Newspaper Page Text
FAR W AND GARDEN.
...... V Good Low.
A gentleman connected with a print
ing he office remarked to us recently that
would like us to assist, him in select
ing '* goo.1 milch cow. Main yc,r- ago
we PV in H scrip hook the following
directions given In a prominent, dairy
man ill Vermont. ;.nd they embody the
true rules of guid tiic* : Fir t, I gd a
broadside view '..I the animal at a dis- j
lance of about two rads, as I have no-I
tired for tears the there is a great
similarity in the general proportions of i
all first.class milkers: being very small
in girth just Im.-k of their forward legs,
as ard compared their liips. with their girth just for
w of I have never known
s: ,k r [.-ra «s
ing in an animal I have recommended ■
to me, I do not care to look any more
at her, unless ! want a breeder for some
>ther ♦ I pin pose at th in *i the dairy. i • t I next feel ,. |
the size of the 4 milk veins,” ami trace
them to their entrance into the chest,
which in superior caws are lurge, admit
ting the hull of the largest finger. Next
1 examine by sight and tom b the udder
or bag, hold which must milk, lie capacious in order
to much with teats wide
apart, and free from large i a warts or
sores of any kind; 1 then inquire how
long she goes dry before calving, as I
don’t want a family cow to give milk
less (ban fortvix weeks out of liftv-two,
arni io clo-e I milk her with my own
nands. Ar/^nmts
Poultry Nolen.
For lire, <lu t Persian insect powder
freely ihc in every crack and crevice, and on
bodies of lli<* lieu**, in among the
feathers.
Shai J!:: |i gravel, and r iv also ,'j a teaspoon ,w ’ lul of
fenugreek, hen*;' in the oft food, for every J ten
Aliout one-third ! of the 1"C weight weigni of OI an 'in
egg is solid , nutriment, llus is more
1 ban etui lie said of meat. There are no
hones and toti-di ” places that ‘ have ' to lie
laid aside.
b.’k“S iT r,.... rK",'™,”“si . . . ., (Sci! .
Ukr r
half own daiiy. I hey should he in a
plaro i,| moderate temperature, where
they will not freeze or be too warm.
Ino-ewiio live on land where there, . m
no grave! or sand should haul a load and
spread it about the poultry yards. The
"i". 1 VV 1 ^ " "j 1 Hstl, ou K h l 1
was was something goo,I to eat, and ill . most
caM-s it will (h* them more good. Don’t
lorgct t his. as the i hickciiK ain't talk and
don't know howto ask for what they
wnnf ' ■
Do not- place , one roost, higher , . than the
other. When so arranged the hens will
all crowd to the highest, leaving the low
csf place ones unoccupied. The better plan is
to them all on a level of the same
height and very low. If too high the
heavy fowls will be injured in getting
on or off. as many cases of “humble foot”
occur from high roosls. There is no
necessity than for having the roost any higher
tor (he simply free to circulation allow a space under them
of air, which is
most essential to the well doing of the
flock.
liii|ii'iitliu; lire Ori-liai'd.
A correspondent who is anxious to
know how to improve his orchard is an
swered as follows by the Amirira/i Ctilti
vat or: “The orchard in question, as
stated by our correspondent, is some
what run down in fertility, and lie wishes
to know (he best inamirial elements to
use in reviving that, it, He believes with
proper fairly pimiuetive, rieniment although now only
it can be made doubly
so without injury to trees,
whether Our correspondent the orchard in fails question to is state
an
apple, the peach or pear orchard, or whether
vate trees between are far the enough apart If to eulti
orchard, and the trees rows. large, an it apple
are will
not he best to run a plough very near
~y l«“i”o”h','i
...............
trees , H ,t touche 1 by the plough should
manure aim unleaehed wood ashes.
