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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1883)
SHEEP RAISING OUT WEST. %VIIATTnF MU F I* I AlMIKIt HAS TV CONTliNIF AGAINST. Tlic Effect <»* n H!i>v/tii«l on n r:«f it <»f Wiccp A ICnnclinntii’a 1*1 ml a-4 II«** He at it. The limited nrea of hay lend oi ranches situated away from the mail, streams, fo bids the secnriiig of larc. quantities of hav, or of sutlicient bay 1< feed th" flocks carried on the r.m l through the winter, says Frank Wilke gon, in a letter to the Sun. The stack' are exhausted by feeding the she*! through t he winter storms, and long be¬ fore the prairies or hilisides are gr. cr. The home ranges surrounding the corrals have probably been closely cropped l>\ this time. K beeoines necessary to move the flock- to distant and lingerie d pm Hires. Early in the spring many ql tb« flocks arc found grazing on tho billsidt or m sunny can vena. Hmhlenlv, an with lmt little warning, an Arche stoi n rushes out of the north, r l he sky be comes dark. The mercery falls. Tin wind rises. Snow particles flythroogl the air. 1 fn vain do the herder and I - dogs endeavor to drive the sheep to she} ter. They refuse to face the store They become bewildered. They br< W for shelter to some canyon where the precipitous walls break the, force of lb wind. The snow drifting before tin strong wind is scarcely retarded by tin scanty vegetation of the plains or b. , lulls. As it passes over the walls of the canyon it falls into the clmsm. where it packs to that a great have taken depth. refuge Entire in flocks oi sheep covered in cnnvo’ 11 have been deeply they all lost 1 - - * storms. Sometimes arc Again many arc dug out nfl< r the st m IniN passed amt found uninjured. SJn-ep stray away from the herder* during se ^ere storms. No nmii can possibly lace n northern blizzard for any length ot filin' him! Iiv4 Nor ‘ V- mu .L' Jir cv■ wliaf • ^ *. h ’ t '!•!,» t * .i drifts aimlcsily , ever tin- |ita:n.s(ii ampc' the hills. Ho dense mid m lononscm i ■ is the falling snow that the , In «p cm. 1-c.n tr."k V Of e-ell ' other I-’ron,. nts 14 small , 1 >.i io» - ' f,-, ’ be ' el iii, it ' and wauder oil uiiojscm f i d by meu oi dogs. Th'-se sliccp may weather t m storm, but, they are lost in the nwz I hills. I know of a ease that oecum-d in Gw. l dlei-Ii-n-l 1...... of tint ■' fii 1 \ ...... was sitting onn wagon tongin-, . ; smokii'c . his pipe, as is the wold ( I ram-1......n r ueneral Ho flaw 150 fat, unshorn uclli ers w-.Ik forth from a canyon. Th were un.iecompalm-d ■ , by | herders | i‘ or nog- i were uuniniked. He (.tnnillid them and promptly s! eared them, hum. one who ih unknown lost 150 run y. T!k>ho 'main hIhm'U in* i hablv Htmvnl iiwuv from til" u u d, „ ’ ilnrini- e the April 1 bli/zanl V'. ' Tho clip , of ,. wool . was wortli ,. about , Sltto, and the shorn sheep about $700 adds V,,» Not exactly. Tliov I hey wore were turni<t turned into into tin- the flock <>t this finder. I he wool was si.Id, and nothing has been said about tho matter. I know of flocks of sheep drifting be fore fore a IL lilH/urd blizzard, slit wlic-p l that at were eailffht ..I.' on the range by a sudden storm, dr . fting *5 ’ t? it ino iiiTtfer ener, LwHen song fences ot ^n-k oorrals A. ii.,^ falling b-fore thcTfurious storms that raged o wights have liberated flocks of sheep when their owners were soundly when sleep ing, and the next morning the herders went to the corrals they were The prostrate fence told the story. If the sheep were in good eon dition, mid no river lav across the course th-v tiny drift,.,! dnfti-il, tln-v thej ware were nrolmlilv probably recov- r.