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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM A\i> GARDEN,
,^ 1 he stage rW7i at which to apply salt to the „
curd is a critical one in elieesc-making,
and cide. requires a pretty ac: urntc test to de
There are several, the most cer
tain being that soft peculiar feeling
known as ‘‘velvety •” equal quantities of
butter and whey exuding on the curd
being firmly squeezed in the hand; the
response to tha hot iron being the flavor
of nice toasted cheese, etc The mois
tore of cheese consists of the water of
the whey still remaining, the essential
and some of the volatile oil derived
from the butter, and the butter fats. In
a skimmed milk or cry poor cheese the
has promotion passed of its whey is large, and when it
proper stage of ripeness
part of it will evaporate and the chertc
apparently nscrely lose its quality, though it is
water it is losing. In full milk
or rich cheese the proportion is reversed,
and the moisture being from richness
The cheese will improve 1 by y long S keen 1
ing.
moisture Speaking is slow generally, a cheese with little
to ripen; with too much
moisture, it matures too soon To know
the proper grist all through is the touch
stone of the chcse-makers skill. If the
curd is too moist it may be improved by
using less rennet, or by keeping up
slightly the higher temperature, by breaking
curd finer before s< n'd Ing, or by in
creasing the quantity of suit. A cheese,
after being kept in the press for two
dsys or so, shou d be neatly bandaged
and removed to the cheese-room. One
end is then rubbed with melted butter,
the other similarly at the first turning
on the shelves, a process which may be
should repeated with benefit. The cheese-room
be so constructed that certain
and easy control of the temperature can
be secured—about sixty-five degrees be
ing the average desired. Ore'rheating be”
rnelt-s the butter fats, and they then i
come rancid and spoil the flavor of the |
cheese. Finally, turn daily and rub well;
a good cheese should have its surface !
smooth and clean. —Prairie Farmer.
Petroleum as a Preservative.
A correspondent of the Orange County
Fanner discourses on the use of crude
petroleum lows.- “ t as is a claimed wood preservative by of as those fol
some
who have tried it that a fence post
painted much with crude petroleum will last
longer than those set without,
There arc those again who claim that an
application of petroleum in their case
does not add anything to the length of
time the post will last. That this oil
does contain protective properties is con
ceded by all who have used it to any ex
tent. That it does not protect in all
cases where applied to fence posts is no
doubt due to the difference in the soil
and also to the condition of the post at
tho time it was painted or coated with
the oil, for to soak a green post with
petroleum time, and set it at once is a waste of
and ail posts should be thoroughly
seasoned before they arc coated with oil
or any other protective, and neves set
until dried through ami through. A
coating of petroleum on sh ,v gles will
add much to their lasting qualities if
applied but after they nro laid on the roof,
tho proper way is to dip the shingles
in the whole length before t hey are laid.
This can best be done by having tho oil
of in a trough largo enough to dip the ends
the bunches in up to the middle, and
when they are taken out lay them on a
pings slauting board that will save the drip
and curry them into the trough
in which the shingles are dipped
Twenty-five this cents’worth of oil applied
in way will make them last twice
the length of time they otlm. wise woo d
1 would not advocate coating them on
the roof unless they are already lain, in
which case nothing better can bo done
with them. In apphying petroleum or
any laid, other find paint to a‘shingle roof already
you yourself in the same predi
cament that Fat was when his employer
ordered him to greare tho wagon. He
said he greased it insde ami out. but
couldn’t get at the sticks the wheels
hung on. In applying oil to a shing'e
roof after it is laid, you can't get at the
spot where it is most needed to make it
effective. A barrel of crude oil and a
keg the life of brown metallic paint will pay in
which they they add in the wood work to
are applied and be worth ten
times what they cost in the neat tidy ap
pearaDce of tho fences, gates and out
buildings. from The petroleum can be ordered
any dealer in oils, and ou du not
to cost more than eight cents withtho bat
rel included, and in localities close to oil
wells it can often be bought for half the
price. The paint will cost from to 5
cents a pound in accordance with the
uuantitv being uuantitv'"you you purchase, purchase, outside outside figure figure
for small lots. Never mix paint
in tho petroleum that is applied to
shingles, terial.” as it is only a waste of ma-
__ i
t Farm and Garden Notes. I
A^good . _ , gatdeu , .
is a paying luvest- ;
ment.
