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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1886)
FOE Tin: FARM ANI> HOME. The Apple Orchard, Josiah 1loupes says Id the New York Tribune: Ono limy apply fertilizers to the soli and yet neglect the trimming, washing the bark, and destruction of injurious insects. I consider all of very nearly equal importance. A top- dressing ol any good, rich compost during autumn will pay the owner of an old orchard as surely as if applied to his wheat-held or potato-patch. And yet the farmers allow the trees to "run out,” to use a common expres¬ sion, from ignorance or parsimony. As to breaking up the tough sod of an old orchard to infuse health in the trees, some difference in judgment ex¬ ists, but I never could see the use of destroying the roots, when equally good results may be gained by simply scattering manure over the surface. Let farmers try the latter and mark the result; ther, follow up the good work next spring by heading back the tops of all old mossy trees, and apply a coat of alkali in weak solution to the bark of the body and larger branches. 1 like whitewash for this purpose. Greed of Cows. It is hardly necessary to tell anyone, says tho Live-stock Journal, that the domestic cow is a great feeder, and that this is especially true of cows that are great milkers. The appetites of domestic animals are largely what years of feeding for certain ends has made them, and they may, therefore, be regarded as in a measure abnormal. This is shown clearly enough by the great milk and butter tests, wtiich have shown that cows can be system¬ atically overfed up to a point where death quickly follows. This being the case, it is necessary in feeding cows to be careful that feed of a stimulating, concentrated character be administered regularly and judiciously. The over- indulgence which a cow will practice at times, when allowed unrestricted access to grain or apples, is usually due not only to the greatly developed appetite induced by an abnormally active udder, but far more to a want of regularity in feeding and the neglect of the feeder to meet the demands of such an appe¬ tite as they develop. With proper feeding, cows can be trained to take care of themselves with any kind of food before them. Even with apples, than which no kind of food is more dangerous to cows when indulged in to excess, this statement holds good, and when properly trained, being fed at lirst moderately and the quantity gradually increased, they seem to learn to measure the qnantity their stomachs can manage, and may be as safely trusted in the orchard as any other animal. In the case of bovines the trouble arises from the unnatural distension of the rumen by habitually overcrowding it with coarse food in an "ffort to satisfy the appetite in¬ duced by any great draft upon the system. Thus stretched, it will hold more of a concentrated food than the animal can digest before fermentation beci mes active enough to be injurious. It may be stated here that, fed judic¬ iously, apples are a healthful, safe, find an excellent milk producing food. Carc of Cellars, A great mistake is sometimes made in ventilating oellars and milk-houses. Tlie object of ventilation is to keep the cellars cool and dry, but this object of¬ ten fails of being accomplished by a common mistake, and instead, the cel¬ lar is made botli warm and damp. A cool place should never be ventilated, unless the air admitted is cooler than tho air within, or is at least as cool as that, or a very little warmer. The warmer the air, the more moisture it holds in suspension. Necessarily, the cooler the air, the more this moisture is condensed and precipitated. When a cool cellar is aired on a warm day tlie entering air being in motion ap, pears cool; but as it fills the cellar, the cooler air with which it becomes mixed chills it, tho moisture Is condensed, and dew is deposited on the cold walls, and may often be seen running down them in streams. Then tlie cellar is damp, and soon becomes mouldy. To avoid this, the windows should only be opened at night, and late—the last thing before retiring. There is no need to fear that the night air is ttn- healthl ul—it is as pure as the air of midday, and is really drier. The cool air enters the apartment during the night, and circulates through it. Tlie windows should be closed before sun¬ rise in tlie morning, and kept closed and shaded through tiie day. If the air .of a cellar is damp, it may be thoroughly dried by placing in it a peck of fresh lime in an open box. A peck of lime will absorb about seven pi funds, or more than three quarts of water, and in this way a cellar or a milk-room may soon be dried, even in the hottest weather. A bushel of lime absorbes twenty-seven pounds of water, and still appears as a dry pow¬ der. In thislcondition it will be very useful to spread over the garden or lawn, or around fruit trees, or it may be used for whitewash. This precau¬ tion is often nectssary in the dairy, because of the prevalauce, where air is damp, of mildew, and the various forms of mould. Tlie orange and red kinds of mould especially, which some¬ times form upon the cream, have a most injurious effect upon the butter. —American Agriculturist. ! f shade is excessive about the house thru out some trees. Farm ntul (■nrdfii Nolti, Lack of comfort iu