-env t-red Without serious loss. But if a deep or they rapid probably stream plunged lay athwart in, tlu-ir blindly course, fob lowing their leaders, and a grand' skin umtir mink, in,) Un- m- 1 rownnll,. Thi'V ura „ii,l>l<< U> |m)tiil llicm.t'lviv oi ♦l.oir onr voiinff fr.nn 11 .» iittm-1-. nf i-imiv follow animals. They stupidly their lenders to tlu-ir deaths. They have to lie constantly protected and provided for l>y their owners. It is not the custom in the pastoral regions of tho l’acitic railroads to feed sheep during tho winter unless it ia «b soluteh neeeiarv. It they are lvgu larlv fed h-tv thev ’ u -' refuse ”' n M \° to nick 1 1 -l -L K, suit 'l’ • of dried . . the ph-mentaryra , They look ion the hav gras stacks - L.n for range. to their food. If the feeding is continued iintilthe habit of feeding in the corrals is '■ flved iivi o, tl.o tla si...... i must m i t b.» fed tilt until until Spring, or seinuis loss will result. As the men w ho are engaged ill sheep breeding or handling become wise through b dearlv bought h experiences, 1 tlu-v quit hrivdiiH- sheet) and eonline their ................ toil-til i bin ' wethers Ike .w m « • • l red ■ p . ranges of high altitude who now i cfu to own a ewe. They luiv wethers, gen t-r. lly Ore ‘ wu\ sheep ’ fresh from the - trail, and fe.sl them generously with h:q throughout the winter. They may hold thosewethers for several soasons.kee,. lug them to grow Moot. Gut it the wethers have la-on well fed, and art' fat in the spring, tlu-v ore sold for mutton, after having lveu shear-d. li is a sn T - nifleant mtn .ini fact l.u ; that tnnl tb tlu -h .u > u p to. to .-tnn'v ..\\ .y tbo ti demaiKts <-t tue hs iters who im.uitL wethers only, are generally driven into on the ranges of high altitudes to sup ply tlu- demand, his be, and safe to assert made that :J(t jvr centum can is, on in nev invested in voting Wethcis, wiseh selected handled. and It bought, is nWsafo it tlu-v an' properly tied to assert 50 })ej centum can handled. be misily lost if they are not skilfully A few Tears o there was ft craze to form stock oomptaniee iu the West to handle sheep. Men of small means would form a company having, say, $10,000 capital. The money being paid in was ruled promptly invested Dividends iu sheep. of 40, Tlu shares high. 50 00 per centum were confidently expect ed. The reports of the managers were aiwavs encouraging. It was oonsidetVLl u favor to sell a share of this highly prized fttock to % friend. It ww like parting with a jewel of price. The flocfn have been counted this summer. Any Eastern man who wants to invest in the stock of sheep-breeding companies can buy shares at his own valuable price, at any price. They art- about as as the shares of Colorado silver mint s. The business of herding sheep is the most monotonous known. I can imag¬ ine no more mind destroying occupation. It is lit only for greasers, men who art: below their dogs in intelligence. It is seldom an American engages in sheep herding. When hard up and unable to obtain other work they wisely prefer the j - ■i. eutiary and its mild exciteroc-nr «> j fowling over a desert after a floe., of stupidtiheep, and they are right. I have seen sheep la rders in .Southern Colorado sit for hours on a rock or under a Huge hi i! --h looking at a flock ot sheep, oi slowly walking to and fro in the dust, rising behind the animals ns tliey fed over the prairie. These men led a life of such irritating monotony that a ner VOIIS Ainerican, forced to do the work, would have swallowed one of the bnnaua Jilto cactuses growing on the plains, in Iris mad desire to break the direful mo¬ notony. I’llE (>U> SF.m.EU ON THU ( KOIri. lronlc:i| lti'innrl.s tliout llic’Hfiuiri^a Farm itrioil: IIa n J-ii’aNiuit Evenin«. The wa’n’t none'o tlie . “ ryo crop r„ rr,-.i] this season an’ now with corn turn i-■mo.,u ; in* <3urn few o t iiom to tno iicro, an n.j> pi< h n-lookin’ no bigger now than they was .six weeks ago, an’ not half m much j Lakes niff* in ’em, I tell yon, b’goah, 1»oys, it me shedder all over to think what we. may hcl to conic to ’tore this time n ot' year." Thc Old Br-ttler is, for the time, a b'llitll. pessimist. The future is tinged J with bri K U.