Newspaper Page Text
kXHt THE FA KM A.\D HOME.
t are of Horse*.
Much suffering to the horse and
expense to the owner may be avoided
by extra care and attention at this
season of the year, when the constitu¬
tion is in a delicate condition, espe-
. daily as so-called pink-eye is very pre¬
valent in many portions of this coun¬
try. Many fatal cases have been re¬
ported within three weeks. Anything
which has a tendency to exhaust the
vitality of the horso will do much
harm, and be likely to make him in a
[Aculiar measure, the subject of mali¬
gnant influenza (pink eye). Anything
which will strengthen and raise the
vital forces, will be so much of a safe¬
guard, and act as a preventive of dis¬
ease. Feed well of good, nutritious
food, work reasonably, keep from ail
exposure, and be kind and attentive.
It will pay.
Oat. a, Food.
There is probably no food so good
for recuperating exhausted muscles
than good, sound, heavy oats. They
are easily digested, nutritious, muscle¬
building and blood making in a high
degree. They are little heating, do
not tend to make horses sweat, and on
the whole are the best food a horse can
have. Harley is very good, but not
equal to oats. Indian corn is a poor
substitute, not so easily digested, heat¬
ing and causing the animal to sweat.
As to system, a horse should have hay
first, then grain, and water when
these are digested, or water should be
given half an hour at least before
feeding. Horses often have dyspepsia,
induced by being fed when warm, or
being worked after a full meal. The
practice of feeding hard-worked horses
at noon and working them immedi¬
ately after is of doubtful utility.
Horses will go eight and probably ten
hours without food if properly fed at
evening and morning. They should
have water more frequently, but never
when hot.
H«dnein« Bones for Fertilizer.
Bones may be easily reduced to a
condition for use as a fertilizer in this
way: A pit is made large and deep
enough to hold the bones. A layer of
wood-ashes and about one-third as
much lime are placed in the bottom
about six inches deep; bones are
thrown upon this to the same depth;
a second layer of bones and more
ashes and lime are thrown in, and this
is repeated until a heap is made above
the level of the pit; the heap is then
covered with more ashes and lime,
and the whole is well wetted writh
water. The heap is then covered with
soil, and water is added to keep the
mass moist. The lime and ashes be¬
come quite hot, and soften the bones
so much that in two or three months
the whole mass can be mixed up with
a shovel, and then makes a fertilizer
worth at the market prices of the
fertilizing elem^fs at least $30 per
ton. The mixture is excellent for top
dressing grass, or for use on corn, and
may be applied in the hill, It con-
tains a large quantity of phosphate of
lime, which is soluble, and is also rich
in nitrogen and potash, thus making a
complete fertilizer.—Yew York Times.
Apple Pomace for Stock.
Probably few farmers know the
value of apple pomace as a feed. An
analysis by the state chemist of Con¬
necticut proves that fresh,well-pressed
pomace “is a richer food than any
other vegetable itxcept, potatoes.” But
apple pomace, writes a correspondent
of the Indiana Farmer, to be value-
able, must be fed while sweet, before
fermentation commences. It should
also be fed in small quantities at a
feeding—say fifteen pounds to each
head of grown cattle. The practice
of some farmers of hauling out half a
wagon-load at one time is not only
wasteful, but liable to produce harm.
If farmers who have silos, an I who
are making cider, would put therein
their pomace and keep it sweet, it
would richly pay for the labor, It
could be fed from the silo as sweet and
fresh as when taken frem the press.
Here I would remark, that if it lies
too long on the press it begins to fer¬
ment, which spoils it as a valuable
food. The process of grinding the
apples and pressing out the cider
should be short, that the pomace may
be fed or put away while sweet. It is
estimated that the pomace product in
the United States is n it less than 400
000 tons, which, if properly preserved
and fed, would be worth $300,000 per
year. These facts are well worth the
attention of farmers who are making
much cider. If pomace is so valuable
it behooves those who produce much
of it to make the most out of it.
The Water Used by Animals.
Poor drinking water has killed much
’live stock, and the following from lhe
Kansas Farmer is pertinent : When
we consider the quality of drink sup¬
plied to hogs we have yet greater
cause to wonder that the amount of
disease is nut greater. Horses, cattle
ami sheep, are given comparatively
clean water because they will not drink
filthy water unless forced to do so, and
because the opinion justly obtains that
foul water is to them destructive of
health; hut hogs are given, or rather
circumstances are allowed to supply
then with foul water because inherit¬
ed tendencies and education are such
that they will drink foul water, and
because the opinion unjustly obtains
that they are not so injuriously affect¬
ed by foulness of drink m at* other
animals. But we certainly ought to
know, and certainly we are fast learn-
ing, that foul drink is just as produo-
tlve of a diseased condition of the body
when drank by a hog as when drank
l 7 . horae ; .ij a, .. mor. of
the nature and cause of swine plague
we understand that so far as the health
of the animal is concerned we would
better give foul water to the sheep,
cow or horse than to the hog, for foul
water prolongs the life and iavora the
vigor . of the bacillus, and „_I when drank r r ,,, ir
introduces the germs of this most viru-
lent of all swine diseases directly into
.v» the bodily ______ organs. If t*_______ we would \a ../.I.. safely
preserve the health of our swine we
will not force them to drink water
supply r,^ them m dit with r water from a wul
protected from impurities.
large and Small Swine.
