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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AMI GARDEN.
ProventIon of II og Cholera.
An obi Kentucky breeder of swine who
has never lmd the cholera among his
hogs, and who has had time to philoso
phize on the subject tells in the Southern
Planter the five conditions of his suc
cess.
ing 1. all He hisanimnl* early adopted water-tight the plan troughs, of salt
in
keeping Finding salt in while these that all the hogs tune. 2.
after a the were
fond of this and charcoal, he began the
use of both—charcoal when the .swine
were closely penned, and ashes bristles with the
salt always, t!. When the and
hair on the animals were reduced by cul
ture and the forests diminished, he pro
them, vided when shelter convenient, for his hogs, with still leaves. bedding
4.
When they tore up his grass by rooting
for worms he put rings in their noses,
but to supply the want of flesh gave
them all the dead lambs and other use
less meats. 5. In feeding, for many
years he has abandoned the close allow- pen,
putting his hogs In grass pastures,
ing them pure water, green food and ox
exoise. Thu exercise diminishes some
the what other the advantages, fat, but it is compensated when by
and pump
kins are used they are content to eat and
wander about less, and a full feed of
pumpkins k worth one third of all the
corn fed.
This correspondent puts salt first in
importance as a preventive of cholera,
aud believes that salt, of all substances,
is the best promoter of digestion and an
tidote against worms.
Winter Shelter For Cows.
In the winter it is necessary, thinks a
writer in the Mirror and Fanner, to con
fine cows much in warm shelters and
even in summer, especially when soiling
is the practice, the cows will be in their
shelters not a little. The successful dairy
man will give the greatest attention to
stables. In fact, the success of the dairy
man, while by no means altogether due
to it, is usually measured by his study of
sheltering and the wisdom and care he
shows in the building and care of cow
stables.
The first point is ventilation. Without
it,foul air will soon collect in the stables
—air fouled not only by the matters
from the lungs and cutaneous glands of
the animals, but by the exhalations, not
altogether avoidable, from their excre
ment. This foul air will so poison ani
mals, reduce their thrift, and therefore
their production, disease and such favor the appear
ance of to an extent that
this alone would justify the necessary
ventilation. But the dairyman, more
than the beef grower, loses by foul air in
the stables. It seems necessary to milk
in the stables; at least, it is very incon
venient, and occasions an expense of la
bor, not to do so; and the fold gases in
tjie stable will begin the contamination
of the milk as soon as it leaves the udder.
The absorptive power of milk is almost
surprising, time, and the if exposed, for only a
short to matters that must exist
in an unventilated shelter, the best but
ter cannot be made from it. The loss to
the dairyman is generally more than he
imagines lithe dairyman also
rears bis own
cows there is a further reason for ventila
tion. the blood The poisoned the blood The of the cow is
of hi t us. cow con
fined in a foul shelter caunot drop a
vigorous, Ityr the thrifty calf. has
same reason that ho an tin
usul intercut in ventilation, tlio dairyman
lias anmiusal interest in Might in the cow
stable. Light is ns essential to the
health ami thrift of cows, as it is to the
heultli and thrift of nearly every one of
the higher animals. llut, besides this,
lying sunlight is nn important Filth agent foul in puri
the stable. and gases
breed iu darkness; sunlight is their foe.
The move light admitted into tin* stable
the less dampness and contamination.
And why should there not be an abund
anco of light where glass is cheap and
can be protected by a few bars? 1 have
no excuse for basement stables so situated
or put so far down in the earth that they
cannot bo well lighted; and F am free to
say that 1 think a majority of the base
ment stables are of decidedly doubtful
economy. In the management of dairy
cattle the handling of their exeremo.it is
a matter of importance, and is intimately
conneiuod with their slabling. We cau
not afford to waste this excrement.
Rhoei* Unisiag.
