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AGRICULTURAL
YOPHes OP INTEREST RELATIVE
To FARM AXI> GABOON.
Sows Their Piirs.
This nt. is is one one of oil (he tie most most annoying annoying mis- mis
Imps that the breeder has to contend
wtih. Gilts are very prone to devour
their young, and the habit is most usu
ally contracted from neglect to promptly
remove any dead pigs that may have bccu
Btill-born or overlaid. A very valuable
sow of the writer's ate her first litter of
seven pigs, and her second of eleven
pigN wild picking them up greedily as a
wolf would have done, unmindful
of their piercing squeals, and with a
crunch or two putting them out of sight,
We came very near doing a foolish
thing, namely, knocking her in the head
on the spot, and fully resolved she would
never have the chance to do the same
thing again. Hut as the months rolled
around, we found her with pig again,
and iu talking with some of the neigh
bors in regard to it, an old breeder told
tm that “he had beard that to give a.sow
a pound or two of old bacon about far
towing lime would keep her from it.”
hu lla -v before the sow farrowed we fed
, lier some two pounds of bacon, and as
soon as the pigs were born wc fed her
r 'iTff " ?,"!• r "’ , l oljaI ‘ 1 / " c( j or
fr j all5 nV.!' a„ r0 .SfiTuSS '^ b 6 I B's’
tren ticn. ^Thc I lie 1 precaution jlrcrautiou of' of feulinfl"more feielug more
or k-ss haem, or fat meat was taken each
i ii, ( she never offered to molest her
ie ,!i, i C , n e "fi s ui W"« had the opportunity, t0 ea l 11 .. < < '' a< ;
America* A
,'S , in Hee ( ultui-e. .
uccesa
bueecss in bec-cuiture is attained only
by he faithful performance ol many
little items Home persons never have
any “luck ’ with bees, why? One year
the moths destroyed them, and
season the swarms left while the hives
apple were tree being leaves made and ready, washed with
salt. A person
who expects to make a success in
culture must study their lessons w ell
learn the habits of these industrious in
sects and their wants, and supply them
l ast year the honey crop was an almost
drouth, complete failure, owing to the severe
and many colonies at present
have not a day’s ration ahead. Let there
bea long continued storm, and bees in
this condition must starve Their owner
must know their condition, and this is
one of the good things of the movable
frame hive. Bees consume stores very
fast in the spring, because of their rai.-t
ingso much brood. Scientists tell us
that an insect in its lavvic state consumes
'more food than during the remainder of
its life. If a colony is short of honey
thc best way to supply it is to remove as
quietly insert as possible an empty frame and
a full one in its place. Wherein)
frames of honey are obtainable, sugar’when feed
syrup made of any kind of
bees are flying. Little wooden butter
dishes make good feeders, as bees clim
to their sides and never drown as they
do in glass or earthenware, unless filled
with cut straw or shavings. This spring
1 fed a lazy man’s way—tied cheese cloth
over largo air. pans of Syrup, and fed in the
open When the syrup was lowered
so the bees could not reach it, pushed
Ihe muslin down upon the surface so they
could .—Prairie Farmer.
Cutting Hay.
c>nc of the most important items of
work on the farm is the proper cutting
and storing of the hay. ,lust at what
stage is the best time for cutting grass
in order to secure the best quality of hay
is with many a debatable question, if
cut too oarlv there is an excess of water
that in cutting dries out, so there is a
considerable loss of weight—that is, hay
or bulk grass cut too early requires a larger
of hay to weigh a given amount
than if the hay is allowed to ripen,
long Again, and if the hay is allowed to stand too
get too ripe woody it contains too large fe
a percentage of fibre that
stroys, to a greater or less extent, its
viil.in „ f !r ! I. ■ f y t , m
b, ™ 1 1 “ a ,„ Y that V ft •!, ill contain - ns , huge a
’
pu ten of nutriment, but at the same
tune it should he m a condition to be
well relished by the stock.
