Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL
IOPICJ8 OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
To Tell the* Age of Horses.
To tell the age of any horse,
Inspect The the lower jaw, of course;
six front teeth the tale will tell,
And every doubt and fear dispel.
Two middle “nippers” you behold
Rot ore the colt is two weeks old:
Before eight weeks two morn will come;
Eight months the “corners” cut the guin.
Tho outside grooves will disappear
From middle two in just one year;
In two years from the second pair.
In three the corners, too, are hare.
At two the middle “nippers” drop,
At three the second pair can’t stop;
When four years old the third pair goes,
At live a full new set he shows.
The deep black spot* will pass from view
At six years from the middle two;
" he second jiafr at
eight seven years,
At thy spot each “comer” clears.
From middle “nippers” upper jaw
At, nin'e the black spots will withdraw;
1 he'second pair at ten are white;
LI'-veil finds the "corners” light.
As time goes on, the horsemen know,
The oval teeth three sided grow;
They Till longer get, project before
twenty, when we know no more.
— Mari/land Farmer.
To Manage Sitting Hens.
To manage sitting hens, Fanny Field
(good bu authority), in Poultry Keeper says
lt t much use to set hens where the
laying lunscap get at Ilmm; but, bless
yon, you ice nt wait until your hens
Si . J] to‘sit‘p,, “them r° U w a'“godd hC Wi,y
hens offer h 1
place,” and make them sit, there. Won’t
slay? Yes they will, too, if you manage
them ri"•lit °
How to manage them our authority
ways, to begin with, have a place for
your sitiing in, hens where the laying hens
can’t get or the sitters get out Such
,
by a place can be made at a 1 i dling expense
putting house. a temporary partition in your
bottomless poultry For nests make some
boxes eighteen inches squaie,
with a strip five inches wide nailed across
the open front at the bottom. When a
hen tbt: wants floor to sit set one of these boxes I
on of your sitting room (tlio
floor is supposed to be covered with dry
earth), put in a shovelful of fresh earth,
hollow it out a little in the center,
enough to keep tho eggs from rolling
away to the corners of tho box, but not
enough in so that they will be all piled up
the middle, cover the earth with a
little fine hay, or chaff, or cut straw,
sprinkle in a little sulphur, line tobacco,
or insect powder, put in three or four
nest eggs and your nest is ready for the
hen.
Don’t move the lien the very first night
you find her on a nest after sundown;
just let her sit there on some nest eggs
fully for a made day or two, until she gets her mind
her from the up. Then, after dark, take
nest and place her on the
nest you have prepared in the sitting
room. Handle her.gently so as not to
frighten the her. Place a board so as to
cover front of the nest, and fasten it
so that it won’t fall down if the lien
happens holes in this to hit it. Have a few augur
board so that the hen can
have plenty of air. Leave the hen on
the nest all the next day. Do not go
near her to see “how she is getting on;”
she will get on, or rather stay on, better
if you let her alone. After dark the
another next evening of place a dish of water,
whole corn and oats where
she can ’Oe them when she wakes up in
the morning, take down the board from
the front of the nest, but do not dis
turb the hen. In the morning, after it is
daylight, tho hen will see the corn and
water, come off, cat and drink, walk
about and fix up her feathers after the
fashion of sitting liens, and probably go
buck to her nest and settle down as con
tentedly in as though she had chosen that
nest the first place.
Planting Potatoes.
The potato is one of the important'
crops of the farm, and one which under 1
ordinarily favorable circumstances can
be grown with as little trouble as the
average of crops. Within the past few 1
years,or since the advent of tho Colorado
beetle, cultivation has been attended
with more trouble because of the extra
labor required to destroy the beetles or i
their larva 1 . The last season was an uu
favorable season because of a blight that
largely the affected the crop, reducing it in
aggregate amount very much. With
proper almost care potatoes can be grown upon
any soil that is reasonably dry,
and that is possessed of fair fertility, nl
though able. This a sandy vegetable loam is usually prefer
will usually sue
ceod fully as well and probably better
upon a soil that has been devoted to pas
turage best for some time. It seems to thrive
when obtaining a share of its
nourishment from an old sod, and another
important conditions consideration is that with such
tho tubers are usually cleaner
and smoother than when grown upon
old land or that has been under previous
cultivation fora little time.