,1 A farmer writes to the \) iscans in Agri
culturist as follows: On every farm where,
what wo may term mixed farming is car
ried on, a variety of crops raised and
different kinds of stock kept with the
view much of of feeding, products out upon the too farm, as
too of farm as
possible it is an item to keep a few sheep,
•lust how many should be or can bo
kept, will of course depend upon will find cir
cumstunees. But many farmers
that a few can be made to increase the
what profit, iu ami iu many would cases will consume
most cases otherwise go
to waste. As it is what wo can and do
save thus adds to our wealt h. Sheep can
be regarded as Their something that will aid
and us to the save. lambs products, the wool,
keted in can, if desired, l»o mar
the spring at a time when
average farmer has usually but few
ducts to market. A cheap shelter is all
that i* needed during winter weather,
and if this is made reasonably warm,
and kept dry, very little grain will be
necessary. Like all other stock, it
condition. pays to keep And sheep during in a good the thrifty
winter
some grain will bo found necessary: but
if plenty of hay or good fodder is sup
plied found the be amount small. of grain If the needed hay will fodder be
to or
is run through a cutter and bran mixed
with it, there need be but little grain fed.
little lAuriug attention, the summer they need but very
of if they can have the run
a good pasture aud have plenty of
water convenient.
pense. A nice flock of sheep upon the
farm may be considered in much the same
living they wilt pick up, while what we
oil. g ,| to feed th :.i during th.- win
.-mail iiemi- reg.uds the per v ent.
profit that may be secured.
Of coarse, even with them it pays to
use reasonable caution to keep them in
good condition economically; but a
good shelter and a feeding hut can be
provided will and the manure we can secure
pay well for the trouble of feeding,
fare should betaken to keep reasonably
young should stock, and a large proportion
be ewes, so that in addition to
their wool the increase may be secured.
With anything like ordinary care
either the wool or the increase should
be of sufficient value to pay for the
cost, leaving the other for protit.
In this way they cm be made as prof
itable as any other stock upon the farm
so that instead of selling the grain or
other products, they are fed out to stock,
not only increasing the profit but also
aiding, fertility of very the materially, soil. to increase the
A Monster Serpent or Mexico.
The San Marcial country lias been con
siderably aroused from time to time by
the conflicting reports of Mexicans, who
say that the extinct crater to the cast of
the plain known as the “Jornado del
Mucrto,” about twenty-five miles from
this place, is the abode of a monster ser
pent, second in size only to that huge
spoken reptile of the seas that has so often been
reported of by by mariners and others. It is
some to be fully 100 feet in
length and about two feet m circumfer
ence, but probably the most trustworthy
information is that given by a Mr. Alex
ander, who possesses some mining prop
erly in the San Andreas Mountains,which
lie to the east of the broad plain. Mr.
Alexander says that ho saw the serpent
once while crossing the Jornado on the
way to his mines. He was about half
way across the plain, jogging leisurely
along behind his burro, dreaming ol the
immense wealth that he hoped to realize
from his property, when suddenly the
burro stopped, erected its long ears,
wheeled quickly around and made a mad
stampede Alexander in the opposite direction. Mr.
was at a loss to account for
this strange freak of the burro, and was
about to start in pursuit of the runaway,
when he chanced to look ahead. Then
his eyes gazed upon the monster. lit
was so beside himself with fear at first, he
says, that his nerves were completely
paralyzed, he his hair stood on end and
move could not; he was rooted to the
spot, and his eyes were fixed upon the
serpent. It was about a quarter of a
mile from him and was traveling in the
opposite direction—toward the crater,
lie says it appeared to be about sixty feet
in length; but what surprised him most
was the queer proportions of the creature.
The fore parts were of enormous size, its
head being fully as large as a barrel. A
few feet behind the creature’s head two
in large scales were visible which glittered
the sun like polished shields; further
back were two huge claws on either side,
about two feet apart, which were all the
monster of the had body in the shape of fe< t. The
and rest tapering the was end comparatively small
to of the tail. It
traveled at a rapid gait, sometimes rear
ing walked its whole body from the ground, and
on its four claws, lie watched
it till it disappeared over a little hill, and
then he started to look al ter his burro.
The Mexicans have the most deadly
fear of the crater, and will not venture
within miles of it, there being a popular
tradition among them that it is the abode
of some terrible serpent. The Mexicans
assert that on one occasion a descent of
the crater was made by tnreo men, and
as none of them returned it was gener
ally believed they were devoured by the
monster. —Atlanta Constitution.