a crop is care -
of, m many cases it will ho necessary to
commence a little early or else run con
siderable risk of havinir a uart entirelv
too nnJiKIn riue A ll ir'rTih tliin.f. ,nnsi loi n 1 1 so far r,,,. as
i' 1 ’■?’ ih» ■' r" n'?! 1 ' b ,,ass ‘''nhecut
when it is ui tail Doom or just after, is
tlte best time for making nay. and it can
be done by arranging ahead, getting
ssx
ble. cured May and cut properly at the right ‘stage, well
stored will make a
hid ol the very best quality . but there
is a very eonsiderahle difference between
that winch IS cut at the right Stage, well
cured and properly stored,than when cut
cither too early or too late and good care
is not taken in the cut in" W or Storin'*- n
«. vav
1t*{« It is nnlv only by fnofifntt feeding fruxA food of « a good tmn.l
nu.ihty that we can expect to secure the
><>t gam at the least expense, while at
the same time better-health and thrift
will be secured W htle it is very nn
portan to cut at the right stage,the cur
ing and storing away is fully as import
ant if the best quality is secured. Good
hay is good feed at, nil seasons of the
year and stock can be kept » a good
thnftv condition with the addition of
very little extra gain. And, under ordi
narv conditions, hay i$ a cheap food; one
of the eheai es: that can be secured and
used on a farm, and never should be
allowed to waste. Make all the. hay
possible, as it can nearly always be used
to a good advantage. What cannot be
used to a good advantage atone time
will, if properly stored, keep a long
time. But care should be taken to mit
at tho right stage, cure thoroughly and
then store so as to keep in good condt
tion.—Arte York Herald.
Farm and Garden Notes.
This is the year for farmers to sow
barley in place of oats.
Pastures will he dry in August and
September. and Put iu a lot of corn for the
cow s l>c ready
r*! -*sre ^
net to cabbages for several years.
i, Man> , of the ready-mixed , paints .
are
valuable and cheap, and the painting can
uc done by one of the boys or hired man
»t old times.
| teen Professor pounds of Fanborn good oat thinks straw that and seven thret
pounds of cotton-seed meal are worth as
much «« twenty-five pounds of good haj
for feeding steers.
Mr. A. L Hoot thinks the smoke o)
rotten wood preferable for use in band
l "f’ ^ecs - he bclfoves the general dc
cm)on j, a9 (, L0I1 that we do not need any
g ® r , as tobacco ”
According to „ I rofessor , „ H. Muller, „ .. the ..
. bc,t time t'>.P ru, ie vines is while the
)?™P es arc ripening, . and the young
snoots should be selected for this pur
P os,! > as they require for their develop
,ne "t 11 large quantity of sugar, to
detriment of the ripening fruit.
It Is not a mere fashion to cut the ears
of dogs, especially of terriers. It is
done for the purpose of avoiding disease
of these organs, and mostly canker,
which is caused by wet and filth which
gathers in the ears and produces inflam
matiun. 1 he ears are cut off square so
as to leave them no more than an inch
long. Jt also prevents the harboring of
fleas in the ears.
Superphosphate of lime is special .
a
fertilizer for turnips of all kinds. dOO to
.*,«<> pounds per acre is usually applied, be har
Jt is better to use one hull to
rowed in before the sowing and the other
half as soon as the idants appear above
the surface This drives off the small fly
beetle which eats the first leaves and
^ nt>i a ? w dl iw
K^r‘“ * tod . a ,. "
< a ’ e fre S , "' nlly t "' ,|llk " 1 wi, li
9ore feet from standing in fdtliy stables
or muJ(Jy ^ To provent it keep the
stable and yards dry and clean. To cure
the feet wash them with warm water and
carbolic soap. Break all blisters and
scabs and get a clean raw surface. Then
ai»ply carbolated vaseline or cosrooline
mixed with enough acetate of copper
(verdigris) to make the ointment green,
Jiundnge the feet, passing a part of it
dirough the cleft. Kee;> the feet dry.
Enticing Trade With Music.
The latest fad to entice trade is to en
tertain would-be customers with music.
While a I\eiv York ,, , hoenm ,, Sun reporter
was recently making a few pupchases at
11 general liearfl hardware delightful and sporting goods
storf '' )l<3 thc strains ol a
Strauss waltz. In an alcove of a store
a (loin harpist, two best violinists and a flutist were
" ,hcir t0 entertain the pur
ch,iseis - They were good musicians, too,
an(i thelr rauslc W:1S vast| y superior to
that usually furnished by street players,
The old s »yi»g that "music hath
charms to soothe the savage breast,” was
lmrdl y applicable to this particular
crowd - but certain it is that hardly a
mnn or wo,min in tbo sto, '« failed to
sbow tbe piciusurc he or she experienced
"’bile waiting for the clerks to open and
display new pa kaires of delighted goods. with The
"’omen were particularly them
the music. Borne of walked about
more gracefully than they otherwise
would havo done, others still hummed
the qmiinted strains as the though thoroughly while ac
with music, thc eyes
of many flashed and their eyes bespoke
tbe d( -'light they were experiencing.
