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I0K Tin: 14B.II AN If II<)’■ :.
Culture of Cahbfiffes,
The culture of cabbage is one that pay 9
to Urge profit whenever it is well dune.
An instance of a profitable crop of this
(Vegetable growth in Michigan, a State
w hich is taking a leading position in rc-
frard to vegetable culture, is given ns fol¬
lows: It was Mr. Wilson, of Tccunueh
W ho planted 10 acres, for -vliich the Len¬
awee County Agricultural So< iety award-
td a special prize. Tim method of Mr.
Wilson was ns follows: Hu manured the
10 acres of stony, sandy, loamy, threc-
ycar-old sod with 150 loads of barn-yard
Manure, 2,000 pounds of superphosphate,
end 11,000 pounds of salt. The land was
i horoughly plowed and harrowed and
planted July 1 and 2 with 50,000 flat
J)utch plants, trimmed to a single leaf,
and puddled with mud. The land was
cultivated six times and kept mellow and
clean. No pests or diseases troubled the
plants, which bid fah- to 4005 well when
the examiners visited the field about the
3st of October. Perhaps some reason for
this success may lie in the fact that len-
»wee County boasts one of the livest
Scanners’ Clubs in that State or in the
United States .—New York Times. r '
Berries on the Fsm.
Many of those who own farms or gar-
fietos aud might, by a little care, and at
■mall expense, have a continuous supply
of berries of different kinds on their
tables, during the summer and fall, and
thus add much to the comfort and health
of their families, too often have none,
except the meagre supply which are found
growing wild. In fact, many such do
not fare as well in this respect as the fam¬
ilies of many laboring men in our towns
and villages, A family supply of straw¬
berries, especially, may be grown on so
small tjjot of ground, that any land-
owner, certainly, cannot have any excuse
for not being supplied with'them in their
season, for want of room. Planted in
the spring, in rows three feet apart, with
plants one foot in the row, and then left
to form a matted row fifteen to eighteen
inches in width, and given clean culture,
a good crop may reasonably be expected
the following year .—American Rural
Home.
Seasonable Dntie* of Farmer*.
Those who have families of children
should interest themselves in the district
school, and see that it is well taught and
sustained. No farmer who is a parent
can afford to neglect his duty in this mat¬
ter, and should manifest a lively interest
in the school where his own and neigh¬
bors’ children receive their rudimentary,
if not principal, education. Able school
trustees and commissioners, with capable
and efficient teachers, are important
requisites, and it is the incumbent duty
of every parent to aid in securing these
desirable auxiliaries to public and home
educaiion. To this end, attend the
school meeting, vote for the best men for
school trustees, and aid in making lib¬
eral provision for a first-class school ia
your district. And do not fail to visit
the same occasionally, and encourage the
teacher. In this and other ways you can
do much to improve the school, and
every judicious effort in that direction
will redound to the benefit of all inter¬
ested-parents, pupils and teachers.
Good officers and teachers can best be se¬
cured through the personal attention and
influence of parents who manifest lively
interest in their selection and manage¬
ment. Furthermore, provide your family
Vith pure and useful books and periodi¬
cals. Monpy invested in reading matter
of the right quality pays large dividends.
The rule should be to “get the best,”—
only such publications as are instructive,
usi fuland elevating. Avoid all trashy
st ry papers, and other reading of a
senseless and sensational character—of
the nickel novel and love-and-inurder
geneva. They are demoralizing, and
worse than poison for young people. In¬
stead of such useless trash, secure stand-
nrri works pertaining to rural and domes-
t io affairs, as well as history, science and
litc.-.itiire .—American Agriculturist.
Fkvui and Garden Motei.
’• l rupply of meat for the hens will
in “i. yield of eggs and will prevent
) A i V a ring.
"••■t breed of hens is “everlasting
In \. hen that will lay 180 to 200
i . r year is first-class.
'‘wing timothy with wheat and
other grains the best results are obtained
by having the ground dragged and rolled
first.
Don’t forget that all fowls are without
teeth and must be supplied with sand
and gravel in order to carry on tho work
of grinding the food.
A putrid carcass polluting the air of a
pasture will spoil not only the milk of
the cows running there, but also the en¬
tire contents of the vat into which the
tainted milk is poured at the factory.
True potato seed is raised by planting
the seed from the balls or fruit. Each
plaut will produce a dozen or more tiny
potatoes, which may be selected from
and the specimens be developed by
culture.
A South t oli nian last summer bag¬
ged 20,000 1 -aches of grapes in paper
covers. The fruit was perfectly pro¬
tected from rot, and ripened perfectly,
but it was too tender to be shipped long
distances.
A Connecticut farmer has several bush¬
els of apples picked hi t fall in as sound
and good condition us if just plucked.
The fruit had been carefully rolled in
paper. For choice varieties the hint may
be worthy of attention.