A Female Animal Charmer.
Tipton County, Tennessee, has a phe
in the person of a young
Ia< ?y who lias remarkable power over
18 to conquer, and
iu a moment’s time, horses and
one e * se ^ as ever been
| l ble to handle. The most savago dog
lu the neighborhood quails before and
never offers to molest her. Squirrels
and birds come to her in the woods and
lroin her hand, and many times she
bas been known to pick up a rabbit in
the path. She says that from infancy
.0 had this remarkable power over
" bd animals, but only within the past
v years was she aware that she was
a , >0 a 4< horse tamer. Hie says she is
not conscious of putting forth any effort
this line, but it just comes natural,
F be only explanation treat she cau oiler
J* that sho has an intense sympathy and
love for wiki birds aud animals. In re
P ari l , , liorses she , is perfectly . , fearless, . ,
'* lul >»y thv '* ln9t »>ct they must
know it. . lhcse, she says, are the only
reasons she can give .—Cincinnati Tele•
pram.
A Greenback Bone In Oil.
A fac simile of a two-dollar bill is at
tracting through a good deal Fifth of attention from
strollers the Avenue Hotel
corridor, where it is displayed. It is a
perfect imitation of the genuine, and
boars Wyman. the signatures of B. K. Bruce aud
Mr.
It is painted on a black ba kground.
The original of hotel, belonged who to Chief Clerk
Carr the pulled it out of
bis pocket one uight about three weeks
ago, and jokingly told young Proctor a
New York artist, that he could make
money if he could paint greenbacks.
and Proctor last at week once completed accepted the the eliallence,
task.
The texture of the paper has been al
that most exactly reproduced, has and the tucked crease!
come iu a bill after it been
away in dozens of pocket books arc
cleverly traced across the canvas. The
best criticism made of Mr. Proctor’s
work is the frequent comment from casuul
passers-by worked that it is merely oils.—.V, an original
cleverly Graphic, over in a> Tori
^ Frenchman's Love for Bismarck,
A funny incident occurred the other
day at Bergerac, France. A local journal
having announced the death of Bis
marck. the keeper of a cafe, to show his
patriotism, illuminated his establish
ment and put the following notice in
the window: “On account of the death
out the lights, leaving they his guests .—Sne to get
into the street as best could
— ----
As threshing separsles the wheat from
the . hall, so does a ffi ii tion purify vir
tue.
War Walloons.
Balloons destined for the Italian army
in Africa were tried recently in the pres
ence of several French and foreign offi
cers and aeronauts. One is to be used at
night, and carries a lamp equal "balloon, to seventy
candles in power. Each with
its appurtenances, is coiled up in a box
and the jiaced in a four-wheeled vehicle, at
back of which is a pulley which lets
out the cable and ' anchor.
acts as an
The cables are interlaced with wires,
which enable telephonic and telegraphic
communication to be kept up with the
aeronauts.
She scolds and frets,
She’s full of pets,
She’s rarely bright and tender;
The thorn of life
Is a fretful wife—
I wonder what will mend her?
to Try Dr. Dien e's Favorite Prescription. Ten
one, your wife is cross and fretful because
she is sick and suffering, anil cannot control
her nervousness when things go wrong. Make
a healthy will woman of her and the. chances are
you “Favorite make Prescription” a cheerful and pleasant one.
woman’s peculiar ailments, is the only remedy druggists, for
under sold by
turers, a that positive it v/iD guarantee give satisfaction from the manufac- in every
case, or money will bo refunded. See guaran
tee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles, 31. Six
for So.
ing’s Henry C. .Spalding, the inventor of Spald
glue, died in the Philadelphia almshouse.
In General Debility, Kuincintinn,
Consumption, and Wasting in Chiuduen,
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
medicine. flvnophosphites is a most valuator* food and
it creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system, and builds un
i lie body. Please read: iC l tried Scott’s Emul
sion on a young man whom Phys'icansnt times
gave up hope. Since has he began gained using the Emul
sion Ins Cough ceased, flesh and
strength, prolonged and from all appearances his life Avili
oe Hospital Steward, many Morganza, years.”— John Sullivan,
Da.
