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SUNDAY SCHOOL,
IXTEKS'A TIO.Y4 L LESSOX FOR
J A XU A ItY ti.
l.r.«»n Text: “t Snbbaih in ■ lie Lite ol
.Ir-nix," .Mark i.« 21-34. - knldeu Text :
(.like iv.. Hi ( oinm#*iirnry.
After the baptism of Jesus by John in Jor
dan, He was led by the Spirit into the wilder
ness to be tempted of the devil and was there
forty days; by the sword of the Spirit the
enemy was overcome an! compelled to flee
and angels ministered unto Jesus vs. lg, lai.
Then Jesus returned in the power of the
Spirit to Him Galilee in all (Lu. His earthly iv., 14); life aud wherever
we see He is going
about speaking and working in the power of
the Ho!v Spirit (Actsx. 3 m. Thereisnoway
for us to live a Christian life—that is, the
life of Christ in these mortal bodies—but by
samifFFly s'f t^ aru * fib® 1 ! with the
31. “And they went into Capernaum. - ’
John the Baptist was at this time in prison,
and Jesus was somewhere m the latter part
of His first year's ministry. The work of
John.thougli requiring so long a preparation,
years in the unsuccessful, wilderness, and seemingly so
short and is now nearly over;
he has but to tarry a little in prison,and pass
th°“ ightferth^ h F '
work John, goes forth tolfls
with these few fishermen as the begin
nmg of His followers,only to be rejected and
hated as John was. (Matt, xvii., 12.) ‘But
the work goes on,the fishers of men are more
Hifelect
the marriage of the Lamb draws nigh,
and He shall see of the travail of His soul
and be satisfied: then shall we see that
wbo'were'before^himAor'the ... ,, , 3 work ., of°Jesus .
Christ or the least of His faithful followers
has been in any sense or in the least degree
in vain; it is ours to be filled with the spirit
ar)Drovaf' l seekin!r t< oSv n His^gl'orv'^^and Centered
straightway on the Sabbath day
into the synagogue and taughtThis is the
fifth time in this chapter that we find the
word “straightway 'or “immediately,” which
rbTt dS b r rdTnotoSv“hefrInc t3 hoi
we fi
quickly whatever our hands find to do, for
23. “He taught them as one that had au
He"had nofbLTto‘theh-school bm with
the wisdom of God, for He was and is
“Christ,” the power of God, and the wisdom
of God.” (I Cor. i„ 21.)
23. “There was in their synagogue a man
£.ch a n pemon! a and P yet to-daTrife^lre such
perhaps in every congregation and in many
a Sunday-school class. through C.vil spirits possess,
and speak, and act men and women,
boys and girls, as much as ever; and a man
he fmmd'auion^preachers unclean. 1 aiKl r teaclmrsJ for
whosoever is not holy is
34. “Let us alone.” What can we think of
those who bear the name of Christ, and yet
spirit,*de^d to the^-orl^seriring^ost the dark places soulst the
earth sending with or the going glad to tidings of Jesus; of but
when urged to bo wholly whole the Lord s, and love
and serve Him with the heart, giving
bvd^^rn'r^w^A^^Ss^lOTe!”
Does it not seem as if the “What unclean spirit was
there in some form ? have we to
do with Thee, Thou Jesus of Nazareth?”
Well, believer, how much have you, or
Nazarethf a *Let 0 vour°answer tofidlThat
manner of spirit is in you; and until
r ““X 5 t bright us?” Yes, ' 1 spirit Jesus eth “Art
'•ome .teli' to destroy came
, ie voW.
and t .. devil; let us make good Holy rmr “1
know Thee, who Thou art,, the One of
God.” The demons know Him and in a sense
t\at The^nl^knmvletoo^TVCnn 0 y n is.;hfn 0
pro fits it leads to a whole
asontfs o wn^Saviour aZl Cr™ ^ ^
25. “Jesus rebuked him, ’ not the man but
the evil spirit. If when we hear people say
unkind and cruel things, we would remem
bee that if they only had the spirit of Christ
m them, posstissing them fully, they and would
not talk so, it would help us pity pray
for them, instead of being angry at them;
*“ y ■*'■
2 fi. ‘-When the unclean spirit had torn
Him, and cried with a loud voice, he came
out of him.” Being commanded by Jesus
the evil spirit must obey: He casts them out
with His word. It you have an evil spirit of
unbelief or prkle or self esteem or workHi
ness, you will not get rid of it by trying, but
just come to Jesus and He with His word
will cast it out. it may tear you and hurt
yon to lose it, and there may be quite a no se
about it, but the temple is the Lord’s and it
must be wholly His.
27. “With authority commandeth He even
the unclean spirits, and they do oV»oy Him.
