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AGRICULTURAL.
roriCROF INTI UKHT HHDATIV K
TO FARM AN D GARDEN.
At Milking-Time.
So.' so! pretty Brownie, comu let it down!
I’ll give the more milk to your bossy brown ,
You know well enough in yonder stall
Your bossy's the, prettiest boss of them all,
With its dark-brown coat and the star on its
brow.
> hat s this! N ou insist you must lick it
l ’ ow
There ’ Kiss your little one; now be stilt,'
Not yet can the bossy drink its !1!l!
Madame ealls it Bollux; you know the
name:
’tis the Latin for Bullock it’s nil the same!
‘—Queen of Hottmunia, in Independent.
'The Disposition of \niinala.
r| I he temper of a farm animal # as an elc*
menl. in determining its value is nut
often given the consideration it merits,
The value and usefulness of a farm uni
inal 'lepemls almost as mu li upon the
mental characteristics of the animal as
upon its physical characteristic*. A
horse may he muscular and active; but if
it uses it* muscles and shows its activity
by kicking the other horses by running
away with the wagon or plow whenever
the opportunity oilers, or by getting over
(he best fence on the farm, it is of less
value than a horse witli less muscle and
activity and more religion. And the
mental part of other domestic animals is
Ss?, on giving our l "frr'« attention lo the v ' , color r'! ot
the hair or the size of the ear or horn,
and altogether neglect, the disposition of
the animal. Western IVowman.
Kxifi'ininalliig the Potato Bus.
Tluv rnlnfiwht nniatn 1 'l T™ , i
on on a a potato p ... to held ehl at Malitzeh, -h J organ,
i.ermany, instance on .Inly 8 Iasi, being the first
of the kind on *hc Continent
The exterminate effective measure-; (hat S were 4^,’rat token to
h
success, himilur are a striking example of how
moaHures mi* lit effect a rrreat
saving in this country * from ttuacKS attacks of 01
new insects
As As-omi soon as as the the iittiii attack t was ,i- discovered, .
the whole surrounding country for six
and a quarter miles was quarantined
and all fields inspected by specially an
pointed surveyors. Placardi with col
ored illustrations of the insects were dis
tributed everywhere, in order to nut the
inhabitants on their guard A thorough
investigation disclosed that nine smalt
potato and covering plantations lying close together
about six and a half acres
■were attacked. The quarantine was
limited to this district, and the eggs,
larva* and beetles were gathered under
the strictest supervision. Then the soil
was removed from about the plants, be
ing curcfully searched for larv.e and
chrysalides. The plants and roots were
fheu carefully gathered and placed in a
pit about, four feet deep in layers four
inches thick, each laver being thoroughly
nat ursted with raw benzine oil, which, in
a short time, destroyed the plants and
""a ftefteii^ h qnflvc t «°u l h''uvrrs th Us
The infested fields were then plowed
ten or twelve inches deep. . arete I men
following each nlow and collecting any
Isrv,., chyiuhdes or beetles that were
turned up. This plan was followed
when the land was harrowed, and the
harrowing was repeated. After all this
search the land was saturated with raw
benzine oil at the rate of 1(55 pounds to
forty-seven square feet, and the fields
were then shut up. The fields will not
be cultivated next year, but will bo strict
ly examined from time to time, small
groups of potatoes Iming planted to at
tract whatevei insect may survive. Kaw
other petroleum is equally as erlieacious as the
oil, and was used in some cases
This is a good example of the thorough
ness practiced in German farming.—At m
Yori Herald.
l arin ami Garden Notfti.
sheep. Turnips are standard good food
This is the season to feed sunflower
seeds to fowls
Water animals in their stalls during
severe weather.
fake your choice; kill the lice or let
them kill the calves.
Feed the crops on the farm and get
the full market price.
Wouldn’t it pay to look a little into
tho fertilizer question this winter?
A 4 good steer is worth „,i. . more than ,i an
asr k ""'“"""
Before puttinij up new pork it is im
portant to make sure that the barrel is
perfectly sweet.
Bloodv meal or blood from tho slaugh
ter house, rubbed upon tho trunks of
trees, will repel rabbits.
