Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1886)
I'OK THE FARM AND HUME. Kbb food. The following foods contain all the ele¬ ments that exist in eggs: Oats, wheat, barley, corn, bran, linseed, hemp seed, rape seed, crushed fresh bones, mus¬ tard seed, green cabbage and clover; and a reasonable mixture of all these, varied more or less, with the aid of crushed limestone and gypsum, would afford every element called for to pro¬ duce a constant yield of eggs. A large quantity of broken fresh bones Is one of the most important aids, and with wheat, barley, broken linseed oil cake, and mustard seed and plenty of green vegetables and water, will pro¬ vide everything that is required. Kreplnit Cktibasei In Winter. In the usual w'ay of keeping cab¬ bage in the winter, there is a consider¬ able loss by freezing and decay. In attempting to avoid this waste, we have tried with success the method of pitting here described. A long pit three feet deep, and a little wider (it maybe made as wide as desirable), was dug out on a part of the field where the soil was dry and sandy, and there was no danger that water would enter. The bottom of the pit was loosened up, bo that the first tier of the cabbages were planted in it, the stems being set so deep that the heads rested on the soil. The cabbages of the next tier were set alternately be¬ tween the lower ones, having the roots partly in the soil. A third tier was placed on the second, but reversed, yuth the roots upward. All the soft heads were put at the top. Straw was laid between the stems, leaving the roots out, and earth was thrown upon the straw, burying the roots three or four inches. In pulling the cabbages the roots were all taken up with them, and not cut off. A covering of boards was laid on the pit, to shed rain. In the spring these cabbages came out in the best condition; the soft beads had filled up, and none of the cabbages had been frozen. Handling Ensilage. Elder Evans, of Mount Lebanon, N. Y., gives the following as,his method of taking corn-stalks from the field: He uses two poles about twenty feet long, extending the wheels. The corn- stalks are put across thesa This is a very handy loading and unloading. “>Y e cut up a load, « he says „ “in .. about , . five minutes. It is carrie’l up sixteen feet above the driving floor in the south and north corners of the barn, which is built of stone, and is 196 feet long and 50 wide. A floor strong enough for all weights, say barrels of sand, is built over the driving floor, extending from the top of one silo to the other. Here thev are entirely out of the way. We have doors into the silos on each floor. The silos are thirty-seven floors, where the cattle stand. When we open a silo, we take off all the weights and cut a tunnel down to the middle floor, just large enough to throw the ensilage down. There we have a trap door in the next floor, through which we pass it by a tube into a box on wheels, containing enough to feed all the stock on one side of the stables. We use movable iron boxes to feed in. They swing in and out. Thus we take the ensilage from the whole top every day. We are now feeding ensilage twice a day to our whole herd of seventy-five head.” Cows and the Curry-comb. It is probable that not one farmer In a hundred ever thinks of using such a thing as the curry-comb and brush on his cows, although those in¬ struments are used regularly in the horse stable. Yet there i3 just as much necessity for keeping the skin of the cow in good condition as that of the horse. No matter whether the cow is suffered to run at large in the pasture all the time, or is kept in a stable or corral and fed, the process of currying and brushing will consume but little time and the farmer will be amply repaid for his trouble, both in the better appearance and increased yield given by the cows for their good treatment. That a currying is necess¬ ary for the health and is grateful to the animals may be seen by the habit which cows have of “brushing" each other for a half-hour at a time w ith the spiny surface of their tongues. The evident signs of satisfaction which they give when undergoing this process should furnish a hint to the observant farmer which needs hut little trouble to act upon. In some parts of Europe where cows are kept in the barn nearly all the time, their coats are as carefully combed and at¬ tended to as is the hair of a child’s head, and it is regarded as a matter of necessity. No doubt this sugges¬ tion may be laughed at by many who are accustomed to let both horses and cows go almost uncared for from one ye r’s end to another; hut the fact nevertheless remains that keeping a e nv’s skin in good order and cleanly is o. • much importance to her wdi being as keeping her well supplied with nutritious food .