All this while the proprietor moved
•'•bout as though unconscious of thc
pleasure ho was alloriiing his patrons.
" hen spoken to about the music he
sa ' d:
“Yes, I it . pretty good .
don’t suppose much is and music,
but I know about it so I
keep my mouth shut. But I'll tell y ou
'’ I1U thing; It is a right, business good advertising
scheme, and my has almost
quadrupled since I engaged My idea the orchestra laughed
several weeks ago. was
at a little at the start by my neighbors,
but now they fully realize that lam mak
ing a good thing out of it.”
'* " bal hind ol music do they play? ’
"Dh, all the popular music. 1 told
them to play nothing else at thc start
until I d see how twould work. Later
they may sandwich m a lew classical
A Japanese Comic _ Artist.
Coming to more modern times a brief
glance jinnee on oil the tilt Winr wag of ol ihe use distant UlsiunT land land is is
in pleasant order. About one hundred
(UU j thirty years ago the most famous ar
^ist .Japan has ever known was born,
His name was Hokusai, and of tho weird,
peculiar work of the artists of that
wonderful country hois said bv his conn
ti-cmen have evcelled all others All
otll ® r artists coiitinert themselves almost
exclusively to lords and ladles of the
( , our5> rich q r , sses and gorgeous silk
c . ()S t U mes, with vases and imlanquins.
R u t Hokusai made a new departure. Ha
£ ,r llV e himself up to humor lie opened
studio in Yeddo iu 1810, and labored
has \fr ny
tHpfa^X i^iiluslmte°d ‘aL
llUms . H is favorite study was the hornet
<) neo f hU drawings represents ahorse
witb b ; s hind legs wildly waving in the
, ur ’ while a voting woman trailing' stands on the
lar iat whicb had been behind
him \ 1 a ... ran [ a, V, The 1 lie scene scene l. is snnnosed siqip -ed to to
, ^ ( * , in . Kaitiru, ft little village on Lake
IMwft. The young woman, uatued Kane
k() is noted for her strength. In stop
ping the runaway she simply stepped on
the lariat and thi horse’s further flight
W as at once checked. Kokusai is dead,
buf his |n plctures are .till held among his
countrv A, en HS examples of perfection 1 in
..... 1 , * n ™ '
Irishmen and the Sea.
Irishmen Anthropologists have never say taken that kindly as a to race the
*ea and never will do so. This'may be
•’» libel upon a» island people, but there
are some curious facts iu support of the
accusation, if such it be. Irishmen make
better soldiers than sailors, and if they
hardly possess add the Greek gift of oratory they
to it the gift of seamanship,
Whether such a generalization be
pe' f « 1 °r not, it is singular that Irish
fishermen do not strike people as a sue
cessful, thrifty, and enterprising. The
sea is with them in calm and storm, if
there were romantic tendencies to be
stirred by it. Hut the fisheries languish,
The men want boats, nets and piers, it is
f id> a *. as S ood nwrkets a » d
ft ^ Iso sson hampered * in the art by ot the curing. . fish 1 royalties hey are
l’ art oflti of British tish^nol policy 1°^ to prevent *' h>S a de- *
velopment of the Irish fisheries, and what
we witness to day is not a racial defect
but Gazette. a repressed" instinct .—PaU Mall
About Cotton.
^ cott(m cro being somew hat
backward this year, plowing may and
should be continued longer than usual.