„,, r,„ l,i„, , Mem which threatens his dearest comforts , )( , )(( ftny .. 'OonrHC,” rrmI lie, “ they’a proberly feliei’ , , j , lo wcatlicr a through . il - 4 . h" , km , • pi to ui.: liUm n > a „ u w ,fU, more. AV;i‘.<r in it; hut then 1 cant fice W |,„|’ K p, jj, () price from goin’ wun’t up a u’up-m’up ‘‘ A.’ ’till h’gosli ’ a feller . knmv w . .at , i.bih.s , p, TO do no p.. iiue t!,*■ 1.1 tem- II H"'iet.v,im kinder drown Ins self out, or mortgage the old piece an .,,d up the hull business a-lnmiini.i’. 'Squire 1 How’s crops up Mad, ” .• i.dt tbe .f ’«»„i »qim<, r e “ buck in < Kw.o. nn’ Inters is loolun pooty tol abl<% con H j,] ( , r j u ' p u f rm>tv-bi'"ies mowt be t wi( el, e’z good, ' and' then you w uhlti’t, . uiv an ^ . v rage r crop, %v fmt tm tor whit, helms, I lu ver know d such u crop scute (ho Vl , nr Uu , , li(? drowt, when they wun -| uotliin’ rnint-.l in the Hull county, pointer sav, hut. white beans. Hut c ? . 1 11 nmU(l ° 4 -rvi., - 1; lnv • l 1 ,cc ** riUH • ” more w * n *° *"' tta8 t,llU1 au .V other y' place on the ridge.’ exclaimed the .. H p-, p will!” .. « ... “Tho poorer the silo the How s yor corn ? Wu J| I didn’t thiukit wuth while to ! . uo corn this year,” answered the 1 -I never had mnoli luck on n, v P , ft0 ° ■„ col .. n T T . ! ............... * I 1 V1 - two ful,t , - . •“K* , tllul1 '. ll , 1 K row moTe 11 1 . K” all to tawsol, an’ oonsatn d an ear could p ever irit I made up my mind that ‘X*L'&-*S, « S „ "Couldn’t ft hen could it, that the , were so dern . poor ,, tl at , ,, the ° n ^f h 4 n‘i huvsel back ? Oh, b gosh, no! Couldu t * 1 Sott i er was growing more j 1 " 1 , m P r ” uomcal. ■ •, t ,, Ho knew t. Squire , farm. s Gomtor Rlt ai'V apples on yer . )l0 ila lim i I ‘ „ ’ - n> ” flloncLt *1, . f'dly. n»H* l o had . , almost , forgotten . ,, the " f th “ l f, r '.’b °n his Premises. “ A tot turn I exol.imc the Ol.l „ A ,r ?;!' 1, "!“ 1 Otollshil sav it wiv , u , t. Why, beys, a wild goose berry hush wouldn’t live half a day on his fann, an lilt top of n.stun wall is j at f,l ° ” :ir,lln s t Hl * 0 «niverso to a wild go<vtel>eny msh ! "* u i or _ snntthe Bquire, ms ”‘ l - > equanimity somewhat-disturbed, meb bo my farm 1mm t no corn farm, an Q,, llt 110 f,„it farm; but I’ll tell vo „ wnnt ..ifTi ;t !t is, M .Major, a j or jt- s s „ u pain pud-fur n r > farm. There ham t no mortgage never g„i„t ( . r take it 'war from me 1 ” q|,p xvaH 1V lino sln>t, for there is a iiihtum (hat tin- Old Settlor parted , ttl P“>Pvrty nnKrtv down lIow n l.i Motmie .Moiuot county , once, at the disposal of which a Sherifl' took the most active jwt, and ()„> old gentlemau is rather sensitive iu n„,' , fetvnee to the matter He glared at the x,,-hook Nijuiie .slusiK bis ins i ,a< and nint truHtu tried to -“f* -‘k, but he evidenui eonldn t ds» the subject ]ustn-e. lie sprang from his chair and rushed out. of doors. There was silence for live minutes The ■'-quire w as apparent grievod at hurt >»K the feelings of his old friend. Au unpleasant sense of embarrassment per v _ uU . a tho assemblage. Suddenly the doer opened on-a eraek. The Old Ret tlor 's lu-r.d appeared through it. There WRa five m his eve as be shouted: “ l»urn good reason whv, b’gosh ! i h.-v n- T ll" sde enouehouver 1 Zl place to ? h a mortgage « « on o eosu An d the O.d Settler jerked Ins bead that Ku-k. shut the door with a slam oould have been heard a quarter of a F». Morr. " m . „ T ... . , o n re » 1 , .* ' ' j (t ' , * 1 . 4 , ? . • J” 1 ’” a ,* s . druukenaoss 1 v ‘ ' b ^n sted f tor "Judge, you ought not to make me pav live dollars, 1 keep a summer resort hotel «vai here, mui you stopped wi 1 me . «.b j « o weeks a, t u-openuig < u se so not fine von five dollarf’ * qq j r - .. v s •• t’e , Bock 1 i. 11 I -!;'. act tUU a ,’ r. * ' ~ Wmre one patent mediemc will cure so many diseases it is iu>t understood whv druggists keep so many kind* of medicine. THE FATHER OF FISH CULTURE ’•’VSTSilSS SZ.