AGRICULTURAL
TOPjCS OF IVTEIIKST KEb
TO FARM AM) GAKHE-V.
Dislocation of the Hip Joint.
In cases of dislocation of the hip joint
the first thing to be done is to restore
the limb to its proper position, which
can ral usually be hold done very quickly if sev
< men take of the limb and pull
it out so that the joint can be replaced
the by a sudden movement and pressure on
thigh bones. Then give the animal
rest, the weight using a sling if necessary to relieve
on the injured leg. 'thru
proceed to foment the hip with thick
rugs or any thick cloth,ami after tho in
iiammatiqn oi sonic liniment has subsided containing apply ammonia a blister
or
chloroform. The animal will need a
long period of Test to effect a permanent
cure. he hip would bo rubbed daily
even 7 CCaSW to u|,|,iy U1 '
meets * t9 ' f, prevent „ the wasting *
away of the flesh over the injured joint.
The rubbing causes an increase in the
circulation of the blood in affected parts,
—New York run.
Save » lie Flu ms,
s “Veteran Fruitgrower” says in the
New York Tribune: “The eurculio, so
destructive of tho smooth-stone fruit
(and injurious to early apples and pears)
is u small insect a fourth of an inch long,
hcnipjjfed. resembling insize and appearance a ripe
As soon as the flowers drop
from, the plum and apricot, it begins its
work, by making a small crescent shaped
puncture in the young frnit, now no
larger than a pea. into this puncture it
thrusts its egg, which soon hatches, and
the young larva enters the fruit, eats and
•grows, smaller and destroys its value. The
tall rim plums and those first attacked
to ground. The remedy (which
is better than all the many others ever
proposed fifty and tested, and which is based
ou years of successful experience)
consists of killing tho insects before they
have done much harm, by jarring down
on white sheets, and pinching them be
tween thumb and finger. To make the
jarring long effectual, insert an iron plug as
laterally ns one’s finger into a hole bored
in the trunk at the centre of the
head, or if tho tree be large, into each
main branch, and strike with a heavy
hammer on the plug. The heavy jar
loosens the hold of every eurculio, ami it
falls on the sheet below, is easily seen on
the white surface and is quickly dis
patched. The best form of the sheet is
h piece about two yards wide and long,
stretched on a light frame, to be carried
mi the operator’s left arm with the ham
mer in his right hand. Ho holds the
sheet first under one side, then under
the other, with a sharp blow of the ham
mer each time, followed with the finish
ing pinch of thumb and finger.
As soon as the blossoms drop and the
plums are as largo as small jieas, the
crescent marks will be seen, and the
work must be begun, going o'er every
tree early in the morning, without inter
times mission, for about three weeks. Some
when the insects are most abun
dant, time ten or fifteen may be found at a
ued on jarring n single day tree, but by the contin
after day, they will
gradually hards diminish to one or two or none.
< He containing forty or fifty plum
trees, the crops of which were so nearlv
ruined by this inset that not a peck o"f
good fruit remained, have been so com
after pletely protected by this process that
the destruction of several hundred
loaded insects, the trees were afterward seen
and bending under their heavy
crops of purple and golden fruit, the cost
of defending which did not amount to
more than six cents a years for each treo.
—The common mistakes made in de
stroying limbs with the eurculio are: 1. Striking the
a mallet which has been
padded with cotton to prevent bruising
the bark. The blow is thus softened,
but few of the insects fall; on the
iron plug, one sharp blow brings
down every one. 2. Spreading sheets
on the wet ground, with boys to carry
them from tree to tree. With light rods
to stretch one large sheet, and a central
rod for the operator to carry on his
left arm, he needs no help and keeps the
work dry and clean. J. Beginning the
too Into in the season, after most
of the plums have been punctured, iuter
mitting it, and stopping too soon.
Farm ami Garden Notes.
