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About The Enterprise. (Carnesville, GA.) 1890-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1890)
CPU FA KM AND GARDEX. CHEAP ROOFING. Several thicknesses of stout paper or roof boards overlaid with Surlap, and this coated with coal tar, makes a serviceable rooting for sheds and other buildings where cheapness is desirable. The tar will need renewing every year or two, but it doe. not cost much. If filled with gravel it will bo all the more durable. nr.t.AYlNO WHEAT SOWING. It is useless to sow wheat when the soil is not ia proper condition. To bo in erudition it should be compacted and moist near the surface. If the soil has been hardened by heavy rains do not try to mend iL Drill the seed in as shallow as possible, so a. to cover the grain, and if not alt covered drag it and then leave it. Wheat thus sown is more likely to stand the winter than if the land was plowed up and made so mellow that the seed is necessarily cov¬ ered to a greater depth. But so long as dry weather continues, keep the wheat seed out of tho ground. It is better to sow Into with the soil in proper condition, than to get a large and unnatural growth in dry, hot weather. It is to be always remem¬ bered that wheat needs a moist, cool climate, and seeding should be delayed uatil this ran be obtained .—American Cultivator. FEEDING STRAW TO HORSES. Fanners generally agree that there i. much expense in wintering horses. There is less need for farm horses dur¬ ing the winter than formerly, when the forests were abundant and much of the clearing was dono in the winter. Notv about all tho work on an ordinary farm can be done with one or two horses, while the rest are not only idle, but they consume much valuable fool, which, if turned into milk or pork, would affect the showing in the farmers’ profits. Since the horse* are idle and bring no returns, they should be with the cheapest food that will answer the purpose. Nearly every farmer ha. a sfruw-siack. The straw is not sup¬ posed to be veiy valuable, and there¬ fore it is largely wasted by the stock; but as long as it is turned into manure the farmer is satis fled. It is much better to use some of this straw to feed those idlo horses. It will save tho hay, make better manure, and keep the horse? in good condition .—Prairie Farmer. A CONVENIENT POULTRY HOUSE. A good poultry house enu be cop - •iructed thirty feet long, divided into three pens, each 10x12, with a four- foot hallway at the rear, making the total length of the building sixteen feet. The frame is made of 2x4 scant- ling, and is covered with tarred paper put on between 1he siding and the i rame. The house faces south, having a large window in the front of each pen; there is also a window in the east end to admit the morning sun. The roof is shingled and the floor is earth covered with gravel. The partitions are made of wire netting with a two- foot wide board at the base. Tha nest boxes are accessible from the hadway without enter.ng the pens. The roosts nro 2x4 scantling, supported above a broad drop beard and made for convenience in cleaning. The door, for exit of the fowis can be opened and closed frun the hallway by a cord pass- ing over two small pulleys. Each pen is provided with a dust box,and a small box for charcoal is fastened in tho wall, A small stove in the centre heats the building sufficiently in sovere weather. —•Farm, Field and Stoe’nmn. sunlight for sweetness. Few seem to realize that it i, the oxygen of the air that purifies the vcnoui blood of its effete matter and that it is a powerful disinfecting agent, out of tho body or in, aud that sun - shine itself is one of the most valuablo disinfectants. Dark, unventilated sta¬ bles, therefore, should be avoided; also dark, family living-rooms. True, dark rooms can be given good air, but suu- light is as liccissary for health. Tho inmates of public institutions enjoy lit¬ tle sunshine, and consequently have pale, sallow complexions, aud do not possess full health. If a potato be per¬ mitted to grow' in a dark room, no matter how pure the air, tho stalks aro without that eolor of health which sun¬ shine gives. Ordinary barns havo but one or two windows, and some not auy. If stock is kept in them window's should be supplied iu almost every available apace, especially oa the south side. The well-being of stock suffers in darkened stables, and their condition aud growth are below what they would be in sunlit quarters. Wasted sunshine is a serious los®. J n the construction of