Potatoes will seldom do well if planted
upon the same soil for a succession of
years; the tendency is to roughness and
scabbiness. The soil, as before sug
gested, should be fairly fertile, and any
supposed for by deficiency application should be provided surface
an upon the
after depth ploughing, of six eight, which inches, should and be to a
or then
tlioroughly harrowing. incorporated with the soil by
means of One important
point to be secured, is a light, soil, as
the potato will seldom thrive in one that
is compact and hard. If tins condition
cannot be secured by the usual tillage of
the soil, it should bo provided best for by
other means, and one of the is to
use the some furrow coarse with strawy the seed. manure placed
in
After the surface is made mellow by
sufficient harrowing, the field should be
• furrowed to mark the rows, and these
farrows should be made to a good
depth, as we believe, all things eon
sidcred, that it is better to plant to a
considerable able faith in depth. home Wo have consider
manure for potatoes,
having always secured good and satis
factory results from its use. Sometimes
it has been strewn in the furrow and the
seed the dropped lias upon it, and sometimes
operation been reversed. Our
practice sized lias for some rime been to cut
fair potatoes to two or three eyes
and drop a single piece for a bill, the
pieces in being dropped about one foot
apart the row; as a sort of stimulant,
a small quantity of superphosphate each hill, may and
be dropped by the side of
if the soil is Dec from stones the cover
i in S may be done by the use of the
plough. .....
Ashes are recommenced very highly by
some in the planting of potatoes, but we
are has compelled to say that our experience but this
have not encouraged been their use, peculiar
may because of some
ity of the soil. As soon as up the potato
crop should be hoed and kept clean of
weeds or grass; there is nothing that
will affect the growth of the tubers more
than a thick growth of weeds in the
rows. Clean culture is always to be rec
ommended, but with potatoes it seems
to be an absolute necessity. —New York
Observer.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Don’t fail to have a good garden.
Moss in meadows means wet, poor soil
underneath.
If there is spare time put the gates and
fences in order.
A good way to distinguish mushrooms
is to sprinkle salt on the spongy or under
side. If it turns yellow, the specimen is
poisonous; if black, it is wholesome.
The cultivation of the potato crop
cannot begin too early or be too thorough.
The period of growth is short, but we
ought to give them every possible chance
while growing.
A good force-pump with which the
orchardist may apply insecticides early
in the season amJ thus prevent loss from
insects, is one of the requisites of the re
muncrative fruit farm,
jt jg the lively, snowy tree crickets
that cut off leaves, stems and blossoms
«f tlio grape, girdle the stems of rasp
^"ies an«l «u.se twig blight in apple,
fl™ and other run trees
A farmer’s wife teHs the Farm and
Home „ that if butter makers will put tneir
cream through a thin linen hag just both- he
fore churning it, they will not be
ered with white specks in the butter,
A New York farmer states that he
nse ff ° ,l! y coal g as litr to prevent the
ravages of the potato beetle. Ho puts
a gallon of tar in a tub, over which he
pours boiling water, which is allowed to
settle vines and with cool. This is sprinkled sprinkler. over A
the an ordinary
suffices gallon of tar, several costing seventy-five cents,
for acres of potatoes.
There is a greater demand for ever
green corn than for any other, it is
late, and, therefore, preferred for and, can
ning. It is very large and sweet,
therefore, in demand for soiling and en
silage, Being late and large, it is diffi
cult to cure the seed without fire heat,
which should always be given, to have it
safe from freezing when cold weather
conics.
An i inn I A I f aclnnents.
