Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FOB FARM AND GARDEN
ASHES AS A FERTILIZER.
Ashes are too much wasted by many
farmers who do not appreciate their im¬
portance as manure. They are among
the best fertilizers that can be applied
either directly to tho land or mixed
with the compost. They are beneficial
to all crops, and this has been found to
apply evon to coal ashos, which in
themselves havo but liltlo material
value; but the reason thnt even these
are so useful is that they absorb and re¬
tain moisture. Independent of the
potash that wood ashes contain nnd
which makes it such a valuable manure,
an application of it renders tho ground
porous and keeps it cool and moist.
Farmers enunot lx> too careful to save
aud spread it over their lunds. Upon
sandy lands wo consider it equally as
valuable, pound for pound, ns guano.
About one hundred huihels of wood
ashes per acre is a fair proportion to
apply on light soils. —A. Y. Herald..
l ARE OF HOUSES’ LEGS.
he open winter has made necessary
more frequent cleaning of the foot and
legs of hors#? much used on muddy
roads. Iu doing this tlm use will be
found of tho long hair which grows on
the fetlocks and further up on the legs.
This protects the skin from injury, the
mud adhering to tho hair and leaving a
free space between, through which the
natural perspiration can escape. To
cut off this hair, as is sometimes tin-
wisely done is to leave the legs unpro¬
tected. The mud comes in contact with
the skin, the pores of which it clogs,
isnti 1 the skin is made tender and, peels
off when the mud crust is removed.
Those sores are called 1 ‘scratches.’’
Thorough bathing of these sores to re¬
move all dirt and then covering them
with some ointment to exclude air, is
the remedy. But prevention is better
than cure. If horses’ legs are thorough¬
ly cleaned aftor the mud has dried, and
the natural protection of the leg is left,
there need be no fear that they will be¬
come diseased .—American Cultivator.
TO KING A BULL.
Borne one writing to a correspondent
wants to know how to "ring a bull,”
and is advised 1% got a "canular und
trochar,” one to pinch tho hole nnd the
other to hold the ring. Now in our es-
limatiou the man, who cannot ring a
young hull or an old one, for the matter
of that, with a simple pen-knife, has no
busiuess on tho cattle farm. Ho ought
to seek somo other occupation. The
young hull should be securely tied or
thrown, and it makes no difference
which, so that the operator can work
with him. Lay his head fiat on the
earth, or securely against a post, thou
run the knife through tho cartilage that
separates tho two nostrils, pass tho ring
through the hole; close it and insert
the screw and the job is dono. ■ If you
cannot do this then hire somo man who
can, hut if you cannot you should have
a herdsman who cun. A man without
nerve is out of place on a breeding
farm .-.American Dairyman.
HE CELLAR AND THE 'WINDOW.
It seems almost impossible to havo a
successful window garden, unless one
has a good cellar ns an adjunct. When
we say a "good collar” it should by all
means he dry; light enough to allow
one to work comfortably und should
vary little from 40 degrees, The first
and chief uso of tho collar is as a store '
room for storing through tho winter
p ants used for decorating tho garden,
veranda, etc., in summer. Agaves and
other sub-tropicals: such plants are to
he kept in a stato of suspended anima.
tion. The chief danger is from over-
watering. Do not let. tho sod get
"dust-dry,” hut ho careful not to make
it too wet. Besidos plants, store, in
the cellar roots, soil, sand, gravel, moss,
aud whatever else is likely to he needed
during the wiutor. Gladiolus, bulbs
dahlias, cannas and other roots kotp in
excellent condition in a cool, dry col-
lar. Tigridias havo to he kept in Q
warm, dry place, and carefully guarded
against mice and rats, which will make
short work of them if within their
reach. Boxes aro more convenient for
storing than barrels, aud there should
be a bench that will stand rough work,
though uo rough work is to bo doue.
Clean up^vhen through, and keep the
cellar neat and ordqrly. —American Ay-
riculturiit.
GIVE THEM PLENTY 0, OOM.
Borne gardcus have u look much
worse than that of neglect—they arc
“dowdy.” One cause for this is over-
crowding. The plants have neither
room, light nor air sufficient to enable
them to develop iheir forms or flowers.
Not long since we saw a bed of bal-
sains of full fifty plants in a tpr.ee one
and one-half feet square’; the o^vner
complained bitterly because’ his floweis
were not so fine as ours, yet our plauis
had six square feet each, and they com-
pletcly covered the space. Plants should
be thinned soon after they are started to
get a strong, healthy growth.