country dwellings sunlight is seldom token into considara¬ tion. If the dwelling f.icjs south, tho kitchen, which is usually the farmer's living-room, is generally placed on the north side, as though purposely to shut out sunlight, and likely enough there is a veranda attached to that, obstructing the light still further. Oa a dark day it is difficult to read or sew in tho aver- | age farmer’s kitchen. Biy windows should take the place of verandas al¬ most everywhere. Thsy can bo pro- tected from hot 6 U 0 ia summer by Hwmngs. A largo baywindow in the ! corner cf a residence facing south, on j one of the sireets I travel, isthcsul ject of much remark. It is the living-room, and look, coacy when the family is gathered there oa a cold day. Those people appreciate the hleaaiag of sun- light. If crou, peevUh person, who lire in the north part of the house will move to the south side, throw open the blinds ami remove the veraflda, their sour temper, will be wonderfully sweetened. SHELTER YOUR STOCK Thera are many farmers who are ap¬ parently well-to-do, and very strict a. regards waste naj expense in most re¬ spects, who winier their stock in old dilapidated house, or sheds, and some who provide no shelter at a stock standing by tho sides of the barns or fences, their hoc is and sides often covered with ico or snow, Every one who' makes any preteuso at farming knows, or ought to know, that warmth saves feed, and that with¬ out shelter the feeding muit be moro liberal, and even then stock cannot bo kept in good, thriving condition, to say nothing of what they actually suffer by exposure. Tho cow, for Instance, that s well sheltered, with moderato feed- ing will give at least a third more milk, than one exposed to tho weather, with double the feed. The loss resulting from this neglect, where there is any pretense at stock- raising at all is very considerable. Putting it moderately, such farmers lose each year on their cattle and swine alone, enough to defray the expenses of schooling their children for (he season. Tnis, from loss in condition and the products of these aniinsis, without counting in the los e? by death which often result from this neglect and ex- posure. ■ But why argue further the necessity j of a thing that is clearly open to the j eyes aud understanding of every oao I i endowed with common sense! With farmers, materials for construct¬ ing such shelters are usually at hand or | can be readily procured. Any material lit for building a house will suffice, and in most cases need not 1)3 very costly. Where it is scarcj or expensive, aide- room!, or “lean-tos.” ns such are called, built against other buildings, are some¬ what less expensive, and a very good way to construct shelters, for othei stock than swine; tho hog should be k- pt away from the buildings and quar¬ ters of other stock—at least not nl. lowed to lied there .—Prairie Farmer. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Kemember that ice like wheat needs to bo cut when ready. llouso the stock, but lat them air thenrtclvci upon fine days. Coal «9hes put about trees will help to keep free from vermin, including m ce. Get up tho year’s supply of wood now. It don't pay to cut wood in May or July. O.ie bushel of corn is worth nearly tlirco bushels of oats as fo>d for fatten- ’ n g hogs. hkim milk could not be economically fed to fattening hog? unless it was waste product which could not booth- erw.s utilized, Indian corn is the most ecouom cal pork-producing material during the winter months, in regions whera ex- tensivcly grown. Jf v(mr fue , , , jg oora Cj| ,. * UoiIie 50mc of thc;n . Water-soake 1 coba .. m#ko tho ketUe boil >. no soon „ r „ ma wood . According to good authorities*and observers, quail are 1he most effective enemies of the chinch bug of any of the feathered tribes. To nuke the cattle, horses, and oilier live stock profitable, the owner must give them thoughtful care three « d «es a day during ihe winter, To ° much thc winter caro of stock ,l 'iiiled to a chore boy, who has nc interest for his empliyor's property, and who does not possess tho judgment of a ral:1 * Don't forget to bed the sheep and \c\ all live stock receive the application ol tho golden rule—do by them as you would be done by were you iu theit places. lf there is a nolo or weak place in tho stable floor, sec that it is fixed at once. It will cost no more to do it now than next week. and it may save a broken log. Some farmers, even at this day, are so blinded by their own ignorance that they are offended when a man