“Funny, isn’t it,” said the keeper of
the Baltimore Zoo to a Herald reporter,
“how different kinds of animals and
birds will become at tached to each other
when caged up together or confined in
adjoining compartments! Now, there’s
that ring tailed monkey, for instance,
he lias been making love to the booby
owl. The latter sits blinking in the
next cage, and the poll parrot and the
tomcat in that cage over there are as inti
mate ns two burglars planning to crack a
safe,
“The funniest thing in the whole lot,
however, is the way that snake the in wire the
and cage over here itself crawls around through the white
twists
monkey’s tail. time, Talk about a monkey
and parrot the antics of that
monkey and snake lay all over anything mischief
in that line. They play the
sometimes, too, The other day while
performing one of their double-trapeze
acts the snake must have bitten the
monkey, for the latter got mad and
swung himself ball around and with dashed the rapidity through
of a roulette
into the next cage. He kept whirling
tho snake about, knocked down three
doves in the pigeon loft, broke the glass
out of the east window, bursted through dead
the wire Woodbury. netting and started they on a
run for Before got to
1,ie ecJ G e of the woods the monkey dart
0,1 «P a <rt ' 1 ’’ Tim monkey is up the
tree yet,, but he is minus his tail. I he
SImkc «Ti‘Tn't want to follow the animal
11 » the tree and twisted itself around the
1,; ‘ s0 of the tree « while t he monkey made
!l desperate appendage, plunge and parted with his
caudal
‘' T)l ° snake then crawled back to the
^ 00 aH| l entered its cage and hung the
monkey’s tail up on tho imitation tree
stump and went to sleep,
' 10 'H’wsoi tlie a Oil*, .t i
Mr. F. I>. Mocatta, in bis recent inter
osting lecture ou Judaism, estimated the
total number of Jews throughout tho
world as between 8,000,000 and 10,000,
000. In Ihe l nited Kingdom seven-tenths there are
about 100,000, of whom are
in London, tho great part of the remain
der in Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds and
Birmingham. Scotland reckons only
1500, Ireland only 1000. In the British
Colonics there are something less than
20,000. In France there are about
70,000, of whom 40,005 arc in l aris,
About 40,000 were transferred upon the
annexation of the provinces to the Ger
man Empire, among whose 50,000,000 of
inhabitants 000,000 belong to this re
markable race, .lews are found in largo
numbers along the northern coasts of
Africa, as well as in Abyssinia. and Jews In
America there are 500,000, and almost are
dwelling in Mexico in every
state of South America. There are sup
posed to be from 40,000 to 50,000 in
Persia, 10,000 to 15,000 in the Khanates,
and a like number in India. Switzerland,
Belgium and Holland have also eonsid
erable Jewish population. Tho influx ol
Jews into Palestine from other parts of
the Turkish dominions and also from
Poland, Russia and Central the Europe, early
which has been going on from
part of the present century, is a note
worthy fact. The Turkish Government
is described as showing an entire tolera
tion, but it is not now favorable to an
immigration into Palestine, a circutn
i stance attributed to fear of the inroad of
I European ideas. The state of the Jews
j authority, in the Holy Land happy is, according There to is this but
i not a one.
little outlet for their energies. A large
number give themselves entirely up to
| Hebrew studies, while tlie bulk of them
J eke out a miserable livelihood by small
industries, apparently aided but in reality
intensified in pauperism by the perni
| [ cioua system of “Halukah” various for distribu
tion of alms sent from countries,
j which are doled small out among .—London the Jewish News,
j population iu sums
The Destructive Teredo.
Those who have watched the vessels
hauled out on tho marine railway and
noticed the pieces of planking taken
from them, will have seen that some of
them are completely honeycombed. This
is caused by the ravages of the teredo, or
ship or pile worm, one of the greatest works
pests in Southern waters. The
on this subject say:
“The shell is thick, short and globu
lar, hind, widely valved, open in front and be
tremity lodged at the larger or inner partly ex
entirely of lined a cylindrical "with tube, matter, or
calcareous
and often open at both ends. The valves
are reduced to mere appendages at the
foot; in the centre of their circular open
ing this organ is protruded, the whole
forming a very effectual boring appara
tus, which is indicated by their peculiar
shape, vular strength, arrangement of the val
ducted ridges, and great size of elonga- the ad
muscle. The animal is
ted and worm like, the length being due
chiefly each to the prolongation backward siphons of of
which respiratory provided tube, the calcareous
arc with two
triangular, flattened plates, tho palettes
of which are always turned to the exter
nal aperture. They attack wood im
mersed in water, boring in the direction
of the grain, and only turning aside
when a hard knot or a companion is
struck, the presence of the latter being
detected by the sense of hearing. The
dust of the rasped wood is introduced by
the cavity into the mouth by the foot
and swallowed, being usually found fill
ing the long intestine.”
In the construction of the wharves in
this harbor, palmetto piling brought
from the small islands on the Florida
coast have been found to withstand tho
ravages of the teredo better than any
other material. The cost of replacing
the piling destroyed by this marine nui
sance in these waters will amount to
thousands of dollars annually, and ves
sels not coppered or having their bot
toms sheathed with metal have to be
hauled out every three months for
repairs. Some English years ago a brig arrived
here from an port,and lay at an
chor in the stream for several weeks
during the and summer. The craft was not
coppered, hauled on returning to her home
port was that out, when it was dis
covered the bottom had been com
plately honeycombed by the teredo, and
it had to be replaced by new planking.