—Live Stock Monthly. <ir«eit Food Supply. While summer lasts it is not a very [difficult matter to keep up a good sup- Pplv id green fund of different kind- for the poultry, even when they are confined to comparatively small yards; but when Jack Frost asserts his sway, withering and browning the vegeta¬ tion of all kinds within his reach, the eutside supply of “greens’’ is suddenly cut short, and unless provisions have been made in anticipation of this, the poultry will be deprived of one great essential to success. Those who have enough land for a good sized garden can generally find room to grow enough green food for the winter sup¬ ply of their birds, and poultry breed¬ ers who have large numbers of birds and plenty of land make it a point to grow a lot of green food especially for their fowls. The easiest vegetable to grow for this purpose, and one which is also the best on account of Its excellent keep¬ ing qualities, is cabbage. Those who grow cabbage for home use in good quantities, or who grow It for market purposes, need not grow it especially for the poultry, for there are generally enough loose, spongy heads and waste leaves to give quite a large flock of fowls a generous and regular supply. Where there is not room enough on the place to grow the necessary winter greens, a good supply,say one hundred or more heads, of cabbage should be bought when the farmers and market gardeners are selling it off briskly in the fall,at which time it can be bought much cheaper than during the winter. In buying it, have it delivered with the roofs on, just as it is pulled from the ground. Now take some good sand and put it in a dark part of the cellar ’ in which plant the cabbage deeply, up to the head, packing the cabbage as closely together as possible, and draw¬ ing the leaves up nicely around it. In (j,j 3 way cabbage can be kept fresh ari( j good until spring, while it can a ] W ays be readly gotten when needed, j t can ^ jj e pt n j ce ] v -packed in the ground ( thoilgh inverted) out in the garden or near by the house, and well COV ered with soil to prot- ot it from the fr03t> but it i3 freque . tiv Rn vthing but .., abor of Iove .. to get at it after a heavy freeze Tura1p , furnip top?> 0Bl0Eg , ettf are !tl , u U5e d for the poultry during the winter, but cannot compare with cabbage for cheapness and handiness. It is time now to be planning to procure a winter supply of green stuff for poultry.—American Poultry Yard. „ oa , fhold It fesU you in Bewi t0 chang0 ' it[oD frequentl „ R,,st flat , lron9 shouId ,. , be n,bbed , V - over with bees-wax «nd lard. Well-ventilated bedrooms will pre¬ ven t morning headache and lassitude, When eggs are scarce, remember one tablespoon of corn-starch will take the place of an egg in anything you cook. A little borax put in the water in which scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels are to be washed will prevent fading. Lay the green peel ot cucumbers where the cockroaches will get at It. They will cat greelily of the poison¬ ous juice and die. Ifeclpes. Boasted Turkey .—The turkey should be one year old: after dressing rub well inside with pepper and salt; take ' ,ne !Uld one-halt loaves of bakers bread; rub fine; then stir in your bread one teaspoon of salt, pepper, sage and use melted butter enough to hind all together; rub outside with lard. Bake three hours with even ft e. Beef Soup .—Take a shank of beef with plenty of meat upon it, put ove. in cold water, and boil five or six hours, the day before using. The next day skim off the grease, put the jolly in soup kettle and one hour before serving add turnips, carrots, onions, cabbage and potatoes chopped fine in quantity desired; a few tomatoes and a little celery improves it. Season with salt and pepper, and drop in a few noodles. Three tablespoonsful of rice may be added with the vegetables. Codfish Balls .—Cut the fish in small pieces and put it to soak in lukewarm water over night. In the morning boil it twenty minutes; then change the water, pouring on boiling water and boil fifteen minutes longer. When cold, pick the fish to pieces, removing ail bones and skin. Chop very fine, adding as much cold mashed potatoes as fish, a piece of butter and a beaten egg. and sweet milk enough to mois ten. Mould into small balls, and fry a nice brown in hot lard or drippings. Apple Indian Pudding .—Into one quart of boiling milk stir a cup of corn meal. Into this stir a quart of sliced sweet apples. Add a cup of molasses and a teaspoonfui of salt. Mix all together well. When ready to put into the oven, add two quarts of milk. Four into a large, buttered pudding disb or pan, and bake slowly four hours. When cold, a clear amber-’ colored jelly will be formed through¬ out the pudding; the apples will be of a dark, rich brown; altogether a most delicious dish. How Web-iter Loved Hood Fare. Daniel Webster was a good liver, ; a| id when in \\ ashington he tt "l < ■> ■ C' 1° market three times a week to purchase delicacies for his table. “Come and dine with me,” he would say to a friend, "I will give you a chowder made by my own receipt from Massachusetts codfish, and a slice of fine mutton from a saddle that I bought in the market.” He was very fond of a cup of tea made in a Britan¬ nia metal teapot which had belonged to his mother, and which he finally gave to Monica, his colored cook. It is to-day in the collection at Indian Hill farm.