Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TUE FARM AM) GARDES.
perennial Ve««tiblei.
Asparagus, rhubarb and horseradish
are the principal representatives of this
class. Asparagus, when once planted
properly, will last almost forever, The
principal condition for success with this
plant is to give it plenty of room; a dis
tonce of four feet each way is found best
for field culture. In the garden we pre¬
fer a single row, with plants two feet
apart, to planting in beds, Ithubarb
wili also yield a crop for many years, but
in most cases it is letter to take up the
plants and make a new bed or row every
six or eight years. To have large, crisp
stalks, cover each clump with two or
three forkfuls of stable manure after the
ground freezes in the fall. Horseradish
in the family garden is generally left to
take care of itself, but if first-class roots
are desired, it should be treated like an
annual and replanted every spring.
—j American Agriculturist.
Ker.m»,r.
Of f late y | fertilizers for
-
fruit, and especially for peach trees,
have attracted the attention of prominent |
fruit-trrowers h in various Mictions of the j
country. Dr. Goessmann, of , the . lf Masea
cliuietts Experiment Station, has expen
men ted with potash as a preventive to
yellows ' in the peach 1 for a number of
years, and the results of his experiment* .
•re worthy of the consideration they arc
everywhere receiving. In Ids late report
Prol. . Gocssmann .. states ... that , 1 .,, a „ ..twimie-il cucmicat
examination of the fruit and the yo«ng
branches of tho peach affected by the
yellows, disclosed tho fact that they con¬
tained a large amount of lime and more
phosphoric acid than fruits aud young
branches from healthy trees—a condition
recognized by Dr. If. C. Kedzie,
of Michigan. Dr. (Joessninnn also
stntcs that a repeated application of
muriate of potash, in connection with
judicious pruning, restored tho affected
trees to vigorous growth, and tho new
branches and fruit to a normal amount
of potash, lime and phosphoric acid,and
the excess of lime disappeared. He also
states that the treatment of poach trees j )
with muriate of potash has been carried
out in various localities with encourag¬
ing results, and he recommend# more
extended trials.
Experiments have also demonstrated
that potash fertilizers have decidedly im¬
proved the quality of fruits by increas¬
ing the saccharine and decreasing the
acid. The fact that tho quality and
character of orchard product# cuu be
modified by special fertilizers Is of im¬ I
mense practical Importance to farmer# j I
WmS'TifMsifflOtlTef to the Yoffg list <>T
benefits derived from tho *tudy and re
ioarch of our scientific worker# in agri¬
culture.
Kronmnlr W»r of itnldne l*otato««.
A most successful way of raising pota
toes in the South, the American Agrieul
turist says, is by planting them in what
iaeallotl a “lazy bod,” which is done l>y
applying manure very heavily >n the
rows and then covering the whole bed
with straw, leaves, corn-stalks, or any
coarse litter. By this plan, no working
or weeding is required and the growth is
not stopped by the first hot, dry
weather, as the ground is kept cool and
moist, which greatly increases the yield
of th# potatoes and make them of much
better quality.
A good plan, by which several object#
art 9 combined, is to select a field which
i» to be sown to wheat next fall, ancl
feoco in os much ns will make a good
■uled • , , t feeding ,,, lot , A fa. for mwo cow a find Bl .,i Shu eU,.h p. In i n
this cnclosuro feed nil of tho corn-stalks
Ti,.r» li .»i„ s .,,n„ s i„trin.,«.ijo.......
land for potatoes; plow well; then
lay off three or four rows at
& time ou tho iido furtherest from
the •cow-pen. Make tho furrows
decn* 1 * drop * the pot does at good <1 is
tunces apart, and . till tho .. r furrow entirely
up with coarse manure, keeping on in
this way until all are planted. The ob
ject in planting only a fov rows at a
time is to avoid running the manure
wagon over the furrows, as this WcU.it
destroy , , ,, them. Alter . r, .i,_ tlie tieivl ti is • _n an
planted, rake w th a Un, or si dk-vakc
the stalks from the cow-pen 1 on the po
taio plot, HO that the covering will be a
foot thick after settling. lhis is all
that i# need** I until harvest, when th
stalks are raked from the potatoes ami
thinly >ptc i 1 over the wheat field, to be
plowed under. The potatoes can be
gathered without digging, as they will
either boon the top of tho ground or in
the loose manure, In the South, p 'ta
toes raised in this way may be left in the
ground all winter and gathered in per¬
fect condition in the spring.
The conditions of success with method
arc, to use plenty of manure and to have
the mulch at leaat a foot thic .. Not li¬
ing is so good for a mulch as corn-stalks,
and in raising potatoes in a golden, the
stalks may be piled on the edge of the
patch in gathering, aud may be used for
several year*.
|krtn and Gardes >•«#•
A writer in Gardening illustrated #»; •
he has found sulphide of potassium an
efficient remedy for mildew on the straw
berry. burned
Sulphur and old tobsrao leaves
in the poultry bouse, the house being
closed perfe ctly tight, will clean out the
red lice.
