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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1886)
FOR THE FARM AN*' l» ro . —<1n« Nlm ki. farmers where grain or hay •re largely grown have barn room enough to properly store all their pro¬ duce. Stacking is necessaiy, and with iven the best-made stacks some loss is Inevitable. For grain-stacks a cover¬ ing of oil-cloth, easily put on and toslly taken off. is the cheapest pro¬ tection. Hut oilcloth cracks in cold weather, and stacks of hay are best protected by n covering of hoards ex¬ tending clapboard fashion fronijthe top down to the bulge on the sides. The boards are fastened by wires. Seven or eight feet in width of board will protect a stack nearly as well as a barn. The boards, with care in handl¬ ing, may be used for a number of years. Slioep Ftedijig on tlietr liners. AVhen sheep are found feeding upon knees it is not to amuse themselves, but because their feet are sore. If they are examined, the hoof will be found turned under the sole and filled with gravel or sand or filth, and very foul to the sight and scent. The sole is then very tender, and perhaps raw or ulcerated. The feet should be pared at once and all the superflous horn removed and the sole cleansed. If the foot is raw it should be dressed with chloride of zinc ointment, (two ounces lard, one ounce of Venice tur¬ pentine, melted together; add one-half ounce of spirits of turpentine and one-half ounce of chloride of zinc, in fine powder.) Afterward a good coat¬ ing of fine tar should bo given and the sore feet tied up with rags. The sheep should be kept in a dry, clean yard or stable until the feet are healed. Close attention should be given to sheep at this season of the year, when this trouble is prevalent .—New Times. Hints About Horses. The following suggestions as to driving and care are credited to an “exchange” by The Greeley Tribune: “Bad driving will often fatally injure a horse in a few miles; while skillful driving would make the journey in less time and leave the horse as fresh as when he started. Drive slow when the animal is full of food and -.rater; but after the muscles are limbered and the system emptied, increase the speed. Then check up and let the hone cool off before stopping, and there will be less danger of taking cold and of stiff muscles, and less necessity for rubbing down. Drive slow up hill and down; and make good time on level ground and on moderate descents, Never keep the same gait and speed for a long time; for a change of gait is tquivalent to a rest. "Never ride a horse without first making his acquaintance and securing his good will. (Jo to his head, speak Kindly, pat him, look in his eyes, Whether you are friend cr foe, he will judge by your voice, your eye and your breath. Horses judge a man as quickly as a man does a horse. Feed and water abundantly at night after work and the animal has had time to rest and cool off. Feed moderately in the morning or before work. Par- thains aud Arabs prepare their horses for hard drives by fasting rather than feasting. More horses are injured by hard driving on a full stomach than by any other process. Never let a horse eat or drink much when he is hot from work. Study your horse, treat him according to his nature, m ike him your friend, and he will do better and safer service. Fowl! for Uic Table. In discussing the comparative ex¬ cellence of the different breeds of fowls a correspondent of the Live-Stock Journal writes: Of all table fowls the well-bred Dorking still stands pre¬ eminent. Tho reasons for this are: First, it is a large-sized bird, and its n eat is tender, savory and juicy; at the same time sufficiently firm in texture. Second, the breast is very broad, deep, and projecting. This is the most valuable part of the fowl, and in the Dorking enables one to cut extra wide slices from it. The shoulders also are quite full, which is another good point in its favor. Third, the body is a long parallelogram, t us making it in comparison to other i.iwls like that of the shorthorn to c ttle. The Houdan is the nearest approach to the Dorking ol ail other broeds, both in size, good shape, ami qualities of meat. As it carries it fifth too and a topknot, it is generally thought to be a cross of the Dorking on the Poland ; yet I have seen it Mated in a French publication that they have been known in France for upward of 300 years. The game fowl i first quality, but its meat is of differ- t at flavor from Wie top above, resetn- 1 ing that of the pheasant, and for this fcjtson many prefer it The size varies from large medium to small, and it does not carry so much meat on the breast in proportion to its size