— Ben. PerLey Poore, USEFULNESS OE BIRDS. information for Farmers and Fruit-Growers. An Investigation of the Feathered Tribe* of the Uuited Statos, The ornithological branch of the ag¬ ricultural department, recently estab- bailed and put under the charge of Dr. C. Heart Merrlam, is beginning to arrive . at , results. Ihe idea .. is . to . ob- . tain exact and reliable data about the food and migration habits of different birds, so as to furnish information which will be of advantage to farmers and fruit growers. One thing that is being established is a grand route map, showing the movement of differ- ent kinds of birds. It has been found that the great number of birds in pass- lng over thecountry do not spread over a wide area, but that they have certain beaten tracks, so as to speak, that they always follow. They have estate lished routes which their ancestors have been traveling over for hundreds of years, and have regular places to stop . , for refreshments. , . , They general- , ty follow the low lands, keeping by a river when they have one in their course, or go along the coast, and they always follow exactly the same course, year after year. Here comes in the investigation of food habit* Stom¬ achs of birds are being received by ibe thousand and examined. The professor says: "The most desperate criminal we have had to deal with is the pugnacious little English sparrow. He makes no defense whatever, and he has been convicted and sentenced to death. He has been caught in the act of committing most terrible depre- datioos, and upon examination his stomach has been found to be over¬ loaded with stolen provisions. He is the worst of all the feathered crimi¬ nals. His conviction was upon very strong evidence, but more damaging testimony is coming in every day. Here Is an affidavit which sets forth that an immense oat-field has been completely stripped of its crop by im¬ mense bands of these impudent little robbers. "The crow has appeared In his own defence, and has made out a very good case for himself. He is very intelli¬ gent, as are all the starling family. He pleaded guilty to eating corn that has just been planted, and acknowl¬ edges that he steals a chicken occasion¬ ally and eats eggs, and that he has even gone so far as to steal silver spoons and bright, sparkling jewelry, of which he is very fond. But he pro¬ tests that he makes ample returns for all of these depredations by clearing out bugs and worms and grasshoppers, that if left alone would do much more harm than he does. lie claims that he is working the farm on shares, and asks for his own subsis’ence only a very small part of what he saves to the farmer. He is a very profound bird, and seems to have the best of the case. An analysis of his stomach shows a very small percentage of grain. In fact, the English sparrow,” continued the professor, “is the only one that has been convicted. All the rest compensate in some way for their wrong-doing, and in the balance of good and bad the good outweighs the bad by a great deal. “The robin is an invaluab le bird and the meadow lark is harmless and happy, his sweet voice cheering the early-rising farmer. When all the cases on the docket are tried it will be found that very few birds could be dis¬ pensed with. Too many have already been condemned on circumstancial ev¬ idence. Farmers see flocks of birds in their grain-fields and at mice conclude that they are eating the grain. In this way they accused the bobolink. 1 went into Virginia with my gun not long ago. The Farmers told me bobolinks were devouring their grain. Great numbers of the birds were in the fields, apparently eating the grain, but I shot about forty of them, and when I examined their stomachs I found not a sign of grain, but any number of insects. They were not eating grain at all, but freeing it from destructive insects However, when they change their feathers and become rice birds, they change their good hab¬ its, also, and become very destructive to the southern rice plantations. In large rice fields it keeps two men busy shoot¬ ing them all day long, each niau using up sixteen pounds of powder in a Fable of llio Man and the Cat. A Printer who was Awakened at Midnight by the voice of a Oat beneath his Window, got out of Bed in a Ter¬ rible ltage and began Flinging Missiles of every Description at the Prowling Feline. “By What Right do you thus As¬ sault me?” demanded the Cat, as he dodged the Wash-bowl. ........... V MU' Y' Owlv ('p rne 1 oat Cheep, base , ch! D Ue re- ply. “Then how Happens it that tho other Lodgers in the house have not taken your Life long Since, for your Snores Shake the Shingles n on the B ,0 °* ■ “As to that,” said the Printer, as he flung SI out the Wood-box, “I want you to Understand , . that there is a great Difference in Sounds.” Moral-After the young Lady has Banged .he Fia .,0 for' two hour, her to Bang (he .Accordion .