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AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Insect Remedies.
In his report On entomology to the
Columbus (Ohio) Horticultural Society
W. B. Aiwood states that many remedies
were bage employed consisting on two species of cab
worms, of alum water of
different degrees of strength, tansy
water, tomato water, benzine, coal oil
emulsions of different strengths, Ham
mond's slug shot, Cayenne pepper, half
a dozen remedies from England, several
preparations of tobacco soap and pv
rcthrum.
None proved of any value except the
tobacco soaps and pyrethrum. The to
bacco soaps prepared with potash were
ascribed quite efficient, the value of which was
to the potash.
remedy, I’yrethrum is recommended as the best
being perfectly safe, easy of ap
than plication, and more deadly on the worms
quality, any remedy used. Powder of good
mixed with three times its bulk
of flour, was found perfectly effective,
applied pound, with a dusting bellows. One
to costing fifty cents, was enough
cover an acre’if properly handled.—
New York World.
Improvements in Ajjricultare.
'I he most useful improvement of the
past year js certainly the adaptation of
the silo for the curing of sweet ensilage.
When it is known that in the State of
Wisconsin alone more than 1,000 silos
have been built and brought into use the
past importance year, a of fair the idea discovery of the how value and
to avoid
tlie acid fermentation ot ensilage becomes
apparent. and had acid, Formerly alcoholic ensilage and was s<>iir
an odor flavor,
and its opponents never tired of making
sarcastic allusions to it as sauerkraut and
sour mash. No doubt the sour food was
the objectionable, and had a had effect upon
milk and butter made from cows fed
upon it. The condensers of milk found
its effect milk very pernicious, and refused to
accept from dairies where it was
used. By mere accident it was discovered
that, when the cut fodder wag left loosely
in the silo to ferment and acquire a heat
of 140 to Hit) - *, and was then protected
from the air hy air-tight covering and a
vinous light pressure, acetic it fermentation remained sweet and no
or occurred in
it. This fact was quickly turned to ac
count ami its importance realized, and as
it was made known at the farmers’ meet
ings and through agricultural journals,
the new process became popular, and it
is probable tlmt at least 10,000 silos were
constructed on (ho improved principle
within a year.
Ensilage is unquestionably a most con
venient and economical practice, and in
taking fodder, the place of dry curing of coin
it adds largely to tho feeding
value of this, our most productive croje
lienee this improvement, which will
have an important bearing upon the
prosperity and profit of agriculture, is
worthy ot note as being an incident of
the past year’s progress of considerable
importance. satisfactory
Very progress lias been
made in our knowledge and practice in
feeding work done and in growing crops. The
in the various experiment
stations has been productive of much
valuable experience and information,
while the experience of farmers gained
the past year through tho uncsnmplcu
dry'season emphatic has afforded new aud most
drainage. proof The of the usefulness of
work of experiment
stations has shown the great value of
these institutions, while tho advantages
of the farmers’ institutes have been most
conspicuously of tho exhibited. Tho expen
cnee lead tho past year will beyond a doubt
to permanency of these meet
ings her. and a large increase in their n um
tablished Draining wet land has been so long es
as a standard farm practice that
it might seem no furtheroxpcricncecould
add to its value. but the most serious
drought over a large part of the Central
States has proved its usefulness even in a
have dry season. Ihe most emphatic reports
been made of the safety of the crops
grown land upon drained drained land,‘while those
upon not were wholly
parched and destroyed. Sometimes fads
are too much for theory, and even for
scientific reasoning. And it seems as
though have in this instance l<%ic and theory
been set aside by the cold bare facts’.
The greenest and most prolific fields
have been those having tiled underdrains,
thus showing that the pofosity of the
drained ^o:l has absorbed moisture from
the subsoil, ami the porous soil lias been
less heated and has held its moisture
longer than the undrained land. This
fact is of sufficient importance to be men
tioned as otic of the notable lessons of
the past year.