The general aspect of the dairy animal
is thinner, sharper and more angular
than the feeding auiutal.
When butter is gathered in the chum
in granular form it is never over-churned,
Bounding it after it is in a lump or large
mass is what over-cliurus it.
When the milk foams aud froths iu
the churn, the probability is that the
temperature thermometer is when not correct; churning. hcuce uso a
At a recent meeting of the American
ssssar™’£ssris£5 Tt-...
dr„d,, ,„ it .
for use on the^sh sliitis and in ln ; n n , f
camps, where vegetables The' YroUoe. cam
not be casdv procured
are sliced and dried in a common
evaporator, used soaked just as apples are, and when
are iu water them.^ twelve h hours ° U * 8
to soften and freshen
A New York farmer teSUSfJS states that he
— -•*<r's” «
ravages of the potato beetle. He. puts
a gallon of tar in a tub. over Which he
,h, vine, with £xfrdsrs? an 1^?“
lh“ •“*
dairyman who has not tried it, that hie
cows than"tL^s^aUilJwfnL^Experfme^ are capable of consuming and di
of this kind will soon denote which of
““B ‘
int0
, Uhe rl Home ,, am , l „ arm gnes . the follow- „
. ®l method of making cabbage
j u g nov
hra( \ ^ *ay» that “when the plants
? re a, ° ut eight inches high and have
11 woody stalks, the make blade mr of isions m
J ®| stalks with small a pen
fe ’ J nsert 8ma * 1 l»® ces of wood of the
. °f a ma cb ’ and Uremic them off.
’ tV, 8 J, ccks , *ho , growth, , and hard heads
Wi >e f° rnle< L
I* 1 harvesting wheat almost every one
has form noticed ly ft;w little inches heaps length of straw and uni
a in won
d « re 'l wliat could have been the cause of
{t - (t was the work of field-mice. The
™dcnts did it to get the grain.
Thf 'T gnaw off the stalk as h.gh a.s they
can reach, and it drops down endways,
the surrounding stalks prevent it from
failing over, and they continue the
process tils until the head is reached. Kab
do the same. Their work maybe
known by the pieces of straw being
longer and (hey cease operations before
the grain is fully ripe.
-——
W(1(l ° «„ xwi Nov ‘ l <’n,munition Composition.
There arc cases on record, says thi
New York Sun, whore men have written
twenty-four or thirty-six hours told on a
stretch just as stories are of pro
longed -Johnson sittings at the gaming table. Dr.
wrote “Ilasselas” in a week,
stimulated by gallons of strong tea, but
ho' touched more posts and trees as he
walked tho streets after this perform
aace than he had over done belore, and
thus walked off his nervousness. Upon
one or two occasions Henry J. Raymond,
the founder of the 'Times, is said to have
written steadily for fifteen or twenty
hours, and when Matt ( arpenter began
the preparation of a brief he did not put
down his pen until the work was fin
ished, and sometimes the strain lasted
for thirty-six hours,
pie of most conspicuous exam
the power to write hour after hour
was Sir Walter Scott, whose feats of
rapid composition of his Waverly novels
cvou grantor amazement to his
fritmds than the stories themselves,
That fa a picturesque description given
by one of his friends who sat at a win
dow directly opposite the room in which
Seott was working. He could not see
the Wizard’s face, but. he could see his
hand as it passed over the paper hour
after lll) ur, and when after an absence of
window, a few hours, tho friend returned to his
iie saw again that white hand
moving, with the steady, unvarying mo
notony, across sheets, and it seemed
t0 him like the ghastly hand of death,
as, in one sense, it was.
