Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OP ixtkrrst relative
TO FARM AM) GARDEN'.
Summer Treatment of Azaleas.
Azaleas have become quite plentiful of
lale years, and they are quite charming
for the greenhouse or window. Most of
them exposed for sale by the florists
in the late winter months are imported
from Germany. They are exceedingly
nice if grown as little plants, and are a
bouquet in themselve-; when in flower.
The summer treatment of these plants,
after they have done flowering, consists
in encouraging a free growth, pinching
out any ot the shoots likely to grow
out of size with the rest. A warm,
moist greenhouse, with the plants near
the glass, is just the thing for them.
1 hose who have oniy the windows had
better kfeep them there until the end of
June, The best place for Azaleas out of
doors is a spot where they can be shaded
from the mid-day Sun, and the pols may
be sunk in the ground, taking care that
worms do not get up among the fine
roots. A sandy loam with one-fourth
leaf mould is a good potting soil. The
plants are raised from cuttings, which
strike readily from the half-ripened
young bench shoots, in the ordinary cutting
.—Prairie Farmer.
Riijjjjing as a Business.
A man who makes their ways a study
duly •—a paid insect detective, devoted to his
might, says a writer in the New
7'ribnne K do great service in a
neighborhood . , , by
and peach borers, keeping down apple
worms, rosebugs and curculios, currant
such v.rsts. Knowing when slugs, and other
and how to
meet from them, he could, with a little aid
the families he makes engagements
with, do very much to preserve the
beauty and the produce of the plants
surrounding there our dwellings. In Europe
catchers are professional mole-catchers, rat
and vermin destroyers, and they
siand well in the community as doing
special service, and having qualifications
and knowledge not generally possessed.
Professional insect-controllers would be
even not only more for worthy their of support and regard,
the service in preventing
destruction of valuable crops and
plants, but as a means of acquainting the
youth of the country with some of the
leading facts of practical entomology,
and as being watchmen, prompt to detect
the first appearance of any new insect
enemy, and to suppress in time what,
with delay, may prove very difficult or
impossible to get rid of.
I Making Flush
of Grass.
Every dairyman knows that green
grass is the cheapest as well as the best
foot! that can lie used for producing
milk. Most persons prefer butter and
cheese that arc made while cows feed
entirely They on sweet and tender moie' grasses. ,
think that they have a ngree
able flavor. Grass is so much cheaper
than any other food given to cows, that
outside dairying cannot be profitably carried on
of a good grazing district Eng
land, Holland and Denmark are the best
dairy countries in the world, chiefly for
the reason that the climate and soil an*
■well at laptod to the growth of grass. In
parts of the world where the rain fall is
limited to a few months in the year, the
grass when ceases the to grow supply during the dry sea
son, of milk immedi
ately begins to falls off. The Northern
States have great advantages over the
Southern ones in the production of milk,
for the simple reason that they produce
more and better grasses. Cow-swill give
milk il they are led on dried forage
plants it will sell and grain, but it is not likely that
for enough to pay for the food
consumed.
Eve ry shcep-raiscr knows that green
grass is the checpest food for producing
wool. The best grazing districts are the
most favored ones for the production of
wool. There is much profit on that part
ol the fleece that grows while sheep are
in tho pasture, but very little if any in
the part that grows while sheep aro kept
in pens and are fed on food that has boon
harvested. Hay and grain will make
wool, but the chances are. that it will
not sell for enough to pay for the food
that the sheep have consumed.
Crass is tho cheapest as well ns the
best lood for producing flesh on cattle,
sheep, and horses. Most farmers are
aware of this fact, but in practice they
appear animals to in forget it. They keep these
during the poor or closely-fed pastures
veryilittle. summer, where they gain but
On the approach of cold
weather they remove them to stables or
yards and give them all they will eat,
The fall and early part of the winter are
the times when most farmers expect to
put their stock in good condition for the
market. They spend the entire season
of warm weather in raising crops to feed
the animals after the cold weather COm
but meaces. They neglect, them in summer,
Seek to make amends for it by giv
ing them most excellent- attention dur
ing the winter. Cows, steers, and young
cattle that fared poorly in the pasture
now faro sumptuously in the stable.