In looking back over the past few years
we find some most noteworthy improve
ments to record, which on the whole have
greatly changed thecoudition of agricul
ture for the better. The binding har
vesters, the silo, the .drain-digging mu
chines, the concentrated fertilizers, the
increased means of transportation by rail
and by sea, the increase of the best-bred
live stock —all these have greatly re
duced the cost of producing crops and
dairy and meat products: and although
the market values have been reduced, vet
satisfactory balance ’
a in favor of the
farmer has been left.— Mu> York Tims.
K»nn ami (.anion Notes.
try Stop house. up the rat-holes around tho poul
The practice of thrashing corn with
the common thrashing machine steadily
wins its way toward popular favor.
A dairyman affirms that a cellar is no
place odors to keep butter on account of the
from vesretabics.etc., stored there.
We t •an not repeat too often that cows
increase their yield of milk on cooked
food, and all animals thrive well upon it.
Borne growers have obtained as high
as six hundred bushels of Onions per acre.
But it requires both skill ami patience
to produce onions,
Boracie acid dissolved in glycerine
and frequently applied to tht? affected
parts with a feather is recommended for
diphtheria in fowls.
Linseed meal should not be feel
abundantly lo young animals, especially
to young | igs. It is good for them in
small quantities, but too laxative if fed
jerofuseiy.
rOPULAlt SCIENCE.
Extended observations at Paris and at
Munich indicate that the sanitary con
dition of a locality depends on the
amount of water contained in the
ground. The years in which ground-water there has
been a large quantity of
present have invariably been the health
iest periods.
The lowest barometric pressure on
record is 27.135 inches, which was ob- e
served in 1885 during a storm over the
Bay of Bengal. This storm was also re
'markablc for its smallness—its diameter
being hundred only from one hundred to two
miles—for its fierceness, and for
its indraught (toward the center.
Kccent experiments with the Norden
feldt submerged torpedo boat were highly
successful. At night she approached a
boat that was expecting her to within
four hundred yards, the agreed distance,
without being noticed. Then shedived
arid rose within a hundred yards of the
disappeared. ship with a snort like a whale and then
She was regarded as a
great success.
A chemical explanation of Ireland’s
distress is that it is due to too exclusive
subsistence upon potatoes. Though a
healthful luxury, this food used alone
supplies too little nutrition to support
people dissatisfied other than in a half-starved and
condition. It is probable,
therefore, that Ireland’s woes would be
greatly reduced if the productive soil
»nd climate were applied to the growth
:>f nutritive cereals instead of the
tubers.
Whether one position in sleep is bettei
than another may lie an important ques
lion, but it does not seem to have been
authoritatively lar position settled that any particu
is the best to adopt. Sleep
ing on the right side is more common
than on the left, and sleeping on the
hack is comparatively rare. Evidence
lias been found to show that sleeping 00
I he left side favors bronchitis, and
sleeping on tlie right side appears to in
crease has been a tendency to constipation. It
longevity strongly best urged that health and
are secured by lowering
the head anil raising the feet in sleep,
though some nervous affections require
a partially erect posture.
In a paper on color blindness, Prof.
W. Ilamsey suggests that the particular
defect which causes color blindness may
lie in the brain, not in the eye. Certain
persons, he points out, are incapable of
judging the highest, which of two musical tones is
even when they are more
than an octave apart. Yet such persons
hear each tone perfectly; the defect is
not one. of deafness. “It must be con
eluded,’’. says Prof. Ilamsey, “that in
such a case the brain is the defaulter.
And it may equally well be the case that
the inability to perceive certain colors is
not due to a defect in the instrument of
sight—the eye—but to the power of in
the terpreting brain the impressions conveyed to
the by the optic nerve. If this is
case, the problem is no longer a
physical one; it falls among those with
which the mental physiologist has to
deal.”