In Summer succulent food is the best,
because the cow Reeds more water during
warm weather. But if fed entirely on
green food in Winter, the cow may be
obliged food. to take too much water in her
A. W. Chccver claims that grass can
be grown much more economically in
rotation with other crop's than if the
attempt is made to grow it continuously
on the same land for a long term of
years.
Endive is a kind of lettuce grown for
fall use, and when nicely bleached,
makes a pleasant salad. Spinach is a
crop that can be had all summer, by fre
quent sowing, but is more in season in
spring and fall.
The director of the Massachusetts Ex
barnyard periment Station favors spreading out
manure on the surface of tho
soil as soon as possible. It does not gain
in value by being kept, and it is un
healthy for stock to have it stored uuder
them.
A vast deal of trouble can be saved if
the battle with the insects is waged at
the outset. The little silvery network
that spreads itself at the junction of two
bare limbs looks harmless enough now,
but when the skeleton hands of leaves
stripped themselves of in all pleading their greenness extend
to be vid of tho
hungry worms draw that cling to them in an
attempt is serious to the last drop of life, it
a state of things. Then it is
too late to arouse to tho conception of
the work to be done.
That there is such a disease of the
peach tree as yellows is unfortunately
too well attested. Still, much that
passes for yellows is due to other causes
—poverty of soil and Winter killing of
the previous year’s growth. In any
kind of tree the withering or dying out
of deail branches will in time affect its
vitality. hardier The apple is a great deal
and stronger tree than the peach,
but even on this a dead limb is, if not
speedily others, removed, soon followed by
until the tree dies. In many
cases other causes of peach trees dying
area-scribed to yellows; not infrequently
the cause will be found near the root iu
ua attack from the borer.
CURIOUS FACTS.
brought A silver $275. pound piece qf Charles
Thirty loaves of bread are sold for $1
at Fort Valley, Ga.
J. F. Irwin, of Oswego, N. Y., paid
$10,000 for a Bible.
The voice of Henry Hammond of Alas
could peih, be Long heard Island, mile: who died recently,
a
Dade _ , ,. I la., alhgatoi
turns out an
jaws fourteen to close feet long, around and pork with barrel, a spread oi
a
A South Carolina newspaper says
j j there is an old colored man in
who has been married nine times
j has had 117children,
| Ed Snyder, of Dayton, Ohio, has
I dog that eats onions. The curious
! animal will dig up an onion bed to get
at the bulbous vegetable,
A Tusco | a county (Mic h.) man has,
during the past eleven years, been tapped
time* for dropsy, and 2500 pounds *
of water tak cu from his body.
lhc wife of , ,, V otello , ,, ,, Sanchez, , a Mexi- ,, .
can, gave bath at Pomona, Cal., to three
healthy boys. J he babies have been
called Los Angeles, Sun Bernardino and
San Diego.
An eltn tree growing in the grounds
of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in Ph'ria
under delphia, which is a William scion of the held famous tree
Penn the first
tieaty with the Indians.
A Georgia which, man has a three-legged
chicken it is said, when it grows
tired of walking on two legs, corkscrews
itself over and hops along on the third in
a highly entertaining and original man
ner.
A Puget Sound (Oregon) sawmill has
sent a stick of timber 151 feet long and
20 inches square, to an exhibition in San
Francisco. It is believed to be the
largest piece ever turned out from a saw
mill.
Two young hunting boys of Lafayette, Wis.,
went out a few mornings ago and
shot five wolves before noon. Then they
took the scalps to the County ( Jerk and
received $100 in bounty certificates for
their morning’s work.
Giles Shoot, of Calhoun County, Ga.,
has a steer twenty-three years old, by
whose help he has managed to raise
twenty crops and a big family, The
animal, once jet black, is now very
gray, but spry and hearty as a two-year
old.
Mr. Arbuthnot, of Beaver’s Falls,
Penu., fed his twenty-year-old horse on
brewers’ grains for awhile; and from
being the developed steadiest animal in town, the
horse has an idiosyncrasy oi
running away that makes folks think him
crazy.