As the main object of cultivation during
j development u | y wa9 to encoura g e plant growth, or is
of weed, so the object
to promote the growth i. ana ,, n( i matumy ma tiiritv
of squares and young bolls. The
plants are now, or should be, covered
with abundant foliage, and the process of
assimilation of the sap and the develop
ment of the embryo fruit wilt go on ra
pppy without much perceptible increase
in the size of the plants. The same vege
tutive functions, however, are in full
force, being only partially diverted from
the formation of leaves and branches to
the perfection of the fruit, and the same
necessity exists, though in less degree,
for keeping the surface soil in an open
and porous condition. Cultivation should
now, as a rule, be limited to one furrow
of a wide plow or cultivator, run in each
j n sp jt e of all efforts to culti
vate on a level, the stalks are now staud
j n <, on the comb more or less elevated
that r jdge or bed, and examination will show
this bed is full of the rootlets of the
plants. It is not good practice to plunge
a plow j nto the sides of the bed and tear
it nW " 7sf av to wld tlm ro-nfli bTtL of throo nr four
in h as casewhere two
furrows furrow,-‘right are t in . It h best t0 run but
one in the middle, having
«... y
ride plowing of not greater’than'oiie ° be avoided in^.^Deep if 1
must now not
heretofore. It will be better not to plow
the crops any more than to tear nnd mu
tilate thc roots at this definitely critical period. No
point has been more settled, by
scientific experimenters as well as profes
sional practical farmers, than that deep
plowing in the later stages irretrievably of the growth ruin
of any annual plant, is
ous. It will inevitably cause the plant
to throw off the greater part of its forms
and young fruit and to start into vigor
ous but belated growth. Taking the
average of the middle line of the cotton
belt, it may be assumed that all forms or
squares that make their first appearance
after the middle of August will be too
late to mature into perfect bolls before a
killing frost occurs; therefore all further
increase in the size of the plants and the
number of new squares after that date
involves a useless waste of energy and
should not be encouraged.— Atlanta , Ga.,
Southern Cultivator.
Hog-Wolves.
Ensign Howard, of the Navy, gives a
new proof of the crossing of wolves Arctic and
dogs. He says, in his account of
Alaska, that thc natives keep all young
wolves that they catch and tram . them
as
dogs for teams. Dogs and wolves are
reared together. The dogs, he says, are
more than half wolf, and have the char
ucteristics of those animals. They are
without affection, hut obey their master
through tear. One dog in each team
makes himself master and overseer. If
any dog shirks he will punish him. If
he cannot get at him while in harness, he
will not forget to give hint chastisement
when released at night. endurance, They are capa- wild
b [ 0 0 f enormous like
wolves, and can fast and work a long
while.
-----—— -
Russra imports chiefly annually 360,000,000 America
pounds d Egypt, of cotton, but it is believed from that
an recent
acquisitions of the Czar in Central Asia
are excellently adapted for cotton raising, Khiva
Some has already been grown at
aIK ] Bokhara, and an extensive system of
irrigation is being created to develop
other land for this crop.
-------
Tue Methodist Episcopal Church,
during the past twenty-three years, has
given more than $3,000,000 to church ex
tension and aided over 0,000 churches,
Don’t Kill Hm ot<t Hen*,
When hens are shedding feathers they often
[at a sign of health. The fattening of moult
ing hens, however, as with some people, pro
duces debility rather than health. Many of
the worst cases of roup are contracted, while
the hens are moulting,
The food of moulting hens, if largely vege
tableisfat-forming.andnotrequiredforgrow
Therefore corn-fed hens got very
fat - They need more nttrogen and phosphate
elements in their food when monlUng,which if
not supplied they stop laying, because the
growing feathers have usedall,andleftnoni
trogenous matter to form eggs. Atthis season,
killing old hens and relying on young pullets is
a groat mistake, where people have a few hens
and late pullets. Because, if properly fed, the
benawUl have thoir new plumage and lay weU
orous chickens toan a pullet’s egg.
John R. Jones, Suffleld, Conn., a breederof
prize winning mottled Javas,says:
“X find Sheridan’s Condition Powder,fed once
^ hens aily ln T 1 tae havoused food ’ ve f 11 y tw vahm,)1 9 sears % for for exhibition " in «
-
birds. It assists in growing new feathers,
m ak es the combs a bright ml, and gives a rich
K ioss to the plumage. It will also make hens
layand the eggshatch well. I find when the
other egg-foods are used in quantities to force
egg production the eggs do not hatch.”
The above isthe experience of many people
Pore Connn'n^ wiu wmfo'laf oice
six months tod. at
using through Sheridan's moulting, Powder. and the It helps pullets old in hens lay
gets
1 . r>. JotuistYn&uo M ^.Li.SLom House tionsebU st. Bo* Kos
^dJJto'^lSt“hen”ay.‘ dn>s8 for $tarap,testimoniais ‘wm'reSeftoTm
one two cent with
toobSiS > sCtd^’s^“. Pay
The amount on deposit in the savings banks
of the t nited States is $l.^!5,247,37t.
