Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
WARTS ON A COW’S TEATS.
Warts on a cow’s teats aro rather
to remove whilo tho cow is
milk without producing sores,
to the constant iiritation caused
milking. If the warts aro not so
as to interfere with milking let
remain until the eow is dry, then
by burning with lunar caustic
tying a thread about the neck of
wart, which in a few days will
kill (tic wart and it will drop off.
warts will sometimes disappear
smeared daily with tall lard.—[New
York Sun.
HOW TO l’KODUCK GOOD VEAL.
If milk only is fed to calves, the
veal will present a white, desirable
color. Beaten eggs, to finish off with,
may be mixed in warm milk. From
four to six eggs night nnd morning
should he fed for a week or ten days.
This improves tho quality and solidity
of veal. Two months is the best ago
for veal, and less than six weeks old
veal is not good. Calves two mouths
old, fed ns indicated, on milk, make
large, white veal, and the meat is not
laxative. When the vessels of the eye
nrc of a light rose color in veal calvc«,
the meat will be white. But when
red, the veal will be red, and the fat
tinged and unsightly. Veal too young
is soft and sticky to handle.— [Ameri¬
can Agriculturist.
MASIIES FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
Mashes are useful feeding for deli¬
cate or sick horses or cattle, hut the
universal rule is to make them small
and feed sparingly. In fact, in feed¬
ing all aulmais, overfeeding is to lie
avoided. When an animal does not
eat up the feed clean, that remaining
in the feed trough should bo removed
and given to nnimals Avhich clean out
the manger. It is bad practice to
place such rejected food in the next
meal, as delicate feeders are like over¬
fed children—wasteful and capricious.
Bran mash: Put two quarts of
good, sweet bran into a pail and pour
boiling water over it, mix thoroughly
with » clean stick or iron spoon, and
1ft stand until cool. Bread mash:
Break up a loaf of bread and soak it
iu fresh milk, and add a little salt.
This is a nourishing feed for weak
ami delicate animals. Linseed mash:
Boil half a pound of whole flaxseed in
two quarts of water until it is reduced
to about three pints, and whilo hot
pour over a quart of bran, mix and
feed when cold. Man is the only ani¬
mal that takes kindly to hot feed and
drinks.—[Boston Cultivator.
RAISING POTATO SEED.
Potato flowers are very abundant,
but not so much can be said of the
fruit. Some varieties are much more
apt to produce the fruit usually cal ed
“balls” than others. Two years ago
we made some extended observations
upon tho fruiting tendency of several
kinds of potatoes, and it was found
that in those varieties producing little
or no seed that there wns a lack of pol¬
len in the stamens. For the produc¬
tion of seed, at least two parts of a
flower are required to be in a healthy
condition.
Fiist, there needs to be a vigorous
seed-vessel bearing good sound young
seeds (ovules) and substantial stamens
producing the pollen or flower dust, as
it is sometimes called. In the majori¬
ty of potato flowers there is a, so to
speak, “fatty degeneration,” to use a
stock-breeding phrase, of the stamens,
nnd the pollen is abortive, and conse¬
quently the pistils which seem healthy
arc unable to produce seed.
This coiulitiion of things may be a
result of the continued practice of
propagating the potato from year to
year by means of tho tubers, and not
relying upon tho soed as a means of
continuing the species. New sorts
originate by sowing the seeds, and
therefore those who wish to produce
crosses between the best varieties, to
combine their good qualities should
bear iu mind that good pollen is ono
of tho essentials, und should be gov¬
erned in their selections accordingly.
— [American Agriculturist.
rOl’LTKY PICKINGS.
Grapevines planted in the chicken
runs alul trained to the fcnco afford
shade to poultry; and also fruit to tho
farmer in autumn. The vines should
be trained high up.
In warm weather whitewash and
carbolic acid should'be applied freely
to the interior ot all hen houses as
well as nests and roosts. Wc usually
whiten up everything about the poul¬
try quarters every three weeks the
year round. A white building is
more attractive than a dingy one.
The fowls like it, and this alone is a
good reason for keeping it so.
Eggs should be gathered daily and
stored in a dry place, not a cellar.
Fifty degrees is a safe temperatue.
Eggs intended fdr hatching should be
gently turned once a day. Egg cases
holding two or more dozen are conven¬
ient for this purpose. It repays the
farmer to properly care for the eggs
and not permit them to remain longer
than a day in the nest.