™o t 'ndghi'ier"than 1 \he* 5 'deviT'and °hiL
allgels, and they must obey Him when He
speaks; and they are amazed and and perplexed
at this apparently humble unknown
man, or known only as the carpenter of
Nazareth. He is more than man, for no
man is as strong as the devil, but here is on -
whom the demons must obey, so He must be
more than man.
2b. “Immediately His fame spread
abroad.” If every one whose sins have been
forgiven was truly thankful to God for such
a priceless blessing, does it not seem that they
ought to be ready to tell others that they,
toil, might receive forgiveness, and thus
spread abroad the fame of Jesus! \\ hat are
you doing, dear reader, to make Him known
toothers? or is it so that He has never done
anything for you worth mentioning? the
23--!. From the synagogue they go to
home of Simon and Andrew, James and
John going with them, it had been a strange
morning: never had such an event happened
in that synagogue before: the power of (tod
had been seen among them, for Jesus was
God manifest in the flesh; and now as they
walk to Simon’s home, who can tell
their feelings in view of these things
Were they awed by the manifestation of
ru h power or were they filled with joy be
cause He had come of whom the prophets
bad spo ;en? What does your own heart say
as you remember that the very same one
says to you: “Lo I am with you alwaysr Is
teke°your y hand shall and find possess Him indeed your whole
body and you your
life and light and joy,
32-3T “All the city was gathered to
friends who brought them; the suffering and
the anxious, all gathered few hours unto Him, the tidings for in
the short space of a
had gone well abroad that had a mlgfatT man
who could cast out devils come among
S&^SS.’SSXfS^i&SSi abroad His fame does it not
seem as if our
Hundav-srhools and churches would be filled
tooverflowing?
34. “And He healed many. *** And
cast out many devils. ’ Luke says that “He
laid His dtoos on ono ot inpin snu
healed them.” (Luke iv., 40^. There wai
health in Him for them all. and it was freely
given as they needed, without money and
without price. We do not even read that
thev had faith to be healed, although them
faith may be inferred from the fact
of their coming; but we are sure
that there were two great realities
very manifest, on their part a very
great and felt need, and on His part a very
StmftTdTy ° He ng i/^d acd orerf
with life and health and joy and peare, and
if there was on our part a felt need and a
sincere coming to Him we would surely re
ceiveof His fullness. God grant U 3 asen»e
of our need.
THE DEMOCRAT. CRAW FORD VI RLE, GEORGIA.
And this was a Sabbath day's work; what
a busy day, and what untold light and joy
had come to hearts and homes which only
that morning had been full of sorrow and
sighing. He had done it all, and that freely;
free as heaven's air and sunshine and show
ers had the blessings come to all those world, homes.
There is a Sabbath c ming to this and
there shall be no more sickness nor pain nor
death, because He, this same Jesus of Kara
reth. , Holy TT , ,, One of ■ Goil, „ . shall be King over
all the earth, King of Kings be and Lord of
Lords. Where will you in that day? If
you will now receive Him as your own
iour. let Him be your life and joy; yield
your body fully to Him that He may glorify
Himself through you; do all you can in
gratitude to Him to spread abroad His fame,
then you shall surely be with Him and like
Him in that day, and reign with Him over
the earth, ministering unto Him, and to tbs
inhabitants of earth in His name.—Lesson
Hc'ner
--------
Cooking Recipes.
_
Brown Bread—T wo cups of Indian
pieal, one cup of rve flour, two cups of
I" , ee v „,;n. milk, n one „. „„„ cup of n f «n„r sour milk milk, three three
fourths of a cup of molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda; steam three hours,
then bake.
* Water Crackers—O no pound of flour,
P?° ^spoonful of salt, one half ounce
Pt soda, ono tablespoonful of laril made
up with sweet milk; beat well, theu roll
thin and bake quickly, Cake—B quarter
Chocolate eat up a
P ound of stigar with two eggs, then add
very gradually the chocolate yolks of grated, six eggs, little two
small cakes of a
lemon peal,one-quarter of pound six of ground previ
almonds the whites eggs
ously wmskea of to ft stin the irotn amt into one
ounce flour; pour mixture a
buttered mold and bake.
SnAro-Thiee> tablespoonfuls
of melted lard, three of boiling water
°? e teaspoonful each of salt, soda and
ginger; put in a pint cup, and fall up
with molasses, stir in flour to make
dou 6 h > ro11 and bake TP"* 1 *- Thes e
3 a kes will , keep weeks and improve tut , l
“‘summer Squash-Cu* the 'squash .in
quarters, remove tire seeds and skin,
™ th “lted ^“ 8 andboU
until done. Mhtn cooked wash the
pquash, and add one ounce ofbutter for
each small one. Moisten with gravy or
broth anti put in little pans or dishes;
cover with bread crumbs, P^e riny bits
d b k d ^
brown m a brisk oven.