Why Don’t
inenr aro troubled by sick hemtoohe. dyspet«i*or
biliousness, it has accomplished wonders for thou
sands of *iaict«i people, and. if given . fair trial, u
reasonably certain to do you good,
“I have bren troubled » great ffe.1 with headache,
hail no appetite, no strength, and felt as mean as
anyone could and be about my work. Since taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla I have not hail tbe headache,
my fix'd has relished and seemed to do me good,
and I have felt myself growing stronger every
day.”—M. A. Sixumas, 19 Grand Avenue, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
****** •“a*'®*** *i* forts. Preramioniy
by a I. hood * co., Apotheou-i.-. Low, n, m.w.
, IUU nn uoses une dollar
i APtllNi m •% Lines not under 4*f. the 8amplM horse’s worth feet. Wrttw #1.90, FRSS
till ftrews;er Salety Hein Holder Co., Holly, Hlotk.
Fine Harness Oil.
Tie following is the 0& government re
ceipe for harness oil: bayberry g,ll« tallow, ,;■«*
foot 0)1. two pounds above in
two pounds beeswax. Put the
a pan over a moderate fire. When thor
oughly dissolved add two quarts of cas
tor oil; then while on the fire stir in one
ounce ' of “ lamp-black. Mix well, and
• • cloth to remove
sediment; onn\ and keep it 111 till
cans.
The Best Test of Success is Success.
Tested and proved by over twenty-five years’
use in all parts of the world, Am.cocK’s Pon
ous P ULSTERS have the indorsement of the
highest medical and chemical aulhorities.and
millions of grateful patients who have been
cured of distressing ailments voluntarily tes
tify to their merits.
Auxock’s Porous Piasters are purely
vegetable. They are mild but effective, sure
and quick in their action, and absolutely
harmless.
Beware of imitations,and do not he deceived
by misrepresentation.
Ask tor Ablcock’s, and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you to accept a sub
stitute.__
Don’t go to any fair that will tolerate insti
tutions you would not separately patronize.
The longest Word in ihe Dictionary
Is incompetent to communicate the inexpress
cmences S resuiting from °a judicious adminis
tration of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, speedy a
pre pa ration designed especially for the
relief and permanent cure of all Female
Weaknesses, Nervousness, and diseases pecu
liar to the fem 1« sex. The only remedy tor
woman’s peculiar ills, sold by druggists,under .”ee
a positiv. guarantee to give satisfaction.
guarantee on wrapper of I) ti ic. 'I his guaran
tee lias been faithfully carried out forma uy
years by the proprietors.
The Hebrews in New York city have doubled
in number since 1880.
Conventional •• Monnn ” ResolnMons.
Whereas, The M non Route (L. N. A. & C\
Ry Co.) desires to make it known to the world
link Ot 1 vi 11m. in tourist tiavel oetween til©
winter Cities of Honda anu the summer re~
SOrtS of the Northwest; and
and Chair car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un
equaled* and
its rates are as low as the lowest;
then belt
Resolved, That in _ the event of Starting on a
Dear burn bt., ( iucago, for full particulars. (In
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c.
Dogface.) * *
-
The Present crop prospects indicate that
there will be few small potatoes this year.
--- —— ^
x opuiar rreparaiion ,
•
Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pallid People
Praise, Progressive Want People Purchase! Positive
! jy v Pierce’s Partaken, Preserve Purgative Physical Pellets,Proper- Powers, Pro
du e Permanent Physical Perfection. Pur
chase, Prove!
The oldest paper in the world is the Capital
Sheet, of Pekin, China; established A. D. 971.
“The Rods give no great good without labor,”
is an old proverb, and a true one; the hardest
labor is not always that which is best paid
however. and profitable To those employment, in search of light, write pleasant to B.
we say
F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va.
It will pay all who use Cotton Gins, 1 to get
prices and testimonials of those A No. man
ufacturers, The Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
London, Conn. They lead the world.
n it
(om|)
THE CELEBRATED
NERVE TONIC.
A Word to the Nervous
You are painfully aware
that you have nerves? Then
you are sick. A healthy
boy has as many as you, but
he doesn’t know it. That is
the difference between “sick”
and “ well.”
Why don’t you cure your
self? It is easy. Don’t wait.
