Newspaper Page Text
agricultural
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
The Harness and Saddle.
; A. B. Alden gives this advice in the
Am rinm Ayrvuituri t:
Keep the harness well oiled and sup
pie, and when either that or the saddle
is put on the horse, see that it fits nice
ly, and does not chafe any part of the
body or limbs. In winter be careful ic
warm the bridle bit before using it,
otherwise it might bo frosty enough to
freeze to the ,aside of the mouth, and
stick long badly. enough to blister it and the
tongue Never permit a check
rein on the harness bridle to be hooked
it uptight, gives as drivers will persist in doing:
the horse great pain, especially
when standing, as all may observe from
seeing him constantly tossing his head
up and down, and one side to the other,
In seeking addition relief from the cruel torment.
month,and when|moving to this, it soon makes a hard
cially (while along.and espe
cannot stretch ascending a hill, the horse
out his head and neck
as is necessary for him in i#der to use
his full strength to more easily move the
load to which he is attached, The use
of the blinders is a pernicious custom.
If a horse is broken to harness as lie
should be without them, there never
will be any necessity of wearing them
They are injurious to the eye* and the
harness vision, and it is as’ab-urd to use them in
as it would !>e under the saddle.
t he horse is much more liable to shy,
.jump, rear, and even run, with blinders,
than without them. Having hud horses
with all these tricks iu my possession, 1
blinders, changed the bridle for one without
and they soon ceased tljeir ca
pers; for they could then fully see all
objects on both sides in gradually ap
proaching thus them, as well as in front, and
were not troubled or scared. The
best harness-broken horses I found in
my travels abroad were in )tu«a:a, and
those they wore no blinders. I never saw even
of the highest spirit cither shy,
ing jump, rear, or attempt to run. In driv
out, teach the horse to stop instant
ly at the word “whoa,” especially in de
a hill.
Disposing of Bones.
Ail farmers have at length become nc
quainted with the great value of bones
for fertilizing purposes. They know
that they contain a large amount of
higher phosphorus, which is needed for all tin
orders of the plants used as food
for man. They also know that they eon
ammonia. They think it is necessary to
break hones very fine, or to dissolve
them in an acid before they can be much
value as fertilizers. It is certainly ad
visable to treat them in one of these
ways if immediate results are expected
of them. If one is conducting farming
for or gardening operations on land leased
a limited period, he would not apply
bones to it unless they were first reduced
by grinding or treated with acid, lie
knows is looking that for they immediate results, and
can not be obtained
from bones that are entire, especially il
they have become dried. Such bones
will remain in the soil a long time and
show scarcely any more changes than
stones.
Bones possess the greatest value at
the time they are taken from an animal
or fowl. They then contain a large
amount of fat, tho hollow ones inclose
marrow, and there is considerable
flesh attached to them, These
bones, jf large, are very hard to
break. \\ ithout suitable machinery
it is almost impossible to pulverize
them. If placed in a fire the animal sub
stances will be consumed aud the mineral
portions the will become quite brittle. All
pable substances, however, that are c;i*
of forming ammonia will be con
sumed and lost in the atmosphere It is
very desirable to save the animal as well
as tho mineral substances that are t ou
taiued in bones. This may he done by
crushing them in machine prepared for
the purpose or to treating them with sul
phuric acid. Farmers, however, are not
generally in a condition to do either of
these things. It will accordingly be
their nest way to put the bones undei
conditions favorable to their decomposi
tion and at the same time unfavorable to
the loss of any part of them that is vola
tile. Solid, as bones appear, nearly half
their weight is matter that is quite per
ishable.