For the past ten years the owner of a
flouring his mill fireproof at Dubuque, Iowa, had a
sign on here—please safe, reading: “Nc
money is call at the house.”
It was intended for burglars, and the
other night one called at the house and
secured $1870.
Jesse Ruth, of Newtown, Penn., had
the little toe of each foot amputated the
had other day as a remedy for corns. lie
suffered such pain that he threatened
to cut the toes off with a chisel if the
family would not consent to have sur
geons perform the operation.
Abraham Nancy llanks Lincoln, the mother ol
Lincoln, is buried ou the out
skirts of Lincoln City, Ind. A plain
slab of marble about four feet high, al
most covered with grass and dogweed,
marks her grave. On the stone is the
inscription: “Erected by a lriend of hei
martyred son, 1879.”
The oldest merchant vessel, with one
schooner exception, Good now in actual service is the
Intent. She was built
by Clapp and & Loring originally in P.raintree, Mass., with
in 1813, was a sloop,
square 48 feet; stern her and breadth, no figurehead; 1(> feet; her her depth, length
4J feet, and her measure, 29 tons. The
home port of the Good Intent, according
to the list of 1880, was Camden, Me.
A Hero of Chemistry.
Dr. Gotterman, of the University oi
Gottingen, has enrolled himselt among
tho heroes of chemistry. Chloride of
nitrogen (N. Cl. 3), discovered in 1812
by Dulong, is one of the most terrible
explosives known to science. It has al
ways been supposed that its elements
yond were in doubt, tho proportion but now dared proved be
no one to con
firm it. Dulong himself, whose discov
ery was accidental, suffered the loss of
an eye and three fingers, and since that
nothing more positive Gottermann, lias been in the learned
about it. Dr. pros
ccutiou of his examination, was com
pelled to hi9 wear especially with thick prepared glasses gloves,
protect eyes and
the greater part of his body with two
thick window panes, from behind which
ho watched the substauce. No accident
happened,and ho was able to prove,after
a protracted analysis, N. drying, etc., that
the formula, Cl. 3, is correct—one
atom of nitrogen to three of chlorine,
lie further observed that N. Cl. 3 does
not explode in tho dark or twilight, but
a ray of Sunshine will cause almost in
stant explosion. This knowledge will
enable chemists to handle the substance
with comparative impunity. Dr. Gotter
mann is heralded as one of the coming
scientific stars. of Bunsen, and Hoffman beiug nearly
eighty years will age, both well on
to seventy, soon retire, and
one of their places .—Globe will probably be given
to Dr. Gottermann Democrat,
Neglect Lost Him a Fortune.
About ten years ago Mr. H. B. Mikel,
iff Milton County, invented a rotary mo
tion to churn with, and used it at home.
It was a groat improvement churning, on the old
fashioned way oi and saved
time and labor. i?ome of his friends
advised him to patent it, but he neglect
ed to do so, thinking he would patent it
at some future time. Nearly twe
years ago family Messrs. Davis & Cobb were
selling in this rights for the same churn
county, auff called on Mr. Mikel
to sell him one. On examining it Mr.
Mikel found it to be exactly like his
churn, and showed his churn to them.
Borne other man had patented it and
made a fortune out of it. Iff Mr. Mikel
had taken out a patent when he invented
the churn it would have paid him hand
Homely.— Atlanta Constitution.
Wood is now a popular fuel in San
Francisco and other parts of California—
due to the great advance in the price ol
coal.
A Simulated Suicide.
