Newspaper Page Text
FOR THE FARM AND HOME..
Depth to Sow Wheat,
Experiments in sowing by Mr.
A. Plumb at the Geneva (X. Y.)
ment Station showed that wheat
from one-quarter, and from this to
half, three-quarters, one, one and a
two, and two and a half inches
germinated from ninety-one' down
eighty grains—the latter at two and
and a half inches—-per 100 sown,
the winter-killing was most severe in
grains slightly covered, being
seven plants at one-quarter inch
only eight at two and a half inches deep.
From this latter depth down to a
of seven inches the results were more
more unfavorable, At six and
inches only nine plants came up.
conditions were bad and the
ing severe, and undoubtedly from
fact that in deep seeding the plants
up exceedingly weak, are obliged to
out surface roots for support, and
remain weak. The results—and
have been pretty constant in other
experiments—show that anywhere
two to three inches, according to
the soil be heavy or light, is the
depth for sowing wheat, But in
connection the farmer must not be
in the sowing of spring grains.
one to one and a half inches is
proper depth for wheat and rye,
somewhat more for barley and oats.
flax the best results will probably
in covering not to exceed one inch.
The grain thus throws out its
roots within the influence of heat and
moisture, gradually going deeper and
deeper as the season advances.
Tlic Barnjiu'd,
Of all the leaks on a farm, says the
Rural World, a leaky, sloping barnyard
is the worst. The time-honored fashion
of placing the barn on a knoll or tbo
highest spot of land near the house is
most reprehensible one. More
glides away from such a sunny, elevated
barnyard than can be computed. It
reach far up into the millions annually.
The number of bams that are so placed
that the water that falls from the roof at
each rain and rushes through and
out the most valuable soluble portions,
ean be numbered by the hundreds
thousands.
Every level-headed farmer has,
should have, a level or slightly concave
barnyard, much in the form of an invert¬
watch crystal. If flat, and the bot¬
tom is of clay, the outer edge should be
raised to a height of at least one foot,
so that no water would escape that had
fallen in the form of rain.
For the purpose of converting the
largest proportion of the wheat straw in
to valuable manure, the stack should be
built in the centre of such a yard, and
sufficient straw be scattered from time to
time to keep the yard in a passable edi¬
tion.
To make the manure heap of the great¬
est value, the manure of the various kinds
of farm animals should be daily or fat '
qucntly scattered over the straw in the
so that each, possessing a distinct¬
ive value of its own, would become thor¬
oughly commingled, and thus form a
manure in common, that is especially
well adapted to growing all kinds of
crops. Such daily or weekly deposits in
the manure bank epable the thrifty far¬
mer to check out from time to time a
amount of valuable manure
without danger of overdrawing his ac¬
The farmer who has a good
of well-decomposed manure made
subject to bis order, is, and can
the only true independent one, for
income derived from abundant crops
as surely make him.sc -as ten times
are ten. Feed the soil, and it will,
turn, feed, clothe and enrich you.
Ntrawberi-ic.
Some .people recommend planting in
and June, and others in September
October; each practice has its adher¬
and while they are settling which is
we will prepare our ground by deep
and u liberal dressing, from the
heap, and then we will tell them
the best time for planting the straw¬
is as soon as you can get the frost
of the ground in the spring. If
in September and October, more
oue-half of the young plants are
out and destroyed by frost, and if
in May and June, the hot, dry
coming on before they have got
permanent hold of the soil shrivels more
one-half of them up; but when
before the sun has much power,
while there is plenty of moisture in
ground, and generally a liberal al¬
of showers, they commence with
season and never go hack. The
should be plaited two feet
between the rows, and about eight
between the plants ; these, the
after planting, will give an abun¬
yield, and in spring should be top
with a mixture from the compost
and rather more than half de¬
barnyard manure. The com¬
and the decayed parts of the ma¬
will feed the plants, and the littery
of the manure drying will not only
as a mulch by keeping the sun from
the ground, but will also keep the
and flowers clean during heavy rain.
the fruiting season is over, this
stuff can be raked off and carted
other garden refuse to the heap, and
the rest of the stuff forked in. The plants
should be encouraged to make good
strong crowns for next year’s fruiting. If
the weather is very dry during June,
when the strawberries are coming into
flower, give copious waterings; far better
leave it alone than half do it. and if the
ground gets two or three good floodings,
the top-dressing will keep it moist most
through the fruiting season. Every third
year, instead of digging the plat up and
planting another, train the runners into
middle between the rows and peg them
down. With the liberal top-dressing wc
have given the soil, here will be just the
thing for a new bed, and as soon as the
young plants can do without their foster¬
ing mother the old ones can be cut oil
and carted to the heap aforesaid, some of
the decayed parts of the heap brought
back in their place and dug in, and by
the fall we will have a flourishing bed of
line, strong crowns that will yield a
splendid crop the coming season. And
this may lie reneated every third year,
renewing the ground and plants in the
same manner. This is a way of my own.