Another cause of “dowdy gardens”
is a desire to have a little of everything
in a space only sufficient to grow a few
things-well. Form and color are so
intermixed that the effect is destroyed—
no harmony, no distinctness, simply a
jumble of color. And still we are
asked to admire flnfei? under such con-
dilions. A.s well might we call an ar-
list s palette a picture.
In the window garden the snmo thing
is aoticeable. Ten times as manv
plant* ai look well or do well are
crowded into a given apace lor fear they
will be killed in the garden. Better
have them killed by Jack Frost than to
starve them in the hoqpor let them eke
out a miserable existence.
A plant is never so beautiful as when
grown to perfection. This cannot bo
done if it is crowded or in tho shade of
trees of walls.
It is belter to have a single specimen
in the vigor of lieu 1th and bloom than a
floral hospital. A single plant of good
zinnia will adorn a garden for three
months; whatever its color may bo
there will bo none other to destroy its
harmony, and there is no color but what
is pleasing if It does not suffer by com¬
parison. Plant a few things and give
them a living chance.— America* Gar¬
den.
CULTIVATING THE OltClIAKD.
The orchard is generally supposed to
be n placj to be utilized for several pur¬
poses. If farmers were satisfied to
grow a single crop in the orchard, as they
are in respect to cereals, there would be
fewer complaints about the unprofita¬
bleness of fruit; but they always seem
desirous of procuring a crop of fruit
and a crop of grain or grass from the
land )ds0 . NoW) the , Hnf , is „ 0
more capable of produ(dng two good
cr0|)g wben uv)d nil orc])ard , h an
when occupied by othftr Cr0] „ lhcre is
no reaaon why au orch ard which in-
chido , the land )n one lcnse sbould be
!l( n icted with mor8 than it should pro-
duce> B ut as the space between the
tines seems to be unoccupied, though
really not so, the lamer is tempted to
put in a crop of grass, grain or vegeta¬
bles, and wonders why the orchard is
so unproductive.
The production of a large crop of
fruit deprives the soil of a largo quan¬
tity of mineral matter, especially pot¬
ash, aud although the trees themselves
seem to occupy but a limited space,
with their branches iu the air, never¬
theless the roots occupy every portion
of the ground, and are at work upon every
atom of available nutritious matter that
cau be taken from the soil. To add a
crop of grass is but subjecting the land
already heavily taxed by the trees to
the production of two crops, The
reason why some orchards flourish while
standing in grass is because the de¬
mands of the trees aud of that particu¬
lar kind of grass arc dissimilar, yet
in the course of time one exhausts
the soil of that which the other requires.
Instead of glowing two crops the
orchard ■should be cultivated and kept
clean. Trees do not require stable
manure unless it is well rotted, but an
application of lime or wood ashes in
(lie spring nnd fall, witli the surface
kept clean with a cultivator, will
greatly improve tho trees, and nlso the
quality of the fruit. Tho plow should
not be used by running too deeply,
since it tears up and destroys the roots.
Ail the orchard wants is occasional
cultivation nnd n close pruning once a
year. Another point to he observed is
that of thinning the fruit from young
t ,. ces wben thoy nro too heavy laduD .
] f this is done, that remaining will be
of a hotter quality and finer in appear¬
ance. In nearly all cases where or-
chnrds fail, tho cause may be traced to
mismanagement .—American Cultivator,
FARM AND t: Alt BEN NOTES.
Mate cockerels to hens, rather than
cocks to pullets,
' Now is the tiino that feed and
you call
know that your laying’hcns are a source
0 { probt
Dr. lloskius recommends a moderate
dressing of lmrd-wood ashes with u
little n itratc of soda for lawns, the
latter applied t w'o or three times.
It is said that the English shepherds
,llld c,,t c " bba 2 e preferable to cither
beets or turnips for sheep. Lambs in
early winter are especially fond of it.
Pieparo the seed boxes. Let them
bo about three inches deep. Boreholes
iu the bottom. Let the soil be rich and
luel,0 ' v < nml l1 ° " ot lV,,r !l M 1 *™ 1 P ro ’
portion of sand.
^ orlb t aroliuiau tells that chav,
00111 or <' h ' lr *oal dust is the very best
lhi,1 S known in that part of the conn,
tr 7 >» which to pack sweet potatoei for
" -m, er keeping.
E^gs for setting should be from
b ™3U/ adult birds not related. Never
blcctl ! f° lu l»tc turkeys if it is possible
\ to S fct beUei '- ^ uvt ’ 1 ' br ” ,Hl bom year-
old turkeys if you cau get two-year-
olds.
A Japanese Professional Beauty.