animals hinders fattening. Many primroses are killed every year by over-watering. Shearing lambs in midsummer is claimed by English farmers to greatly inereaso the growth of the carcass. To prevent drain pipes from stop¬ ping up, pour a hot solution of potash into the pipes every months or two. Many horses have a habit of sleep¬ ing standing. It is not a good one, and horses should bo broken of it if possiblo. Trees on the outside of an orchard are usually more prolific. There is more sunlight and air, and the roots have a freer range. Churning sweet cream is not con¬ sidered a good method by many lead¬ ing authorities—the better plan being to allow the cream to ripen somewhat. Potatoes dug in clear weather an«l thoroughly dried in the sun will keep in much better condition in the bins than ihose that have not been sun- dried. Several years since a gardener dis¬ covered that by planting his squash seeds in earth that had a layer of coal ashes above and below it the vines were not molested by cutworms. A cool, deep and rich soil is indi- spensable to success iu the culture of herbaceous plants and bulbs. ks- I pecially is this true of lilies and other | bulbs that are usually set out at this i season of the year. Don’t put rotten potatoes into the cellar. Dou’t put so much corn into one bin that it can’t dry thoroughly. Don’t put uncured cornstalks into the barn unless you want a tire. Don’t try to feed a bull that you don’t need. An Ohio farmer says he killed every potato beetle in a Held “alive with them,” by sprinkling once with a mixture made in proportion of 5 pounds each of “slacked lime” and copperas, and 20 gallons of water. “Beside, it benefits the plants.” Plantain, dandelion and other weeds in a lawn may be destroyed by placing a little sulphuric acid with a stick in the crown of each plant. The acid should be carried in an open-mouthed bottle with a long handle, so that lingers and clothes are protected. Household Mints. If nutmegs are good, when pricked with a pin, oil will instantly ooze out. When sponge cake becomes dry it is nice to cut in thin slices and toast To remove mildew, soak in butter¬ milk and spread on the grass in the sun. Tl.e warmth of floors is f. generally increased by having . carpet t lining . of - layer, o( paper ..Oder th, «.rp,t. Milk ’ If nut I in ‘ nn earthen iar ’ or even :i tin can, will keep sweet lor a long h time, if well wrapped H in a wet cloth. Never put salt into soup when cook- intr till it has ' been tinirouo-hIv ” * n skimmed, as salt prevents the scum from rising. . • „ r „ If sassafras bark is sprinkled 1 among 0 dried fruit and vegetables, it will keep insects from getting in, aud will not injure their flavor. lleclpes. Apple Charlotte —Line a buttered loaf tin with thin slices of home-made bread, dip the edges of the bread in white of egg and fill the space with a smooth apple sauce seasoned with lemon rind and nutmeg, or cinnamon-, cover the top with strips of bread, put a small quantity of butter on top and bake one hour. Broiled Sweet Potatoes —Raw and boiled potatoes are served in this man- ner: Cut the raw potatoes in thin slices, brush melted butter over them and also over the wire broiler to pre¬ vent their sticking to it; broil them a dark brown ; boiled sweet potatoes need to be but slightly broiled, just enough to warm through and at the ' same time to show the marks of the broiler. I’avcakes —Whisk the yolks of five eggs thoroughly and add to them four ounces of flour, half a teaspoontul of salt and a tablespoonful of sugar; stir in half a pint of lukewarm miik .,ua the whites of the eggs well beaten, Grease a small pan slightly and fry tlie cakes very tbin, shake the pan to pre¬ vent burning, and when they are a delicate brown on the under side turn them as artistically as possible. When done put them on a hot plate with sugar and a dash of . cinnamon . on each , and strew over the top one a quantity of fine sugar. Hold over it a shovel, ful of live coals to molt the sugar. Shredded Codfish Cakes —The shred- ded reitfish codfish not put no up in in tin t cans cans is is -i a blessing to those who dislike tho <m- noyance of preparing tho fish in the old-fashioned manner. Open a one pound can of . the .. shredded fish ami , wash it in two waters, then cover with a liberal quantity of warm water and let stand half an hour; squeeze out liui water, separate the particles of fish and add to it half a pound of warm niaslied , , potatoes. . , ..... hip these ,, together . .. lightly, add a saltspoonful of white pepper, two ounces of butter and the yolks of two eggs well beaten; work all together and with floured hands shape the mixture into dainty lit tie cakes; , drop . them .. . smoking , . hot fat . ill _ and fry to a golden color.