One of the best ways of disposing of
fresh bones is to throw them into the
that pig pen. is them The pigs and will devour the flesh
on will break many of
them for the purpose of getting the mar
row they contain. They will often de
vour all the bones of a fowl and most of
the smaller ones of a sheep or calf, the
last portions being quite them that soft. Tho undigested
of are eaten will be
come part of their dung and will be iu
tho best condition to use as a fer
tilizer The larger bones will be at
length mixed with the manure in
the pen, which during the process
of fermentation will soften aud
partially decompose them. Bones can
be softened and partially decomposed dung. The by
mixing them with fresh horse
softening and decomposition may be
promoted by putting them in a pot with
quick lime and causing it to slake by
the application of water The same
thing in tight may barrel be effected and covering by placing them
a them with
moist wood ashes or lye. In cither ease
there is an advantage in fir-t breaking
the larger bones.
of If large bones, like those of the heads
cattle, sheep, and horses, are buried
under grapevines or fruit trees their
roots will penetrate them and in time
appropriate they all Bones the fertilizing matter
contain kept under the sod
will decay in time, and their influence
will extend for a considerable distance
and tor many years. If bones have re
mained on the surface of the ground so
long that all, or nearly all, the animal
substances have been 'taken from them,
it may be best to subject them to the
action of fire, aud then pulverize them
with a hammer or the back of an ax.
Bones broken in pieces of the size of
grams of corn or wheat will be readily
eaten vemed by all kinds of fowls. If pul
as 1«nc as coarse corn iueal they
will be eaten by cattle and sheep, and
will lie of great benefit to them. Every
farmer should save all the bones he can
smi utilize them in some of the wavs
above described .—Chicago Turns.
The eye is leader to the palate.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Goldfish as Household Pet a.
I must commend goldfish, says a writer
in the Pittsburgh Dispatch, to those who
want clean something in to enliven need a room. They be
are every way, never
fed, and can be left, if a network cover
(over the globe; is used, with safety for
days together. They never sing, they
don’t chew up your curtains, fly at your
visitors, bring foreign and offensive in
habitants iato your abode, and they eel
dom die—at least none of mine have
departed this life yet, and I have had
them now nearly two weeks. All you
have to do is to give them fresh water
once a week. Geraniums in pots need
more attention—I have to water mine
once a week.
Caro of the Hands.
All sorts of housekeeping gloves now
corne for the hands—chamois gloves for
dusting, etc., rubber globes for
work, and even cooking gloves—so there
is no need that women should spoil their
pretty ar.d white lingers. To keep the hands them soft
or get them so, wash
regularly in lukewarm water, dry them
with oatmeal and then a rough towel
and occasionally add a little diamond
paste, which can be procured at any
drug bands store. It is not well to plunge the
into either very cold or very hot
water. For stains caused by ink, paint
or similar substances one of the best
treatments is to put a few drops of oil
of vitriol in water and wash the hands
without soap. For any lighter stains
vaseline is excellent. — Chiotyj Times.
Encrusted l’ots anti Kettles.
A culinary annoyance that is more a
neglect than anything else, is allowing
the outside of iron pans and kettles to
become coated with thick scales of burnt
grease which, and dishwater, or the boiled over
food at the time,could have been
readily removed. It is easy to keep ihe
outside of all such utensils as clean and
smooth as the inside, if proper care is
observed. If they become smokey, have
a cloth specially for them, and wash,
used, wipe and dry them each time they are
and all scaly outsides as well as in
sides will be avoided. This also applies
to the dripping pans and cake gridd les.
If, however, through neglect they have
become incrustcd, place them on the hot
coals for a'little time and burn them
well, after which it can all be scraped
oir. A little scouring of sand or wood
ashes facilitates the cleaning .—Prairie
Farmer.
Tomato Catsup—Tomato Sauce.
The basis of tomato catsup, or ketch
up, is the pulp of ripe tomatoes. Many
defer making catsup until late in tho
season, when the cool nights cause the
fruit to ripen slowly, and it may be it is
gathered hurridly for fear of a irost.