as the Dorking and Houdan. This is deep, but more rounding and less project¬ ing. Some other breeds of fowls are well shaped and moderately full in the breast. Among these, I nave lound the Dominique superior. Most of the Pastern fowls are deficient in a good I rcast, save the Langshan, which is mid to be pretty fair in this point The others, except the Brahma cow end then, run too much torurup, where (hey are extra largo. As the meat Imre ia not equal to that on the breast, Mi and is rather coarse, they do not excel as table fowls. Hut the chickens grow large rapidly, and as people genei«!!y are not particular as to the quality of poultry, they sell well and are popu¬ lar with the public, their extra size being their chief merit. I’t'caervlutr Ham* The writer mod for many years, successfully, the following recipe for curing, smoking and preserving hams: To a barrel of hams of from twenty- live to thirty, after rubbing them over with line "salt, pack them, the meat side up, and let them lie three days. Then make a strong brine sufficient to cover them, strong enough to float a newly laid egg or potato. To this, before pouring on the hams, add one gallon of fine cane molasses or eight pounds of cane sugar, one-half pound of saltpeter; dissolved thoroughly be¬ fore mixing. Four over the hams un¬ til covered, down. Let them remain in this in a cool place, but not cold enough to freeze, for six weeks. At the end of this time take out the pickle aud let them drain, but while they are damp rub on the flesh side, and upper end, black or red pepper copiously. The pepper should be H 3 line as dust. Then hang up and smoke. And for this prepare pure smoko; It is just as important as to have everything else pure. The best is made of green hickory or sugar tree wood. And there should be nothing impure or foul in smell about the smoke house. The meat, especially the fat part of it, as rapidly imbibes the impurity and ill-flavor as it does the smoke. Milk houses and smoke houses must be absolutely pure. No foul soap grease, or decaying vegeta¬ bles or rotten wood should be about it. It is a good plan to thoroughly whitewash the smoke house before hanging up the meat. AVhen well smoked cover with thick muslin, which any handy man or woman can do, and then whitewash with a thick lime wash and hang away in a cool (not damp) airy room. If it be dark so much the better. The State Agricultural Society of Maryland offered a magnificent reward of four premiums for the best cured hums- The first premium was award¬ ed to T. E. Hamilton, who cured ac- cording to the following recipe: "To every 100 pounds ol meat, eight pounds of best pork salt, two ounces of saltpeter, two pounds brown sugar, one and a quarter ounces if potash, an( ! four gallons of water; mix them »nd pour over the hams after they have lain in the tub two days, which had been rubbed with fine salt when P ut in - Let them remain in this pi<-kle tor six tveeks, then let them dry sev- eral days before smoking. Six gallons of soft or rain water, n * ne pounds of rock salt, three ounces of saltpeter, one quart of molasses, three pounds of brown sugar, one and a half ounces of pearlash. The salt- peter and pearlash to be dissolved bo- f° re putting into the pickle. Boil r.nd skim. Hub the hams thoroughly with fine «alt before putting them into the tub , j get all the blood out of them. It would be well to recollect that nearly all commercial saltpeter is bad- ly adulterated, and is not more than half saltpeter. But the adulteration is generally so badly done any one can tell it. If not pure more must be used. There is also recipe which is said to be the English mode of curing hams. They, as soon as the meat is cut up, rub it thoroughly w'ith fine salt. Re¬ peat this the fourth day, adding to the salt saltpeter at the rate of one pound to seventy pounds of meat. Then mix one pound of brown sugar and one of molasses, and rub them every day for two weeks. This is a process of dry curing. Then smoko with hickory chips. Some persons instead of canvasing, .to keep hams front mold, bugs, or flies, hang them in a cool, dry place, and rub them every two or three weeks thoroughly with cider brandy, high- wines or alcohol. It is however, sug¬ gested that if the operators in such cases are not prohibitionists, they should be muzzled before going to the smokehouse .—Iowa State Register. ftcciprs. Egg Rolls .—Two cups of sweet milk, two eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, three and one-half cups of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow- de r; bake in gem pans, Egg-Plant Fried .