They receive hay from tho mow and
eoru from the crib. Young horses have
their mangers full of cured timothy cut
and their boxes are supplied with
thrashed oats.
The best time to make flesh is while
the grass is growing. It is then sweet
and tender, andanimals will derive more
benefit from it than they will after it
has attained a larger growth and has
been cut, cured and put in stock. Green
grass is us valuable for making flesh and
tat as for making milk and wool. The
farmers who know the best pastures
make beef, mutton and horseflesh at the
smallest cost. They aim to add to the
weight of their animals while the grass
grows and the weather is comfortable.
They do not keep their pastures over
stocked. If a protracted drought oc
curs, they cut grass in meadows, oats or
corn, and feed them to their stock. They
aim to have their animals in prime con
dition at the end of tho grazing season.
If the season is favorable, they expect to
have some steers that are grass-fattened.
These will be the animals on which they
will make the most money. Next to
them in profit will be those that will re
quire hay. but a small amount of corn and
Both lets can be disposed of be
fore the snow falls. When this is done
there is a great saving in stable-room,
labor and food.-- Chicago Times.
Farm and Garden Notes.
In using eggs for hatching the largest
and strongest chicks will come from
eggs layed by the hens or fully matured
pullets. Kggs that are small or double
yelked are not suitable for hatching.
On most farms the manure is too un
equally distributed to give the best
profit. Some parts are manured heavily
annually. and The garden is one such spot,
as it requires more labor than any
other equal area, it is fairly entitled to
a greater portion of manure.
offensive Washing substances the trunks of trees with
to keep out borers
appears to A. W. < heever ‘‘like
going it will a be long way round to get there,”as
much less work to dig out
what few there are in an orchard well
cared for than to wash all the trees.
The pig that brings the farmer the
most money is not the one that yields
him the greatest profit. Fall pigs win
tered over and fattened the next fall
are almost invariably expensive animals.
Where corn is fed to cattle whole, a few
pigs may be kept to follow them with
out much outlay, but only a few.
Referring to a plea for artificial color
agriculturists) ing of butter (made by one of the official
New England, Farmer a correspondent of the
if it wouldn’t be pertinently inquires
the equally admissible to
use same tint means bluish to give the desired
creamy to milk, in deference
to the preference of city consumers.
/ German Dairy Schools.
An European letter, noticing agri
culture in general in Europe, has the
following in relation to the dairy school
of Paeselez-Meinersen, near Luneburg,
opened in 18H4, and under the direction
of H. Hasselmann, says the pupils follow
four sections of work—the dairy, school,
household mmagament, and the kitchen
confined and flower gardens. reading, The schooling is
metic, the to latter with writing special and arith
reference
to and keeping simple garden, accounts. The flower
kitchen in the light work
of which they take part, is limited to
cottage and farming wants. restricted The house
keening is in great part to that
of the kitchen. For the dairy the girls
have to assist in all the processes of
butter and cheese-making, to keep a
register of the yield of each cow, anil to
test samples of the milk. The director
gives every theoretical explanation re
quired. The school manipulates
gallons of milk daily—the pupils sixty-six
girls. Some milk is furnished being
seven from by
contract farmers. The l.aval hand
separator is in use. From time to time
the Swartz and Holstein butter systems
are tried. Since the adoption of the
hand separator more butter, and
of a superior quality has beeu obtained
as with older methods.
The experience of M. Hasselmann
respecting the utilization of the skim
milk is important. He considers it is
very suitable for making into cheese,
but is, above all, excellent for feeding
calves, lie shows by his books that
when skim milk is made into cheese, or
employed for hog fattening, it is not so
remunerative as when given to calves.
Ilia plan is to give calves uncreamed
milk daily, fresh and pure; on their being
able to consume their five quarts he sup
plies them with as much unskimmed
milk as they can take. In the course of
eight or ten weeks they are fattened, not
very fat, but fleshy. M. Hasselmann does
not believe in the theory that to obtain
whiteness of flesh feeding on whole milk
is essential, lie maintains that the
aptitude for whiteness is inherited by
the calf from its mother, is dependent on
race, and the kind of food given to the
cow. M. Hasselmann has tried every
variety of substitute for milk in the
rearing and fattening of cattle, and con
cludes that substitutes are of little utility,
but often quite the contrary, as they can
prove a danger. — Farm, Field and Stock
man.