Never use ashes or lime to mix with
hen itginnre. If either is used, away
goes the ammonia, which is the most
valuable part of the manure. Every
morning with a shovel and scraper the
floor of the hen house should be
thoroughly scraped and tho accumula¬
tion placed in barrels in a dry shed
doso at hand. When enough has been
stored it may be used iu a semi-liquid
form about tho strawberry vines, cur-
lant and raspberry bushes and other
fruit and vegetable plants. It will pay
to look after tho manure anti not throw
it out, unmindful of its value.
There arc jicoplo who make poultry
pay largely ami others who do not.
Experience has taught that thcro is no
legitimate business which pays better,
but it must be conducted with care
and skill. Tho lack of tlieso is why
nine-tenths of our farmers do not
make it a success. A farmer who
keeps a strict ledger account of all tho
returns and expenditures from his
poultry is an exception. Many keep
no account at all. Such are tho ones
who cry “poultry don’t pay.” Lack
of experience, patience, system and
understanding of the amount of work
connected with poultry raising tell tho
reason of their failure. Is it not true?
The Cochin is short-legged, flat-bod¬
ied and heavily feathered. The Lang-
slian, so often mistaken by inexpe¬
rienced persons for Cochins, is long,
feather-legged, possessing an erect
carriage. Iu other points the greatest
difference is noticeable. The Cochin
is sluggish in action and spirit, tlie
Langshan active anil nervous. Tho
Cochin lias coarse yellow flesh, tho
Langshan pure creamy white and
abundance of it. Taking a comparison
of (lie two breeds wc would consider
tho Cochin more of a fancy or orna¬
mental variety, the Langshan is in
every way useful. I admire tho
Cochin fowl, yet my preference for
utility is with the Langshan. For
those who have never kept Langshans
and wish to add a useful breed I can
recommend them.—[American Agri¬
culturist.
FARM AND FAUDEN NOTES.
“Go for” all sheep-killing canines.
Keep working off the poor animals.
The potato sorter is a clever device.
Harvest good crops and good deeds.
A good season for the industrious
bee.
Good head work saves much hand
work.
Turkey hens attain maturity earlier
than the gobblers.
The chickens that eat the most grit
are in the best condition.
Wheat bran is one of the most val¬
uable ingredients in egg food.
Young chicks are a benefit to tho
garden, but keep out tho old ones.
Teach the dog not to frighten the
chickens nnd they will soon learn not
to caro for him.
The best results will be secured by
keeping tho young poultry as dry as
possible until they are feathered.
Don’t be stingy with the water sup¬
ply. Good, fresh water, and plenty
of it, should be a poultryman’s maxim.
If you have any old hens to sell this
season the probabilities are you will
realize as much for them just now as
at any time
Systematic work moans regularity
and carefulness. Everything comes
in the regular order. There should be
a time for each branch of labor.
If you have any old straw stacks
which you do not need for bedding,
either use them for mulching the land
or get them into tho manure pile a?
soon as possible.
Artificial Ivory.
As manufacturers abroad claim that
tho supply of ivory is too small to
meet the demands of industry and art,
an extensivo industry has arisen iu
France to supply an artificial substitute
for natural ivory. Until recently tho
substitute used lias been obtained by
injecting white wood with chloride of
lime, under strong pressure, Within
a short time, however, it has been es¬
tablished that a substitute may be pre¬
pared with tho bones of sheep and
waste pieces of deer and kid skins.
The bones are for this purpose mac¬
erated and bleached for two weeks in
chloride of lime, then heated by steam
along with the skin so as to form a
fluid mass, to which aro added a few
hundredths of alum; the mass is then
filtered, dried in the air, and caused to
harden in a bath of alum, the result
boing white, tough plates, which aro
more easily worked than natural
ivory.—[Ledger.
Afternoon Speeches Should he Brief.
An after-dinner speech, says Daniel
Dougherty, should always be brief.
It ought never to exceed ten minutes
iu length. It should begin with 6ome
light pleasantry and end with senti¬
ment. The instant that yon have ut¬
tered all the thoughts you have in
mind, sit down. Don’t hesitate and
fish around for more ideas or repro¬
duce the old ones. If you do yon
will spoil your ease of manner, and
manner means a great deal in an after-
dinner speech. If you say nothing
pleasantly, everybody at table will
consider that you have said it well.