Clear up dead vines, old stakes, bean
poles, etc., burn the rubbish and store
whatever is worth keeping.
•nlhMl'ctiflmt nTwl C «'lt 8
F. 1). Curtis think, a farmer docs not
come up to his privileges \xho fails to
have a small nock of mutton sheep.
Provide, without fail, for the dust bath
during the winter season, when the fowls
cannot scratch m the open ground,
Don’t think the cow will be insulted
if you give within her a friendly pat every time
you arc teach of her. Such pats
are returned in pats of butter.
I’rofessor Storcr thinks a ration of
thirty pounds of pumpkiu flow per cow daitv
will increase the and improve the
quality of milk. Pumpkin seeds should
be removed before fe, ding.
JitSl? x , r,s , ?a uH jomv . says
•
good relwble, sdage and prosily produ^sgtmrl 1 fed. is nounshing.
results. The
milk is sweet and rich and it improves
the churning quality of the cream.
A dairyman says he would prefer to
spend all the proceeds ,,! .he dairy for
feed during l ebniarv, >lor a and April,
year for profits, than to , * V slack \° upon f * feed, '
even with dry rows.
Farmers art beninuing to find out that
it is not (wring them t<i husk, grind ana
mix fed for stock; tlu; the . cm that is
fed on the farm should never lw separ
•ted from the stalk ou which it- grew,
bu! fed together, and save at least one
fourth of the labor and the uncalled for
expenses of husking and grinding.
A mixture of half a bushel of lime, a
half pound of copperas and one pound
ol cheap glue has been found effectual
as a paint applied to the stems of young
trees to repel rabbits in winter Slake
tlm ine Jimp lime, and ana whtn when it it cools r ook arid ,itld the cop
perns, of glue and suthcient water to make
brush. proper consistency. Apply with a
pork An English writer condemns corn fed
commend as a itself compound the which docs not,
to tastes of those who
have an opportunity of enjoying pork
compounded meal and from oatmeal, thiomu's wheat meal,
aeine pea Crowding potatoes, May
says: corn, and nothing
hut corn, into hogs from the time of birth
to the time of slaughter is unnatural and
unreasonable.
MttSHage.
n« 1 he ait , a of . massage , is of e great . antiq
iuty. those On the question of massage,
who have traced out its history
tell us that this system was practiced
in very early times by the Chinese, and
that the Greek and Homans also resorted
to its aid, evidences of which appear in
the literature of those two great roun
tries. This ancient art has been revived
in the present day on the . ontiuent and
in America, as wed as in hngland, and is
being have very extensively practiced. 1
mode spoken of of massage as a mechanical
treatment—and so it is: but
those who undertake to perform it ought
to have some head knowledge concern
ing their work as well as linger dexterity.'
The masseuse has to make herself ac
?.....r" function of 7t* the tissues mM and r muscles "i on
which she is called upon to operate,
and therefore some study of books on
this part of the subject is required.
1 he u theic are the necessary dexterous
manipulations to be acquired; these par
ticular movements can only be learned
from ^utl demonstrations, and nothing ,.7,
, 1 ^,1' P ractlc< ^ ‘ !l lt, un : tlu
- • ' -
nlanua i dexterity , needful to perform the
P rocc8s - The general term of massage
nclndcsi several kinds 'manipulations
th, « e are also designa ed by trench
nara<s * no of these is known as emeu
n ‘ KC; under t” 19 consists m gently stroking the
part treatment, which stroking in
creases in strength, and terminates in a
h™ .• ruuhini, of ,.r ,i the "Ivin "ith the palm
1 lr . „..
0 1 ie llanr *- ’ nc * <:r ,!l<: <dfect of this
, !' cat "Y' nt h ™ lDes , * all<l ‘IryneHs of the
?•«" Rtve waj to eoftneas, and the effect
«« very soothing. Another form of treat
mcn ^ ls lli im< <1 petrissage. I his process
9lsts , and kucadmg and
c0, ‘ m pressing
r,) " ,r >« th^kiii and muscles—a form of
message t,1<! brought deprived into use h) m ease- where
patient, is intiririity or
roln taking bodily exercise.