The professional beauty of Japan,
like her sister of the West, has her uses
for flic purpose of advertise meut. Tito
following advertisement is an example:
“'When wc opeued our tobacco store at
Tokio, our establishment svas pntrou-
>zed by Miss Nakakoshi, a celebrated
I beauty of luamotoro, Shin-yo-shiwnia,
i and the would only smoke tobacco pur-
I chased at our store. Thvough her pat-
ronago our tobaeco became widely
known, so we call it by the name of
Ima Nakakoshi. Aud ste heg to assure
the public that it is as fragrant and
sweet as the young lady herself. Try
it and you will find our words prove
true .”—Japan Mail.
She Would bike to.
He (at midnight)—Funny custom the
C hinese have. Tile hostess is exported
to notify the caller when it is time to
go.
8he (with a sigh)—But. we aro ia
America, you know,— Terre Haute ikt-
preen.
Norwegian Folklore,
Thoro is perhaps no country in Europo
richer in legend iry lore than Norway.
Until very recent years the communication
of the dwellers in the more remote coun¬
try districts with the outside world was
small indeed, and old-time superstitions
have lingered long and died hard among
those simple and credulous peoplo. To
listen to their talcs of goblins and sprites,
of trolls, gnomes, and other uncanny
creatures, childhood’s brings back memories of
days and the nursery stories
with which our youthful minds were both
dolighted and scared. There is u belief
among the peasantry that the mters or
upland in farmhouses, ’summer which arc inhabited
ished the that by those who are ban¬
at season to the high and
distant pastures to look after the cattle,
are in the winter taken possession of by
a race of little people, sviio are resentful
of any interference with their privileges,
t and are offended if I he cattle are brought
up earlier or kept later than usual. The
following tale was told us in the Aardul
Knut Valley: One fine autunm u man named
Kvigne had kept his cows and
horses at the mater a week later than
usual, rienced and he foqnd that he expe¬
a great deal of trouble in collect¬
ing them together iu the morning. One
insist with he wooden was sitting cut eating by himself his oatmeal from
a spoon
a birch tree, when he heard a knock at
his door. Startled by such an unusual
occurrence as the advent of a visitor in so
remote a place he called out somewhat
timidly, “Come in;” but, there was no re¬
sponse to his invitation. Thrice was tin-
knock repealed and thrice was Die stran-
geroidden to enter, and then there ap¬
peared doorway through the partly opened
a hideous head with two long
ears like those of a pig. Knut was a
daring by fellow, and he seized the creature
its ears and compelled it to enter.
On being questioned the visitor con¬
fessed that he was a burja tradtl, and
said lie occupied the eider hut in the
given winter, and demanded that it should bo
up to him. High words
were followed by blows, and
in the struggle that ensued,
although iu danger he was a strong man, Knot was
of being overcome. lie swore
at tho creature, and each time he did so
he found that his adversary grew .strong¬
er, and then he called to God for help.
When the sacred name fell from his lips
Knut began to prevail, and ultimately lie
triumphed. He secured (he creature,and
would not release him until he hacl ex¬
tracted from him a promise never again
to interfere with the people in the « eter,
and always to drive the cows and horses
close to the hut in the morning, and he
ever afterward kept his word.
Alien Landholders in Ameri a.
Who owns the lands in the United
States? Why, the citizens do, or should,
would be the natural reply. But, unfor¬
tunately, it is not altogether so. Some of
the best lands in this country are owned
by alien landlords. Nearly 33,000,000
acres of laud are owned by people who
owe he allegiance to other governments. To
exact there are 31,341,000 acres of
land under the direct control and man¬
agement of thirty forty individuals t
or or
companies. land There are 3,720,383 acres of
in Massachusetts, so that the men
giance living in other countries and owing alle¬
to other powers own land enough
to make about ten states like Massachu¬
setts, more than tho whole of New Eng¬
land, more land than somo governments
own to support owned a king. The largest
amount of laud by any one man or
corporation is owned by a corporation
called the Holland Land Company. Talk
about alien landholders in Ireland!
There is twice as much land owned by
aliens in the United States as there is
owned by Englishmen in Ireland. Think
of it! More than 32,000,000 acres of land
owned by men in Europe .-;—American
Citium.
The Virtue of Hot Milk.
It is worthy of reiteration that milk
heated to as high a temperature as it can
be drunk or sipped above 100 degrees
but not to the boiling point, is of great
value as a refreshing stimulant in cases of
over exertion, bodily or rnqptal. To most
people who like milk, it does not taste so
good, with but that is benefit a small be matter from com¬ it.
pared actiou is the exceedingly to prompt got and
Its
grateful and the effects much more satis¬
factory and far more lastiug than those of
any alcoholic" drink whatever. It sup¬
plies real strength as well ns exhilaration,
something which alcohol never does.