Dr. David Hostetler, of Pittsburg, Pa,, has
$800,000 life insurance.
“ Not Hulk, but Hipshicmh!”
is the way a Western man put it in expressing
to a friend his complete satisfaction in the use
of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pelletts. So
small and yet so effectual, they bid fair to sup
remedy plant entirely for Sick the and old-style Bilious pill. Headache, Ail ever-ready Bil
iousness, Mild in Constipation wonderful and all blood disorders.
vials, convenient act ion, in effect! heir Put attended up in
to carry. '1 use
witn no discomfort! These sterling merits ac
count for their great popularity.
The famine in Turkey is causing multitudes
of deaths from starvation*
Itching: IMlce.
stinging; Symptoms—Moisture; by intense itching and
continue worse scratching. which often If bleed allowed to
tumors form, and
ulcerate, becoming itcliing very sore. Swayne’s Oint
ceration, ment stops tin* and bleeding, heals the ul
and in many cases removes tu
mors. Diseases. Equally DH.HW efficacious A YNE SON, in curing Philadelphia. all Skin
<fc
Sent by mail for 50cts. Also sold by druggists.
If afflicted with * ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye* water. I Jruggists sell at35c. per boltie.
(Those-Aches
r\ ndCK?nd'»* down your
^ i.- A-' your
J i mps i\ Lk u
BHEU MATtSM , NEURALGIA
OR KINDRED ILLS • ft*
I IP m
• • \;
I!
ill i .i|| v || f.a*.
- ;
ml
§EHD WAtlanta. 50c. (.a., and you will receive by return mail a
beautiful Rubber Nam* Stamp, with Indelible Ink, for
stamping linen. Everybody should have their clothing
marked. » if Also ivttitisgs Stamps made to order.
OiF RS ^ ""dT’omc"r* 0 ”t"'nve'i‘ ^
relieved; • *■»*» ■ bounty collected; De»ertera
22 years' practice Success or no fee.
A. W. McCormick & Son. Vvkl>|io>,
K. \\ .< tlct A l.I.Vli, I’ntinyrn, its* I."
Blair’s U.al Do*. Pil!s.°i«Sr JS round. Pill*.
i 14
CBSJjS L-lu «£>s* n' moody nVw"T niUr a co.. Ciacianao. L r lr*i'
j > i I. >I*> I$u*>itM*M« rttllrgi 1 , Phi'a., Pn., Sitna
u ons furnished. Life Schuiarghips S40. Writ**.
,
PISOS CURE FOR.CONSUMPTIO N
EAST!
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
PENETRATES MUSCLES to the
VERY BONES. TRY IT !
Hnmling.
Barnnm said “The American People like to
humbugged. entertainment, 1 ' This but not may where be true life in is the at line stake. of
A man with consumption,or any lingering dis
ease. looking his Death in the does face and seeking to
evade awful grasp, not like to be
trifle 1 with. So with confidence we place be
fore our readers Nature's great remedy. Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a sure re
lief for that long train of diseases resulting
from impure Nasal blood, Catarrh, such as Consumption,
Chronic Liver Complaint.Kid
ula ney Disorder,Dyspepsia, and General Debility. Sick Headache,Scrof- Time-tried
and
thoroughly tested, it stands without an equal!
Any druggist.
A reward of 320,000 is offered for the man
who murdered Snell, of Chicago, III.
ronHiiinjition Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—Pleaso inform your readers
that! liave a positive remedy for the above
named disease. Hy its timely use thousands of
hopeless eases have been permanen bottles tly cured. remedy I
shall he glad to send two of my
FKKK to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will Respectfully, send me their Express
audP. O. address N. Y.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 1H1 Pearl St.,
Mock Agony.
What wine is mock agony? pain Champ in the tagne
(sham pain). If it was a real 1 ungs
or chest, Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of « Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure it.