A new principle for keeping plants
through the winter without artificial heat
WHS London, recently shown at Hegent’s Park,
with the plants grown in thorn
last winter. The essence of the inven
tion is that all light and heat shall pre
viously pass through a shallow layer of
water. The water is found to exercise
greet control over temperature, protect
ing plants entirely from frost in winter
and from excessive direct heat in sma
mer. The application involves no dPti
culty. In the case of a garden frame, a
sliding “ water-light," about three inches
deep, is made to lit over the frame con
taining the plants; the only difference
from a glass light being that it holds
water and is always placed in a flat posi
tion. The depth of water generally kept
in the tank is about two inches, in win
ter and summer, and half the depth in
spring ami autumn.
A City Romance.
One winter’s evening about 8 o'clock
a young lawyer was walking up Broad
way after working late at his office. Be
fore him tripped a young woman. He
judged her to be a typewriter getting
lipme late,and she was evidently nervous,
lust opposite Bond street a half-drunken
fellow comes rolling out of the Grand
Central cafe. Ho catches a glimpse of
the pretty typewriter, and as they get
under a lamp-post speaks to her. 8he
says nothing again aud walks faster. Fellow
tries no use. Then he puts his
arm around her waist. Typewriter
screams. My young lawyer behind hits
the fellow a clip under the ear. Type
writer scurries away. Fellow picks him
self up and talks loudly. Nobody
around. Fellow draws a sand dub and
breaks the young lawyer’s wrist, when
along comes another of Ours who knows
the lawyer. He knocks the clubber
down. Then the two friends go off to-
Lawyer gets his arm bound up, and a
couple of weeks later goes to a dinnei
at his friend’s with his arm in a sling.
Friend tells the story. Confusion of
heiress lawyer. Marked inteicst of a beautiful
writer. opposite. She She was charitable the type
was out on a er
rand on Bleecker street aud kept late.
Tableau, Curtain rung down on orange
blossoms, bridal veil, etc .—New Yo k
Lettter.
S|tpakinar in the Senate.
A Senator who had often been men
tioned as a candidate for the Presidency
told ns that in the last Congress he had
an elaborate speech to make. He said ho
!''° tor, U R so h ‘ lit, obtained »\ “t promise 'eiut oneaudi- of
a
brother Senator to sit it through. In
the course of an hour, he said, this was
the only Senator who was listening to
him. Another half-hour elapsed, aud
he had left, too. 11c was not equal to
keeping in his word. And vet the speech
question was an unusually able and
instructs 0 one. „„„ Boston ,, , HeraM.
Sad Ending Of a Honeymoon.
Captain Max V. Drew ion Y- was a married 1611 tn
s* , a
life arrived at their home in Homburg.
Germany, 'the next morning, they did
not get up. and, when the door of their
worn was bed opened, the husband was found
dead iu and the voting wife uneoh
scions She was restored to conscious
ness, but died the day following. They
had closed the valve of the stovo too
early, and died of asphyxiation.
THE JENN Y USD CONCEBTS.
An Interesting Reminiscence Re
lated by a Veteran.
All the concerts were of uniform excel
lence, and the Easy Chair is a compe
tent witness, at least so far as attend
ance is concerned, for it heard all of the
Lind concerts in New York except the
first. Luring the second season an un
known name appeared one evening up
on the bill, which announced that Mr.
Otto Goldschmidt, a young and un
known pianist, tyould play for the first
time in this country. Tripler Hall, op
posite Bond street, upon Broadway,
was crowded as usual, and when Jenny
Lind had withdrawn after singing one of
her “numbers,’' a slight, dark-haired
youth came upon the stage and seated
himself at the piano. He was courte
ously begin greeted, the door and just as he was about
to opened quietly at the
back of the stage and Jenny Lind stood
in full view of the audience tranquilly
to listen. At a happy point of the per
formance she clapped heartily, and the
whole house, following its lovely leader,
burst into a storm of applause. The
young man bowed to the audience and
to “Miss Lind,” and, as he ended, with
more kindly hand-clapping smile Jenny and a bright vanished, and
Lind
having secured the success of Mr.
Otto Goldschmidt. It was a pret
ty assoluta scene. recalled Perhaps the prima douua
tho famous brava-a
a-a of Lablanche on her first evening at
her Majesty’s Opera House in London,
which satisfied England that sho was a
great singer, and confirmed her career.