-—Detroit Free Press, Kidnapped. Ex-I’rcsident Arthur tell* the follow¬ ing story: “It is not generally known that I was kidnapped once, but the same is true, nevertheless. In the summer of '84 l was taking a trip in a government when dispatch-boat along the roast, ono morning we put iuto Marblehead, in order to visit Salem, the ancient home of witchcraft. Our time was limited, and we desired to escapo observation; but no soonc, had we landed than I was recognized. proceeded Wo hurried Salem, into but a while carriage and to in the museums of that city, which contains many souvenirs of the witches, 1 waa I accosted bv a sad-faced man with pierc- lng °ask black'ey*., who bad come, he said, 10 me to say a few words to the people of Marblehead. I firmly but pleasantly refused, on the ground of pressing engagements, and was com- j (C j| C( j t0 , e peai my sad-faced refusal at lenst departed, three timet before the man On the way back to the vessel m> car ( * rudtly ed by the sad-faced W( 0 p en m! in, who :igain insisted that I should spe<k to the people of Marblehead. ^of'Te'mfva! 1 oflE‘who was with Pie became very angry, and shut the door with a slam. The sad-faced man Jwe’wew*driven"towanl !he w h ar f. Presently the carriage stopped opened again, the sad-faced man again do, the door, an t before I knew what to I found myself \ literally y' borne along by th# crowii 0 the cit h all, and into a | 8r g e ro om, which was packed with the inhabitants. Resistance was simply use- less. I had been taken right off my feet. Yielding to necessity, I said to the sad¬ faced man, ‘Well, l will speak for five minutes, if you will let me go.’ ‘Five minutes it shail be,’ he replied. I wor¬ ried alone with a rambling talk, as well as I could, and at the end of it was allowed to go back to the vessel. But f can never forget the fact that I was once kidnapped in Marblehead." . The Vanderbilt Palace^ Alexander T. Stewart was ten years building his palace (on Fifth avenue, New York , and then died soon after he got comfortably settled, William II- Vanderbilt was also called away soon after he got the Fifth avenue place in shape to suit his taste, He had made some important alterations after they moved in, and was just nicely fixed for permanent occupation when thus hurried off to the “house prepared for all living.” As his establishment was the heaviest domestic investment on the continent its expenses may be a matter of interest to some of my readers, and the following estimate has been made: The cost of the palace was $3,000,000, and the interest on this sum at five per cent, is $150,000. The taxes and insurance are $35,000, and the family expenses were not less than $40,000, which the season at Sara¬ toga would swell to $50,000. Then there was the interest on $1,500,000 invested in pictures, and, taking the whole de¬ tails in a general aggregate, the annual expenses can not be much less than $250,000. These, however, were only a small portion of Vanderbilt’s esti¬ mated income .—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Wintry Wind. l come from the haunts of rnouat and lake, i make a sudden sally, A jut send the small boy's mllkpail gay A-sailing up the alley. t paint the maiden’s nose with red, I send the leaves a-scooting, And make the fat man chase his hat With iioiiowjug and hooting. from off the line the clothes I blow, And e’en the line l sever. For dost may come and dust may gf\ Rut X go ou forever. —Cleveland Graphic. It is said that by filling tho lungs with a strong inhalation before speaking ob¬ one may very readily cure the most stinate case of stammering. People the are recognizing the danger at tending use of opium, and legislative b idies are being called upon to suppress tsie growing evil. The only cough mix¬ ture which does not contain opiates and yet is of remarkable efficacy, is Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents. Slates or Tree Bark. — A peculiar black paper of Siam and Burmah, made from bask of certain trees, is used very much as are slates here. The writing upon it may be rubbed out by slate the appli¬ writ¬ cation of betel leaveB, juet of a* ing is erased by meins a sponge. For twenty years Mrs. John Gemniill, Milroy, Mifflin County, Penna., could not walk, on account of an injury to the spine. One bottle of St. Jacobs Oil gave relief; the second enabled her to walk and cured her. It is said that Hawthorne never used an italicized word. Perhaps he nevei tried to put up a stove. It is so Evbrywhere.—E. B. Ball, druggist at Hiattsville, Kail., lias this to write afxiui Allen’s Lung Balsam: ‘‘It is tlie best selling throat and lung remedy, and gives general satisfaction. Price 25c., 50c. and 1 eheerfully bottle recommend Druggists. it.” $1 per at Question for debaters—“Can a man, while asleep in the (laytime, have the nightmare?” \ oung and middle-aged men, suffering from of nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss 10 memory and hypychondria, should enclose cents in stamps for large illustrated pam¬ phlet Dispensary suggesting sure cure. Address, World’s Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. Cheek in a man is not admired, but wliat is nicer than a woman's cheek. Lv >n’s Patent Metallic stiffeners prevents boots and shoes from running over, nr lptng ‘ in the seams or wearing unevenly on the f veels. When the follicles are not destroyed. Hall’s Hair Renewal- . ( stores hair to bald heads. For all ailments originating in disorders of the stomach and liver, take Ayer’s Pils. The