People at a table do not look for pro¬
found thought or solemn propositions.
Aud above aud beyond all tilings, they
object to being wearied.
A Distinction.
Fond Mother—Mercy me! Look at
your face. Were you fighting?
Srna l Son—No'in; but the other
boy was.—[Good News.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
A Bucksport (Me.) man paid his
taxes in crows’ heads the other day.
In China two people of tho same
surname aro forbidden to intermarry.
A Scotch millionaire lias given hit
daughter her weight in ill notes. She
weighs £57,844.
It is believed that the hollyhock was
brought to Europe from China us early
as the year 1578.
Richmond, Va., has over a hundred
thousand inhabitants, but no public
hospital or dbpeusary.
A newly-discovered cave in Oregon
is said to be three miles long and to
contain several mineral springs.
A Bangor (Mo.) woman was taken
sick on the cars. Tho ear was switched
oft'on a side track and left thereby
the train.
Noxamixon township, Bucks Coun¬
ty,Penn., boasts of a four-legged duck
which uses them all in a way that is a
sight to see.
It is said that tho finest hand-spun
Belgian flax, such as is used in mak¬
ing costly lace, is worth from $900 to
$1000 a ton.
Frederick S. Parker and Jessie S.
Beale were married by verbal contract
in a restaurant at San Diego, Cal., a
few days ago.
A Detroit statistician says that a
million silver dollars piled one upon
the other would make a silver column
two miles high.
There are still fifty-nine German
Waterloo veterans living, Five of
them arc in their 100th year, one iu his
105th and one in his 107th.
In the handle of the newest tennis
rackets is a place for a tiny bottle of
smelling-salts, which the fair players
use to invigorate themselves.
One of the most ingenious frauds in
foot! is that of adulterating powdered
cinnamon by grinding up old cigar
boxes and mixing the powdered wood
with the spice.
Florida pineapple growers are said
to have netted from $4 to $6.50 per
acre on their crops this season. A
much larger acreage will be devoted
to tho crop next season.
A woman in Colorado explained to
a new lodger that she might find the
bed a little hard for they had been
obliged to take the hay out last winter
to feed the starving cattle.
Mushroom poisoning is said to bo
of very frequent occurrence among
Italian peasants, who are very fond of
mushrooms, but seem unable to dis¬
tinguish between tho edible and tho
poisonous varieties.
A big herd of camels lias been seen
on the plains near Harrisburg, Cal.
Ono of them was caught and taken
into a camp, but had to be killed, as
every horse and mule went crazy at
the sight of the strange beast.
The most successful catcher of spar¬
rows in the country lives in Indianap¬
olis, Ind. He captures 25,000 of the
little pests a year in immense nets
spread on tho sides of houses, and
makes a good income by sell them iu
the markets.
January 10, 1860, the Pemberton
mill, a building five stories high, at
South Lawrence, Mass., fell without a
moment’s warning, on account of the
thin walls and insufficient support.
There were 7,000 persons in the mill
when the crash came, a~.d of these 114
were killed and 411 were injured.
The oldest printed book in Germany
has been acquired by the Koval Libra¬
ry in Berlin. It is an early edition of
tho Chinese Art Treasury, “Po-ku-t’u-
lit,” printed from metal blocks, and
d; ting from the years 1308 to 1312.
The impression of both tho text and
the illustrations is said to be beauli-
lully clear and distinct.
When a gun in action drops a shell
at a certain spot everybody runs away,
yet an old artiileryist says that very
spot is the safest, as tho range is
changed at tho next fire and the next
shell will go somewhere else, Paste
this in your hat, is tho admonition of
the Detroit Free Press, but remember
that the case is different when a boy is
tiring snowballs at you.
The Varieties of Thermometers.
Thermometers having a graduated
scale were first made by a Dutch in¬
strument maker named Fahrenheit.
Tliero are three dilleront thermometers,
the ono already mentioned, the
Reaumer mid the Centigrade in-.tru-
meuts. These differ ill the graduation
between the freezing and tho boiling
points of water. Kcaumer’s is di¬
vided into eighty degrees, water freez¬
ing at zero and boiling at eighty de¬
grees. The Centigrade is divided into
100 degrees, water freezing at zero
and boiling at 100 degrees. The
Fahrenheit thermometer places the
freezing point at thirty-two degrees
aud the boiling point at 212 degrees.