—Slice in half inch cuts, lay in salt and water for an hour or more. Wipe each piece, dip in egg and bread crumbs, or simply in flour, season well with pepper and salt, fry in hot lard or drippings until nicely browned. BeefCalses .—Chop some beef that ia rare, with a little fat bacon or ham, season with popper, salt, and a little onion, mix well and form into small cakes. Fry them a light brown and serve with a good gravy made of soup stock, thickened with brown flour. m Salt Fish Souffle .—Eight medium sized potatoes boiled aud mashed, then mixed with a pint of finely-chopped cooked salt fish. Three-quarters of a Cop of hot t-.illr, two tafclcapOOnfUlS OT butter and pepper to taste. Now add two eggs well beaten, pour all in a baking dish and set in oven. An ad¬ dition of two eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, then spread over the fish agai • and aiiow-d t<? brown, when it is ready to serve. AFTER * \ IMG ALLIGATOR ' _ Novel Manner of Destroying tho Saurian. Trolling for the Reptile with an Infernal Machine for Bait. The story of tho pursuit and de- structitfn of a huge alligator is told as follows in a Florida letter to tho New ^ ork Sun: Wo found him after a three days’ hunt, Just above tho mouth of a creek flowing into the St¬ .John’s river was a small bay cr la¬ goon, and as we rowed softly into this, wo caught sight of him. He was the biggest, ugliest-looking alligator ever seen in the state of Flor¬ ida. He was two-thirds out of water on the sandy shore, and on that part of his body thus exposed we could see the marks of a dozen bullets. It was evident, from his size and wrinkles, that ho was an old denizen—a boss among alligators. How many darkies, pigs aud calves he had picked up dur¬ ing his career could only be guessed at, but he was sized up as having tak¬ en in his full share of this world’s goods. AVe were alter his highness. Among our party was a machinist, who had invented an infernal machine, It was a clock-work arrangement to ex¬ plode gunpowder, and we had been hunting for some autocrat, monopoly or tyrant to try it on. AVe looked upon the alligator as tho personifica¬ tion of all three individualities and corporations, and we wanted to strike a telling blow for freedom. As soon as we discovered his hiding place, we dropped back to the river, and the machinist prepared his Sill'- prise. The clock was set to run for half an hour, and the entire machine, properly charged, was encased in a large neck-piece of beef brought from the hotel kitchen, The betf was wound with wire, and then we were ready. The idea was that the alligator made his home in the lagoon, and that he was not likely to leave it under or¬ dinary circumstances. A negro was landed and sent through the bushes to scare the old monopolist out of his sleep and off the shore. This was a feat easily accomplished, although the reptile seemed mad and insulted as he took to the water. AVe then rowed into the lagoon, a stout lishline was tied to the beef, and we I egan trolling for alligators. Us¬ ing the oars very softly, we rowed back and forth across the lagoon, with the beef drawn along on the bottom. From the time the clock was set to the moment we entered the lagoon wa 3 full fifteen minutes. Somebody besides the alligator might get blown up. AA r e had exactly eight minutes left when the machinist called out; •He’s got it! lie’s got it! Pull for the shore!” Somebody or something had grabb¬ ed the baited line with such eagerness that the man had to let go. He had taken the precaution to attach a float, and as we stood on the shore we saw this float make a circuit of the lagoon. His royal nibbs had got it, and it that infernal machine w as of any good he would soon bo made to feel real un¬ happy. IVe got back on a rise of ground about thirty feet from the water and waited. The four or five minutes seemed twenty, and we were begin¬ ning to despair, when the alligator sud¬ denly breached like a whale, and at the same moment the explosion took place. There was a horrible muss. Meat and pieces of hide spattered the sand and bushes, and about half the tail was blown thirty feet into a tree to lodge there. The smell for the next ten minutes would have discounted all the skunks in Ohio, and we had to push back a quarter of a mile and wait for a cold w ave to carry it off. The infernal machine was a success. It had exploded to the very minute. It lmd begun front way back in that alligator’s system and given him a surprise party which tickled him to death. A Fair-Minded Cat. “I once had a cat who always sat up to tho dinnor table with me, and had his napkin round his neck, and liis plate and some fish. He used his paw, of course, but he was very particular, and behaved with extraordinary de¬ corum. When he had finished his fish I sometimes gave him a piece of mine. "One day he was not to be found when the dinner bell rang, so we be¬ gan without hint. Just as the plates were put round tor the entree, puss came rushing up stairs and sprang into his chair, with two mice in his mouth. Before he could be stopped he dropped a mouse on liis own plate, and , ^ en un<! on 'nine. Ho divided his d' nner wit it me, as I had divided mine with him.”