When in doubt as to which is the most effect
ive and painless remedy for Catarrh get » free
pamphlet hy addressing City Hall Pharmac-y,
ad Broadway, New York.
fe ^(Paine’s y
Igmbound ,
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
■ f* URES Nervous The Prostration,NervousHead- Aged
^^^^^Stomach ache,Neuralgia,NervousWeakness,
and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purities and
Enriches the Blood.
purely, AS A the LAXATIVE, Bowels. It acts mildly, but
on
AS A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid
neys and Cures their Diseases.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Price $ 1 . 00 . Sold by druggists. Send for circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON. VT,
J.P.STMNS&BRO.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Semi for Catiilogur*
unanma &9HCT9 CD Why fur TIKE DChicapoheadquarters ARMS I We
Rnk g 6 tJ 8 3 £ Bb H" are chipping daily to all
El at ran parts of tho United States,
gIj^g 8 83 B E”■ *-e Arm* anrt Sporting
>rth bnfc $5(MI sold per lb. 25c. Pettit’s Eye Salve is
>. in at a box by de tiers.
: _*" ■' ,f i rib'fi l y:
r A
11 T PROPRIETOR* { * Or 1? ^MEDy
§> D^AGLSVArAf\ RK
HM® i II MS
m j#
For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure.
otf Bf D! ">00 ls f
m v 50 CENTS.
f COPYRIGHT, 1887. ]
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
S y T, ? r UTFS OI- THE DISEASE.—Dull, heavy heartache,
25S7lSi , I01 l, 0f ,! lic llaeal discharges
lieaa into the throat, sometimes Pnswjtes, profuse, waterv, falling and from acrid, the
others, thick, tenacious, at
the eyes are weak; there mucous, is ringing purulent, bloody and putrid;
coughing to clear in the ears, deafness, hacking
or the throat, expectoration of offensive mat
ter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and
has a nasal twang”; the breath is offensive; smell and taste
impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres
sion, above-named a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few or the
Thousands of symptoms are likely to be present in any one case.
cases annually, without manifesting half of the
§pove No disease symptoms, result iii consumption, and end in the grave.
understood, _ is or so more common, unsuccessfully more deceptive treated by and physicians. dangerous, less
Pnuunu uUmrSUN C.ruor O-rlSE | I n "’ L >’ (H As ' would the prertisjKising remove an evil, real strilrc at its of
or cause
_ I catarrh 13 , in the majority of eases, some
TREATMENT im.Hini-.ii. I | weakness, condition of impurity, the system, or otherwise in attcmnt.lno- faulty to
cure the disease our chief aim must lie
directed to the removal of that cause. The more we see of this
odious disease, and wo treat successfully thousands of cases an
nually at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do
we realize the important*' of combining with the use of a local,
soothing nal of and blood-cleansing healing application, a thorouyh and persistent inter
use and tonic medicines.
sX S“.Z> nii-r saUaSSSgsi I" catarrh and ail the various diseases with
powers and virtues of Dr. Bierce's Golden Med
ical , , T Discovery .. cannot he too strongly extolled. It has
a specific
Size qf pellets.
Me © o O
i GATIVE. o © ©
/0/eA m 5(fl 7A 0$ ..........
// L, m
* PLEASA g X. *j*H£ ORIGINAL ^ (
[iTTLE LIVER PILLS. ~X
IS VI PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS !
w As a LIVER PILL, they arc L’neqnalcd!
Z SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASISST tltO 'fAKH.
»?%££ Pelimslwiiieh^are KSS
or Anti-biiious Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE.
A Soid by Druggists. SICK HEADACHE,
25 Cents a Vial. Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilioas Attacks, and all derange
ments of the stomach and bowels, are promptly re
jierc*fi and cured fl ______
m:i>0 PPHLI.Y VEGETABLE, PierceN* Pellets. permanently In explanation by the their use of Dr.
HTl r.'iT” of remedial
8 operate without disturbance to P° w £r over so great a variety of diseases, it may
lals. i/*K. heniu-ti.Tiflv U la ' !*, or occupation. Put up in giass gland truthfully tissue toe said that their action upon the system is universal, not a
> sealed. Always frnsh and relia- or escaping their amative influence.
n.iiljTu.ai t urgau 1 ve, they give laxative, the alterative, or active Manufactured by WOKLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
most perfect satisfaction. yr. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is a peculiar medicine. It Is carefully prepared from
Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipissewa,
J uniper Berries and other well-known and valuab?e
vegetable remedies, by a peculiar • omblflatlon, pro
portion and process, unknown ta any other modi
cine, and giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative
power not possessed by other medicines. It effects
remarkable cures where others fall.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home.