To tho audience her friendly interest
seemed tho impulse of a kindly heart
for Perhaps a young Mr. neophyte Otto in this profession.
to Goldschmidt it was
something more, The series of Ameri
can concerts which began on tho 13 th
of September, 1850, at Castle Garden,
ended on the same place on the 24th of
well May, suited 1852. for Tho vast space was not
cent voice filled singing, but the magnifi
it completely, and in
tho fascinated silence of the immense
throng every exquisite noteof the singer
could bo heard. She sang with evident
feeling, her audience and with responsive tenderness
listened- Every time she
appeared the sight sho carried a fresh bouquet,
of which gladdened some
ardent young heart. But when at last
she appeared to sing tho farewell to
America, for which Goldschmidt had
liana somposed bouquet tho music, of white she rosebuds, boro in with her
a
a malteso cross of deep carnations in the
sentro. This she held for the last time
when she sang in public in America, and
the young traveler who, five years be
fore, had turned aside at Lresden to
hear Jenny Lind in Berlin, alone in all
that great audience at Castle Garden
knew who had sent those flowers.— Gee.
William Curtis in Harper's Magazine.
What His Fad tier Did.
A few days ago I left the office a little
earlier than usual and attended a base
ball garno. By my side sat an inim
itable specimen of the genus known as
the “small boy." The following is a
part of tho fusillade he directed at a
meek companion: “Hey, Jimmy, I bst
dat feller strikes out; batcher li’ peneg!
Oh (in a tone of deep disgust) of—a ye’re nickel? no
good—wliatcher llere’s strike now—two ’fraid strikes—sav,
ono told
wot does yer fadder do? H-r. h!
yer dat de feller’d get to first. Gosh
—dat first base’s n. g.; let a-feller get
secon’ on liis muff! Who's dftt ootchin’
—Sweeny? Ah—he’s a slouch at dat?
Jimmy, knew dat bloko’d get out on
third—naw—de empire says ‘not out’—
what’d I tell yer? Can’t teach yer fadder
how to play ball. Hat’s a daisy empire!
(In a whisper)—Say, d’yer hear do dude
in front say - um-pire? Say, mister, gim
me a light! Whew!—free men’s on base!
Lot her go, Gallagher! Oh, dat’s bum
—how many out?—two? Pooh, do fel
ler’ll get in—well dat innings done and
nary a run. Sav, Jimmy, what does
ver liase fadder do? Gallagor! dere’s a t’ree-
hit—look at dat feller’s legs—say,
what does per fad—home, by gosh!
Crickets! dat was a close ’ne. Noue
out! I botcher—dero goes anndder free
baser—over do fence—d’ye get onto dat?
(whistles ‘Over the Fence,’ etc.) Say,
Jimmy, what does yer fadder do? What?
Play ball? Dat him Jtnobked do one
over de fence? Say, Jimmy, daisy, I giv’ tell us yer.” yer
flipper; de ol’ man’s a
Smokeless powder is made from straw,
aud ed the British all government has dispatch
purchase agents to grain growing countries
to all the straw to be found.
Chronic Congli* nud Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
l>e cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, as it
cont ains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil
and beauti Hypopliosphite* if ill in their fullest form. Is n
easily it divested, creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk,
and can betaken by the most
delicate. Please read: “T consider Scott’s Emul
sion the remedy par-excellence In Tub rculmi
dinary and Strumous colds and Affections, throat troubles.”—W. to sa notions of or
Oonneli M.D., Manchester, U. s.
, il.
PniCKt.Y Ash IUttehs is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in biliary derange
ments caused No by other the malaria of miasmatic
countries. medicine now on sale
will so and effeetally the remove the disturbing the whole ele
ments, at same time tone lip
system. It is sure and safe in its action.
Ait Avaricious :>|»tn.
short Why is an avaricious il© is always man for-getting, like one with a
memory V but
the wise parent never forgets Taylor's Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the
croup preventive, and cough and consumption
cun?.
circumference, Newcastle, Cal., has a fig tree S 1-4 feet in
covering ~\600 feet of surface.
Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust*
Ing Remedy. everybody, but us© Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
The ic0 ,, ritl ,. e below the Horseshoe Falls at
Niagara continues to attract many sight-seers,
Dyspepsia
Mske. wsuy live, miserable and often loads to self
destruction. Distress after eating, slek headache,
heartburn, sour stomach, mental .depression, etc..
•«> «w* very common and ineivasine du
ease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the stomach,
and ourrsthe most obstinate cases of djspepsia.
“Feeling languid aud dtixy. having no appetite
and no ambition to vrork, | took Hood'* Sarsaparillh;
^-ith the best result*. As a health invigorator and
medicine for general debility I think it superior to
HOOOS Sarsaparilla
aoMbyaiturnasi.t-e *t ; .utor * ft***, only
bye. I. hood tteo. Apothecaries.Dowell, si.wa.
IOO Doses Ana Dollar
<•»* HOME «■»n« S^»!KLSSr«!!2ir £\ : t h
.
i------------------------------------ { PISOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION -------
_ __
The Power of Language.
“And bo Tom lias got homo from
eollege, Mr. Bigbee? 1 understand he
is quite a linguist?” linguist,” remarked
“He’s the boss
old Bigbee, but not o’clock proudly; in “he Hngers
down town till two the morn
ing, and he lingers in bed till noon, and
he lingers at the table’ long after
everyone else has gone away foundered,
and there’s going to be a reform in this
linguist business or you’ll hear of a
case of felo-de-se in this family by wear
ing of a young man out with a hickory
gad,” and the old man looked resoluto,
then melted into thoughtfulness, and
said that was the first Greek he liad
used in thirty years, since he clerked in
a drugstore and studied the old masters
on the bottles and iars.— Burdette.
The Old Silver Spoon.
How fresh in my mind are the days of my
sickness, teased in all fevered , , and
When I me pam,
The burning,the nausea,the sinking and weak
ness, the old that medicine
And even spoon my
bore. the family
The old silver spoon, spoon,
The sick-chamber spoon that my medicine
bore.
IIow loth were my fever-parched lips to re
ceive it. the stuff that ft bore to
How nauseous my
t ongue,
And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught could
relieve it, from eyeballs it
Though tears of disgust my
wrung. old silver the medicine
The spoon, that left spoon,
IJow awful the stuff it on my
tongue. effect of griping medi
Such is the nauseous,
icines which make the sick-room a memory of
horror. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pe -
lets, on tho contrary, vegetable are small, and sugar-coated, peifectly
easy to take, purely viaL
effective. 2~> cents a
_
Thomas a Pocket’s bones have been found in
a stone coffin under Canterbury Cathedral.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor;—Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive timely remedy for the above
named disease. By its use thousands cured. of I
hopeless cases have been permanently
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
free to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will Respectfully, send me their Express
andP. O. address.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
To truly atari'll tell thousands, Taylor's Hospital
Cure for ( is the most pleasant, painless
and effective City remedy Hall known, Pharmacy, send for B’way, free
pamphlet to 204
N. Y.
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
' Medical and scientific skill has at last rolvocl the
problem of tho long- needed medicine for tho ner
vous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining tho
best nerve tonics, Celery and Coca, with other effec
tive remedies, which, acting gently but efficiently
on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease,
restore strength and renew vitality. This medicine is
^(Paine’s vi^y.
Qmbound
It fills a place heretofore unoccupied, and marks
a new era in the treatment of nervous troubles.
Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tho foundation of
nervous prostration and weakness, and experience
has shown that tho usual remedies do not mend tha
strain and paralysis of tho nervous system.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Send for circulars.
Prico$!,00. Sold by druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON &CO M Proprietors
JiARLINGTON. VT.
PBIMLYash r, Bitters
IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION
SSiitiS&Z' JJ
n»K0 SEMNA-MANDilAKE-BUCHU
I l OTHER ERJJAUyETFICIECT REMEDIES.