THE DEMOCRAT, GEORGIA.
To properly keep straw and hay ia
stacks, the sticks must be so constructed
as to shed water.
A contemporary suggests that a cow
can be easily led by a halter which com¬
mands her nose, but with difficulty by a
rope around her horns.
The more rapidly air is brought into
cantact with cider the faster the latter
turns into vinegar. Draw out a little
eider daily and return it to the barrel, if
for vinegar.
Even two or three feeds of cooked tur
n ^ m or potatoes each week is better than
to omit such food altogether. It is vu
r jety that promotes health and keep# the
stock in condition.
It is remarked that the agriculture of
all countries which produce large mun
hereof live stock is in a flourishing con¬
dition. They are rather buyers than
seller# of forage grains.
As a sow’s litter improves in siz;
quality as the dam becomes older, and
ti, 1 .-rmtitr , „ , 11 ^ . i, cr,. w S ■’ it is better
to keep old , sows for breeding than , .
faU) . n t]l0nl f(ir k _
1 ‘ an easy mu ' i <> .... ». „ .,.. r ,i en
so arranged as to cultivate it with a
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u9u:i ,_
d gma|l ' !oU w ,„ manured
-id worked . ., by band. .
One ' of ““ the best Dese sunnlementary *“W ,,c j feeds
with fodder whcat hrm UsuaUy \
torn » -
* can be bought cheaply at this season,
and is even better ill the winter as a sup
plementary 1 J feed for cows.
If potatoes be kept ia cellars which
have damp bottoms they should be
stowed in shallow bins, raised slightly
abovetho cellar ,, bottoms. . .. ,,,, They . keep _
,
best in cool, well-drained, underground
cellars.
Sheep in the field . .. seek ... the highest , •
knolls for sleeping places. These are
generally poor, but sheep will soon cm
rich them. The grass is sweeter there,
and the sheep most , healthy in such
are
localities.
Rules for cusy subjugation of Canada
thistles are plentiful, but not practical.
Every attempt to eradicate this weed
must bo continued throughout the en¬
tire season of growth, or it will fail
almost surely, and all its cost will be
wasted.
No iw thrifty ,i -ft t fanner will ... permit -tore coawe
weeds, thistles, briars or bushes of any
kind to grow by the roadside adjoining
his fields. Oue or two days’work each
year , for two . or three .. years with ... a stout . ,
bush scythe will cause these unprofitable
varieties of vegetation to give place to
ut.l.lnl.lft 1 urn..,.. yff * *
The grout flow of mi Ik of cows ia truly
artificial. In a state of nature the cow
«•-<*. sustain -•!> the calf, ”r~' "he greater r and lo.»g
,. r yield of milk is the result of
iroatmont and longer manipulation of
thc tellt8 . to increase the yield
ol milk fe d and inilk well.
It is asserted that a mixture of liino in
clay soils has the effect of making them
porous and friable, hence by such treat
inent they are made more workable and
n ro fitted for nourishing the life of
jilants. Clays that harden into solid
lumps after a shower of rain are little
better than rocks, in so far as the food
^ of plants is concerned.
1
A writer in tno Farm and Fruit Grow
, . ■ . ,1 I , «■ © if
*' 1 * v' ,1 “ ■ ' 0 ”
,
. trees, especially peaches, near together,
on v in •"* ,y from twontv to twoiitv-two
; is not to ° f; > r a P art - claims t “°
wilier planting makes better shaped
. .
trc, ' s > Wlt ‘ l ) ‘^ er aC( ( ‘ SS0 n,r auc ‘ sua “
Mm «i, . <«
i f rom which to ilr.vw root supplies.
J. A. Smith of Collinsville, Conn., set
a barrel in a hole in his garden last fall,
leaving about ten inches above the
ground, tilled it with russets, left it un
headed, merely it,: placing over it •# a cover ^
of sheet iron to exclude the snow
rain. The middle of March they
found nearly • all perfectly 1 sound and in
better condition than at'plc8 stored
. the cellar.
j
„ Farms m sections .. ol , „ rennsylva- ,
some
„ia maintain the fertility of thc:r'soils
by •> applying * 1 J n 100 bushels of slaked lime
to the acre or.ci in five years. It is said
•
(),,,! fields which have been subjected to
this treatment for the past 100 yours, are
#s productive uow :\# when the expor;
ment was first tried. This application
j depends for its value much upon the
j original character of the soil,
The following preparation applied to
j surface will prevent uny rusting on
plow# or any other metal surfaces; Melt
i one iunco of resin in a gill of linseed oik ,
land when hot mix with two quarts of f
kerosene oil. This cm be kept on hand
am j applied in a moment with a brush or
rag to the metal surface or any tool that
I !su ot going to be used for a few days,
j preventing any rust, and saving much
vexation when the timi comes to u-e it
again, i
A I’onfu.lou of Idea#.