Pickled Peaches—S even pounds of
poaches, two pounds of sugar, one quart
»f vine gay. Boil peaches in vinegar
until soft then make a syrup of the vine
gar and sugar, stick tho peaches with
cloves, and pour the boiling syrup over
ne ‘he^same” J.j way
■ loilAToE. f ,
mntoes, J^EVILED , one hard-boiled 1 egg, - P the 1 yolk -
only; two tablespoonfuls melted butter,
ono and a llalf tublespoonfuls vinegar,
Dne egg whipped light salt one mustard tea_
spoonful powdered Pound sugar, tho boiled yolk, rub
and pepper.
j n butter anil seasoning. Beat boMr light,
^ vin^tr, heat almost to a
£ ic £® .“SS? L ho^wlter^while vou cut
toe toate
3 lear fire; lie ou a hot dish und pour hot
Engmbh l dddino fwocumcf Tvvoi u] s J brown brown
sugar, six eggs well beaten,, one fjunrt ol
sour cream, one pint of stoned raisins,
T CUP eacl \° f ‘ !ll * lants an(l «>‘«PPed
S
half hours; servo with sauce.
Pook Man’s Poddikg— One teacup ' of
™ . T , SSe8 > , “J! |f , f
teacup of { cnopped suet suet, one one teaspoon teaspoon ol of
salt, ono teaspoon of soda dissolved in
one cup of warm water, flour to make a
half cup of rve flour, one teaspoon of
so da, one teaspoon of cream of tartar,
0 !le -halt' cun of sugar, one quarter of a
teaspoon . of salt; with a little water; ,
mix
fry in hot lard.
Gold Cake—O ne cun of sugar, one
- uar ter of a cup of butter, ono half cup
01 . m ilk ’ whites mie ‘ of three cess, one and
one-half cups of ^ flour, two teaspoons ^ a ol
baking powder. Beat then yolks of two
eggs with one cup of powdered sugar
ftn( j OJ](i tablespoonful of cream and
spread over the cake.
“
“
A Litoral Illustration,
/ I 1
z£V/ / ft
y eg? o \n
1
V
/// //s /'l *!J Ik
0 ^
It i* odd how men will sometimes belie
a life of Relf-restramt and kindness and
„ f ood nature bv a single yielding to ugly
'
1>c _ T , ie rc were D( . a€ ons Abnerthy
and Taylor, for instance, both good men,
both highly respected consistent in the community. Christians
both deemed
, int ji there came the difficulty as to the
was as pitiful as it was ridiculous to see
these two good men “fighting over a
church .”—(Jlticaqo Times.
•
p.f R cl"roh Woi-DSwoETr of the Epis:o fitl,
of Scotland, i. out a
scheme for the reunion of the Anglican
and Presbyterian Churches. It is in
brief that the necessity of the historic
episcopate shall be first’of all recognized
bv Presbyterians as a sine qua non;
in . other »v words, L „ i n tha n s VtialiGrw J?, nrA pf*c.
merely for the well-being v • i but
sary not
for the existence of the church. In re
t urn f or this concession Bishop Words
worth woa ] d t >e willing to recognize all
D , } 6 minioteis oi Pre=V,vtf-rian y
Church as ministers of the Ghnrcfi,
though irregularly so. And hereafter
a q Presbyterian ministers would lie re
quired to submit and
TTilfl is a sh zrt . -a - j:j.
But it too much . LKe
—Onpflper. 28
Episcopal absorption to commend ltseL
^ p r e&bvieriaiis
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Preparing For Frosted Combs.
Accordiug to P. Id. Jacobs, a poultry
expert and authority, such tail-combed
birds as the Bighorns may bo “dubbed”
Gike \ the game) ' as sooa as tho combs
devolop well. FVhen about four months
0 j d 18 the proper time. Take a sharp
knife . , shears , and , cut , _ the
or pair o, on
combs and wattles close to the skin, of
, both males and , females, , and . then dip
i a a strong solution of alum, which
prevents breeding. T In , hours
a ,ew
after, if tho combs liavo partially
. healod, , . sprreklo . , , burnt , . alum them. ,.
on
If the weather is warm, put the birds
. 111 * cooi shady place. Tho opervation
will not do tho birds any injury, though
old birds blood very freely, and if done
quickly 1 they will not oven miss a singlo
meal , or droop m . the least manner.