'1'hc average writer of tales or novels
regards sufficient from day’s l >00 to 2000 words a day
as i» a difference work, between although there
11 great writers,
sometimes Anthony Trollope set himself a stent,
a thousand, sometime; fifteen
hundreds words a day, and always did
>*• sometimes Thackeray, on the other hand,
had prodigious bursts of
energy, in which ho accomplished the
writing of with nmnv pages in his best man
ner, and scarcely an interlineation,
am ' again he would write scarcely
a dozen lines in a day, and these were
full of zigzags and black lines and eor
rections.
Matt. Carpenter's Dramatic Death,
m 1 ho dying'hours > ■ i of r Matt. ,, Carpenter, „
the distinguished American jur.st, were
etched ^rikingly the and intensely dramatic lie
play of disease on himself
» naturalist watches experiments or
a scienUst a chemical reaction, He
\ n °T tl,at h »dwc*so had passed to its
incurable stage, and he gratified
f cur '°"fy. ^normal and painful to his
Iriemlsl.y . watch.ng himself the tests
'" 1,u ' h the physician* mako to indicate
thu | ' ro ^‘cs3 of the disease. He pro
CM ™ d « ht! " u cals a " d made k ' sts h ' mself
Wlth interest ( but personal inditler- .
f 1015 of 2 yOU "^ J” a ’abora
tory ' homeUmos he would say to his
Partner; “At this rate there are two
n * onlhs left mo > or a S am he would assert
<fat nature and. medicine had set back
ta e d'sease a little. One morning after
««“»>">"» a ,est winch indicated that
d “»® l «tion was not far away, ho spoke
of ,t , alu 'V to his partner, discussed it
? 8 1 would a piece of testimony that he
lalendod 10 introduce in a law caso, and
th ^ l » nuiotly made some notes cf a
s P ee< h he “tended to deliver in the
b ? na ]°- Ho entered the Senate chamber,
hls fuco whiter than his hair, bantered
!lu(1 l ,( l P lexed « fellow Senator on the
BUb 3 0Ct of of establishing ^bl shing a a consular consular court court
m V h | n ;’-. '' lth oue baud in Ins pocket
an< a 1 lus ^ Xt l ui81t « melody of voice
1111,1 T arm °, f d,cl,0 "» h o delivered a
speech on this . unusually dry subject
that entranced tho Senate, and then as un
concernedly lunch,“put as though going to the res
taurant for on his heavv, fur
lined overcoat, stood at the door of the
Senate a moment, looking around for
what he knew was his last glance and
quitted the Senate fotever. And while
he was making the speech with his hand
_________________
in his pocket, he held in it the vial which
contained the test that told tho story of
bis speedy death .—Few York Sun,
-——-
A Cow Adopts a Catfish.
On the farm of Jacob Groff, who lives
near Zodiac Springs, Mo., is a iarge
P®nd where cows are in the habit of
s
out a certain depth, though would stop and
co ™ nie “ ce as calling to a
ca!f ' Immediately after she wouft re
^ ai “ V** 1 ** 11 ? ^ and contented.
caus0 c°‘bd be assigned for her
stran . R e conduct, although on several oc
," ater 1 ? the l on « be- be
-
however day’last and took un her old n^ition
one week she was waU-hed verv
SlTSlta !SSi
S» 5 : ^iastsSLst ,h
CURIOUS FACTS.
---
A talent of gold was $13,809.
A s ’ uekel of sllver was about fifty ccnt9 '
which a soft and beautiful effect is pro
,11
'
A moving . tram knocked the tail off a
Missouri calf without in any way hurting
(he rest of the animal.
“Lover’s ink,” warranted to vanish in
twelve hours after use, leaving the paper
blank, is said to be a Western invention.
qh e other day at Westport, Conn.,
jr... Mitchell ana Miss Lewis got married,
and went off canoeing upon a bridal
tour.