Butter is largely an oil, which is so well
fixed that it is hardly susceptible to
chemical change; therefore, the principal
parts not being subject to decomposition,
we must look to the watery fluids which
are contained in the milk, which, when
not cam pi tel v extracted, spoil the butter
a,id read. i woi tuiesc, or to be branded
«dy w-grettoe-
When tiro allowed to nit ep (n
ilamp places the result will often l>c lAiff-
ness or the joints, rheumatism nn«l dta-
casos of the ppino, duo to taking cold.
Dryuoss ami warmth tiro caaontial to the
thrift of younp; pijpt, especially ou tliu
n])proach of cold weather.
Tho only tnily economieul manner of
feeding stock, and from which the very
I test and most profitable returns are to
be expected, is to convert tho grains into
meal and feed only in such quantities (at
regular intervals) as each animal has ca¬
pacity to couBumo and digest.
To young stock, growing fast, feed
good, strengthening food, which will
produce muscle aud help in forming a
large, strong frame. While the chicks
are still growing they should be fed often
and with a variety of food. They are
often fed on fattening food to keep them
in good order, but this is not what they
want, and such treatment will often pro¬
duce ill-formed, wcak-limbed fowls.
Of the several remedies for the cabbage
maggots tried at the New York experi¬
ment station, the kerosene emulsion, pre¬
pared as follows, has been found most
effective: One pound of common soap is
boiled in four quarts of warm water;
when all is dissolved and w r hile the suds
are boiling they are removed from the
fire. One quart of kerosene oil is then
added and thoroughly mixed by stirring
vigorously until the mixture is cold. One
pint of this emulsion is dissolved in ten
gallons of hot water and applied to the
roots of the plants.
Household Hints.
Mats, tablespoons, salt cellars and pep¬
per cruets may be arranged to suit one’s
taste.
Let the table when no one is present
but the home circle, be the model of
what it should be when surrounded by
guests.
To take mildew out of linen, rub the
linen with fine soap; then scrape some
fine chalk, and rub it also on the linen.
Lay it on the grass as it dries, wet it a
little, and it will come out in twice
doing.
Recipe*.
Egg Sauee .—One cup of chicken broth,
heated and thickened, with tablespoon¬
ful of butter rolled thickly in flour;
poured over two beaten eggs; boiled one
minute, with tablespoonful parsley stirred
in; then seasoned and poured upon
pounded yolkes of two boiled eggs placed
in bottom of bowl. Stir up aud it is
ready.
Baked Custard *.—One quart of milk,
four eggs, five tablespoonfuls of sugar
beaten with the eggs, nutmeg and two
tablespoonfuls flavoring extract. Scald
the milk, pour upon the other ingre¬
dients, stir together well, flavor and
pour into stone-china cups. Set these in
a pan of hot water, grate nutmeg upon
each and bake until firm. Eat cold from
the cups.
Potato Balls .—One pint hot, mashed
potatoes, highly seasoned with salt, pep¬
per, celery salt, chopped parsley and
butter. Moisten, if needed, with a little
hot milk or cream. Beat one egg light
and add part of it to the potatoes.
Shape into round, smooth balls. Brush
over with the remainder of the egg and
bake on a buttered tin until brown. Be
careful not to get them too moist .—The
Home.
The Drunkard’s Nose.
One of the most beautiful features of
the face is a shapely, fine-cut nose. If
this is deformed, the whole face is injured,
however perfect otherwise. But a bad
nose is the portion of every habitual tip¬
pler. It takes on a hated red (more in¬
tense as the years go on), becomes coarse
with pimples, or swells out with disgust¬
ing and livid protuberances—“toddy
blossoms,” in the apt and picturesque
lauguage of the common people. The
tippler may try ever so hard to conceal
his habits, but his nose is an emblazoned
signal, proclaming the fact to every new
comer.
The explanation is this: The alcohol
increases the action of the heart and ar¬
teries about one-fifth, thus driving the
blood to the surface faster than the veins
can bring it back. Hence the countless
capillaries, whose minuteness makes them
normally invisible, are distended with
impure blood, are kept in a state of per¬
manent congestion, and give rise to pim¬
ples and blotches.
But the nose is not alone in dishonor
and suffering. Every organ of the body
is in a similar condition. The head there¬
fore aches; the sleep is disturbed; the ap¬
petite is poor; the liver is disordered >o
tongue is coated; the throat is dry ie
heart has spells of palpitation; th ■ k
and limbs suffer frequent pains; an ie
lungs become inflamed from the slight st
exposure. This is not a mere deformity,
nor simply a prominent sign of a degrad¬
ing habit; it is a note of warning to its
possessor that his whole system is dis¬
eased, and is getting ready for the drunk¬
ard’s graye.