_
Iloney Doe - in 11 Inter Quarters,
My experience is that tha cellar is an
excellent place for uniting, lor after the
bees have acquired * tho same scent by
being so long in tho same room they
frequently all bchavo themselves almost
like ono colony, so far as intermingling
is concerned. Friends Hasty and Hod
don , suggest that sometimes . ,, tnore may
bo quite an advantage in winter breed
j n „. other times there soems to be a
decided ecl ea di lsa ,. dv vant,l , nta „ o n 0 - 1 r h na .. v 0 . know _ n
weak colonies to begin breeding,
and build up strong during winter
timo, ’ and conio out healthy in tho
spring; . but . impression . is, . that , tins , .
my
can happen only where there is healthy
pollen and plenty of stores. I liava a
S°?d many times tried putting weak
colonies into winter quartors, with tho
expectation of having them build up
strong; but all such plans liavo been al
most m °st entire entire failures lailurci. When When 1 1 planned planned
Havo thorn build up during winter,
they did not; and tho occasional cases
where they built up wore whan I didn’t
p an ror if u. nor expect 11 [is.o i imuro.
.
-
Smearing Shoep In Winter.
The EiigUsh 8 and Scotch practice
. , ,. .
01 smearing snoop in a preparation lor
^. 8 ‘ 0rn “'° f ^
which presents it for favorable consid
oration or adoption by J American shop- 1
herds, ilia wool . thoroughly satur
is
ated with cheap grease; usually tho an
c i e nt and oJorifcroui butter which is
roiected ro J cclea bv D y tho ll '° insnecto inspectors, rs and ana is is stirred surrea
by them with a tarry stick ao as to pro
vent its fradulcnt salo for ordinary con -
sum l ltlon . » usc(1 f « r thh purpose,
The effect is to cause the fleece to shed
rain as do ducks’ feathers, whi/ owo
t?d * pr ? perty ^ t heir oilines^ The
sheep 1 is thus spared tho injurious 1 effect
... . . , . ,
0 a soaning wun lca-coia water, wmen
chills tho loins and injuriously affects
th ° 9y3t ° m ' “ COn “ CCted
-ith the spine. The cost is trilling
and 13 more than repaid by tho better
quality 1 J of the wool, > and thero is abun
daDC ° ° f tho 8 rea3 y rnatontt l produced
uu , , 0 8av s,l 1 l> tno nianv neglocuui e-leeLful
y _ y v 0 ,llan y n
dairymen who make butter that is fit
_
rreatment of Horse Sprains,
Sprains of tho muscles of the shoulder
not . with . . horses . drawing .
arc uncommon
heavy loadi. Hut you should endeavor
to . , locate ... the point . of r injury . with ccr
tainty, for it may : be in tho knee joint
and , not . . the .. shoulder; .. , but ^ . cither . ,
la in
cisc the horso will go lame. If there is
heat and - tenderness . either .
an ^ in joiut,
»ppiy wet rags, changing them fre¬
quently until infiammatioa subsides;
thea Lathe with some rather strong lin¬
iment, and have it well rubbed in. If
the sprain is in the shoulder, there will
be danger of a wasting away of tho
flesh, which is often called
“sweeney,” and to prevent it keep up a
circulation by active friction of the flesh
over the joint; rub the flesh two or
three times a day with a wisp of straw
or a smooth piece of wood. A mild
blister may also be beneficial, but in all
cases the recovery will not 1>3 rapid.
Wasting away of the flesh of tho
shoulder miy follow any injury to the
foot or log which prevents use of tho
limb.—[N;wYork Sun.
Feeding Hoots.
It is estimated that 12 pounds of
roots contain more than four quarts of
water, says the Western Rural. There
D at least 80 per cent of water it them,
And now in tho prociss of mastication
this water n thoroughly mixed with
the solids, and a pulp formed which
is exactly ,, suited ,,, for tho lh process in the
animal’s stomach. We need scarcely
stop . to . say rignt ; i.* t here, in view of *i the
fact stated, that if meal or grain arc
„i«,l „,h .1,, ,.ot,, ™„ch Ocucli, i,
der i ved " lathis way tho taking of
water , by the ., animal . , does , not . dilute and
weaken the digesting juices, as would
be the case if largfi quantities of water
were taken into tue fctomach at once ■
and alone.
As to the amount of fool, the judg- j
ment must regulats that. O course
rootg mu ^ t bo fcd J. judgment “ ’ as
...... anything c.te. . Five pounds, ,
a '
perhaps, might be Laid down as a scale
^r Iambs, and ten or twelve pounds
per * day for sheep two * ytarsold. re
Merino will not utilize as largo ra
tion of roots as the mutton breeds vill
for ob rvipus reason*, As to the kind oi
roots bept to feed wo might say that
any of t£e common roots answer a good
purpose^, though doubtless tho best
root ever fed to a Bhoep or any other
animal is the sugar * beet,
There i . mind , ,
» a question in many
whether or not tho much larger yield
which tho mangold gives, is not more
than an offset to the supciior quality of
the sugar beet, and that matter is
worthy of being considered. But wo
beliovo that tho sugar beet will nioro
than hold its own in a comparison with
tho mangold. Othors think differently,
, however, and , wo arc not . disposed . to
quarrel with them. Mo should foel
well repaid if wo could induce tho
general cultivation of even the poorest
kind of root for stock purpoics.