1 ,l<! advocates o. massage nth rm la-it the
,I ? e ° P^rissage also soothes and rein
J’. , K« n »tes , the overtired and fatigued
* lm * JS <dd 10 -c who have gone (hrough an
H, ni|SI '“ °f I’ 11 .'su al exertion.
1 u l ,< ’“ t M “ ra P' d »'«*han»c»l move
( uscd !1<il st, . , l , "' us fo r Rising into
a ^!°'' «*«• which , are inclined . to re
> la ? a 8« a L r,ct ‘ on n,i *y
1'flTrinle 7,'" ' ’ ' C ' f", 1 te ™ a
Cl: . ' 9 ia , out 'the wiste products
■■ ... v ■)..>..1. !. |{„n, s " ' ' U
'
Ifohcit .. I. harquhai, of Boston, who ,
h dcly vg, cd tl.e Holland Bulb gardens,
t- ,vi ’ s ,n i"/>»tar l.ankmn'j the follow
mg t,,at description of thorn: It is singular
m> ollier country Ills been able to
in this trade, hut the peculiar
position of the reclaimed land, doubt
lo ' ss - ,las »>»"» h to do with it. T’lie gar
,lo " s 1,,v a!1 VR, y much alike. Fancy
u levt ' 1 15 t<> acres in extent,
l,cl| 11 P llt every large 200 yards enough or so float l).y
" e» or canals to
a 'mat. These are met at right angles
'*!«T 40 or 50 y an4s a P al-t *>y smallci
‘"tches, which one can step over. As
'here is idso water iu these, the fields
nev( ’r get very dry, hut as the soil is
exceeding porous and sandy, surplus
moisture rapidly drains off. These
canals connect with the nearest cornmer
cial system, and are so arranged that
manure can be, carried throughout the
fields, and the bulbs, etc., to the various
«K.res or magazines in boats. The bulbs
arc handled in large baskets resembling
our bushel baskets, but padded inside to
prevent injury of the bulbs.
The surface of the bulb fields is about
two feet above the water. In summer
the canals mo covered with the tiny
Uwi nutans. Carts with very broad
lives are also used on the fields, light
wooden bridges being provided for these,
which ean be easily raised to allow boats
to pass. *, At the ends of the fields, 1 close
i » , , , , .
preparatory for use. The soil is very
light, sandy, freo from stones, and so
tine that a great deal of the work in
planting anil lifting the bulbs (down
some four inches) is done by hand and
without tools. The soil is evidently
stream ' deposits, liberally and the mould bulb-growers
a, <t ver >' leaf and cow
,,un “- This kind of soil suits Hyacinths,
Tulips, and Narcissus, but llotteias or
aKCrs of‘'that’ da’s, “redrawn Ti
^ * > a color than .he sod tor luhps,
-------
to Forward rackagcs by Fleet ririty.
There is under wav in Baltimore astu
pendous electrical enterprise that will, if
mechanically successful, as it promisestc
revolutionise the common carriage
business of the entire world, and bring
about a new era that will stamp the pres
rut as an age of electricity, if there be
s, 'y d° u * ,ts of that at present.
1 '** enterprise is nothing more nor
»»'** , than the construction of an elevated
,, * nu '" ork ' thc ra ?,‘ n fea, '«res of which
are two narrow rails upon whioh shall
run a vessel or cartnasre matter,' capable newspapers, of hold
ing u^r. express or freight mail kind.
or of anv Above
these mils and equidistant from them is
t0 nm a third rail or copper conductor
cable, through which the electricity will
mss and propel the vehicle. It is stated
ihas the freight cartridge, filled with
tiewsjaipers in Baltimore, would land
! hm Y ° rK ! “* !iftie in
hour and a quarter. Thus papers going
> pros at N o’clock in the morning
would lie in New York shortly after 1
o’clock. T.he electric carnage, it is
s-ated. will fly along at an unheard of
velocity, and the invention provides for
lubrication as the automatic express train
speeds upon its way. Sun.
THE BRIDGE OF DEATH.