— Neu> Moon. A Proposal. Attorney—“Miss .Someage, you are the plaintiff in this suit for breach of promise, I believe?” “Yes, sir.” “And Mr. Squint, here is the de¬ fendant?” “Yes, sir.” -wvii Miss Someage, you may tell the court how and when no UluitSvsA to make you his wife.” “It was on the 3d of September last, sir. I went into his photograph gal¬ lery and asked him if he would take mo, and ho said he would .”—Chicago News. CLU’i’lRUN FUKVIilE CURIOUS. It was customary, In England to ap¬ plaud tho preachers «n the pulpit of 200 years ago. A lemon weighing four pounds and thirteen ounces was recently picked at 1’anasolTkee, Fla. At the Armstrong Works, in Fug- land, a gun that will l£m bast a one ton shell fifteen miles has made. On recently cleared land in Kansas red clover was grown that was seven feet .... lugh, . and , white ... clover , five .. , feel , six inches high. Winchester, Va., ’ was captured and recaptured _ than other , . more any city during the war. It changed hands twenty-five times in the lour years. . In ,,,0 1418, 400 . bullets were ordered to be made of stone from the quarries of Maidstone, ’ England. 7 Those were for cannon. Iron bullets ,, , were made , , loi the same purpose in 1550. According . ____,, . to a popular , error in old ,, times the porcupine could dart his quills. They are easily detached, very sharp ana slightly 8 J barbed, ’ and may e^ily stick .. , to . a person , s legs when . , he 1 s not aware that he is near enough to touch them. The Patagonians, including both sexes, have an average stature of five feet ten inches according to Mr. II. Ilale, who considers that the adoption of equestrian habits has shortened the legs of the people two inches in two centuries, their former height averag¬ ing six feet. Elephants are not numerous on the western slope of equatorial Africa, being found only along the fertile river valleys, and rarely ever going near the banks of the Congo until the hilly and barren country is passed. Above Stanley pool they increase in numbers, seldom being molested or hunted by the natives. A relic of the great forests which once covered the south of Svveeden was recently dug out of a bog at Kin- neved in the shape of a boat six feet in diameter, hollowed out ol a log. The tree from which it was obtained must have been twenty feet in circum¬ ference. The wood, which was blue in color; was very hard, and the boat so heavy that two bullocks could not move it Chicago frequently receives 1,000 000 bushels of grain in a single day. How long a train would he required to carry that amount ? Let 11 s figure ; A bushel of corn weighs fifty-six pounds. A mil¬ lion bushels would therefore be 50,- 000,000 pounds. Allowing ten tons ( 20 , 000 ) pounds to the car, it would take 2800 cars. There are 320 rods to the mile and two freight cars to the rod. Divide 2800 cars by the 160 to the mile, and you have a train I 7 A miles long. The Dubious Man. My son, if you can be positive I ain glad of it. 1 like to see a man positive that he knows what he knows. I atn glad to hear you talk as though you knew all about it. J do admire a posi¬ tive character. Alas, therein do I lack. I am not skeptical, but I am not a xtositive man. 1 am not really positive about scarcely anything. I have been taught from childhood that 2 and 2 make four, and I believe it, hut if you rush at me and cross ques¬ tion me and corner me about it, I will have to own up that all I know about it is what the teacher told me. I don’t think my teacher would lie about a little thing like that. If it were a question of millions now, there might be some temptation to slip a thousand or two on a poor ignorant fellow who didn’t know tiny thing about it. I am not positive whan America was dis¬ covered nor who discovered it. There are claimants all the way from the lost tribes of Israel and Eric the Red down to Oscar Wilde. How am 1 to know? I am not even positive when I will pay my debts. And this griev¬ ous lack of positiveness (is there such a word?) makes me dread controversy. I had rather give in to a positive man a week than dispute with him ten min¬ utes, because he is pos’ live about every¬ thing and. I am positive in nothing. Why, even after he has silenced