I!” Pont $£;.% de 1 Alma m Paris the other o/z after
noon. Just as the crowd was at its
thickest a poor mail suddenly and jumpe thre
the parapet oi the bridge he
luin-elf over into the >_eine. As was
struggling in the water another man
jumped into the river alter hun, amt
succeeded in bringing him safe to the
shore. The spectators of this thrilling
lncident clustered round the poor fellow
and his gallant preserver and asked him
why he had taken so rash a step. W ant,
he said, had driven him to suicide,
Moved to tears by the afflicting nara- of
live, the man to whom this victim
circumstances over which lie had no
control, owed his life, put his hand into
his pocket, and, producing all the cash
the which he had about Inspired him, by presented this bright it to
suflcrcr.
example the crowd, which had mustered
in force, pressed silver and copper coins
on the poverty stricken individual who
had sought a watery grave. Soon a very
fair arid, sum of money protestations was in his possession, of grati
with many
tude and promises that he would en
deavored in future to take the “ups and
downs” of life more philosophically, he
slowly quitted the spot in company with
the man who had so gallantly res
cued him. Now, it so happened
that a police inspector had
found his way among the throng, and
having less confidence in human
than the worthy holiday makers who
had been pouring francs and half-francs
into the pockets of the would-be suicide,
bethought the couple. himself The of pair kcelling walked an eye on
on until
they reached a public bouse outside the
beaten track, and into this place of
refreshments the inspector followed
them. Oddly enough, their arrival ap
peared patience, to for be quite expected with some lm
an assemblage of
their friends greeted them with en
thusiasm. Drinks were ordered by the
poor man who had just been fished out
of the Seine, and as they were being
discussed he gave the company a graphic
account of his adventure: hut the story
was a very dilTerent one from that which
the horror stricken spectators of the
Instead thrilling of incident eliciting w’ould have related.
exclamations of
sympathy and congratulations, it was
received with peals of laughter, in
which, strange to say, the rescued man
and his gallant preserver joined heartily.
The whole thing had been goten up bo
tween them. One man threw himself
into the river to attract the attention of
the crowd; the other followed, and tho
tale of suicide was trumped up. The
accomplice gave his money to the friend
whom he had pulled out, in order that
the tribute bystanders might The “little be induced to con
freely. game,” how
ever, was marching entirely spoiled bv the police
inspector the There two rogues off to
the nearest station. are many
such impostors in Paris.
Old Ships.
The Resolute scoured the Arctic seas
in search of Sir John Franklin. She
was frozen fast in the middle of a wide
waste of ice and abandoned by her crew.
The ice setting outward from the frigid
zone, bore her southward, and after a re
markable drift she was picked up by an
American whaler. The United States Gov
ernment refitted and returned the derelict
to Great Britain. She lay uncared for at
her moorings in the Medway for several
years, and was ultimately taken in dock
and pulled to pieces. A suite of furni
ture was fashioned from her oaken
timbers and presented to the President
of the Republic. Small pieces of her
were smuggled out of the is dockyard, held and
many a wooden article dear at
Chatham as a relic of the brave old dis
covery-ship.
The duel between the Shannon and
the Chesapeake (June the 1, 1813) forms the an
interesting page the in history of
struggle Britain between from United States and The
Great 1812 to 1815.
Americans had crowded the Chesapeake
with inexperienced landsmen, and shore had
made ready, it is said, a feast on
for tho crew on their return flushed with
victory. The unexpected happened as
as usual; the American frigate became
the prize of the ship of the mother
country. The Shannon also was broken
up at Chatham, and parts of her hull were
eold at a premium.
Sir Francis Drake’s tiny ship, the
Golden Hind, at a still more remote
period chair came made to a similar of end her at timbers Deptford. is
A out
treasured by the university authorities at
Oxford.
The Betsy Cains brought over William
of Orange to this country in 1388, and
was cast away in 1827—139 years later.
This historical ship, that helped to change
a dynasty, was over 150 years old when
she ceased her combat with the winds and
waves. The Brothers, a wooden brig,
built at Maryport in 178(5, is even now
ploughing the waters of the North Sea.
Kensington We noticed a good model of her in South
Museum. She is one of those
box-like craft that sailors say are built by
the mile and cut off as they are wanted.
The Robert, a wooden barkentine built
at Victory, Barnstaple is just ten years after H. M. S.
in active service. The True
love of London, an American-built bark
of 1734, would appear to be the oldest
trader in this country, or indeed in the
whole world. The Goodwill, built at
Sunderland in 1785, the Eliza, built at
Whitehaven iu 1792, and the Cognac
Packet, built at Bursledon iu the same
year, remaining complete the list of British ships The
to us from last century.