-Yewi Tori; LOOK. f 7 WORDS OF WISDOM. Poverty of soul is worse tlm i tint of fortune. t’oni'dencc is a plant of slow growth in nn aged Losom. Kv : y day should lie dis inguisliod Ly at least one particular act of love. There is no escaping our destiny, ns each day brings us iu contact with it. The yoke a man creates for himself by wrong doing will breed hate in the kind¬ liest nature. Having onco taken a brave resolvo, never look back, but go ou bravely to¬ ward its fulfillment. A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain—it is a send which even dropped bv chance sprinns up a ilower. < l aim Bln the the disorders disoraors of 01 thv my mind min bv ro- r flee, mg on the wisdom, equity and abso lute rectitude of His proceedings. Our alarms are much more numerous tliau our dangers; and we suffer . much , inon; iu apprcliention tnau in reality. love There of a is mother an enduring foi her ‘« nr son |" rn that ““ tran- scends all other affections of the neait. Inquisitive people arc the funnels ol conversation; they do not take in any- thing for their own use, but merely to pass it to another. Let every man take care how he speak, and write, of hone* the P~|M first thing «w not set down at a venture that comes uppermost. Toombs' Exile. Probablv the most picturesque chapter in an eventful life was General Toombs’ escape from his home after the war. HU wife detained the federal through guard the at back t-lie door while he escaped remained yard. Taking to the woods he three days in the country, but in con- stunt communication with his family. Securing one ol his carnage horses he rode through to Crawfordville to see Mr. Stephens. He was joined by Mr.Charles 1 , Irvine of Washington, a close friend of the family, / who accompanied him 7 ’ through , , , his long exile,and j whs i his • faith- f ful guide always. While riding in a boat from Mobile to New' Orleans, Gen- eral Toombs griied a man who was eve- ing !•* >r detection and f* impuonment General £»; Toombs called Mr. Irvine and quietly said: from the deck of the steamer “Charlie that man knows who I am Wa ” e must mu8t K iret tC rid of him If ho informs ‘ on me we are lost, bhove hlin oil t . boat.” True to his friend, Mr. Irvine was pre- par ill If even for this emergency, when iVie “aiwneet” said • ‘ ,, that • General Tn™'.. 1 \'nn \ .. T 1 , know , is o mws. ou can’t fool me; but you mistake me. I I was under him in the war, and I would Dot betray him for the world,” And he did not Ueni.r.l Toomha sill od to Cuba, thence to Paris, which he had Visited before, and where he was joined 0V his loving wife Together they made the journey Of the continent, and were preparing for an Eastern . tour , when 1 M ti.,. thei Amnesty imnnoiiT ooi a of 1867 suffered General loombs to re- turn. This he was the more anxious to do on account of the illness of one of his dnughterg. Avgusta (On.) CbrvnicU. Bulgarian Vinazons. Perhaps the most interesting product of the Balkan revolution is^tlie its little band ol Amazons which has quarters ^ Philippopolis. The commander is the directress of an orphan asylum at philippopolis AV-d by the name of Rains, aud th, »«, of , ho w.rlifc. twelve are said to reach the number ol the days in tho year, a fact which unfortunately takes some of the rominco from the novel movement. It has over been said tna. thn Ihc W \ panons apo of o the Bulffarinn S Amazons are their age and a lew cavalry sabres. Their clothing consists of loose hose fastened beldw the knee aud s bort riding jacket with a red gwaie while a a UtiWrian i.uiganau kalnak kaipaa is is worn woiu as a headdress. I iie Amazons carry out their daring innovation even to striding horses like dragoons. I he cruel this singular bund is the lady who in September”rode Gavnl I asha as “Bulgaria’’ with wagon the esptive the IQ of an I'huippopolis, open through Streets naked sword above his flolirishins a head and nroelainiiug the union of ilou- uieliaand tUuwhile. Call Mall (1 alette, _________ S'nce the gieo-e of Paris in 1870, the .......... »“ mcieasea there. ” _____ Reforms at the _ Iihlte House. Miss Cleveland k introducing reforms tt . ,i.„ tile Tir.n., White u House, o„,i and i,n has i,„,i had a 'idt r issued prohibiting smoking m Coil' the orridors and in the vestibule. grepsmen who are compelled to wait for t,he President have been in the habit of fiitting around With ClgaiS in their .aouths, but are now politely requested to drop them ,a the cuspidores. Aotices have been ported up ali around the house tuinounciug that smoking is prohibited, and some of the visitors do not like it a I bit. ment.” They But talk surely about “petticoat visitor govern- makiog no any pretensions to the possession of good manners ought to require a formal notice , under such cir- to prevent his smoking weeds .•iimstances. If their are so essen- ‘id to tho comfort of the Congressmen, m a well ventilated annex be built as a The atmos- i(tlere of tho Wiiiu House corridors | iv>n!d lie i r 1 diffluent quality ... from . wuicii pBi v: . '- tl’.o nicotian com- fitment of a train or ferryboat. Smiles are not only th, most becom- nt all adornments, but also the least xpe naive. Has M Pasteur discovered a cure fot hydrophobia? Why should he not? Greater discoveries have been made. For ! instance, ’, Red Star Cough ° Cure contain? U() narco ica< is purelv v geta bl e and yd quickly cures the worst throat or lung trouble. Only 25 cent?, Httman GitOiiT.