! Omaha man—Seeuis to me face
your
| ! 00 ^ s familiar. Ain’t you the dentist;
w j, p U n t .j a tooth for me in Blank
(jg v f
Stranger—1 used to live in Blank City,
j j anl no ; „ d.n.isf. 1 was a justice
0 f iho peace for some years th.re.
*‘Oh I now 1 know. You are the man
that married me.’’—[Omaha World,
EYEli'i rib's
filoenlar Case of I.oss of Identity
and Mysterious Kest oral ion.
Nobbistow*., Pa.—A most remarka¬
ble cast: of loss of identity, recalling the
story of Griffith ( runut, is agitating so¬
ciety circles here. Surgeon-General
L. W. i’s Read called peculiar in, and Hays wide the
ease the most in hia
mur** of experience.
Six weeks ago a strange genflasoan of
good address came here and rented a
store on East Main street. He He divided divided
the room into two apartments by ’ means
of curtains. The rear he fuminned and
oecupied as a living --------- room ; the - ‘— front A he
stocked with notions and toys and did a
modest but successful business. The
family from whom he rented the store
came in daily contact with tlieir tenant,
but neither they nor any of his patrons
ever noticed anything He peculiar visited in Phila- his
manner or habits.
dolphin several times, replenished his
stock and conducted his business core
fully. So mental obliquity noticed until
was
yesterday morning, when he knocked at
the door lading from the store to the
dwelling part, of till! building. Jlis.
l .arl, wlio auswcicu the knock, was Btir
prised to hear him a;<k “ Where am If
She tried to convince him of his where
but failing lmr husband came to
In- as: i stance. 1 o him the tenant made
tin following statement: ‘ I awoke
^ {our oV1 „, v this morning after
dreaming that 1 was buying and selkng
merchandise. I discovered that I was
i„ a store and wa.s ^ with Hie fear
that I would be arrested a# a burglar,
Now I want to know where I am.” Ho
( „uld not be made to believe that he
WiW ,. fn Norristown, or that he visited
Philadelphia l recently. lie only J answer
” d : , (T I was m Pniladeiphia twenty
eight years ago, but not since that
time." and
Dr. Read was then summoned, to
him t.hc stranger made the following
statement; “ Doctor, I have just awak
ened fro , u a confused dream. I am in
f orrn ,.,| that 1 am in Norristown, Penn
sylvania, nnd that this is the 14th of
j March. If this is true the past two
ni()1)tJjH ]mv( , UT1 entire blank to
I me Yesterday I left my home in
j _
Coventry, Rhode Island. Rut that wa3
! the morning of January 18. I drove to
Green’s Station on the New England
, p >ai!ro . t( p lt;ft my ],orse and Providence, carriage in
charge of a friend, went to ea'ind
drew $550 from the hank, at sev
nephew, eral places, Andrew including Harris, tiny No. store 121 of Brorv'f my
street, opposite t he Namiganset sist HoJ(y^\
arid left there to go to my J: &
deii-e oil Westminister Street. ^ ho
f -i • ,
A distinct recollection Ol JUtVlll ‘•llJiy 1
the Adams Express office, 01 :
Dorrance and liroad streets, but ;•
recollection of a single event si ^ \ !■
timo _ j ain u minister of tlie < .
my nnme j K Ansel Bourne and J . ...
sixty-one years of age.” tlie Mr.
Ib'iul left him in care o;
Earl s farmlv; with instruction# to
tok() cn[1 ; OU8ly of Harris foo<L H e then tekj
graphed Andrew : “Do you
know Ansel Bourne ? Please angferig
fqilltKWJrCeMJjb* where he is _ „ i
my uncle. ire me I
d well. Write purticnlars.” rapidly regaining his
| Mr. Bourne is
, # f PD stock of notions and toys and re
turn home. He is a man of good address,
fine nppeniunce and an interesting
far t “ 1 ^ and JW(1 will is t , ()ln|)]ote]y opinion mystified tJ| the;
venture no on
case. 1
Uncle Sam should postpone the Ca4
n tdi.ui war of conquest lor a few years
longer. II American bank deposits con¬
tinue to be made in Canada, t nde Sara
can check it < lit of existence.