It has stood the Test of Years,
'JJn Caring all LIVES,-STOM- Biseases of the
BL0CD.
' ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
ELS, Blood, &c. ItPariflosthe
Clean Invigorates the Sys and
BITTERS ses tem.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
A1LD1SEASES0FTUEI CURES I; PATION, JAUNDICE,
SICKHEADACHE,BIL
: LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS, at once tinder &c
KIDNEYS its be neficial in fluence.
' STOMACH ! It its is purely a Medicine
AND as cathartic proper
B0WEL5J ties forbids its use as a
ISTlP beverage. the It is and pleas
ant to taste, as
easily adults. taken by child
AILORUG05TS ren as
priceTdoliarI ; PRICKLY ASH BITTEHS DO
Sole Proprietors,
ST.Louisaud Kaksa^ Gitt
CATARRH Ei. Y’S
iCREAM BALM
M 3 1 Wu sur l' r ieed after
lAjf vr d ! ' ei " u E!l/ '* Cream Bl1,m
£*months to find the
' right nostril, which was
closed for 20 years, was
>pen a ml free as the other.
.1 fed very thankful —
HAY-FEVER 11. II. Cressengham, 275-
18t?i St, Brooklyn.
A particle is applied into each nostril and isjigreeable.
Money Made Easily and Rapidly!
READ THIS AM) THINK IT OVER!
We want 100 men who have energy and E'f We will
give them situations in which they can make money u rap
round. idly—-the Requires labor being :?o Sight and employment all the Some year
r best s’«i capital country or great boys, education. Yo old <’>t'
1 tur smen are unit uien or
will do. Herat;miration is quick and sure. We have need
for 100 men w It bin the next 30 days, Do i not waste time!
Do not wait till to-morrow! Write to
II. t\ Ill UGINS vV. < O ATtb(Vu'v!jt’«
33 ISrotid Street. »,
S CURE FITS!
When I say care I do not mean merely ajain. to stop inem
for a txme and then havu them return I mean a
tftllSSuffiES’.uStfES ” (.. koo <1.i .ioa vSE
AC»n v.if W RfU wU»ii Tn Stamp ,}. T Works, LOWRY. Marietta At auta Rubber Street.
W Atlanta, Rubber Ga.. and Nam* you will receive by return Ink, in Ail a
boat it if ni Stamp, should with Indelible for
stamping linen. I^AIsg EvwryUtdy Buttiuea* nave their order. clothing
marked. Stamps made to
ffi 55 t« 88 a day. Sample® worth #1-50. FREE.
£S£ m,
“ Don't Marry Him!”
friends when they learned of reputation her engagement of be
to a young man who bore the
ing a flirt. Esther, however, knew that her
lover had good qualities, and she was willing
to take the risk. In nine cases out of ten it
would have proved a mistake; but Esther was
an uncommon girl and to every one’s surprise
Fred made a model husband. How was ltr
Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny temper and
a great deal of tact. Then she enjoyed perfect and
health and was always so sweet, neat
wholesome that Fred found his own home
most pleasant, and his own wife more agreea
ble than any other being. As the year passed
and ho saw other women of Esther’s age grow
sickly, laded and querulous, he realized more
and more that he had “a jewel of a wife.’
Good health was half the secret of Esther s
success. She retained her vitality and weak- good
looks, because she warded otf feminine
nesses and ailments by the use of Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription.
Nice, Italy, is suffering from tlie effects of the
earthquake. Pew visitors are going there.
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Con sumption. Sold everywhere. 35c._
Stjacobs Afe or
m. •St MARK & •Ef
SCIATICA.
Misery.—It is instructive to note from the
catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths of
fatal cases reach their chronic stage through
a stupid indifference to a correct treatment
when tho system is first assailed. It is easily
shown that thousands of lives could besaved.
NERVOUS PAINS.
Torture.—For instance; Sciatica, which so
sorely is defined afllicts to the be human neuralgia family, of the and which sciatic
nerve, adjoining rheumatism it, hip gout, of the pains hip-joint, the loins or parts and
m
hips, even in its mildest form never seizes
its prey without due warning.