— 1 'irh'x Magazine.
Form ami Harden Noio.
A rat-proof corn-bin may be made by
lining the inside of an ordinary bin with
Xo. 4 wire.
“It takes 250 bushels of potatoes to
make a ton of starch.” Costly starch
with potatees at 90 cents per bushel.
It has been determined that 8,100
pounds of corn products, including grain,
cobs and Stalks, is equal in nutritive
value to 9,012 pounds of hay.
A decaviiK.- c, shoot is a steady strain
-
upon the roots, for, although growth has
ceased, evaporation takes place as long as
the limb remains, attached to the tree.
All experience goes to show that the ,
farmer who lias smooth land which can
be cultivated by horse power, and nc
gleets to raise a root crop, fails to live up
to his privileges. 1 4=1
m The chances -i for c success in - ... inc arc much ,
S „K, to ,l« .I.,, I,„ grown »,, t.n
the farm, and the industrious habits
formed and the fact that his evenings
were spent at home are what give him
the stamina which enables him to win in
the battle of life.
In a good crop of corn not planted too
thickly the weight of grain and cob will
exceed that of fodder when both are truej dry
In drilled corn the reverse of this is
mainlv because 1 co’ii in drills is usually
too thick and there is too large a proper
tion of stalks without ears
Most crops, excepting clover, derive
their food mainly from the first five 01 -
six inches in depth of the soil. If we
can keep the surface fertile nothing more
is needed. Pulverizing the subsoil by
the subsoil plough is useful mainly to en
able it to hold more moisture, and to open
it so that roots may go down-in search of
it.
On large farms there are necessarily
many horses employed during summer,
and if these arc made a bill of expense
during half the year or more it is little
wonder if the winter consumes all the
jirofits of the year. On grain farms cut
straw, with ground feed of some kind, is
much more economical than llie usual
ration of hay and grain.
It will not do to crowd the ewes with
their lambs into a small pen with all the
other sheep. In trying to get their
share of the rations they will be injured
by l ' ie crowding and jamming which at
tend the feeding. The ewes need extra
quiet and comfort for some time after
the birth of their young, and confining
in .such quarters is all wrong.
Whenever possible cows should be
milked by the same person daily and
with little variation in the time. If re
quired to hold milk much longer than
usual much of it is absorbed in the bag
as the easier way to hold it, and this
dries off the cow rapidly, gome good
farmers insist on having cows milked at
six o’clock night and morning through
the year.
The idea that sandy soil is best for
gardens is based on the universal de
niand for earliness. Since southern
market gardeners ship so largely to the
north, earliness is of less consequence,
as we cannot compete with them,
Making the garden as rich as jiossible
there need be no fear that if thoroughly
drained it will not be early J enough ° for
most purposes.
The tuberose is as easily flowered in
the ground as any other flower, but as it
takes about four months to bring it into
flowering it must tie started either in a
hotbed or in a greenhouse. The bulbs,
however, mav he planted out of doors
after the ground is thoroughly wanned
in a sunny place. After they have
started, give them plenty of water. When
they arc well budded, pot them in rich
soil, so there' they may be removed to shelter
when is danger of frost.
Upon the subject of curing hay Dr.
Sturtevant, director of the experiment
station, Geneva, X. Y., has found that
after a whole month’s exposure there is
but very little chemical change, but that
the cows refused tbe exposed portion,
and on digesting the different samples
artificially he found the reason for their
repugnance, which was that while in or¬
dinary good hay over 73 per cent of the
albuminoids is digestible and available
as food, only 40 per cent of those con¬
tained in the exposed hay is available.
(leasehold Hiatts.
In ..... fruit for eaiuung. 4 silver
paring use a
knife, so that the fruit may dark
colored.
Buy bar soap by the quantity. Keep it
where it will dry, arid it will go much
farther in using. 1
Finger marks may be. removed from
varnished furniture*bv the use of a little
sweet, oil upon a soft rag. Patient mb
bing with chloroform will remove paint
from black silk or any other material.