Now is the Time
ta pmlfy your blood aud fortify your system
against the debilitating effects of spring weather,
At no other season is the bitter taste iu the mouth
more promluent, the breath so offensive, the
drowsy dizziness so frequent, or that extreme tired
feeling so prevalent. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Just
the medicine to build up tho system, purify the
blood, cure btlioasntls aud headache, overcome
thut tired feeling and create a good appetite. The
peculiar medicinal merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
shown by the many remarkable cures It accom-
pishes where others fail.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
“For a first-class .Spring medicine my wife and 1
thluk very highly v *f Hood’s Sarsaparilla. We both
took It last spring. It did us a great deal of good
*ud we felt better through the hot weather than
pver before. It cured my wife of sick headache,
from which she has suffered a great deal, and re-
lleved me ofadlxisy, tired, feeling. 1 think every
ono wight to takd somethin* to purify the blood
fore the hot weather comes on.”— 3. H. Peakce,
6upt. OroaUe Ky. Co., Concord, v. H.
Hood’s
Sold by all druggist*. $1; *ix for $5. Prepaiwi only
by C. T. ROOD Jt CO.. Lowell, Mas?.
IOO Dof.es One Dollar
I .’MOTHERS J.Friend-
-E5S£NSPAIl. CM®
Diminishes d mT DLIFE 0 K
tmother
BRADFIODBKUIATOm/nANTra
ELY’S CREAM B.ftLM PcatarM
GIVES REULF AT ONCE k'Oll £PLd1nH£* 0 |
COLD IN HEAD. *>N 7 t.l
FEVEfl aM Al
A 1 ltUS Cf-M
CATARRH. ,
Apply ^LT BROS..5« Bairn into each Si.. nostril.! N\ Y m
Niootine.
varies The quantity of nicotine in tobacco
from two to ns much as six and
containing even eight per the cent.; taking the tobaeco
smallest quantity of nico¬
tine for every 100 grains—say quarter ot
an ounce—there would be contained in it
two grains of nicotine. An ordinary pipe¬
ful of tobacco would hold about one-
twelfth of an ounce, and an ordinary eight
would contain about a quarter of an
ounco, and therefore they would contain
nicotine to the extent of 0(1, or nearly
two thirds of a grain in the case of the
pipeful, cigar. and about two grains in the case
of a If the tobacco containing
most nicotine were used, the quantities
would be increased four-fold. Nicotint
is a very powerful poison, one grain be¬
ing sufficient to kill and the twentv-flftb
part of a grain sufficient to cause intense
suffering. The proportion of this sub¬
stance inhaled by tho smoker not only
varies with the various kinds
of tobacco, but also with the rapidity
of the burning; and in the case of a
pipe, with its form and leugth, and the.
material of which it is made, and also
with many other circumstances. The
reason than why a smoker receives less injury
the might nicotine be exi that jeeted from the nature
of is the great bulk of
the smoke drawn from the buruiug tobac¬
co is common steam, and this familial
substance renders the poison compara¬
ably tively innocuous. Another in reason prob¬
is that, as case of the
arsenic eater, the system to some extent
can of adapt inhalation itself to the poisonous nature
the so as to be able to stand
considerably dinary more than would under or¬
cireumstunces be fatal. Water¬
cress is said to destroy the toxic principle
of tobacco without damaging its other
qualities, it being sufficient to iiioisten the
tobacco with the. juice of the watercress
effects. to deprive the cigar, tobacco if of its deleterious
A even burned to the
end, does no* discharge into the mouth
of I lie smoker the whole, or
nearly narcotizing the whole, principle, of its volatile
ami the chief
amount is of which escaped cigar, in the air. it
well known that a when cut
up and smoked in a pipe, produces in¬
toxication, or nausea, such as would not
have been produced by a dozen cigars
smoked in an ordinary way; the reason
is that the tobaeco of which the cigar is
made is so strong that its volatile princi¬
ple, in the which burning, is to a when great extent retained given in the oil
bowl of the pipe becomes intoxicating.
Suit for a Pug Dog.
Mrs. Mary Brady and Anion Beyer, of
sion Philadelphia, of remarkably had a suit for the posses¬ dog,
before a Judge ugly little pug Brady,
Stockier. Mrs.
needing sickness, sold money during her husband’s said,
under promise the dog it to Beyer, she returned
that should be
to her when she had money enough to
redeem it, hut Beyer claimed that the sale
was an absolute one, and refused to part
with the dog. The judge’s decision was
in favor of Beyer.
A Fiendish Wish.
"You blame said me capitalist. forspending my belongs money
as I like,” a “It
to me, and is mine to dispose of as I see
fit.”