^SST’ Kup riPiuri. (Turf, Field and Farm.) devise this “How did you ever come to schemof’ “ 1 have been workirg at^it ever since 1 T was C atov" rcnia‘'k‘\?a"' The addressed to Mr. Seth Green, the veteran fish culturist, who is kn w.-i to the entire world, and his reply indi c *tent<» £ h» laboi-a w^tsaraa reached out over the water entire afternoons, wat -hing the movements of h-h discovered and studying theii- habits. 1» this way I many characteristics which were before unknown. fish, and I rca izod that unless sometiiing was done the life in the streams of this country would become extinct. To counteract this disastrous end became my Ufe-work, and J g2i» to thau 1 haVC **“ ,tj aCC ° m ' Were you successful on the start?” “ No, indeo 1. I Ip to that tirn<- all art iii ial attempts to hatch and raise fish from the jx» work , sti!^’sraSK careful and tedious but , I was a one, finally succeeded, and to-day I am able to I atch and raise fully soventy-flve i/fci' cent, of all sjiawn.” “ Enormous ! AViiy, that is a larger able per¬ centage than either the vege or animal kingdoms produce in a natur al con dition.” “ I know it, but wo exercise the greatest care in the start, and guard the little fellows until they become able to earo for them selves.” The foregoing conversation occurred at Caledonia, where the repreeeotative of tnis p©i»t very many interesting but sights within tho past twenty-live exceeds years, in interest the anything r.ew pre* sen tel here over before attempted. there those ponds, are m “ yi0 liavo never attempted to count them it will bo impossible to say. They ex tend way up three in the millions though. the We shipped over millions out of ponds S.STjiS 1 variety, of tbo trout family and many hy brids.” “ You speak of hybrids, Mr. Green. What do you moan by , that „ . t” „ r< Ifiavo breed exp.:rj:ncnted hi tho varioas for fish years and m cross jng tho am still working upon it. Wo <yrof-:s the female salmon trout wi ll tl.o male brook trout, ami thus produce a hybrid. Then wo cross the hy >' rM with the brook trout, which gives us three-quarter l.ronk trout and ono-quartar trout . .phis makes one of the finest fishes in tho world. Ho has all the habits of tl.o brook trout, lives in both streams and lakes, develops Vermillion spots on his sides, rises readily to a fly, is far more vigorous and ! ully °" e ; t hU '' 1 Uirgcr u “!, iho n ordinary possibilities brook trout . of tho , same ago. of development in the li !i world are grert, and wo aiv rapidly ascertaining what they are.” As the man of nows watched thecounto nance ot Mr. Ureen while fio was giving tlfat the above ;l .. coun t, ho could not but feel he -w-as in the who, presence of one of the fewinves tigntors from a rich and life-long expe rienro, bring great benefit to the world. Let the reader imagine by a strong head and btron^y stalwart frame, surmount that of oil Socrates, a and covered re* son ih]ing beard and luxuriant with a wlnt • silky fattier of fish gray hair. HothGreen, the culture, is a picture of health, and tho reporter could not ^«srss4wsks! help remarking so. differently,” Is said tha veteran. “How that i One would think, to look ntyou, knew that nothing sickness ” was something of which you “ And until lost I so it was winter. went dotvn into Florida in the full to see what kind of fish they had in that Bta'oand study their habits, and was and attacked when with malaria in its severest' form, I cams home 1 re isj^srjr, and I felt lack had gone, a of energy such as I often heard described but had never experi encod. Any cue who has ever had a severe a tta C k of malaria can appreciate my condi ^'^Wif tio "’ 1 w 5“,Uu bodand remftIlle 4 there “ u there ever was a sick , man 1 “It seemi hardly possible. How did you com« to recover so completely?” “ My brother, who had been afflicted by a Rovero Bright’s kiilnoy disease trouble