—It comes about as I natural for some folks to want the whole earth as it does for an Irishman to smoke ^ ^ ^ ^ who hfts jus , j |,,,another fellow a year or two older than himself, feels that human H lol J has “ ot entirely given him the : go-bv. ■ . ■ —---- j I General Rufus Ingalls, Quarter-Mas ter-General U. S. Army, says: “St Jacobs Oil is the best pain-cure we evei used.” Somebody wants to know why ft i? that gains in church membership are always greater in winter than in sum- ! mer. Perhaps the fact that fish do not bil « w hen the mercury is flirting with zero may have something to do with it. W. H. Worthington, ctlitor of “Patrona of Husbandry,” Columbus, Mass., writes Feb. 25, 1S83: “Your ureat remedy, Allen’s Lung Bal- sum, thave used in my fa niiy for fifteen be the best.’ years I for^ coughs ^•-«ojmditperjrott^Dr^ and oolds,and know it to ute i l ,u tf There is no disease so dangerousae the wan? of common bcdb©. A TERRIBLE CONFESSION. A Phyalrlao Frrsrali i'li Moine Hiarillng il.. CAN IT nr. THAT T11E liANOEU IMHCATKI) IS UNIVKK8AL. The following story -which Is attracting wide attention from (lie cross Is so remarkable that wo cannot excuse ourselves if we do not lay ft before our readers entire: Ti> the Editor of the llncheaUr (N. Y.) Democrat. Hib:—O n the first day of June, lssi, I lay at my residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only known the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it, And yet if a few years pre¬ vious any one had told me that t was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should havescoffed at the Idea. 1 have always been uncommonly strong aud healthy, and neighed over HU) pounds. and hardly know , In my own •experience, what pain or sickness wore. Very many people who will read tin's statement realize at times they aro unusually , tir ed and cannot account fur it. They feel <lu11 Pains in various parts of the body and do i not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way 1 felt when 11,0 relentless malady which had fastened itself upon mo first began. Still I thought nothing of It; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after p^mlnTride^f my*head! i>ut“ m ‘it' would ,.„ me ono t uyand lie gone the next, 1 paid little attention to it. Then my stomach would get out. of order and iny food often j ^hys'lcton, IdW rlot think that these tlimns meant anything serious. 1 fancied i was suffering from malaria and doctored myself accordingly. But 1 got StTAISSSHttSSttSTSI day there were large quantities one and very little the next, and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sedi- ment settled. Arid yeti did not realize my danger, for, indeed seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed j by the fact that l had no pain in the affected been“'blind th e cannTunde™tand Uh0Uldn '‘ V * . i l consulted the best medical skill in the land. < ] visited all the famed mineral springs in j America fila Still and I traveled worse. from No Maine two to physicians Califor- ] - crew r£„tb!ed*wi t t°h signal "irritation, 1 another, dys- papula: another, heart disease; another,general debility; another, congestion of the base of the i [ brain; and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many of which I j really had In this way several years passed, | during which time I wan steadily growing worse. My condition had really become piti¬ able. The slight symptoms I at first experi- enced were developed into terrible and con- stant disorders. My weight had been reduced | JSSKSCt isssststs on m y stomach,and lived wholly by injections. : I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was un- | i controllable. clutched In my agony the I frequently and prayed fell to the floor and carpet, for death! Morphine had little oi .10 effect in deadening the pain. Forsix days and nights I the death-premonitory hiccoughs con- stantlyl My water was filled with tube-casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright’s Disease of the kidneys in its last staves. While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Kev. Ilr. Foote, atthat time ree- tor of st Panl> Epi^pai c huroh,of this city. > j felt that it was our last interview, hut in tho course of conversation Dr. Fis/te detailed to j me the many w * uc * remarkable come cures under of his cases obeervn- like my own 1 cine outside the regular channels being in the least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would my prejudice I began its use on the first day of June, 1881, and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this 1 thought was a good sign for one in my debili- tated condition. I continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and I was finally as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased aud I experienced lens pain than for¬ merly. 1 was so rejoiced at this improved con¬ dition that, upon what I believed but a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I re¬ cover 1 would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of hu¬ manity, wherever and whenever I had an op- portunity, and this letter is in fulfillment of fflUSSK , ], a i( Ka j ne j 33 jioundt, j n fle?h, became en- tirely free from pain and 1 believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner’s safe cure, the remedy which 1 used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly re-tn- vestipated the subject of kidney difficulties and Right's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. 