—[Detroit Free Press.
The Biggest Check.
Once more a paragraph is on its
summer rounds saying that the largest
check ever drawn was one by the
Peninsula and Oriental Steam Naviga¬
tion Company for $6,250,000, and the
next largest the Vanderbilt check for
$5,600,000. Oh, no. Far back iu the
sixties, Leonard W. Jerome drew his
check for $10,000,000 in payment for
50,000 shares of Pacific Mail Stock at
200.— fNew York Tribune,
FOB THE HOUSEWIFE.
CHICKEN IN CREAM.
Hero ia a recipe for chicken to
srearn: Select a plump, young chicken;
clean it nicely and divide into pieces.
Boll or dredge in flour and fry to a
golden brown. Arrange neatly on a
dish and pour over it a dressing made
of a cup of cream brought to the boil¬
ing point, into which are stirred the
beaten yolks of two eggs, salt and
pepper and a few drops of lemon,
being careful that it does not curdle
or get too thick. Garnish with pars¬
ley, if liked, and serve at once.—
[New York World.
MAKING SANDWICHES
Sandwiches can be made to look
quite as appetizing as they aro by a
little extra trouble. The long, round,
French loaves arc tho best for the pur¬
pose. Cut eacli piece of uniform
thickness, and then with a cake-cutter,
cut tho pieces in fancy shapes forvou r
sandwiches. (Tho bits of crust can
he browned in the oven, rolled fine
and put in a jar to be used for dipping
fried oysters, etc.) Butter the bread
lightly and spread with potted ham or
chicken, and form into sandwiches.
Or, if potted ham is not conveniently
near, you can prepare a most excellent
filling by mincing ham very fine and
seasoning with pepper, mustard and
celery salt; rub all together, and add
a little butter to make it a thick paste.
Put the sandwiches in a basket with
low sidos.— [Boston Cultivator.
A FAMOUS COMBINATION SALAD.
A salad which is not altogether new,
but which is being made at many res¬
taurants, according to the testimony
of veteran waiters, more this summer
than for many years past, is a com¬
bination of tomatoes, cucumbers, and
onions. It should be started at least
fifteen minutes before it is to be
served. The tomatoes should pre¬
viously have been kept upon ice, and
the skins, instead of having been taken
oft in hot water, should be pared.
Otherwise the freshness of the vegeta¬
ble will be lost. Let the tomatoes,
after (lie skin lias been removed, be
loosely wrapped in a towel and put in
tho ice box. When the salad is to be
made have them brought to the table
and there cut. They should not be
sliced thin, but cut in rather large
lumps.
Place some of these in the bottom of
a broad deep bowl and sprinkle salt
and pepper and cover them liberally
with oil. Then put on a layer of cu¬
cumbers, and put your oil and pepper
and salt on them; next throw on some
sliced Bermuda onions, or, if you
want something really fine, use leeks
instead. Place on top of this triple
layer another series of tomatoes, cu¬
cumbers, and onions, each in turn be¬
ing treated with oil, pepper and salt.
Let the dish stand for seven or eight
minutes, and then throw in your vine-
gar. But remember, as you were a
spendthrift with oil, so be a miser
with the vinegar. It is best to use
the red wine vinegar rather than the
white stuff which is more generally
found.
Do not mingle the ingredients with
your wooden fork and spoon, but take
the whole dish and turn it over into
another of similar size. This will
sufficiently distribute the dressing. If
tho salad is skilfully made, whatever
unpleasant aroma there may be to the
onion will be dissipated or overpow¬
ered by the tomatoes and cucumbers,
and the dish as a whole will be satis¬
fying and agreeable. It may be varied
by omitting the cucumbers, but those
who leave out the cucumbers will have
to use more onions, and it sometimes
requires au advanced or cultivated
tas'e to appreciate this dish.— [New
York Sun.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The best covering for a poultice or
a mustard paste is tissue paper.
For a grass stain on children’s
clothes, while it is fresh, wash it out
in alcohol.
Brass work can be kept beautifully
bright by occasionally rubbing with
salt and vinegar.
Damp salt will remove the discolor¬
ation of cups and saucers caused by
tea ami careless washing.