Large white pigs have been very
popular in England, where bacon and
hams are largely consumed. We have
Imported into this country good ptgs
of some of these breeds, which have
made & good reputation, aud among
them the best known Is perhaps the
large Yorkshire. This name, how¬
ever, is not absolutely distinctive, for
the large * white breed is not J neculiar
to any special county in England,
where the large Yorkshire, Lanca-
shire and Lincolnshire ' pigs are all
cliusel , . as the .. . large whitebrmd. , . . These rp,,
three counties adjoin each other, and
there is really no essential difference
. . the .. prg, . of ... th, ,„„,l ,, loe.1,- ,.
pains with their T herds. This race or
swine, which is popular in that part of
England, has been much improved ot .
late years, although the writer, when
in that country as long as thirty years
ago, ’ met with many animals'which
weighed , from , 700 nnn to . 900 nnn pounds, a and a
these were considered as nothing un-
usual as tosiz©. A. good deni has beon
saia said and ana w written ue 1 of o late a e of or early ea ly inatu- aiu
ring pigs, animals which will reach a
profitable weight at nine months old.
„ tit . it .. . is altogether a matter ,, of fancy,
whether an animal should weigh 300
pounds in nine or ten months, or three
times times that that weight weight at at three three times times the the
aga Certainly tnere 1, something in
the uses to be made of the pork which
, has an influence . n upon the manner of .
feeding the animals, and it would not
do to have all the pigs of a very large
size. For some uses large * sides and
, ham3 are desirable, , . ., and , lt is . . beyond .
question that the meat of a fully ma-
tired pig . has some qualities .... whtc ...
make it preferable to that of a pig
forced to great weight before its mus-
eles have been matured. For some
purposes fat is more valuable than
lean, but generally “a streak of lean
and a streak of fat” in pork makes it
most desirable for foods. The large
English breeds have this peculiarity,
and on that account are preferred by
many feeders.— Dr. Thurber in Agri¬
culturist.
Household Hints.
In frying meat, fish or fowl, never
set them back on the stove to cool in
the grease. Always tako up while
boiling hot. .
The wings of turkeys, geese and
chickens are good to wash and clean
windows, as they leave no dust or lint,
as cloth.
A small dish of c'cccal placed in
your meat larder will keep the articl
sweet and wholesome almost as e.
Charcoal is a great disinfec ant.
To keep insects out of bird cages
(
tie up a little sulphur in a b g and
suspend it In tho cage. RmI ants will
never be found in clou tor drawer if
a Bniall bag of sulphur be kept con¬
stantly in these places.
ltecipes*
Corn Biscuit .—Scald two cups of
corn meal ia one pint of sweet inilk.
Then stir together three-quarters of
a' cup of butter, two rups of sugar and
a little salt, and add to it. Then add
three eggs well beaten, a little flour
and half a cup of hop yeast. Let it
rise the second time; then roll out, and
let rise the third time. Bake and send
to the tab' a ' it. This amount makes
about twen /-five biscuits.
Roost Pig's Head .—The head must
first be boiled until sufficiently tender
to allow the bones to be taken out.
After removing these, shape the head
neatly and skewer it together firmly;
then mix some powdered sage leaves
with pepper and salt, and sprinkle the
mixture over it. Then hang it on a
spit and roast it bsfore a clear fire,
basting it well while roasting. When
done—which, if the tire is in proper
condition, will take about half an
hour—serve at once on a hot dish,
pouring over it a good gravy. Apple
smice is the proper accompaniment.—
Caterer.
Pea Soup .—Take one-half pint ol
dried peas for every two quarts of
soup. Put them in three quarts of
cold water after washing them well;
bring them down slowly to a bo ', ir I
add a bone, either from ham or fresh
meat, one ta rnip, one carrot, and one
onion, and simmer for three hours,
stirring occasionally to prevent burn¬
ing; then pass the soup through a
sieve and stir into it one tablespoon¬
ful each of butter and flour worked
together. Fry some dice of stale
bread, made by cutting a slice into
narrow strips one way to make little
cubes, and drop them into the bottom
of the soup tureen and pour in the
soup after it has boiled three minutes
with the floor and butter added.
TRIED FOR DESERTION’.
--—
a Young Officer’s Trial and
Undeserved Sentence.
_
A ^ 8win ^ s—l4 „ , CsB .
damnation to be Shot
T. _ F. Galway „ , tells the . story of . the .
war in the New York Tribune : Late
j n ‘ a lieutenant at’the who had
t)eea *® r 0UsJ y wounded wounded at the battle at le
of Fredericksburg, and, after some
weeks spent in hospital and at home,
had returned to his regiment in camp
near Falmouth, , was one warm day ,
swimming in the Rappahannock. The
Union and Confederate picket lines on
^ ° f ihe r,v " ha " ,or
weeks been observing a tacit truce,
Friendly conversation went on between
the two and exchanges were made of
coffee, tobacco, whiskey and newspa¬
pers by means of little craft with sails
trimmed in such a way as to carry
them to and fro across the river. As
the warm season drew on men on both
sides undressed and swam and floated
and cut up tricks in the water with¬
out any harm from the other aide.