tells them truthfully that their butter is not up to the standard of the market. Thc stables should not only he well cleane l nnd purified by plenty of fresh litter aud plaster, which neutralizes thu odor cf a stable, but also by ample Veil- tilation with abundant space for each to*. «»tl. Perambulating PostofUcea, A great success has beoa tcore 1 at Berlin with the new perambulating postoffi e#, which supplement the 47 pottoflicoj and 750 letter boxei. The new mail-carts drive about in eleven different directions, deliver local letters at their destination, and sort the letters for the country and abroaI white they are being taken to tho next postoflioe. —Next Tort Post. A Shrewd Lover. Ted-r "IIow did you keep that other fellow from taking your girl out driv- iug?'* Ned—“When she asked if Iobjccted, I told her not in thc least She didu’t want to go with him then.”— JEpvcl. ATOWN BUILT ON A ROCK. It Can Ouly Be Entered Across a Chasm Through a Hole. The town of Ye/d-i khast, in Persia, is built on the top of a long, lofty ravine rock, ri-iiig up historical in the centre of a narrow —a truly ravine -which in by¬ gone line between ages was the a portion kingdoms of the boundary the two of Modes and Persians, and which now di¬ vides mil Irak the two Adjoint, provinces the of Persia of Kars scene of ninny n bloody conflict, even within thu memory of man. There is a gradual ascent in a souther¬ ly direction from the post-house, which is situated at the northerly end of the rock; cattle we the passed community j by enclosures and deep for the of caves, where the newly-born of goats and sheep south were skipping end and bleating, Until is reached at the of the rock a spot where the ground is so high that by a rickety bridge you can cross a chasm, and enter tho town through a hole in the wall; in former years there was a draw¬ bridge, now there is only a frail thing made of trees, which requires a good head and firm step to cross. This is the only approach to the town. the .lust before you step on to bridge there is a small square enclosure for pub¬ lic prayers; it is die great meeting place of the. town, und toward sunset on the first day of the year it was so crowded by worshippers that thorc was not nearly room for them ail, and they bad to make their prostrations in their turn. Every¬ body appeared to be dressed in new clothes, for no Persian, however poor, would enter on a new year without some new garment, and they all looked partic¬ ularly clean, forit'is the custom on the day before tin feast for every one to go to tin hath, to have his hair dyed black, and his nails dyes! yellow with henna. 1 never saw a more dismal spot in iffy ife than the interior of Yer.d-i-kliaat, : write* a correspondent. One long street like .a tunnel, with occasional glimpses of tho upper air, runs from ®ne end of the ris k to the other. As you enter the gateway the chilly atmosphere of u vault strikes upon you. The gatekeeper was in his hole to the right, behind the door, "which !u- shuts at night—a hole not large enough to lie dow n in. He was crouching over a char¬ coal brazier, on which simmered a r.iffcc pot; he is a blear-eyed, ragged old man. who looks as if be was in a jierpetual shiver and as if he was immured alive in a tomb which any respectable corpse would reject with scorn. As we stumbled along in the dark wc nearly fell over an okl woman selling dried grapes and other luxuries, using as weights round stones und shells in a paii of demn scales first which sight. any inspector would con¬ at Stopped Her Merriment, Four bright-eyed little shop girls boarded a Clark street grip car recently just as it. started into the tunnel, and sat all in a row near the rear door. They all drew out their purses together and each produced five pennies to pay their fare. The conductor was at the front end of the cur “Oh, collecting fares. girls,” exclaimed de¬ little say, when she the one mure miss, saw- great wealth of copper about to be bestowed on the unhappy conductor, “ it’s mean of bothers us to give him him all these pennies. It awfully to get rid of them, him. for the My company won’t take pennies conduc¬ from brother used to be a tor and he told me about it.” “ It's too bad,” said another girl, going down again for a bill of exchange, “i’il give him a nickel.” remarked third girl. “ So will I,” the “You girls havn’ta little bit of nerve,” exclaimed the last girl, a freckle-faced maiden with a pug nose. “Give me the pennies and I’ll see that he gffts them.” The pennies were turned over and the conspirator awaited her victim. On the seat opposite the girls sat a thin-faced, black-eyed little woman who nearly went into convulsions of merriment at the prospect of the conductor's discom¬ fort, And when he came along and the mischievous miss poured the pennies into his hand the black-eyed woman snickered out loud. Calming herself for a conductor moment, she paid her fare, handing the dumped a quarter, lie took it, the twenty pennies into her lap, amd went about his business. And the rest of the way through the tunnel Ihe deadly liquid fire little in shop the glances she shot at the four girls dimmed tin- lustre of tin- electric lights in the root’ cf the car.