Built Over Ruins.
As tho traveler walks on he perceives
that his footsteps are not upon the orig
inal ground of Jerusalem, but upon a
mass of super-imposed matter which has
been strewn over the whole site. His
tory enumerates seventeen captures of
the holy city, eleven of which Were at
tended by sieges more or less destruc
tive. After many of these events tho
houses then standing were razed to tho
earth. These were in time succeeded by
new houses, which in their turn were
overthrown at the next siege, and so on,
each capture adding to the accumula
tion of rubbish. Thus the traveler
learns that a compact layer of solid coat
ing, from thirty to fifty leet in thick
ness, has been by degrees spread over
the entire space. Even the valleys and
ravines between the several hills on
which the city was built have been so
far filled up as to have partly lost their
special character, as already mentioned.
The Tyropheon brook is perpliaps the
most have particular heard instance. The traveler
will of this brook, or read of
it in Josephus, as a landmark in the in
terior of this city', but he will not find
it. Nevertheless it was so deep that at
its exit from the city ot Moriah the
bridge-span feet above its was bed. more than one hundred
Its course has been
traced by tho discovery of the arch and
by deep excavations here and there
which have exposed the lied now over
laid with mins .—Palestine Illustrated.
Embraced by a Blanket Fish.
A few days since Joel Smith, who was
engaged foundations in sinking idling in the sand
for for bath-houses beknv
tho excursion district in Atlantic City,
N. J., Cvineluded, as he was wet to the
waist, that he would take a bath in the
ocean. The ocean was very caltu, and
he had scarcely entered when some
thing suddenly blanket 'wrapped about him like
a wet He was close to the
shore and got there very lively, lie
rushed to a saloon and was horrified to
find that the thing was alive. It held
on by suc tion and required three men to
get it off. A scientist, who is stopping
at a hotel near by, pronounced it an
l .lactyo cacgatheus, or what is vulgarly
known as the blanket fish. It frequents
the waters of the Polar Sea and is only
occasionally found away the'Pacific from it. It is
sometimes found in Ocean as
low as the thirty-fifth parallel. It wraps
around its victim and by impeding the
motions of the limbs causes it to drown.
It was dark brown in color, with black
specks, and weighed about fifteen or
twenty thick. pounds. It was not over an
inch It is thought to have been
the first one ever caught in this section.
—Philadelphia Time*.
A Silly Little Girl.
A woman weighing something like
200 pounds came into the Grand Cen
tral Station the other day clinging to
the bony tipped arm the of a beam little man ninety who prol> liis
obly clothing. of in
winter
He led the way to the ladies’ waiting
room, and deposited the lady in two chairs,
started out.
“You won’t be gone long, will you,
dearie t” she gasped out. “I feel so
timid.”
“No, darling; I’ll be right back,
don’t worry about me.”
“Oh, J shall, dearie; I can’t help it,
and I dread being left alone.”
“Well, I’ll be back in ten minutes.”
“Oh, do; I feel so nervous.”
He was gone fifteen minutes and
when lie reached her side again, she
tried to tumble into his arms, and said
sweetly “Oh, and Harry childishly. You
! were gone an age.
I was so frightened ! Ah, Harry, you
will find tl.at you have married a very,
very silly little girl,”— Tid-Bits,
Historical Spot.
Cronstadt, where the young emperor
of Germany is visiting the Czar, is the
principal station of the Baltic fleet of the
Russian navy, and was created by Peter
the Great. It is situated on a bay of the
Gulf of Finland, and guards the approach
to St. Petersburg. It is strongly forti
fied and is a city of about 50,000 inhabi
tants. ions is the Among its architectural attract
castle of Peterhof, the scene
of the festivities in honor of Emperor
William, which was begun by Peter the
Great about 1720 and named in his honor.