An Alpine Guide^Sad^Fate-Dangere to
1864, One day Austrian in August"'in noblemen the summer of
the Grand two Plateau in their descent were of crossing
one of
the loftiest mountains of Switzerland. They
*«“» crossed the Grand Crevasse in the mora
mg by a snow bridge carried wMch though appa
They rently reached insecure, them safely over,
it again on their return late in
the afternoon. The leading guide had ad
the vanced consternation to the middle of his of the fellow bridge, when, to
suddenly disappeared from their travelers, sight. he
The
bridge had fallen beneath his weight; he had
proceeded disappeared with too little caution, and had
forever in the abyss below. They
tied together l opes and let them down into
the crevasse, but no hand seized them, no
voice arose from the darkness.
How few of us realize the importance of
trifles, or that incidents which in themselves
seem wholly insignificant lead oftentimes to
most momentous results. A single grain of
sand holds in a vise-like grip the delicate me
chanism of your most reliable time-piece.
The business man. tied down to his absorb
bing and home at back. night This with a throb
brow a lame continues
a day or two and he remarks to his wife that
he is so overworked lie thinks he had better
take something to braes: him up a little. He
ih'ffatters him*-If he iswefl. ^'oor mam how
little he realizes that thetriiting indisposition
was a voice warning him that the tired and
overworked kidneys, the most important
no
longer eliminate properly acid the waste matter
ot That the system, and disease. uric The accumulates, body
means cannot be
healthy unless it be free! rom this poison. If
L^tliev ni^rt b?uni«Til eairkSlmtoAhA
system, the the man is liable to disapear from
walks of life almost as suddenly as the
guide who went down with the insecure but
of the action of this £srs&
cult to tell how will poison be carried that it is diffi
one away,
This was precisely the experience of Her
cinnati, O. He has always S^Urban, been of “n"
a very active
l ;usinessman,and overcome many commercial
difficulties, but about five years ago he be
•*.'«»» bihty.headache.wantofspiritandmu-vous- run down with a sort of general de
t<ess. “'ihero seemed to be no life in my
,flood, bones,’ no vigor he inmy He muscles, nomarrow in
my says. tried physicians in
,
-ompletely our id and had remained so to
date. “I am,” he remarks, “more than
mxious that other business men, worn down
and whose likely manifestations to be overcome by kidney disease
are so mysterious that
should ,h C y cannot the positively magnificent identify remedy the that disease,
try me* did so
much good to
'Tx.. A New r™..,t tomenl.
1h c restoration of some of the most im
portant stone structures in Paris, such as
the colonnade of the Louvre, of the Pont
N euf, and of the Conservatoire dcsArts
c t Metiers, has been mainly accomplished invented
by means of a metallic cement
by I’tof. Bruno. It consists composed of a powder
and a liquid, the first of two
parts by weight of oxide of zinc, two of
crushed limestone of a hard nature, and
one of crushed grit, f the whole intimately
mixcd and n(t ’ ochre in 8uitaWe pro -
por(ions ' b , ;in adcl ed a , a coloring mat
the liquid employed consists of a
saturated solution of zinc in commercial
hydrochloric acid, to which is added a
part, by weight, of one-sixth hydro-chlorate of
ammonia equal to that of the
using the cement, one pound of the pow
dor is mixed with two and one-half pints
0 f the liquid. H The cement hardens very
q u ick i y) ** 1 aIv d is of great n strength, 0
('-h-o*o! ('.|i-o>n!! O>fi-o>o?!f
Don’t sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk,spit, blow,
and disgust everybody with vour offensive
breath. If you have acrid, watery discharges
from the nose and eyes, throat disease, caus
ing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises
m head, splitting headache and other symp
toms of nasal catarrh, remember that the
manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kernedy
oft'er, in good faith, $£00 reward for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at only 60 cents.
Miss Jane Gibson, notable in Scotch literary
circles, died in Glasgow, at the age of 102.
A Great t'linncc.
If you wish a beautiful picture that can not
he distinguished from a Water Color, worth a
large amount, Monthly of Magazine, money, you should February. get Demo
rest's for It is
simply wonderful how such an elegant picture
can be furnished in a Magazine that only costs
*20 cents If your newsdealer has not got it,
ask him to get it for you, or send to the' pub
lisher, W. Jennings Demurest. I’> East 14th
S!„ Now York,
Parents sometimes need instruction as much
as the children need education.