—Galveston News.
Bats in China.
A plague of rats is reported in China,
which recalls Hamelin. the German legend of the
rals of Certain postal routes
have bad to be changed in Outer Mongo
lia on account of the honey-combing of
the whole country by myriads of rats,
who have burrowed and eaten up the
pasturage so extensively that the supply
of food for camels and horses is greatly
diminished, and the burrows are couriers. danger
ous to all mounted travelers and
The prize offered by the Australian Gov
ernment for a riddance of the rabbits
which infest that country may afford a
suggestion to the authorities in China to
offer inducements which M. Pasteur or
some unknown Whittington may find
advantageous enough to undertake the
task of ridding the country of these
vermin.
Why They Moved.—A little Harlem
boy whoso impecunious parents are al
ways moving from one house to another,
was asked by the Sunday-School teacher:
“Why did the Israelites move out of
Egypt?” their “Because they couldn’t pay
rent, I suppose,” was the reply.
JonN Half, of Westbrook,
named his first child First Half; his
next, Second Half; his third, Other Half;
and Ids fourth, Best Half. He says that
his blessings come in halves.
W »« America Ever Discovered?
At the time when Columbus started in
search of the New World, nearly every man,
woman and child in Europe insisted that there
was no New World to discover. A\ lien ho
came hack, crowned with success, a large pro
theory: portion of these good people adhered to their
them would and if doubtless they were alive to-day many of
insist that America had
never been discovered at all. A man will give
tip any theory. thing in For this world more readily than a
pet uals who still maintain example, look at the individ
incurable. l)r. Pierce’s that Golden consumption Medical is
has Dis
covery cured thousands upon thousands
of cases and will cure thousands more, but
these people can’t give up their point. Never
theless the “Discovery” will cure any ease of
consumption, if taken in time.
Nothing i» mure liable to cause loss of appe
tite than ea: ing.
CAN’T SLEEP!
Sleeplessness and fearful dreams
are the earliest and surest healthy signs
of brain exhaustion. In
sleep brain force is being stored
up to meet tho next day’s de
mands. But nowadays the ner
vous system has been so over
tasked that it is unable to control
the mind, and at night the worries,
troubles, and work are Hence as present the
brain as during the day. time
has not to recu
perate its energies. The proper
medical remedies are sedatives,
nerve regulators tonics, laxatives, general func- and
CocaAs4? of W the
tions. and celery are
the seda fives and nerve
toni es de w / m a n d e d,
and in Paine’s
Celery fl’hj'their W* Com
pound full ben fi°i
f e a l
effect Italsocontains, is '*~y yjtf^obtained. in
scientific//?/ Tyfejproportions
the the best ma V A /Vj ‘qMeriameili- reaicdiesof
ca andkidneyl^j for con V j .| \ stipation
t y and liver
disorders. This is a
brief des cription
of the modi" 1 ~’i'ine which
sands has brought sweet rest to thou
who tossed in sleepless
ness from night to morning, or
whose morbid dreams caused them
to awake more tired than ever.
All nervous, sleepless, debilitated,
perfect or aged people will find vigor and
health in the great nerve
tonic, Paine’s Celery Compound.
Price, $1.00.
Sold by druggists. Circulars free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON (SCO. Proprietors
BURLINGTON, VT.
A POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.
How the XhleTes Managed to Get
Into the Safe;
A post-office inspector says:—I went
nn into Minnesota to investigate a rob
bery. The postmaster was a well-to-do
German merchant, whose greatest ambi
tion is to be postmaster. He has a e*n,
•Hid,' a round-faced little boy, who was
all smiles and smartness. When the
postmaster received his commission he
called Nick to one side confidentially:
•Nick, I am der bostmaster; you are der
assistant bostmaster. Der government don’d feel
trust us with brobertv, und I
righd aboud it. I must go down to St.