There is probably nothing better for
orchards of any kind of fruit than hard
wood ashes. They should be spread
broadcast beneath the trees over a space
extending the several feet from the trunk of
tree, instead of placing them directly
around the base, as is sometimes done,
if it is not desirable or convenient to
cultivate any portion of ihc orchard it
can he renovated by a liberal top dress
ing of welt rotted stable manure. A
mulch of refuse hay placed around the
bodies of the trees will he found bene
final, provided they are so large and the
bark so thick that mice will not girdle
them. Pasturing orchards with hogs is
an excellent method of improving their
fertility. I'here is another advantage in
enriching pasturing the with hogs, they as in addition to
falls and destroy soil the pick up the wind
worms, which cause
a great loss of fruit every year.
I'otaio |.’olU,ie.
. ''i' 1 ' .. * a '. |u ' 1 ' , snows tnal , ha lever
u
< s ' ^ ‘‘‘f 1 ° the j>oLito in a
dm-et Injury . to,be. top I lie leaves ol
the vine are he t. odors of the root and
are so essential to the growth of th -
ubor that nheuever Huy are injured
hai ^hon m' i>v irei' 1 ovvu ^tvupova'.ive' tovov^-.'
potato husy§ isutiuir tho
vine, but are stopped, the plant will pm
on •4£V&T ni . w •, uvi’s uml iu VI PY imut t.t
attaek on foliage is just as bad a- the
dreaded bugs \Ye om c knew a man
who thought t-> do * smart thing hv cut
ting d -wn bispoiato vim witl. a revthe
when the operations ‘
bugs began He
got rid of potatoes ami bugs together at
one blow. < there have unintentionally
done th -ame thing by over-large doses
of Haris given H the poison i- pure a
very little of it is enough to burn the
vincs ns if a fire had passed over them,
There is much difference in Paris green,
Somv dealers seems to understand the
popular t, nd. my of formers to use it too
strong, and therefore they adulterati it
10 as add to guard tin ir Kg«iu*t ties dinger, aud
to to own profit,
1'he re-s ilt altogether is that the
aveiagv of potatiH's. between tin- bugs
is not as good a:-, it was before the bug
" a r "T ibl V ,hi i ; for ! he '?*% W *
-
;i- a people wen; perhaps learning to , live
too much on potatoes for our good, just
as the Irish iwcd to before the potato rot
and the famine. They arc a farinaceous
food, and therefore not tin bc-t adapted
for giving tivigth and vigor. Wc use.
« often great many potatoes poor as they
while and are. If they were always mealy,
line tr.-iiued, should wc not
use .many mote than we do? Yet
po- ibly the poorer quality of potatoes,
ti ing lc-s farinaceous, must he really the
best food. There are occasionally per
sons with taste so perverse that they
prefer a moist, soggy potato to one dry
and mealy. Still, according to the
general liking, the belter foliage a potato
sr wssxw
none will purposely allow their potatoes
to become defoliated when it is possible
lo prevent it. — Inter-Otxan,
Applying Manure in \\ infer.
If the soil is properly prepared manure
mav he applied to advantage at any time.
of the year, sc ,h»t it does not interfere
with other more pressing work. If land
is ploughed in the fall advantageously for corn, in no
way can manure be more
applied than by hauling it out in the
winter and scattering it over the
ploughed the whole ground direct until from the the wagon, follow
to remain so
spring, when, by running the har
row over it i, will not only thoroughly
intermix the manure with the surface
soil <a matter of the greatest moment),
but place the latter iri the best possible
condition for checking off preparatory to
planting, lint the greatest advantage Ol is
this mode of applying manure for corn
"» ? ropertta ot ti»
l,u ls 111 8 * solu
’ e f; ondition to , he appropriated . . , as soon
as needed by the feeder rootlets of the
y" ul >K eoni, giving it a most, healthy and
••‘PW - i °»Hi tl : the U»c start stort. Not Not only onlv
. r in n .so, so
»
,u ■*/ the scattering work is it direct done from quicker, the
wagon hut'the not only
manure is more evenly distributed
I over tho field than if thrown in heaps to
I '* 1- Bs
j if ,| lrown j nto heaps to remain so until
i spring, a a ennsidorohie considerable portion no.tion of ot its its
| properties sinks into is either tlie ground, washed leaving away by rams
, or where the heaps stood highly spots
too
manured for the balance of the field,
| ‘hereby yield of occasioning the loss ill ihc general
Another thing, crop. in hauling
out manure
over unneces8a?y ploughed laho”r «* r oun<l in winter much
to Ft the horses, as well
as wear and j* tear ol i- the wagon, particu- i *
larly when the ground is more or less
frozen, the may he avoided instead by hauling of it the
way furrows run across
them. Nor should it be attempted to
scatter the manure over too large a sur
face. Like all other work on the farm,
| what is worth doing at all is worth doing
j well, and ii is more profitable to manure
i live acres well than to half manure ten
j acres, being doubly the labor that of of cultivating the former the and latter the
■
yield making about and applying the same. The is work certainly of
manure
the most important that can engage the
attention of the farmer, and he should
i see to it that in the application none of
! it is lost, and that the land on which it
is applied is thoroughly all benefited prepared alike. And
then, with soil,
i carefully selected seed and thorough
cultivation, lie may rest easy about the
; yield .—Baltimore Hun.