Unmai ketUiM tha t leads t0 health,
Wisdom avails not. powerless is wealth
To sooth those aches of tldne.
Rut do not despair, with life there’s hope
The cloud conceals the sun;
With Herce’-s Favorite Prescription at hand
v our life s full course may run.
More truth than poetry in these lines, as
thousands of ladies all over the land now
ative blooming with health, testify to the great cur
powers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion, adapted by much research and careful
study to the happy relief of all those weak
nesses and ailments peculiar to females. All
druggists.
The New York City post-office sold in 1887
eleven tons of j>ostttge stamps.
Send for Catarrh.” pamphlet Mailed on “Taylrr’s free from City Hospital Hall
Cure for
Pharmacy, 264 IT way. New York.
Those interested in Patents should write to
A. A. Wood, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper.
Cold Waves
are uredMe.. wtu, reUable -curacy. «„u prepta
*nu readable certainty of benefit. it« action m
noutraUning th<* acititty «>f tin* blood, which is the
esuse ot rteimutiuu. constitutes tho ».'cret o( the
plaint. If you suffer from rheumatism, give Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, a fair trial; we believe it will do you
joed, fie sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Prepared
Bold by all druggists. $1; six tor $ g only
by C. I. HOOD ot OO., Apothecaries, Lmveil, Hass.
-
IOO Doses one Dollar
~
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
„ ... , ,
(uconmi.mi.si m mmu 5 n™v cWJSbU kioh.kd twSt Pr^cto*,
«irre >
Juliu: *u«i Seriflsn. 0 ><i:N r« i.-s : av »t obsriio
KZ CaiT«nttr,
«*»*• awjw^jwws^ciuuattcu* «w
< * p cnoK.'i*>isK ' u:. 5 j: rzrta avw, sew Tarts
uillK HUWE saorm^^Aiw ««-*■*«»•». | 5»rwi|y rvan«Mki»,An»taw*ir. y t»aq ht‘g.SIj 1 ce
t | -
— -•
vUT OI*I> is worth S^per lb. Pettit’s Eye Salve »»
worth but is sold at SSo. a bo* by dealers.
Thi Sweetest Girl in 8ehonl.
“She's th sweetest girl in school.”* enthusi
astically they paseddown © claimed one the young street together.“Edith miss lo another,
as
is so kind,*nd gentle, and unselfish, everyone
likes her. And she has lovely golden hair and
pretty eye. Isn’t it a pity her complexion is
so bad; It moils her looks. And then she has
such drealful headaches:” The girls skipped
heard along, whit bu it they happened said. Edith’s It her mother thinking. had
set
IVhat coud be done for these headaches and
the trial rough.muddv ler gentle complexion, daughter'. that She was recalled such a
to
what she iad read of Dr. Fierce’s Golden Med
leal Disco'ery, and on the spur of the moment
she slippet into a dru/store and bought a>up
rogy.andtow the headmhes, she made is her not skin only soft, the “sweetest fair and
girl in scloo l." but the most beautifu l.
The latest fashion among thenltta fashion
able is to have Angora cats.
For Only 20 Gents
Water Cblor worth $25, A full size paper pat
tern woitli 25 cents—Design and size of your
own sehetion—.besides the finest Magazine
York. low is the time to subscribe and get
ten time) the value of the $2 per year.
Consumption Surely Cured.
i Mf Sad Hff send two bottles ™* ot my 818 remedy
shall he u>
fumptioiT/they will S e me"their Eo;i“;
wud ^UM R Mdjfl81 I^eaxl au N. Y.
IFE s burdensome, alike to the sufferer and
;i)i
nature :an be speedily cured by taking
Ash Bi ters regularly. Thousands once
afllictel now bear cheerful testimony as to
merits.
--;-- ■— - --—
Turning Night into Pay.
Whj is the sun like people of fashion? It
induce cold 9 v n consumption. h?ch.!? not amended Take m to time CtSSef^U laylor’s
C-heroteo Remedy of .Sweet Guru and 5[ul
Tie best and surest Remedy for Core of]
all diseases cansed by any derangement of I
the Aver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation.!