Norwegians possess three vessels that
have been employed actively for 100
years— Chambers' Journal.
An Old-Time Dinner.
Among the manuscripts preserved at
Alnwick, England, and printed in a his
tory of the Percy family, which has just
been compiled, is the following menu,
marked “Windsor, fith of February,
17l>7":
Pullets Pottage roasted of rice. Speck.
with
Mutton collops.
Leg of Pork Hare roasted roaste<L and Potatoes.
A guinea fowl roasted.
Spinuage A Pippin and sweetbreads. Tart
Oysters in Scallops.
Macaronia Sweet.
Beef, eold and collat’d.
Boar's Head .
Wheat Four sheep, settled a hog and ten bushels ot
an Iowa breach of pro
mise suit where $25,009 damages were
The Clay Pipe.
^ ° work( ? d at Glen Cove milie8) f L . L
The ay c stH ^ a ton at the
-with freight charges, &c., it amounts
^ a bout §5 per ton before it is landed at
the factory. As soon as it arrives the
c ] B y jg spread out lieat and seasoned by being
ex p OBet i to the of the sun, which
rr ( . Iie rally occupies several days. It is
then ^ mixed with water and passed throu
a w hich crushes it and removes
the Btoues an(t grift which cling to the
Cfude o] ft j a tlien kneaded with the
j lan( ] 8 j u the same manner in which
brea d is kneaded, and carefully freed
froro a ji f ore .i gn substances,
<.After tlio clay has been brought to
tho proper consistency it is carried to a
T> . or kumn called a ‘roller,’ who sits before
a bene i J) on tho top of which lies a
a sm00 th, square board. In making a
pi „ e til0 < ro u e r’ takes in each hand a
Bmall i ump t‘ D f the fresh desired clay length and deftly and
ro u 8 j t ou to the
thickness leaving a knob-like lump at the
end G f p i ec0i which latter is form
ed j nto the bowl of the pipe, the
.< At this stage of its manufacture
half-made pipe is laid upon a measure,
which marks the latter regulation been length made of
the stem. If tho has
too long it is then clipped off. When a
dozen pipes have been thus formed they
are passed to another workman, who sits
a t a complicated machine, in which tho
pipes are further manipulated. The man
a t the machine first oils the clay, after
which ho places the rudely-sliaped oiled pipes
in a mould and inserts an and
polished wire through the steins, mak
ing sbo aperture through which the
smoke is drawn in using. The mould is
then placed in the macliine and the bu
perfluous clay is forced out.
“The pipes have now taken on their
final shape and are laid in tho sun to
dry, after which they are polished and
put in a large earthen receptacle called
a ‘sagger,’ which is covered and arrang
ed with a dozen other saggersin the kiln,
The door of the kiln is then securely
fastened, and the fire, which is fed with
charcoal and coke, is started and kept at
a white heat for fifteen or twenty hours,
The tiro is then allowed to die out slowly
and when quite extinguished allowed the doors
are opened, the saggers to cool
and their contents examined. The pipes,
which before were of a dull blue color
and very limp and soft have become per
fectly white and hard. The finished
pipes that have been examined and
found perfect aro carefully packed for in
barrels and boxes, and are then ready
shipment.
_____
Valuable Find.
Hitherto all the lithographic stones used
in this country have come from Bavaria,
where the mines have long been worked
and are fast becoming exhausted. Now
perfect lithographic stone, in large sheets,
has been discovered within a hundred
miles of Austin, Tex. This will add
another important industry, and aid in
the prosperity and development of
South.
From the Ex-President of the New York
Stale Senate.
State of New Yoiik, Senate Chamber, :
Ai.AnSY. March 11,18S6.