Says the Medical Reporter, “It is a
medical fact that as the influence of alco¬
hol reddens the dram-drinker’s nose, and
changes its appearance, so it reddens and
changes the appearance of every organ of
the body; and as the nose thus affected is
not in a natural or healthy condii . o
every organ of his body is changed from
a natural -and healthy condition to an un¬
natural and diseased condition; and as
the skin of the nose takas on unhealthy
action, so the substance and covering of
the internal organs take on diseased ac¬
tion, which results in the full develop¬
ment of incurable diseases, such as insan¬
ity, diseases of the heart, Bright’s disease
of the kidneys, hobnail liver, and slow
inflammation of the stomach. All these
diseases exist at the same time in the
dram-drinker, but the organ most dis¬
eased is apt to take the lead in the pro¬
cess of jporbid acfjcm.”— Youth's Com-
BRUIN AND THE DYNAMITE
A Colorado Man’s Adventure
With a Grizzly.
■
Getting out of a Tight Place by a Highly
^ Successful Expedient.
Talking about presence of mind,
George T. Clark, a resident of Denver,
Col., told a reporter the following story
of an adventure he once had with a big
grizzly bear:
I remember once, when I was mining
up near Breckenridge, that I met one of
these fellows, one that would tip the
beam at 1,100 easily. You sje, I was go¬
ing up to the mine, and nothing could be
further from roy mind than expecting to
meet one of these fellows at such a time
and place. But it’s like them; they al¬
ways turn up when they are least expect¬
ed, and when you are most illy prepared
for them. I had no gun with me, not
even a knife. What was worse, or
would be to a man who lacked presence
of mind, I had with me a box containing
dynamite cartridges, which were to be
used in the mine. This would, of itself,
have prevented me from retreating with
credit or dispatch, if such a thing were
possible, but it so happened that when I
sighted the bear I had wandered from
the regular trail, having taken to a nar¬
row ledge in the hope of finding a short
cut to the mine. There was a sheer fall
from this of at least 500 feet. The bear
had already passed on to this when I first
saw him, and, as I never before traversed
the ledge, I had no idea as how far it
be
“When I saw the bear it was evident
that he had not yet discovered my pres¬
ence. He was shuffling along at an easy
gait, apparently perfectly familiar with
the path. I did not dare to run on the
narrow ledge, but I got in the best licks
at walking that I knew how, and had
soon gained a fair lead on the grizzly. I
began to hope that I would come safely
out of the difficulty, and was further en¬
couraged by the fact that the ledge ap¬
peared to be slightly wider as I advanced.
In rounding a sharp curve, however, you
may imagine my consternation when I
saw the ledge suddenly terminate, not
twenty feet in front of me, in a cavern,
unquestionably the habitation of the bear.
Above the wall rose straight hundreds of
feet, and below there was empty space.
The bear had made a nice selection for
a home I saw at a glance, and he would
find here, right at his very door, a meal
in me, provided I could do nothing to
avert the catastrophe.
“My mind became strangely active.
The events of my life did not pass in re¬
view before me. It may have been on ac¬
count of the lack of space, but it is much
more likely that it was due to the greater
interest attaching to tho incident in
which I was soon to take a prominent
part.
“I tried hard to think of some way out
of the dilemma, and came so near finding
nothing to base any hope on that I al¬
most lost my presence of mind. I did
not however. I thought of everything I
had about me with a view to using it for
my defence. 1 had eight pounds of can¬
dles, a jackknife and a lead pencil. It
occurred to me that if I had sufficient
candles I might feed the bear for awhile,
until I could induce him to feel that he
was in a condition for hibernating, but I
would not be more than able to whet his
appetite with what I had. The jack¬
knife and lead pencil were dismissed
without a moments thought. The dyna¬
mite suggested possibilities. 1 hit upon
a plan. Taking half a dozen stick of
dynamite, I thrust them among the can¬
dles, and hastily retracing my steps
around the corner, 1 placed the charge of
candles and dynamite in the path of the
approaching hear. The latter was but a
few rods away, but appeared to be wrap¬
ped in such a brown study that he did
not notice my action. Then I again re¬
treated around the curve and withdrew
myself into the bear’s cavern to await de¬
velopments. I did not have long to wait.
In less than five seconds after I entered
the cave the mountain shook as though
in an earthquake, and I knew that I had
succeeded. The bear had evidently tried
to eat the candles, and found them too
much for him. I rushed out to see the
result of my strategy. There was but little
to be seen, however. A tuft of hair here
and n splash of bear's grease there, a
splinter of bone or two , and the end of
the bear could only be guessed.”
Ups and Downs.