Such has become Its popularity in Lowell, Mass.,
where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are tak
ing it at the same time. Lowed druggists sell more
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. The same success is extending ail
over the country, as the peculiar curative powers of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla become known.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is ho vastly superior to any other sarsaparl la or blood
purifier that one hns well said: “Its health-giving
effects upon the blood and human organism are as
much more 1 ositlve than the remedies of a quarter of
a century ago as the steam power of to-day is in ad
vance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago.
Hood’s
Sold by all druggist,. SI; sir for $5. Prepared only I Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared oalj
hy C. I. HOOD 0. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, lias
IOO Doses One Dollar < IOO Doses One Dollar
e PRINTING MACHINERY. INKS,
and Printing Material of every
As Ifs description, the Utilted States, from any for Foundry Sale hy in
ub
DOBSON'S PRINTERS’ SUPPLY BEPOT,
33 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Everything manufacturers* sold strictly prices. PRESSES
at
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates on application.
Money Made Easily and Rapidly!
READ THIS AND THINK IT OVER!
Wit want 1(10 men who have energy ami crit. We will
ffivetliem situations in which they can make money rap
idly—the labor being light and employment all the year
round. Requires no capital or great education. .Some of
our will best do. Remuneration salesmen are country is boys. and Young We men have or need old
for lot) within the quick days. sure. Do time!
men next lit) not waste
Do not wait till to-morrow! Write to
II. 4 . HEDGIN'* & CO.. Publishers.
33 S. Brond Street. ATLANTA, LiA.
We Give a *50 Gold Watch
To the first person naming k
5 H a. V - ^ 1 ond the Me of watch. the before middle a $25 Enclose next silver Mar. chapter v& watch. 15. 25 a cunts $& in The the nickel Each (pos- sec-j Bi- j f Iti 1 m Ok
P ; jl tal note, eilvor or stamps) which .fj f
with your answer for
we send two rolled jjold doub
le-heart rings aud illustrated
catalo ague. Address, HART .JEWELRY C’O.,
ATI A A NT A. GA. L Mention this paper.
JONES
UK
gy WK-r.WlSW.T non Levers, Steel Beari-a# Kraij
w 8 *
JL Tare Beam and Beam Box for
Every slxe $60. scale. For free list
pri ce
mention this piper and address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. V.
BINGHAMTON. N.
£gs W f f.t,fs Brewster 8 noi Safety ute as,?? Rein Holder Co., Holly. uar™- Mi ch.
_
DATE NTS STON a & y co"'wn E A:
1 iugtou. D. C. Scud for our book of Instructions.
CF QME K ®|p |n p-. i> ®. nmans ^ i P' Ar,thn,ft ir »
cuiarstree. ’’ " Sh BUYA!sT*^OLLESE^53 r .Maiuffalo.' N.^. .
fflffiSffl JTm A We ►!*« offer the man who wants service
to live dollars in a llubber Coat, and (not style) a gam pent that will kee
at his first half hour’s experience m B gk n gan ■HB him dry in the lmi vdest storm. It is
a storm finds to his sorrow that It is ttAfi WW RZT I M called TOWEIt’S FISH BRAND
hardly quito netting, a better not protection only feels than chagrined a mos- w ® ■ “ SLICKEUa name familiar to every
gjpgy Cow-boy aea all over the land, With them
feels fiS fflg
Ask for the MSI! BLAND ” Slicker B a SHE) a and take no other. If your storekeeper
does not have the fish brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A. .T, Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston, Mass.
uffect upon the limner mucous membranes of the nasal and other
air-passages, glands, thereby promoting the the natural secretion thickened of their follicles membrane, and
and restoring- softening natural, diseased and moist, healthy
it to its thin, delicate, con
dition. As a blood-puritier, it is unsurpassed. As those diseases
which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous mem
branes, or of the blood, it will readily be seen why this medicine
is so well calculated to cure them.