Breaking Young Mules.
It is thought ly somo farmers that ia
breaking young mules ths first thing to
do is to knock them down fivo or
timos, and tlion somethiug can bo done
with them. By this treatment tho ani
mat receivos a shock, both mental and
physical that in many cases injures Ilia
constitution _ of , the ,, animal . without , con
during to its proper training, lhis i .
not<m i y erroneous but it is inhuman,
Tho flrst thing in breakin „ young ani
,, ; j , . ^
bad , T, habits; ,, T then you are ready . to an , l
fit to break the animal.
In observing tho action of tho mule
ana a nd studvin-. studying its its nature nature, wo wo find nna it it to to bo no
a timid animal, possessing n great
amount of curiosity in its composition,
Affection strongly possesses characterizes all iti
act i 0 iis, but it a peculiarity
unusual in most domestic animals—that
0 f tfisenting any injury received at an,
tim p these 7 ° circumstances ‘ the
mu lo , has , received . tho credit of r viscious -
noss and stubbornness, which by propel
treatment from tho beginning, can in
m0 st cases bo overcome. It is much
oa8 ler . to tram . up a mule ... in tho way it
is to go, and fit it for tlio nurpososfor
which it is in ten dod, than to ovcrcomo
bad baa propensities nrononsitios arhin arising - from irom voarv yoarv oi of
mismanagement. At all times ouo
should move among the colts quietly
and without evincing any outward
mamli-stations manif'statinnH of ol fear lenr. In In this tun way wav yon vou
S0Qn a j a their confidence. By
kind treatment, mulos may bo rendered
lnc the most ra03t docile uocl ‘° and nffectio ' iato croa
turc3 amon g our domestic . animals. .
That shy, skittish disposition, so com
mon in the mule, is much of it from
mismanagement and ill-treatment. The
same bo 8aid of horsc ,
In breakin" mulos 'them bo-in when tliov
^ young; handle gently bu|
uruny, firmlv- nvntd avoid tho (hr, possidiiuy nnssiiii 1 ,<• vmz.
p,roakin ' away from you, for succosv dc
’
onds thi the remit of tho first eff >rt
-d impression made upon it.
Having all tUo Uarno ss strong, and in
_
^caring .be non tlo. steady and eonfiilcnt.
Alter After b»ino- being bitched lutcncd, do ao not not endeavor enuoavor tc ic
rcprosg too r(!at ca - crn cvs in tho animal,
l e8 t it becomo discouraged. , ■ , Li , all ,,
(hin<rs bn rmief .rontlo and firm- this
*****«»»»
never let them start until told to. Train
them, by getting in end out of the
wagon until they learn to stand till Guy
nro told to go, nnti then teach them te
go slow and steady. Then you will
liavo n team that you can depend on.
[Prairie Farmer.
Farm and Garden Note*.
A* far as p issiblo horses should bo
watered before rather tlirre altar feed¬
ing
If you wish to produce milk, no bull
shotil I be uso 1 whoso tl m n not a good
milker.
Nice plump broilers always find a
ready mnrxot and Command good
prices.
Use a good butter color and keep
your butter at the same shade of color
the year round.
It ii 'better to consult tho tastes ot
your butter customers than try to rnako
them cat what they don’t like.
It is a great deal belter to give dairy
ing special attention than to make it a
side issue of general farming.
There is no danger of a colony of
beos being destroyed by millers if tho
swarin has a good laying queen.
Brood mares and colts shou’d not bo
made fat. A good thrLty condition
is far Letter than extremes cither way.
It is better to feed a cow every ounce
of food she has tho ability to take care
of than to try and gain profit by s uving
feed.
At night a good feed of corn
thorou ?hiy warmed in the oven, will be
.ppr.ilat.d. Bo .urc 1 .1, no. ao So.
to burn the birds.
The crape myrt.o n a tender , plant,
being a native of India. The white
variety often fails to bloom except un
*
dor tho most favorable conditions,
Theic are to plant the shrub in a warm
spot in the garden in a soil of rich loam
and black mold from tho woods or rot
ten cow dung. hi Give plenty j of water at
nighL It should then bloom freely.
After blooming move the plant to a pot
ia fresh soil and take it indoors ia tho
cobl weather, giving vrev little water.
If forced to Urge growth i the winter
it wi i not bloom ia the summer*
Slave Trallle.