In 1881, at the breaking out of the
Alleghany oil field, one Jim Parker struck
Richburg with scarcely a penny about his
clothes. A week Inter found him worth
$10,000. He bad bought a good lease
and disposed of it, doing the business
with $5. which he borrowed. He went
through with the $10,000 in a compara¬
tively brief time, however, and for the
past three years has “buffeted from pillar
to post,” as the old saying goes. Last
week, however, he made another
“raise.” He landed in Kinzua a few
weeks ago, and by some means pro¬
cured a lease. He then let. the drilling
of a well by contract. It is said he slept
in the derrick and ate bis meals from the
driller* pails till la t v c. t\ ■ well was
ti.imbed, and prove! a gusher, and ha
sold out, realizing *18,000 in clear mon¬
ey.— Bradford (Penn.) Era.
Knew She was Right.
Wife: Why do lawyers always get
mad with witnesses toward the end of
their examination, dear?
Husband; Nonsense! They'don’t 1
Wife: Henry, you are always trying
to make out I don’t know anything. But
I've got you this time. Listen to this
(reads), ‘ ‘The attorney for the defendant
then followed with a cross-examination.”
And they always do end up with wit-
nesses in that way. I’ve read about it a
l
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.
The greater the depth of ocean water
the more salt it is.
It was in olden time customary to rat¬
ify an agreement by a bent coin.
The Oubap dandy sometimes attends a
ball in a black dress suit, a white necktie
and a green shirt.
Ex-Senator Stewart of Nevada intends
to elevate a gold-mounted lightning-rod
on the fine residence which he is build¬
ing at Carson.
Caesar bought lands to distributed
among the poor. The system of public
dstribution of bread or grain among the
people was not abandoned until the
seventh century after Christ.
St. Peter’s Cathedral, just finished at
Moscow, has five cupolas, and 900 pounds
of gold were used in overlaying them.
The doors of the temple cost $010,000,
and the marble floors $1,500,000.
Tea was sold in England in 1000 for
sixty shillings a pound. This, consider¬
ing the different value of money, was
about twelve times as much as is paid now
for a pound of the same commodity.
The practice of saluting ladies with a
kiss was once very general, The cele¬
brated “kissing comfits” were sugar
plums, once extensively used by fashion¬
able people to make their breath sweet.
In days gone by neither sowing, plant¬
ing or grafting was ever undertaken
without a scrupulous attention to the in¬
crease or waning of the moon. It was
thought that the increase of the moon
made plants fruitful, and that un¬
der the full moon they were in their best
One of the most common weeds in all
southern and western Texas is the trom-
pillo (Solamtm eleagnifolium), whose
black berries when ripe have the remark¬
able property of curdling milk, though
they disclose no acid reaction. The
Mexicans crush the fruit, put it into a
muslin bag, aud submerge this in a pan
of milk until coagulation has taken
place.
Millions of squirrels have been emi¬
grating from Mississippi to the more ele¬
vated grounds of Arkansas. The plucky
little aninals swim the Mississippi River
beginning at a point about five miles be¬
low Memphis, and continuing from there
twenty miles down stream. Thousands
of them have been killed by the farmers,
who use elishs in place of guns, on ac¬
count of the immense numbers. A similar
emigration toofc place in 1872.
Village Life in France.
Many of the houses in the village are
of the fourteenth or fifteenth century,
and have walls four feet thick and win¬
dows with deep embrasures; one house
especially is a gcod specimen of the re¬
naissance. Every one in the village, as
indeed in all this part of France, how¬
ever miserable the Jiovels they live in, is
monsieur or madame. Every one is a
proprietor, though a very small one.
They can all talk of ray house, my gar¬
den, my vineyard. The different fami¬
lies live so near each other, and so entire¬
ly removed from event one else, that they
see each other at all hours of the day,
and the children arc brought up together
like a flock of pigeons. Every Sunday
in summer the whole population takes to
the river like ducks, swims, plunges, and
teaches its children to throw themselves
into the deep water from the top of rocks
or to Ash with their hands under the
great stones of the river. Afterward a
joyous partition is made of the fish which
has been caught, and they go home to
enjoy all but the best, which are sold at
Argenton, when there are no strangers in
the village. In the evening they dance
on the castle hill in the hourree which
though long and monotonous, is full of
character. Life is very cheap >at Gargil-
esse. When a house is for sale, which is
not very often, a very tolerable residence
and a plot of ground in this lovely
situation may be bought for £25. Half
of one of the double whitewashed cot¬
tages, in the very centre of the village
life, with a steep roof, and stone steps
leading to its door, was that where
George Sand lived, loved and wrote. The
landlady of the little inn remembers all
about her, and was the Madame Rosalie
of the “Promenades autour d’un Vil¬
lage.”— Art Journal,
Musical Sands.