To Ditilodare th© Enemy*
When it *akcs the form of disease of the kid¬
ney- k v bladder, i* a task well nigh Impossible
of accomplishment. Kenai and vesical mala¬
dies are moi e « b tinate than any others. Coun
toract, thereto re. the earliest iudicatio \ of in
a- tlvity of the many organs w ith Hoitotter'a
rt>maeb,B tiers,which po#-e#«w, among other
©H'C.Iont qualities, thoss of an emciont diu*
retie. Th© degre 1 ! of stimulation apparent
from its use reacts, but never goes beyond
the bound*of safety. It invigorates always,
never irr'iafew- Pr gnt's disease, diabetes, ca*
tan h of'tae btadger, aredisease^ suc< essfully
z;
forcing ami regilailii; the kidneys and blad
dr -'J w Wtt.n ssrucitlc for favor and ague,
Tit icy are talking in England about
war-ships without musts, bnt that is not
so bad as a navv witliout war-ships, 1
_____;_____________
(Wer-Woriioii uomeu.
keepers and over-worked women ccneially,
Dr. ITeive’# 1 a: 0 ' to IVsr;i]iiion is tlie best
of all restoraih,- ionics It s not a‘'Core-ail,”
but adndiably fullfi. s # sibglei easo purpose, those
l.ein.- a most p.Ke..t .--pr.-iiic to. a.1:
Clironio YVeakneSos a- d Diseases peculirr to
women. It is ai>o»erful. genera asweilss
Jo euro- weakness of siomsoii, in gem on,
bloating, weak ba k. ne vons pro-trat n::. de
billt;. an 1 sieeplcs-ne -note x Kav, r.te
Presi pt o t -old by tiru g st- un 11* our
Price vi jUftranttr, battle, ><»© ur»tp;u*r :.r* und bottle,
51 ;5 orsixbdi es f**r #•■>.
A iorg 1 ’ treat >-e on hisc/ts < ■ f Wo nrn, pro¬
fusely luNtr.ited wirii col. oi \-1ates and nu
maous wood-cuts* -ent f or ’U cents ; n stamp*.
AdrirvsN \\< hi p’s Di<r<fNs.4Hy Medical
Association, Main ^tr e . FuiTulo, N. V.
QutH*n Victoria has* a tair prospect of tiring
twenty years more. Her physician died But
long ago.
In (ienr^Hl llrbUlty. Emaclmlnn# C«w
• unipf inn. and Wattling: Iu Children#
Scott’s Emplsion of Pure Cod Lixer Oil with
Hjrpoplio piiites, is * val ia le food and
sued cine. It cieates a :i ap;*etiu for food,
siren hcn« the n-rv via « • s o;n and builds up
the body. Please re.V-1: *1 tried S Ott’^ Emu’ -
times * ->n on » young msii w om Physicians at
• *v e up h *pe. S nee he began using tba
Emuision hi- Cough has ceased, gai ed tlesh
and strength, and from ail appearan e* his life
^vill be prolonge<i many years.”—J ohn St’lXi*
VAX. Uaipltus,,warJ. Morj, »x. Da.
Many talk the Ioude«t H^a nst sin when they
;\r© w.a kiagaim .und trin w th the devil.
Fo p makes Rlood and Blood ro ke* BettPty
duces Improper d riige-uot bio l ot Ins und in ne fterincGf essaruy , fall- pro
! u, resu a |
ness n h.* stomac .. ii' j.*: >. hea tbnrn, airk
^^ h ,-n and ether I life dyspeptic cause - indiges § mpio o r.S. t, con- A
» paiioa. i il ojsnesS are! .oe? of appetite, 'lo j
remove the- * tr nhles th re :» no remedy
®qu»l trieU t Iht.kiy Ash litter*. It ha* been j j
Ana proven to i e a sp eifle.
l>*u*hirr», Hlrcff anil Woftier*.
Sen.1 for Pamphfet on Fern, Di-sfree, i
seonrtiy sea ©a. I)r. J. B. Ms- -h s . Utica. N.Y
!
Ifacoujh di-tarbs Tour s eep, tak# Pl»o’»
t ur, for Consumption »su rr«t weil. ;
A Famous Detective.
•Jams* Jackson, the famous State detec
tire, resides in Sing Sing, and is generally
in attendance at the prison. His duties
are to ‘o examine carefully the face of every
convi id as he enters, and to scrutinize
every visitor in order to prevent t any anv dis¬ dis
charged convict from seeing his pals.