Paine’s Celery Compound
will do it. Pay your drug
gist a dollar, and enjoy life
once more. Thousands have.
Why not you ?
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO,
PROPRIETORS,
BURLINGTON,VT.
Seel & liiegg hardware Go,,
ATIjAWTA, oa.
—DEALERS IN—
Wagon Scales.
L
y '
t
WWrite for JPi-lcea.jsl
Do you want “ ?Srt';S555 le Inspirator?
3
»
•*
I T0W1LUI
K
o
S3 aAsiE
5
P1S0 S CURE FOR CONSU MPT! 0 N
A barge Estate.
A broad land is this in \vhu*h we lire, dotted
popularity rp«Ttn*lS^«S»S and helpfulness, is Dr ; ,
Wherever there is humanity there issu:ler
consumption (which is luns-sorofuia>, f yields ^.
toiMf.employed in Jhe yield ^ it! ld if to
Kidney and Liver di-e ise-i to you
want the best known remedy for a.11 diseases
There are 43 Sommer < hantauquas this year
modeled after the original in ITew York.
It seems that the discovery of asutecure
for baldness, claimed to have been made by
^ThSas^accomplIshed print
are really wonderful. Mr. techier has distrib
ed a circular describing it, which he
utes free to all who apply for it.
Silk ano Satin Hllidons ?
if? for iop* B
A rate much gift for the ladles. Bara
EV money eud sec .. j
v4 dio knovrsanriappreefatej, th0 ^ fc9tI I>rivih‘go Erety of liav- !acy
iug a few remnants of
ribbon, handy for the
' * thousand'&nd on?
tasty and usefu
m ww rMMMli w; msjumrsny purposes for wliitf
^
ICC*
j!i k ftiii sass
*0#^h3E!vwLt*S1R&mi therefore debars a
g tent many from
Indulging their
tastes in this
’* turn. Kealiz
_.. M !tat there
. th Banda
were on
n Wf’ir tigr^ggireisPra. "'a large bon* among importing the
houses of America
which they would
be wfllin gto dispose of In bulk, fornsmxll fraction of their cost,
to any one capable of purchasing largely, we instituted a search,
resulting in our obtaining the entire stock, of hilk nnd
Maliu ISiblMin Itc.-unnntM of several of the largest of
these houses, who imported ilie finest goods. Those goods mnjr
bedrpondod upon as superior to anythin'? to be found, except
ladies; beautiful,elegant, choice goods absolutely free. Wo
have expended thousands of dollars In this direction,and can
quality', adapted for neck-wear, bonnet si rings, hat trimmings,
hows, scarfs, dress trimmings, silk quilt work, etc., etc. Some
of these remnants rnnjro three yards and upwards in length.
ESSSSSsSHSis Assortment of titcsa de^iun rikimns Free.
'J’be Practical i5<ms«*k**<»et<*i* and i-ariles*
!Fir«*»i-fle t published monthly by us, Is ac
Justrated; regular price 75 cts. peryear; suitd «S«> cent.? and wo
will send it to you for a trial year, nud Will also 6«md free a
SSSsSSSSssw subscriptions 4 boxes for only $1; do It ill few
ting 4 and can a read
minutes. The above offer i« bated on this factthose who
the periodical referred to, tbr one year, want it thereaft ter,
po v us the full price for it; it is in utter years, and not ot now. i
year, and In year* thereafter, shall reward us with their ft profit,he- subscrip
cause the majority of them will wish to renew
tious, and will do bo. Tho money required in but a small fraction
of the price you would have to pay at any store tor a much
smaller assortment Of fur inferior ribbons. Best bargain ever
known; you *■;» not fully nppr euittte it until after you b**c
refunded to auy one not per
^,iy' or eonti at once, for prob*
itm>nt«iipairapiia. aaik-m, Poetuhoj, Himx.
a. hallett *co„ pcbussusis,
ROANOKE
. i.'j f CSS CSS
[I The best and cneapest made.