Bllieas Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yielc readily to the beneficent Infinence of
i>j mu
It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
s a Blood Purifier it is snperior to all
otters. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle.
'
.
-Ah
[ v.
I w 4i (/ ..fe i
L,J } i VA m :/ P' : %r ii^pa &
V*
4 —---±
[Copyright, ISS7.]
The only medicine for woman's peculiar ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded, is Du. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottic-wrappcrs, and faithfully carried out for many years.
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE
The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at th©
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, X. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing
remedies for the euro of woman’s peculiar maladies.
A Boon Dr. Pierce’s Favor*
He Prescription istho
outgrowth, or result, of
T o Women. this experience. great and Thousands valuable
of testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians who
have tested it in which the more had aggravated their skill, and
obstinate cases baffled
prove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of 8Ui
fering “cure-all,” women. It is not recommended Specific as
a tor woman’s but peculiar us a most diseases. perfect
____ 3 vigoratlnjr As a powerful, in- it
k fQnLnrllL I tonic,
« imparts hole strength and to the the
Tonic. w system, womb and to its
uterus, or
appendages, lar. For overworked, in partita
“ worn-out,” “ run - down," debilitated
teachecs, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, HhSf mothers, “shop-girls,” and feeble housekeepers, generally, mire
women
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the
greatest appetizing earthly cordial boon, and being restorative unequaled tonic. as
ao
it promotes digestion and assimilation of
food, cures bloating nausea, weakness and eructations of stomach, of
indigestion, gas.
TREATING THE WROISTO I 3 XSEASE.
another Many timos women kidney call disease, on their family physicians, sufferinjr. as they imaeinc. one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
from liver or another from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another -with pain here or there, and in this way
disorder. be prescribes The his physician, pills ami ignorant potions, of assnminjf tiic them of to sufferimr, be such, when, in reality, they are aii only symptoms caused by some womb
probably cause encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no bettor, but worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper
medicine, hko Dit. I'ifuob’s Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause, would have entirely removed the disease thereby dis
pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort inutead of prolonged misery.
East Mrs. E. F. Moroas, of So. ?f Lexington St.,
Cn' Boston, Mass., says - “Five voars ago I
Failed. was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles.
Having g exhausted exhausted the the skill skill of of three three ohvsi- phygi
clans. I I was was completely coinp'.etclv discouraged, discouraged, and and so so
-weak 1 could could with with difficulty difficulty cross cross the ,he r< room
alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription and
using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense
Medical Adviser.' 1 commenced to improve at once. In three
,rou b,e f J noe ' 1
wrott 8 letter to ffl) tftroilj psp^r, bneflj ientionin$r . , lit -r my
J the full particulars
tn nnv iSv-ivJU* rn^/!! c hwiiff tt "? stontixd-smvhirf r ' rt J n rP PlV-
1 have described my cass and the treatment Us- ‘Cl. and . have ear
J^ ^ 't^nd Ttmrs o°f t k CkI sJ in? ‘sent "he 'Z SFvi yr
rtajuired for fuUy the ‘Medical and plainly Adviser.' laid and had applied the local
treatment already. so down therein, and were much
better
A<b..writes. vS e writT-» rt " n Dn Pierce s Favorite Ef*. Prescription Koht,tr. of has Or* done Orrtonf. me a
ihinh f Jn? ,>d ' r sdf^Eed from retrovprsion of the uterus,
h fie^ t , k ut° . the * Favorite Prescription, and I
•m am now now reeling like a different woman.
Donors Failed.-Mrs. F. Corwin, „ of . Post Creek. ,V. . }*,
writes. “I doctored with three or four of the best doctors in
these parts, and T grew worse until I wrote to vou and began
using your 'Favorite Prescription.' I used three bottles of it
and two of the ’ Golden Medical Discoverv,’ aiso one and a half
bottles of the ‘ Purgative Pellets.' T can do my work and sew and
walk all I care to, and am in better health than I ever expected to
be in this world again 1 owe it all to yonr wonderful medioines "
PATENTS. ALBERT A. WOOD,
ATLANTA, <1.4.
f Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents.
| Jlechanicai Engineer and Advice and Free. Patent Bast reference. Expert.
gSf"Pamphlet
fi n *** *. ** ft H 5 g ELY’S
| 0“ 5 n
^ * CREAM BALM
^ 7 Z - r p-r
wap 1 *^. J-TZ-.