An examination of the musical sands
of Kauai, California, which has excited
so much interest on the part of geologists
and others, shows that they possess a pe¬
culiar microscopical structure. The grains
are found to be chiefly composed of small
portions of coral and apparently calcare¬
ous sponges; they are all more or less
perforated with small holes, in some in¬
stances forming tnbes, but mostly termin¬
ating in blind cavities, which are fre¬
quently enlarged in the interior of the
grains, communicating with the surface
by a small opening. There were also ip
the sand small black particles, formed
principally of crystals of augite, nephe-
line, and magnetic oxide of iron, embed¬
ded in a glatsy matrix. The structure of
these grains explains, it is thought, why
sound is emitted when they are set in
motion; that is, the friction against each
other causes vibrations in their substance,
and conseqaently in the sides of the cavi¬
ties they contain—and these vibrations
being communicated to the air in the
cavities, under the most favorable condi¬
tions for producing sound, the result is
the loud noise occasioned when any large
mass of sand is set in motion, there being,
in fact, millions upon millions of resonant
cavities, each giving forth sound.
Sorter Still.
“I see they’re making railway tracks
of paper, now.”
“Nothing curious about that. I’ve
seen tracks made of even softer mate¬
rial.”
“What kind?”
"V.'ngon tracks."—Binghamton Bepub-
akaa.
Painting.— A New York artist was
recently artist visited by a lady friend. The
always was painting an angel. "Why do
vou hair and paint your angels with dark
black eyes ?” asked she. “My
wife ia a blonde. ”
Mr air. Weal *> esiey a v Bisson mss m, n a wen well-known Known law law
ycr of Chicago, w&b so holplos.s with
sciatica and inflammatory rheumatism
that he could not feed himself. Nothing
relieved his sufferings until ho used Bt.
Jacobs Oil. It conquered all pain and
JiO 1*080 ft cured mftlj.
—----—-
Honduras is not a parsicularly healthy
country to live in, as it is said a stay of
three months on the coast is sure death,
exclusive of the danger from reptiles.
Chief Engineer John R. Cantlin, of
the that Philadelphia he Fire Department, says
was cured of a terrible cold by
Red Star Cough Cure, and that he has
given it to his men with most satisfactory
results.
__ _ gels
'I „k man who never mad is sup-
posed who to be a half-brother to the woman
wno never never loot, looks behind Denma her ner.
It „ . is not certain that *'... the wreck r found . . on
Mount Ararat is the remains of Noah s Ark;
iMtueare certain that Allen's Lung Balsam
will cure coughs and colds, and save the many
wrn K8 from l lie ravages of consumption we
n Price, ‘c now-a-daya. 25c All druggists soil the Balsam.
m 50c. and SI per bottle.
__ _ __
The latest scieutiSc discovery is made
by rrofosror helix Adler, who says that
heat engiudera crime.
------—
Consumption, Victory nt Last
tlw greatest curse of the age.
the destroyer ot thousands of our brightest and
best, is conquered. If is no longer incurable.
Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery" is a
certain rente'y for this terrible disease if tak-
en in time. Ail scrofulous diseases—conaump-
tion is a scrofulous affection of the lungs—can
be cured by it. Itsetfert in diseases of the
throat and lungs arc little less than miraculous
All druggists have it.
An easy way to iind a lost relative—Make a
will in his favor.
Muxs max’s 1'kptonized beef tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri¬
tious properties. It contains blood-making
Invaluable force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
also, prostration, all enfeebled and all forms of general debility;
in conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over¬
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
f-mt pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard fi
Uo , Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Have used Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure in my
family as a general cough medicine. One of
my children was quickly relieved of a severe
attack of croup by it. 1 cheerfully recommend
it. H. L. Co yell, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The nowine (lancing Muster.
full Why of boughs is a dancing (bows). master The like a tree? ptive He bows is
from consum
loss of vitality. Tell him to take Taylor s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic
to those suffering from troubles of the stomach
and liver. 1 am now on my second bottle, and
it makes me feel like a new man. C. M. Con¬
nor, Nashua, Iowa.
Shear nonsense—trying to cut the hair of a
bald-headed man.
Too well known to need lengthy advertise-
meats—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy*
A wai.i.tt, like a jackknife, is only useful
when open,— New Haven Aiecor.
One pair of boots can be saved every year
by using Lyon's Patent Metalic Heel Stiffen¬
ers.
If afflicted with nore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’s
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
ED OTAR
T.TADF. / MARK.
- “ ■i«*\
l
Free from- Opiates, Absolutely JStneHcs and Foisotu
SAFE. 255s-
SURE.
PROMPT.
AT Pruqgistb and DiciT.ans.
THE CHARLES A. YOOELElt fO.jBALTIMORF,MD.
L-".
•
17 ISSl
11 'r •
bERMAN •u, ■■ REMEDY ■ipiiiii _.
Cnr rOl Doin rSill c jflfiW?®#. ™-'=s*”K*
THE CHARLES A. roew.i*” ‘U..B*tTlB«BE,BD.