and threatened with remedy in which was I had completely confidence. cured by a groat I therefore tried tho same remedy for my ma laria, and am happy to say I am a well man to-day, Warner’s and Hafe through Cure, w-hich the instrumentality I believe of to be one it, - And nro you uow., well n, lormprly?" ^to^mSSS'itWe^ Apparently so. 1 keep the d0n remedy the8i on ° - “One question more. How many ponds o’ fish have you here, aud howarethey Uividedf << Woll, we upasfollows: have forty-three Twenty-two ponds, which ponds are diviiied of lirooktrout.tvvo ponds of salmon trout, four of McCloud river or rainbow trout, Gaiifor- two ronds of German trout, three of Ulft mountain trout, two ponds salmon of h brids f our of one-quarter nlld three-quarters brook trout, two ponds of gold fish and one pond of Carp. Then we have what \ro call the centennial pond of'dif- or ‘ bappv family.’ consisting of crosses fen-nt fisli. inelu.lmg Kennebec sahuon. Land Ij0( . ked ^p,,,Ca ifornla salmon, brook trout, salmon trout and hybrids. These fish range in size from minnows to eighteen- one-half pounders, and in age from one and months to eleven years. I forgot to *“>'• 0,s uhieh ’- is , that entirely . 'T° wnpty, ha i e which a . .‘hospttal’ speato pretty well for a community of many nnl lions. Indeed the whole sev-retof fish Imoregna- culture can bo summed up m four thmga iim’ty "uiw clenSme^” ^ ’ of wafer aud q'a,, numerous fish exhibitions which are taking place in all parts of Europe and tho unusual interest which is being manifested all in thb subject throughout the world owe ^?or^ngratidat?on to every American that this country duces so many men whose genius positive brings of value to the world, and it is nreof the grea estmerit that a renaafr even with such Wghx.^uding as AVarners Safe Cure is known to have;-luruld bo sostrongy indorsed and n eemu ondol liy one so reputable and reliable as Seth Green. - The Nevada Territorial Entcrp,-i*e says;—The road agents who robbed the coach last Sunday, says the Helena (Mon tana') Nfur, as is the custom, ranged the men in line, with bauds up, and relieved past'd , , t) • v .j wliiiky n .,ui t ,. xhev 5 then l a botUe of * and a box of com ^, 1!lllg oaoh one to take a t \ riu je and a binoke. One of the uufor tunat -s had never smoktnl a cigar iu his life, but mnku-the gentlemanly persm*ive andurgent invitation of the robbers tie his first cigar, and possibly the the plea sure he will derive in future from smoking will compensate for tlie loss he has sustained. -----— Sorrow seems sent for our tnstrue as we darken the cages of birds we would teach them to sing. Ah Ingenious Rescue. a colored man cornea to a. total Thamesville, Ont., id a manner careless to v.m tbp undying The latter gratitude had of been a drilling patent. bad left fta wafer on his place and a !lo!efif ^ feet in depth aud a foot in wi.lth unguarded. Of course, his two yepr-old fell boy, The playing neighbors about the called yard, soon in. were anil made suggestions for the child’s Tq ~r dig v^rg down to the 1 child tis? s r"? level would take days, without considering the dnn gej of loosened clods Sailing and darkey killing 4«, th „ hapj^g ba p e- At l agt a .a. *«»* went to work to sa\c tlio child. 1^6 got a rope, made a noose on the end of g ini j nailed a number of thin strips of j together. By the aid of a mirror he discerned the child’s position. He can fully lowered the rope, and with the aid of liis pole put the noose around the child’s neck. It wan hauled to the snr * m>m but other .vise unhurt, A Partially Head liar: The -Vow Inf/ IT i-uhl. Baltimore, Al l., stat 'S Major B. S. White, of this city, describes his miraculous cure as follows : “ I pave been a partially dead man for ten,years. Doctors attributed my suf¬ ferings t) the enlargement of certain glands. The quantity of medicine I took without relief would besufficentto set Lp a first-class apothecary recommended. shop.