There are many relics of that famous
monarchs in the castle, and some of the
trees in the garden were planted by
Peter himself.
Uot a Back-Set.
Milk shakes have received a set-back
in Pittsburg, Pa. That city has a Sun
day law which does not permit the sale
of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, anti
prohibits tiie sale of milk, though per
mitting its delivery on that day. The
proprietor of the Fulton market was re
cently arrested and lined $35 and costs
for vending milk shakes, although the
great Francis temperance agitator and orator,
Murphy, and the chief of po
lice appeared in favor of the milk shake.
The average length of a Wall street
career is said to be ten years. In that
time the means or vital energies of most
men are consumed in the furnace of spec
ulation. The number of those who hold
out twenty years is few, and fewer still
is the number who can bear the excite
ment for a longer period.
Corel of Mnlnrin.
23 Florida St., Elizabeth, N. ,T., I
March 17,1884. f
I have been using Allcock’s Porous Plas
ters for tlia last five years. Homo two years
ago, after having been sick for upwards of six
mouths with malaria, I found myself with an
enl rged spleen, dyspeptic, and constantly
trouble 1 with a headache, and my kidneys did
notact very well either. Having spent most
of my money for medicino and medical advice,
I thought to save expense I would use All
cock’s Porous Piasters, two on the small < t
my back, one on the spleen or ague cake, and
one on tiie pit of the stomach, just under the
br asthone. X continued using the Plasters
about thirty- days, changing them every week.
At I he end of that time I was perfectly well,
and have remained so ever since.
George Dixon.
Beer was prescribed for a horse in Chicago,
uml it died of delirium tremens.
Yes, he loves you now, ’tis true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet as bride! honey-dew,
Bonny little
Will he love you as to-day.
When your bloom has tied away,
When Will v his ur golden love abide? locks are gray,
Yes, if it is the true kind it will survive all
the inevitable wastes and changes of life. But,
it is every woman’s desire and uuty to retain,
as long as she can, the attractions that made
her charming and beloved in youth. No one
can keep weighed her youthful down and bloom suffering or equable from female tem
per if Pierce’s Favorite
weakness and disorders. Dr.
Prescription is a remedy for these troubles.
Sold by druggists.
Dr. Evans the famous dentist of Pari-, will
Iiresunta statue of LaFayette to thecity.
The remedy for baldness recently discovered
by H. A. Feeliter.of New Haven,Conn., seems
to be almost infallible. It is performing some
wonderful with cures, much and physicians are watching
ils effects interest, A circular giv
ing I he history writing of its discovery can bo ob
tained free, by to the discoverer.
Human bones are shipped from Africa to
Australia to be used as fertilizers.
An Offensive Breath
Is most distressing, not only to the person af
flicted if ho have any pride, but to those with
whom he comes in contact. It is a delicate
matter to sp ak of, but it has parted not only
friends but lovers. Had breath and catarrh
are inseparable. tiie l*r. Sage’s thousands Catarrh Remedy testify.
cures worst cases,as cun
Oatmeal anti water is a refreshing and
strengthening drink for men working in heat.
‘Do you want a good, reliable Inspirator?
and simple
S
3 V* l ?tU?|| 2
m
106QILEH
V- vKAsie H
£ 1
ROANOKE
Cotton and Hay
F-ItESB.
1 he best ami cneapesi made.
Hundreds in actual use.
Bales eotton/tff/fr than any
1:.\ .•jJhk sin can pick. Address
C- U KOANOKK IKON AND
*218$. J WOOD i on and WORKS liny Frets for circulars. our Cot
Chattanooga, Tenn. Box.60
s*«* te Shot Ouns lS3B nfa9
^ . §!«* X^Xand RSFLES Piatols. pAJ » -nil
KzSm&ss* iF r 1
1 U PJ yi IliustnileJ )5( l
Catalogue. r 1 £3
Sox X 1061 V, Ideal Kew Haven. MTgCo.Xf^p Conn. P 3
SIOO to S 300 A MONTH ran for t>«
made working
horses us. Agents anti preferred »tve their who whole can time furnish the their business. own
Span' moments may profitably emnloved also.