The dispatches from Zanzibar show
some of the difficulties in the way of
suppressing the slave trade there, One
element available against the slave trad
l ' rs is furnished by the missionaries, who
have a groat many stations around lakes
Nyassa and Tanganyika and Albert and
Victoria Nyanza, and be ween those rc
gions and the roast, These include
Protestant ami Catholic missions, and a
P«'iut on which German. English and
Scotch missionaries agree, is 1 he enormity
of this tralfic in human beings and the
need of opposing it at all hazards. Some
of them have shown themselves of the
church militant w this nspent, having
repeatedly ‘, / fought 'Cardinal the slave traders,
TJ app ftls of l.avigcrie a.e
well known and are founded on personal
From the missionaries have
* l< ' on gathered some of the most startling
:,8 ‘° the « tcnt of * hlf \ t,alHc '
lhe alleged tripartite , agreement between
the Sultan, the Arab traders, atul the
English East Africa Company, whose
authenticity is denied in the current missions dis
patches, refers to the English
as being obliged to restore runaway
s'aves to thir owners. It is safe to say
4i*t D lr y would not agree to anything of
tli»‘ vm f
_ t m ___
Avs Chian locomotive engineers arc
congratulating themselves upon the ad
ditiotial ' safety from accident which a
recent invention . attorns them. ,, „„ lhe dc- ,
v [ce, which is intended to,prevent the
serious off. cts of railway collision*, eon
sifts of a number of glaw tubes projoet
iag some distance in front of the engiuc.
If tin so tubes arc broken by an obstacle
anelectrical movement applies to the
brakes and the train is brought t* anim
mediate stan hstill.
Cwnnumptlnti, \Vu*»tti»*
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypu
phosphitos; the one supplying strength ami
flesh,the other giving nerve power, and acting
an a tonio to the digestive ami entire system.
But in Scott’s Emulsion of cod Liver Oil
with Hypopho.sphites the two nro combined,
and the effe«*t is wonderful. 'I homandH who
liavo derived no permanent benefit from otl»er
preparations have been cured by MiIh. Scott ’k
K mulsion is perfoetly palatable and is ousFy plain
digested by those who cannot tolerate
Cod Liver Oil.
While hUz/nisls sir,- rlevaHlaiina ths At laii
ticsUies, Dakota farmers are plowing iu
A Itndlenl «'urc for Epllemlc Kli«,
Tn thr KrUUn- l'h ase Inform your voailevs
tlml I have a positive remedy lor tlio nlxive
named disease which 1 warrant to cure I hu
promt, cases, ho strong is my faith in Its vir
lues that 1 will semi H co a inunple bottle anil
- will uivo .
valuable treatise to nny ButTorer who ,
niehlsl’ H OT. >. ami M. Express 15., 181 i’eati address, Ht.. ljespy, New Xerk.
H u.
No Itlvnl In lire Field.
There Is no remedy which can rival Ham
bum Fins for lhe euro of habit na! constipation,
imlfveation, utul Biek-beuilache. Tlioir action
is as prompt ami eltteUmt «», Hivtr Us e is
Pleasant. Scents. Hose one h t«. Mack Hruif
Co., N. Y.
All diseases ami disorders uHoof peculiar Brad- to
women nro ciirod by tho timniy drutfRlsts.
field's Female IteKfilator. Sold by
Bronchitis in cured by frequent small doses
ofiBiuo’a Cure for CoDHunvptIon.
If afflicted with sore eyes Dr. laaao r niouu)
soh’h Eye-water. UrugcIstH noil iit^rK%perbottlc
Cold Waves
*%Tb with r«lUb)« accuracy and !>« »pl»
liiibl* to tU« pains #nd achcn of fhfrtUtutfl*f% 1 «CAd
«verj otiaiigo to damp or stormy wpst i«r. AlUiougLi
we do not claim Hood’s Hsrsspai UIa to be •positive
specific for rhoumatiani, tho remarkable cores it bas
e(footed nhow that it may be taken for rheumatism
with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its action in
neutralizing tho acl lity of the blood, which is tlio
cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the
sucoftsif of Ilood’a Hursapai illii in curing this ooiu
plaiut. If you suffor from rheumatism try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Hold by ah drugKista. , aix for $5. Prepared only
by CJ, I HOOD A 00., Apothecaries. Lowell. M«r».
IOO Doses Ono Dollar.