— Finally St. Jacobs Oil was I hifdmy spinal column thoroughly rub- and uedhvith it. All those knots, kinks stiffi teas have passed away, and [ am myself again. ” Mt u cannot rheun himself into a noble chttrfcatcr must achieve it by diligent ef¬ fort. 1 Th re is as much difTerence between the conn els that a friend giveth, and flint a man givet it himself, as there is between the counsel of a friend and flatterer. Bacon. La-IiIKh' #T ch-ildrcn'sbootp & shoes cannot run over Lyon’s Patent Heel Stilfeners are used A 'j >od won! i-< an eaf-y oblijj; ition ; hut not to 8j)fak jus ill, requin : only our silence, which costs nothing.—[Til :sU;ii. For agfd men, wo-uei, v.vak snd >i'kl7 children, without a ii/a , Brown’s hoi L‘ii ty. .. G aye separate stele animal:- from the other.--, HARtlANBLbB, ARE. — D.'. M. M. Crooin, nays'- “B o-.ya’s Ltain Hiller: is the liest med iciea’in tils world aal ii efiimtiii" miracu¬ lous (n res.” _______ AU veiiBUre of others ii tibliip-.i- praise of self. It is Xttered to show how much tlu- speaker self-praise can bear.. It has alt the itividiottstu of and ail the rejiroaeh of falsehood. [Addison. Heaven even renders her dews to earth, but earth seldom or never renders her dues to Heave 1 !!. Petlolenm inake^a is a natural production, and as nature never mistake certain Carboline, invigorator made froni pure petroleum, is a for diseased anil sickly hair, and where once used i^ill never be substituted by any other. A,’i ttlc linseed meal mi. v i the feed goo-f s scours in sheep. “8 ___S. marsh, of Ala.—D patients r. have Jas. B. used Mills, Brown’s says: r my --.A?.- vhtvaic luuige.tiOQ With To, •o water or carbolie soapsuds will de stroy e plant lice. b.-- discovered Tlu- firs t raid skin cure ever was pr. Pi a-on’s Skin Cure. It cures all rough ail skin diser.scs aud makes the skin moo' :■ -,c 1 heuithy. It is an oruamcn. to .nv • :*’s toilet. Die fight of commanding is the fruit of IhIkus. d price of courage. “Dr. Sen eon’s Celery and Chamomile I’m cured my wife immediately of severe neural yia .—11 .M. Qoo klin, Sheplie r dtow n, l’q. f>0c. “Walk slower, papa,” cried the little girl whose short steps were no match for the strides of her masculine progenitor ; “can’t you go niee and slow, like a police¬ man ?”____ Mr» L. Kay. 44 Nostand avenue, Brooklyn, say* Dr. iilmore’s B. G. saved his life ; four large bottles cured liis dyspepsia, kidney and liver diseases, which six doctors liad tailed to help, and of which lie expected to die soon. Large Creamery.—W est Andover, crenmeL" Ohio the' is said to have ‘ tile lar^st t ueamcrv in lutne world rni. It it works up the milk of 1,500 cows daily. — M*H , )x,n , peptomxed beef tonic, the 8 E 1 3 only preparation of beef eontamijg It its bio «o (urn utrUeous property contains oa nitking, torce-generotinv and life-sustam ing properties; iavaluable for iadigesUon. all dyspepsia, ot general nervous debility; prostration, a’so, ail and enfee farms in bled conditions, whether prostration, the over-work result of ex. haustion, Keryous or M ata diieaaea, particularly if resulting Harard from putmonary Co., Proprietor*, eemplaints. N. Y, Caswell, Sold by draggista. 4 ---- Too Smam..—A boy who was tried re ^aj-rVing eentlv in Kentucky on the charge of {^concealed weapon was aoquit ' ^ ^ t hat he was too ' eri a «pob ' 1 so large The I.ndics. Onr feelings after having been relieved from great .rouble, or raised from severe uckuess, are great thankfulne-3 and deep gratitude, an! we are filled wan an earnest desire that aU who are suffering from the »me causos which afflicted is shenld be m formed of the saving grace or healing power that raised us. But the fear of exposing our the good news spreading audreaching \ w^fr^dms. these eharac Knowing and understanding and with (ensues of many afflicted ones, the a desire to relitNe unneee^ary suffering, at suggestion of many who teve be^ entirelyrehevedofgreatsnfformgs.andre- at^uU^tto S of M?s. D F. Fnca. ot M Tremont street, Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. P. is the wife of Mr* F. F. Peck, Superintendent of the Car er gS^SStSttS&SfflSe com.tr J^ This p t 0 certify that I have used Hunt s Remedy for the kidneys and other troubles with very satisfactory results, and would recommend the same to those afflicted as ,. ’Gratefnlly Mbs. H t-P*cs. _ N*r " " m , conn.