I hare used Aeecock’s Porous Plasters in
my family for tho past five years, and can
truthfully say thoy are a valuable remedy and
effect great cures. X would not he without
them. I have in several instances given some
to friends suffering will: weik and lame backs,
and they have invariably afforded certain and
speedy relief. They cannot be too highly com
mended. Edmund L. Pitts.
of Bowdoin LL. College, M. \V. Fuller Me., conferred and the
1). on Gen.
A Pill iu Time. Saves Nine !
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
preventive as well r s curative. A few of theso
“Little Giants,” taken at tiie i ight time, with
little expense and no inconvenience, will ac
complish fice of time what will many fail dollars do after and Disease much sacri
to oneo
holds you with his iron grasp. Constipation
relieved, the liver regulated, the Blood puri
fied, will fortify against fevers and all con
tagious diseases. Persons intending traveling,
changing diet, Pierce’s water and Pleasant climate, will find in
valuable, Dr. convenient Purgative Pel
lets. In vials to carry.
A walnut grove planted now would make
good twenty year endowment.
If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures.
Absinthe drinking is said to bo the
alarming “fad” in New York.
Use T.ong's Pearl Tooth Druggists. Soap for
your teeth. 35 cents at
_
Beck & Gregg Hardware Co„
ATLANTA, OA.
—dealers in—
Wagon Seales.
— *r~ TV
t>: Write fox
want “
[i so, write Ill") “'54 K: K 1 N1.
Manufacturers and Dunbar» m
Cotton. crul “’golrn 3“" un‘ul Hou
fimmflu-u.
“’rougllt and Iron “runs PT" loads. Finiuga
4 5.3mm; Mu, ATLANTA, GA,
K a 3
‘—
v
1‘» 3!}? £53 fl: a .m H ;
‘
g» 41p ‘ 3??!»- .555 '7
57:4" m.
,
45." a +3? ' wash sumv
,5
~ 3
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
3vl.A.COUST, Gr-A-
Begins 51st Annual Session October 3d. 1S8S.
olden and the leading college for girls looking in
south. All modern improvements
health, safetv, comfort and advancement of
pils in Literature, Science and Art. Pure
mild climate, generous table, thorough teaching.
Apply earlv for KEY. catalogue W. C. BASS, to D. D., President
PH Si^fc Medicine EOXS superior ’
which offers the Stud »• n t of
S l 'l>R t( OPIKiDfiam. flno N. Howard St
THOMAS
m Ur* at homo ami niftkomor** money working for ns than
I at anything else in the' world Fithor Vastly, wit fit
FKKK. Terms fkkk. Address Tuck & lo., Augusta, M atue.
PIS OS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
Are Von Sick and DUconraned ?
I£ so you are the case we want the address of*
We charge you nothing for a trial bottle. "V\ e
nine cases out of ten of chronic constipa
tion, diseases of the urinary organs, liver and
kidney troubles, malaria and all brain and
nerve troubles. Agents wanted in every town
The postage on one bottle is 25 els. Vs e leave
it with you to send it or not. We shall cure
vou if you will give it a trial. It contains HU
poison' Address the Hart Medicine Co., llmon
ville, Ct. __________
And now it is said, Jay Gould is laid up with
a cancer.
A Woman’s Confession.
‘‘Do you know. Mary, I once actually con
templated suicide? ’ "you horrify me, Mrs.
It. Tell me about it.” “i was suffering from
chronic we,kness. I believed myself 1 looked the
most unhappy woman in the world.
ten years older than I really was, and i felt
twenty. Liteaeemeil to have nothing in it
worth liiose living lor.” “1 have Well?” experienced “Well, all X
symptoms the eleventh myself. hour from the
was saved at com
mission of a deed which i shudder to think of.
A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription. Ididso. in an incredibly The
short time X felt like a newbing. ’Pre
scription’cured in *, and J owe Dr. Pierce a
debt of gratitude which r can never repay.”
The farmer who belittles his calling belit
tles himself, if such a thing is possible.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- bott
son’s Eye* water. Druggists sell at 25c. per le.
mm
'mmh
U
Ym-}
m
"mb ' 'MMM
%
MRS. DART’S TRIPLETS.