"Yes, but the enormous wealth which
you possess entails responsibilities—” inter¬
“Oh, I’ve heard nil that before!”
added, rupted the with capitalist. infinite “I weariness, only hope,” “that lie
some day you may he rich yourself.”
“I am quite surprised, Mr. Meeker,
to account for your.wife’s knowledge of
parliamentary law.” "She? Great
C»sar? Hasn’t she been speaker of the
house for the last fifteen years?”
Tlie Only Guaranteed Cure
for all blood taints and humors, pimples,
blotches, eruptions and skin diseases of eyery
name and nature, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi¬
cal Discovery. A certificate of guarantee from
a responsible business house warrants it to
benefit or cure, or money refunded.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by
Dr. Sage’s Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists.
If writing is indicative of character, some
people’s characters must be hard to make out.
1 have used Bull's Sarsaparilla in rheumatism, my family
with excellent satisfaction for
asthma, weak kidneys and used general it for debility. 1
know of others who have consump¬
tion with good results. Titos. H. lkutley, Ituee-
vilie. Ills.
_______
A man likes to be told to “move up’’ in poli¬
tics or professional life, but not in a street car.
A pocket mirror t ree to smokers of “Tansill’i
Punch" 5c. Cigar.
Watch for “Murray” Buggy adv. next week
Hood's Sarsftpavilla is the best blood purifier be¬
j fore the public. It eradicates scrofula und rU hu*
: mors, cures salt rheum, boils, pimples, etc. The
j j severest - cases of blood poisoning have yielded to its
superior curative power.
“This is to certify that I have used Hood’s Sarsa-
parllla in my family for some time past and ha v«
! found It to be a good blood purifier. It has been of
great benefit as recommended and I have no hesita*
1 tion lu recommending it to all who are in want of
1 auy medicine of the kind."—R obsuy a. Smith, Jus*
tic* of the Peace, Honeadale, Pa.
The Spring
Medicine
“I wish to enroll my name as one of those who
have derived health from the use of Hood's Sarsa-
i parllla. Fov ninny years I have taken it, especially
! In the early spring, when I am troubled with dlzjsl-
J j ness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my mouth In the
morning. It removes this bad taste, relieves mr
| headache and makes me feel greatly refreshed.
i The tiro bottle. I h«ve toed this spring h»re been
j wortbadoUara dose.”—Joax Bisxs, 6«a 44d Streeh
Tow n of Lake. Chicago. IIS.
t Bold by all druggists. *1 six for SS. Prepared only
! by C. I. HOOD A CO., Ixi I ett, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
$0*
\T
1WP
TO THE SICK WWW
DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER
Cures disease without foil. Buiida up from the first
dose. Price $1 .*50 per bottle (makes one g nlion of
medicine). Afflicted fend stamp for lull particu¬
lars and certificates of wonderful cures. For sale by
drugghts and by the Atlantic l.ermetuer
Co., Atlas i'A, Ga. Agents wanted where there
are no druggists. Sixty gallon* o' this wonderful
raihedy is bei 'gV in Atlanta daily. ;
•mWGMAN tPATEST, dr MONEY', WMhhigfeu. D. O.
^B, PESSIOX, 10 CUB 4»D Li SB 4 CTOESSTS.
D, Money, ye*« Menibti? -t ■ v-'d's'ci-.
■ A, A. Freeman, 8 ye»-» A»sT U. a. Ati’j Oan.
-------
IOO CO te
Best Choice co laotiuii of tJRJU « nly
10? The LiUle bt.
Mashed Potato Salad.
Boil and mash one quart of potatoes’
Maks a dressing of two ounces of fresh
buttsr, one teacup of milk, two table-
apnonfuls each of mustard and sugar.
Season with snlt and pepper. Rub the
yolks of two hard-boiled moisten. eggs to a pow¬
der, and add vinegar to Chop
the whites of the eggs very fine and mix
in. Put a layer of the mashed potatoes
in a salad bowl with a spoonful of dress¬
ing layer, dropped the over dressing, it in spots, then another bowl is
then until the
filled. Put the dressing on top. Uurnish
with parsley ami sliced lemon.
Thinker* M ill Heed Till**
Not one physician in a thousand has ever
succeeded m relieving a person suffering from
weak and wasting or consumptive kidneys, yet
they continue to experiment, and after the
death of their patient ask for their fee. T he
kidney is a delicate organ, and yet good health
in tion. a largfi Let measure the kidneys depends become upon its proper inactive, ac¬
sore or
and uric acid is eliminated from tlie effete
matter that passes too slowly out of the sys¬
tem. From this cause arises many mysterious
pains in the buck, side, shoulder, joints and
limbs. A feeling of enuui come# over the vic¬
tim. The world seems dark and gloomy. The
nerves become shattered; suicide is contem¬
plated, l)r. Hull’s and one’s condition contains is most such pitiable. herbal
iuices weak Sarsaparilla Kidneys demand.
as It- has re¬
lieved and cured many cases that doctors gave
up as hopeless. It checks decay and aids the
kidneys in a performance of their natural
function.______
The ebb and flow’of matrimonial felicity is
dependent upon the tied.