The late fruit does not yield so rich a
pulp as should that gathered in its prime. The
fruit have all green portions out
out and be stewed gently until thorough
ly cooked. The pulp is then to be sepa
rated from the skins by rubbing through
The a wire sieve, so fine as to retain the seeds.
rated liquor thus obtained is to be evapo
to a thick pulp over a slow fire,
and should bo stirred to prevent scorch
ing. pend The degree how of evaporation will de
upon thick it is desired to
have the catsup. We prefer to make it
so that it will just pour freely from the
bottle. We observe no regular rule in
flavoring. with doves, Use alspice suiiicient salt. Season
and mare, bruised
aud tied in a cloth and boiled in the
pulp; add a small quantity of powdered
cayenne. Seme add the spices ground
garlic, tine directly bruised to the pulp. A clove of
aud tied iu a cloth, to be
boiled with the spices, imparts a deli
cious flavor. Some evaporate the pulp
to a greater thickness than is needed
and then thin with vinegar. An excel
lent aud useful tomato sauce may be
made by preparing the pulp, but adding
no spices, and putting it in small bottles
while desired hot, corking securely and sealing.
It tho sauce may he salted before
bottling, add but this is not essential. To
to soups, stews, sauces and made
dishes a sauce thus prepared is an excel
lent substitute for the fresh fruit. It
should be put in small bottles, contain
ing as much as will be wanted at once,
as it will not keep lone after opening.—
American Agrku.lturalist.
Keeclpes.
Blueberries with Cream—Wash the ber
ries with a liberal quant ity of cold water,
heaping throw away tablespoonful all imperfect of fruit, granulated add a
sugar to each half pint of berries and a
pint of cold milk or cream. Eat with
light soda wafers.
Salsify —Scrapeand throw at once into
cold water, with a little vinegar iu it to
keep them from turning black. Cook iu
boiling salted water for one hour, or un
til tender. Drain, mash and season and
fry like parsnip fritters, or cut into inch
the lengths pieces ami in mix fritter with white sauce, or dip
batter and fry in hot
(at.
Orange Cake.—One-half cup of butter,
one cup of sugar, two eggs, one-half cup
of milk, two cups of flour, two teaspoon
ful of baking powder and the grated rind
of one orange. Bake in two layers.
Stir powdered sugar into the orange
juice until the quite when thick and spread it be
tween cakes cool. Ice the top
with a white icing flavored with orange
flower-water or cover it with orange
quarters thickly covered with powdered
sugar.
Iiusn Moss Bi.axc Mange. —One half
rup of Irish moss, one quart of milk,one
salt spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
vanilla. Soak the moss fifteen minutes
in cold water, pick over and wash and
put it into a double boiler with the milk.
Boil until the milk thickens on a cool
plate. Add the salt, strain and flavor,
and put on the ice or in a cool place to
stiffen. Serve w ith sugar and cream, or
with apple or grape jelly, or put half
a peach or any candied fruit in the bot
tom of the cup before filling.
At PAUAtn s Tips. —Cut the gieeu
ends of three bunches of asparagus and
put them in three pints of boiling water.
with two pinches of salt. Boil rapidly
for about ten minutes, and when
onghlv done drain them and serve with
a little white sauce. For tho sauce put
in a saucepan, on the fire, an ounce of
butter, lien melted lldtl to it ono
tablespoonful little of flour, a little salt, white
pepper, a nutmeg and mix it all
together, adding a glass of water. Stir
ar.d until boiling, add of an ounce of butter
the juice a lemon; strain and
serve.
ANT1-TKEATI.NG SOCIETIES.
They Hope to Do At ray With Drunk
enness and Do Other Good Works.
[From the Cleveland Leader.]
A great deal of curiosity has been
manifested in some quarters recently
concerning the object of the ariti-treat
ing societies organized in this city,
■ Residents of Cleveland have in
corporated three such organizations Cosmopolitan _
The first is known as the
Benevolent Association No. 1, the sec
ond as the Germania Charitable and
Protective Association No. 2, and the
third as the Hungarian Charitable and
Protective Association No. 3. It. ha*
been hinted that they were organized Owes
for the purpose of evading the
law and to enable members to secure
beer on To Sunday without foar truth of punish- in thf
merit. ascertain the
matter a Leader reporter visited severs,
members yesterday. He encountered J.