President Cleveland’s Prize for the three best
babies at the Aurora County Fair, in and 1SS7, was
given to these triplets, Mollie, Ida Ray,
children of Mrs. A. K. Dart, little Hamburgh, became N. Y.
She writes: “ Last August the ones
very sick, and as I could get no other food that
would agree with them, I commenced the use
of Lactated Food. It helped them immediately, and
and they were socn as well as ever, 1 con
sider it very largely due to the Food that they
are now so well.”
Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free to the mother
of any baby bom this year
Lactated Food
Is the best Food for bottle-fed babies. Tt keeps
them well, and is better than medicine
when they are sick.
THE MOST PALATABLE,
NUTRITIOUS, and
DIGESTIBLE FOOD.
EASILY PREPARED.
At Druggists, 25c., 50c., SI.OO.
The Best and Most Economical Food.
150 Meals for an Infant for SI.OO.
ifo* A valuable pamphlet on “The Nutrition
of Infants and Invalids,” free on application. <•
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT,
MEN AND BOYS!
Do you want to
learn all about
a Horse ? How
to l’ick Out a
Good One' How
to Know Imper
fections aiul no ^riMSEfEi fewgg.
Guard Fraud? against flowtoMLMSHl mA
Detect Oisease^piM^HJ if %,ir
and effect a cure fmgSsaDlmm If
when wizW/Bb... same is
jrsa
Different Parts f h,!/Ww
of the Animal? f
How to Shoe a Horse Properly? All this,
d other Valuable Information relating
to the Equine Snecies ran be obtained by
c p e 0 r, , „ pu i,f’ JVn IA 25 GTS. IN STAMPS.
HORSE BOOK CO., l .M Leonard St., N. Y.
JONES
PAYSthe ft Tan IV FREIGHT Seales,
Iron Levers, anon BeariBgB, Bra**
Steel
Tare Beam and Beam Box fur
^ sso.
Jtrerr siae .Seale. For tree price list
i_a mention this i”xt>er and address
if * DINGI1A MMS Of £IJIGHAim% 1ITON. N. V
SI 60 SAW FARMERS MILL. m KXtllKKS, Wood t’lav.ers.
Circular Urge’s fmprovoil.l
Haw Milm ate
With Universal
Log Beam Recti- Prw
linear. Simulta- mm
neous Set Work
and Double Jic
centric Friction s -- :
Feed!. Manufac- -~^i=SK*Sir n
tnred SA LE by M the IRON WORKS, SALKU, N. C.
WE SELL ALL AMERICAN
BICYCLES.
AmU;imrantpe LOWEST PRICES.
^ nnyten. O.
Largest retail stock in price America. $40.00.
v: in OTTO, factory “ price “ $f»0.00, our “ “ 35.00
,<) in. “ 55.00, :«.oo.
18 in. 50 00, “
45.00, “ 30.00.
M in. “ “ “ 40.00. “ “ 27.00.
> )r«ler quick. Also250 second-hand Wheels. Repair
Nickeling’. Bicycles «t Onus taken in trade.
BLOOD PQISQMIHG, & 7 &S
Urinary Organs positively cured or no < harge. Our
medicine is a preventive of Malaria and Yellow Fever.
Full size sample bottle tent free on receipt of 25
SFSMM 6i latch i hem alive with
B Styner’s Sticky Fly
PAPER Sold by all drug
gists grocers, or ailed, postage paid, on receipt
of •> *11 fs. T. K. HAWLEY. Manufac
*57 Roekmaii fif ect, .New York.
Blair sPills Box, ■ Great Rheumatic English Remedy, Gout and
<»val »4s I’liiuiii. I I I'illH,
W S S Ure-.v.ler Safet the Hein ssp.it Holder ^7 ree
y C’o.. Holly, Mleh.
Cincinnati OCTJ'' JULY !