Minis <>n Floral Culture.
Leaf mould, rotten cow manure and
; I good small garden addition loam sand, in equal parts, mixed witha
of all well to
gether, house plants. make suitable soil for nearly all
;
When the leaves of plants assume a
j yellow pounds tinge the application soda (saltpeter) of fifty will
j of nitrate of
; often cause them to again become green
and thrifty. ,
'jSii,;:
.....
loved as the simple modest and fragrant
im rnu,_is mni auaic. uy iuc
oapm-mof fashion, which now favor sun
tioncisamiiignin some other gaudj hutj
“ 1111 "" I 1 ’ 1 ” 11
For a cool north window where the or
dinary run of house plants will not
ish try some plants Irom the woods. The
partridge with berry, leave-sand a little curiously creeping double vine
evergreen Then
red fruit, will give satisfaction.
there are mosses, ferns and other pretty
things that will give quite a charming va
nety.
Dispute it who may, no place is and fin
jshed without its border of trees
shrubs, whether in their spring bloom
and beauty, or as in the evergreens, lux
uriant in their perennial verdure. By
their beautiful employment we can. not only have
surroundings, but landscape shut, out an
unpleasant feature in the or
extend a desirable view.
A great many careful gardeners, under
the impression that the hardy Holland
bulbs need wiutcr protection, and put on a
h mulph in autumn remove
\ n curing when the tender shoots
wh i‘eh are then springing ‘ i^applie.1 up need it
most . lf Hn , nnll h *d let it be
thin e „. lt ,\ r weH roU manure that
e an be allowed to remain.
study your plants. Notice their drink
^ ou will so >n find out
find wh j lh they t "«e*is will the lake roost but water. very little You if will th(i
■'*> r<< l'*tri >.**■ roou. »s LsjH'ciallv the list pait wni
of wintw ,s *»»' noticeable, Th days
a r *‘ short aud ('fieri cloudy. 1 he plants
h»ve not filled th. pot- w,th roofs.
>|>erefore ldt !,d it ts better ,ol> to be h on the safe
• ' “ no: -'' lv< ' ,u " W:,ter '
In wimltiw g.irilening it should be re
merohered that we have all degrees ol
temperature at command, from freezing
to torrid. Shelves or brackets at
fit' heights should la' provided to meet
the requirements of heat needed by dif
t'erent plants. Coe.'us on the window
sill will the drop it- leaves and makes go to pieces;
O" top shdt it luxuriant
growth other instances might be given,
but i are, watchfulness and a little ex
|jerime»iiiig will soon show the window
gardener ' Y"rt where Ii each ol.i. specimen does best,
'
THKOLti I THE FflHFST 'ail
The Old and Ho?dy Voting lianccd “rhetor.. VigUt—Our 0
A
Old men live in the past.