Haul und puy a safe.’ So the old man
went and bought a new safe that cost
$425. They got it in place, put all the
stamps and'other government property
into it, and two weeks later burglars en
tered the building and the safe was
opened and robbed. When I got on the
ground the postmaster first wanted to
read his political speeches in the last
campaign and tell me how much he
thought of the administration, but we
got to business finally. He showed me
how the burglars got into the building— showed
quite an easy trick—and then
the safe. ‘Und dese doors was open just
as dey are now!’ he said. I looked over
the safe; it was brand new—not a mark
of violence on it anywhere, nor locks dis
turbed. I told the postmaster Nick
must have forgotten to lock it the Nick night
of the burglary. This brought to
his feet in a paroxysm. All at once
something caught my eye on the wall.
It was: ‘Turn to the right three times,
stop at 37; to the left twice, stopping at
91; to the right once to 84—open.’
“ ‘What is that?’ I asked.
“ ‘Oh! dot is der gombination. T You
see, when I get this new safe in they
sent a card up from St. Paul with that
on, but I forget him, and Nick he lose
him, so I just write dot up on der wall
where we can see him.’
“ ‘And you can’t imagine how the
thieves got into your safe ?’
“ ‘I haf buzzled my brain over it for
two months!’
“ ‘Don’t you think the thieves might
have found the combination ou the
wall?’
“A great light seemed to break in
upon the honest German ‘bostmaster.’
He opened his eyes wide, looked again tho
at the safe and the combination on
wall, and then, with a big sigh, so.’” remark
ed: ‘Well, now, maybe dot was
Lassoing Tramps. —Officer Orguello f
of tho Los Angeles police, carries a las
so, and he finds it of great assistance in
catching tramps who may desire to evade
him and the jail which awaits the cap
tured tramp in that city.
Tlio Ke-nlt of Merit.
When anything stands a test of fifty years
among a discriminating peop’e, it is pretty
good evidence that there is merit somewhere.
Few, if any, medicines have met with such
continued success and popu arity as has
marked the progress of Buandketh’s Pills,
which, after a trial of over fifty years, are con
certed to be the safest and most effectual blood
purifier, tonic and alternative ever introduced
to the public.
Tha; this is the result of merit, and that
Bba ndheth’s Pills perform all that is claimed
tor them, is conclusively proved’ by the fact
that those who regard them with the greatest
favor are those who have used them the
longest.
T>;:andreth’s Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coaled.
Keely, the motor man, is trying to invent
toboggan that will run up hill.
Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by
Dr. Sage’s Remedy.
There is no such word as “fail” among
fruit, preservers. Their motto is: “I can.”
Don’t neglect your teeth, they are too
able. Use Long’s Pearl Tootle Soap.
Heck & Greg Hardware Co.,
ATIjAIMTA, ga.
m GANG
mention Prices Write PS for and this i,;i| S» fife i .-K . *r<.\ :. ■o 14 o fi> o » < FURNACES MILLS
paper. 0)
(■'
r WS
^mampm »•«*■* .wf
I ii fis
i- Jf Hi •III : tgYJHI I!
.Vi" y
h-'W
SFiisl - m kBr
Doyou want a good, anil simple reliable Inspirator?
I B *s IBPJI i y
ik fulfil
§ 'luasnua ^Ir| mn* = E.<
SnP fFE* i
s vwAaifi -uor> |?
£ |
m I JONES
HE
p /«"»si. E !8Kr
Iron levers, Steel Hearings, Brass
yim S?1 Tare 3e*m and Beam Box for
SQO.
# -|S?|SSiiS r
N Outchar’s-:- Lighhiing
FLY KILLER
‘A / Is «sed; no death: ianger easily flies don't prepared live long amt
»-y- a • ;
^4p c enough to get Use it early.
freely: rid the away.
Don’t house of them and b*»
at peace. take anything •‘jn-t
S«R fTd-k'oTt'c-H ER,«. srr 1 -
LARGE
protrementa, store, post-office.orchards and vineyards,
up and swamp land, *>»*• ash, hickory and other timbers,
good neighborhood, fine condition for cotton, tenants,
churches; sitmiles from 30, James K. lv. station. Building, Address Robt.
I, Rodgers, Room At. ant a, Ga.
PlSO’5 CURE FOB CONSUMPTION
O I. It is worth SiUO per lb. Pettit’s Eye S»lre is
M worth it.OhO, bat is sold st Sic. s box br d»»l«r«.
Centennial Exposition.