An organ in a San Francisco church is
said to have been benefited, rather than
injured, by the accidental discharge of a
bullet into it.
A cat at Norwich Falls, N. Ah, is
bringing up her kittens on a diet of
fr0 gV legs, which she catches for them
j tl a near ‘ swamn
I't , ir Beep River, ... Conn., two . men, , ot ,, i
shoemakers and both 82 years old re
iaHie day and at
just the same hour.
Lightning w *’• struck Sp a pine Webster tree on the
farrn of - aun of county,
Ua.. and lulled twenty hogs that
taken shelter under it,
Sharks have appeared at the mouth of
the Mersey, England, and Liverpool’s
small boys are wearing bowie knives
when they go in swimming.
A Clinton (Iowa, baby has twogrand
fathers and two grandmothers, two great
wiTn be-Tdcs ! parents, ,, to , pet it to death. ,,, ,, ’
A big willow tree m an upper Tscw
I nrk town was blown a foot from the
perpenuicidar in a late storm, but little
by little has gone back to uprightness.
On t.ie farm of B. Peacock, i homas
vjlle ( ,a., lightnmg has struck the same
bunding old the building three times within one week,
is now about used up.
A university is said to have been
founded at Eologna by Theodosius about
4-h', but tbe real date of the establish
ment of the University of Boulogne was
lilH.
Lincoln ( hestnut and Edwina Arrow
snuih were wended at Ora.Ion, Neb., a
few \\ee..s ago. 1 he bride s reply to the
usual formula: “Do you take this Chest
mit{ enmity " wf of f the t1 a P aia ¥ strum 00 tho so1 ’
occasion.
A decidedly rare fruit is _ the white j
hucAjebernes gathered this week iu j
Blooming about the Drove, size of Penn. The berries i
are a wild cherry, and
are creamy white. They are very sw r eet.
Whether a new variety or a freak of na
ture we are not informed.
ff ho old beliet that move light-hatred .
persons than dark become insane has
gone the way of the other ancient de
lusiotts. Out of Bin patients who me
bein'-treated OCiHf. ticait d in in the me Kirkh-idw airix ijiiuge lusaue In«ni> j
Asylum m I hlladelphta all except four
ttr ® of decidedly dall£ complexion.
Nine years ago a Mrs. Manning, of
Pnris 1 al 1S > 111 lI1 ’> vowed vo " c*, 1 that if V her ner son son ma-ricrl *. na ' UtU
certain , lady who objection- ,
a young 1 was
a,, ]V° %l t0be, ! aml / tay
tliaie until she died. i ho marriage too -C
place, and the mother, true to her reso
lntion union, novel never left u.ii her ner bed ulu until until sue she was was
borne to her Co!nu.
There is said to be a smokehouse in
the southwestern part of Madison
county, Fla., that is a veritable bee hive,
and from which large quantities of honey
are taken throughout the comb and the year by mere
ly liquid cutting catching the
honey which pours from it. Tho
bees have sealed the interior of the house
with comb.
The Chinese frequently place little
metal idols within the shells of mollusks,
removing with them several substance years afterward
covered a resembling
pearl; they also lay strings of small
pearls, separated by knots, inside the
shells, and on taking them out, alter a
lapse of some years, obtain large and
costly pearls.
About twenty years ago Mrs. Benja
min hair Braughn, head of Atlanta, Ga., cut the
from the of her little two-year
old child, and saved one curl about an
inch and a hall' in length. A few weeks
later the child became ill and died.
Yesterday Mrs. Braughn opened the box
in which she had laid away the little
ringlet, and was astonished to find that
it had grown to be two feet in length.
Phenomenal Memories.