1 therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe more than nnc-half the deaths which occur in America are 6 « Bright'S disease of the kidneys. This may 80undliko arash 8tat cment, but I ampro- pared to verify it fully. Bright’s disease has no distinctive features of its own (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever m tne kidneys op their vicinity), but has the burials are authorized by a physician's certift- cate as occurring from “Heart Disease,” “Apo- plery,” “Paralysis,” “Spinal Complaint,” “Rheumatism,” “Pneumonia,” and the other cians, and fewer people, realize tho extent ot this disease or its dangerous and insidious na- ture. It steals into the system like a thief. j tution before the victim is aware of it. It is j nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as 1 common and fully as fatal. Entire families. inheriting it from their ancestors, have died and yet none of the number knew or realized tho mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death sud- «eniy, from convulsions, apoplexy or heart d “ e whoha8iUffered>andkn0W8by bltteI : experience what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptoms of kidney dtflloulty. No one can afford to hazard such chances. I make the foregoing statements based upon facts which I oan substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possibly be suf¬ ferers such as I was is an ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if I can successfully warn others from the dangerous pat h in Which I once walked, I am willing to endure all the professional and personal con¬ sequences. .T. B. HENrON, M. D. Rociibstbb. N. Y.. Dec. 30. Trades for American Boys. The trades in our country, of late years, have been almost monopolized by foreigners. The American boy, however, w },„ n j, e Joes take a trade, goes straight on to the top of the ladder. It seems as if our boys physicians would rather than be fourth-rate lawyers or earn their living by working with their bands. Only the other day I read in a New York newspaper of a young lawyer in a distant city, whom I knew some years ago when I resided in shat section of the country, wlto literally starved to death. He made scarcely any money, was too proud he to tell of his want, lived as long as could on crackers and water, and was found one day in hi? office dead from lack of nour- ishment. He should never have entered the legal profession, for he had no ability in that direction. Asa farmer or a me- chanic he might have lived a long, useful and successful file, | No boy, of course, should enter a trade unless he feels hunself fitted for it; but, on the other baud, he should not, it seems to me, let the false pride against manual labor, which now prevails to such a wide extent in our country, prevent him from endeavoring to do better work with his hands than in his inmost thoughts he knows he can do with his head —George J. Munson, in St. Nicholas. A Texas clergyman, about to be ap- l>ointed chaplain of the penitentiary, preached a farewell sermon to his rather con¬ gregation, who had treated him brdly. He selected the following text; “t go to I prepare a place for you, so that where am ye may be also.” An Illinois man has been married seven imes. and yet some folks contend that moral courage is on the wane. I test She Could Do. I remember once, rays an old Southern army Rappahannock, officer, we and were T had encamped invited on the boon to (line with a widow and her (laughter at a neighboring house. We d been on a long march, and I liadi had au opportunity to wash my shirt for four weeks. It was the only shirt the 1 had, and 1 concluded to wadi it iu river be¬ fore going to the dinner. I went down and washed it, and in the middle of the stream I noticed a rock, and J thought it would be a capital idea to lay the shirt on the rock to dry while I swam around did and disported when myself in the water, shirt, i so, and l went to get my thinking it would be dry, 1 found rock and that the wind had blown it off the it j lmd disappeared down the splendid stream. dinner Here was a pretty megs. A , Hr U J, 111 ,i 1 f ce * , j „ ,1* i . 10 = Hut . good , dinner ,. in . those times wear. a was not to be lost, 90 I put on nty milt- fury coat that button d high up around t | u . neck, and, tying a handkerchief , thrond I ltrvc tlioininression • had a boil on my neck and went to the dinner. A beautiful young and lady got opposite to me at the table, af- ter a few moment’s conversation with her 1 noticed that she suddenly colored up and looked confused. T didn t tin- derstand what the trouble was, and began to stir myself to find out Hap- P“‘H, to B'*»™ do™. I -* «>.t tj.o bout of my coat was unbuttoned. lilt button-holes were well worn and the buttons had slipped Ollt. I know then the reason of the lady’s discomfiture, am] without a word, buttoned the coat, ’ had al , we ut on talking as though recovered nothing happened. shock, Tne lady soon delightful from the and I spent a afternoon. Just before I took my de¬ parture the young lady left the room,and, as I stood in the hall bidding her mother and sisters and, good-by, she package, came down stairs, handing me a re¬ quested me not to open it until I reached camp. When I pledged myself and went with to camp. Ireached my camp, no little found curiosity neatly-laundried 1 opened the package lady’s and a nightdress. condition, You see in the her girl had taken in my and eagerness to do something for me bad given me this garment,which was the best she could do. — Chicago Ledger. It is said that Hawthorne never used an italicized word. Perhaps he never tried to put up a stove. The Brand on C’ain was not more fearful tiiaii