KyJyftxAM \'A7a B
fig SuKP/ fs c URr\^ im 3 1 suffered from ca
o ff tarrli 12 yearn. The
the throat
KT &Cy&gmwerc nauseating. Mu
KK nose bled almost daily.
•**<»<» thefbrst dun's use
W» Cream Balm
’ have had no Idecdinu, the
soreness is entirely gone.
HAY-FEVER Boston D. G■ Davidson, Budget. with the
A particle is applied into each nostril and is apreeable.
ELY BROTHEkS 8 ^ GreeS/i Sb.'’ , ivI4 'York!”
F. SEITZIN 6 ER,
EXCHANSE
CEAtEB AND MANUFACTnUtB OF
Printers’ Supplies,
32 West Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Campbell Cylinder -....., Press, Peerless Job ,
Presses, Queen City Ink.
OrVudh, Slugs. Chases and Galleys of all kinds, jn
Will trade for all kinds of Printing Material. Old
Presses taken in exchange for now.
;
CURE FITS!
When f say core I do not mean merely to etop them
ioranmenudttum have them return again. I mean a
radical cure. 4 1 hare made the disease of l<n’S.t | bl'llo
JHffSS and n“w're Free JiottiB
cure . Send at once for a treatise a ,
nr jss pearT^Lblew York!
CURE,..DEAF _____ ^ „ ™,J the
m , FarDbvms Perfectly Restore
% & ^ drums. In position. Invisible, Music, comfortable, conversation, always whis
A Siy SSi'SSLWiyTSfigKlS itroadwav, cor. 14th St. f *°*
illustrated book of proofs. I KLL.
Sl/PER|OR^
si R
t'-g£is B W.Vd SSfA B
PHfMDE’PHIA'c Send sfamp for Catalogue.
• ! 'c$3t
___ OsdooS.
feVChomo son,
i
Sesss to SoWlie rs and Heirs. Send for eir
ulars. N<? fee unless successful.
E. II. GEL TON & CO* Washington, !>•
I PIS 0 :S CURE FOR CONS U MPT 10 N
As a soothing
a OguvrsniiP a,stl ? trc,, ?? t * 1 ciiing
14 »jPrescription” dull small nervine, “Favorite is
une
NERVIKE. qualed a way and mg is and invaluable mhdii
Tin—uni bh 1 — 1 in - # nervous excitabil
J^y, . irritability, . . .... exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria, spasms and other distressing,
nervous functional symptoms and commonly attendant
J*P° n organic disease of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
ilw * relieves meats! anxiety mid do
sponaency.
Pierce’s Favorite ^ Prescrip
H 011 is a lcgitiiisatc medicine,
carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to
woman’s delicate organizution. It is
perfectly vurrly vegetable harmless m its composition and
m its effects in any
condition 01 the system.
........................ I11 pregnancy, “Fa
a |* A - UPtl ?« vorite Prescription” is
A mUTHEH 0 u relieving mothers cordial,” weak
(IfiRfHAL of nausea,
ness stomach and
__wum»nfci other distressing symp
toms common to that
condition. If its use is kept up in the
latter months of gestation, it so prepares
R 1 i!.,.. fSiOt 8 1 Mrs. Ed. M. Campuf.i,!., of Oakland, Cali
fnrnia, life writes: with hysterica! “I bad been attacks troubled all
_ _ I my and par-
1--.J | FROM UAUFORNSA. 1 Sof^vl're £.‘‘4 uSagTour hlXVbut ‘Favorite pJrscrintinn' S Phare
' T7w. i \ml TOmofaint ro^ad 1
r S-mIL- ,w??docks without'themost womb 1 Se°iSn that
r „n 'yjl' F Fayx«1t? Prwm^tfon^tw^ hut
^ alf'over t»k™ ^thoutTnTnvSiience. months “ Aifmy I
could walk the cdty under the benisrn influence of
tninhlpi: y H -, i(.avinff rnr
vour medicine, and 1 now feel smarter than for years before. My
phvsieians toid me that T could not be cured, and therefore you
will please accept mv everlasting thanks for what you have done
forme f °E"ter.°he and mav God bless 'now vou in vour good works."