A few vacancies irk towns and elites B.F. JOHN
SON A CO.. UI13 Main su. Bit Um nd. Vs.
GCU I I.Stp at anythinpr at home else ant! in make the more world money I'.ilher v. orkinyr for i'« •mtfit i han
rKK*. TermakKkK. Ad«l rwaa, Tri t fc Auguai*. M*m«.
TCVflC I LAHv I LH«U *iin- , >.e«0.#Oe»cn'*besta«i ricnl- sale.
timvl and twsnc land for
Aadrvss.GOlU.UY A. POKTEU.Ualla5.Tex.
/nvrntlonsnf the 19th Century.
The steamboat, the real or, the sewing ma
chine, running by night and by day,
Cars heated by steam.
Houses lighted by gas and
And bright electricity’s ray.
The tete,graph’s click speeds like lightning re
Thci) leased, telephone to excel it;
the comes but not
And, to pdt on the finish, the last
the least, Purgative Pellet.
Is famed little Pleasant
, Lasi hut not least is Dr. Pierce's
Purgative P.-llet, bacausa it relieves human
suffs ring, adds to ihe sum of human comfort,
and enables the relieved sufferer to enjoy all
the blessings and luxuries of the age we live in.
The Knights of England, Labor organization is spread
ing rapidly in
Conventional “ Mnu»u ” Resolutions.
Whereas, The M non Route (L. N. A. A <'.
By large Cojilessires that it forms to make the it known double to the world
at connecting
link of Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida a d the summer re
sorts of the Northwest; and
Whereas, Its "rapid transit” system is un
surpa'-sed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un
equalled; and
Whereas, its rates are as low as the lowest;
then be it
Resolved, That in the event of starting on a
Cormick, trip it is good Gen’l policy Pass. to eon-ult with it. O. Mc
St., Chicago, Agent Monon Route, 185
Dearborn for full particulars, (in
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c.
postage.)
If you are going to buya Cotton Gin this year
don’t fail to write to the Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
New London, ( cum., for their prices and testi
monials of the thousands who have used them.
Warm Waves
Are rolling in. You can’t escape
them; but you can escape the
sleepless nights, loss of appetite,
and languid feeling that result
from draining the nervous force
by muscular or mental exertion
in summer’s torrid days. The use
of Paine’s Celery Compound, that
great nerve tonic, will at once
strengthen the nervous system,
and fortify it against the attacks
of summer debility. This pre
paration is a medicine,
not drink. *
It is a a sci- ^ xh
entific /C r -
combi cY u/ nation
of giving the best! last A : t* [(I C~ingben- tonics,
efit to bo Y \/ r) dy and
brain. It , JeA. cures all
nervous 1 diseases,
and has 1 brought
new life and j / health to
thousands whose
weakened nerves
were the cause of their many ills.
It is especially valuable at this sea
son, when feeble persons are so lia
ble to sunstroke, a disease which
is nearly always fatal. Paine’s
Celery Compound, by restoring
perfect health, almost entirely re
moves the liability to this dread
disease. If you feel the effects of
summer’s heat, you can’t afford to
delay another day before gaining
the vitality only obtained by the
use of this great medicine.
Sold by Druggists. $1.00. Six for $5.00,
Send for eight-page paper, with many
testimonials.
WELLS.RICHARDSON & GO.. BURLINGTON.VT.
-DODSON’S s
PRIHTERS’ SUPPLY DEPOT
ATLANTA, GA.
PRINTING MATERIAL
Everything Used in a. Printing Ofiice at
Manufacturers’ Prices.
JOB PRESSES,
CYLINDER PRESSES,
JOB TYPE,
NEWSPAPER TYPE,
PAPER CUTTERS,
LEAD CUTTERS,
CASES, STANDS,
CABINETS,
LEADS, SLUGS.
PRINTERS’ ROLLERS A SPEC IALTY, ♦
Cincinnati OCT. july 272= m to
U o. : v>- LiirM'xu
s':
m y*
' 4
te V
CEUTEIINIPL EXRISITIGMGEilO fRLLET
GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of tbs Northwestern Territory.