When broiling steak throw a little
salt on the coals and tho blaze from
the dripping fat will not annoy.
To clean willow furniture use salt
and water. Apply with a nail brush,
scrub well and dry thoroughly.
A strong solution of alum, to which
has been added a little glycerine and
vinegar, is a cure for mosquito bites.
Keep nickel silver ornaments and
mounts bright by rubbing witii woolen
cloth saturated in spirits of ammonia.
Salt as a tooth powder is better than
almost anything that can be bought.
It keeps the teetli brilliantly white and
the gums hard and rosy.
nER MOTIVE WAS ARCHITECTURAL.
Mrs. DeFash—Amy, why are you all
the time looking out of the window?
Don’t you know it’s not good said form? yourself
Amy—Yes, ma, but you
the other day that the front of the house
is too plain and needs some decoration
badly.—[Munsey’s Weekly.
LOOKS LIKE THEM ALL.
Selby—They say that husbands and
wives grow to look like each other as
they grow older.
Ponsonby—Is that so? What a splen
did would composite then! photograph He’s old been Pleutypop married
take,
nine times.—[Burlington Free Press.
How to Cook Chicken.
later, Spring chickens at this and season, and
article aro In the market, are a dainty
of food which can be prepared in
a variety of appetizing ways, broiling. besides the
usual mode of frying or
To have chickens or any poultry in
perfection it is very necessary to have
them properly dressed. When etthven-
ient it is always best to kill them the
night before using.
To cut ft chicken up properly, after
picking and drawing, lay on a board,
cut of! the feet, Ihett the in wings, after
which cut the breast two, also the
back. The garnishes for spring chicken
are parsley, sliced lemon and catsup.
To broil spring chicken, split a half-
grown spring chicken down the back,
twist the tips of the wings over the and sec¬
ond joint; wipe dry; spread with out, rolling-
break the breast-bone tho
pin. Put on a greased gridiron over a
clcur fire, rub with clarified butter. Turn
often to prevent scorching, When half
done, sprinkle with salt and pepper.
When thoroughly done put on a hot dish
with melted butter and a little mushroom
catsup. Garnish with squares of toasted
bread.
Simi i no Chicken Dressed as Terra¬
pin. —Boil a young chicken, cut in pieces,
and put iu a stew pau with soup stock to
cover. Stir in a quarter of a pound of
butter and one beaten egg Season with
salt, pepper and thyme; add two hard-
boiled eggs cut up, and the juice of a
lornon. Boil and serve with wild grape
jelly.
Chicken Pot-pie. —Cut up a tender
chicken and stew until done. Season
with pepper, salt, and a small piece of
butter, and thicken the gravy with flour.
Make light biscuit dough, roll thin, cut
in little squares and drop in the bottom.
Let boil fifteen minutes, take up the
chicken, lay on a dish and pour the gravy
and dumpling over.
Color of Water.
Water—wheu pure—like the gases
oxygen and hydrogen, of which It is
composed, has no taste or smell, and, like
air, it appears to be colorless when in
thin layers, but when looed at in large
masses, as in the sea- and in deep lakes, it
is blue. Pure water, especially sea-
water, for example, is limpid, clear, and
transparent. It absorbs all the prismatic
colors, except that of ultramarine, which
being reflect approaching d in every direction, im¬
parts a hue the azure of the
sky. The true tint of w T atcr when not
exposed to atmospheric influence is
always uniform, but it changes its color
in certain localities from the presence of
infusoria, vegetable substances, and min¬
ute particles of said matter. Water iu its na¬
tural state is to be never wholly
pure.
Drawn from a shallow well, it may look
bright and sparkling, and yet be full of
deadly poison for the animal and human
system. Speaking generally pure water
has the bluish hue, yet some has a strong
brown or yellowish tint from peat or iron,
and yet is free from impurity. The blue
tint of wa'er may be discerned in the fol¬
lowing manner : Let down into water a
metalic tube (open at the top and closed
with a clean glass plate at the bottom)
near to a white object twenty feet below
the surface. The object when looked at
through the tube has a most beautiful
blue color. It would have appeared to
be yellow if its color was due to the light
reflected by extremely small particles of
matter suspended iu the wati r.