TRADE in i/% * ; ** VW
,
Swifts Hjicc jflc cimvl inn of maltfmant BhtoO ao-cs)lrd Pol turn
after I had !»<• u treater] in vain wifli old
rrrnadioH of Mercury aud Potash. H. H. H. not only
cured the I flood I'oinon. but relieved tlie fUtcuma
tism which was f-aiiHOfl l.jr »hn |w*iaonoua mineral <
GEO. EOVFLE, 'UZL.V\ Avenue, N Y
Nine years ajroHcrof ula attacked two of uiv chil¬
dren, which and rcaintod they were treatment badly uftiicted of family with tho phy diHi ichsn. aae,
the my
I wa« jMtrMijajIod t»» uro Swift county Specific l»v lie ncolnuran
soooiint of curcM in rny piipor. '1 linpr'»ve
wan apparent from th»* nrvt few I'.ounm, mid in a
abort tlirio my children were cured, and aro at ill
sound and well. JOHN VVIEtdAMS, Lcunaton, Va.
Swiyr’s Hnairtc in entirely a permanently vegetable r*m»dy,
and ia the only medicine which ctirew
Hi'TOfuls, Blood Humor*, (’aiio-r und ('ontairvm**
jBJood J'olaon. Hcnd for Look* ou Blood aud Hkln
jDlsraHCK mai'c/I free.
*11IEBWU1 SFKL’liriC CO., Drawer 3. Atlsnta. Ga
SENT FREE.
Every reader of thin |iap*-r who axpeotn U) Buy
anything in the line of liiamnulH, firm Jewelry,
Silver and Clocks- -or who thinks of buying
A WATCH
Hhcmld send for our new illustrated catalogue
for IHH'J, wliidi w< end free.
J. P. Stevens & Bro„ Jewelers,
4? Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
RADFIELD’S ~ -
J-’WIW /V JT.j JQ - -
REGULATOR
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women !
Hook to “Woman ' Mailed FIisje.
liUAlPHt l.lt WFUI.AI-SMC « O., ATLANTA, GA
HOUt UY ALL iJHUQQtHi*.
The aa Only . «. Printing » Ink Works
In the houth.
* I ,UJ I ( \ | Jf 1 L' £r IT V A A V ^
,,
Jrrllltjlllff T~* • i •„ „ J.HKS T. ■*
^
ATU VTA, OK OltEIA.
ELY’S CREAM BALM
brif remrylv for ehUUl.n
ia Head, Snaffles
i-m CATARRH.
■iSjELV - pply Balm into each nostril.
BROH.. V, W»rr< a fit . S. Y.
BIG PAY a.T . -nlutfeo itr'lm&y Hmi) * Co ,M»o Hawlitt-v* jf r», A4ilr»«ii Ill
PEERLESS DTE$ B- Am .ia. ST thn liatooemi BEeT. |
Ve?
*
0 \
W&SoV
PosFowstiH runny Important Advantages over aO
other prepared Foods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS REUSH IT.
Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy 8abM»
Regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
Sold by Druggists, fcfic.* 50e., Wl.OO.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. fcURUNOTflN. vt.
A Portfolio Baby of noautlfnl Portraits. baby portraits, prtnte#
on lino plate paper by patent pnoto process, soul
free to Mother of any Baby born witni n a Yoax.
Every Baby’s Mother wants and these''pictures; send atonoo.
(Jive name age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Sl CO., Preps., Burlington, Vt
It’s Easy to Dye
XV It’ll
Pi/wohdDveS
1 ^rr Superior
l Strength, Fastness,
7/ I . Beauty,
AND
A ^ Simplicity.
« j*
Warranted to color more goods than unyolhet
dyeR.ever made, and to givo more brilliant, und
durable colon. A«k fhr tho Diamumt, and talc#
no other. 36 colors ; 10 cents each.
WELLS. RiCHARDSON & CO.. Burlington. Vt
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cent*.
HE-N 9 .
HW | " — The Tea that
STAND® * has gained nuch
L MENU Expositions. a reputation at
WAtn*»wn«Swj
tea! The proprie¬
MUmiSOIllHHI# tors of HE-NO
tiUARANTIfaP HAtTIMSHl ji V Ten arc Martin
f^tiiWiiimWitw Gillet A Go., a
fUltNAlhWmg! house established
V at Raltimoie iu
: h "
mV i Mention this
paper and send
your address for a cent hook, free
by mail, charmingly illustrated, en¬
titled “Tea Gossip,” which tells all
about Tea, how it is mndo in China,
and exposing its humbug.
fiend in silver or stamps, ton cent*
for nn eighth of a pound sample
package of 11E-WO Tea.
Address Martin Gillet A Co.,
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.
CHICHESTER S ENtsEfb’n
PENNYROYAL PILLS
r.ZD CK0C3 DIAU01TD Bit ARC
llafl Orlglntd, I»a»I, oiibfuiflliiFaii'f Nev? Fnil
NC-, r' liuBU' pill l'hir.ht$ttr‘» tor ««!<’■ I'.nijUnl - *"
^ \ tL fur yw \Y
tnllTe Diamond Brand, sl'iil with »« r«;d bluerlk me
hnni'u, n /
fly - m , ii”ii. other. M A*> pill* In Accept .