TV, Sykora, in Esq., incorporation one of of the the prime
movers the as_
sociation No. 1. 3Ir. Sykora stated
that the intentions of the anti-treating
societies, so-called, were far differenl
from what they had been reported to be.
In le P*y to a question whether it was
tIleir Wlfih to evade the Owen law, Mr.
Hykora entered a vigorous denial. He
Baul: “Such is not our purpose at all.
} * ar V(! as are possible, rcall y organized the custom to prevent, of treating, as
' Vo beheve that it is the curse of Amer
j foundation ca England. Indeed, it is the from very
of all the evils arising
the use of liquor. Very few men would
become drunkards were it not for the
evil of treating. Two men, for instance,
go into a saloon, and one buys the
drinks. Then the other treats, and per
haps a third and fourth friend comes in
meanwhile, and before the party
drinks separates they have had had four or fiva in
would apiece. If one man gone
he perhaps have taken one glass
of liquor, and then gone out. This
treating, I tell you, has ruined many a
man."
“ How do you propose to remedy the
evil?” was asked.
“Each member pledges himself to re*
frain from treating any one else, and t<J
refuse to allow any one to treat him to a
drink of liquor. As you know, three
associations have already been formed
in this city, and it is expected they will
be organized all over the State when
their purposes are recognized."
“Why do yon call it charitable and
benevolent? Do you pay benefits ol
anything of that kind?"
“No, that is not our intention. Wa
do expect, however, to found a home foi
the treatment of drunkards. Drunken
ness, I believe, is a disease, and should
be treated scientifically. To raise money
for this purpose, we shall give enter
tainments, and next winter we shall
send for the a petition establishment to the Legislature asking
of a retreat or an
asylum that for inebriates, provides for the same
reason the State for the in
sane, the idiotic, the blind, etc.
“You do not intend to enforce the
principles of prohibition, do you ?”
“Not at all. Our members are at per
fect liberty to drink as they please, as
long as they neither treat nor be treated.
I for one don’t believe in prohibition. It
has been a failure ever since that first
prohibition in the Garden of Eden, when
the Lord commanded Eve not to eat the
apple. lies in I believe that the evil of liquor
not its use, but in its abuse."
“Do you propose to circulate litera
ture upon the subject of anti-treating?”
the “Certainly, work best It is our purpose Of to push
as wo can. course,
most of the members have not much
money to spare, but evory one can pay
the quarter necessary for joining.”
“Are have you meetings?" regularly organized and do
yon “Yes, organi
although, of course, our
zation is not yet perfected. We may
If meet on choose Sunday to or on some Sunday other day. it is
we meet on
nobody’s that business. is honestly But I assure you
our purpose to endeavor
to prevent, as far as we can, drunken
ness, and we beliovo that if we can stop
treating we have in a largo measure ac
complished our purpose. There are iu
our association, the Cosmopolitan, thir
ty-five members.’’
“Are States there similar anti-treating societies in
other to yours?"
“I believe not. The idea originated
with a few of us, who are the incorpora
tors of the association No. 1. There are
in other States asylums for drunkards
like those we shall try to have established
in Ohio.”
Litorary Pursuits.
Chollv—“You look tired, old fel’;
whatcher been doing!”
i) 0 H y (briefly)--“Literary work.”
Cholly (surprisedly)—“Don't say!
What branch, old man;”
Dolly—“Well, you see, I knows man
who writes for papers, and this morning
ho asked me to help him count the
words in an article he was going to send
down town. Mighty hard work, I as
sure you. Almost as hard as writing,
dou’tcherknow *"— Judge.
She (at Manhattan beach)—“What is
that the orchestra i* playing, Air. Samp
son?” He—“Mende.ssohn's ‘Wedding
March.'” She—“Oh, is it! I have so
often longed to hear it.”