A very cold important new industry is the
rolling of accepted steel bars idea into his wire. The
gennerally cold rolling would destroy always been
that the fibre
of the steel and render the wire so brittle
as to be of no practical value. It is
now found, however, that instead of the
wire becoming weakened by the process
its tensile strength is nearly doubled. In
other words, the tensile strength of hot
drawn steel wire is 57,460 pounds to the
square inch, while that of cold steel wire
is 105,800 pounds.
I do not believe Moxey has any genius
for business whatever 1” “Why?” “Here
he has fai ed seven times in as many years
and he is actually a poor man yet.”
No remedy in the world is so highly appre¬
ciate by mothers as Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroy¬
ers. Many little children owe their good
health to these dainty little candies.
Love is as old as the first moment of eterni¬
ty and as new as the last moment of time.
How Can It Bo Done f
Another Great Offer to the Musical.—"He
who makes two pianos sound, where only kind.” on«
Bounded be ore, is a benefactor of his
Luddeu & Bates, Southern Music House, of
Savannah, G*., is still in the lead in this good
work, and is on hand with another of its great
Bummer Sales. (See advertising columns.)
They offer to sell any of their celebrated
Pianos or Organs at the spot ca h price small during
September or October. balance when Only a sold. pay¬
ment down and crops are
No interest charged. Write for particulars.
Timber, Mineral, harm Lands and Ranches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler & C o., Kansas City, Mo.
It is not the man who grinds his teeth over
trifles who has got the most grit in him.
Smith’s Tonic Syrup is the best thing for
chills and fever that has ever been sold.—
Crawford <1- Walker, West Point, Ga.
It is all right for some people to he horrid. right,
but the way some of them are right is
.ludiciuus Specnlntion.
Money invested in sums of from $1 to $5
weekly or monthly will make you a fortune.
Write for inf rmation. Benj. Lewis & Co., Se¬
curity Buildi ng, Kansas City, Mo.
Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm¬
less in effect, quick and positive of SI m action. home.
Sent prepaid on yandottest.,Kansas receipt per Cits ,Mo
Adeler & Co.,522 W
__id for a Rub¬
Jcot, le ‘r’ in dorg?”
Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
72 pages, illustrated; of inailing.oto. price 60c. AddrosR Sent upon Prof. re-
eefpt of 10c„ cost M.D., 931 Arch St, Phila., Pa.
It. H. Kaink,
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Es e-Water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Bef.chham’8 Pints cure Sick-Headache.
Merit Wins
And This is
The Reason for
The Unequalled
Popularity of
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
for PENSIONS blank applications SlaS and information. Patrick
O’JTajibkll, Pension Agent, Washington, D. C.
1 LI O il!l_ WM (M U
▲ ▲
THE POSITIVE CURE. Mm jxw* 50c!
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St, Hew York. Pries 60 cl
Galvanic Caoting for Planter Casta.
Hitherto in the has galvanic been difficulty coating in
stopping plaster ctiBts the there of the a surface ef¬
pores so
fectually as to prevent the galvanic bath
pehetrating into the interior of the plas¬
ter and there producing first crystaliza-
tion and thfeh disintegration. This ob¬
stacle appears to have bee.n overcome by
the discovery that saturation in tan not
only closes up the pores of the strength. plaster,
but aids very considerably in its
Specimens so prepared have been covered
with copper one millimetre thick, a
thick ness which is not only sufficient to
resist atmospheric influences, but which
enables the surface to be further worked
up and finished by hand. The said price be of
a cast coated with copper is to
one fifth of the cost of a copper casting.
“GooD-MORNiNG,”said it the census man,
“is hot enough for you?” “I refuse to
answer your fool questions,” said old Mr.
Crusty, as he slammed the door.
C'liilln anil I'cVef.
When ft person gets the thills and fever them they
don't Want to take medicine that does no
good. rooliBh They thing. don't They l'eel want a bit like medicine doing that such is a
a
safe and one that is sure. Well, there is one
remedy, that, failed while being perfectly harmless,
has never and never will fail to com¬
pletely cure chills and fever, and that remedy
is Smith’s Tonic Svrup. Ky„ it is and made l>y Dr.
John Bull, of Louisville, is as Sure follow to
cure dnrkness. chills nnd the fevi malarial r as daylight is it is to
In season an ex¬
cellent remedy to have handy. A single dose
will Every check intelligent a cold and family allay feverish should keep symptoms. it in
their household and Use it as a preventive of
colds and malaria, as Well as a quick cure.