are the marks of skin diseases, and yet Ur. Pierce's “Golden Medioal Discovery” is a certain cure for all of them. Blotches, pimples, eruptions, pustules, scaly incrustations, lumps, inflamed patches, salt-rheum, tetter, boils,carbuncles, ulcers, old sores, are by its use healed quickly and per¬ manently. Tn the battle of life all have a chance to win the championship. The rrince of Wulee. day? Why He is the is likely i’mtre of Wains like a clondy to reign. Taylor's Cherokee kil Remedy all of Sweet Gum aud Mullein is now the • of coueh medicines and is a croup pre- ven. tve. A now idea embraced in Ely’s Cream Balm- Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuff, but is easily applied with thorough the finger. Its will ef¬ fect is magical and a 1’rice treatment euro the worst cases. SO cents. At drug¬ gists. GO cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N.Y. 1 have been troubled with Catarrh of tho head and throat for the last five years. About three years ago 1 commenced the use of Ely’s Cream Balm, and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. 1 have found the Balm the only remedy for Catarrh I have used with satisfaction, and it has accomplished Waver) N. a Y. cure in my case.—H. L. Myer, y, Having I used Ely's it is just Cream the thing Balm for for about a year, Miss can say catarrh. Mass. Mattie x\. Baker, East Templeton, If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggist* sell it. 254 If you need a perfect tonic or a blood Tonic. puri¬ fier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kid¬ neys and liver, Can be taken by the most del¬ icate. Price.W cents. The longest pole knocks the persimmons, and Bigelow’s Positive Cure bronchitis, knocks all coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, asthma, chil¬ influenza and consumption, Pleasant foi dren. Safe and speedy. 50 cents. Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents. What is the board of education? The school¬ master’s shingle. RedStar TRADE VW MARK. fOUGHCURE Absolut*! Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. SAFE. 2 gcts- SURE. PROMPT. AT DRHOOlSTg ANI) D*ADK*B. TUB CHARLES A. TOOELF.R CO., BALTIMORE, MD. CT JACOBS Oil B* NERmSmIot '£% * Cures Rheumatism. Neuraleia, l*. ff I O u"' Oil _ 4 ! 9 Barkacbo, Hesdnch*, Too(hach«, 2 k ' j IU b I 0111 I g PKH’K, Sprain*, FIFTY linilici. elt., ©ANTS. etf. ■ AT DRUUdlSTR AND DKALBBS, TIIE till ARI.KH A. V00EI.F.R 4 0.. R AI.T13IORE, MD. FREE! FREE! FREE! All persons will suffering receive from free, female the formula weakness, and i irreg- ulanties, by sending stamped, addressed envelope, or a pos sitive F. cure a to E. CRIPPKN, 1 00 East 12th St,, New York City, N .Y. FREE & A by Newark. Courtship, book the Union N.J. worth Sen sent Pub. $10. d ata free Co., on mps ■ I lnl(P tor Illfa pos tt V f Vg. £■ mm xV A <3 ENTS—15c, Sample SaflhbolderM— rntti siFf llrohard dk Co., Clarksburg, W.V. IT8T OP msr.ASKS ALWAYS CURABLE BY USINO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OP HtMAX FL88H. OP ANIMALS. Rhenmatiam, Scratches, j Burns and Hcalds, Mores and Galls, Stinen and Bites, Mpavin, Cracks, Cuts and Bruiaca, Screw Worm, Grub, Sprains A Stitchrs, Foot Rot, Hoof All, Contracted Mucciea, Lameness, Stiff Jolnta, Mwinny, Founders, Backache, Mpraina, Strains, Eruptions, More Feet. Frost Bites, Stiffness, and all external diseases, and svery hurt or accident, i or general use In family, stable and stockyard, it Is THK BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS Hot* Chlggers. When Breckenridge was marching on Raton Rouge, lie one day, unattended by any of Ilia aids, rode up to a solitary pine in woods vidette, who had just, come from St Tammany, and was now to the etiquette of army life. The general had had not the password, and the vidette no advantage of him in this general. respect, “1 wish to pass,” said the “Well, dod durn you, pass on ; who cares a cuss; I ain’t stoppin’ this here road, are I ?” “You don’t know who I am,” said the general, “No, I smiling, don’t—that’s poot horse a * you’re “J on, General anyhow." Breckonridge, the am com- ____ mantling officer,” continued the “ neral, much amused at the picket’s id ea of the duty required of him. Bob “You ar, ar you; well, I’m doggers, an’ I’m glad to see you, old feller; how aro you?” replied the picket, extending a hand as large as a frying pan. The general shook hands and galloped on, to avoid some lengthy inquiries about Mrs. Breckonridge and the family. th« Ayer’e onred Cherry cough 1 v.ttoi al,in thousands of cases, has a in a lew day*. If a man don’t say much, he can soon got the name of knowing a heap. Young and mtddlo-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred infections, a* loss of memory and hypochondria, should enclose 10 cents iu stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buf¬ falo. N. Y. WluU is the waist of ime? The middle of the hour-glass. _ MKSSMAV S i’BPTO.VIZRn hkbftontc, entire tlie only preparation of beef containing its nntrt- Iwus properties. It contains blood-making force,generating mid life-sustaining ion, dyspepsia, properties; invaluable for indigest nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also in all enfeebled conditions, whsth*r the result of exhaustion, nervous particularly prostration, over¬ work or acute disease, Caswell,flMard tf resulting from pulmonary complaints. York. Sold druggist. * Co., Proprietors. New by Why before. is a dog’s tail a novelty ? It was never seen If you are bilious, take Dr. 23 “Pleas- ant Purgative Pellets,” the “Littla Liver Pills. n Of all druggists No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. . 