Hundbeds in ac TUAL VHK
Bales cattoii/rtster than any
mmm -IS i . ,, WOODWORKS Soȣ' ^JTand Cot
for our
Ma*&ac£rr-r~ LHa sMl-'r Chattanooga, ton and liny Press Tenn. circulars. BoXiiH)
r If so. wme IHHHVN & KING
{ Collon. Mnnumctururs cud Deuhsrs mu! in
. : erul \quIt-u .mu Suppln‘u. Hen
' \Vrmmm uml lrml l'ipu Honda. Filling»
,- Isms»
1.“ s. mow 51., ATLANTA, GA,
scccnssoxs T0
MORDECAI LEWIS.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BE.OS.,
WARRANTED PUltE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors ami Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
r
sss®#i§sp®
, v r! \ ' i-v ?.
m 66 99
X
I
All cuttings disctmrfffHi of the drill in clay, sand, without gravel, removivM? rock, Ac ,
are at surface
tools* Noted for success where others fail. IhiH
Catalogue drops Frrv. Ut 5)0 times MMKHIS m minute. NliHANi Profits large.
TIFF8M, OHIO. .
EATING
Uses TRIFLE
X8 <fc 44 cal Hew Mel 1888.
Winchester Works cartridge. ♦Just Out.
easier , is thariauu simpler ,
stron jngcr, l ighter,
don’t buy till you set it. ^
BALIjARD
SALLERY, Send HUNTIS8 for Illustrated AND TARGET RIFLES. ^
MARim FIRE ARMS Catalogue.
CD-,fci 20 D,NEW HAVEN, CT.
S la jSrsotQmnJwRovoivor*,
m
^ mtleTfuI SeinegjTents. Sb'f! Breech-loadlnpr DouwSarref double lxti£ie’ Shotgun at aTs'-”* $9.00; a 5
to loaders
to $h); Repeating Riflirs, l••-shooter, $U to §30: Revolver^,
81 to S‘*Y; Flobert Rifles, t o c s - Guns sent C. O. D. to
examine. Revolvers bv mail to imy IVO. Address 40U.V
|TO.\'-S URKiT n fc'srfb'tv <;r:< vy<>:; as, p»tt»burg, Pena*.
for Shot CunSjfw&sQ
RIFLES —f H
\^/AV ancl P ia to!s..y
Send Cheapest -
o : for free ^ audbett. .R
ii tgj Illustrated^^^Sa Catalogue. © E 1 la 2s
~
Ideal M’f’g ^ ^ g 3
Box 1064 Y, New Haven, Conn. *
A !B.»s!fawa BICYCLES.
K In OTTO, factory
AS iu. |n- “ “ “ *' “ SOflol 45.00, “ “ “ 31M
•• 30.00
i4 in. “ “ 40.00. “ “ 2T.OO
Order quick. AlsolW second-hand Wheels. Repair
lngl- Nicaeling. Bicycles A Puds taken in trade
BLOOD POISONING C-ance ulaandall d rs, all Tumors, Diseas Diseases Bcrof- of the
medicine Urinary Organa positively cured Malaria or no chan ge. Our
is a preventive of and Yello nr Fever,
sample - - .
Full size bottle e sent it free iree on receipt of 25
cents to prepay postage. Address Address THE THE IIA 11AItT It T
iUliDli'INK t o.. Box »OI* * i * A ( UnlouvitUs I ' ii.nit.M I I .. Cl.
Cl npiO A Parties interested in Florida should write
r&iUillllNi fora description of the Oreat l.aUe
Beslon and of l.aht* BENJ. County* Bend 2 stamps for Pam
phlet Map to F. ADAAIB, Eustis, Fla.
0 piUfi mm Painiftssiy Days. cnreii iu j o Home iu 5)
Sanitarium or
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The
iiu mu ue Remedy Co., La Fayette* Ind.
13.318 Si Greal EnglishG®ul and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Oral IJox»34; rautuS, 11 Pills.
Addrcss TEXAS GODBEV LAND?,»®t»S« PORT
A I K. Dallas. Tex.
; j HEHBH4HD FIFTH ;;icEl.
UnyroveintMiv. 11F.If li (t A ri l> CO., PrauionK Ci.
'
/ ^ O I. I) is worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Eye Salve is
VJT worth $1,000, but is sold at 25c. a box by dealers.
'*/ X eus. %* o
O WHITE 00
o -
TRADE ianjat* MARK.
Established
1772.
CAUTION
says he has them without my name ana price started
on the bottom, put him down as a fraud.
T8i vl
m / ;
■
Ik * Jjf 1 i
V v«3§
M
J lllif
3=
r:
.ST
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE FOR
• gentlemen.