UNSURPASSED DISPLAY.
EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS.
Bed & Gregg Hardware Bo,,
u 7
A , GA.
—Dealers in—<
Wagon Scales.
■
: * SE2 PjspfCl
i-tr Write fox-' iPrices,, *!
THE LIVER.
Works with the Stomach and the Stomach
with the Liver. You must have good bile
to have perfect digestion, and free liver ac
tion to have pure blood. Therefore beware
of a congested Liver, which is nothing more
than a thickened and clogged Liver. The
great reducer of congestion is Schenck's
Mandrake Pills.
BILIOUSNESS.
An early and ugly form of liver trouble. It
is blood poison. The Liver is not taking the
bile ingredients from the blood. Treat it
with Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills and make it
do so.
BREAKING DOWN
If you have neglected the laws of health too
long and feel that your lungs are involved
in any way, send for Dr. Schenck's new book
on the Lungs, Liver and Stomach. It is sent
free, and will be of infinite service to you,
Dr, Sclicnci's i PULSSOPHG SYRUP
SEAWEED TOEHC,
PILLS
are sold by all Druggists. Full printed di
rections with each package. Address all
communications to Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jggpf - “OSGOOD”
a jlggA Sent tl. S. Staadari trial. Freight Scales.
«8jgi ____________ ^WiAHT0iiK ?^?7/ on
paid. FullyWarranted.
3 ton $ 35 .
Other size;, proportion
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalogue
free. Mention this Paper.
OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y.
^Revolvers, “***’-' Rifles,
x to 6 } Addreca^^op g*- 'ssJEtc.
< ^Se-.ni __
for /•rice Litt. (jnaWorks J PittPb>i--bJ?^«^
Seines,Tents, Breech-loaders Brceoli-loadlnpr double Shotgun Breech-loading at $9.00;
lint?!© Hides $1.50 barrel to $15; Double-barrel at $1 Muzzle to $12; loaders at $5.60
bo $30; Repeating Flobert Rifles, Rifles, 10-shooter, $2.50 $•:>. $14 Guns to $30: Revolvers, O. O. D.
Rl to ; by mail to P. sent to
examine. Revolvers to any O. Address JOHN
ITO.VS GREAT WE3TERX Gl\\ WORKS, l'ittaburg, Penna.
BLOOD FOISOHiHG,
Urinary Organs positively cured or no charge, Our
medicine is a preventive of Malaria and Yellow Fever.
Full size sample bottle sent tree on receipt of da
cents to prepay postage. Address THE HART
Ml.DIt INE CO., Box BOl, Uliionvitle, CL
irists FLIES! mailed, postage paid, on receipt
or grocers, or
of cents. T. K. DAWLEY, Kew iHaniitac- ork.
tiii’vr, 57 IJeekinan \
HERBEMD FIFTH WHEEL. 8
Improvement. UEKtBftANjJ CO., Fremont*
PlSOS tURE FOR.CONS U M PTI ON
>¥<
'A
WniilA*47 1 iiii
IBfejfgfs
FURNITURE,
RULES, STICKS,
GALLEYS,
NEWS INKS,
BOOK INKS,
JOB INKS,
COLORED INKS,
COPYING INKS,
VARNISHES.
PRINTENG MATERIAL
Everything Used in a. Printing Office at
' Manufacturers' Prices.
r e
Hi
"V
A
V nT' j
SL ""1
mmm
Itell m g
- JgMMP
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE • gentlemen FOR
durable tack.-i or nails those to wear costing the stocking? S', or $6, and h’lrtYvf hwiL no
makes them comfortable or etl
as ana well fit tin*
hand warranted- sewed shoe. butH,m Buy the “ host. W U None gi-n mL“*
* Dou 8&
only made K*i»sfftMawt&»jasss shoes costing from $0 to $l).
W. I.. DOUGLAS SJ.50 SHOE b Mei
celled for heavy wear. -
W. L. DOUGLAS *'4 SHOE is worn hr all
Boys, and is the best school shoe ia the world.
All the above goods Ore made in Congress Bnttm,
and Lace, audit not soli hv your dealer
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brncktnn, Mass.
