intended to deceive. As:c for Besson’s anj
^MribH^S^^Vletors. New York.
At/ Ladies J Those dull
mr tired looks and feelings
W speuk volumes! This
V ^ r Remedy ditions, corrects all vigor con
A and vitality restores and brings
_
wriS’ Cr and back beauty. yonthlul .Drupotets. bloom
*
W. ^tt Prepared at Blaghunton, I>r. Kilmer’s ws Y.
— re\C' . rJP tessahv, N.
N_ X vTt Letters of inouiry answered.
WF - - Guide to Health (Seut Free;.
OAKDAWST
Th* Great Nursery of
PERCHERON HORSES.
200 Imported Ilrood Mares
Of Clioicest Families.
LARCENB.TIBIIRS,
All Ages, both Sexoa,
IN STOCK.
I Si I
f
\»K“.MttTOMJ.Wr.4Vj?
300 to 400 IMPORTED ANNUALLY
f r or.i Frsncc.all recorded with extended pedigrees in ths
Pen-heron bleed Stud Books. Tho Pcrcberon istho only drat t
of Franco possessing & stud book that has the
support and endorsement of the French Government.
Send for 120-pago Catalogue, illustrations Hy koiu
Bonhcur. M. W. DURHAM,
Wayne, DuPagre Co., Illinois.
JONES
PAVQthp ^ VWoiFlPatJJ rociruT
Ton
Iron Lever*, St,el liturlngt, Ciu,
Tar* Bean nnd Brum Box for
Ererr ilio 300.
Sole. For freu pne* ll*»
■tittlon this paper sod »ddre,»
iONIS Of BISOHAMTSH.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y
One Agent (Merchant only) wantod in every town for
gMteji
Used. Wm. •**. H. SrEPHEBsoN,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Address R, W. TANSILI, A CO., f liien go.
JM ASTHMA CURED!
Wt German Axthmu Cure never /uilt to glTe 1
“ imm. J.alt relie/ Iu tlie worst ca*6*. tnt-urcs com
tbrtabls sli-cp; effect* cures wlirre all other, fail. A
trial convinces tlie most akcntica!. Price 50 cfs and
■tamp. SI.00, of I>U. Dnntgltit* K. kCIIIKFMAK, or hr m*il. Sample l'uul. FKICK Minn. for
Nr.
w*.
MEXICIN WAR SURVIVORS
IWI BIB or their Widows. New Pension Law. Anply at,
once for blanks and full information. Twenty
year s' ex perience. Best referenced. Success «r no fee
Ii. 3YLcg9klJI«t©r, Jr.,
Attorney-at-Law, P. O. Box 493, Washington, D. C,
LI A PTC U H DM ’ C
chadeRo nerst'BBT
WE VI WANT YOU!
profitable employment month to represent and us in every
large county. Salary $75 sales per if preferred. expense*, Goods staple. or a
com minion on particulars
Every one buya. Outfit and Free.
BTANDAUD SILVERWARE CO., BOSTON. MASS,
ARKANSAS MATS STwpVH I
EASY TERMS! AND CIRCULARS FREK.
THOS. E?*^EX. ant Com’r. Lirtle Rack, Ark.
ftelf1
DU!J. Ulair S Dsllct IIISs 6reat En ? li,h G o»rt»«s
I Rheumatic round, SO Remedy.
Oval Bex »l.U0i etc.
S 5 SS 3 «f‘s
PATENTS I IIA M. Patent lawyer. Washington, D. C.
OPIUM
fatertM The Best* ..
Coat.
fSH 1 «*Wde*t*fIrm. 8I Tb* e 1 BewsrsoMmUsltMM. B R * #»o«**:t P n'^A*wttLont riSj^ ^ tfec^EUA t* 7 *5
tb*«ntlrss«ddto.
Bruud’ * trade-rawk. Illustrated Cstalorus tree. A. J. Tow«r, Bo.I
.
0
fl
m
V ■
9
0 MtV
d mo other stood ssMsurcmeuNT ths Test of aassMci
J It ix has Ca ring all Diseases Tails, of the
■BLOOD, 1 LIVER, 8T0X
I AvXl, jpw ALUIlJiXOflfvW rmvpvR HAW
ELB.fltc. It Purifies ths
^ aASHA- ' Blood, Invigorates and
BITTERS Clean ses ths Syet ea.