Jr n«» idutiffcr*
u) board counterr<*l(. pink wiftfipcM, HoihI 4c. ar-- tor
ous “Itollcffiir l.udlcs,"
y i i,fir tl<;u turn un<l <f*
inonluTs Iffffr, li» return mall. Name 10 , 0 I* * H)
from LAOIES •!»<>»»* vo ua«l tkem. ajidf.
C'hb licatci ( In ndcftl Co.,Mfidl*onMq.,Phils.,1**.
KILLED HORSES
■ It A N A WAY!
Lines never under Horses' Foot.
_Every horse owner buys from i to fl.
" MW loui'MyU'W <•«»(«!, Nickel, i lu
WMT' IfH M’lffi If 7 pun rh« Finish. I Hmnplos Itciull by mall lor el. I .j. If
HM'I uMsiu not a* rofundfd. r* r»i'-M-ijUd Ag’fs f return ri»sk« by H >nalL I 59
moriuy M.1.10 monthly. Agouti* wiuiUO.
llr«w»t«r ilir«. Oa.i Holly, Mii;U
i,Rt;it'N mnioittB nitt tiUR ^
S Jf SAW a CT3
1 / /fl\ MILLS J a
! •. ii ^ J 'FARJVI<- SAW MILL. R 8 ’
with r Tnlvcrral Lou IP am and ■ilmnllHinoiiH hnt
Work. KnjYh.ttH, Vi'oihI IMsunrs. Manafat-lui 'd by t) #
HD.KM I If ON WO If HHi HAIsP.l If. N. t ■ •
JONES
ir iii
PAYGthe FREIGHT
S» Tsn WlSUM
If*ti l.v rr», Hi *1 Detrinf*, Bra *0
T*r« H*»i* bh 4 H> in i llot iW
aeo.
lv»rv» 1 i'' * 1 *. V'u U** pr. t M*|
■hMm »•*!■ p»;>*r and «4.;>aa*
IDHr. nf BINGHAMTON. I
BIM.ll * UTtLS. N. S,
mauK%m mi .t rm.Ln Anthmu 4 urttn%\nffmiUuitfivn i»i ~■
■ msjfa/s Tf.O'/in i .hi v. • „f, cju*m,lnauriMf, .rt H
M'rfmt ■slrlrjulrwp; effecW nirti* whorsaj other* fUic. /mi a H
non win r<* ihn ti **}lirat. IT1 >* *'. * 4 ■
CONSUMPTION rttnnly abinii
l hav<m p'juitjve f«>r U*» , ti , l»y It’s u**
Ui'MiMiri'lA of cn.v« of tho work klml nut | t,fU>tu,- v >■ tfiiiil Una
L?*v« Itttnu rtirmL Ho M,ron^ la. my f» It In tin %ft\i my
I wjil tiinfl two IjoUIow 1 r*Mi, tOfp.-Huw with • vniualAS
1 rt-ttim or, fhk* illwwunt’i'i any *uff*T*T. Glv*j b'.MUnm mnd
*'• o. mUlrmn. T. A. HUX.Ckl U. a, DO Pmv st., X. Y
2 SALESMENIIf::: 5^ i hf M »t.«i »• / if.lw r*
-eent •'imp D
........ Cenunmal Manuljctu.a.^
Co., C,n<.mr,at,. Ohio.
I 1 B PIUM HABIT
i/vaf rm uf J rutl 1r • No<'un». No f'»v. Th»
w ilum.i ne Ifi-uietJi' f o.. Ea Fine!if, iud.
HAliC UmC, l'»-nr/mriMh!^», HT1;1> V- lUt'/k Aritbm^tus, . »'? uing, Hbort liir-'H.*. h*n - ronam
X, ate.,
Hiraul’/t olleae!' 4sir Main UtMluSai" .'['f.
Blair’sPill$. Orul Uok.Jli s miS““"‘
louiitl, 14 l*ills«
SOLS I it !.l v« inylbln^eiM af horn# • wt In m ak« fh« morn worH money K-fb»r *r >rkJr.~ *** Cow p,i tly. w' * 1 *
rttt. I'rui* tett A Utett, T kUKA <.g , Auj- **u. i. U Ai,.%
! W want to buy Msrwni jn this kk^fitr
Cr*Tt»x Whioh . i.rI Broadwa y. N V
0’S CURE FOR
M S WHERE AU ElSf FAilS. R9 LJ
latirne, Hjrwp. tk iM b> Ttuteii dntXKtsts. good. Cee lj*€
urn
N, V ....... .......Two ’89.