WEBER
PIANO-FORTES,
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
BEST PIANOS MADE.
Prices as reasonable and terms as easy as consiutent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited.
WAREROOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16th St,,R.Y,
08 M /lewis
o vV^jf U
i s if “■
IS I ! WHITE * 'll
\ js ■kiSA'P* 0
o %
TRADE MARK.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
HJkitWELOlfS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly Cure unlike mind wnuderiiitf. artificial systems
of
Any bonk learned ia one reading*
Glasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit,
1500 at Philadelphia, 1113 at Washington, 1‘ilh
at Boston, large classes of Columbia Law students Mich- at
Yale, igan University, Wellesley, Oberlin, University &o., &c. of Penn., Endorsed by
Richard Proctor, Chautauqua, the Scientist, lions. W.W.Astou,
Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brows, t.
U. Cook, Principal N. Y. Stain Normal College, FRM ®c
Taught by correspondence. Prospectus post N. Y.
from PRO LG LOISETTE. 237 b ill h Av e..
4®! - REPSEu
Works easier, is simpler, ,In*t Out.
strowjer, on’t t ighter, than any other. \
d BUY TILL YOU 8EK IT.
BALLARD
GALLERY, fiend HUNTING AND TARGET RIFLES.
for 1 Mnstratt-d CatriloL-ue.
MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.,box soli, NEW HAVEH, CT.
BICYCLES, WE SELL ALL AMERICAN
1 c
mm A nd guarantee LOWEST PRICES. 0.
A. W. GUM I* «& CO., Dayton, America
U:irer*t retail stock in
52 in OTTO, factory price $60.00, Hoot)! our price
48 iu.’ 41 44 44 44 “ 33.00
4(1 in. 44 44 44 45.00, 44 "
44 Order in. quick. 44 A Iso 44 250 second-hand 44 40.00. Wheels. “ “ Repair 2WJ
iug& Nickeling. Bicycles t!c Guns taken in trad#
X ill ” WELL
H DRILL
A1I cuttings of the drill in clay, sand, gravel, rock#^
tool*? Noted for success* \vhero others Protits fail. Drill large.
Catalogue drops 70 Free. lo DO times 1.0031IS it minute. A NYMAN*
TIFFIN, OHIO.
MEDIUAL DUPARTMEXT LOUISIANA,
TULASE UNIVERSITY OF Louisiana-1
[Formerly, 1847, —1884, the University o?
Its advantages for practical instruction, and espfcia .
iathe diseases of the South-west,a*e unequalleo,aso\ iromtlie gn»
law secures it superabundant materials
Charity Hospital with its 7d0 beds, and 20.UW
annually. Students have no hospital-ft-es to p«y»n
spt ecial instruction is daily given ** i the b< d-* ,| «** *
111 t He Mick, as iu no other institution. For catalog
or information, address
Prof. S. E- CHAIL,I?. M. Orleiuis.Jb": Dean,
GS-P. O. Drawer 261, New
WESLEYAN FEMALE G 0 U.EGE
IMI^COIEsT, G-A.
begins 51st Annual Session October 3d. girls 1888; n l 9*
oldest and the leading college ior J
south. All modern improvements lookup, l
health, safety, comfort aud advancement oi P“
pils in Literature, Science and Art. Pure wu-b
mild climate, generous table, thorough teaemu.
Apply early for REV. catalogue W. C. BASS. to D. D-. President. .
_
Monroe Female College,
FORSYTH, CA.
education This Institution, ot “one ladies of the to best be for found the n* bi^»
South,” young September
will resume exercises apply
1S8S* For Catalocrue and particulars President.
R. T. ASBUR V.
Or I. R. BRANHAM. Secr^MT*__
Send for a Catalogue cf the
ph Ysir i a ns'an r rgeons.
which offers tl*VV of MinUcine superior
adV Im: ttovtxAJW__
THUXIAS OPIE (DeanLWn S.
Blair’sPills. Great Eng'ishGoul and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Bus. 4 ii nd. 5 Pills.
*5iIu....... ........Thirty-one,'S3