me I am not positive that he is right. I am not even positive that he is positive. He says he is, but 1 don’t know. So I wait—I am very patient, and often it happens, I may say it always happens, that a few days, a few weeks, a few months, or a year, even—a year is not long, shows that he was altogether wrong and that I was unquestionably right on every point. And then how triumphantly 1 hunt him up, and call up the whole question again, and glory over him, and ride over him rough shod, and say to him, “There; what did I tell you? Didn’t I say so? Wasn’t I right? Didn't I warn you? Didn’t I know ? Are you convinced now, you pig headed old colossus of ig¬ norance and presumption? The next time I tell you a thing is so you’ll know that it is so, whether it is or not.” That’s triumph for you, my boy. But ah, me, I so often grieve over my lack of positive conviction. Do you cultivate a positive character, my son. And when you know it about all come down and stay a few days WlbU AAA CJ9 — J a _ few ambiguous pits which i have vaguely dug here and there about my apocryphal grounds in an indetermin¬ ate sort of way for my absolute friends to fall into .—llurdetie in Brooklyn Eagle. Married Above the (Tomb, Silverton, A novel Colorado. wedding took Miss AlolliO place near Con¬ nors,of bake City, and Mr. Oscar Oisertj of Animas Forks, Were married on the summit of the divide, at An altitude (if "eewshoV's. over 13,(DO feet, Miss thb Connors patty being on a creed to Mr. Olsen on the sum nut, bring- ing her fnomU with her, am! Mr. Olnen was to approach tho summit, with his friend* naming up on the opposite side Oityliecompan'ied I'v'hc'^tw.,'hrothe^ and Olson left Animas Forks at tho 8 Father « m ® hour law, accompanied Silverton, by and tho ltev. few f of a friemk h( , oldy way of HCa ]i Dg the snow covered mountain was on snow. ±><*> HU ‘ l tho « ii ® bin « was fatiguing The groom and the minister arrived nr , t lho designated long meeting point, for but thav did not have to wait, the bride and hor brothers were soon observed nearing the spit, trudging (don g cheerily. Miss Connors sevbied less fatigued than any ether member of ( h,! l ar< Y’ A ft f. r “ ■ h .°f. t l0Ht Fat, ‘f r Lev , performed . the wedding ceremony had v with as much impressiveness as if it taken pkteo in a church. The minister, the e bride, ; the ^ groom, i and the witnesses to lUt , m rria grol the pcd Canadian themselves to- got her ns close as snow- shoes would permit; the ceremony was § one through with, champagne health was the drank as a toast to the of neyed ha|ipy C()U1 ,| ei aud then the bride, party where jour- to the home of the a banquet was to be held. A (Jrcat Painter’s Methods, M. Mei-s ,nior does not object to visit¬ ors, and through is fond his of studio, showing them Paris per¬ sonally Chicago Tribune. says a letter to the He ex¬ plained to me that he almost always paint; from a model. “Here,” said the ho, taking up a small wax image, “is m del of a horse prancing. It would have been impossible to draw direct f nit: i n lire. So 1 hud a horse brought while around here and made to prance I modeled him in wax. It was a terrible job. I had the horse brought here the every im¬ morning for four weeks before age was perfect. But it is finished now, and I can draw from it at my leisure. You see, too, I had a miniature set of harness made and fitted on the image, so as to have every strap and buckle just right. Here is another figure of ahorse, rolling up >n the ground as if struck by a shot. It is for a battle scene. I had them throw a horse down and make him roll and struggle while I modeled him, and they had to do it more than a scoreof times. You see this image of a horse¬ man with his cloak flying in the wind? AV'cll, 1 made that and soaked the cloak with a mixture that would gradually aud stirt'eu. Then I set it in the wind, it blew out naturally and became fixed io just the position I wanted.” Dn. Carlos Finlay, of Havana, inoeulability has been experimenting on the of yellow fever. The disease was found to be transmissible only front the third to the sixth day. Out of eleven inocu¬ lations, six were successful, one doubt¬ ful and four negative. The inoculations were brought which about first by caused the ut>. of mos¬ quitoes, suffering were to sti g patients from the fever, aud afterwards allowed to sting [lersons whom it was intended to inoculate Whatever may be the result of Dr. Fin¬ yellow lay's iuoeulatory the experiments with wh as ek against dis¬ fever, ease, a ease may he transmitted by th e mere sting of a small insect is an important addition to tho history of how zymotic diseases are spread. lii the Hospitals. Baltimore