Swimmers from both sides used even
meet at a * reat rock in lhe mid *
lie of the river near the mill-dam
Falmouth> The ]jeuteDant
' vhom . 1 wlU caU Lieutenant ^ X., was a
(me swimmer and was enjoying him-
„ lt ,„ must
, -'Pl'en , ., a , 4 .
e cap am in com-
i n and of the Union picket line along £
„„ „ LleoteaaM
l he li.-ut.Q.nt ■■« ordered to Como
° Ut 4 ° f tke Wa t9r ' \ Ut “ he waS , kick *
mg up his , heels , at the time and amus-
® the (oam V , he dl d
car un ....... t e a cen rejteatf J sum-
" immediately 1 ° nCd ;. t ^ hen arrested. he carne Charges out and were was
uill ., Kainst him of attempted desertion
u , the enenl ^ „ Lieut enant X. * lauahe.l 8
lt ^ was ver y a ^ 8 urd. ifut he
S{K)n / " i, P£T ^ ^ n f 0 rpa i; 7ft f, ' it ua* nn.
a,,g " lg matter; .. a l 116 facts wer6
against him. At the general court
. j wh whjch >ch trlechim tr .^ his , honorable honorable
P Pr8onal C h ara '; ter - n19 effic >ency as an
0,,,cer aad ] _ hls bravery battle proved,
in
but ag he wju perraiUe d to in-
troduC 0 evidence as to the antwn/i of
. ^
the officer who had , caused his arrest
wag the ^ Dr i nc | Da | witness airainst g
blm ’ he was ' convicted . and was sen-
^ ^cording to the articles of
war, to be “shot to death by muske-
„ „ , g . .■
’ 8en "
tence was submitted first to the gener-
^ the div i 9 ion by /„ whom it was
. ,
or " ft approve ^ o e corps
i ,
“ ander - who “kewise approved
the sentence and sent it up to the
arrny headquarters. In the meantime
a relative of the unlucky lieutenant,
an officer in another command, had
whom this relative or™' had 8 -*-* served in under Mex-
ico. That fine old general was con-
vinced that, though technically the
evidence was against the condemned
officer, nevertheless he was innocent of
any intention of deserting and of any
® v 'il intention whatever; the lieutenant
had merely been indiscreet as an officer
to go into the water at all. In the
meantime the sentence had been ap¬
proved by the general commanding
the army and had been sent on to the
President. There Sedgwick’s repre¬
sentations prevented a horrible injus¬
tice. The lieutenant, a victim of a
superior officer’s malice, was allowed
to resign. But it was a narrow es¬
cape.
Hints About Horses.
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 lie started. Drive slow when
the animal is full of food and water;
but after the muscles are limbered and
the system emptied, increase the speed.
Then check up and let the horse cool off
before stopping, and there will be less
danger of taking cold and of stiff mus¬
cles and less necessity for rubbing down;
and makegood time on level ground and
on moderate descents. Never keep
tho same gait and speed for a long
time, for a change of gait is equivalent
to a rest.
Never ride a horse without first
making his acquaintance and securing
Iris good will. Go to bis head, speak
kind, pat him, look him in the eyes.
Whether you are a friend or foe, he
will judge by your voice, your eye ami
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. Partha-
ins and Arabs prepare their horses for
hard drives by fasting rattier 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 it is hot from
work. Study youi horse, treat it ac¬
cord in? to i' «o,k i' ymir
2 i ! lid, > it i . ’ ale:
ervice.
Not That Kind of a Day.
Mamma—Clara, you have not been
a good girl to-day. Now, instead of
helping to throw stones at that poor
old rug-peddler, you should have told
your playmates that it was wrong.
You should try and do somebody a
kindness every day. Yon know the
rhyme;
Count that day lost whose low descending snn
Sees at thy hand no worthy action dono,
Clara—Yes, mamma, but to-day was
cloudy, and there wasn’t any sun.
How to h i,a.... it n amps.
Col. John P. l or,., of South-Wes'ern
, . , . , , . .
„ntfRotoraVthJJ hST Hobudbeov-
-red a mothod by which swampy aud bog
* u< 2 cau 1 >® drained at annul expense.
r ulM'SS
worse than useless for they «re the seats
jf malarial disorders. Ool. Fort simply
i'ff* <>f drive* n hole into tho earth at the
lH >mt in his submerged lands that is deep-
@»t. He goes to work in the same way as oil
’ deeding 01 srtrsiart wells are opened up.