Occasionally he h38 to make long jour
j identify neys in pursuit criminals of runaway convicted prisoners other or to
| States. He makes mistake; in if
; never a
; •«* he looks a man in the eye he will
k*ow k*ow him him under under any any disguise, disguise, as as he he tells tells
his K! ---- man u by - the look of his eyes. Once n ”''“ an «"
escaped convict had his nose detected pared
1 down one-third, but Jackson
him at once, notwithstanding this remark
able change of feature. Mr. Jackson
is about 5 feet 8 inches in height, about
Jo years old, of a light and sinewy build,
and with is black hair and remarkably piercing black handsome, eyes,
j altogether criminals, and it
He knows about 10,000
is simplv wonderful that he can distin
guish the features of every one. On his
and long journeys he cats Brandreth very moaeiately pill at
always takes one
night. When much fatigued by the jolt
j ing of the car# on his tiresome trips he
uses two Allcock’s Porous Plasters on
the small 0f the back, which give him
'renewed vigor and quickly relieve him
! 0 f alI WC ariuess. These are the only two
j remedies he uses, and he attributes his
vigor and remarkable health to Alleock’s
Porous Piasters and Brandreth’s Pills.—
si N _ 7 D(lily UegisUr.
It. is uny tin- sober man who can walk the
««1W -cce-sfuy.
tl*» Dr. Pierce's “Pellets" for constipation.
Judge B odgett d»'cides that calling s man a
crank is not libelous.
One Cent Inveeied
fs'tfiw ■Kia’usyss'tf’s
live at borne, wherever they are located, eai n
inn thereby from $5 to per day, and up¬
ward*. Som« have earned over$j0 in aBingle
day. Capital not required; you are started free.
In the Spring
Nearly everybody nf«d8 a good medlcint. The !uv
purities which have accumulated In the blood dur*
iiU the cold months mu§t be expelled, or when the
inlld days come, and the effect of bracing air Is lost t
the body la liable to be overcome by debility or some
serious disease. The remarkable success achieved
by Hood’s Sarajwril'a, and the many words of praise
U has received, make it worthy your confldeace.
j j Hood’S Sarsaparilla
„ w< h , Te u W a Hood's Sarsaparilla for several
j years, and feel proud to recommend it as an excel*
| tent spring medicine or to he used at all times as a
blocd purifier. For children as well as grown peo
pie we consider It the best. We ret aside one bottle
for our boy to take in the spring- He Is nine year#
bini.”- enjoyed good health ererslnce we began
firing it to B .T. Gbovbb, Hcehester, N. H.
That Tirori Fealins ®
”1 have been troubled with dyspepsl 1 h*d bul
llttl© appetite, and in on hour after eating I would
experience a faintness or tired, all gone feeling, ai
if I had not eaten anything. Hoot's Sarsaparilla
gave me an appetite, a id my fool r dished and sot
isflert th • craving I had previously experienced. I»
relieved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling.”—
G. A. I’s or, Watertown, Mats.
A Hood’s Sarsaparilla
TnTTmlixIsl. -giT-dcx U,rt5. T-repar^ -My
**(■ !. HOOD k CO., Apotheearifts, l.owcVl.tla,,
IOO Doses One Dollar__
—
S5MESALSAWARDE0T0
| ' mssaan
Mr Kb.pffniatlsm, Lntnhieo, su dMmmSw 1
Weakne**, Cold* In 1
■ the Chest and all Aches andMtrilnB.^1
C Ap cin E
mm
•THEBEST IK KHEWQRLO
WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, v pPu A kY,f
Dr. liA11( IFS D l.OOl) (iKAMJI Thousand* ES are
marvelous, the sensation of the hour.
have used them and not one but is enthusiastic ovei
their wonderful prooerties. 25 cents; 5 boxes, fl.
Of IiruK’gtsts or l y mail, postag' 1 prepaid. All In
Dr. WM. M. BA1UD, WHsliiuBion, N.
DROPSY •^TREATED FREE. ■
DR. II II GREEN Sc SONS.
mint wonderful .access; use vogeUbl. mnsHbM. ni
tirely harmless. Ramore all symptom* of Diopsy m
e '^nre patients pronounced hopeless by the bent of
P l/from the first do-*® the two-thirds symptoms of rapidly ell symptoms disappear, mo
and in ten days at leant
rei Somo humbug without knowing anything
may cry dons cost anything to
About it. Rytnember. it not for yourself. you In -ev
reHliio tho merits of our treatment
days tho difficulty of breathing i« relieved, the puis*
regular, the urinary organs tnadt to discharpe their
full duty, the sloop ngth is restored, incwuuwd tli<* and sweiling appetite *•' m.vto nearly goi 1
gone, str long stand ceees
We are constant y curing oasvVrf of amltnepe- ng.
th.kt hxve been tnppod e live number times, Give ful< history
lientd.Aciftroit umible to a
of esse. Name sox. How long atfliCted, !>•« how burbt- oeoiy
swollen and where, are bowels costive, have
rd tmd dripped wster? Send f r free pamphlet, con'
taming testimonials. question*, furnished etc. fr by mail.
Ten d*y»’ order troatmon trial send t lOcism stamps iV e to pay postage.
If you
Epilepsy (Fit*) Posuivwlv < ur«-d.