Perhaps it would be better for the young
men of tbo present, if they lived a little bit
j™™ m the au<1 dr6w,0 »°“th*
The log cabins of primitive times would
seem very cheerless habitations to the people
wholive in the finely constructed, furnace
h atmansions or tA-uay. But our grand
r^tome^ “^ ^ ° £ COmfort m thes ‘’
had They were ragged and healthy. The
stalwart and hardy frames, and the
women were free from the modern ailments
...... bi^ forei^ , . , y h?lT tlCOlly Wp
‘
ta to
White-haired grand-sires frequently took
their life partners and on horseback rode
a score of miles through the forest to enjoy
Mi*lrlie aged folks of to-day couldn’t stand
that sort of a racket.
lo these mud .dunked log cabins doctors’
visits were a rarity. The inhabitants lived
to Sometimes a rugged and gnxm old age.
these log cabin old-timers were
taken the ill. They were not proof against all
exposures to which they were subjected,
IbeTo^an^ £S
which grew in tho neighboring forests and
fields. They had learned that nature has a
cure for every ill. These potent remedies
k^’sted their sturdy frames to quickly throw
The unpleasant feature of modern practice
with mineral medicines is the injurious after
effect on the system. May not modern
physical degeneracy be due to this feature?
If anv of the maki orcrans are <*:<Wed with
traces of t lie mineral poisons ir*xi to drive
® particular disease, tho whole machinery
° f MtUra ‘
There can be no (jupstiou that remedies
from tho laboratory of nature are the best.
** *
the proper remedy applied to the proper dts
ease, will not be doubted. The experience of
ages proves it.
Their disuse has come about principally
through and the villages, rapid congregation of people m
,, jtit ,_ s rendering these natural
remedies difficult to obtain. Progressive
business enterprise has lately led to putting
these old time remedies within reach of oil
c '?yf e “’ .. , w , , ..
be !; made , sa^s»sssRSffi@s and secured the formulas of
a num
her of those which long and successful use
had proved to be most valuable.
They will, we learn, be known under the
general title of “ Warner's I.og Cabin Heme
dies.’’ Among these medicines will be a
stomach, ote. “Log Cabin Cough cilled and Con
sumption 1 for tho Remedy,' hair, “Fog a remedy Extract,” “Scalp
ine,* Cabin
f<>1 hiternal and external use, and an old
™h.a*„a diseoverv for catarrh called “Log
Cainn I (oho Cream. Amon" the list ih rIro
a Liver “Log Cabin Plaster,” and a “Log Cabin
Pill.”
An Odd Genius.
The country place of W. E. Baker
M’wmir machine millionaire, who died t n<*
other (lav. was at Wellesley, Mass.
nas noted for tho hospitality he
to visitors, especially to those from
South. The outside walls of the
son' decorated with a senes ol
paintings representing scenes from
Nibelungeqleid. the Everywhere upon
grounds visitor encountered
elaborately planned piece of
By the lake a lofty monument in
shape, of a champagne bottle,
of thousands of empty bottles; in
pl;* e a towering dismantled pile of rusty smoke
stacks from locomotive
gines; lighted here a maze, there a
grotto with colored glass;
the pathway a concealed platform on
springs, which, as you step upon it,
you flowering a lurching;there and a stool in front of
cactus, when you sat
upon the stool to inspect the cactus,
plant sank out of sight in the ground
there sprang up a wooden devil,
red, which grinned insolently in
face.
Around t ie World.
«»• *rm* mm
m( , ailing to cruise about off Brighton
he determined to f go around the
The cabra;m wai eii and waited,
Ending that his “fare” did not
back, he obtained leave from the
Utv to crP( , t a shelter for himself
h orsc. Here lie waited for more than
twelvemonth, when the other day
Braggs returned with his vacht he
not at all surprised to find’the
waitin' ’j' 1 - for him ‘and “How much do I
vo , ir u . upon the
j mn ding him a bill for f000 he tore
cheek out of his book, filled it up for
amount, and told the man to drive
to his hotel.
Carpenter Brown, of Sanlt Ste.
Mich., has built himself a large
scoured a full team of dogs, and will
out in a few days to drive them from
Soo to Grand Haven, a distance of
800 miles.