SEITZINGER’S
Printeis 1 Exchange
—AND—
SUPPLY DEPOT i
32 W, Mitchell St.,
ATLANTA, CA.
NANVrdCTCBER OF
Printer's Rollers and
Roller Composition.
OompoMt’n, Casting..........35c. bulk, 80c. per lb. lb.
per
PRICE IJ9T OF JOB AND
HAXI» ROLLERS.
Js Medium. .40 cts.
i* • tiOcts.
i* imperial MiHiimn. .80 cts.
.$ 1 . 00 .
Hand ltellrr cast in 3>/ in.
Mould, 10c. per inch. When
Stock ia famished, 13c.
rr ,„,i„ R uaTcrim itouah,
■ s »»* >>«•» K*chnn*cd
M&teriai M Irowost Prices and
Best Discount for Cash.
Kepninntt attended of all ntid kinds prompt
ly **«*d. to, ordering sat)»facttou
pu nrnnf t in dupli
cates of broken parts of presses,
semi pans that arc broken.)
lyyo ml.OTTirc ilawana
“Hand Cylinder” Series: No. Bed, 30x4o; Form’ 05 Oi
ft. ic ■
- -
&
' '
.
M::
fH £
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I
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d *•- V) ' 3
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T. F. SEITZINGER, SNtlMIl ijtDt, Manvfactvrerand Dealer in pmxters’
32 uo West u. » Mitchell . Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Tlie English Nary.
Naval manceuvres of the Biitish Navy
have progressed in a somewhat foggy
and aimless way along the coast of Ire
land. giving t.n impression that the abil
ity to keep a gunboat afloat and navigate
it without loss of life is deemed a tri
umph in itself. The fiction of an at
tacking and defending fleet on the coast
of Ireland was largely interfered with by
a lack of regulations which permit hos
tile steamers to take refuge in the ene
my's harbor when the weather makes it
desirable, or to provide themselves with
coal under the very nose of their com
plaisant foes who, considerately, do not
interrupt. The mobilization has been
made evident, however, that the torpedo
catcher Sandfly, and five other vessels
built on the same lines are worse than
useless at sea. The strain of the engines
and the complexity of the machinery
makes it necessary to dock them after a
very short spell of weather, while their
rolling qualities incapacitates everybody
on board.
A Quick Trip.
Countess Chendon de Brialless, known
in Paris, France, as a clever amateur ac
tress, has pot herself talked about by a
recent balloon trip she made with her
husband. The cars were too slow to suit
this couple, and so they started in a bal
loon from Paris for their country seat at
Epernay. What is more, they got there
safely, and descended in the grounds of
their chateau before their servants and
furniture hud arrived.
They Never Fail.
No. 3 Fulton Market, New York Crrr, { f
January 36, 1884.
I have been using Brandreth’s Pills for
the last te i years. They area wonderful medi
cine. There is nothing equal to them as Blood
Purifiers and i iver Regula.ors. But I wish to
state how remarkably they cure rheumatism,
and how ea ily; I was affected by rheumatism
of the legs. My business i wholesale fish dealer)
naturally leads me to damp places. I was so
bad Ic uld not walk, and at night I suffered
fearfully; I tried Bals ims, Sarsaparillas and
all kinds of tinctures, but they did me nogood
and I was afra d of being a cripple. I finally
commenc d using B kandre rn's Pills. I took
two every night for ten nights, then I began to
improve. I continued taking them for forty
days and I got entirely well. Now, whenever
sick, I take BitAtiDitEra's Pills. They never
fail. J. N. Harris.
The national census, which is to be taken in
1890, will cost $6,000,000.
Suit Yourself,
Bat there is no other remedy for biliousness, sick head
ache, dizziness, constipation, healthy action the or
to restore stomach a regular, and bowls, equal those to reli
liver, to
able little “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” pre
pared by Dr. Pierce. Of druggists.
De Lesseps now claims that his canal will
be ready for use in 1800.
bong’s Pearl Tooth eoap is used by Physi
cians and Dentists. Try i .