I LOGaL Ann As a local application for liealinp the diseased condi
tion in the head. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is beyond
, nil comparison the best preparation ever invented.
flnpjJT It ' 8 mil< I an ‘I pleasant to use, producing no smarting
MUbm. or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caus-
11 ............. ! ; I- drug, or other poison. This Kernedy is a power
ful antiseptic, ami epcedilv destroys all bad smell which accom
panies those who so many cases from of this catarrh, disease. thus affording great comfort to
suffer
Permanent S I not only cleanses, purifies, regulates, and builds
^ Cubes. up the system to healthy standard, and
a con
when quers throat, bronchial, and hint? complications,
^ww" any such exist, but, from its specific
effects „ upon the lining' membrane of the nasal passages, it aide
brane materially in healthy restoring the diseased, thickened, or ulcerated mem
When to a condition, and thus eradicates the disease.
a cure is effected in this manner it id permanent•
Both Dr. Piorce’a Golden iredical Discovery and Dr. Page’s
Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists the world over. Discovery
£aiDdo'en < b t ttl^°«‘ > %‘®®‘ ^ r - Sage's Catarrh Remedy 50 cents;
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as tc
clothing, post-paid diet, to and address, other matters of importance, will be mailed,
any on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp.
Address, World’s Dispensary .nodical Association,
No. 663 Main N. Y.
the best blood purifier before the public.
cates Boils, evety Pimples, Impurity all Humors, and cures Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt BfliouJ?’ rJt
Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility c
tarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney a id Liver Complains
overcomes tones the digestive that tired organs, feeling, creates an nervosa apnet't?
overcomes
and gives strength and health to the entire sj-steni
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is peculiar in being the only modicine of which an' ^
truly be said, “100 Dose? One Dollar," which is
answerable argument as to its strength 1
When given fair trial it becomes andeconom
a a favorite remedy
If you make up your mind to buy Hood** Sa-gant
rilla do not allow polite persuasion or argument'to
induce you to take anything else. Insist upon hav
ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itselr
peculiar Hood’s in the wonderful Sarsaparilla it
Is cure3 has accom
plished, wholly unprecedented in the history 0 f med
icine, and giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla a clear right
to the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever dis
covered.” A book, containing statements of curesby
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, will be sent to all who desire it.
Female
A GBEAT BLESSING TO WOMEN. SP
Readip^TAfi^cWind^cSl!
|| II Ynn IU U have achache, nervous backache, or sick spineache, heartache, bloating, stem
internal heat or scalding urine,
If II Ypii IU U liave perversions chronic weakness, incident to hearing life-eh afige, down
or
If II Ymi IUU painful have uterine periods, catarrh, or ovarian suppi dv ressed •opsy. or
HYniihave II I UU humor suspicious or cancer, growths, or hemorrhage, disposed to
It II Dll DU Iflc lUo tion l 'P <3 and uic kly brings a run-down refreshing constitu- sleep.
11 UUj «YI | I dispel and those bring dull back tired youthful looks anrtfcel- bloom
and beauty—restores mgs, the system.
nervous
Mothers healing aud r purifying our weak influence. andd< UciU^q dftught
ea-.po it«
|i IT Vnn I UU value good health, Remedy.” and hope for long
life, use “Female
»3u0 Pan Symptoms continued v. ith certificates advice of cures,
iu "Guide to Health,” free. Also free.
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N.Y. Druggists $1
$20 to $40 HE If WEI5I4! Guaranteed to any
lady who will sell ZOZORA, the
greatest female remedy in existence for Female Weak
ness. suppositories $1 per box. in Special eacli box. inducements made standing. to agents.
Six 100 years Il),txi0
testimonials. Address, for particulars refunded), or American remedy (satis- Spe
faction cific Co., guaranteed 141 S. New or Jersey money Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
^ 3) £«m U AddresHXl f 1 ¥ <> t T \ 11 .'- Y A lUluNSON, ^ ltsWi yj te f' DetrSttiMicK. 80 hest^ell
A, N. IT..., ...Eight. ’83.