- Conn-! Mrs. F. A. Tubxxx, Poquo- 109 and Mre. L. A. Cuu, Main «tw4 Hartfwd. “Wjty do most people marry under ihe age of twenty-three?” asks a re¬ ligious exchange. Most people under the age of twenty-three they marry lor love; beyond that age marry i.r money. --Rochester P ost-Expre ss. To cure a .-ore throat, gargle vith Pise's Core for 1'>!..! mini ion. ao c.nts. Dudes who chew the heads of their canes are advised by a medical editor j v, have the'same made of soft rubber in¬ stead of silver. Jt makes less wear and tear on the gums, and helps the teeth to come through just as well. r i •< 9*i>; £ E f.av- ^ a s mTw r.v IiERNan THE GREAT reME ^ FOR PAIN, “WSPSaJSS^^Sf*’ CURES B “ rei es»ss r " i “ # ' Sold by Dru£gi3ts and Dealers every v ...........“ Directions ia 11 La uguages. THE CTIAKLES A. VOtiEEEH CO. k. (Suoomxi to A. TOttJSLEK A CO.) tialtiBore, Md., L. 8 . fiber in Though every with joint Bhalvou fever and *%?-}'%* "*•* " , 5pv and ogrue, or.b or, llious remit tent, the freed ; ysUeu may yet he from the m light t virus with Hostcter’M Sto roach Bit r rs. Pr feet the'- '»*iag in s it v\. ih benefi¬ era cent anti-n.-asr if id 1C, iUV “ which is forthe rm .a.. 3jR- f JvSs a supre ne rerat 1 f« v&, -> ............... . liver luer stipation. comnlaini eomjiiaiut, dyswop- Jr/Cte debility, hen- MW sia, Mg troubles r \--n anti kidney other ailments. For sale by all Druggists and Doa lers generally. Sifoorc'j Hz r> ' ' y ^Ti.lantci'. (5a* Aii Oaganized Uuslness Comniunity 7 It i:\ 11-i ltI TH YEAH ! Sc»cl fox- C«,talos;vio. TO SPECULATORS. R 4 LiNDBLOM & CO., N. G. MILLER & C0 S 6 4 7 Chamber of 56 Broadway. New York. ComueroJ. Chicago. BROKERS. _„ GRAIN & PROVISION Member* nl .1! prominent Produce KiotMnxM in New York, Chicigo, St. Lout* and Milwauke., We have exclusive private telegraph order, wire between jndg. Col* cav-o and Hew York. Will execute on g> onr ssie^y. D^. DSCKEY’S Painless Eye Water. Jll^^iwbrSS^Gix^The K cmed in the world for granulated lids. Pr.ce 1% SS5 V Ask for it. Have other. cents a bottle. no dr. j. a. DICKEY. Proprietor. Bristol, Tenn. The Best Seeds arc the Cheapest, HUNNICUTT’S PROLIFIC OATS Are the best for the following reasons : 1. One bushel of £«ed makes a bountiful stand on an* lft d cold and do not tret winter-killed. 2. Th y ftand nhwolutely Uiist-l»rool. H. They They do arc* well Sprm hah—best m October. 4. sown weigh 40 to • or 41 pounds bushel, 5. Tliey frequently per struck measure. fail »ke ♦). Tliey never to m well. a crop. 7. 7. They They stand erazing land I cut 300 dozen, which f rom seven acres ot f thin ti “‘fS're^SSf.w“.toby County, <ia.» J - . B. at Ill $1.(10 JiNUFTT, bnshel. Turin, t'owela per XIVANTIII* I. ADiESTO TAKE OUR NEW Fancy W work at their homes, maki maki in city goods or or country, country, for and and Fall earn earn and !*« JSWSdhWJfJSMKUSSK® to to &V£ Si i per per week, week, g our AN OPTICAL WONDER US It A NEW. original, cheap lantern, for projecting and rn cvervlaalv. .«••«<! tor our full andfnaidcMTi|<iwM-;miUit N-D N- V. MCItRAV 11II.L Pl ii.CO.. Box 7Nf. City. Chattanooga Saw Works. HANUFACTURKR8 OF BE8T REFINED CAST STEEL X DO gS| ' \ 0^7* Fully Saws retempered, Warranted. retoothed, .. ground thinner or hammered ^■T;T»V-Rg promptlv and satisfactorily. Write for our special discounts. ClIATTASOOtlA. TE>^. L«U Rv*» Chicago. For sale by all dru^Ugenerady. 4 GENTS Wanted everywuet f > .