Plump anti Rosy
Babies
> " Had H not been for Lactated Food our little baby
must Jbave died. She has been using it for three
months, and 1 b a plump, healthy, rosy.cheeked
baby.”— Mrs. Mollic Lappia, Kokomo t Ind.
Sleep all Night
Happy all Day •\
" We tried other foods, but finding none to agree
with our little girl, we need your Lactatea Food.
She began at once to gain flesh, and Improved in
health. To-day Bhe is as bright, lively, and hearty
as any child can he, sleeping twelve hours at a
stretch, and waking up laughing every morning."—
Wm. S. Tralie, 127>j SumacA St., Toronto, Out.
Cutting Teeth
Easily
" Lactated Food is an excellent food for teethingr
children. My baby is using it and is cutting her
teeth this hot weather without any trouble.”— Mrs,
Minna O. Brand, luntha, Mo,
Saved from
Cholera Infantum
" Onr baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we
tried Lactated Food, wo could find nothing to stay
on its stomach. It retained your Food without any
trouble, and Boon recovered.”— Mrs. E. ir. Logan,
West Monterey, Pa,
THE RESULT OF USING
Lactated
Food
Most NornisniNa and Economical op Foods.
150 Meals for an infant for SI.
Easily prepared. At Druggists—25 cts., 50 cts, $1.
A valuable pamphlet on " Tho Nutrition of
Infants and Invalids,” free on application.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON,VT.
u WSwj Plantation Engines
With Self-Contained
RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
' FOR DRIVING
butrv ■ COTTON GINS and MILLS.
Ulastrtttd Pftmphlel Free. Address
ilw James | Leffel 4, Co.
SPKISGFIELD, OHIO,
or 110 Liberty St,, New York*
In I.orf's IlarncHP.
Most women naturally sphere look forward but to mat- they
rimonvastl i 'r proper in life,
should' constantly bear and in mind healthy, that well-de- a fair,
rosy veloped face, bright the * yes, best passports a to happy
form.are wasting disorders, a weak
marriage. All those
nesses, tional irregularities dragging-down” peculiar sensations, to the and sex, func- have
an unfailing specific in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. It is the only medicine for wo
men, told by druggists, manufacturers, under a p,mttive that it guar- will
antee from the will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
be ref untied. This guarantee and faithfully lias been printed carried
on the bottle-wrapper,
out for many years.
The American Duchess of Marlborough has
electrified London, by tier beauty and tact.
Office of the “Henry County Weekly.”
McDonough, Press Ga, April 5, issg
Campbell Printing & Mfg. Co., N. Y.
Printing Gentlemen: —"Feeling Mfg. Co., that the Campbell
Press A- have conferred a
boon on country editors by inventing a new
this Haud Cylinder that Country perfectly Press, delighted we write with you
to say we are
our press, which tie have been using for the
past five months. For durability, simplicity,
speed and lightness of draught, we consider it
tie plus ultra. We have a 1500 circulation which
we can runoff in two hours and a quarter. The
distribution is perfect. SPEER Yours & vei-v TURNER.” truly.
See “ad” of T. F. Seitzingir, Southern Agto
and send for descriptive circulars.
made Darby, an Englishman, of at Kidderminster, jumps.
the distance 88 yards in 30
Yon sturdy oak whose branches wide
Boldly Net the storms and small, winds defy,
Lay long dormant ago an ’neath acorn, the sky.
summer
Notunlike the thrifty oak in its germ, devel
opment and growth, is consumption. But
even yields tins mighty wonderful foe of curative mankind, positively of
to the properties
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery if
taken earlv. and Don’t be blind to your own in
terests think yours a hopeless case. This
remarkable Of remedy has rescued thousands.
druggists.___
Emin Bey, whom Stanley started to rescue,
has been heard from.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Tsaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 35c. per bottle.
Beck & Gregg Hardware Co,,
fflisale Mm,
ATLANTA, GA.
—DEALERS IN—
Wagon Scales.