I tt
.....t
* «*
■ rfX
Ct t
tEUDiJLHPOSniOPPi GRAND JUBILEE celebrating ^
the Settlement of the Northwestern
_uns urpa ssed dis play>
EX CURS SON RATES FROM ALtTPO^'
DR. SCHENC fCS
mandrakepTlls
ff 'e mucous
branes of the stomach p raen ,.
assimila^ me
digestion and congS' bIood
They relieve the liver of poisonff,' *
a chance to extract bile hi/ glVeit
blood, to make them into good Th'\? “ ,he
secrete just what is needed r4 ,a
tear their way and irritate like mn 4 no1
lives, but they treat all the surges an? 1 '
gans, so that the entire sy stem
They are based on scientifie principle
They are entirely rational and natural ’
They always do what is claimed forth™
•
They work on the system in th ew »y claimed.
They work together for the greatest good
They are not like new and untried medico,
printed by all Druggists. directions Every for use. package if hasfSy ” 1 J
understand yourself send for you Sehetrf!
Book Diseases Dr. s
new on of the hung, /:
and Stomach. Sent free. Address 1 >, 7
H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia ’ J’
WEBEB
PlilfO-FOETSS i
ENDORSED BY T1IE LEADING ARTISTS »fy i
NAHIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
BEST Pimm MADE,
Prices as rensonable and terms as easy as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE .
Correspondence Solicited.
WARDROOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16tliSt.,S.Y,
EVEtiY
mmn
m
Sees some of' her Pouitrf
/ \ die each year without
knowing how what the matte?
dh was or to effect a
remedy if she does recce
nize the Disease, This If <
m not right, of !].) as at crtiMu an ex
pense stamps) she
can imunira
a XMM’ftw imu
giving the e xp crieuce but of a practical working Poultry for dollars Hater and
(not an luring amateur, tet period a of man 25 It tencliesyoi
Cl •exits) x a and years. Jlisenwest hmvt*
howto Pelrct Cure also for Fattenim:
Feed for Fowls Eggs and Ihet-diiit' I’tif'
which to Save for
know poses; a ml this everything, indeed* yon mimM
on
134 lieonard Street, X«It.City*
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
t’ni e of mind learned wandering.
Any book in one reaiung.
Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at
1500 at Philadelphia, 1113 at Washington,
u‘< Boston, large c f of
Wrrip; University of Penn.,
itrail University, YTritauqua, he &q . '• v-v "
KiriiAHD PnoCTOix, t Sen-ill i*'i,
tlUDAHP. BENJAMIN, Judge (ill - • •, i ''.
U. Cook, ‘MsmSgfe. Principal N. Y. State
& ht
CS <9 sar* CVS •j, u
:
FLY KILL!
- Isqu ick death; easily don’t prepared yej I
* used ; no danger; flies
'f " freely'’ enou rid Do.'f't Hie ffouso Mk'.- of JUiytii tin-oWj i l
' at pence.
as good.” There is nothin'.' like the tteniune ->H
er’s. FRED’K D l Till KU, »t. AbWi
Plantation Em
With Self-Contained
RETURN FLUE EBILl
i FOB DBIVINS
COTTON GINS aadMIl
! IJIustrat^l r.niptlct LEFFEliC f rPC * **
iJAMES 0«Hj
SPUIXOFIEU). St.,>eivT
110 Liberty
|^8hMCun| Revolt
I I
» < M r^itend cat
for Pries List.
Seines, Tents, Dreecli loading double
SS? wanliV
PUBLISHERS O Iff
i OR THOSE WJI O I ^ Ti:Nl> TO,
WOULD FIND IT PROFITABLE
CORRESPOND WITH THE j
ATLANTA NEWSPAPER H i0
ATLANTA. ’
%
s-n,2u. (nr l.i^L■lf^'■«»l VMS»re | l“ l ’^ l ‘ M ^ _-J
_
O 1, » is worth $500 sold perlb. at -------H
VI wurth $1.000 . hut is
A. N. U.....................