H. fl. (SKEEN A SONS# >1. j
v Iliu ici m Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. P. STEVENS &BR 0 .
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
* #B 4 for Catalog*t*.
-
BUSINESS
2?VliiSpv 51 * 1 */»K - >lo< 5 5 1
tcboU* .
m the Country Send?or Circa l am.
CT^TJn TlSfTTJwwiIr'V'li c»-^ d Addrme
UdLLSULL M. U(H K. F. O
B»x 460, Atlanta, Ga*
__
(SIC
y IV 9 Stewart A Oo.,t>y WhiteUellSt.. Atlanta.l»a.
-
,.4* ««
y Bread St. 5*ud
“ ia* iSu<Bv\*n A Specimen oi Penmanship,
____ > TEl TEACHERS FOR SEPTEMBER ;
AxrA W > SchiK'Is for Teachers. Adtlrasa
aesM ; write B.rmmgham, Ala.
Southern i achera’ Agency,
T H - . « V IMPROVED ROOT BEER PACK
Ab ■ISc. RxXr- .7 talioa* of e eOcic-u.
j&n&rfcl:! tempenicee be'eraxe. strenjtheM end
purifies bl od. IU pur.iy s»d <!e > C *'J
ioam« I, to .it Sold rrtiywlwis. 7KI IT.
daMt, 4 tiUlt'l.llt* M.i8ll t urea us .8
IlHlIi toJ d dAJ >. MtcC to itAJU pa Ur-nt* cured
*M •'*»»» IU t*ai. purl ill MsMH.w’ ■Uny. MA cfc^
.
§||> 6C L. tea aot on4er Ui« Soge KoU>*«. . BaUyAUad
.v.rxx .bxxxrT E*«
t n Unlucky Number.
I ,, , . ,, ,
°> D ° x gfde'beul
house 8aid a to
her Adonis, the other night.
‘ ‘De trouble is, I has not got de ac¬
quaintance of yonr fambly,” he replied.
“Come up, den, and be introduced.”
“Is your fadder at home?”
“Dat am jist whar he am.”
“Am dar a dog about de premises.”
“I>ar am not.”
“What size boot does vour fadder
, w’ar? r.~'J 1)
“Number “Number thirteen.” thirteen.”
“I guess den I will defer gwine up to
de _ ^
parental mansion dis evenin'. Thir
j teen am an unlucky number.”
A leading Real Estate Agent and Private
Banker. Mr. Ira Brown. Chicago, III., writes:
"I feel it my duty to say of St. Jacobs Oil that
I lay on my hack three months with rhenma
tism. I tried it, was cured, aud have never
been tronbled since.”
The population of the island of Cyprus, now
f r t ^i'u^rofVen“"inpmportfon
to the population is three times as great as in
England, and the number of homicides ten
tunes a# large,
Mr. T. J. Murphy, 61 Debavoiee Place.
Brooklyn, N. Y„ says: “I was afflicted with
-ciatic rheumatism and found St. Jacobs Oil
very efficacious.”
j'rmdim-'o^man —;-- 'mm?? 'firinTnnTh™
6
spades and shovels by holding them square
across the stone at a proper level. Spades
a11 on oneBWe -
It *11 **-«.!'ed remedies have faffed. Dr.
Catarrh Remedy cures.
There is a machine hut for making finger¬
nails almond shaped.
The Public Interested.
When manufacturers of an article are aek
ink the public to consume their wares it is
W’a^ifir-afW&'s.a
•sss
A
- r THE ONLY T80B
Ctr IRON
TONIC
,x Bmtobf OR of YOUTH the HEALTH Dyspepsia,Want andVIQ.
of Appotite, Indigestion,Lack of
Strength and Tired Feeling ab
i a fex solutaly cured: Bone*, mu*,
i ciea and nerve* Enlivens receiv# lh* mind new
fores. utippliee Brain Power.
; *. and
LADIES speedy C»i»e. cl.sr, b««l
TONIC cur*. a
thr ins complexion. oni, ndd tho Frcqoont pepoUrltr nttompt. of th. »t oririnel. cpnntcrl.it. Hr
to I, and Best,
not ©xperimeot—cot th. u mi-IN a
■ /■Care t Dr. Constipation,L HARTER’ 8»i»ple £er Po*e L £I!U't and Dream L .^S.Cl,l Book!
h«»<Uo 1>». o« ttwo contain pottage, f
\zn.llo4 THE DR. on HARTER rooe'pt MEDICINE COMPANY.
St. Louis. Mo.
OAK. LAWN
The Great Nuraary of
mmm r horses.
200 Imported Brood Mares
Of Choicest Families.
L A Rf;i; N I MBIiRS,
•’ All Ages, both Sexes,
IN STOCK.