Cincinnati will be filled with visitors
until cession, the the last May of October. Musical In Festival, quick suc- the
National Encampment Knights of Pyth- Odd
ias, the Patriarchs Militant of the
Fellows, from all parts of the country city.
and Canada, play their parts in that
Beginning 4th of July, the Centennial
Exposition holds a hundred days’ jubi
lee in honor of the 100th anniversary of
the settlement of the Northwest Territory.
Not only Cincinnati and Ohio are inter
ested in this celebration, but ten other
sovereign and independent states clasp
hands and go to the aid of their sister
commonwealth, in showing to the world,
by means of a monster Exposition, what
marvelous have changes within and improvements borders
taken place their
within the space of one hundred years of
their history.
Why is the tramp like badly printed calico ?
He won’t wash.
iousness, For constipation, sick headache, “liver and complaint,” all diseases or aris- bil
ing from a disordered condition of the liver
and stomach, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets—a gentle laxative or active
cathartic, according to size of dose.
Anarchy is in tears. Two breweries caught
fire last week.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
is? it
1*** STARRY FIHMAMEH*!* 1
OH HISS,” * * *
^.Sang for Addison. few But hadn’t^ least,
you, a years at
rather look at the firmament
from the underside ?
^ YOU CAN DO IT it.
K by observing the laws of
health and resorting to that
cheat-the-grave medicine
★ Warner’s Safe Cure ir
You are out of sorts; a splen
did feeling and appetite one
day, while the next day life is
a burden. If you drift on in
-j^-this way you are liable Why? to-^p
become Insane.
Beca use poisoned blood on
the nerve centers wlierein
the mental faculties are
■^•located, paralyzes becomes them^
and the victim non
responsible. There thousands
are of peo
. pie to-day In insane asy- k
Xlums and graves pulR'
thereby Kidney-Poison
ed Blood.
• tics, Insanity, is increasing according faster to statis- than
^any eye-sight other disease. failing ? Is Your yourWt
An memory ali-gone becoming feeling impaired ?
exertion you? on If slight
upon so,and is^T
XYOC know whether this
so or not, do not neglect your
case until reason totters and
you day are an imbecile, but to
» while you have rea- ■
''son, use your good sense and - ^"
judgment by purchasing
WARNER'S SAFE
CURIS and WARNER’S medicines^#
XSAFE PIULS;
warranted to do as represen
ted,and which willcure you.
ir ir ir
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Cure hook of mind learned wnnderinjr. reading.
Any ill one
1500 Classes Philadelphia, of 1087 at Baltimore, 1113 Washington, 1005 at Detroit, 121(5
at at
at Boston, large classes of Columbia Law students at
Yale, igan University, Wellesley, Oberlin, Chautauqua, University Ac., Ac. of Penn., Endorsed Mich
Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, by
Judah P. Benjamin, Principal Judge Y. Gibson, Dr. Brown, E.
H. Cook, N. State Normal College, Ac.
from Taught by PROF. correspondence. LOISETTE, Prospectus 237 Fifth Ave.. post N. FREE Y.
Hesse's With Improved Circular Saw Mill
Rectilinear Universal Log Beam ^
Simultaneous i ,
Set Work and Double Fc
centric Feed. Accurate! Friction > His J
Simple! Durable! Cheap!
Manu- Wt
factured by
SALEM IRON .-5 - ;
SAG WORKS,
Ell, N.C. n
Seines, Tents. Breech loading double Shotgun at $9.00;
■ingle Rifles $3.50 barrel Breech-loaders at $4 to $12; Breech-loading
to $15; Double barrel Muzzle loaders at $5.50
to $20. Repeating Rifles, 16-shooter, $1 i to $30: Revolvers,
(St to $20 ; Flobert Rifles, $2.50 to $H. Guns sent O. O. D. to
examine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOU.Y
tit)VS GREAT WKSTKR.f GUN WORKS, PltUburg, Penn*.
■
ASTHR9A 1erman Aathnm i'ure n«ver CURED fail* to give ,
{rrw'iiaie relief the m.
in worst cases.insureH comfort
able sleep ; effects care* wheroa l others fail J
trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c. and
Iforstamp. SlwOD»o£I)rnggist8or I>k. it. SCHIFFMAN, by mail. Sample l’REE
St. Paul, Minn
m
PC & □ to 58 a day. Samples worth Eft? $1.50, FREE
Mich.