Scrofula of Lungs.
I am now 49 rears old, and have suffered for the
last fifteen years with a lung trouble. I have spent
thousands of dollars to arrest the march of this dis¬
ease ; but temporary relief was all that I obtained.
I was unfit for any manual labor for several 'years.
A friend strongly recommended the URe of Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been
greatly benefltted by Its use in some lung troubles.
I resolved to try It. The results are remarkable. Mr
cough has left ine, my strength has returned, and I
weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did In my life.
It baa been tnree years since I stopped the us© of the
medicine, but 1 have had uo return ct the disease,
and there ure no pains or weakness felt in my lungs.
I do the hanlest kind of work. T. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala., June 25,1885.
Swift’s Specific 1 r entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.,
or 157 W. 23d St., N. Y.
FORCOUSHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
Xt
Nm
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growing in the South. Combined with a tea made
from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale
MUSTANG
Survival of tie fittostl 1
A FAMILY MILLIONS MEDICINE DIKING Til 35 AT IIA8 IIEALEli|
TEARS I
▲ BALM FOB EVERY WORN1) OF
MAIVAIVD BEASTf
The Oldest & Best Liniment
BVER HADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has
been know n for more than thirty-fire
yeara as the best of ull Liniments, for
Man anti Beast. Its sales to-day are
larger than ever, it ernes when all
others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
anti muscle, to the very bone, Sold
everywhere.
'.
The scalp Is cleansed and exotted to a healthy
action hy flail's Hair Renewer.
In Consumption the disposition to cough Is
diminished by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
front-tor.- Tim two ears of civilization — pion-ecr:
PhtUuUI phta Ctm,
_
“The first son thing iua the do, Lawyer*. let's kill all the . law- ,
we
yers.” wl)1( This is rather u blood-thirsty offering proposi- this
. h W1 , ro(xlif , i, N to cure
(in worthy cIhss with of p©op?**» nearly all Most other* of of th<*iu sedentary HufTVu
common
ailments mused Itya mnstiputeil habit of the
nunovin^ tho chub© tlipri'of, hjmI induct* tt nut*
degree of comfort a nd health.
the chicken thief is n it annex-hen trick fel-
low .—Marathon Indeimiih tii.
Sought for the last hundred and years.—A Cold In rem- the
edv for Catarrh, Hay Fever
Head found at last in and Ely's Cream applied Halm. Safe with
and pleasant to use, relief easily and
the linger. It gives at once ft thor¬
ough Ireatment iiositivelv by mail. cures, Ely Bros., a) cents Owogo, by
S*^® ists. 00 cents
* j
lmve been afflicted with catarrh for an
year-. It had become of chronic, and there from was
a constant dropping mucous matter
thereof S^^lw^ffi'il <»t my mouth. It extended to my
speak more tnan thirty minutes,and often this
with great f difficulty. hearing I also, in the to left a great extent, ami ol
lo8t t ic , pnse Of ear.
taste. Hy the us.-of Kly’sCream Balm 1 have
reevived more relte! than from all other teme-
<lios besides. All dropping and hearing of mucous li
erased, and mv voice are great
i n ,, ‘ ltoV ed. .las. W. Davidson, 111. Attorney
La w Monmouth, Warren Co..
Ih ... \our Blood u » . Bure? ,
¥I ^^rrrr!.r^HXKrri, k vKrs;ar
may be Implicitly relied on when everything else
falls. Take It In the spring time especially for the
impure secretion, of the blood fnehletitai to that
season of the year; and take It at all lloies for Cancer.
Scrofula, Liver Complaint*. Weakness, Boils,Tumors,
HwCJIngt, Skin UUeoaes, Malaria, and the thousand
ms -hat come from Impure blood. m.bon To insure a
chei'rful disposition take s <mix's *sn Lives
svki r which will restore the mind to Its natural
equilibrium 1 1-
delicate A VOUtiG lady wrapped Telei/trih. up in herself is a
parcel, t'hicauo
111 1 ■ ■
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DVSPFPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGLSTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines en wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
_
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy ?-orever.
DR. T. FELIX GOUIiAUD'S
imiuniainimi ssstura.
/- I I Remo\ Freckles, Rasli ff Skin Tai Mo jth-Patches, i, Pimples,
and dis<-n.see, ar_ nd
every blemish on beauty,
and defies detection. It has
itood the test of
fSttlE rears and is
''* harmless we
taste it to be sure
m * J the preparation
is properly
made. Accept
m -4 no counterfeit
of similar name.
The distinguish¬
ed Dr.L.A.Sa(
said to a lady o
■ * the haut ton,
mutexsux. j (a patient): “As
jri-CfPf Uk § you Indies will
i ^ use them, 1 rec
the least harmful of all the Skin ^ preparation*.” r,iTM u . r ,
u ill last six months, using it One b otth
tile removes superfluous hair every without dny. Also Poudre Sub
Mini'. II. B. T. GOI RAI D, Sol* Prop., 4S injury to the skin.