When words fail to express, try some reliable
freight line.
Dr. L. L. Gorsucli, Toledo, O., says: "I have
practiced medicine for forty years, have never with
seen a preparation confidence that I could precribe I Hall's
so much of success as can
Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The end of Mormonism- to get as many
wives as possible.
OklabomaGuide Book and Map sent any where
on receipt of 5u cts*Tyler & Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
#<*!
❖
/A*
m
KM jm
' r ^ llkr
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver yet promptly on the Kidneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬
to the taste ana ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy its and agreeable substances,
many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy k nown.
and Syrup $1 of Figs is for sale in 50o
bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
uaem
From 18 State, nnd Terrltortc. have attended
1
NKSH5ZILLB, TENN.,
Ninety positions—some per cent, of whom afterward secured good
of them receiving 6alarie3 rang¬
ing from $900 to $1,800 per annum.
BISHOP FITZGERALIi
Says: “ My knowledge of Mr. R. W. Jennings as a
business man of unblemished reputation and ex¬
ceptionally knowledge full knowledge of business affairs, and
my of his success at the head of his Busi¬
ness his excellent College, school prompts me to commend him and
with emphasis and without
reserve.”
BISHOP McTYEIRE
Said to a mother whose son wanted a position:
‘‘Send him to Jennings’ Business College; a cer¬
tificate from II. W. Jennings to your son, recom¬
mending fit him him for a position, will be of more bene¬
to than any other influence hocould have.”
This school has no vacations. Students can en¬
ter at any time. For terms of tuition, board, etc.,
address It. W. JENNINGS, Principal.
VISITORS
\ to Atlanta will find it of
interest to inspect the jew-
/ elry house of J. P. Stevens
< & Bro., the handsomest in
\ the city.
> The exhibition which they
make in Diamonds, Jewelry
and Silverware is well worth
seeing.
This establishment has
earned au extensive reputa¬
tion in connection with the
well known Stevens’ Patent
Watch, which is now sold
< by preference all over the
/ South.
\ Do not neglect the oppor-
\ tunity of calling on Messrs, f
> J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47 <
/ Whitehall Street. (
NEW LAW CLAIMS.
A to v Milo B. Stevens & Co.
Attorneys, 1419 F St.. Washington, D. C.
Branch l>B ices, Cl eveland, Detroit,Chicago.
Ijil E HH Sisa and our ed Whiskey at home Habits with-
Bs §21 IS it la § S jll OU ticuiars t pain. Book FREE. of rmr-
BOB sent
■gg auf ii <i — B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D.
WAtlanta,(ia. office m'/ 2 Whitehall St.
PENSIONS _ oT^ft ic lb ert Paccori rabbCU. and PENSION Fathers 8oW, widow*,Motk* * r *’ the,r Bill
titled to $18 Fee >10 when aro en
a mo. you get yonr money. L
Blanks Its®. JOSKFU 12. illMLK, dUy, Wsskiagtea, U.
business Forms
■ 8 thorougniy JiAiL. hort-uan:!, ece.
Bryant’s Col taught by Circulars
ey:c, 4J7 Alaiu bf., BuilaJo,
V
* % f
V
h
*■
Copyright, 1890.
All on one side _
the offer that’s made by the pro-
prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. It’s $500 reward for an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat¬
ter how bad, or of how long stand¬
ing. they’re They responsible, mean what and they the say;
made offer
has been for years. It’s all
on your side—you lose your catarrh,
or But you’re it’s safe paid for $500 them, for keeping it.
know you’ll be cured. too—they
Dr. and Sage’s Remedy produces per¬
fect permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can is cured testify. with “Cold few in applications. tho Head”
a
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. impairment It removes
offensive breath, loss or
of tho sense of taste, smell or hear¬
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, 50 cents.
PI* TlfiM IUSNi ' v * Dougina Shoes are
e warranted, nnd every pair
lias his name and price stamped on bottom.
H 3.o 0
m. Iffls XOO
il&fe
-Mt
vr. I i I? H75
■M r-jBovs
%
V
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
|3F“Send address on postal for valuable information,
\V< Jj. 1M)LULAS, itrocktou. :»1 uig
UMMER
lORGANu* OFFER
T)UY in August, and September,
fj or October pay when
crops are sold. Spot (’ash
Prices. The Lowest known.