and Philadelphia hospital physicians medicine, are prescribing the uew pro¬ prietary Red Star Cough Cure. It contains neither morphia, opium, nor any other injurious ingredients. The price is only ttveuty-five cents. A citizen of Bangor, Me., lias been awarded A=ti "21 damages by the town be¬ cause lie ice lost a pair while of horses last winter by the breaking The he was crossing the river. plaintiff held that the river was a public highway, aud the judge so charged the jury. Tile Court of Appeals of Connecticut has decided that railroad passes (except in cases of charity), are given to the re¬ cipients in expectation of reciprocal favor or in return for favors already extended, aud that they are tmisequcntly not a gratuity. Buckingham’s Every one is perfectly satisfied who uses The bowels Ui c for the Whiskers. may he regulated, and the stom¬ ach strengthened, with Ayer's rills. Taking the the cream of the meeting—passing around hat. A Pitir.ii .st*ht. What sadder siqlit can be imagined than that of a noble man, whom the world can iII- afford t« snare, stricken down in the prime of a useful life by consumption. Thousands ere yearly be saved filling by consumptives' graves who might the timely use of Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery,” which is a pos¬ itive cure for consumption in its early stages. It is the best alterative and pectoral in the world. All druggists. cooked Lightning the struck a California pear tree and fruit brown. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, hoalthy livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it cided prefer it it to all others. Physicians have de¬ market. superior Mado to any of the other oils in York. by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough fy Bkm cured by using Juniner Tar Soap, made J Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York No man is born info the world v hose work is not born with him. With Ely’s Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain or dread, and with per¬ fect safety. Try the remedy. It cures Catarrh, applied Hay Fever, and Colds in the Head. It is easily with the finger and gives relief from the first applieation. Price 50 rents. At drng- giats. SO cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N, Y. Ely’s Cream Balm lias entirely cured me of a long standing ease of catarrh. 1 have never vet seen its equal as a cure for colds in the head and headache resulting from such colds. It is a remedy of sterling merit.—Ed. L. Crosly, Nashville, Tenn. I have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh for the past fifteen years, with distressing pain over down my eyes. lungs. Gradually About the disease worked upon my a year and a half ago I commenced using Ely’s Cream Balm, with most gratifying roanlta, and am to-day apparently cured.—Z. C. Warren, Rutland,Vt. Only three years during the last fifty have tho revenues of Brazil exceeded the expend itures. Positive, chick ; comparative lien ; guper- lative, chick-hen. Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners keen new boots and shoes from running over. .Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. Jndic's husband was a Hebrew, but the ac¬ tress herself belongs to the Catholic church. A DiMtrcsNrd General. What General causes more distress, is more prevalent and spreads more dismay? General Want,. If it was for the wont of sound lungs, Taylor's Mullein Cherokee out-general Kernedv of Sweet Gum nnd would it . ter is placed at 200.000 by the hotel keepers. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 26c. a months’ treatment for 50c. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by dru ggists.__ The crown prince of Germany has lust cele- brated his fifty-fourth birthday in Potsdam. " 8 t,and back, gnrttlMm»n! <Taair 1 Ihouted .ring crowd the police, iurgej) And barL.stodniei- ft* the rpIVkly Nu if ipuU 4 came Unking street, froui tn,*magniflld*At black bona Hie A the pavement. • Hut holdl wheel emnos off: the steamer w overturned, aud the brave firemen picked up bleeding and senseless! Au investigation revealed the fact In oiling the steamer that naming the steward had neglected to put in the hnch-pin. A lit¬ tle neglect on Ids part had caused a loss of a half million dollars. Tno Imsy marts of trado are full of men who are muking the same fatal mistake They neglect their kidnuys, thinking they need no attention, whereas If they ma le occasional uso of Warner's safo cure thoy would miner say they don't feel quite wall; that a tired fool lug bothers titan!; that they are plagued res|N>nd with indigestion; that their brain refuses to at call; that (heir nerves are all un