K drillalwayu meets aubterra-
uean channels into which the water will
,l»w if the bole is kept cleared. Oa one
This great swamp-farms may be seen
*P er ‘ urosia the earth. One sucking
a; the stagnant water of the swamp, tb«
, t h ei - spouting up sweet, clear water
'ri-m a strata far below. On Col. Fort s
f:,rm th «*e wells are only two hundred
x‘
land was t > build ditches ami lay under
round pi^es to convey the water to a
distance, and yet the cess-pool might
surface lav* giren a hint might of be how superfluous Far
water removed.
ru era who own large quanitiea of swampy
I tnd would do well to try this experi-
nont, and perhaps thev will find that
■ hey not only can get rid of malaria, but
• one into possosssion of wonderfully
- mile farm lauds far superior to ordi¬
nary soil.
How Wealth is Created,
Ia no e)(k of the world has wealth been
7® ated S5 ra P idl y as duriu S the 'a*'
thirty years. foundation With of our all forefathers, riches, but land
the it
tins lops modern era corporate ownership de-
v the largest accumulations. Th«
< iephone companies furnish h case ic
? I lh«, for ».
rgamzed with a capital of fl ,00 , 000 .
i lie hundred dellar shares at first sold
below $25, but rapidly ,/diuL.l advanced tt
0.000. The. .. W.M0.MC
pot o. them.rk.t, .od „b,e,u..tl,
tne capitalization was increased to S20,
^WO. tins company thUepoi^r The are hundred quoted dollar at $176 shares which ol
...... of c.olth.ori,.
nal shares for which S25 was paid liaf
no t on ]y reof i ved j n dividends many
«im ra the amount stock of purcha.a-mo.ey
but actually owns to the amount oi
^$130for every dollar originally
l There are quite a number ol
elephone companies in which the stock -
' 1 ‘‘Wj* have done equally well. A
over the country will be found rich men
"ho have made their fortunes in corpo-
rate investment* of this character.
—-----
Young Actor: “Have you been down
fa> ^ me act lat ely, old boy ?” Friend:
“No; too poor.” Young Actor: “Non¬
sense. Why, you spend enough money
f-r cigars in . week to buy a dozen
Friend: “OMd< f 't mean I’m
too poor. You’re too poor/
---—--
For thirty year- Dr. C. Fawcett has
been £ physician of the Union Protestant
l nfiri aryi Baltimore, Md„ and his pul^
risked opinion is that he has used Red
btar Cou g h Cure moat effectively in
curing obstinate coughs and in treat-
ing consumption. Price, 25 cents.
----♦-
LrrrLE Mamie Fizzle top comes crying
to her mother, “What’s the matter,
Mamie?” “Johnny boxed my ears.”
“Why didn’t you give it back to him?”
1 can’t ma. I gave it back to him al-
road T before h e hit me.”
Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice-Chancel-
If 11 ’ Louisville, Kv., says he uses St.
kindred ailments, and that every family
should have it.
A correspondent wants to know if
it is proper to urge a young lady to sing
at refused an evening gathering after she has
once. Jt is proper to urge a
little, but not to much, lest the should
change her mind.
Httsbandsl take the hint. Your wife or your
chil.lren are liable to take colds from drafts.
and Keepon hand Allen’s Lung Balsam, the best
contains purest remedy for couglis and colds. It
no opium, and is harmless. Price,
kbe., 50c. ami $1 per bottle, at Druggists.
If a man don't say much, he can soon get
the name of knowing a heap.
A Terrible Fire
arouses the apprehensions of a wholecity. And
yet isad the to relate, wild havoc of disease startles no one.
women suffer from year to year
with chronic diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to their sex, knowing that they are growing
worse with every day, and still take no meas¬
ures for their own relief. Dr. P erce’s “Favor¬
ite learned Prescription” study is the result of life-long and
of female complaints. I t is
guaranteed to cure.
Small and steady gains give competency and
a tranquil mind.
Any man looks like a sloven with run-over
heels. Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners keep boots
straight. 25c.
Why continue the use Cream of Irritating Balm, powder
snuffs or liquids. Ely’s for Catarrh,and pleasant
of application and a sure cure
cold in the head, can be had for 50 cents, at
druggists. It is easily applied with the finger,
safe and pleasant and is curing the most obsti¬
nate cases. It gives relief at once. We wiU
mail it at 60 cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y.
Iliad a severe attack of catarrh over* year
ago, and became so deaf I could not hear com¬
mon conversation. I suffered terribly from a
Ely’s i oaring Cream in ray Balm, head. and I procured three weeks a bottle could of
in
hear as well as i ever who could, afflicted and now with I can the
cheerfully say to all are
w orst of diseases, catarrh and deal ness, take
one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and be cured.
It is worth *1,000 per bottle to any man.woinan
or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. New¬
man, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich.
Positive, chick; comparative hen; super¬
lative, chi ck-hen.
_
* * * * Premature decline of manly pow¬
ers, nervous debility and kindred diseases,
radically In cured. Consultation Address, free. Book 10
cents stamps. con fide 1 itially,
Buffalo, World’s N. Dispensary Y. Medical Association,
What is the waist of time? The middle of
the hour-glass
3 month’s treatment for 50c. Piso’s Rem¬
edy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
RedStar tfoubiitfuik
bsol
Tree from Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
SAFE. 25%
SURE.
PROMPT.
•1STS AND bKALHRS.