—[Chicago Tribune. Getting Hung, “ Weil, I’ve got to go ami get hung,” remarked a gentlemen and taking leaving a crowd on a corner ail Olive street ear. Thc remark was odd, and one of the party asked : “ What’s the new gag?” Theft was no gag at all about it. The gentleman was paralyzed about two years ago, and lie was simply going to the physicians for treatment. The treatment consists in hanging him up by the neek for about three minutes at a time, so as to cause some reaction or other in his spinal column. The apparatus for hang¬ ing hanging is an intricate affair, and the process of is very delicate indeed. The physicians claim that the method is the only one ever invented or discovered that will give relief or prospect of cure to the paralytic, physician though thus far there lfas is only one “hanging machine,”as in the city it is who called.—[8t, tho Louis Star Sayings. Countess Caklotty was found dead in Iter chair at her house iu London. She was hugging in her arms a bag containing dying of in- in gold at the moment she w as sufficient nutrition, being too miserly alive. to pur¬ chase the food necessary to keep her Purify Your Blood When spring approaches, It is very Important that the blood should be purified, as at this season Im¬ purities which have been accumulating for months or even years, are liable to manifest themselves and seriously affect the health. Hood's SarsaporUia Is undoubtedly the best blood purifier. It expels every taint, drives out scrofulous humors, and gives to the Mood the quality and tone essential to good health. Now Is the tune to take Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘ M3* daughter aufferad terribly with sore ayes, caused by scrofula humor. We were obliged to keep her out of school for two years. We had medical attendance, but she failed to galu relief. At lost, knowing that Hood's Sarsaparilla had cured my mother of rheumatism, and believing it must be good for the blood, I concluded to have my daughter try it. and It has entirely cured her.” CoaxEues Yiaokr, 112 East Main Street, Marshalltown, Iowa. Purifies the Blood ‘-Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured, me of salt Tbjnmi, which I have* had for years. I do thi^k it if? a splen¬ did medicine. I am 40 yews of age and njy skin Is just as smooth aud fair as a piece of glass.” Has. Ulla Clark, South Norwalk, Conn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, gl; sir for $ 5 . Prepared only by O. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Where Old Men are Needed. “J notice,” raid a railroad officer, “that wo are condemned by some people for placing old or injured men to watch crossings' Now, these men are placed at crossings because wc have found bv long exp< rl aice that they till the bill better than auy other class of employes. An ex¬ perienced man knows the responsibility of his position better than a young man, who is liable to M and thinking the about is somethiug of else, same true those who have been injured in accidents. They keep a much could better lookout than any class we employ. A young man who will accept such a job ns watching a railroad crossing is too lazy to eat. finch a man is worse than nobody. A position of that kind lias no future, and a young man who accepts it amounts to nothing. lie All the duties of the situation can attended to by an old man or one partly disabled by accident, and nobody enu fill the bill any better.” Bv the slow way some young people approach would the subject of matrimony insured you think they were in tho Mutual Reserve* The Pride of Hi* ( Ins*. lie was a brl glit, handsome boy of sixteen, Huntiv-tcmpereu, brilliant and engaging, the delight of his jmrents, t ho joy shadow of his home* atid the pride of his class. But a fell across his bright prospects. premonitions It began Of with consumption, a trilling cough: his strong! soon came his cheeks hollow, h failed* grew and he seemed doomed to an early grave. Then a friend advised Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬ covery. He tried it and was saved. Health and strength returned, his cheerful voice rang out again across the school playground, his cheeks again grew rosy, his eyes bright. He is still “ the pride of his class ” and he graduates this year with highest honors. Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured l>y I)r. Page's Catarrh Remedy. IX) cents, by drug¬ gists. _~_____ hates Keep bread, him at least three paces laugh distant who music and the of a child. I have looked over the list of ingredients hesitation in Bull’s Sarsaparilla nnd have no in pronouncing in it a safe which compound is applicable*—!*. that ptomi sea well diseases to it Y. Yandell, M. D. Why is an unkind criticism like a pin? Be¬ cause the better the point the more it hurts. Bradr'rthi's Female Regulator will cure all ~ or derangements peculior to wo- r r. $«? suffering should use it. *Sold by firsts A x.xef M.--'.. matches free to smokers of Poach" 5c. Cigar. If afflicted with sore ey«» use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son's Eye-Water. Dm zifists sell at 23c per bottle. Watch for "Murray" Boggy adv. next week. Sl® m 2 j 8 S ml w, t F vgg wJXV-tV 'Tt''rtrtCV%r*ak Both the method and results whett 6yrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gentlyyet Liver and promptly Bowels, cleanses oh the Kidney** the -___f eiiectuallyj r u. dispels j;’ i___i colds, head- sys- n n .„ n r Bches^ and levers and cures habitual only constipation. remedy of Syrup its kind of I igs is the ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ccptable its action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt its in in healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com- mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o an d $1 bottles by all leading dru^- feists. Any reliable it hand druggist will whd may not have on pro¬ cure wishes it promptly it for Do any one who to try not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tOWSVILU, KY. NSW YORK. N.Y. 1 . 1 ^ CAIN ONE POUND 1 ) 1 / 0,12 7 /GBv A Day, A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,” AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, Fmulsioh OF PURE COO LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. Tills FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER again. Palatable as milk. En- doused by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. Avoid substitutions and imitations. P A T A R R Up™?# 1 Pi le oO i:.m-- | Apply Halm tnt” i ach uostril. FLY BROS..5# W.rr-n S) ,N. V DROPSY TREATED FREE. Positively ONl Cored with Vegetable Eeutrdie«. Ha va cu red thousands of eases. Cure patients pro nouueed hopeless by best physicians. From first dose symptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-thirds SHOW W»ll and Prescription Cases, Cedar Chests, Barber Furniture, Jwelry Trays, Stools. Cabinet work of all kinds. Complete outfits for stores. Send for Catalogue. ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., ATIi&NTA, OA COUTHERN PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO. V WE CAKBY IS BTOCK Type, Cases, Stands, Presses, Paper Cutter® AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR PUBLISHING HOUSE. rircnlt « 1 ! II* nnil WAVE IIONEV! _«S 34 West Alabama Street, ATLAITA, GA. Sausage Pudding. Make a crust of a quarter of a pound of rolled and rubbed suet, a pinch of salt, and a pound of flour, with one teaspoon¬ ful of baking-powder rubbed into the flour first of all. Mix all into a paste with a little cold water. Flour the board and roll out the paste rather less than half an inch thick. Line a greased pud¬ the ding-basin with the crust, cut oft the overhanging paste, wet the edge of the crust, lid, roll out a flat, round piece with for and after filling tho basin suu- snges and a very little water, put on the cover, press the sides dose, wet and flour the pudding-cloth, around and cover tho boil pud¬ ding; tie it securely, nnd for one hour and a half., Turn out into a dish. Til© toyuge ofLife. Life Is beset by evils and changes on every Hide. From birth to manhood and from man¬ price hood until old age eternal vigilance is the of health. There is one remedy that has saved dyspeptic many a ric mortal kety, headarliing, life usefulness blood-poisoned and to a of ro¬ bust health. It in known as l.)r. Bull's Sarsa¬ parilla, and it is a Sarsaparilla that is a Sarsa¬ parilla. Not a thousand doses of molasses and water for a dollar, but a concentrated essence of t he best virtues o fsarsaparilla and other al¬ ter! ive herbs. It heals,cures where other sarsa¬ parilla and blood remedies have no more effect than so much stagnant water. If your system eraves an alterative, if you value life you do yourself a groat injustice if you fail to try this excellent remedy. Demand limes* it of your druggist ami take »o other.