writes: “It is fouryear. ^ since I took your'Fa- “
" ”° °
, m 1 naa t n '
Well a* I Ever Was- Mry. John Stewart, I of Chippewa well I
Funs, in*., writes: “T wish to inform you that am aa aa
^f7he-Favorite"Oesertntion end four ■‘Pellets.’ ? ' and one All of bottle the of bad your symptoms 'Discovery' hate
bottles of the able be my feet all
disappeared. I do all mv own work: am to on
day. My friends tell me'I never looked so well.”
r?" Favorite fVesrriprton is Sold by Druggist* the World
orer* ° r<rr - large r„_„, Bottles R „„. ac $1.00. *■, nn Six for c„ r $6.no. ssno
J*”' Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated
Treatise (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Women.
Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, BrrrAt,o, N. Y.
<=z> i=a Ml e=»
BEAST
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
The Lumbermnnlieeds it In case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for general family use.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It la case of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it—can't get along with
out it.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man orthe Boatman need!
it in liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it— It Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Slock-growcr needs It—It will save h!»
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
ROUGH™ RATS
PONT' \
^SIEJ^THE KQ135M
Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Bats are smal t, but “Rough on Rats” bests
them. Clears out Ravs, Mice, Roaches, M ater
Rues, Flies. Beetles, Moths. Ants. Mosquitoes, Bugs.
Bed-bugs, Hen Lice, Insects, Potato
Sparrows. Skunks. Weasel, Gophers. Chip
munks, Moles, Musk Rats. Jack Rabbits,
Squirrels. 15c. and ffic. Druggists.
‘ ROUGH ON PAIN” Plaster, Porosed. 15e.
“ROUGH ON COUGHS. ” Cou ghs, colds, 25c.
jjjgjagjU Hu
“Rough on Itch” Ointment cures Skin
mors, Pimples, Flesh tv orms, RingWorm, Tet
ter. Salt Rheum. Frosted Feet, Cliilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber’s! tcli, Scald Head, Eczema.
50c. Drug, or mail. E. S. Welds, Jersey City.
BOUQHiPILES Protrud
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, external Itching, remedy
ing. Bleeding. Internal and
in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists
or mail.' E. S. Well;, Jersey City, N J
J.P. STEVENS ft BRO.
JEWELERS. Mi!ant Ga.
a,
Biair’s Pills XSSftSS? round* Fills.
Oval lioxt ;t i; 14
^ A MONTH. Aqents Wanted. 90 best sell
* rt ’ C s j vorW^l^amp^le Free.
Add j
mmm fifth wheel.
Improvement. UEIUlItANl) CO., Fremont, O.
i A. X. D......... ........Three,’88.
the system for as ... to . ______
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the Bufferings of that trying
ordeal.
“ Favorite Pre*»
£ _______________
g scription 99 is a
B ajUStS THF i positive cure for
l| I WilRH Oioro B land the most obstinate complicated
uAuLv* | cases
of leucorrhea, or
MamaHiuiiiiie *• whites," excessive
flowing at monthly periods, painful men
struation, unnatural suppression, prolap
bus “female or failing of the womb, weak hack,
Bion, bearing.down weakness,” unteversion, retrover- chronic
sensations,
congestion, of the inflammation, and ulceration and
tenderness womb, inflammation, pain with
in ovaries, accompanied
“internal heat.”
F ......... Y, . d «Favorite Prcscrip
I pOR TJIP | tlou,” when taken in con-
8 /'* g ncction with the use of Dr.
fl I Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
Kinum nilllltso. g covery, and small Pierce’s laxative Pur-
4 doses of Dr.
mmmmmmmmrn n ative Pellets (Little Liver
Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dig
eases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.