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CONSTI¬
CURES PATION,
ALLDISEASES OFTHE 8I0KHEADACHE,BIL¬
£ IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac
Its disappear be neficial atones infl under
usnes.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine proper¬
AND as
BOWELS ties forbids its use as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by child¬
I AlLDRUGGISTSl ren as adults,
PRICKLY ASM BITTERS CO
Sol® Proprietor®,
Ht.Loch and Kansas Citt
CTS: 2 cn O cn O C 7) UJ u. O CC 2
CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. 5
BefltCoughSyru^TMteagwri. „ the
C
25 S T
Hainesville, October 15, 18S6. N. J., I
E. T. IIazeltine,
Warren, Pa.
Bear Sir: *
I was taken with a very
severe cold last Spring,
and tried every cure wo
had in the store, and could
get no help. village doctor
I had o r
proscribe for me, but kept
getting worse. I saw an¬
other physician from Port
Jervis, N. Y., and ho told
me he used 1 iso’s Cure for
Consumption in his prac¬
tice.
I bought a bottle, and
before I had taken all of it
there was a change for tho
better. Then I got my em¬
ployer to order a quantity
of the medicino and keep
it in stock. I took one
more bottle, and my Cough
was cured.
F.espectfully, AIcKelvy.
Frank
, "0 U) o if) o c m oi 37
'v S 2
JL CURES WHERE ALL ELot rAiLh. 5
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, Vee CTS
in t.lmn. Kold bv dmcaists. R
CONSUMPTION ■
m —T r IRON THE ONLY TRUE
■ (r
-
TONIC
OR of YOUTH. Indigestion.Lack Dyspepsia,Want of
of Strength Appatits, and Tired Feeling ab¬
n solutely cured: Bones, mufc
. clas and nerves receive new
k force. Fnlivens the Power. mind
--TO, 0 nd supplies Brain
LADIES and rnsodycuro. Civc«acla«r, heal¬
TONIC n sate attempts at counterfeit¬
thy complerion. Frequent popularity of the oriainol. Do
ing only .idd to the ORIGINAL AMD BksT,
not experiment—get the
8 fimailed Headache. receipt Saraplo ot D two 030 centa and In Dream postage, Book f B
on
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
S 81 .Louis, Mo.
ask ('a your inn retailer ! for tho James Means’ $3 Inferior Shoe.
in Some dealers recommend
goods original in order $IJSIioo. to make Bcv.'aioofimitatlonswhlchec- a larger profit. This Is the
knowledge build the their reputation own inferiority by attempting to
upon Lcnuiiio of tho original.
None unless bearing:this Stamp,
JAMES MEANS’
Jn Ocntleoes, g g g g»
Jlado in Button, Congress anti
fir I.ace. Hist Calf Skin. Unex
. \m+ .^.celled in Durability, Comforter
i Ai>)>earancc. will A briugyouiu- postal card
t’-, \\ sent fni lndtlon tons how
[ h V? sv* m Shoo to get this
lo any State or
\N. > '^KTerrltory.
J. Means&Co
41 Bciston,M*ss. Lincoln St,
Lr-rp fi’iiiii 4 ^SHOE.
■
OurceiclMVitcd factory produces a larger quantity
of Shoes of this grade tliun any other factory in the
world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the
. r> ivnniiinanir
I FOR THE
HONESTl
I l In amounts of
w 850 to 8000, on
One to Ten years time.
Our new plan—available to
•^amount allUnirdensome to none. State
and you can safely use,also
axe Fall, with occupation. Forms, etc., The Free, (system fn
on re¬
ceiptor stamp. No postals answered.
I* BfJTLER, Sec’jr.
Bradford Block, Cor. Sixt h A Vf
HHHBoiHouixAn, ohio mam
>
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
TE «KVv,as^ , rASV'^„ p -N~? l , ;;:^T.„.
DO YOU WANT A KPK— cv
G I DOC ___ BUYERS’ CUIDE.
Colored putee, IOO engravinge
of different breeds, prices they are
worth, and where to buy them tS'
Mailed for 15 Cents.
1237 ASSOCIATED FANCIERS,
8. Eighth St. Philadelphia, Pa.
thdrsTOM’S IUVIIUIUHU PEARL IVORY TOOTH POWDER
Keening Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy,
Pensions
M FT If! AM WAR. Ha diem end Widows oea now
IBkAIUnil draw pensions. New L .w. Flknmer A
Co., Pension Attorneys, n il wnrti, Was hington, P. C.
flDlllll Us IwH **nb! Hra 9* Cured. xr. Remedy Treatment Co., L aFayetti sent on klnd. trial.
<
■ Beet, Piso’s Fastest Remedy to Use. for Catarrh aud Cheapest to the
CATARRH
H Also good for C!old in tbe Head,
m Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. so cento.
A. N. V. ..Te*, * 8 T