—Sidney It wtts a Scotchwoman xvhn said that “the butcher in her ton u only killed half a beast at a time.”__ There is more Catarrh in this section of the Country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years IlbclOrS pronounced local remedies, it a and local by disease, constantly and prescribed fuiling tti cure with local treatment, pronounced tt, in¬ curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Ti'd'eilofclhio^tsVh'c the market. only^co^i’slUuVioritLl^cure'dn taken internally in doses It is from the 10 d.ops blood to and a teaspoonful. surface It acts of tho directly upon They offer mucus hundred dollars U-m one for any testimonials, Address, U uf;^ 8ei r° r ofiFVEV A 1-. ie J. U1KNE\ A a CO.. Toledo* D. Sold by Druggists* 75b. "When a man lives to ’P0, lie is old enough id know better than to till up with the spirit of Get the Best! Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers are the best. They taste good. They are safe. They are sure. Dyspepsia. The dyspepsia is like the tooth-ache,no one sympathises with its miserable posses¬ sor. Even the doctors have fallen in with the popular heresy that the best way to sympathize with a have dyspeptic dyspepsia, is to rail at him. When you every man you meet asks you to go to lunch with him; every house you pass is a res¬ taurant ; every tile gitle odot that of ham blows and wafts to your nostrils eggs; every newspaper is full of domestic re¬ cipes; exery wagon in the street is loaded with edibles of some sort; the only sign you see is “Dinner now ready,” or “Sup¬ beggars per Only Fifteen waylay Centswhy, importune even the who you, you for pennies Dyspepsia with which has to buy “something to eat.” its complacent side, however, and if humored properly by long and circumspect victims fasting, occa- sionally and during {jives its these a season whensoever of rest. behooves seasons, the dyspeptic they occur, it Hot mince pie to improve melted his opportunity. cheese! fin, there with is a dish that will compensate you for weeks of torture! Then there Is nothing tile mat- te r (it )’? , 1(! ' r d " ned t !\ c 8 } an 8 ' ,hr . f p) , a AV t ‘ sh r f eb 1 ! .’ ^'!‘ , c bai >- queter should , insist - • , having . tube on a over- done, indigestible poachbd egg sefted with the rarebit. But we shall—tvfe can go no farther; it makes the niouth water, the palate yearn and the heart throb, to think in of nlillst these precious stomachic boons, and even ,he of paroxysms, we f, ,' cl ( ' ons ! n lined , like old Lo ! lis XL, to , , which wc hope to have the pleasure of committing by and by—we regret that we cannot fix the exact date. IIow vilely lias he lost himself who has become a slave to his servant find exalts him to the dignity of his Maker! of Gold is the friend, the the wife, the god the money-monger of World. BUSINESS COLLEGE, UV’ NASHVILLE, TENN. This College, though yet in its infancy, Inis more tha u 000 former students occu¬ pying «*>•>*• positions, xnauyol them $1.- re¬ ceiving salaries ranging from $000 address to r>oo per annum. For circulars, H. W. JICNN1NOS. Prln. GOING north ; a® i -OR- - OKE OF THE WEST -TAKE BURLINGTON --THROUGH TRAINS FROM----- ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO •—TO— Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Best T.ine for nil PointN Nonli liml West nml the Pacilie Co asi. —FOR THE— NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA- T»he Lol l »t St. Paul Grrntly in July. 1 I M ced R^urd Kates trip tickets will hs sold at South readi ho ‘‘Hur fwnw all Points ;u tlie v a. i t - have h choice of routes, either Via St. Louis, Peoria or Chicago, as this vast, sy tein runs trams direct to St. Paul tromoitherof these threepoints. For iurther information, address pamphlets, concerning: the meetittg, etc., c* l on or HOWARD nss EXX/OTT, fiVhr{i>V»" i;e’irf . f.. a’« t. * ra ”’ s " 11 ,l Vs \\nll sf!,'‘Atlanta, «5a. f F YOU WISH A El —aaaasas 7% It E vV/l^VEK nttfdhaso one of tlic cele- ^ bfttted SMITH fc WESSON artns. The finest small arras j ever manufactured and the lirst choice of all experts. Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-K.O. 81 ale or double action, Constructed Safety Hammerles* entirely of bi?Mt and I- Target models. carefnlly carefully inspected insxjB^ed^ for for q tin Ity ty >v w i i on ought a lit steel, MeeU work- work* raansh nansh i n an ana stocj s , J Do be deceived by diirahiliry nnd , rccii i , . ncy# not cheap ap innlie*noi tun lien ble c cnst-iion article iitiifarior.M i which a'e often sold for the the genuine gei, and SMITH are not onlv unreliable, but dar dangerous. all The & WESSON Hevolvers are stampfd upon the bar¬ rels rels with with firm’s firm’s name, address and dates of pat» nts and are gun mu teed genuine perfect article, in * very and detail. if In- sist upon having the order si-nt to address your dealer cannot supply you an below will receive prompt an l careful attention. Descrptivecatabrt.no \ vl 1 prices f'«ruishe 1 upon ap- SMITH & Spriiurlicl WESSON, Kawa, H^Mention tlii-* paper. d, PENNYROYAL PILLS ' DIAMOND BRAND. W ♦ J «• MB Kellef .[' a LJ' for 0T _P* Ludlo*,” r d cu l8 r *, letter, testimonials by return and if fyr mnil. yame Paper. tu - r Chkho*t*r Che«.’l to., Bidkoii 8a.^ ThU»,.P» _____ $75 TO ^‘250 Persons A MONTH preferred can be who made work furnish Ins j for us. cai a a horse anil give (heir whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed JOHN* Also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. fcON & CO., 1003 Main St., RlcBmond, Va. Kj H 115 w S4S| n arc. WHISKEY home HAB- wii a- Hr IUb I ITS cured ar jjjf XTLi'IlTATfiXr offle. 458: WhlUh*ll St TREES Root Graft*— Ewrrt'iin*! No larger stock in U. S. No bei* ter. no cheaper. PIKE CO, NITRSERlEx Louidtn-. Mo, 4 PFACE Of*, 'M coon vtf .(ol n in T' m W, u I -- TO - MC- - or* . ~11 1 1 1 f > — ^ J VI \ c j s Vf / I i.| t & o f w w TL A \ I4» V X . «• * ~ '/ tts* Copyr “MV WIFE IS A TERROR!” said a mild-tempered man in our hearing, “She snaps and snarls and spanks her children, can’t bear and it finds longer.” fault continually. Don’t tie I any too severe sufferings. on her, my She friend has ; you lost little her former realize her RWeet of. it all. disposition, Dr. Pierce’s and Favorite ill health Prescription is the cause Will As make her well. a powerful, invigorating the whole tonic, it and im¬ parts strength wonib to its appendages system, in to the and par¬ ticular. For overworked, “worn-out," “ run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, housekeepers, nursing seamstresses, mothers, “shop-girls,” and feeble women generally, Df. Pierce's Favorite Pre¬ scription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled storative tonic. as an appetizing cordial atid re¬ As a soothing and strengthening nerv¬ ine, “Favorite invaluable Prescription” in allaying is and uneqitftfed subdii- and ing is haustion, nervous prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, and ex¬ other distressing, spasms monly attendant nervous symptoms, functional com¬ and organic disease upon womb. It induces of the refreshing and despondency. sleep and relieves mental anxi- ety CATARRH no IN matter THE of bow long HEAD. standing, is per- manentlr cured bv PR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY. CO cents, by druggists. 6 EVIMTKN develr v r i*. To car© BiUowsness. Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the eafe and certain remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS tlsa the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot¬ tle). Ther are the most convenient: vult ,11 ages. Price of either sire. 25 cents per bottle. KISSING IvlUtJlls M psnel 7 - slzo Of If' this Photo-gravure. irlcture for 4 cents (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH & CO.. .Makers of * ‘Bile Beans.'' St. Louhs, Mo. "MOTHERS SSM l • \ FRIEND' BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA g/| SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. »MBP> FINEJEWELRY 7 J. P. STEVENS & BRO ATIrAWTA, G12L. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL ih speoifll diseases; cures the worst cases of Nervous Complaints, Blood Poisoning, Blotches, Eruptions, Pile.