SYMPTOMS.
Aoute.—Sudden and acute pains in the hip
and loins; redness, lameness swelling, and tenderness,
soreness, fever, sometimes ex
cruciating into chronic pains. The inflammatory disease rapidly devel
ops or stage.
TREATMENT.
lure.—Rub the parts affected thoroughly and
vigorously burning sensation with St. by Jacobs the friction Oil; of create rubbing a
on the in hot Oil; apply warmth; flannels wrung
out water.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.
•JKWK [5k]
_ ELSE FAILS.
CURES WHERE ALL good. Use
Best Cough SyuujL Tastes
I believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved
my life.— A. II. Dowell,
Editor N. Enquirer, C., April 23, Eden
ton, 1887.
&
Tho best Cough Medi
cine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Children
take it without druggists. objection.
By alL 25c.
m ft BE
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
in time. Sold bv druggists.
succxassons mo
MORDECAI LEWIS.
JOKN T. LEWIS & BROS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
_______THOS. F. SEITZINGER,
Printers’ Exchange
DEALEll AMD MANUFACTCP.EB OS'
PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
3! West Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, Cl.
AGENT FOR
Campbell Cylindev Press, Peerless Job
Presses, Queen City Ink.
frSJTtoads, Slugs, Chases and Galleys of all kinds.
Will trade for all kinds of Printing Material. Old
Pressos taken in exchange for new. ►
Get your supplies from the manufacturer above,
where you get the best discounts. Write for prices.
;vj
laiamm m i m
iSSSEnAsgDy&OOV?YhSSflU \
GURETh'DEAF Pick’s Patent Imfbovbd Cushion*!*
Ear Dkcms Perfectly Restore the
V. H eari n g, wbfther the de&fueM U cau»ed
by coidi, fevers or injuries comfortable, to ths natural
drums. Invisible, always
1 £ In position. Music, conversation, whis
© pers beard distinctly. We refer to thosa
X using them. Writa to F. HISCOX, York, 8 5X
Broadway, cor. 14th St., New fM
illustrated book of proofs. FR££.
J.P,STEVENS&BR0.
I Atlanta, ^ LE Ga. RS
Sr ml for C’ntn'ognc.
TYPE PRINTING MACHINERY, INKS,
aud Printing Material of every
___the description, United States, from any for Foundry sale by in
DODSON’S PBINTEBS’ SUPPLY DEPOT,
S3 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Everything Ecld strictly
lit manufacturers* prices.
Satisfaction application. guaranteed.
Estimates on
Cd til Address A. ing MONTH. articles JA in Y AgmtsWantcd. BRONSoX, the world. I Detroit, sample 99 best Miclu Fire. sell-
SSLICKER W SH
^ mIh* ^ Don’twasteyowmonevOT a gum or robber coat 'Hio r: II BRAND SLICHET
Lr.tik trape M-i.K._ Is Asfc absolutely f or the “FISH vntrr and BRAND” wtnd pRoor, sucKSft nnd and v ill take kep no other, you dry if iu v I'm r.r storekeeper hardest rtoras. doe?
no^af^h^*rxs^WAKD”^emHo^jMcriptivecataWu^^A i J ; ^'0\n5R^sM^l!T7TTipri^^Bruj!cnJWftj£
'
o
WH,Te CO
js
TRACE MARK.
Established
1772.
HONEST OPINIONS.
B. B. B. HAS HO EQUAL.
Canilor compels us to admit, that some one
ioDg known the ingredients of B. B, B
since it has never been put before the pafal
and since one of tiie present proprietors
the prescription and used it f or
in his practice, it is original.
Z.vr. AHA, Fr.i., June 27, 1887.
E. Venable Jc Co.
I have been using B. B. B. in my family as
blcod purifier. Have never used any meiiciu
to equal it. Respectfully, Mrs. R. M. Laws.