..Eorsaie by Dniggiste Bond St., New York.
I V. anada f', Eu and 53?"Beware Fancy Goods Dealers in the
‘ Nv \ Reward for roP®- of base imitations.
arrest and proof of any one selling m me
MswoAto! 5 TON
JONES WAGON SCALES,
Iron Levan, Steal Brcua
Tarn Beam %ad Beam Box.
PiiS JONES Price sddreu mtsssAse Ll»t he p»y*the mention freigkt—fe» lbl» peper trts end
esss=
1 S l lv0 «S DROMENNESS
f * fSK“iiMr.;&VbfS.'ri a;?Sr£E«L" s 3 :
| known* Nol* y*"? Prepared b, well-
<0# stamps Address for circulars “SALVO and references.
No. 2 West REMEDY,”
14th SL, New York.
So Hope lo Cut on Horse*’ Mane*.
be Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter h> any part of U. S. free, on
receipt Hard of *1. Sold by all Saddlery,
war- and Harness Dealer* >
Special Send for discount to ths Trade.
J. Price Ust.
itochestrr, C. lilOHTHonSB, \. V.
b*« cmmption.: thousands of cases of the worst kind and of
p%HS'£S SS long
r
to any sufferer. Giro ev proas and J’ O. midrsa
Pit. T. A. Bff'dV' 1 lsi I’e-rlSt., New*York.
« 1 ASTHMA V ern ** n Asthma Cure CURED!) never fails to give)
H ■ rortable • immediate relief in the worst cases, insures com-1
mtrial convinces sleep; effects cure* where all others fail. A\
the most skeptical. Price 60 eta. and
:
PAY WHEN worettus CURED, dence i H * ,m * ability oona.
S^Si^sSKSSSr n in our and
ar«s y8£vx ssmk~ Box 104,
ages.
Dr. W ARP A co., Louisiana, ho.
MPHiNE HiiA-bU. y ^pium Chloral Habit and
iJi Ui .il. ADVUJK FREE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
W .■tt Work own ANTED 55£giS homes. £* d J e * enl" GentlemenTo
A 51 !L s .MSj 3 SB
IHORSTOH’S peak!TOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and iiimi. Healthy.
■AM, PATENTS Patent. Lawyer, Waahiugtou. KSS»
D. O.
PENW tf imtLi. i*iLLS
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Ornnlne.
■» , « MarfU.,.1 toquare, PMlaiia.,
.. . _
SSS* Ui atg* Waterproof The Best
s Coat
TheFlPII BHSknsL/raKK I, n-.rr.Dted wat-rproof, SOS will k-.n — ■’ r y Is
th. hard.., ,Wrm. Tn„ n«w POMMEL HLK'HKIt I. a r-rl.ct < - it. .iJ
I'ovprs tti« .nitre aaddl-. B»war» oflmlMloii.. Nona nIn. vltlwiil II:. “TU»
Brand tr.de-ma-k. Illuoratad Catalogue free. A. 1. T.rwer. B «t,.n, M .M.
..'iieBi u
—
tfXEN’S
25 25
CENTS \° CENTS
tor I sa*i&e tor
Coughiv 6
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
AS AN EXPE^0R^NT^T^HAS^NO EQUAL
ItContalns no Opium In Any Form.
AI.LFA s 1.1 MI IUINA.il 1U Throe Sts*
Price •Z,"» tents, At) tents and *1 Per bottle.
Th©20-C#nt Bottles simply an; put rough up for tb« acroramodJUJo* Croup Remedy.
of all who desire remedy a CONSUMPTION or
Those dealring a should for or tMf
LUNU DISEASE secure the large $1 bottle*.
Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle.
SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
dt ARRH
CA II
Headache, Also good for Cold In the Hoad,
Hay F*v er, Ac. 50 can la.
“Judging from it* effect* in mj case, Pi* piso’s Roma
dv ■ tor for Catarrh Ca, i« ‘ Excelsior.’ —H. £>• Kr nowlto*.
Holland. New _ York. ,
I Best, Piso’s Easiest witat Remedy to Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. !» the
CATARRH
^Also**
“ Ptso’i s Remedy lor Catarrh gave me almost items-
diafe rel ief.” F. K. ViuiXKuv, Audubon, Iowa.
Pino's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Hi
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
CATAR
Also good for Cold in the Head, Ml
3 Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents. j|||
“ Piso’s Remedy lor Catarrh is Just the medicine I
have been looking for W. Outon, Maysville, JLy.
' I
I Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is (he
N Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. j
W,
Also good for Cold in the Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents.