Cardinal Mozzofunti, the linguist, who
was said to have known a hundred
languages, declared that he never for
got a word he had once learned, To a
friend who congratulated Leyden on his
remarkable memory he replied that he
often found it a source of great incon
veuience. On the friend expressing
surprise he exclaimed that he had often
wished to recollect a particular ex
pression in do something until he had read, but
could not it he had repeated the
whole passage from the beginning to the
expression he desired recall. "
to
An who English could clergyman mentions a
man remember tbe day of the
burial of every person who had died in
the parish during thirty-five years, and
could also repeat the name and age of
each deceased person, and the names of
mourners at his funeral. But so weak
was lie intellectually that he could not
be trusted to feed himself .—Few York
Tress.
pj. 0 |,-j rst R ulroqd Ticket nil™
There lies before me a thin
N. B.—\» heu seated, ba pleased to called* hold 1 for® this
ticket in your hand till
dm-nover)
On the other side:
N* O SICK. —No gratuity allowed to be taken
by miy Guard, loiter, or other Servant of
«*. First Class Carriages is
stri tly prohibited.
Th v , '" nl «■><«»..a
tur ? of arc m manuscript; the day
and m0nt |l are Impressed by a separate
A«»rttag.. .« „p„t, P,»ch cot.
Snr"f>V 55 sr
^
Fell in Lore with Eagle-Eye.
--
The talk of Paris just now is a rom
in real life, of which the heroine is
redskins have corue over to the big an
nual fair of ISeuilly, outside Pans,
where they daily and nightly amaze and
amuse Parisians by their diabolical Jells,
their horsemanship ftnd their prairie
pranks generally. of the representations It appears that given dur- by
ingone in England lady
the troupe a young
who was present became enamoured of
Eagle-Eye. from She her shortly home, afterwards and
disappeared her
parents learned on inquiry that she had
gone away to France with the Indian
troupe.- A detective was sent to Paris,
and of Police he, accompanied of the Neuilly by the District, Commissary went
to the camp of the redskins at the
Porte-Maillot, where the young Eagle^e. lady
was discovered m the tent of
M; Marfan the Commissar, ^d tire En
ghsh the detective who had assumed much trouble threatening with
savage, a
aspect, and would have shown fight but
tho iaterve7)tioD 0 f Mexican Joe
himself. Eagle-Eye was almost foam
ing at the mouth, and threatened to kill
the Commissary if he led the young lady
away. The detective, however, taking
advantage of the general confusion,
quickly with her seized vehicle, tho girl and in his arms, speedily ran
to a was
driven off, leaving M. Martin to deal
with the redakm as best he could,
Simplifying Matters.
The bridesmaid and the usher have
gone f out of fashion for the present.
tylish the we bride ddings and will be shall arranged have so
that £ groom no
riva!g for tho atten on of the onlooker3 .
The regulation b society a wedding has be
that comc 0 f latc SUf;h al expensive matrimo- thing
more than one young mau,
nially inclined, has dreaded the bill he
must £ pay for a supper * to his ushers, pres
cats tbe same e tc _ And the father
who has to foot the bills pertaining to a
daughter’s marriage will be glad to have
the extravagance of the ceremony re
juced t0 a minimum.
j T wa9 Lis first visit to the city. As he
stood on the curbstone shaking his sides
with laughter, he was accosted by a iw
ffeeman, who said: “What’s the fun,
stranger?” “Fun! Can’t you see it?
Jubt look how that thing (pointing to a
watering have cart) leaks; why, when the he man
won’t a drop left gets
Lome.”
Symptoms of Catarrh.
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse, wa
tery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
deafness, hack!ng*or^oughing t ? le ® y03
ing in the ears,
to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
“attey, voice together changed with and scabs has from nasal ulcers; tho tho
is a twang;
breath Is offensive; smell and taste are im
Ka! eral debility. ^^^“km/c^ughTnd If you have all, con6ider- glm
able numher of these or any
ferlng from Nasal Catarrh. symptoms, you are suf
eated disease The more compli
your has become, the greater the
the above symptoms, result ill consumption,
Rlul eil( l i!1 the grave. No disease is so com
understood, mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
physicians. or Five more hundred unsuccessfully dollars treated, reward by is
offered by tbe manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrh Remedy,for a case of catarrh which they
cannot cure. Remedy sold by druggists, at
only £0 cents.