Just a little cn3h down, balance
December loth. No interest.
Our ontiro dock—any make-
price or style, BEST Sum-
mer offer wc ever made.
Write for Circttlar—
SUiTUjIEIt OFFER 1890
|J890| LUDQEN SAVANNAH,CA. S BATES,
'1)1.
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
end sure always. For sale by all Druggists. each
Full printed directions for using with
package. Dr. Schenck’s new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad¬
dress Dr, J. H.Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BBITAMICA
The Allen Reprint, 24 Vols. and Index Volume;
also the 5 Vols. complete of the American Supp'e*
ment to the Britannica, making 30 vols. in all, now set
ready for delivery. Price, $1.50 per volume. This
of books is elegantly bound in dark green cloth with
marble edges, is a complete reprint of the original latest
English edition and printed irom the very is in
English All vols., containing every w ird that the
them. maps, plates, Illustrations same as
original, that sells at $8 per volume, bound in doth,
while ours is sold at Agents wan tel in
every county to.vn in the IT. S. THE IIENRV V.
ii. ALLEN CO., 739 A 741 Broadway, N.
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton onJQJJJJS
A 5-Ton Cotton Scale.
'eg” NOT For CHEAPEST terms address BUT BEST.
ail JONES 0E BINGHAMTON,
T - ■ BINGHAMTON, N. V.
MONEY HP'S Made Easily and Rapidly,
READ read THIS and Think It Over I
We want ICO men who have energy and grit.
We will Kive give them them situations situations in in wliicn widen they they can cai make
all money lbe rapidly—the round. lnb< Requires r I oing light Sit and empl ioymenfc adu-
year no a! or great
c- tion. Some of our best sst'e-msn are country uutry boys. noys.
Young We men have or old will do, Remuneration is quick thirty and
sure. need for 100 men within the next
days. Lo not hesitate, but. write at once for full par¬
ti tilnm. Address, II. C\ H(JIMJINS A' CO.,
No. 33 South Broad Street, Atlanta, <*n.__
WHATJS * * Do they trust any and everybody?
Yes, The Havana Cigar Co., Agents, Winston.
N. C., to introduce their great “Nickle” Cigars, wi l
Read to any person (whether merchant or consumer),
C. O D., by express (with privilege of examination), $7.50).
a sample lot of 150 Cigars for $5.25 (retail value golcl-iilled,
They also send iu the same package a
stem-winding Watch, accompanied by the manu¬
facturer’s guarantee t> wear 20 years. Under no
circumstancei will this package be sent twice to
one party. Orders will have attention afterward at
$35.00 per 1,000, cash (or C. O. D.\ wiihout watch.
PENNYROYAL sOksmami PILLS
fcA ^-W/r metallic boxes, sealed with blue fii
,bh0D ’ Take no other. All pills \l
T 9 / dan pasteboard boxes, pluk wrappers, arc \
\ ! W KC* , ous counterfeits. Send 4c. V
\ 5* for particulars, testimonials and
‘Relief for Ladles,” t» letter, by return
mail. Name Paper.
Chichester Chem’l Co., MadUon Sa~ Fblla..P*_
WM. FITCH & CO.,
10‘i Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C.
PENSION ATTORNEYS Successfully.
of over 45 years’ experience. all kmds in snoi
cute pensions und claims of succensful.
possible time. PTNo I EK unless
ANYMANii'edlopie adu roe J
CAN ill A KE MONEY. For Particulars n.l.
NATHAN HICKFUKD. Washington*
Gpsyy UB IWEYS J. 1„ STEPHENS, Lebanon.O s
A LADlf
Home. Circ’lrs Free. E. B. TREAT. Pub., Kew York.
I prescribe t nd fully only ep-
----dorso Big G as the
PCnre«in i TO 5 dayS/to 'NftSSg specific for the certain cu*Q
of this INGRAHAM, disease. M £;•
noi “ n.
eaai fl utrlot ars. Amsterdam, N. Y.
jS jjfriun.atgia, Iff<3 only by tba Wc have 30ld Big, G lor
9CL CinciEssU.qptS Ohio. faction. DYCHE& CO
** P. K. Clilcttgo.lll. -
Trade lark’s SI.00. Sold by Druggists.
A. N. U, Thirty-eight. 189).