In cleaning paint spots which will not
yield to rubbing or soap, even the spots
which look like small caslu-s cut thrdugh
the paint, may be removed l>y rubbing
lightly with a damp cloth dis ed in
soda.
llustv black lace can be freshened and
... j -
otbenvisc jt in
waiter to which has been added borax
and alcohol in the proportions of one tn
blcspoonfu! each of borax and alcohol,
to one cupful of soft water. Alter the
lacc is partly dry dip it in water 1:1 watch
an old kid glove has been boiled, squeeao
gently, • null 1 out the edges, & 7 and spread r on
cloth blotting and dry , «i
ov paper u? <u v
heavy weight.
JCccipe*.
Sanded Cookies .—One teacun of butter,
' :
0nc and a llal1 ' ra P* 0f tW ‘‘
well beaten, four teaspoons of ,1ft; i\ a
half teaspoon of soda, floor enough to
roll them. Brush the tops with*.partly
beaten egg,anti sprinkle granulated sugar
on them and bake. S»b
Apple Meringue .-Prepare six large', tort
apples for sauce. While hot put in a
piece of butter the size of an egg.
cold add of lino cracker •
a cup esuwuis,
the yolks of three eggs well beaten, a cup
of sweet milk or cream, a little salt, hut
meg and , sugar to taste. Hake i in • a i- bu\g<
plate with an under crust of rich pits!”
and a rim of puli paste. AY’lten done
take the whites of the eggs, half a teacup
of white sugar n and a few drops J of essence
of lemon; beat to a still froth, pour kwy*L*» oyer
“> •»" “ . — , ”»» “ '» '* ’
, .
Gravy Soup. Cut into small pieces a.
bullock’s milt and fry it brown, with
* wo pounds of beef bones and one potuul
onions, cover it with three quarts Of
water and stew gently for about onehourf
s,ilm ’*» aufl P ut 111 thrc0 turnips cut up
into slices, three carrots, a few herbs and
a ofil P ou ” d of ntmed:
b'L it< boil loi* four bours, strain it, tahini*
cveiy particle ol fat, put the soup
‘"to the stew-pan again, nnd stir ill two
of P corn-flour, a previously , mixed . y
ounces
with cold water to a smooth paste; after
stirring the 60 up well n for about five BUB
Ulcs, season roamn ana .ml serve, y
Mock Roast .—Take a A,und of beef an.l
s P r ’ n kle salt and
which roll it up and wind enough twine
or coarse thread around to keep it in
Shape. Put a lump of butt, r or beef I at
in a hot stew-pan with one or,two sliced
onions. When the onions turn brown put
in the meat, and turn from side to side
until it has changed color, then pour on
wiougl. col.1 ivate, to cover, tat not I.
drown. When the water boils down add
a little hot water, nnd thicken and season
gfavy to taste. If put on to cook
soon after breakfast, it will melt in your
mout * 1 b y dinner time.
The Cause.
“Do you know what is ruining this
country?” stiid Judge Bluker; “I will
tell you. It is not over-production but it
is thc dishonesty of the people that tit ■
stroys puhlic , ind priv . ltc confl< ien C c. 1*4
give you an example of dishonesty
ticed upon me by a party named Jimp!- -
son. He came to my house one day • d
told me that he had one of the best
schemes in the world. Said that he ll td
a gold mine not far away and that if he
only had a little gold with which to mlt
it lie could sell thc claim for a hunt! red
thousand dollars. He was so plan ,jul
talked, so fairly that J was complet ly
taken in. I went, with him and looked
at the mine. I was in need of about fifty
thousand dollars so I concluded to let
him have the gold. lie said that he
could take a gold niece, 15 grate it oft so
skillfully imbed , it the sand that
xn no
one could detect our scheme. *-T M w
much gold will it take?’ I asked.
“ ‘Oh, about three hundred d .liars. I
can take that amount and mah the
place \ worth at least o,.e- fttlndr*rrmr4
tiltY , thousand dollars , to US.’
“I gave him the money and he cot a
grater and went out to the mines. Sev
eral days afterward he invited me to
out ^ ( done his > , m
come * a< work well,
^invited capitalists to come and make
us a partner *.vas not present
wUcn an assay was made. Good thing
f ° r hira that lie wasn,t - He ^ salted
the «« inc with copper dust and had kept
tbe K oW - 1 have not «eca him since.
Now,-don’t you see, I lost confidence in
him - He is not aa honcst
Iran Traveler
No Symptoms of Consumption.
“Arc you well, Miss Ferguson?”
“Why, certainly, Jamie. Why do
you ask?”
“Mamma said the other day that she
thought you had consumption, because
your complexion is so pink ami white.”