“ Pino’s Remedy for Catarrh has done me more
good Cornwall than anything Bridge, I ever tried.”-Miss ft. A. Stud-
lit, Conn.
! | | Best, Piso’s Easiest Remedy Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest, is the |#|
to
CATA £ .X'&y
*•
j I I Headache, Also good Hay for Cold in the Head, iqp bH
Fever, Ac. 60 ceuts.
“Piso’s Remedy forCatarrhi* Philadelphia, producing favorable
result*.”—Gaco. W. Witham, Pa.
HHJ ^jjg Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh 1s the H8
Best, Easieet lo Use, and (‘houp r ;st.
A
Headache, Also {rood Hay for Fever, Cold in Ac. the 6o Head, cents. |H |||j
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Has treated Dropsy and its complications with the
most wonderful sure ess; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely in eight to harmless. twenty days. Removes all symptoms of dropsy
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the best of
ivgicians- thorn
the first dose the symptoms rapidly disap¬
pear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symp¬
toms are removed.
^SkUSiSSlKSlKS to realize the merits of ttfflss for EKKH
In ten the difficulty my treatment yourself.
pulse days of breathing is relieved,
the regular, full duty, the urinary organs made to dis¬
charge their sleep is restored, the swelling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe¬
tite made good. I am constants curing cases of
long standing, cases that have been tapped a num¬
ber of times, and the patient declared unable to
live a week. Bend for 10 days’ treatment; directions
nd terms free. Give full history of case. Name
sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where,
is bowels costive, have legs bursted and dripped
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testi¬
monials, Ten days’ questions, etc.
Send treatment furnished free bv mail.
7 cents in stamps for postage on medicine.
Epilepsy fits positively cured.
55 B Jones II.M.GREKN. M.D..
M ention this pa per. A venue, Atlanta, Ga»
Payne*' Automatic Engines a.id Saw-Mill.
«i li m
*
OI K I.HADKlt.
We offer an 8 to lo H. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
60-in. solid Saw, 50 ft. belting, cant-hooks, rig complete
l«ss. foroperation, Send for on circular oars, $!.10>.'. Engine on skids. $101
NONK, Manufacturers (H). It W. PAYNB Sc
of all styles A iitomntic Kn«
jfhien, from 2 to3i*0 H^P. ^alsi. Pulleys, Hangers and
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY!
ufacturer Tbrooghthe of Cashmere failure of a large Nhawls, man¬
ufacturer <
there has c :ome into our iiands a large
consign/ lineal - o£ Plaid Shawls, perfect
IV |j|V goods, which we propose to press: ut to
l A SfcA Bend tbs Judies S5c. in the for following *5 Bnbscrip- m annsr:
us mos.
B tion to Farm and Household, »
A large, 16 poire illustrated paper, de-
S M voted to Furm ami Jioueehold'topics,
aaB stories and general miscellany, and we
will Bend you one of these beautiful
Hlmwlw FKICE, by mail, postpaid,
we will S send 6 shawls and 6 sub-
pr scriptions Satisfaction to one address Guaranteed for $ 1 . 00 .
or money refunded. Address
FARM AM» HOI 8FHOLH,
UartiVird, Conn.
NEavo, J9|
I______ I ■ -■ ■ ■ ___ DEBILITATEIJ • MEN.
Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty day, ot the ts:
of lir. Vyv s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electrlo 8u*
manent pens ory .Appliance*, (>f Kervous for the 8|»ecdr relief and pel* and
cure Debility, loss of Vitality
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many.
and Manhood guaranteed. Complete rcstorat ion to llcalth, Vigor, Illu>
trated Pamphlet In No risk; Is Incurred. ad*
dre ssing VOIe T AICB sealed envelope jyiarebail.Mck; mailed free, by
EI.TCO.*
In SALESMEN every neighborhood-either WANTED
home --Dickey's Indian to travel or eell at
reference. Blood and Liver Pills. Apply
now,giving John R. Dickey, Bristol, Tenn.
Wltii WIi«!« Millstones
b
A.l. DeLoack k Bro., Atlanta, flu 1
Prices wonderfully low. Send for Mg
large catalogue. Meutiot n thi» paper.
m JT1 A Courtship, book worth sent $10, free on I M lllf AllC P
by tlie Union Pub. Co. nv ■ ■■
Newnrk.X.J. Send stamps for post’g.
Great English Gout am)
Oval ________>• llox, a Rheumatic Remedy.
I .Oil) round, SO cte.
__
PENSIONS to for HAM, Soldiers Circulars. Att’y, A Heirs. Washington, COL. Send L. BING¬ stamp f> 0.
UK gill Best, Piso’s Easiest Remedy Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. is the 1 |g| 13
to
CATARRH
H fgg| Headache, Also mod Hay for Fever, Cold in tlir Head,
Ac. 60 cents.
A.