The Ladies Detfabted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing
to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual
in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
distrusted, Say nothing good of yourself, you will be
will be taken say nothing bad of yourself, you
at your word.
Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyer is wonderfully
efficacious. I prescribed it in several instances
and it never failed in a single ekse to have the
desired effect. I know of no el her worm rem¬
edy so certain D., and speedy in its effect.-J. P.
Clement, M. Villanow, <hi.
On a teacher’s asking where the Spanish Ar¬
“On mada the was horizon. first seen, - ’ a boy promptly replied :
Statu or Ohio, City or Toledo, i
• Frank Lucas ,r. Cheney County, makes S. S. oath that f he is the
senior partner of the firm Of F. .1. Cheney &
Co., County doing nnd business in the City of Toledo, firm
(State aforesaid, and that said
will pay the sum of ONE lll'NDBKI) DOL-
I. A Us for each and every case of Catarrh
lhat cannot be cured bv the use of Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure. FRANK .L CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and December, subscribed in my
presence, j this 6th day o/ A. P., ’Si.
t—•— A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL
Hall’s Notary Public.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
«f acts the directly on the blood and mucus surfaces
system, bend for testimonials, free.
F. it. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
RT’SoW by Druggists, 75c.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 25e per bottle.
—
„ % iliaiM___► r 1® Ok SEVENTY V
To care Bllioo»n»s«. Sick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the sole
end certain remedy, SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot¬
tle). They are the most convenient: suit all a«es.
Price of either site, 23 cents per bottle.
IF I , AjS srsz I , II ftjfi As at 1- IT. 70: Photo-gravure.
■* panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. smith & co.,
Makers of * ’Bile Beans. ’ ’ St. Louis, Mo.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
r This College, though yet in Sts infancy,
has more (tom (100 former students occu¬
pying good salaries positions, ranging from many $900 of them $i.- re¬
ceiving to
500 per annum. For circulars, address
II. W. .IENNINOS. Prln.
S' i
CD
CT3 hIsm §rC\J
w- ' :
CM i t.
PA
1% -&9- llilp- m M 0) cp*
W
S3
And Other Advertised Specialties Are the
Rest in the World.
None genuine unless name and price are stain ped
en bottom. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your de»— »ler
wni not supply you. send postal for instructions how
to buy d irect from factory without extra charge.
W. L. DOCGLA.S. Rrockton. itlaai*.
§ti 7R-1 NORTH
te: i -OR—
-TAKE ONE OF THE WEST
—
BURLINGTON ROUTE
---THROUGH TRAINS FROM-
8T LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO—
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, SL
Paul and Minneapolis.
Tlie Heat Line for all Points North aud
West nml the Pneifle. (’oast.
HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS !
Reduced Rates of one fare for the round trip have
ba*m made bv the Tlurlinfftou Route to points in
Colorado, North and Wyoming. South Pukofn. T tn.li. Idaho, Northwestern Jlontaua,
tickets Iowa, .Hiunesotu sale April 22ud and Wisconsin. May 20th, Hojnd good trip
on and tor
30 days. ticket For v.ites and further nformation apply to
the agent of toe Burlington Route) or
tdd ^HOWARD
<$en , l Pass. ELLIOTT.
Agt., !St. Louis, .Ho.
F. BIARF, II. K. TODD, Cien’l A*t.
B. Trav. Freight & Pass. Agf.
( HAS. F.IA7DMJM,
Trav. Pass. Ant.,
38 Wall St., Atlanta, (Jr.
DR. SCHENCK’S
i 0EAWEED 0
1 1 > i TONIC
Is a Positive Cure for
J : DYSPEPSIA
And all Disorders of the Digest¬
ive Organs'. It is likewise a
corroborative, or strengthen-
itig Medicine, and may nil be
taken with great benefit in
-- cases 81.00 of Debility. For Sale b. r
all Druggists. Lungs Price, Liver per and bottle. Stomach Dr. Schenck’s
New Book on mailed free.
Address. Or. J.H.SCHENCK & SON. Philadelphia.
iiDiiiiiss9ssj«t ■ (jig Riga out pain. Boos of par-
IE M -* UUila !*!*: 5" ~ B. M. WOOLLEY, “ffi FREE. M, IX.