“How absurd! You don't think so, uo
you Jamie?” A
“Xo, of course not. WJJ you are j
as sallow as you can be. ' - %-tfevo York
Graphic.
iT is a hard thing to say, yit
less it is a fact that when a woman
begins to go down hill mau is ever
to grease the track f r her rapid
-------
“liijt Vi alley In It For l'».”
Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound
Volume, given away by tile Bochester i N. V.
American Rural Home for every ifl snbscrip
tion to tlmt Groat 8 page, 48 col., It. year old
weekly, (all 5x7 incite*, from 20J to 000 pages.
bound in cloth) are
Law Without Lawyers. Dauelson'a
Family Farm’C Cyclopedia. Boys’ C uinaeior. Useful
Fanners’ clopedia. and Stock- Five Years Before
breeders’ Guide. Must.
Common Sense in Peoples’ History
Foultry Yard. United States.
YVorhl Cycu.pciUa. Universal H story
Wlmt Every One All Nations.
Should Know. Popular II story Civil
War (both sides !.
Any one hook and paper one year, pou paid,
$1.15 only ! Sa'isfitcfcioii guaranteed. Mayor llochestor.
* lice: Hon. C. K. Parsons,
Samp e« 2c. Huiial Home. Co., Ltd., Ii
ter, N. Y.
Fkyv labor for greatness as a means
doing good, but,for conspicuous, the svve«t
ne^s of becoming
What a ~*T„ t timin'* ~ ! .
A few short weeks aim that young ffirl was
rose; her step was littht amt buoyant, her every
movement, was u revelation ol’ iierl’ectpliys cal
health. Yet now she is pallid anil hagaaril,
ami lier supeiabuminnt vitality lias given
place vVhat to bns a caused strange this (tallness change!' and Functional lassitude.
•
irrfeguluiit'es, Pierce’s favorite which Prescription,” can be cured by Dr.
which thousands " a remedy tbeir jo
of women to-day owe
lives. All druggists.
Voucan always tell a gentleman by
lie spits.
Tin- Brown ('uuim (ti'i i» » N«. i .”
5 ami'' d" ,,‘t ' ^ "
improvements delivered free all
J*“W» merchant order for
your to one \ oil.
SllSd.’malmS-tuml ££t frwlgtodlhv
prefer it to all other*. Physicians have dp
cided it supei'mr to any of tho other oils ill
niai-ket. Yiade by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
'“ r ^
ppw , ll AM>s flu . e ro „„ h
sk.n euml by uaimy.iuninpr Tar Soap, made by
Cati-svell, Hazard Sc Co., N<* w York.
Tun man who love l the watuh-do^Vs honest
bark was po( n tramp
“Fire-Proof Paper May be Muilc,”
’tw.!’V«ns one-hftb
asbestos, one-tenth part borax, ami
part iiluin. ’ Jt is a pity that such lmtsaslhe
one folio wine: cannot bo written, printed of indo- or
otherw ise preserved, upon sonic sort
Huostis, of Emporia, KftTWW Kailua,: “a number of
nmidcn'Medwid Di.-eovtu y’ cured her.” All
^
Time will come and time will go, but tho
swallow-tail emit bus come to stay.
spceific Dr. .Sage’s Catarrh
A )a/y p 0 | 1( .,ukk a Jicce of vlotb, is
generally know »>v hi* imp,
^ ,1,,,^ Glilld attacked with
„ rawl or l:ri „«u
(’ompInintH kIidiiM u w c tin* best. \n**ii.i><»h- Dr.
Bhiilder.Curc. 11
s° cs
A Mo*t Liberal tiller!
Tire Voi.taic, Bbi.t « <>.. Miivshall, Midi.,
offer t<wml Uteir Uelebrateil Voi.taic
.-iiid Electric nfflh-teil Appliances with on N. thirty days DoliilHy, trial
to any man rvoO*
|b pamphlet oss <>f Vitality. Nealeil Manhood, Air. full Illustrated particu*
in envelope wit h
Iza s ‘ A?- - T’ LiinI, I enncHsee, is ft reiwov*
\ '' J 1 unmr r
, An Amerlrnn Lawyer.
lAmevlean "lawyer y* From' t'iio' l nHmtf\.° Ad
^roubles,
A Caro of Pneumonia.
Mr, D. H. Barnuby, of Owogo, N. Y., myn
that his daughter was taken with a violent
cold which terminated with pneumonia, und
was In this condition when a friend rccomond
ed Dn. Wm, Hall's Balsam for the Lunas,
and advised her to try it. She accepted it as
a last r<«oTt, and was surprised to find that it
produced a marked change for tin- better, and
by persevering a permanent cure was effected.
The best cough medicine is JMho’h ('lire for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. -5c.