Ti: CHARLES A. VOGEL EK < 0., BALTIMORK, Mil.
a Jacobs nn
GERManreMCDY Cures Rheumatism,
SL ft |U| ft _ ■ I Ml Barkarha, Headarbe, Toothache, Neuralgia,
f j 111 Hpralns, Brulsm, etc.., etc.
I Ul I g 0111 PRH'E, FIFTY C&NTB.
■ at DRUGOIRTfi AN!) DF.ALBBS.
TM* CHARLES A, VONELEK CO., BALTIMORE, HD.
•Should >Ve Eat Before Sleeping!
Among the novelties recommendation suggested by
certain before physicians retiring is a night. At
to eat at first
disturbed; the sleep wilJ be eventually, heavy and it the claimed dreams
hut is
a full stomach will cause drowsinsas and
the food will digest better. The blood, it
incites is argued, being drawn to the stomach,
to slumber, because the pressure
upon the brain is thereby relieved. Ac¬
tors, it is said, eat heartily after a pre-
formance and English find it progenitors advantageous in to
do so. Our a past
generation partook of late and heavy
suppers, and lived quite as long as their
Jecendanta. Late dinners are still the
custom in England, and then in hot
countries it is always the custom to take
a siesta after a heavy mid-day meal.
Animals generally sleep after those eating. It
is doubtful, however, if theories
will succeed in changing the habits of
the American people. mid-dav Outside of the
large cities the meal is the
principle one, and the supper, or tea, is
partaken of several hours before retiring
Man is a creature of habit, and he had
better follow the customs of a life-time
Still, it is probably indigc»tisn true would that persons advan¬
suffering from if they could take
tage themselves a nap
after a heavy meal.
dark Dry by and the gray of hair Hall's will Hair become Rene moist and
use wer.
For sudden colds, hoarseness, Pectoral. or irritation of
the throat, take Ayer’s Cherry
It is said that more money is needed to put
Bartholdi’s statue on her last legs.
ixith thirty (irony other af the Bnnea,
some symptoms, disease mark th,
progress of tha 1 terrible known as ca¬
tarrh. It advances from staRe to slaite of fear
fill annoyances, and if neglected, is certain to
end in general debility, and possibly in con¬
sumption Remedy or insanity. Dr. Sage's Catarrh
will cure it at any stage. This medi¬
cine lias been long before the p blic, and thou-
sands have been restored to health by its never-
failing virtues.
“ Beware of imitations," as the monkey said
to the dude.
Bet W by « a begins newlylorn with b.ib> like n Oold gale of wind'
. us» it h siuall. gales ir-
duce coughs and croup: Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein w ill cure it.
Fob dtspxpsta, indiobstiow, depression o,
spirits, general preventive debility in their various forms,
also a« a against fever and ague and
other ated Elixir intermittent fevers.the "Ferro-Phosphor¬ by Caswell,Haz¬
ard tSr Co., of Caiisaya," York,and made sold by Druggists,
is New all
the best tonic: and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Wm. Black, Abingdon, Iowa, was cured of
best tonic of th, s tom”h. ih-erLnd kMneyl The
a nd appetizer k n own. 50 cents.
They are trying in Germany to And a sub-
ititute for India rubber. No one who has used
D r ;„ 1 I is ’-. 1 r- ,s Curo d 5 si r f s a
Uidsand^fi t t aLd iui‘g dlseLw! , cou ‘ f ‘ 8
'
thruat
if afflicted with sore eyes use seli Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists it. 25c.
Taking the cream of the meeting—passing
around the hat-_
The Secret of L-ivln*.
Scovnj/s Sarsaparilla, or Blood aiyd Liter
Syrup, will cure Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism,
White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bron¬
chitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases
arising from an impure condition of the blood. Certi¬
ficates can be presented from many leading physi¬
cians, ministers, and heads of families throughout
the land, endorsing it In the highest terms. We are
constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from
the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as
the best known remedy for the cure of the above
diseases.
______
No man is born into the world whose work is
not born with him.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The question has probably been as ked thousand#
of times. ? “ How can Brown’s Iron Bitters cure 1 every-
thing which ” Well, it doesn’t. But it does c ure a ny disease
for a reputable physician would presc tribe l HON
Physicians known recognize Iron as the best restorative
agent leading chemical to the firm profession, will and inquiry of any
substantiate tne assertion
that there are more preparations of iron than of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con¬
clusively important that factor iron is acknowledged to be the most It is,
in successful mMical practice.
however, a remarkable fact, that prior to the discov¬
ery of BROWN’H IRON BITTKRHno perfect¬
ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON BIHERS&K
headache, or produce constipation—all other Iron
medicines do. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, Biliousuess, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
Tired Feeling*General Debility,Pain in the
Side, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural*
ffia—for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
minute. BROWN’S Like all IRON other BITTERS,iSTSSls: thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by men the first symptom of
benefit is renewed energy. The muscles then become
firmer, In the the digestion effect is improves, usually the rapid bowels and are marked. active.
women more
T'.- healthy eyes begin color at once to brighten; the cheeks the skin clears
np; comes to ■ nervousness
disappears; functional derangements become regu¬
lar, supplied and if a nursing child. mother, abundant sustenance Iron
is for the RememVier Brown’s
Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that ia not
injurious. Physicians and Druggists recommend it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TARE NO OTHER._
EPITHELIOMA!