-r j ' 1 ;! Patentee's t?;* he Pate - ted nrtu-ie. ;-r« ? nt ” Dock Box ItW* Eq table Building, New York City. t—3 for it j j L sisesb circnLrs. com zoe Newark, X. J- Terms only $40. Write for Battle of the Books. 500,000 Volames, the choicest literature of the vrorld. 100-Pa?e Catalogue fru. Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers. , Sent for oxaminalioa BEFORE payment on evidence of good faith. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publishar, 18 Yesey Street. New York . P. 0. Bov 1227. Worn, Weary,' anti Wretched. “As weak as a cat” is an expression irequently used by debilitated sufferers who are trying to tell how forlorn they feel. It is an incorrect ex¬ pression, for a cat is one of the most agile and vigorous animals in exist ence. It would be more correct to say, “as weak as a limp old rag,” for that gives the idea of utter inability to hold one’s self up. The weary per son who feels thus is generally worn, worried, woeful, and wretched. Sometimes it is a case of overwork, and sometimes of imperfect nour¬ ishment The blood in tbe system of a person who is "as weak as a rag” is in a wretchedly thin condition. It needs iron, to impart richness, redness, and strength. This is to be had by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, the only safe and proper preparation of iron in connection with gentle and powerful hu»*\aluable tonics. The physician Brown’s and Iron the druggist Bitters can has tell b€en the worn found and in weary actuaL a remedy every-day use. 11 If you are Interested la ilie inquiry—Which is the best Liniment for Man and iieast?—this is the answer, at¬ tested by two generations: MEXICAN MUSTANG LI , MENT. Trie reason is siiu {*!e, It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all inflammatory It and morbid mat¬ ter* “ goes to tiie rootof the trouble, aud never tails te cure in double quick time, - A-r i-ol'i Ati SURGICAL IN&TITUrC QM\0:\ % >J 0k ZWtyM If I ATkhNTA, CEORCIA, For the scientific treatesat and correction of Deformities of the human body. All apjili ances made to order and under the direction oS competent ar.d experienced Private Surgeons. Diseases. Piles, 0* fistula, Female Disease* tarrb, Rupture and Paralysis, treated t-y ap» twoved methods. IS"Send statement and r* ceive special reply. K. K. B0 LAK I> f S&oy Mason & Hamlin Organs. New Illustrated Catalogue, (40 pp. 4 to) for seaeon of 1883-4, including many new styles; best assortment of the best and most attractive organs we have ever o& fcred,and at lowest prices,$22 to $600, f os cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO, Boston, 154 bt. Tr#»Tnont. Chiciig St,; Npvp Wabash York, <J6 East 14H6 ; o , 149 Av e.__ _ WATCHES. Don’t buy until von find out the new improve* ments. Send for illustrated Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO.„ O-eu QPJDHABIT CM. S. B. COLLINS. La P art e, ImL ANi) VTHISKBY HABITS OUJBLfl® In Three Weeks. p For phamphieta, proofn and A. address in conSdonce, with 3o. W. C. BELLAMY, M. D., 7* fUOAP ftfBBW ATLANTA. ©A. f* m ^FALOGUE OP BERT BOOKS fOR AGENTS BSij&I B sent free, includhi' Mother, Home and WRITING SECRET ASCOTTnvllei-^iffp, g^e^en^^nlel^rsampV JonJa nr keyI * t nx>xrivox>x>fV taoN WORKS. D. A. JMUI.ANK, ilianagn. P. O Bex 1690 New Crleens, L.r. Man n faetu rsr^of^Rs^o I gt«am, Hand A Horse Powetr. w»»M Kcginea, 2>r«<igeboat Sugar Milia Work. BnihifM Patent Fronts, Ooiumns, Railings, Rlaofc* nsithing and Machine Work. fcir-ORDKRS SOLIOITSD.^t |ilhrr PiCI'P'. 8pnrl ,0 MOORE'S BlSiHESS IAIVEBSFIT, t’or Illnetrated C'--u ,u r it‘oh year J5 to f a to A WEF.K In your own towrx. j>m»r u i ouUl; .Addr'aU Jdailolt 4 Ca. .Pori Ui i u, ji e 1 PISO’S Best Use in Cough lime. ; t/MPTION; CUR a? by Tastes E druggists. FOR good. Kj , m-mr*- ^ a T\'EEK $12 a d&v at home easily Uiuie. fcCcsUy outfitfrea Addi>«g'i.’rueizCo„ AihnmL ate. A. IS. U........ ..... F«rty-F«nr .—>8 35 .SC: .. .. ^ L. i. L. BH1TU A «L, xc*Mt+ fUlb—. IS*