AH IS I SWi ^
|| s S Kk
X very strain or cold atlnrka that weak bark
0,,a n “ rly " rmUMe ' )ou -
BQrtW|i'S^-R PnJ jSgv (0M IU ai 1
fg| WtM j|U|| 5
3^*
M [|5=\ j|[V^- y=—^ MV= ^ CO s
s ^ xIvLITlX o
S v ^ e §
Y*» '
tr»4«
iifflpl ioj i i I p uu -
* BES =i
Strengthen* the Mnwin, Sleadtr* (hr Tterve*,
Knriche* tiie riinod, Give* New Vigor,
m-divim-r
iKliJyi.J "™“ U
brows < iix mi<:ai. i «i.. iiai.tim-ikk, mi».
Ladles’ Hand Book -usofui «nd «ttr«rtive, con
t*inirijrH*t. »t pri?P» for recipe* I.anfoniintix.n about
coin-*, etc... ftiven n.vay by all denier* m or
»«iwitoAny nridrww un»«nwiA«f?« vtamp.
j | S.S.S.H
,
Relieved at Last!
~ JS.uS5S! fnYZhhlm
gjf* «»"}»,“■iLTKd**^
SSfiE .SSSKSir * h” “no^
other tlmn Mr. R B. L*oiUirt."- S»hW« Telephone
Troalleeofi Blood and Skin Dlwuei wiaflod free.
Thk Swift Hvicciyic Co„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa., or
157 W. Z*\ St., N. Y.
_____
Water POJJT^fiLE Wheals. Millstones
| 'i.l. and MILLS j
IPrtcea DtLoath woadarfully kM.Wa, low. Os'
Sand for
Yargs cataloeu*. laoaUoa tfcu
OPinM IFfl UiU. y.rtlrular. .e.c/r..
■MBanoeHmaH a w uubJbr, ?, o d. amu ; ------ a. 1T *.
- . , ,
WELL BORiNC^kflci
J Qi|{.
Ql_* Blall f S _ rlllS. Great English Goul m<
Rheumatic RemeVj-
i y As i5Tki«XmW antidote malarial < f.»rThe disowl-vs, tvts'kS™ 1 '"** 1
an tor A
A « ue niroI las n<l et ) ual - 11 nav -‘ r fa ils- '
To err is human, bat ymi make no mistake
you use Dr. Jones’ Bed Clover Tonic for
peptia, ami eostiven.ess, malaria, l>ad breath, piles, pimples,
asue diseases of the kidneys, poor appetite, low spirits,
stomach and liver.
cents.
Knmv'odi.'t* is j;ovv« r, tut powwow is not
knowledge.
g
km TV’
*
*
it is THS GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for
bowels. II isoneof the most pleasant anil
Wtcious remedies far all summer complaints.
a season when violent attacks of the bowels
little one teething, should list- this
50 cts. a bottle, bend stamp to Waiter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.. for Kiddle, Book.
and Taylor’s Hu I lei n t’lieiukoe will euro Coughs, fiemedy Croup of Sweet ami <• Con¬ mix
sumption. Pi ico. 25c. aud $1 a bottle.
E R,KILMERS jlNDI AN I
!0 UGH €URE
CONSUMPTION Oil. a
1 Every Ingredient I s from Vegetable
product.* that crow In ilfkt of every ttufferer.
IT has no Morphine, Opium or injurous Drugs,
w* /. Every dose Be
HSVT“ fo
b//l(vCSk' apt-ins, v\ r
^, 1 1\Atl > Mummer, Autumn | 4
•
eu (j a ml
L-yj Winter, W'l
colds settle in
Vi the Mcmbnuics Mucous
Nose, Throat, Bronchul Tubes, Coutfh. Air-cells
and Lung Tissues, causingr
W but DIseaM'a Invade liieK
Scrofula, Uatavrli-poisons, und Blood Micro-org-uu-H *
isms, Hu mo 1 * 8 , Impurities.
W'llut tare tile Primary t'numrfl f
Colds, Inflammation,‘Catarrh Chronic Coufdi, Broncnitis, Hay-Fever, < Conges¬
tion, or
Asthma, Pneumonia, Cough Malaria, Measles,
Whooping- and Croup.
RELIEVES QUICKLY-CTRES PERMANENTLY
li will stop that CmlgliiUK, Tickling- in
Tbrout, Dry-buck in# mid Catarrh-dropping.