OB SKIN CANCER.
For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my
face. Eight months ago a friend recommended the
use of Swift’s Specific, peeme, and a I determined to make an
efTortto j procure procure lt. it. In In this I was successful, and
began Its use. The influence nee of of the the medicine me at first
was to somewhat aggravate JM. ‘ the sore; but soon the
inflamation was allayed, and I general began to health Improve has
after the first few bottles. M y able to do
greatly Improved. I am stronger, and am
any kind of work. The cancer on mv face began to
decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a
vestige of it left-only a little scar marks the place.
Mrs. Joici* a. McDomald.
Atlanta, Ga., August 11,1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailedfree.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga
N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAYMP 1
r* c rE mEDY
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree ot the same name
crowing in the South, Combined with a tea made
from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale
Royal Authori.
One of the most significant signs of th«
times is the disposition of monarchs to
achieve distinction in art, letters, or sci¬
ence. Louis Napoleon III. wrote a life
of Csesar, Queen Victoria has published
several works in her own name, and now
the Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria is
the author of a scientific work, which, it
is expected, will create a furor. The
Crown Prince has already mastered ten
languages. He has traveled over Europe
and a part of Asia and Africa. Al¬
though a Roman Catholic in religion,
in matters of science he is an evolutionist,
travelers in the old world are struck
with the fact that the rulers recognize
their duty to the community. J heir
palaces are now the property of the pub¬
lic. Their art galleries and collections
are schools for the education of 'public
taste. Time was when the monarch was
everything and ___
the people nothing, but
now the former recognizes that he is the
servant, not the master af his people.—
Demorest's Monthly .
It is some satisfaction to argue with
the man who owns a grab mortgage on
your homestead. He ia always ready
to accept your premises.
WHAT
WARNER'S SAKE CURE
CURES AND WHY.
CONGESTION OF THE KIDNEYS, BACK ACHE “
IM t.A n RATION OT THE KID
NBXS, HI.ADDT.lt OR VRIS-
ARY OHUAHS.
Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel,
Stone. Dropsy, Enlarged Pros¬
trate Cland, Impotency
or General Debility.
Bright's Disease.
known WHY? Bocause it is the only remedy
that has power to expel the
uric acid and urea, of which there are
some 500 grains secreted each day as the re¬
sult of muscular action, and sufficient if re-
tnimsl in the blood to kill six men. It is
the direct cause of all the above diseases, as
well as of Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apo¬
plexy, This Paralysis, Insanity and Death.
greet blood, specific relieves the kidneys of
too much frees them from all irritants,
restores them to healthy action by its certain
and soothing power.
IT CURES ALSO Jaundice, En
largenient ot tho of the Liver, Abscess and Catarrh
Bile Duals, Biliousness, Headache,
Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Languor, De
bility, unpleasant Constipation, <ia.ll Stones, and every
symptom which results front liver
complaint.
WHY? because it has a specific and
positive action on the liver as well as on
the flow kidneys, of increasing tho secretion and
bile, regulates its elaborating func¬
tion, removes unhealthful formations, and,
in a word, restores it to natural activity,
without which health is an Imi>ossibility.
IT CURES ALSO Female Com-
largements, plaints, Leucorrhoea, Displacements, En¬
tion, makes Pregnancy Ulcerations, Painful Menstrua¬
sions and Child-Bed safe, prevents Convul¬
Fever and aids nature by
restoring functional a tivity.
WH Y? AH these troubles, as is well
known by every physician < f education,
arise from congestion and impaired kid¬
ney action, causing stagnation of the blood
vessels and breaking down, and this is the
beginning from aud the direct cause of all the ail¬
ments which women suffer, aud must
as surely follow as night doas the day.
^AfHV Warner’s Safe Cure is acknowl¬
edged be by thousands of our best medical men
to the only trite blood purifier, is because
it acts upon scientific principles striking at
the very root of the dis rder by its action on
the kidney and liver. For, If I hose or¬
gans bid xvere kept in health all the mor¬
if retained xvaste matter in the go body, deadly poisonous
is passed out.
On the contrary, if they are deranged, the
acids are taken up by the blood, de¬
composing it and carryinr} death to
the most remote part of the body.
W H Y 1*3 per cent, of all diseases which
afflict humanity, arise from impaired kid¬
neys, is shown by medical authorities. War-
nei •’s Safe Cure,by its direct action, positively
restores them to health and full working ca¬
diseases pacity, nature curing all tlie above
herself u-hen the cause is re¬
moved, Safe Cure and we guarantee that Warner’s
is a positive preventive if taken in
time.
As you value health take it to avoid
sickness, as it will at all times and under
all circumstances keep all the vital functions
up to par.
We also Guarantee a Cure and bene¬
ficial effect for each of the foregoing diseases,
also that every case of Liver and Kidney’
trouble (an be cured whore degeneration has
Not taken place, and even then Benefit will
Surely- be Derived. In every instance it has
established its claim.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
particularly in the Spring, it is unequalled,
for you cannot have pure blood when the
kidneys or liver are out of order.