A Nfav York editor accuses a rival
having had “a hideous nightmare,
which was evolved a coagulated mass
brutal rhetoric.”
m ,
frMSvdaK^
Afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to
«»'>''<>•
-------------
“TavlorV Hospital Cure f*>r CaUrrh”
\’e« \ rk. All who saffer niib this
ahouM »-im Gtor, .u « if.-.
—— - — —— r
A^ed 0 PeODie r
VTh-’-e blooti has become hln or Impure
tepecially liable to attacks >>f rheumatism, or to
weakness called ‘•general debility.** The patna
achos of the former are relieved by '.Hood’s Santa
parUJa. which purities and vitalizes the blood,
It also tones and builds up the w hole s>*tetn.
Hood** s.irsgpariiletud realise the peculiar
which it gives,
••l have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for
and as a tonic alterative, with the mo*t
Uy m-di-iu*--. au “'"B<i um »ij tbTrel^St laxly b. ram
•
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by ail 4ru*?Uts. Tor 15. Prepaffed ->01*
by C L HOOD A Co., Apoth*v»rie*. Lowell,
IOO Doses One Dollar
A Bloody Affray
“teU
u-tiveness of happiness When and the health life than
tte human system. current
bod d1st1-ibuthfg the peril 9 its^isonT health,and meve^y life paW is im- of
v, to even,
“UiJtommMlanddrow and’
indigestion general the lassitude,
in treatment may entail most sen
hSSfo^wir Dr. Pierce’s wnstituttomXt“treat Golacn Medical
by and^restared using the blessings of
to
?he fashionable waist this season is 15 inch
That’s about all the dude is able to clasp.
Consumption Surely Cored.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
1 have a positive remedy for the above
disease. By its timely use thousands of
cases have been permanently cared. I
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
; to any of your readers who have con
ptionif ^^Olw^gearl they'wilt send me their Express
St., N. Y.
A Great Chance.
If vou wish a beautiful picture that can not
distinguished from a Water Color, worth a
amount of money, you should get Demo
Monthly Magazine, for February. It is
wonderful how Magazine such an elegant that only picture costs
be furnished in newsdealer a has got it,
cents. If your not
him to get it for you, or send to the pub
W. Jennings Demorest, lo East 14th
hew York.
The New York City postofflee sold in 1887
ton9 of postage stamps.
Jenk*’Dream,
Jenkshada queer dream the othernight.
He thought he saw a prize-fighters’ ring, and
am*
one {jfiaitststliey by one, a score or in^Ize^tlie more of big, valiant^ig^r burly-look
proved more Gian were a match for them, ftwas
just come to the conclusion, pill after trying near- that
ly Sf^ilSSSISCSSSSStS*' every big, drastic on the market,
over $150 000 a rear,
A Woman’* Sweet Will.
Sfcc is permaturely deprived of her charms
of fat e and form, and made unattractive by
the wasting effects of ailments and irregulari
ties peculiar to her sex. To check this drain
upon, not only her strength and health, but
upon her amiable qualities as well, is her first
dun. This is safely self-treatment and speedily with accom- Dr.
plished 1)V a course of
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a nervine and
tonic of wonderful efficacy,and those prepared suffering espe
na Ily for the nlloviation of
from “dragging - out” pains, sensations of
nati-.ea, and weakness incident to women—a
boon to her sex. Druggists.
Tanning boa constrictor skins for pocket
books is an industry in Hamburg, N. J.
^Consumption can be Cured.”
Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, says: “I
have given Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites than seemed to possible four patients with with
better results any
remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung
disease, and advanced to that stage when
Coughs, pain in the chest, and frequent Emaciation. breathing,
frequent pulse, fever All
these cases have increased in weight from 16
to 28 lbs,, and are not now needing any medi
cine.”
_ _
Itching Pile*.
stinging; Symptoms—Moisture; bv scratching. intense If itching allowed and
worse to
mknt ecration, stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
audin many cases removes the tu
Bent by- mail forBOcts. Also sold by druggists.
,, . . ~~~ “ 7~
wm’-: bye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle,
^(Paine's to
Qmfsound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
r 1 The Aged
H URES Nervou. Pro.tr.tion,Nervous Head.