WITLANTi. ——
Qa. 091c. «6* Whitah*!! St
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Rightfou Ex8.it eth Christian
Morristown, Patriot,
Nation. Trial, wiuo‘5, l-)cU. Tend.
‘ZV JEFFERSON DAVISSu Beautifully , illua*
Three editions in three weeks.
Imtflt' suXk 1 «»»»
Bts4IAV« rtllMVn) Ht'KE (OK A 1,1, «»■ NO l’AY.
N*. W. X'iUi«l-iUl, Art-.,-, Wart.. D. c.
-«S? “a k tel
•• V m
••A ft ■, W
> cv
;
* m
<
ft
M
jtHE Pi & i (. m K a\
I / ,V Ttvf.
l t
A
jVjSTj ii £ '4; a If
m 5a
> > ^^^^Copyright,
% 1880. /-
MABEL’S GRANDMA.
“ The world is even as we take it.
And life, dear child, is what we make it.”
This is sense, even if it is not Shakes-
of pearean. Indeed, it is the It opening the stanza sent!-
an anonymous poem. was
meut Mabel. of And an old lady to her grandchild found it
many a Mabel has
to be true, and sho has made her life a very
happy her health. one because She keeps she has hand taken supply care of of
on a
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and so
is not troubled with those wusting diseases,
weaknesses, “dragging-down” sensations
aud functional irregularities that so many
women endure. It is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that
it will give will be satisfaction refunded. in This every case, or
money printed the bottle-wrappers, guarantee
has ween on
and Favorite faithfully Prescription carried out ” for is many legitimate years,
“ a
medicine, alcohol not inebriate: a beverage. Contains no
to no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. As peculiar iu its reme-
dial results as in its composition.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it
iS^ SSKttK vwctf* DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS
o\\©Xb Purely Vegetable and Perfecily Harmless.
Unequaled as a I.i ver Pill. Smallest. Cheapest, Easiest
to Take. One Tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache,
Billons Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Billons Attacks, and all
derangements of the stomach aud bowels. 23 cents, by druggists.
The Severest Storm.
The “great gale” of 1703, which
over England and other portions of
rope for an entire week, reaching
greatest height on the night of Saturday,
the 27th of November, was the greatest
gale ever recorded, aud in its results
disastrous as those of any of the hurri¬
canes, cyclones or blizzards of Ameriea
or the tropics. The loss sustained in
London alone was calculated at £2,000,-
000, and the streets were strewn with the
ruins of fallen houses; the number of
persons drowned in the floods of the Sev¬
ern and Thames, and lost on the coast of
Holland or in ships blown from their
moorings estimate and never at 8,000. afterwards This lieard^if,
was was ex¬
clusive of the men on board the twelve
men-of-war, with 1,800 men and 524
guns, were lost w ithin sight of shore.
Seventeen thousand trees in Kent were
torn up by the roots; and on an estate in
Gloucestershire 600 trees, all about within eighty
feet in height, five were thrown The down Eddystone
a compass of acres.
lighthouse was destroyed, multitudes of
cattle were lost, and in one level 15,000
sheep were drowned.
No Wonder
A play written by an armless man has
just proved a dead failure at a London
theater. In the language of one of the
newspaper - reports, “it failed to catch
wondered hold of the in public.” view of the This circumstances is not to be
at
of its witty origin. French general who had lost
A
both his lower limbs in battle and retired
to live in poverty on a pension, was wont
had to remark jocosely him that without his campaigns
left literally a leg to
stand on. Accident or affliction had iu
this ease left the armless dramatist with¬
out a grip upon his public, that was all.
So completely depend does the the .success of a
man’s work upon success of
his life that it is worse than useless for
him to attempt to secure the former at
(lie expense of the latter.
•wap
FINE JEWELHY
J. P. STEVENS &
A np T ■ A TyTT* A _
SHOW CASES
Wall and Prescription Cases, Cedar Chests. Barbar
Furniture, Jewelry Trays, Stools. Cabinet work ot all
kinds. Complete outfits for stores, bend for Catalogue.
atlanta show case CO.,
ATIjANTA., ga.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
E m red, ribbou. a*k Druggist metallic Take for boxes, no Diamond other. sealed Brand, with All pills blue Id \V&7 :
in dangerous pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are VaS/'
counterfeits. Send 4c. V
(stamps) •Relief for particulars, testimonials and
for Ladles,” in letter, by return
mflll. Name Paper.
Oilehester Chern’l to.. Had Ison 8a.. fklla.. Pa
Wlonroe Ink Eraser
Removes Writing erfectly or Blots in Two Seconds and
leaves paper t> smooth, sample by mail
3*5 cent*. Agents Wanted, SOLE AGENT
\V. K. UESEROLE.
f-FKINGVILLE, SUSQUEHANNA CO, PENN A.