"Electric prostration” is a new disease. It
troubles workers under the electric light.
The Mother's Friend, used a few weeks be
fore confinement, lessens the pain and makes
labor quick and comparatively easy.
breweries, English capital is buying up American
and. will organize a great trust.
M ourn ’s Modesty.
delicacy Many women are prevented by feelings of
from consulting a uhysician in those
disorders arising from functional derangement
of her peculiarly delicate organism, and the
most serious results are often caused by this
neglect. Prescription To such is persons Dr.Pierce’s Favorite
and safe an especial for all those boon, as it offers a
sure orders to which cure peculiarly distressing subject, dis
women are
while it saves a modest girl or woman from the
embarrassment of a personal consultation with
a only physician. medicine “Favorite Prescription” is tho
for woman’s peculiar weak
positive nesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a
that it guarantee from the manufacturers,
will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will he refunded. See guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
Life is too short to be spent in nursing ani
mosity or registering wrong.
--- -
Of Interest to the Ladles.
Every woman afflicted with Womb Diseases
or Painful Monthly Irregularities,is requested
to send her name and address to Mrs. Mary
atlon, A. Brannon, how- be Atlanta, Ga., and get inform
to cured.
('•bsiii-atc Indigestion.
Obstinate cases of indgestion, constipation,
piles, or liver complamt, are easily cured by a
lew Hamburg -5 Figs, as maj be proved at small
cost. • cents. Dose one i'ig. Mack Drug Co.,
N. i.
Besf, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. 50c.
Log r U _ xr.ixs can hardly
, !C o° n> idered handsome
KA&Jtw elegant, but they were
habitations for tlie
pioneers of A mer
(ra^t(\r JXif?/ ^ ica rugged * V U1 aacestors of noble were
‘ specimens
LoThl “ a!1 “ 0 °d. complete in
stren *. S ttl a °d endurance. Their
) ^is i 1 t’ later ?, 0me age, remedies mb anters are reproduced Log Cabin to
S ^ aparll,aaad ^ aillera “Tippecanoe.”
• Grasses-South
—SEND TO THE —
■ >
Hfc<u£ •«>?, i w nt», '" ‘ Tro„b] Vli ' 0
Eg/ CATARRH
BY Uk(\U
Ely’s Creem Balm.
Apply Balm into eacli nostril.
— .JBht BKO.S , .to tVcrruf A. V.
,
klij to ^ £A 5 Y&
co^esftW. LABC.^i]! used YJniefer a tew
Badly Scared,
“Polhemus. you look like a ghost.
Have you had a spell of sickness?” “No,
^g r uaer, there aJjOtlumg the ma er
last birthday. Ary wife made me a pn»
ent of a microscope, and in an evil Hour
I took it and began examining the arti
cles of food we eat and drink. Magru
der, I’ve lived for two weeks on distilled
wa t er It’s the only thing that isn’t full
.
0 f nameless horrors.”
Hew to Overcome the Danger, of Ex
poaure.
Francis O’Reilly, the well known livery man
of No. 18 Prince street. New York, says of All
cock’s Pokocs Plasters:
“For the last forty-two years I have been en
gaged in the livery and hacking business. I
am gicatly aided by my four boys. We are
much exposed to the weather, and we have
found Allcock’s Plasters of very great ser
vice. We use them as chest protectors, placing
one on the chest and one on the pit of the stom
ach. They not only ward ofE the cold, but act
as a tonic.
We are frequently affected with rheuma
tism, ItinkA in the hack, and pains in the side;
but one or two of Allcock’s Plasters quickly
cure us. My wife and daughter have -been
using Allcock’s Plasters for weak back and
think the world of them. I have now been
using them for twenty years, and always have
a box in the house.”
eight-hour The labor pre-s continues to agitato for the
rule.