In your lCxprcforaifioii or Sputa
Frathu lilood-Staincd Catarrhal
Vw < ( Matter) Yellowish Canker-like
Phlegm Tuherhular Miicn-punilent ?
tic-Fever, It prevents und Decline, Dcatli Night-Sweats, from ('on,sumption. Hec¬
| 2fic, 50c, $1.00—(i bottles $5.00. ■
5 Dixipanvl at Dr. Kilmer’s Dlnwnmit, ’Rlfitrhtimton, H [jj
■f N. V., "TuvnHdiC Ouiili- to Ht'alth" ( Sf«ut Free).
MY Ml. 1 ,R I
CRE&M ELY’S BALM C ATARR H
Clenniei the KI end. VMMwm
Allays Inflniiunnt Ion tm l
Heals the Sores. Ite
•tores the Senses of m
Taste, Smell, Hearing.
a rosiTivu ctiitit
Cream Balm
ho.gained wll .T!TH.il »ntm.Ubla nm
[ IM lApplln.t• 2!S:.r^:
Into m . uob A irortlW. n.«tril; |ii!.;U ■ A a w V- |*rifm hh VrK
nu (1H I I LbLII
agrMabl*toun.
‘sa.MkTi »y. t 8. r » H|
FtOANOKg
4-r* nn
Hr IE ro.ro trjss made. C)o»t» !r;*52 Imih than ahelter
,
IVJUMAN S LAWN PUMP,
S wi Pfttcott’d July 30, 187R, Auguit J9, 1884, ami January
I I l», 1886 k jw rtw.t Pump; u*ed by ParnurR, Uirdcuer*,
I Houaekeepfru, Btore-keeirfir*. Liverjtueu, I)ru{?gl*U, liot
I tler«, UachlolaU, Plumber*, *o. Pny h u big (irolH •ml ««lta
everywhere on lt« merit*. Agents wanted In every county -
I 1 Sliife and county righiafor rrIo. Prlcn 00, cx|)r< «a charge
■ prepHld by u». For descriptive circular and terms to •geptu,
addreas, KI*BIOL Sc CO., Canton* CL
HO HOD* tO liUt Oil nmwi .VlUttOi
Colei.rafr.t • EGI-IPKH» HAl.TKIt
amt lie Bit I III.T. t oiiitiliH-it. ■•(iimut fi .
sllppoil tty uny hi.ruo. .sample
Hatter to any part of U. R. free, on M
receipt nt$l. Solti Ur all Sad. I lory ,/i
Hardware and Harntwa the Healer, Trade. M —
Special dtocount to /
He j! 1 ; 1 V.HJHTIIOBHE, '
C N V
It*• I’. . . ’•
rRrind muilliu Sf y° ur ® wn n° ne ll«, *
ea | Oy.D r Nh«
VIMSilt A AlS If A %t n<Mif and Torn
In Ml)! Wilson’s JFiyfc-lSriD MIIjXi
(F. FatunD. HKA per
^ ' ' cent, more tniulo in keeping pom- > ii 1
try. A * Also POWER MILLN and FARM
FKl-'I) Circulars and Testimoniala sent
OUapplication. WILNUAI JIJC.OM., Eu*. ton, l*it.
Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn.
Only 21 inilflH from Knoxville by railroad or d/iily back.
Kim) mountain ami cnv« acemiry; Hevutcd, romantic,
cool, Sulphur, iioalliiy; aupA-rior natural minei’fll wat.crH VVhit^j
1*1 jr - * U Sulphur. Dhitlybcate, Lini» nnd Fmn
Hti/iic. Hot and cold Hiilphur l». , «tliK; prood Mociety and
amuHcrnnntii; onablo now Address buildiri^rf), M. HUliliKH, extra stand Piiopjciktoii, faro anil rmin
ratHN.
for doM'-riptive pamphlctM.
-oo
Heat drimalif nrrcwicr In
Mm* world. No in ore «in Iioum-m
burned Irom engine N|»urltn. Sold
on lar. ii h rim T. toe. Virile lor Circu¬
T. IVINIIsoft \ t O., IW
S’. A 2f> WM . >nilo«l«rvllh-, Ln.
A lifooxpmiftocc. lUrn*rk»bl<- oni qulejk curtm. Trial (wok
H Pr. WARP A CO, ?lovisum ho.”
,
SEEDS FOR
yieller IVu(i'frnWo«; known , Hicett Put no I’ampkiu; J/onrymi k
Htrnwberr)/ Thu Jot Pi e»e/vit y 'i'lnnilo—Vhry
•uporiur new Paper tutu d». of H moiled for tit* dim . No
miumih*. iminer Rh«Iim;i«m r own m.
. 1 VH HASLFY, Heel l>ruwer, MarliKon, Aik.