^^^^^Stom.ch ache.Neur.Igia, Nervous We.knen,
and Liver Diaeaaea, and all
^^^^^affections of the Kidneya.
•SifiJSSSy' 0 '" 0 ’ *
rszsssz, afd “mes thJJ DiseL^
neys
Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circular*.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietor*.
BURLINGTON. VT.
WCRtiupty^ PI t-Ll h CtthAM BALM
lce IS5UKt .i B c T MJCURE ne.mr
^AY-FEVERBsgjLilfaf^ » n in U nEHU r A n
quickly.
nplvBalminto B^...a each nostril.
35 um»nwicb 8 t..M.Y.
The best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any d it of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. I I
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilions Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
A&\
It !• pleasant to the tart*. up th®
It is portly VeRttable, and cannot fail to
proto beneficial, both to old and yoon*.
• a Blood Porlfler it is saperior to all
others. Sold everywhere at *1.00 a bottle.
J. P, STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS. A tlCtfltClm G
do
*»■■! tar Catalaaa*
Terracing Levels.
The most ingenious arrangement, and some
that ail v.-idea wake farmers should use
preserving their lands, is the Universal
Level, manufactured and sold by John
iron, easily manipulated, good very simple builders’ in tool, eon
lasts always, f<
r 4'^Slhe 0 re Sn“ invest- e e“i
made to equal it, for the small amount The
(All complete, with target, tor $5.)
Level captures all the premiums at
wherever exhibited. 31ore of them sold
Thousands of'tStSioniaXsfrom'h.'adi'ng ify its
throughout the States tes to
When one goes into a community it sells
sure. Never has failed. Write for cir
and and agents’ commissions. Instruc
in ditching, draining and terracing ac
company eac h Level. ^Mention this paper.
For Only 20 Cent*
You can get a beautiful picture (“A Message
Coi S * A*fupapepat
Water or worth$2A.
tern worth 25 cents—Design and size of your
own selection—.besides the finest
that 'containsMthis wonderfmpte?me amfpat
tern order. Price 20 cents, or ask your news
dealer to get it for your inspection. Tell h m
Jennings Demorest, 15 lfX° East Tub^^’b^V. 14th St New
and ,
York. Now is the time to subscribe get
ten times t he value of the £2 per yea r.
The Wealth of a Home
Is dependent upon the happiness therein. If
sickness is there, what a snadow falls. Par
ents , you should never neglect a slight Cherokee cough
or cold, but Sweet give Gum in time and Taylor’s Mullein.
Remedy of
JACOBS M-<r 01J,
■»
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN.
Cares Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat
ica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache,
Toothache, Sore Throat, Swell
ings, Frostbites, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Burns
and Scalds.
WHAT IT IS.
ii I It p«kto:t^<rfsciratific is in one word a cure; it is not merely a11 *
S Cure " ’
the research
Ofl It strengthens while it soothes and sub
*-U» dues, heals and cures ; it literally con
‘
quors pain.
QrJ 0U. Its effects are curative and permanent to
the whole group of muscular miseries
and nervous agonies.
a constricted curative muscle. virtue To its superadded. specific action a
superior is
Cth 3 III. It ingly penetrates and deeply but seeking gently; the search- pain
spot in effort to surely,
an conquer.
C*k Each constituent of the formula has a
Dill, recognized intrinsic virtue to serve
most surely the cure of pain.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Any book learned In one reading.
Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard P. Proctor, Benja
Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah
Dr. Minor, &o. Class of 100 Columbia Law stu
; 200 at Meriden ; 250 at Norwich; 350 at Oberiin
two classes Phila.; of 200 each Wellesley at Yale; College, 400 at Uni- and
of Penn, 400 at
large classes at C Uatauqua University, &c.
Prospectus tost free from
PROF. LOISETTE. 237 Elfth Ave., New York.
ANTED—A MAN!
CAN EARN A
from $100 lo $200 a Month!
want in a live, energetic man, who is not afraid of
every town in the Southern States. Such a
can make the above amount, handling our goods,
capital required. Work the year round. We only
to hear from those who MEAN BUSIN EBB. II. C.