--, Despondency, Catarrh, Dimness Fleers, Sores. Impaired Memory, of Vision, Lung, Liver, Stomach, Kidney (Bright’s Disease); confidential. H*”Calt or write for question list and book. SAFE and SURE MONEY Any man with nerveund willing to invest from $800 up can make u fortune safely and quickly. No road to answer unPfSB you mean bnsinevB. For pa rticulfirs addre h 4-J30. KNOX, 102 .Sixlli A venue, New York City. JSox, 02. j ( ASTHMAS),’ASS/FREE 1 ...II Ip'.pff.r.r., Pr.R. SCIIlVt aAS, SI. r.»l,>ll»n. f | ,, Seaweed J ^ " TONIC Is a Positive Cure for DYSPEPSIA And all Disorders of the geative Organs, itlslikowise a Corroborative or Strength- of Druggisls*. Debilitv. For Sale by all Price, $1.00 per tie. Dr. Schcuck’s New Book on Lungs, Liver and Stomach mailed free. Address, Dr. J.H,Schenck & Son, DISO'S REMEDY I'OR r AT ARM II. —Dest. Easiest to use. ~ Relief Is inunefllate. A is certain. For Cheapest. cure ( old In the Head it has no equal. CATAR R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle hymall. Is applied to the ■m H nostrils. Price, COc. Sold by «lfufp.;l*ls or sent Address, E. T. H.ueltine, V arren, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is s> legitimate by medicine, carefully skillful compounded physician, arid an adapted experienced woman’s and delicate organize to tion. tion nnd it perfectly is purely harmless vegetable in in its condition composi¬ any of the system. “Favorite Prescription” complicated is a positive obsti¬ cure for the most ana nate cases of leueorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppres¬ sions, prolapsus, female or falling weakness,” of the antover- womb, weak back, “ bearilig-down sensation*, sion, chronic retroversion, inflammation and ulcer¬ ation of congestion, womb, inflammation, pain and the tenderness “internai heat.” in ovaries, accompanied with It is the only medicine for woman’s pecu¬ liar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug¬ gists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, to give satisfaction in every rase, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded, See guarantee printed otl bottle- wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years. "ail Illustrated Treatise For on Diseases of Women, 160 pages, (sent sealed in plain envelope,) enclose ten cents, in stamps, to World's Dispensary Medical Asso¬ ciation, No. 063 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. •V r Kl m s •' .u y .id "i '.1 •. i r • kc-S ft: m I mm W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTS. FOR tMEM. BEST IN THE WORLD. OTHER SPECIALTIES for GEKTLEHEN, LADIES, MISSES and BOYS. Hone genuine unless name and prie* ai, stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere. tWSend address on postal for valuable in¬ formation. W. It. Douglas. Rrocktorf,' Mass. jjyg y WinchM-ibf Rin?*, ftfl 1o Brcech.Jom.Hnff $2.C» fo ypjf.eocking llcTolrerx, 25 Send 2 c. stamp fur 5<Upwge Catalogue Eav« JX*-" GRIFFITH & SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisville. *?. JONES me Zv ysa Ti i: /IT Iron p iws Levers. Stee) Beafiat??, Kras# r ' OtEivW Tore Beam and Beam Box lor. T&WWgEi y* Every Jnc at size ion this Scale. paj^r For and free (tMresff price Iis5 t < Wp JONES Binghamton, OF BIKGHASSTON- x. BgP JpilEE.UAN atent, Pe.vsiox. sfc MONEY. Claim Wasnlaglcn. Land attorneys, D. Cl,' k and « A. A. Freeman, Money, 1 (| years Member of OA'iSgreWy S years Aas’t U. a. OPIUM SsSitls 1 prescribe and fully cn« dorse Big (J as the only Core* in ^ g§| specific for the certain cure £gg%c*rintwd sS&Ly 70 6 not of G. this H.INGRAHAM,M. disease. D Mn wairtaw ra. ■ Amsterdam, N. Y. , ra Hf 4 only by tha Wo have Bold G for faction. Ohio. D. It. DYCHE tc CO.., « Chicago. Ill, fni^^^DitalSl.OO. Sold by Druggista A. N. U....... ......Tri), 1890. STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Cure Indigestion, Pour Stomach, Heart- burn, Flatulency, Colic, and all Diseases the Stomach; Oostlveness, InfiommatioT), Diarrhcea, Piles, and Diseases of the Bowels; Cougestiqn, Biliousness. Jaundice, Nausea, Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, doii ng- Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint, and all Diseases arising They from clean a Gorged and Sluggish Liver. the mucous coats, reduce gorged or congested condi- give the system a chance to recover tone strength. They are PURELY urcrTABie VEvafc. I AuLt| STRICTLY RELIABLE. and A BSO LUTE LY SAFE . For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 rer Ik>x ; 8 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent mail, postage free, on receipt of Dr. J.H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia, DR. SCHENCK’S SYRUP Will Cure And 1,, !*” e8 S®- THROAT AND i LUNGS, llI !t i# P Ieaaant *? th ® ,» and does not llnAM.Tf contain a particle K”. Sal!J by all Druggists. tiro World. "nceJl.OU ?or perbottie. I)r. Schenck » Boo* on Consumption and its Cui®i mailed free. Address Df. i.H.Schenck & Son,PblM.