/•c; R
mm
gj fii i ■ teSa-^'.ta
si ’
-
-
w.vmvrtt fc a 1
300 to 400 IMPORTED ANNUALLY
from France, all recorded with extended pedigrees in tho
Percheron Stud Books. The Percheron Is the only draft
Dreed of France possessing a stud book that has the
np
aoaheur. a# W DUNHAM
Wavnc Wame. DuPaseCo DuPage Co., Illinois. Illinois.
iajM# mm g g | Jkjj g OcxJbI M /PH
WWW memm m&r '•ar "Lo. fiwi « ^
eyA£ iOR
011 m ” GXNTLZMW.
Vtal
world. The best Best Ai»-i material,stylish, Shot) in the trj fpl St fi I
perfect Lace fit‘.Congress, ;aii styles toe.Eaua'3 Button Ay ^ flB ki
or
any $5 or $t» Shoe. CosU v-s. m5
at information how nothing your to obtain dealer’s. to examine these free I them send ^ ■ X ^ jpgs m3 ISA ;Sp|
celebrated Shoe* r- Sm
If vour t*> dealer does cPA- e .4.1 •
.
tap S.8EST TA^^iS ' ’ - •' TrSMSm 8 fV'-VKi
DOI.GI.A# AS* ’’ '^SP^SEWEO.
M..aO Shoe ials $3 Shoes advertised by other
firms. Boys al< wear W. L, Douglas’ S‘J Shoe. Be¬
ware of fraud. None genuine unless name and pries
•r# stamped on bottom of each Shoe.
W. E. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mag*.
JONES
HXS
/sMJft// ^ Tm r9n »..« herers, ..< StreT •..©> Rff*rin*«, »=< a> Inc
SQO.
Iv#rv silt Scfflff. Far fra# pn*ff lid
■taatioff this paper and addr#**
JOBIS Of ?!WGHAMT8R.
BINGHAMTON. N. ¥■
S H OW CASES. WALL CASES ■
ssagi!
•'s J
.-'rw^^--ee,-T 6 -=r-jr-sjaagc-M-w
S
DESKS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
k*k for Illustrated Pamphlet. Nashrille, TebD
TERKl SHOW (ASK ro.,
tine Agent t Merchant only I wanted in t*very town for
Your 'Tansiir* Pun h ” are the bet 5c. ci^ar wp
•▼♦’ r hand.e l. (vlascott A Bragg. Mo iro*. Win
V.'© h nk, without dou t. that vour • T.in-.11'»
P inch” \re the finest 5 *. cigar< « h<x-e ever had.
Wm. 1. Davis t o., Druggists. Worcester, Mar*.
Address R. W. TANH1LL A: CO., Chicaao .
LEA’S Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn.
Superior natural Mineral Waters. Mountain and Cave
Scenery. Convenient, healtay location. Select. I’ropriel Cheap
board. Address U. J. I Il’IillKH# or.
Si o Wrlci thoroughly tniuC t
1 4 or pereonullx.
nation* procured ail pupil* when compel# nt.
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS. I
Apply If F. REOISTKR, *#t>. 334 S. Fifth St . Pm!.
deiPi. x. Pf- 21 yews expemnee. Oopie. ot law tree.
F SlSLICKER ' >§ Th« riSH BRAND SLT'XEK ^raTrontet! tv*t-rr%rorf, ord will Watemroof Tlie V”V Coat. yon Best dry t»
^ «
■ ^ / |j fit vk tea# bffrdfat »0>rvfl. T e d-w PCXMKL #»L1« K£B )• a r*rl«. c * r»d»f coat, and
■ 4 V O R cow» the 8 *dd’«. ?*vre rf trnitaticca None centime Mrtthoot the ‘ Fiak
■ * ** £2 ff [\ 1 IBrend" trade-mark i iufftratwd Cataloc«« ft«a A. J. Ttwer, £>o*i&a, *Uffa.
pBlCKLYgsH i
I. Bitters
IT ISA PURELT VCSETASLE PREFWWMX
PR
1 T*S0 SENNA* MAN PRAKE-BUCHU
j OTHER BUMUyCFriClUT REMEDIES
It has stood the Test of Yeans,
ii Sgfc^BLOOD, ia Curing all Diseases of the
LIVER, ST03I.
■pill iii ipgi ACH, KIDNEYS,EOW
ELS, ttc. It Purifies the
OTTTPBeI® VjiCUf’ i Blood, Invigorates and
BITTEBS ^^® &n8est he System.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI¬
MlDlSEkSESOFTHE CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
6ICKHEAD ACHE, BIL¬
LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS,&e at once under
KIDNEYS its beneficial influence.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND as proper¬
BOWELS ties forbids its use as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to the taste, and as
easily adults. taken by child¬
ALLDRUGGISTS f ren as
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
PRICElDOLLARl ClH y5A"“ f±r!lll ST.Louis Sole and Proprietor,. Kashas Cm
Vevco’s t * 10 ® r| P I(a t
\e a LITTLE
ni' wtrfcaA.V'ie LIVER
e\\e\s pills.