.................... iy cured at home. Correspondent*
•oBcitrd arid /rex trial of cure tent
booaufnvratiffafore. llMYKh Lafayette, Tri* Him a**
r hid.
THURSTflfi’S STOOTH POWDER
Keening Teeth Perfect and Hums llnxltkv.
IIHMHRIEO
w mi l rwceive when rnarriifd. Ci-cularA tree.
1*. O. I(«ix Minn.
SURE CURE Sffi£ 2 &'£:
pi • to Soldier* 4 HHr?» Sendsfamp HlSll
VllOlUlle# for C lr< ii am COL. L.
I HAM. At: \V«Miimrlou. D C.
PENNYROYAL riLLS
‘‘CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH .' 1
The* Original and Only Onnine.
Mkfe »nd KlwAjf Rrlithle Flew a re of w ortlilvnc Imitatloa*.
Xfldi«p<rj»ab> M to E»glUb’ LADiES. A»k \->ur Druggtit tor
<:liielirater’a , »n4 t*r.> do oth«r,#r u.clo»e 4-j.
(*L*n p» u> u» f«r particular* In Irffor by return Mall,
NAME PAPER. talk M«4l*on < hlebe.ter < bomlrml I’UUadu., Cm.,
Square, I**.
•old b 7 l>niffl«!fi rtrrywhfrr. lik ft»r 'X'hlehe*
tmr'o Kmcl/ah” Conor royn I l»IIU. Take •• «nh«r.
■ ■ pSLICKER T RAnK MA RK. * A*k H Don’t abeolutelr vrakte trntortmA FISH jour noser BLAND” wind on rsoor. a srrnn and or rubber w|H keep coat. you The Wa dry If FISH in E?er s erproofCoat the BRAND THe storekeepor hardest Made. Best SLICKER storm
_ _______ tor the ’ iuc»« and take no other. your don
Mnot lirrvr the ' >!’n khand*’, prod D>r de*rrii.?/v» r italogurb to A. J^TQWRIL 2» SLnnvma St, B<>«Ton. Mae*
£ |
I | B USTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
l| MILLIONS DURING 35 YEARS I
A BALM FOB 13VEBY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST t
ia lie nij. UlflCSt . ® « n u6St . .. Li MI . fTI Gnt
H I
i® EVT-’R madr tm A ,,, XX.fc.KXOA. ,
I eaibslargerthahever.
**
The if exlean Mustang Liniment has
MR been known for more than thirty-five
™years H a tho best of nil Liniment*, for
Wan and Beast. Its sah s to-dnv are
larger than ever. It cures when all
Others fail, and penetrates skin, tendo
and muscle, to the very bone, colo
everywhere.
AND UPWARDS.
!; The New
CHAMPION
Job Press
(h Uic strong
and est, cheapest efttlMe
running press A
ever sold.
trial Kuaran
tees
Four M7.es
made. Send tor
circular.
" -A.Olmesdahl,
------ - 41 CENTRE St„
New York.
-mmmm
Consumption HALL’S Can Be Cured!
DR.
lungsBALSAM
Cure* ('arcuimtitlnn, IHfticultles, ('oI)In, Pneiiinoiiln* llronchills. la*
flncn/ti. Ilroucliiul Vl'lioopliiff
lloHi-«rneN<. nndall ■iMiliiiin. Croup, ibo llrenlbins Or
fauKh, lien nod lioatn «l l«.® illembrnue or
li mol (Miiuuird by the ili»«
11 >«* Lungs, nnd lnlliiin<vP and llio niubt uwenti and
iirevunm ihr h which comimnY
m i oHi* « lit in
Co -iiointion is nor ♦lilt mi liif'iirable iiiulfiuy
IIAl l *S RAI.SAM fiillu. cure you, fv««
ihoiigli p» ■ In-nional aid
Tjemr/duiteb
House
l<r, cool iu aimotior. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
iiKidn.t voTinln of overy kind. C..at. nearly imtliiiis—
only about ninety rente a room, A»k itcalere for it or
write CHARLES H. C0NNEB. Manufacturer, «
LOUXSVXLLL, kt.
BOOK ACSENTS WANTED
PLATFORM F«
or li vmm tuutub ran uea® ax» beast,
His Ia.t and JohnB.JJmqrh. crownlns Wa Jwlr, brim fuU of thrilltna Inter;
pfRe FaiHIS in Sunny
The ~ ■ ww ■ w* Agricultural Baaw SAN Park In LUIS.
nu >«t Wonderful America,
Burrou nded by progperou* mining a»'l manufa^-’tur*
Iiik towns Farmer’* ISiradl*'! Md'<n I fluent i ■rops
ralHHd In HH5. ThoiiNanih of Acre* of lioveni
incnt for liitndt Nuhjcct actual toprcotnptl'miinUhoiiioxitHiuL nattier* $3.(10
l. and« Halo to at per Acre.