Newspaper —The uew»paper of to-day i* a library. It is an encyclo¬ paedia, a po«m, a biography, a history, a prophecy, a dictionary, a time-table, a romance, a cook-book, a guide, a horo¬ scope, an art oritic, a political resume, a rround plan of the civilized world, a low priced multum in parvo. It is a ser¬ mon, a song, a circus, an obituary, a picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony in solid brevier, a medley of life aud death, a i rand aggregation of man’s glory and his shame. It u, in short, a bird’g-eye view >f all the magnanimity and meanness, the joys and griefs, and the births and lul.i , the pride and poverty of the world, and all for two cents—sometimes. Southern Trade Gazette. Paper (/'himnevs— A manufacturer of flreslau, Germany, is said to have built a chimney over fifty feet in height entirely °£P a P er - The blocks used in its con- itruction, instead of being of brick or stone, wero made of compressed paper, jointed with d silioious cement. Thechim- and also D ®y ’* ga ' ^2 Jer 7 elastic fire-proof. £ Picture frames are now made of p p , r on the continent. Paper pulp, glue, linseed oil, and carbonate of lime, or whiting, are mixed together and gjjj hardened, The frames are then gilded or bronzed in tire ueuabarayk EX dl EM ENT UNA BATED. Proof mat “>at;i’hr.j.d^ r ne. Terrible Con* Cleveland 0., Herald. Yt sterday aud the day before we. copied into our columns from tho Rochester, remarkable N. Y., henocrat and Chronicle a sLtLimfiit, made by J. B. Henlon, M. D., a •i tlemAu win i is well known in thin city. In that article l)r. Henlon recounted a won- ti rfnl experience which befell bfitt, *na the m xt duv we published from the «une pa]>ur t.-<- 011(1 article, giving an account of the ex- '■itement in Hochoster, uml elsewhere, caused by Dr. itcuion’s statement. It, is douldfut it any two urticlce were ever published which caused greater commotion t>oth among pro- b-ssioruff* aud publication laymen. of these two articles, Since the of inquiry, having Immti b^xi«*god with l*'ttors we sent a communication to Dr. Henion aud also to H. H. Warner & Co., asking if any additional proof could bo Riven, and here it is: Uintlkmk.n: I owe my life and present Safe health wholly uo the isiwer of Warner’s ( ure, which snatched me from the very brink of the grave. It is n< statement it surprising 1 made that (which people should question the is true in every marvel resjiect) to myself, for my as recovery to my physi¬ was as great aud a friends. * * * cians. B. Hkniox, ,, M. _ D. J. Kochkstkr N. Y„ Jan, 21. Sirs: Tlie t»est proof we can give you that the statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would not have been pub¬ lished unless strictly so, is tho following testimonial from the best citizens of Roches¬ ter aud a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote. H. H. Warner & Co. To irTiom jx-rsonally it May Concern: by reputation We are or ao quainted with Dr. Henlon, and we believe he >vould publish no statement not literally true. Wear* also personally or by reputation well acquainted with H. fi. Warner & Co., pro¬ prietors of Warner’s Safe Cure (by which Dr. Henion says he was cured!, whose commercial and persona! standing in this community are of the highest order, and we believe that they would not publish any statements which were not literally and strictly true in every par ticular. of Rochester.) „ . , . C. R. Parsons, (Editor (Hayor Union and Adver- Wm. Purcell, User.) ShuaRT, (ex-Surrogate Monroe w. D. County.) Edward A. Frost, (ex-Clerk , Monroe County.)" E. Fenner, (ex-District Attorney Mon¬ B. roe J. Coun M. ty-) Davy, (ax-Member Congress, Ro- Chester.) Morgan, (County Judge, Monroe John 8. Co.) and Seedsman.) Hiram Sib lev, (Capitalist (ex-Member of Con- John Van Voorhis, fb Kditor of the TAving Church, Chicago, III.: There was published in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle of the ,'Ust of De¬ cember, a statement made by J. B. Henion. M. D., narrating bow hr had been cured of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by the use of Warner’s Bafe Cura recommended I was referred to and in that urged statement, Dr. Henion as having to try the remedy, which The he did, and was cured. state- ment of Dr. Henion -s true, so far as it con¬ cerns myself, and I believe it to be true tn all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine and I visited him in his sickness. I urged him to take the medicine, .’and would do the same again to auy one who was troubled with a disease of the kidneys Israel and Foote liver. (D. D.,) (late) Rector of N. St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Rochester, Y. It seems impossible to doubt further in the fact- of such conclusive proof. Taking the cream *f the meeting—passing around tlie hat. ., Dnr Prokiees. as stages . are quickly aW .doned with the completion of railroads, so the huge drastic, vatnart (c pills, composed of crude and bulky meuictnes are quickly abandoned with the introduction of l)r. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purga. jive I ellets.” which are sugar-coated, and Iit- !. e jRrger tluvn mustard seeds, but composed ot drrj ' ,j' oncentra, ®fi vegetable extracts. By -i Only three years during exceeded the last the fifty expend¬ have the revenues of Brazil itures. __ A Century of progress has Balm not for produced Catarrh, a remedy equal to Ely’s Cream Fever. It Cold in the Head and Hay is not a liquid or asnuff, bulls perfectly safe and easily applied with the finger. It gives immediate relief and cures the worst cases. Price 50 cents. At druggists. (10 centa by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. “A God-send Is Ely’s Cream Balm,” write H., Mrs. M. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth, N. on May 22,1SS2. I had catarrh for three years! had tried nearly all remedies but to no purpose. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed quite freely and I thought tlie sores in it would never heal. Your Balm has cured me. This preparation is not a liquid or a snuff, and is easily applied. Pricg 60 cents. Ely’s Cream Balm is the most effective, con¬ venient and agreeable tried catarrh all.—C. remedy B. I ever used, and I have them Cook, Henning, Lauderdale, Co., Tenn. There are nineteen metals more valuable than gold, but no remedy which will compare colds. with Bigelow’s Positive Cure for coughs and A prompt and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. 50 centa and $1. Had a bilious attack and one of those inde¬ scribable eases of constant weariness. Took quinine and other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic; am strong and well. Asa Thompson, Logan. Ohio. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac rhonipson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By Druggists. 50c. Red Star TRADE Uff MARK. fOUGHfURE Free ^Absolut from Opiates , Emetics and Poison. SAFE. 25 % SURE. PROMPT. AT Druooists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. YOGELER UP., MALT!MORE, HP. rjKOKon GERnMhS L ft F n gj rt _ I ■_Cures fl ;, *fk*rhe. Rheumatism, Hradnthr. Toothache, Neuralgia, rill ■J I I ^ Olll III PK1CK, .. Sprain*, FIFTi RruWe*, etc,. c£*T8. He. " " «*■■■ AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGKLEK CO.. BALTIMORE, ID. LIST of diseases ALWAYS CURABLE BY USINO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HUMAN FLUSH, OF ANIMALS. Rheumatism, Scratches, ■ Burn* and Scalds, Sores and Galls c Stings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks, Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grub, (Sprains Ok Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof Ail, Contracted Muscles, Lameuess, Still'Joints, Swinny, Founder*, Backache, Sprains, Strains, Eruptions, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Stiffness, and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident. Tor general use in family, stable and stock-yard, It Is THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS .{ % Smnll l.oak wilt sink . a Ki-eat ship: and wUat at first appears to be a trifling If coush properly is apt to culminate In lime. lonsumptlon consumption, not which attended a to in lor ell la scrofula of tho lungs, and for bhsid And akin diseases. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” has no equal. By druggists. Your character cannot be essentially Injured except by yo ur own acts. The Dial in the Moon. IIow doos the sailor know there is » man in tho moon? Bocauso ho lias been to sec (sea) and states that whenever he line a cough or cold hr takes Mullein.____ Tavlor's Cherokee Remedy or Sweet Gum and The purest, sweetest And host Cod Liver Oil tn Die world, ramnufaetured from fresh, healthy livers, uiMin tho seashore. It ts alwolntelv pnre amt sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Phyilolans have de¬ cided it superior to any of the other oils tn market. Made by Caswell, Hazard Co., New __________ face, pimples”and rough Ciiappkti hands, ■kin cured by using Juniper Tar 8o»p,madflhy Caswell, Hazard die Co., New York. It is said t hat more money is needed to pu Bartholdi’s statue ou her last legs. A Case Not Beyond Help. of Dr. M. n. Hinsdale, Kewanoe. Ill. . I ’•** * remarkable cure of Consumption. He v.y s: “A neighbor’s wife was attacked with violent lung dls ease, and pronounced beyond help from Quick Con. sumption. Asa last resort tho family was persuaded to try DR. WM. HALL’S hASSAM FOR Tin) LUNGS. To the astonlshmont of all., by tho time sin had used one half dozen bottles she was about U>« house doing her own work. " Beware of imitations,” as the monkey said to the dude._ & BROWN’S <5 RON BITTERS Combining IROJf with Pl’KK VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD, quickens the the action of the Liver anil Kidneys. (Tears complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con- stipatlon—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. Mn. TV. W. Man.han, Tuecumbia, Ala, ssys "I have been troubled from childhood with impure blood and eruptions on my fac«. Two bottles oi Brown’s Iron Bitters effected a perfect care. I can¬ not speak too highly of this valuable medicine. Mr. James aitken Harris, 161 Charlton St.,b&- vannah, <*«,., says: " I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for Blood Poisoning with preat benefit. It cured a run- nine sore of more than a year's standine. Orleans, Mh. Wm. Byhns, a> St. Mary St, New La, says: “ Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved commend me in a case of Blood Poisoning and I heartily it to those needing a blood purifier." 