strung, —Firm Journal. Cheerfulness has been called tile bright and sunny weather of the hear I. Wfe call the attention 5? <>ur roculei$ tB ihe advertisement lanta, bf A. A. DeLbach iV Brn., At¬ I triable (la., 'lmrnifm Hirers of Water Wheels, wheota Mills, mills etc. The low prices of their and pul them in reach of every farmer; and they mi* now Popular throughout the Southern States We Know the firm per¬ upright sonally, in and know |hem to be honorable and their dealings. Mr. Cleveland at church always puts a fl greenback in the contribution box. Man's iii li u inn ol I > Hi wnilmn mukr** rolint- lewi tli'Hixamls mount, wllutii be an applicable remlurlng nities of Pope's Hue, in view of tlio indig¬ *lio lias millet :d and pains undergone at the hands of unskillful physician, and quacks. eonsult Naturally modest sue suft’orsoii regarding until forced female to difficulty a which lihysleian she well knows some sapping her is strength. All this embarrassment ran he avoideil Dr. Dierce'x and “favorite a euro effected Prescription” by purchasing of your druggist, duced and Inking as directed, Price re¬ to one dollar. Never he discouraged by tritles. When your credit runs out at one store, try another. The Doctor’s Endorsement. I)r. W. 1). Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends tho sub¬ joined professional endorsement: "I have preserlin'd DH. WM. BALIAS HALS AM FOR THK LUNGS in a great number of eases and always with success. One ease in particular was given Up by several phy¬ sicians who had been culled id for consultation with myself. The pa!lent had all the symptoms of con Armed Consumption -cold night sweats,hectic fever, harrnssing coughs, etc. He commenced Immediately to get better and was soon restored to his usual health. I found DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THK LUNGS the most valuable expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs an l colds. asleep Question for debaters “Can nightmare? a man, while 1 ’ in the daytime, have the RedStar Fi'if* from -Emetics and 1‘oison. SAFE. 25 S& SURE. PROMPT. Ax Dauuoirrs and Dealers. BALTIMOKE, Ml>. THE (HAKLKB A. VOHET.KR CO., WT&, 17 GERiSSy Neuralgia, r P * i Cu-e* Rheumatism r n I fllll u n PK1CE. FIFTt ■ V * ■ WH»I iT DRl’GOIttTS A NT» DE AI Ktt®, THE (11AR1 FS A.VOttKl.ER I 0..1U1T1SOKF., MD. FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAP OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The fiweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing from the in the South, Combined with it tea made all Mullein plant of the old field*. For sale by WALTER druggist* at 2^ cents and $1.00 per bottle. A. TAYLOR, Atlanta. Oh. Prize Hour Scroll Saw. AH Irea aud Steel. Brice, Jt.TOO. COOD FOR BUSINESS. COOD FOR AMUSEMENT. COOD FOR ADULTS. COOD FOR YOUTH. send for catalogue to SHIPMAN ENGINE MFG. CO., Eocbester, N. Y. Salvo CORES DRUNKENNESS find Intemperance, not Instantly, {p but effectually. The onlr scientific anti- dote for th« 4lrohol floblt and th* to HCUd trial "St AGENTS We WA.. want » reliable Lady or Gent In each town ami townnhlp ticular# free. to sell Address. our goods; also general agent*. Par¬ f Jefferson M’r’a (Jo., Toledo,a HE FAMILY TOILET RACKmUrT .-it Id. Toilet Articles, Tooth Brushes, Pencil*. Pons. Tru desk, Holders, etc. Suitable for home or office, bureau, or wall. Gilt or silvered last a lifetime. Our ASHKviLLK new Calendar for 1NH(S mailed free on application. novelty ca. Aeherii i«, n. c. 1 ww *d- a.. l*ra Blair’s Oval Pills. 0 '.— Box. »1.00 1 r« an*. * u BpH OLD V GOINS A KB, jg l- MEiwn A>i, Uo «ton HifUI»n<t». Mkkk. telegraphy ■ y/O.ENT si-™ INB PUPS . .Irnivuv Hla. Wi. rCGNYnOYAL , “CHICHESTER’S Tli© Original ENGLISH” »n<l a!w»ya rei^la. and Rewnr* Only Wortkl#** O©n«*!■•• •AJkIdi«*t«r’a f af 5fe3«rtLLS! TO LADIES. urUth” fofli«M««.i.Ukn.riJforuartlaulMibVe*^ mrt ih« boat made ln<ii»p«oa**» 0 READERS II ItlOM'll S! ••500 PAGES! 11 vr.Ait. The Lnrg'sl. (lwupeat and Best leasiue. - A ,%» L PICT! 1 IN N U M KVKRY The Will lx* Popular full Ilf ATTItACTIVR Monthly FKATIJHira tor 1886 „hi„k Tlk "iipocm, it FAU „( Allovk TUI- I*01*111.AH ^I . oMI'KTITIiVn" MONTHLY ........ 'inprecnili'nfwt, xml |« due the exoelleirn hu to of **"■ 1 'i'U/lAril.-He Domrtmviilx, ami vnal b ssac&iuig §f C ATA RRhF M gg Headache, Also gnnrl Hay for Fever, Cold In dte. Urn w HxxS, , I f cents. BH BBB Best. Piso’n E&AieHt Remedy lo Use. for Catarrh and Cheapent. t n the r A Heulhiche.Hiiy Also eooA (hr Fever, Cold tn Ac. the Iloxd. I I 60 cents. Pise's Remedy for Catarrh 1s ths J Best, Easiest to U»c\ and Cheapest. H “ Ptso’s Romady for Catarrh is Just the medicine I have been looking for ”—W. Outoh, Majsville, Ky. I Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh is ths ■ j lieat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. J CATARRH' 1 Also rood for Cold In the Head, i g/j Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 5o cents. ig j " Piso's Remedy for Catarrh ba« done mors food Cornwall than anything Bridge, I ever tried.”