Look to your condition at once.
Do not postpone treatment for a day nor an
hour. The doctors cannot compare
records with us. Give yourself thorough
constitutional treatment with Warnor's Safe
Cure, and there are yet many years of life
and health assured you I
_
Salvo COSES DRUNKENNESS
iP dote for ftafeft
the 4lroho! and tho
a only remedy that dare* 10 send trial
portico. h.al profession Highly and endorsed prepared by the by well- med-
known New York phytriciana. Bend
•tamps for circulars and references.
Address ‘SALVO REMEDY.”
No. 2 Wul lllh at.. Now York
PAY WHEN CURED. (i
the made, willingness of chronic mankind to pay when the cure e ia is
we cure all diseases a nd ask n lopsy for
our Describe professional service* until after th e cure effected.
ti° Addrs.B your case DR. fully and send stamp for instruo-
HufTalo. n i. Y. IS. »». BAKKlt, Box 104,
N.
SEEN ONLY. t:i?K E’for r LOST
VI A ’> IIOO I). DEB1L.IT Y, SER
> O I S \ ESS, WEA R N ES.s. > 0
quackery. Book by mall, SEA ISIMSIM LEI). TABLE FREE. PROOFS.
ERIA MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
%
> !HB»ir5ijinii. r mj viitxksf-s am.
Alif.
ages. Louisiana;
Dr. WARD & CO.. ho.
-
II11 _ _ __ L _ pump
nuhrnin c CWor * , ■»*
LAjuiey UURKO. opium h«mu
xDVfLEFKBH.
DR^ J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, WteconshL
Skunk, Raccoon, Red Fox, Beaver,
And all other Furs BOUGHT FOR CASH at HIGH¬
EST PRICES. Send for circular with full particu¬
lars. E. C. BO! LUTON, 44 Bond St., New York.
II wAHIfesssi f I SITPD A * »rtiv« or Woman In .tot
W fires, standard Silver-ware Co. JSoetea. Mass.
FR EE love
THURSTON'S S" TOOTH POWDER
*•**!■* Per fect —* G ,m Hwjlh,
A GENTS and peddlers wanted.
“ cent^stamp for^lSample and terms to A.
PENSIONS to HAM, for Soldiers Circulars. Att’y, A Heirs. Washington, COL. Send L. BING¬ stamp D. 0.
A WmwM A AIJY ili maneutly 8u ^ er with cured Malaria by when Mitchell’s you t an be S per-
” rk
it .
USH SLSUCKER > ,VX T SSSSaSgB h ? FISHBBAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and Waterproof will The Veep Coat. Best yon dry
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLI0N8 DURING 35 TEARS!
IPMITP
u
A BALM FOB EVERT WORSn OF
MAX AND BLAST 1
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican MuSlkng I.iniment has
Oeon known for more than thirty-five
yc.aia as the best of nil Liniments, for
Man and Beast. Its sales too lav are
lnr K er than ever. It cures wheb all
Others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bone. Bold
« very where.
|
25 ivwl 25
CENTS ce IT3
for for
Cough
^nCbalsp
THE BEST A_ND CHEAPEST
| COUGH or CROUP
3 F 2 , ~m Ts/T. tti T~) ~y
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
4 1 .I.KVS LUNG 50 BAf.HAM and In £ Throe Per Bottle. Sin
Bottles, Price Cents, Cents 1
Tho '2ft l ent Bottles are put up for the Accommodation
of all who desiring desire remedy simply a for Cough CONSUMPTION or Croup Remedy.
Those a large $1 bottles. or any
LUNG DISEASE should secure the
Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Hu treated Proper end Its complications vegetable remedlee, with the
most wonderful euccess; uses symptoms of dropsj
entirely harmless. Removes all
In eight to twenty dave. by
Cures patients pronounced hopeless the beet o(
.ill‘ sioiar.s- the symptoms rapidly disap¬
from the first doso least two-thinls of allsyiap.
pear, and in ten days at
torn* are removed. knowing
Some m ai ilcmember, cry humbug if without anything anything
stout it. does not cost you for yourself.
to realize the merits ot my treatment
In ten days lhe <li«'-cultv of breathing is reliersd,
the pulse regular, the urinary organs made to dis-
harge their lull duty, sleep is restored, the swelling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe¬
tite made good. I am constantly curing cases of
long standing, cases that have been declared tapped unable a num¬ to
ber of times, and the patient directions
live a week. Send for 10 days' treatment; of Name
md terms tree. Hive howbadlyswoUenand full history case.
’ey. how long afflicted. where
is bowols costive, have legs bureted containing and dripped testi-
aater. Hend for free pamphlet,
monials, questions, etc. furnished free by mail.
Ten da - s treatment medic bee.
Send 7 cents positively in stamps for postage on
Epilepsy tits cured. H.LllHKN. IM.