25c. buys a pair of Lyon’s Patent Ileel Stif¬ feners, which makes a boot or shoe last twice as long. _ Itow to Shorten. Life. The receipt is simple. You have only to take a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernethy, the great Knglfsh surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a cough: “What would you have tho pla^no?', Beware of “only coughs.” Tho worst cases can, however, be cured by DR. WM. HALL’S BAI*SAil for the LUNGS, tn Whooping Gough and Croup It Immediately allays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Sold by drug glfcls. _ TIRED OUT! At this season nearly every one needs to use some sort of tonic. I KON enters into almost every phy¬ sician’s prescription for those who need building up. fBfa P H jlTTElf For Wen kneiss. Lassitude* Lack of Energy, the only etc., medicine il HAS that NO is EQUAL, injiiri and is Iron not OU iff. It Enriches the Blood. Invigorates Digestion the he System, Kentoret* Appetite, Aids It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head¬ ache or produce constipation —other Iron medicines do Mr. J. D. Burke, 16 High fSf , Montgomery, Ala., says: “ My system was generally debilitated and the slightest exertion fatigued me. After using Brown’s Iron Bitters a short tirao I regained my appetite and strength.” Mrs. Gro. W. Case, 26 Chestnut St., Macon, Ga., says: “J used Brown’s iron Bitters for a constant feeling of weariness and lassitude with the moat sat- istaetory results. It gives me much pleasure to rec- mend it to all feeble women as a com plete si rength- cue ir.” _ Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no oilier. Made only by BItOW \ < 111 MICAL CO., BALT I MOKE, MIL Prize. Holly Scroll Saw. All Iron and Steel. Price, $.1.00. 1 COOD COOD COOD COOD SEND FOR AMUSEMENT. FOR FOR FOR FOR CATALOGUE BUSINESS. ADULTS. YOUTH. TO SHIPMAN ENGINE MF6. CO., Rochester, N. Y. All People Appreciate Honest Goods. MIDDLESEX INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SOUS ARE ALL PURE WOOL, Always look well and give ions’ servj je. Coats of the genuine article have on osllk hanger, “Only ments made from Middlesex Flannels near tbishoiur- SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS. No Hope to Cut 0ft Horses' Manes. Ceiel.rated *KCLIP\K’ HAI.TKIt ami BRIDLE Combined* cannot^ be Slipped by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of U. Saddlery. S. free, on wa receipt of $l. Bold by all Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to the Trade, / Send for Price List. J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, __Roche»ter f N. _Y_._ CONSUMPTION. I bavs positive tbs above a rsuittij for dlssaas; bv Its vss.thoaaands of cases of tb# worst kind and of long staftdlng havs ba«n cured. I Hdee.i..ao strong 1 s my faith In Its efficacy, that I will tan d TWO BOTTLES FRKIV, together with a VALUABLETRBA.TI8B on this disease to auv suffnror. Olvosxpress and P O. address. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 111 Pearl St., Naw York. MY WHEN CURED.,""- confl- the willinjfness of mankind to pay when the cure is made, we cure all chronio diseases and ask no pay for nur professional »ervio»» until after the cure >s effected. Describe your case fully fa. and send stamp for instrno- ti° n £ Addre.H l>R. I». UAKBK, Box 104, isiinalo, N, Y. A life experience. Remarkable aa d quick cares. Trial pack¬ ages. Send Stamp for sealed particulars. Address, Dr. WARD <& CO., LOUISIANA, HO. AGENTS WANTED ™, &nt * reliable Lady or Gent In each town and •ownahlp . to sell noularsfree. A ddress our goods; also general agento. Pai* Jufferbon M’f ’0 Co., Toledo.Ck WatirWbials, end PORTABLE Millstones MILLS Manafactured by A.A. DeLoach ic Bro., AHznta, 8 a 1 Prices wonderfully low. Send for large catalogue. Mo iition this papai. A ■ a UTCh An *etivs Man or Woman In svsry Sm H am Vm I B L^county to sell our *vod« R*l»ry in *74. *»i- "vance. per HoBf.kttiid Lxprnse* outfit FRKKt Itxppn»s* Particulars W W ■» Canvaating Co. Doaton, Mass. frac. Standard Silver-waro NCREASED Write L. Bingham, I Att’y, VVash’n, D. 0. O has taken the lead Us the sales of that cla«t of remedies, almost universal and has satisfac¬ given #J|j»Gaaranteed not iom tion, j osuss Stricture. * MURPHY BROS,, Tsjc Paris. ■■ Mf d only by th* G has won the favor of EgiZvani the public and. now ranks Otncinnati.BHBl Ch«mlc»lCo._ among cines of the the oildoa. !ea<iing MaU»- A. D. SMITH, Bradford, Fa. Haalbkf. 25 25 CESTS CENT for / — y \t <$> fop Cough Crou *&& THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT iT HAS NO EQUAL, it Contains noOpiumlnAny Form. ALLKVS LUNG BALSAM In rhreo site 1 BoWs«,_. he 25-C ©nt . 'or Bottles 25 Cantu, are put 30 up ( etit*unit for the accommodation H 1 I'.-. Hut 1 1c, of all who desire simply a Cough or ( roup Remedy Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any LUNG IHSEASK should secure the large $1 bottleu. Price, 25o., 50c. and $1 per Bottle. by all medicine dealers. FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE i * AMp In OF SWEET GUM AHO MULLEIN. Ibo Sweet Gun from s tret of (he enme name growing iu I he South. (.'