Long Time. Park Irrlifatm! attention by Immimifl nhovti canaD. ncttler*. Cheap
railroad rate*. Every Ko*
inaiiH, pnmphlctH, etc., aldreAK COLORADO LAND ft
LOAN CO., opera Houac Block. Denve r,col. Bo* 2910.
'Aft g*m with small capital make $3 to $?/ per day
jjvjn KTIwi!l with perience our rrqulrctl. amateur l*hotf> everything OutfttH. sold No ready ns
forme H pays t»lg with other bvinine h. In storafl*
whops, ul home,or Irotn hou e tohous •; affords Hl«.*a1y
work; pays .‘((Ml |UI|i»r(': amsva l»**r cent all profit. styles and w»*
also copy add on- iltH.
Krade*< or * For Ir Work guaren
teed, no rink, par tlrulur-) free, or 50-pa
hook ,“fftnc to Make Photograph *,”an l Sample po.*r,;>'d I'boto 1, for
m. wJe bv Empire AmuteurCamera *cnt 14|
12 cts. Write ,r» to day, name this Kflg VH II tfli HdM M| |T M
imper nroi amir tblrcKH Lmpirc Photo fW V*
KquJpriicntOo., 8SlCaiiil»t..N.Y
I CURE FITS?
#0, “ 1 “iiar.« r Dr l : if o! uoor.V^o at.. K.W
Salvo CURES DRUffiflESS
10 <0 and buieffectually. dote for Ininupfraurff, Uir Alcohol I h<* only flabtl not §cl»*atlflcanti¬ lD»uutlfi and tb*
2 only ruiwedy fbat >i*re* to **»nd trial
bottle*. Hlgh'y endorsed by tho. med¬
& ical knowa protwlou New York and prepared phjilclan*. by well- Send
•tump?) for circular! and retention
AddroJi ’’SALVO KEMKDY.”
No. S W.at ittti St, K»w York.
nPlllM flj |W| MORPHINE
HA3IT CURED.
\ NKW MKTIIOf).
OR. J. (;. HOFF MAN* Je ffrmn ’vw .
I / FOLLiBS each for AVw and j
/>r/ " / W I > 0 If 4 t:il 13f KS. Its
■ m Warnt0t#< *i tiro ywti.S<i(«n trulifilt I 1
• Mklr«4. Iu r atio ri *D-i »»* %‘.'j I, | i.
Orr»tj*(rfv#n with *4 f ■renvutn*. Write fur F REKcir
cnJar Uw»0 t« >tiim>u.*i* from rut*.
QkJQ. FaYNK A ( O. U WJi'riri..H|„(li|f«|to,
PATFMTQ I Ea 111 | O Obiaiue-l. Heud *Uvmi> tot
■ ftA luveut'jrt’Uuido. uxnO
uam. P atent La wyer, \\ nbhimilou, D. C.
Olllll 11 11 aa M and Uoritiiiiif llublt cured n !0
VI If III L>:*)day-. P.eL r i<> i'»0>pqti- iu,c iired
la ail part . OR. MAltNM ( Qtiia y, Mich.
1 I/ 1 VT | | SAUK D • tor Fro(. M-Xxlf * Svw Ft.iuAted
iji) 1/ Hook on Dr**-- Making, N>w Dnlmm, <\ud ; M- ntld
etc. Agent* oell M »<!•». I'rwf.HtlOliy.l inein- ■ <i.
H has taken the 1 »j ad If
flics-xlri of that cla *5S W
Wor Cures In remedied, an I has Rivera
f I TO 6 -UATft.l •Jixiost universal vaoslac-*
’Guaraotee<l not ta’ tion,
cause Stricture^ MURPHY BP.05..
Cl has the Pans. Ter
Mf <1 only b j the won favor of
Cbisl-il Co. the public *nd now rank*
amoii£ the leauint; MeUL
i CJacirmati,M| cine* of the oildom.
kw Obto. Jl A. L. SMITH,
liradfon rd. Pa,
Soldby l>ruv r |f!i •u.
Vt k
’T.S. CL 0> o to o c m m o
CURES WHERE All EISS TAILS.
pg| Beat (kingb Hvrnp. Ta.a*«-* good. Use
# CO NSUM PfTtQM '*
N. U........ ......Twenty-two. A 0