H. Atlanta, IK,
5.3 .(oars Avenue, Oa
Msntlon this papei
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOUHAUD’S
OSlEHtAL CREAM. OH MAGICAL SEAOIIFIEI
Hem loves Ton, Moth-Patches. Pimples,
£ £ Fre c k 1 e Skin s, and
- Hash and diseases,
E I|I every blemish on beauty,
= and defies detection. It hM
stood the test of
30 years and is
so harmless w«
KgJT faateittobesur®
- to o -I c 'M tho preparation
made. is properly Accept
no counterfeit
of similar name.
The distinguish¬
Sr? ed Dr.L.A.Bayer of
3 said to a lady
f the haut ton,
(a patient); “As
,-;V you ladies will
use them, I rec-
ss fc.o ^** \ *^ * ommend ‘Gour-
: aud’s Cream’ as
the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” day. Onebottls
will last six months, using it every Also PoudreSub-
tile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.
Mwo. I». li. T. UOLKAUD, Sole Prop., 48 Konrt M., .\<*w York.
For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the
f. S., Canadas. Europe. IJTBeware of b wise imitations.
? 1.000 Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling same,
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill.
OITR LEADER. Engine with „ Mill* in
We offer an 8 to lb H. P. mounted complew
60-in. solid haw, 50 ft. belting, cant-hooks, rig skids.
forou tratioii, dn oircuiariB). cars, $l,10U. Engine on PA V.NitI
less. S -n ! for li \V'. Kn«
HONSj Manufacturers of all styles Automatic and
gines, tro.n 2 to 3 «> H. P. ; also Pulleys, Hangers
h. -ftoff. Elmira, N. Y. Box 1 850,
_
At! People Appreciate Honest Goods.
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
ARE ALI. PI RE WOOL,
Alwava look well and give lonv service. Co,t* of tne
gei genuine nrticle from Middlesex have on a silk Flannels hanger, “Only this hang' seta
mo ii!s made near MID¬
er. WENDELL, EA V A DO., Acents, Philadelphia
DLESEX t'O.” Dost,,n. New York,
SOLO BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS.
UiTERVOUH
Wmlaftf • ^&S<MpEj8 l)f]RTT.ITATEl) HEN,
oLDr? ESSMfeM D}^'’?cTitoatpd e voU«ae 1 ^tt , witB , i?te<rt^ e s2
Manhood , and all kindred troubles. Also for many
,
t; SBBtgSpiKSJX as, standard I 5 TON
JONES WAGON SCALES,
Iron Lovora, Stoel BetHngs, BrM$
Taro Beam and Bewm Box.
■ 0 F - .
8 INCHAMT 0 N J Frle« ON BS Li»t h« pxji mention tk« falff th1« kt phP« —to r *2i
ftiidiRu Bingkaratou* JONES OF OlKOHAIjJ®"*
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes.
Celebrated ‘ ECLIPSE > HALTER
and BRIDLE • nmljlned, ■■annul A
Halter be Slipped by any horse. Sample M ri 'A
to any part of U. S. free, oil
receipt Hardwa of $ 1 . Sold by all Saddlery, jCsVe
re and Rarn ess Dealers.
Special Send discount to the Trade. /
for Price-List.
J, C. IaIOIITHOUHK, W** J
Rochester, N. V. i m
IbaHSll Water Wheels, Millstones
Ife^ljpA.A. and PORTABLE MILLS
j Deloacli Bra., Atlanta, oa.
Pldc ®* wonderfully low. S«nd for
large cstalogua, Mention thi* paper.
I NAMF QUICt fer Prof. Moody’s New and .niustratei Manul
Book on Drees Making, New Dolman, Ciaai»*atMk
tc. Agents sell 10 a day. Prof.BOODY t
CONSUMPTION. I have positive disease
a reinedy for the above of lo l
oee.thoasande of case* «/ the worst kind and n
standing efficacy, have been cured. In deed,.so strong is myfeUn FRB">
in its that I will send TWO BOTTLES
together with a V A l.PA BT.K T RK ATTH B on this disease
to any sufferer. Give expreat «nd P O. address. York. w
DB. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl8t., New
In SALESMEN WANTED 8®H
home—Dickey’s every neighborhood—either Indian Blood to Liver travel Pills. or Appu r
and Bristol,
now, giving reference. John II. Dickey,
ni *„*_ n;|. GreatEngllM GMt«*
DIhIi S rlllSi < Rheumatic 60 Remedy.
OtiI B«x, 1 .00 1 rwwaA, is. _ —
PATENTS
bam, Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. (J.
PENNYROYAL *‘CH PILLS
ICH ESTgR’S ENGLISH.”
The Original and Only Oennlne.
S«fe and al-.v. R e li,M«. Bo.nreof worthlM. Imit»«i*S
JfiKBSU (•tanapa) u» ue for k»?„-d particulars 1n JPJSJZBtAS letter by rrtura
NAME PAPER, r kick eater Chaw. PkllsdAi*•’ Dal To.,
Jd811 Uedliun KqHare,
Sold by l»ri riat« every wli Art for “CblF»«e
tor’, En*l a. Takenoollief
Piso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
■ Headache, Also good for Cold in the Bead, 0 U
Hay Tever, Ac. 60 cento.
A. N. v. Niue, ’**