I 0 I
.. ;
ie
t$”Writo for frlcos.^
Do you want a SSS?iE“ 35 1 * Inspirator?
If an, write BILO\VN K: I(ING
Mrlnufucturars and Dealers in
Cotton. eral \nghen Mill Supplies. mu! Gen
\Vrouglltlrnn xuul Pipe Goods. Fittings
' “rnss
,fl 5.8304!) 51“., ATLANTA. GA.
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DON’T IDLE! BE
SIN,
WHEN YOU LAN UK MAKING FROM
$75 to $100.00
Per Month 8cllina our Charming Hook.
“THE KING OF GLORY.”
We want Responsible Mon in every county in the State.
Good Wages lor an Energetic Man,
If you can furnish your own horse, we prefer it. Also
Agents house in the towns and cities. We are th« oldest
in our line of business in the South. Send 90 cts.
for outfit-. Address at once for particulars,
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
153 and 155 Spruce Sired, Naslivile, Tenii.
g W 0fp gs^BBBggaff w gp> w t*«—•» ■ .... ................
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ABSOLUTELY J f Sent by mail, pnst
SAFE. age free, on receipt of
price.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Ctutch.ar’s-:- Lightning
FLY KILLER
Is quick death ; easily don’t preoared and
tj W used; no danger ; flies live long
enough to get away. Use it early,
freely; rid the house of them and be
at pence. Don’t take anything “ju<t
os good.” There is nothing iikethe genuine Dutvh
erX KIIEDK l>I Ti ll KK, St. M ans, Vt.
ASTHMA Asthma!'lire cure d
licrman never/aii* to give im
mediate able Bleep; relief effect* m the worst where cases,insures all others comfort
trial convinces the cures skeptical. Price 50c. fail A ES
most and
# for 1.00,o£ I>r^gtriFtsor Dn.K. SC 11 It bv FMAN, mail. Sample f^anl, FHEE B B
stamp. Bt. Minn AjS
m I Live st anything at home else an 01 in make the more world money Either working sex. Costly for us outfit than
FUSE. Tenn*FJiKE. Address, Truk A Co., Augusta. Maine.
WEBER
PIANO-FORTES,
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS SEMI
NARLANS. AND THE PRESS, '
AS THE
BEST PIANOS MADE.
Prices as reasonable and t»rm« si easy u consi«u„, ent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited.
WAREROOMS,
Fifth A?enne, cor. 16th St.,N, Y.
te j
IS ^.ForBilious&LiverCoiaDia intsl
PURELY VEGETABLE. } 25 Cents peb Eo«.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. 3 Boxes fob 65 c-,
Sent by in?)!. po*t
ABSOLUTELY SAFE. age free, on rent;-.
price.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DK. SGHEKCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, .
j. H. PA.
WE SELL ALL AMERICAN
BICYCLES.
M in pesaa OTTO, factory price $ 00 00 price MMo
. , our
«ill.'...... 45.00,’ 50 00, « “ -aw
«!"• 44 “ “ “ " “ • 40.00. “ “ - 30.00
in. “ 27.00
Order quick. Also 150 second-hand Wheels. Repair
lust ,?• Nickeling. Bicycles onus taken in trade
JONES
HE
Iron Lever*, Steel Bearing*, Beau
Tare Beura end Beam Box for
Every ei $ Scale 60 For free . Hit
V.2 | mention je this and nddreu price
JONES Of priper UJJGHAMT0H.
W v fc
BINGHAMTON. N.
SI60 FARMERS 4X0IXES, fVotwJ FL-reer,.
SAW MILL
Circular Urge’* Improved.
Saw >lill? J
With Universal sp
linear Log Beam Sjmulta-JjfipS Recti- jwg
neous and Double Set Workfaffsss u.