<untmi, ( with -i tea mails from (hu Mullein phintof theolri (.'■ ,i EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. For seven y«ars I suffered with recommended a cancer on face. Eight months ago a friend use of Swift’s Specific, and f determined successful, <o make effort to procure it. In this l was a began its use. The Influence of the medicine at nr was to somewhat, aggravate die sore; but soon iufinmation was allayed, and My T general began to hralth after the first few bottles aide great Iv Improved. I am stronger, and am to uny H? kunl or work- The cane r on my face began ease and the ulcer to heal, until there Is not vestige of It l*ft only a little -ear marks the Mrs. Jo in ie A. McDonald,! Atlanta, Ga., August 11,1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases I mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., D rawer 3, Atlanta. N. Y.. 157 W. 23d St. DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN A Specialist for Eleven Years Past ; Um treated wonderful Dropsy and Its complication* vegetable wfth most success; uses symptoms ret*. dro entirely harmless. Removes all of 4] . id eight to twenty days. Cures patients pronounced hopeless by tho best;; physicians- dose the symptoms rapidly disr From ibe first all s.vaf pear, and removed. in ten days da at leest two-thirds of toms are humbug without knowing anvthrp Home mav Remember, cry anyth® about it. itdoes oot cost, you to realize the merits of my treatment for your*®* reliev® in ten days the difficulty of breathing i« 1 he pulse regular, the urinary organs made swell! to -b ’•harge (heir full duty, sleep is restored, the npl :tll or nearly* gone, tho strength Increased, and casevl tile made good. I am constants curing iong standing, and cases the that patient have been declared tapped unable* * no| her of tlm os, ment,' eirectii live a week. Bend for JO da’.’.?’ treat Midterm* free. Give full history of case. N*H iex. bow long afflicted, bow badly swollen and wh ia bowels costive, have legs burated containing aud dripiggMj tajg water. Send for ljee pamphlet, tip- Ten nlals, da'e’ questions, treatment etc. furnished fr^e bv mail. Send 7 cent* In stamps for postage on tnedicla* 's’ Epilepsy tits positively If. cured. : ’ II. GREEN, Atlanta, W. !>., 55 Jones Avenue, Gi (Mention this vapei Payne*’ Automatic Engines and OUR LEADER, ivitb offer an 8 to 1 0 H P. mounted Engfne comp® 60-in. solid Saw, 60 ft. bolting, cant-hooks, rig skids,® for operation, on osr», $),160, Engine on I*AYNtj|| less. Send for circular (B). B. W. AutoiuatlcM KONS, Manufacturers of all styles sinra, from 2 to 3110 U. P. ; also Pulleys, Haulers m Suaitu* Llrnira N Y box lboU- IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Gordon ’« K1 nx of Pal n rol!ere» pula of whater,* ( 1 hliruumtUin, N< rrroedv wherever known for eia, i Headache on<l Toothache, Burns ana hpraina aud Bruises, Fresh Wounds, Diarrhoea etc. Dysentery. Burn3 W| 'i’liroat, Ulcers, applied, and Bruises will heal In a day sy blister If other method- rj, would require a week by any ‘Abein. etc., Remedy Is furnished in powder, with is sent bv mall, poafatfe paid. It is put up -n soc reduced and packages. to liquid form, The will 50c., fill or 24 trial 3 o*. Ifoiac*.^ bottles, w,| are worth at retail, $6. Agents can coin mousy ■« Ing It It is worth ten times its cost for bu, & 1 | bend postal notes or two cent sfampa. Address 0k | E. a. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Salvo C 1 ES DMKEEi IP <s> dot* for the AlcoUel Habit 2** only remedy that to sm VA bottle.. Highly endorietl l,y tit' MAUL leal profession and prepared DJ & kno 53SS. wn Kew ,or York physicians. No. 2 West 14th St., o.s.stanoard r . •» 5 TO JONES WAGON SCAL Iron Lrr tn, Stss! Tars Bent * sad 9mr. BIXCHAMTON .OF @eo •» JONES M‘.ft*so7^»^ k. WJ* p I Bl&tfhaxntun, P- _ WKSMKBSmo: JSHE1JFL you gfj IM "g f Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty days of of Dr. Dye’s Appliances, Celebrated for Voltaic the speedy Belt ■with rejier *.Joct a manent ponsory of Mervoua Debility, loss of ( euro Also rot Manhood , and all kindred troubles. other diseases. Complete restoration to Hcaiw j and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred, m trated pamnhlet in scaled envelope »- ^Jleo iw ; dreMing VOLTAIC 13EI.TCO.. BlariUall’ 1,000,00(1 $10.00 per jj Acres of land for sale, from rich. 12.50 to cats- v Nebraska is the place to get Send tor with description of every couuty In the State- § C. E. MAYNE, REAL ESTATE BRft _OMAHA, f: -IBRASKA. MORPHINES* WNlU *|>VH KI'KBH DIRSil. Oil. JL C^HOFFMAN, Jcflarson, Wise*' Blair’s >.»■ PilkXSr.a bi ) ets.^ * _________ OvJ H.W l PATENTS WashiHgton. D. O. bam. Patent Lawyer, PENNYROYAL PiU “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH Tire Original and Only Gene - Sttfr u. «»•?• R.ll.bl. of wnrtt.It*." , ■’ '• (stamps) to for feasUM* particulars return * ns in letter Chemical hr La NAME PAPER. *81$ CTklohsster FliUada-, Madison M fU ar«, l Said by Drucet.U .Terywh.rr. A.k for •'Clt | f ter * Eagll.h- Crnarraral Pill.. Tttk. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Also jrood for t'ofd tn tbc HcaA I Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 tient*. I A. N. t -T..TT7.'................r..iFiv«