Tlie onlv tine calf $3 Seamless Shce in ti p world
made without tacks or uails. As stylish and
durable as those costing stocking S3 or $fi, anti having no
tacks or nails to wear the or hot t o feet,
makes them as comfortable and None well fitting as a
hand served shoe, Buy the heat. genuine un
less warranted.” stamped on bottom “W. I« Douglas $3 Shoe,
VV. I„ HOVG1.AS 94 SHOE, which the original and
onlv hand sewed welt $4 shoe, equals custom
made shoes costing from $G to $9.
VV. It. ROUGEAS 82.50 SHOE is nnex
celled for heavy wear.
VV. I,. DOUGH.AS 8a SHOE in Is worn by all
Boy«, and is the best school shoe the world.
All the above anti goods It are sol made I bv in Congress, dealer, Butter write
and Luce, not Brockton. yoar Mas*.
VV. I.. DOUGI.AS,
HEAB&CHE.—The Stomach is disorder
ed. Cleanse and settle it with Dr.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
—Food fermenting, nof
digesting. Correct the Stomach by
using Dr .Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
INDIGESTION. —Start the secretions of
the Stomach with Dr. Schenck's
Mandrake Pills.
INFLAMMATION.—Congestion run
mad. Reduce instantly by free use
of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
JAUNDICE.—Blood poisoned by bile.
Correct the Liver by using Dr.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
LOSS OF APPETITE.-The Stomach
is failing. First cleunse it; then
tone with Dr. Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic,
NAUSEA.—Reaction of bile. Correct
Stomach and Liver with Dr.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
PALPITATION.—DyspeptV condition.
Cure by using Dr. Sclrv«ck's Man
drake Pills as directed.
TORPIDITY.—Inaction of Live','. Start
it up with Dr. Schenck's Mandrake
Pills.
Dr. Schenck’s new work on the Lungs,
Stomach and Liver sent free to any address.
Address Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadel
phia, Pa.
EB
I
ENDORSED BY THE BEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
E0 *
Prices as reasonable and terms as easy ao coQS’Atunt
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE*
Correspondence Solicited.
WAREROOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16 th St„ W.Y.
DON’T .dSi
X’TT’SJ jSL S3X3JJ-, FROM
WHEN VOIT LAN BE MAKING
S75 to SI00.00 Ilooki
Per month Selling our Charming
“THE RING OF GLOfiY,”
We want Responsible Men in every county in the State.
Good Wages for an Energetic Man.
If you can furnish your own horse, we prefer it. Al
Agents in the towns and cities. We are t-heoiaw*
house in our line of business in the South. Send wci •
fi v outfit-. Address at once for particulars,
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
153 nnd 155 e>in-iic<- Street, Nasbvlle, Tcnn.
0 “OlsliOOW”
IT. Z. Gt&a'iari Scale*.
& Sent on trial. Freight
i i paid. Fully Warranted.
3 TON $35
Other siro^ proportion- Cat ogu
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated 3
&ee. Mention this Paper.
OSSOOD & THOMPSON , Binghamton
WkSlifAN FEMALE COLLESE
avr^coiir, a-^.
P.pqiDS 51st Annual Session October 3d. 18F8- The
oidest and the leading college for girls m ‘“ e
south. All modern improvements looking to
health, safety, comfort and advancement of pu
pils in Literature, Keii-nce and Art. Pure water,
mild climate, generous table, thorough teacntns
Apply early for REV. catalogue BASS, to D. D., President , .
W. C.
Monros Female College,
FORSYTH, CA.
This Institution, “ one of the best for the hi*lt«
education ot young ladies to be September found iu tty
South,” will resume exercises J‘<
1SSS. for Catalogue and particulars apply to
R. T. ASBITB V. President.
Or T. R. BRANHAM. Seer«v»rr.
Send for a Catll Fo e LEEGE OF
PHYSIC 1AN- AND 8URGEONS,
which offers tfiV »’« ^"nW^^Idn. superior
Lr.^IHOMAS OPIE (Dean), 600 N. Howard St
VV i' I'
■
I
Inver, 57 Beeknian yt-nti New > or*—
IIW S 1 00 to §300 mJEgTSSp* 55
nd profitably emt>i y
sy.-.ro moments may i towns » e nnd *»• *• j/vgy.
A t*r . i.i.-tt** t P.lchm nu. va.
t- .j. s <£ CO., lubi'!;• >n sl. ____ .
A. N, U....... ........Thirty-three, »,