Ec
centric Friction
Feed. Manufac- (»
SM 5 T IRON WORKS, SAUH.U, N. C,
13 iHSaa^sg m®**
li. T-£IP^ for price Lift. C*uu^/®rk»,PitUborghJ?*W
•infflo Seines, barrel Tentw, Breech-loadln? doubl? Shotgun nt
Breech-loaders at $i to $12; Breech-lowing
Rifles $1.50 to $15 ; Double-barrel Muzzle loaders at $5.w
to $20; Repeating Rifles, 16-shooter, $14 to $30: Revolvers,
$1 to $’20; Flobert Rifles, $2.50 to $<s. Guns sent C. O. D. fo
examine. Revolvers WESTER.V by mail to any I*. O. Address JOHN*
ITO-VS GREAT GUY WORKS, PRUburg, Poona*
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
It* [Formerly, advantages 1847,-1884, for the instruction, University o f Louisians.] esnfcia'ly
in the diseases of tile practical South-west, ai unequalled, and as the
e
biw hi secures it superabundant materials irom the great
Charity annually. Hospital Students with its 700 beds, and 20.000 patients and
have no hospital-fees to pay
81. eeiai instruction is daily given m tlir b> <U*ifIe of
ill Hie information, sick, as in no other institution. For catalogues
or uddr
Prof. 8. E. CIIAILli. M. II., Dean,
BW~P. O. Drawer 261, New Orleans, Lb*
WfcoLEMN FEMALE COLLEGE
IMT-ACOISr, GrA..
oldest Begins 51st Annual Passion October 3d, 18S8. The
and the lending college for girls in Ihe
south. AH modern improvements looking lo
health, safety, comfort and advancement of pn
pils in Literature, Science and Art. Pure water,
mild climate, generous table, thorough teaching
Apply early for REV. catalogue to
\Y. C. BASS, D. D„ President.
Monroe Female College,
FOBSYTH, CA.
This Institution,‘‘one of the best for tho higher
education of young ladie 3 to be found in tho
South,” will resume exercises September 1“»
1SSS. For Catalogue and particulars apply to
1«. T. A SIS UR V. President,
Of Y. K. Iff? AN HAM. Secr^^rr#
Send for a Catalo ycue < f the
PHYSICIANS COLLEGE OK RGEON9,
AM) SI
BALTIMORE. MIL
which offers the Stud e n t of Medicine superior
advantages. St
__Dit. THOMAS OPIE (Dean), 600 N. Howard
F OR HS $.XCK!
Send full description of your ailments, with 25 cents
in stamps, or P. O. Money order, and i will send you
full cm iu diagnosis sent if desired. of your case, Patients with treated prescription.* nil over U. Merit
ana viile, u»n nada. Address DR. J L. SMITH, Sialford
P. O., Ocean County, New Jersey.
gists FLIES! mailed, liiSiS postage paid, receipt
or grocers, or on
of 5 cents. T. K. HAWLEY, M«n»ilac
turer, 57 Bcekman St eel, New York.__
BLOOD POISONING, U«r
Urinary Organs is positively cured or and no Ye « barge. How
medicine a preventive of Malaria ot
Full size sample bottle sent free on receipt HAjH
cents to prepay postage. Address THE f;JU
<■».. Box 3tn. |' ni»iivill
Gnjiff English Gcui and
filiasr $4 IlSSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 34; round, t l Bilts.
0 PIUM HABIT SWnSrium in to to 20
or Horn.
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. TIh»
Humane Remedy La Envctte* h |(l »
PI SOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
’88
J
CYLINDER PRESSES,
Job Type, Newspaper Type, Pa
per Cutters, Lead Cutters,
Cases, Stands, Cabinets,
Leads, Slugs,
MITERING MACHINES.
COMPOSING RULES.
SHOOTING STICKS.
MAKE-UP RULES,
RULE CUTTERS,
WOOD TYPE,
MALLETS,
REGLETS,
FURNITURE, RULES, STICK?,
JOB and NEWS GALLEYS,
NEWS INKS,
BOOK INKS,
JOB INKS,
Colored vl«»2hel! inks, Copying Inks,
Etc.