& C O., Publishers, 33 .S. Broad
A TLAN T A, GA .
THOS. F. SE1TZ1NGER,
PRINTERS’ EXCHANGE
Prl ntere’ Su ppli es,
32 West litckelt Street, ATLANTA, 61 .
AGENT FOR
Campbell Cylinder Prom, Peerle® Job
^•ttftaiasw.K-r^r
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 roS?i SHOE.\d^/ t& 3 S E rfd^gl?rH0
y
w o
sut tacka or naila. / pwEI
ton and Lace, all c^r *v lu \
a
.
•»
£ _ S:S ________ . _____„„„„ 5 Sa , _
ASTH _ M A
flRONCHlTIS, HAY FEVER, b mnd all D!«
•"dS: .f r TVea'tSien^ r
xvhicn ui bow rocogniEed by tb© medicsl world m
tue only one that will positively and p«rmiknentiy
•are Asthma, its kindred affections and all blood
diseases. Not only does it excel all other methods
in giving quick relief, but it absolutely cures the
vvorst cases permanently. Thousands have been
cured found by it. Convincing 64 and Treatise, conclusive sent proof free.
be in my page
Or. B. W. HAIR 233 W. FOURTH ST.,
a CINCINNATI. OHIO.
■ ! CURE FITSJ ..wa 1
Wh.n I hi evr. I do not mm*n merely to rtop tfiem
lor»t>m»Mi<lth«o b»TB them rotum »*.in. Iwni
ESff ffJAlffiBffiSSS
M G- BOOT. jttTc..l83 P«tH St. K,w Y«rk.
a aa ■ j— ||
w®TOPAYsthf It b Ton Wagon F R E Scales, icht
Irw St^ei Bcariaf*. Brui
"""
rWfy^fmrn*— SQO.
-•
* BINGHAMTON. N. *.
_ F«I! Desertfttlea
CiaeiBHfttl a.
PISOS CUBE FOR CONSUMPTION
1 I) tiooa > l,.U> fumiabad. Bmticw Life GMl'ie, ScboTaribipa Hik.. S40- K
IN THE SPRING
Almost everybody wants a “Spring Toni.’.’
Here is a simple testimonial, which shows how
B. B. B. is regarded. Xt trill knock your malaria
ou t and restore your appetite:
SPLENDID FOE A SPRING TONIC.
Arlington, . ,,. Lr a., June r <jn oO, 1*8,. . ..
j suffered with malarial blood poison more
orle5s ' ^ the time ’ andthe onl >' medicine that
done me any good is B. B. B. It is undoubtedly
the best blood medicine made, and for this
malarial country should be used by every one
in the spring of the year, and as good in sum
mer, fall and winter as a tonic and blood puri
fier. * * * *
<*IVES BETTER SATISFACTION.
Cadiz, Kv., July 8tli, 1387.
Pleasc sead me on « box 15100,1 I5al! “ Ca ‘»vl.
Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers
j s taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box
ot the snuff. B. B. B. gives better satisfaciion
than any medicine I ever sold. I have sold It)
dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good
satisfaction. If I don’t remit all right for snuff
write me. Yours, W.
N. Brandon.
IT BEHOVED THE PIMPLES.
Round Mountain, Tex., March 29,1887.
A lady friend of mine has for several years
been troubled with bumps and pimples on her
face and neck, for which she used various cos
metics in order to remove them and beautify
and improve her complexion ; but these local
applications were only temporary and left hev
skin in a worse condition.
I recommended an internal preparation
known as Botanic Blood Balm—which I have
been using and selling about two years; she
used three bottles and nearly all pimples have
disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, and
her general health much improved. She ex
presses herself much gratified, and can recom
mend it to all who are thus affected.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson. |
We Give a S.SO Cold Watch
1 t i h ■r: 1 JKfc- W [watch. we bie wah^rmier” tho send before middle Enclosed two Mar. chip?n rolled 15. cents Isold *s Th th™Bi? donb- nKi (pon- n
••
i J 1* WEtiS’ HAIR
f BALSAM
restores (Sr*,
Hair to prigs
nal color. An
I|i|| |sS|| elegantdress ing, softeue •
P’X rfili and beautifies
W?' Mil IR«ki Kogrca seoor Tonic
oil. A
Itestorative.
ll Prevents hair
coming strengthens, out;
jjy cleanses and
heals scalp.