Cincinnati JULY4E10 27£:
Im. OCT.
iJS 4'fft • i tt 14M
1 r •-- -
jj
l 4 I r
«fer X? tm
c wwmouiio win
GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territo ry.
UN SURPASSED DISPLAY.
EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS
B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm.)
Observe the following editorial from the
lanta Constitution, the foremost At j
South: paper of «,
“Tho Constitution has observed the growth of
an Atlanta institution now famous well-nigh the
world over. It is the Blood Balm Company who
make B. B. B. We have watched the cowse of
this medicine in hundreds of cases that appeared
to be hopeless, and it has worked amazing
IVe take pleasure in giving cures
the who make this our endorsement to
men up company. They
truthful, accurate and are
conservative business men
or physicians. They have the confidence of the
people among whom they live, and their medi
cine speaks for itself. A whole library does not
outweigh the heartfelt testimony of one man
who, in despair from a disease, no doctors have
been able to cure, and other remedies aggra
vated, finds that B. B. B. has restored his
health, vigor and manhood. And just such tes
timony the Blood Balm Company have by the
bushel."
No other remedy in the world can produce the
number of genuine testimonials of remarkable
and seeming miraculous cures as cau B. B. B
made in Atlanta, Ga. Bead a few here sub'
mitted:
KIDNEY WEAKNESS.
For fifteen years my liver and kidneys have
been badly affected—not a day in that time
without the headache. Since using B. B. B.—
Botanic Blood Balm—I have been entirely re
lieved ; no pain, no trouble at all, and 1 feel
almost like another person. I am one among
the greatest advocates of B. B. B. and yon are
at liberty to use my name. Mas. C. H. Gay,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
RHEUMATISM.
Newton, N. C., June25,1887.-Gentlemen: I
am pleasured in saying I have been a sufferer
of rheumatism for ten years, and I have ex
hausted almost every known remedy without
relief. I was told to try B. B. B., which I did
after long procrastination, and with the ex
perience of three bottles I now feel a healthy
man, and take it as a part of my duty to make
known your wonderful blood purifier to suffer
ing humanity. Respt’ly, W. I. Morehead.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
I have been a sufferer from kidney and blad
der troubles for several years. I have lately
had what is termed Bright’s disease, and have
had considerable swelling of my legs and
shortness, of breath. The urea has poisoned
my blood also. I used (B. B. B.) Botanic Blood
Balm. Am delighted with its effects.
John H. Martin,
Rock Creek, Ala.
TONIC.
I have for some time past used B. B. B. as
a purifier of the blood and to build up the sys
tem generally, and consider it without excep
tion the finest remedy of the kind in the mar
ket. Yours with best wishes.
Arthur G. Lewis,
Editor Southern Society.
WEBER
FIANO-FORTES,
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS. AS THE
BEST PIANOS MADE.
Pries* *s reasonable end terms as easy as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited.
WAREROOMS,
Fifth Arenue, cor. 16thSt.,N.T.
C<>BlSi
Confessions
limited. Price 35c# Send at once. Address
A. CHASE, DEDHAM, MASS.
•ssvm ‘itvimria ‘EfS'WiO “V
BgaappV *oouo paas '*>SC ® 3 1 J J •poipxttt
paefoosj ud/o SUOISSdJUOQ
1 ■—®l£NO 1811 no KOI0S SI SOMjnil
♦nvixMa
Plantation Self-Contained Engines
With
w iRETURN FLUE BOILERS,
J [COTTON FOR GINS DRIVING and MILLS.
| Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address CO.
yjAMES LEFFEL &
| 'or 110 SPRINGFIELD. Liberty St., New OHIO, York
BLOOD POISONING* SEtfsS charge. Our
Urinary Organs positively cured Malaria or and no Yewovv reven
medicine is a preventive of receipt ot Jo
Full size sample bottle sent free on
cents to prepay postage. Address Till 1 - I»A *V. U.
MEDICINE CO., linx 301, UnioiivHH’.
GINSENG AND M SKINS
Bought for cash at highest market prices. Send Tort. for
circular. OTTO WAGNER, SO Prince St, New
Great English Gout and
Sf yilSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval BOX) 34; round, 11 Pills.______
SOLD Live at home and make more money working for us than
I at nnvthinpr else in the world. Either *ex. Costly outfit
JUICE. Terms FREE. Address, TRUE St Co., Augusta, M aine.
A. N. U...... .........Twenty-eight, ’88.