897 f»t. Cloud St.. New Or¬ Mum Kate Evekett, much for leans, La„says: “ I hsil taken so arsenic an eruption of the skin that my physician forbid my Using it longer. Brown s Iron Bitters has entirely cured me.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines MltOVVNOitMlCH AO., BALTIMORE, M». FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE mm -xfi&r reME OF SWEET GUM AMD MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name glowing from in tho South, Combined with a tea made the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale WALTfiK by all drug gis ts at 25cents and fl.oo per bottle. a. TAYLOH, Atlanta, Ga. Scrofula of Lungs. I am now 49 years old, and hav# suffered for tho last fifteen years with a lung trouble. I hare spent, thousands of dollars to arrest (he march of this di8 ease; but temporary relief was all tbat r obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years. A friend strongly’ recommended the use of Swift s Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been greatly benefit ted by ita use in some lung troubtes. I resolved to try it. The results are remarkable. My c ough has left me. my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more than I ever aid In my life. It has been three years since I stopped the use or the medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt In my lui I do the hardest kind of work. T. J. Hol Montgomery, Ala., June 35,1885. Swift’s Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d St., N. Y. Paines’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill. OUR LEADER, Engine with Mill, W> offer an «to 10 H. P. mounted 50 n. solid Saw, 50 ft. belting, cant-hooks, rig complete for operation, Send on circular(B). care. $1,100. B Engine on PAYNE skids, $li’0 Sc les*. for W. SONS, Manufacturers of all stylos Automatic En« fi¬ from 2 to 300 H. P.: also Pulleys, Bangers a nd Snaftng, Elmira, N. Y. Box 1850* Salvo CORES DRUNKENNESS IP d°t« for the Alcwbol Habit ana are bottles. only remedy that dares to send trial ical profession Highly endorsed prepared by the by med well- known and stamps New for York physicians, and references. fiend Address circulars No. ’’SALVO REMEDY,” 2 West 14th 8t, New No Ropo to Cut Oft Horses’ Manes. Celebrated *KCJUPHK* I1ALTUK and II It IDLE Combined, cannot be Slipped by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of U. S. free, on Ayf receipt of $l. Bold by all 8ad<llery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount Price to the Trade. Send for List. J - &.&5gs T f.°?r B ' PAY WHEN CURED. SfSSI^-Si the willingness of mankind to pay wh hen the cur© is made, we cure all chronic diseases and ask no pay for our pro fessional services until after the cure foV effected, Descrit >e yoi ur case fully and send stamp instruc- tions. Add ress I>K. II. D. BAKER, Box 104, Buffalo. M. Y. Stek Water Wheels, Millstones 4A, MBS and PORTABLE mills §|l§fl »A1 Deloach k Bro„ Atlanta, Qa Price, wonderfully low. Send for Cologne. Mention Ues paper. —UfdliW MEN f Cl \ Ml II L V T CUKE A Oulck, for Permanent . LOST MANHOOD. DERI I,IT V, NEK VOt SNKSS. WEAKNESS. No fl.wk nek cry. INDISPUTABLE PROOFS, by mall, SEA 1,El>, FREE. ER1A MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. MORPHINE.^ EASILY CURED. ADVICE FREE. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisoansfn. A life experieace. Remarkable sad quick cures, Trial paok- ages. Stud Stamp for titled ptrtlaultrt. Address. Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA, HO. ni Diem A !J. S Dill* 1185 Great English Goutank I a Rheumatic Remedy. Oval KoXj U.OO: rov iil, 60 eta. OETD 1UMF qVICK for Prof, Moody's Now I?Inatrat»‘d n* Book on Dross Making, Net w ] >olman, ami Mantel G’ut- ting, etc. Agents soil 10 a day Prof, *IOOl)l. (Inrlnnali, O. CAULIFLOWERS TO A new book with Praelieal I III or inn linn in Mi ("lie Detail. By mml 20 cents. I It AMIS Itlt I LI,, Uiverhead, Long Island, N. V. tSgSSUICKER fefey X t The in the FISn hardest BRAND storm. SUCKER The new Is POMMEL, warranted 8LICKEU waterproof, and perfect Waterproof will The keep C riding Best you t. coat. drv 4 1 \ Vw U iJVAiXire^ and the saddle. Beware is a without the m ^AA fl t\ covers entire of imitations. Hong genuine "Fish B rand” trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. A-/.Tower, Bost on, mMYrnmu. ifills CHICH ESTER s ENGLISH." The Original an* Only Genuine. C hh homtrr a Engllah *f,d take no other, or it.close 4 «. •iSlfi Mtttilnou **quare, PliiiadiL, PATE Tateat Lawyer, NTStt’arC: Wsstuustua, t>. 0, sas. 25 25 CENTS * a ® CESTS for for Cough 'A. mws THE REST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contains no Opium In Any Form. BottTee, ALLEN’S ‘ASOenU, LUNG IIALSAM amt In SI Three Per bottle. stj* Pric e 50 Cents for aeeonimoilatlon The as cent Bottles are put up the of all who desire simply a Cough CONSUMPTION or Croup Remedy. Those desiring a remedy for or any LUNU DISEASE should tenure the large|1 bottles. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 par Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. 60 PlSP’S .GURt FOR CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. pig B«*t Ctmtfh Byru^Y Taatwigood. U»a I ’•Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my Uf».’’— L. h. WuUH.s, Druggist, Kintner, Mich. jSQZIX_ SE ___ All ELSE FAILS. CURES WHERE Best CoiiKta Syrup. Tastes Rood. Use In time. Hold by druggists. CONSUMPTION "Will bay no other Couffh Medicine m loan as we can gotPUo’s Cure."—C. B. Larimer, Kirkwood, llL —»P|S:OJS * CURE FOR - tURlS WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Beet Cough Byrup. Tast*** good. Use # in time. Bold by druggists. CONSUMPTION •‘Pieo'f Care cured me of Ooniumption."—W m. E. Robebtsojv, Brandywine, Md. m „ CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. E2| Heat In Cough time. Syr Sold ud. by Taarp* druggists. good. Use A “Piso’s Cure for Consumption ts tho boot medicine we ever used. O. L. Ropes, Abjlkee, Hans. -r it r I CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. Host Cough Hyrun. Sold by Taste* drug#* good. Use r: in time. 8 **- s ?- 1 s ’ *Pi*o'« Care for Consumption is doing wonder* for me."—H. H Stansell, Newark, N. Y. K fm ■ CURISWHERE All ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Byrun. Tastes good. Use | in time. Bold by druggists. DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, jin* treated Dropsy and Its complications with t.ht oiOBt wonderful success; uses vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Removes ail symptoms of dropsy n eight to twenty days. by best of Cures patients pronounced hopeless the physicians- From first doss the symptoms rspidlv disap¬ the pear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symp¬ toms are removed. Borne mav cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Rei&smber. it does not cost you any yourself. thing to realize the merits of my treatment for In ten days (he difficulty of breathing made is relieved, die- the pulse regular, duty, the urinary restored, organs the swelling to •haige their full sleep is all or nearly gone, the strength increased, a:id appo- of li:e made good. I am constantly curing case# long ber of standing, timet*, and cases the that patient .have been declared tapped unable a num¬ to live a week. 8end for 10 dave’ treatment; directions And terms free. Give full history of case. Name #ex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, is bowels costive, hav© legs bursted containing and dripped testl- water. Bend tor free pamphlet, moni&ls, questions, etc. furnished fret by mall. Ten days’ treatment medlolM* Bend 7 cents in fUamus for postage on Epilepsy fits positively cured. (SHEEN, If. H. Atlanta, M. D., 55 Jones Avenue, Ga Mention this napei A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. ORIEKTAL CftEAlli; aKVAGlCALBEADItFlER. the tc Removes Tan, Moth-Patches, Pimples, PURIFIES > Freckles, • Hash and Skin diseases, ar Beautifies Skin. co every blemish on beauty, 3 and defif’s detection. It has other /a stood the test of will M tears and is so harmless we taste it to be sure No the is properly preparation made. Accept El no counterfeit of similar n uish- am*. . The distinguish¬ 5s ed I>r. L. A. lady Say of er said _ to o a a lauy o the vac haut ton, (apatient): "A* you ladies will tmmsEam^r use them, I rec- the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle will last six months, using it every nay. Also PotidreSub- tile removes superfluous hair without injury to New the skin. York. Mm*. If. R. T. GOI'lUl l), Mol* Prop,, *H Rond St.. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. S., Canadas, Europe. tJTBeware of base imitations, f 1,000 Howard for arrest and proof of any one selling sumo. KTEinVOUS UT-UlLlii* ii ----— «• _ ofWr 9 I i ? e , » ^ 1 or ojanj Manhood, and alt klndrod trouble* Also for other diseases. Complete rostorai Ion to Health, * Diu» *' '■; and Manhood frtinrantoed. No risk In Incurred. trated pamphlet VOLTAIC in sealed B ELT envelope CO„ Mar.ha mailed free,Jdf tl.Mjc* dressing 5 TO Ail I WAGON SCALES, Iron L*v •T«, St**i hairing*, B Tar* P«nm aud Raair Box. £S€»O ht—fw am ■ I iT J JONEftb* psy» tk* fr*lf liinghumlout Pi .*• CONSUMPTION. by iw I have a positive remedy for tho above disease; use. thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing havo been cured. Indeed^soitrongts mrfaltn in Its efficacy,that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FHRS. together with a VaJ.UART-BTRBATIBB on tblsdleeaee to any sufferer. Give express and l* O. nddr s». DU. T. A. SLOCUM, U1 r..rl8t-. New Ter«-__ THURSTON’S STOOTH POWDEB Keeping T. eth Perfect and On— Heal thy- FREE by Ne wark,N.J. the Union Hon Pub. d stamps Co., fcs for w ?<*** w £ PENSIONS INCREASED Write L. I W«uh’n, D. C. V V frsa Htsiidard 8llvor-wsr9 Co. Btites, Mm** PiBO’fl Kemedy for Catarrh It the Best, Kasiest lo Use, and Cheapest. Also good for Cold in the Head Headache, Hay Fever, &c. 50 cents. A. N. U. . • • • • • ,•••••••••»•