Jack and Jill each took a pill,
Old-fashioned kind—full grown;
Jack’s went down—but with a frown—
Jill died from “cause unknown.”
Smiles will supersede many frowns, and
many discomforts will be unknown, when Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets entirely
supersede, less efficient as pill .they of bid fair forefathers. to do, the Every large and day
our
they most gain ills abound! new laurels! Most popular when
Clievreuil, the great French scientist, has
just passed his l(Kd year.
If afflicted Eyewater. with - Druggists ore eyes use soil Dr. at 25c. Isaac Thomp- bottle.
son's per
I
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical S
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the Diamond
Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stock
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed 1 io
A Coat Colored
Garments Renewed J CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Merchants. Bye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDS0H & CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT,
r-t m
H CURES Cough WHERE ALL ELSE TAILS.
Beet Syrup. Tastes good, Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
C\3
I believe Piso’s Cure
for life.—A. Consumption H. saved
my Editor Enquirer, Dowell, Eden
ton, N. C., April 23, 1887.
PISO ‘k I
The best Cough Medi
cine is Piso’s Cuke fob
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
Li mzi
R CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAitS. E r®
M B96t in Cough iiinG. Syrup. Sold Tastes good. Uso
by druggists.
l JONES
fmsrsfszm 3E3C22
Iron Levers, Steel lictrlngs, Brrnu j.
t‘- 'J Tare RTeryfii^oile Be*m »nd Beaw Boi for
k 3 ?or free pr,«* 111 *
n.ntlon thi, psrer and address
lOldS Of BtltOHAMTSH. V
BlNGIMtlTON. N.
flies! mom
gists 5 or grocers, or mailed, DAWLEY, postage paid, on receipt
of cents. T. I?. Manufuc
turcr, 57 lleekm nii-^t ccf> Sew \ovU%
B fair , sPBi».'s»r.rr
PH? WU}|.nvihtnctk, ^ Live at home and make more money vrorkinj for us than
in tM worM. Fl.h-r Cn.tl,
AddreM ’ w -2
AOLOUA Send i! for lor t'oiisnmpilvi-a»nd Da. Bartlett. Boulder, Asthmot
-----------1------ 2c. it. Uui.
Yf E=T=3 'FIS T U L. A
and a 1 Rectal Diso^ec^
guaranteed in every ca^a
treated. Reference given,
Da. R. G. J ACKSON, 42 %
Whitehall St., Atlanta, G.t.
iiipfflwlTiilH
“f k ISH ri'J . I5KA BRAND, Kl ) ”Su«ta send for descriptive fifall and take no other. If St., ycui Boston, etor^reep^ M a
▼ catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons j*
BLOOD AND BRAIN.
eases Pure every blood movement is what of oils the the body, removes stiff V f
ness of the joints, drives out pain from the 1
stimulates the brain, „erv« i
protects the liver and wiS ’
from irritation, enables physical exertion >
fatigue, prolongs life, and makes men and won™
perfect in health and feature. Good blood and l
good brain are inseparable. Aim to keep the blood
pure by using the only true blood remedy, B. B B
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says
“ For many years I have been afflicted *
matism combined with with rheu.
severe kidney troubles, indi- )
pr. gestion and nervous prostration,
isneumatlsm Several physicians were em
ployed and numerous patent
medicines resorted to without benefit. At last I
began the use of B. B. B., and its effect was like
magic. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my constitution improved at once/
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes: ‘ !
“ Three years ago I contracted blood I'
a poison
applied to a physician at once, and his treatment
came near kilUng me. I employed an old physician
and then went to Kentucky. J
Hot Springs _ then
went to Hot Springs and k
remained two months, but noth. ?
ing seemed to cure me permanently, although tern
P°rary relief was given me. I returned home a
ruined man physically, with but little prospect of
ever getting well. I was persuaded te try B. B. B., )
and to my utter astonishment it quickly healed
every ulcer.”
W. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., writes:
“ I owe the comfort of my life to a of B. B. B,
use
1 was trouble<1 with bl( »d poison
UaCl n i .DIOOd T)i j lor five or six and found
years, no
relief equal to that given by this
valuable remedy.”
■
Mrs. Emma Griffiths, Unitia, Tenn., writes:
“ The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
scrofula. His knees were drawn up and joints were
Scrofula stiff, and for three years he had been
Unable to walk. One bottle of B.B.B,
has done him so much good lie can
now walk, and his pain has ceased. Its action on
my boy has been pronounced most wonderful.” (5)
DR. SCHENCK’S
fVjANDRAKE PlLLS
Are the safest, surest and speediest
vegetable remedy in the world for all.
Diseases of the Stomach and Liver,
BECAUSE
They clean the linings of Stomach and bowel*
Reduce congestion excited in all the organs,
lira! irritated and parts,
Promote healthy action and sweet secretions,
Correct the bile and cure biliousness, ,
Make pure blood and give it free flow,
Thus send nutriment to every part.
, Do not fail to send for Dr. Schenck's new
and admirable treatise on the Lungs, tbe
Liver, and the Stomach, with their diseases
and cure. It abounds in excellent informa
tion, and will give you ideas about these
vital organs and the laws of health you never
had before. Sent free.
DR.SCHENCK’S MEDICINES
PULMiONIC SYRUP, ,
SEAWEED TONIC,
MANDRAKE PILLS,
PURELY VEGETABLE.
are for sale by all Druggists. Full printed all
directions with each package. Address
communications to Dr. J. H. Sckcnck & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa. ' -
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Any book Mind learned wandering in one cured. r^ailin**
Wholly Speauinsr unlike without artificial notes. systems.
Piracy condemned by Supreme Co classes. II vtt
Great inducements to correspondence SYni, A I?n»«T*
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr.
tnond. the world-famed Specialist thegTcstPsych*’F in kf tad diseases,
Daniel GreenlenfThoniiison,
and PROF. others, sent LOXSETTE, post freohy Fifth Ave., x Isew _ „ lurfc .
_A. 237
14 r COMMON slst
OTT3FL23
For CATARRH, EAYFf TEH,
W
“°o" ,*S?d «r°r"
ache Cav^d la Fire
Y.-itr can be cured while ilecp* BEST ON
$Kil£? r, b e S rSVany30 DAYS’ TRIAL
kind of labor. Illustrated —
how hook showi ng origin of and the
to cure ail diseases of
Hnad, Throataud Lungs sent
fukk upon rece Ipt of 2 cent
btamp.
Common Sense Cure Co.
!0 State St., Chicago, Ill.
SIS 0 FARMeflS E.MilSES, Woo. H**"
SAW MILL.
"rcalar'sawMillal JlsaSSs
With Universal 7 !
L0k linear Beam SiPUiltn- Recti- ! sm
• -neons Set WorkfffeiXSS^SjESES:':
and Double Ec
centric Friction
Feed. Manufac
SWroi. V SSKS.
^ BICYCLES. WE SELL ALL AMEBHjA’T
-----
mm «gS
S°s!S: win: » - ;• - •• ssS: :: - .. 30.0* ^ ,$
.. r
log
S mm
immmm
and TEXAS Soltlitrs. or their LANDS!! Ileira. No °Tfxa8
g-ti-.q, HZBICHT -t TX YLOH.J UlffNJ——~
fe.UlssERenmanBhip.AritbravtK.sn STi;DV , Book-krepinz.Bu^^S , free.
83 thorc-.qrhly. tansht by MAIL. . ar8
Rrrant’a College, 457 Mam ----
1 npiun HABIT
i 11 Treatment Trial FreV No Cure. No Psy- , Q( j
I MO Brewster Safety iteia Holder Co., HoiiJ.___
i _
! A A - NT «. TT U....... .........Thirl y-eifc'Lff