—Miss R, A. Stud- l*y, Oonn. : Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the I I gpf Beet, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. 1 #r a* Also xood fbr Cold In th. Head, H.sdxclie, H»y F.ver, Ac. to cent.. “Plfl o * Remedy for Catarrh Philadelphia, in producing favorable results. .”—G* 0 . W. WiiHiM, Pa. Piso's Ea»l«»i Remedy Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. 1s the @3| Best, to A LS-i “/! - y Alio ^ood^for^Told lnMthe Heud, DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, HaK treated Dfopay and its complications vegetable remedies, with the most wonderful success; uses allsymptoms entirely harmless. Removes of dropsy in eight to twenty pronounced days. hopeless by tho ‘ of CJu res patients be# phvsictan*. From dose the symptoms rapidly disap¬ the first pear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symp¬ toms art; removed. without knowing about Some it, may Remember, cry humbug not cost anything anything it does you to realize the merits of my treatment for yourself. In ten day# the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse regular, full the urinary is restored, organs made the swelling to dis¬ charge rheir duty, sleep increased, all or nearly gone, the strength and appe¬ tite made good. I am constantly curing case# of long ber of standing, times, ami cases the that patient have been declared tapped unable a num¬ to live a week. Send for 10 days’ treatmeut; of directions nd terms free. Give full history swollen case. and Nama sex. how long afflicted, how badly where, is bowels costive, have legs bursted and dripped water. monials. Send for freo pamphlet, containing testi¬ Ten days’ questions, etc. furnished free bv mall. treatment fiend 7 cents in stamps for postage on mediciud. Epilepsy fits positively cured. II. IlKEN. HI. D.. II. JMentlop 55 Jones Avenue, Allnuiu, (»«. this paper. Paynet’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Miff Wo otter kb 8 io lu P. ijiounto<t Kn(tlno with MHt, tO im. Mlid a**, 5t) ft. boltin*. e#at-hook», rlf nkltla. oomplttf $1(9 for op«tAti<ni oa ciroul&rjBL oar*. Fn*m* W. on PAYNE Sc !«•#. B’ud for B. Kn* SONS, Manufacturers of all sty Ins Automatic fine*, from S to 100 H. P.: b #l*o Pulleys, Hanger* Bo»tU «. Klmin, H. T. ox 1850. IMMEDIATE RELIE Gordon’s King of Pain relieves pain of Is whato^lj housl Hire, tli© moment It Is applied, and a Ntj remedy wherever known for Rheumatism. and Sc! rJa, Headacha and Toothache, Burns hpraln* and Bruises. Diarrhoea Dysentery, Burns will l nroat. Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, will etc. heal in day blister if a pplled, and Bruises a would req lUlro a week by any othoi method, iw urnished In powder, with labels, etc., $1 ■all, poRtnge paid. It 1* put up Id 50c., lages. i he 50c., or trial package. wh»‘fi fluid form, will fill 24 2o*. bottles, whU.h ptftll, $8. Agents can coin money sell rth ten times Its oost for burns aloua ( t cent stamps. Address eg or wo Toledo, Ohio. VRDS, Sola Proprietor, ,"> : v ■' wed a free trial of thirty days of the u 36 liebratod Voltaic Belt wltn Electric 8us- ancos, for tho speedy relief and per; and t Nervous Debility. loss of Titality ninny [all kindred troubles. Also for Vigor, ■ Complete restornt Ion to Health, Mu** Juranteed. No risk Is Incurred. by ad« ft In sealed envelope, mailed free, JlTtdu fcAIC JJEliTCO.' ftiurshall. mm 5 TON SCALES, WAGON Ire* Lever*, Steel J*'* - Tare Beam and Baam Bui. mm seor m prlit LUt JONES OF 8INORaMT0N> lk!> l»P» r T I, Biughamtou, a.I. 53.40 fir jr in staple goods rprC CASH, sent free on receipt of the addresses for this advertisement of «penon*<iJ »n* to «o yean old), and ?t cents to pay , , KA’' U^LY M't.S.ST Drawer ' , NIAO A 108. BUFFALO. 8 N- Chloral Habits Opium bAsll.Y CLKltU. \n¥ll lv earn. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wi*c8iuia tmsmszznomm K ••Una Teeth ret feet mad Cl matt AVGu»rantavd ■irioiur#. sot .« vl * ■“■murphy & huh of $|fj Ghu won the e Uvor r»nk» W f d only by tb© the public and i now Msdt SSjgllnni Cincinnati,HHHpi Chimicil Co. •monff cine* >f the the oild°n». leading Jlo\ *>ri| A ' L ' b P». 0 hlo Br SoMby Druggists. Frier $1 «»■ ■ V* tnti» d Cheapest. ««» ••• 1 Best, Eanlent to U»e. an CATARRH Alto Hfaa;' A.N.C......... . .One, ’86. 1 •I III “ M()NAR(JII 015‘ THE \lONTliLIES."