BEWARE OV IMITATIONS. AIM ATS
ASK FOR HR. FIERCE’S PELLETS, OM
LITTLE SUOAJt-COATED PILLS.
erate or occupation. witliou? distur^ance^o*Uu>^8|stanf Put up in glass vials, hermeti¬
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Ae
a these laxative, little Pellets alterative, give the or purgative,
most perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE . < l
tion, Bilious Dizziness, Bilious Indigestion, Attacks, Headache, Constipa¬ and all m »
derangements of the atom- At
acb and bowels, are prompt- Wtk J/j/l
ly cured relieved by and the permanently of Dr.
use
Pierce’s In explanation Pleasant of the remedial Purgative power Pellet#. of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, It
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissu*
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Mann factured at tb*
Chemical Laboratory of World’s Dispensar*
Medical. Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
fe i $500 IS
^ is offered by the manufaetur
ms ers Remedy, of Dr. Sage’s Ca tar irk of
t? for a case
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARBH.-D lute asal
heavy headache, obstruction of the n
passages, discharges felling profuse, from the h ieac
into the throat, sometimes watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, inueou#,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes ar*
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringinf
in the ears, deafness, backing or of coughing offensiv# to
clear the throat, expectoration
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tb#
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; tha
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im¬
paired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen¬
eral debility. 'OUTS' likely a to few of the above-nameff in
imp toms are be present any on#
case. Thousands of eases annually, without
sult manifesting in consumption, half of the and above end symptoms, in the re¬
No disease deceptive grave. and
is so common, more
dangerous, By its mild, or soothing, less understood and healing by physicians. properties,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh “cold Remedy in cures the head,** worst
eases of Catarrli; the
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cent*.
“Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausner, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca. A T . 1’., writes: “Some ten years ago
I Buffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician die. gave My me up a#
incurable, and said I must case wah
such a bad voice one, would that become every day, hoarse towards I could sun¬
set, my whisper. so In the morning
barely coughing speak above and clearing a of throat would
my tbMonthsi my
^™ Catarrh 0 r 8 i 8 Rem?dv Homed} , *?n in tniee month 8,1 was was a WeL
mail, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.**
THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq., 1903 Pine Street^
ST. Louie. Mn„ writes: “I was a great suit, -r
from catarrll for three years. At times I c id
and hardly spitting, breathe, and aud for was the constantly last eight hawking montii#
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck*
ilv, I was advised -o try well Dr. Sage’s I Catarrh. bclieva
Remedy, be' and I an now a man.
it to the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and ona has only to give it *
fair trial to experience cure.” astounding results ane
a permanent
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Runyan P. O., Columbia
Pa., says: “My daughter old, had badly. catarrh wise#
she was five years very I saw Hz,
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- it
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old an#
sound and hearty.”
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medlcil Work for Young
and Midaia-A^ei Men.
r THc ~WciEHCm
w
KNOW THYSELF,
P L B , , ?? ED by TE, ihe PEABODY HI EDI
c a l STITI No. 4 Bullfliub Hi-,
Bouton, Man*. WM-H. iloro I'AKKER, million M.D.,
Consu g Physician, tb&n one v>pim
■oid. It treats uj->on Nervous an i Physical Debiuty.
Freaiature ' Igor and Impor beeline. t e- Exhautted of the Blood, Vitality, ani the lmpaii*«4
mi>er e<i ocu -’- iUfnt t -Trion. Oontaias 300 pagtML
em oss d bin ; in full gilt. Warrantee
and KeW-WSM ed in plain IUustixtfi
concea a wrapper. **
sample free it you tend no * Addrem? •• above
.Va me th is in ipe r. •
MARBY Tlie Corn «|ionri<Mit. an 8
I»ji|»»*r, devoted to marriage, co jntaijia
about 500 requests in each issue 1 r correspondent*..
>o charge for advertising. Mailed 4 months fo. - |Oc¬
tal ve.. Address, The t orresuondent, Cincinnati, O
y:xi?AiWAR SOLDIER* and their Widow*
■VI Pensions now Washington, for you aa. Ac
Iress E. H. (iebt »u & Co., D.CL
Pensions
OPIUM Habit Cured.Treat ie ecteenton trtai.
Hcmane Remedy Co.. LaFayette,
: ' c '.~ ' * c I'^f for Catarrh is the
ee N and Cheapest.
CATARRH
■ «^ I ‘k b t < S» e ^.r£ L M
4 n. r ......»■ ■*7