60c. Druggist*
Y
%. S. WEILS,
City, h.J,
affections, fool breath, offensive odors, tore throat,
diphtheria, CATAltaH.” 50c. cold Drag. in tho E. head. 8. Weu,s, AbJe Jersey for ROUGH City, N. Of
«»•
LOOK YOUNG
laps as vent kles skin LEABRELLF- long by tendency or nfijron using arsing enn, to of wrin- OIL pre- thv
Removes and and pre\ rough* ftnte’
Wrinkles, Flesh skin <
ncr.3 of or
preserves a youthful, condition
plump, f verb
of the features; re
the moves complexion, pimples, cleura tho
only substance known
that ’win jirrfal »c<f vre
teat Ifindsnfyt# wriiwlao
gl. Druggists or Exy
*. S. WEIL*, fkemUt,
Jersey t'ily, R.
OR.. KILMER-S n *
iron
I MIDNEYiC1VER S© &
BLADDER CURE
mu> nmm gfl. Wg gWM
glSsKsras&KSS&b Kflfcaajs&s.sr-'
If Y n ., haveLame Back, Rheumatism , Stina
El Vni: iOll have Diabetes or Dropsy, or scanty or
high colored urine,
II If Vmi IUU have Jfnlaria, Torpid Diver, Dyspepsia,
Gull Stone, Fever and Ague, or Gout,
if y„„ I UU have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture,
■ I or Catarrh of the Bladder,
U IT Vmi I UU have Semiual BLOOD Weakness, bumora, Pimples, Syphilis, Ulcer*,
or
! II Vnn I UU have der, Stoppage Stone in Kidney,or of urine Gravel Dribbling, in Blad
i or
If 1 Ynil UU llave breath, PObr INTERNA!, Appetite, Slime Bad Taste, fever, Foul-
1 l or
Ci|i|||n Dili HI-} up Don’t quickly neglectearly a run-down symptoms. constitution.
Ktbkt Dose Goss Right to theSpot !
pliyaician*-‘‘InvalHis’ Prepared at Dispensary- Guide Recommended to Health’* free. by Advice renowned free
Hit AII Genuine have Dr. Kilmer’, likeness on
outside and Inside wrappers.
Sold * co -
Six Bottles §5.00
|™“ * »lSii l?i9a!Cai WOfK ««“" l©r lOURg
end Middla-Ag«d Men.
.USm THYSEU^ll®
US*
' swrasMK ol'M iu, Pby,lclan. Korv than nUlilbn i.oie*
ono Deblfity, i
»oid. It treat.upon Nervous snd PhvrtcM
,4!“,' '< e j" V a send r pUta^ppw^iiSKStiSi now. Address a* above.
SOLDIERSESkEH w relieved; 22 ve.trs’prsct : cF success or no fee ;
Ltw» »«ct free. A. W. Mr.Connick & Son. WaabiegitiB. D
Bi.LI. UiSil 5 liSSi Great English Gout and
S Htieumako Hemedy.
&fb0%tifaAStoXTlI.Ac> NkXroali , nt8War.tssl.9Obf*&t*f‘\ u
yiiw Iff {1 rtidefc in the world. 1 sample Free.
Addre.-i JA F tihUXSOX, Detroit .Mich.
cat w|iAIV#4f? ¥10III All f SOLDIERS and their Widows.
r» Pensions now foryoualL Ad
ill dress E . H^Gelstoa A* Co.* Waehiqpton, D.C.
fl ^ 18 a da ^- v^orthIL50, FREE,
■a wJ n - 8 not ttnder tht horse s feet- Write
Brewster Safety liein Holder Co.. Holly. Mich.
A. N. U......... .......Fo«r. ’8*