Silk Satin & Plush Remnants for Crazy
Patch, a large pkg. pretty pieces, assorted col.
Sc our ill. story paper b moa. 10c. The Little Giant, St. Lords
OPiUM
T5I80-S Jr REMEDY FOB immediate. CATARRH.—Best. . Easiest to use. For
cheapest. Relief is A cure is certain.
Cold iu the Head it has no equal.
1 i CATAR R H
nostrils. It is an Ointment, Price, 30c. ot Sold which by drucsists a smalt warticle sent by is mail. applied to the
or
Address. E. T. Hazkltine, Warren. , Pa-
j imparts frtre-.gth to the whole system,
and to tho womb and its appendages iii
particular. down,” For overworked, teachers, " worn-out,” millin-
run - debilitated
ers, housekeepers, dressmakers, seamstresses, mothers, “shop-girls,”, and feeble
nursing Ur. Pierce's Favorite
women Prescription generally, is the greatest earthly boon;
| being and unequaled as an appetizing strength-giver, cordial
restorative tonic, or
As a soothing and strengthening nervine,
“Favorite Prescription” is unequaled and
is invaluable in allaying aud subduing
tion, nervous prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, and exhaus- other
distressing, spasms commonly
attendant nervous functional symptoms, and organic dis-
It induces upon refreshing sleep and
ease. re-
lieves mental anxiety and despondency.
A Book of 1G0 pages, on “Woman and
Her Diseases, their Nature, and How to
Cure receipt them,” sent sealed, in plain envelope,
j on of ten cents', in stamps,
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical
i Association, 6(58 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
ome
l i Children
A I Growing
ipt ^
i Too Fast
become listless, fretful, without ener¬
gy, thin and weak. But you can for¬
tify them and build them up, by the.
use of
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND
HYPO PHOSPHITES
Of Lime ami Soda.
They will take it readily, milk. for it is al¬
most as palatable as And it
should be remembered that AS A PRE¬
VENTIVE OR CUBE OF COl'GllS OR COEDS.
IN BQTK THE OLD AND YGiffiO, IT U (
UNEQUALLED' Avoid substitutions Offered, j
March, April, May
are
the Months
when the Blood
should be renovated
with
Ayer’s Sarsaparifla
and
the System fortified
for the
change of Seasons.
Prepared by
Dfa Ca Ay©F & _ COq _
'Lowell Moss
I F YOU WISH A **91
GOOD
REVOLVER
arm? purchaao^one of^ jemafi the ^ceje- T°©
The finest arms
over manufactured and the
first choice of all calibres exi>erts. and Sin- fijKJftl raaSEw ]
Manufactured actiou, in Safety 32,38 Hammcrless 44-ICO.
gle or double and
WESSON Revolvers are all stamnfd upon the bar-
rels with flrm’e name, addresR and dates of gatenta
and a re git ara n teed perfect in every detail. In¬
sist upon having the genuine article, and if address your
dealer cannot supply you an order sent to
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descrptivooataloguo plica an 1 prices furnishe WESSON i m >on ap-
ton. SMITH &
IW^Mention this paper. Springfield. Sins..
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT DK. l.OBB, 329 North Fifteenth
Street, lu special Philadelphia. diseases: Twenty years’ experience
cures the worst cases of Nervous
Complaints, Blood Poisoning, Blotches, Eruptions,
Piles, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired Memory,
Despondency, Dimness of Vision, Lung, Liver,
Stomach, Kidney ^Slight’s Disease); confidential.
jyCall or write for question list and book.
PATEKTS—PEHSIOHS ^r ^ ?or T t,
Pension Send for Inventors ;
gest of and Bounty Jaws. O’Farrell,
Guide or How to Get a Patent. Patrick
Attorney at Law, Washington, D. 0.
pdfcyTC^ r«lunl ’3 N. 0 W. A'aienc Fitzgerald No & Payl Co.. Wash., Book Iroeu D. C.
.
jb 1 prescribe and the fully only cp*
dorse Big G as
IrocMi la >6Ss specific for the certain cure
r\ TO 5 DATS. uim TO 0 t this disease.
IfloraatMd StriH not urc- • G. H.INGRAHAM. Amsterdam, M, N. D _ ^ r ,
.
vrao.ijbyiio XTe have sold Big <3 ter
eatiS-
a M p”'DYCHE & CO..
Ohio. i> Chicago, 111.
Trade arkYsl.OO. Bold by Druggists.
A. N. U...... ........Fuorteen, 189'.