MAKES AH OLD MAN YOUNG,
P. 8.—I bought 3 bottles of your Botanic
Blood Balm from my friend H. D. Ballard, at
Campobello, S. C. I have been using it three
weeks. It appears to give me new life and new
strength. If there is anything that will make
an old man young it is B. B. B. I am willing
to sell it. I can earnestly and honestly recom
mend Botanic Blood Balm.
THE BEST PURIFIER MADE.
Damascus, Ga., June29,1887.
I have suffered with catarrh for about four
years and after using four bottles of Botanic
Blood Balm I find my general health greatly
improved, and if I could keep out of the bad
weather I would he cured. I believe it is tbe
best purifier made. Very respectfully,
L. W. Thompson.
TWELVE YEARS AFFLICTED.
Bluffto.v, I.\d., Feb. 0, 1887.
I have been afflicted with blood po son for
twelve years. Have used prescription from
physicians offered me during that period.
Through the druggist, W. A. Outeuus, I pro
cured one bottle of B. B. B. and since have
used three bottles,and am satisfied it has done
me more good than anything I ever used. I
am almost well, and am sure, within two or
three weeks I will ho perfectly well, after
twelve years’ suffering intensely. Write or
address Joseph Feist,
Wells Co., Ind. Baker and Confectioner.
mwim
• I m
jmi _
i r. ■!*$£
m Pa
k- ... in
'
...
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. FOR
GENTLEMEN.
The only fins calf $ 5 Seamle*jiSh«e^n»he wortd
durfble a< those cosiiug S' or $8, anti having no
tacks or nails to wear tlie stocking or hsrt fitting t"e feet,
makes them as comfortable and well as a
haul sewed shoo, buy the best. None Douglas genuine $i> bhoe, un
less stamped on bottom “\V. L«
warranted.”
made shoe* costing from $15 to $9.
W. t,. DOUG1.AS HfJ.SO SHOE is unex
celled for heavy wear.
\v. I,. mil iilJS $-5 SHOE is worn by all
Boys, aud is the LSI school shoo lu the work..
All the above goods are tirvle in Congress, Button
and Laos, end it uot soli by your dealer, write
W.JL. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. _.
ROUGH™ & -Or MARK | vn
DON’T' HQUj! ,
Dig M THE
Gons ’Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Eats are smart rt, but “Eoush on Eats” beats
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, EoaeDes, Water
Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bugs,
Bed-bugs, Ben Like. Insects, Potato
Sparrows. Slmnlis, Weasel, Gophers, Chip
munks, Moles, Musk Eats, Jack Kabbus,
Squirrels. I5c. and sioc. Drug gists.
__
“ ROtriiH ON PAIN” Plaster, Porosed. 15c.
“BOUGH ON COUGHS.” Coughs, colds, 23c.
allsSnITumors cureFby
RIBS 3 TM
“Rough on Itch’’ Ointment cures Skin Hu
mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, RingWorm, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum. Fronted Feet, Chilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema. City.
60c. Drag, or mail. E. 8. \Vells, Jersey
ROUSHIPILES rud
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchieg, Prot
ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
in each package. Bure cure, 60c. Druggists N. J.
or mail. E. S. Welds, Jersey City,
FH1 LADEbPH!A- : --S end stamp for Catalosue.
RIFLES—
GUNSHilifSi^ Jenney &
Grahamc ° ,!
Painless Childbirth.
1 articulars of this wonderful book, and other valuable
information.sent I.adr on receipt of two-cent stamp to cover
mm ing. Agents* wanted for this tast selling
book. Address .1. I1AUQ1\ (J, UI.-vihii, (id.
Blair’s Oval Box, P]ils. G S»S“™g‘
i ronud. 1 I Pitt..
HERBHAND FIFTH WHEEL. iSfeEBS
baprovemeat. HER BRAND <;o„ Frtmoat, u.
° 1 N iv *°r?h 8300 p»-r lb. Pettit’s Eye .Sal’ V8 is
vT w „ rth81.wo . but, is sold at 25c. aboxbvde ti @rs.
A. \. L. ....Seven. ’S8.
