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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1886)
A STRANGE STORY. A Book-Keeper’s Sdarch for an Error of Five Dollars, And the Peculiar Way in Which He Dis- wered His Mistake. A curious story is thus told by the Philadelphia North American: The head book-keeper of ono of the largest manu- factoring companies in this city refuses to believe in occult philosophy, and is unable to account for an experience that he had some time ago. “In balancing my books,” he said yesterday, “there ap- peared an error of $5, insignificant in itself, but to a book-keeper as big as $500 or $5,000. Having five assistants I set one of them at work to find the mistake. He failed to discover it, and after three days I put another man on its track, then :sr searched diligently for the missing $5, but were unable to find it. They worked together all the next week, but sceom- plished nothing. The figures stood as before, $5 out of balance, and then I set to work myself. Night and day we pored over big books, but still discovered no change. The matter began to annoy me exceedingly, for never before had I known such an experience. “For a whole week the six of us toiled in vain. I could not sleep for thinking of the error, which now seemed as big os a mountain on my shoulders. I did not enjoy my meals, and when Saturday night came I was miserable, and utterly broken down in body and mind. My employers insisted upon my dropping the matter. It was to small, they said, to worry over. But I thought differently. My reputation was at stake. “On the third Sunday after the search was begun I got up late, after a sleepless night, and started out walking for exer¬ cise. My mind was on my books and I paid no attention to the direction I took. My surprise, therefore, was genuine when I found myself at the door of the com¬ pany’s office in Union square, for I cer¬ tainly had not intended to go there. Mechanically I put my hand in my pock¬ et, drew out the key, opened the door, and went in. As if in a dream I walked directly to the office, where I turned the combination and unlocked the safe. There were the books, a dozen of them in a row. I did not consider for a mo¬ ment which to pick up. It was by no act of voliation on my part that my hand moved toward a certain one and drew it from the safe. Placing it on the desk, I opened it, my eye ran along the column of figures, and there before me, plain as day, was the missing fco. I made a note of the page, put the book back into the safe and went home. It was then noon. I lay down and fell into a deep sleep, from which I did not wake until 9 o’clock Monday morning. After a hearty break- fast I hastened to the office, feeling like a new man. It seemed as if a burden had fallen from me and I was walking on air. But when I reached the door I drew back. Had I been dreaming? No. There was the memorandum in my hand. Tremblingly I opened the book, and, sure enough, there was the error. I never told how I found it. I did not want to be laughed at, and then I was never certain that I was not dreaming on that Sunday morning.” Headlights For Horses. How to illuminate a road in front of the horses in driving at night is an impor¬ tant matter, 6ays the Scientific American, and it proceeds as follows: The usual side lamps on carriages, or the attachtng of a lantern to the dash board, fail to reflect the light where it is most wanted, and the suspending of a lantern to the front axle is objectionable or many reasons, but it is the best plan for shedding the light where it is most needed that we have seen tried. Bat a Philadelphia physician suggests the at¬ taching of the lantern to the breast collar of the harness, which, he says, he tried with perfect satisfaction; and he has evi¬ dently had some experience with the or¬ dinary method of lighting, for he says the various forms of dash lights are pret¬ ty much the same, in that they put the the light just where it is not wanted, illu¬ minating the horse’s tail and hips and the buggy thills with a brilliance quite un- necessary, which intensifies the blackness of the shadows cast by them just where one most wishes to see clearly. The phy- sician says. “My light is a common tubular lan- tern, with a reflector, and a spring for attachment to the dash. In place of putting it on the dash, I slipped the spring over the middle of the breast collar, directly in front of the horse. Every part £■£££■s= ditions necessary for success are a level headed horse, with fair breadth of chest, and a shonlder strap attached to the check hook, to prevent the lantern from eaeirinff 0 down between the horse’s ie^s. "l, —be, for an, reraon the traces ,l«k. would be well to have a short strap sowed to the inside of the brenst collar, to slip the spring through, so as to prevent any lateral motion.” Great Expectations. Jones came into the office of the Aus- tin Water Works Company. He was mad. His eyes gleamed with a baleful light. “What is the matter?” asked the clerk. “I want to tell you that I’ve found an- other fish in our water.” “How large was the fish?” asked the clerk, blandly. “About an inch long. It’s a shame and an outrage.” ‘ ‘My dear sir, do you think that we can furnish you with whales ninety feet long every day for £1Q A year?— FOR THE FiKM AND HOME. Dimoroy In E.reln Feeding. If a farmer lives several miles from mills the expense of carrying away grain to be ground for feed is no nhk , jtem ]t wili klke g0 rauch time to grind a large grist that it is scarcely jk>»- sible to go and return the same day with a fuU load, and there are few who can ,ji or d time of themselves or team to carry )css Hence there is good reason for |, U " ying farm grist initls, and when they wo rk effectively the saving in labor soon paya the expense. In fact, less labor is required from man or team to grind a grist of corn at home than to go and come with it eight or ten miles. With t he mill and horse power under cover the work can be done in rainy or stormy weather, when the team ought not to on tUe road. The saving of toil is a large item It is disheartening to fanners to Yt t this cost undoubtedly pays better than to feed whole grain In fact, the wa£W from firing animals so much un- ground grain is one of the strongest ar . fromeEts in favor of the farm grist null pogt difficulty involved in g^'t re! mov ng ^ several ,^ 1 ^ „ the work is left undone. _ Mixed Foods. The question of mixed foods in the sustenance and fattening of animals is an important one. The practical appli- cation is to so vary or mix foods that the bones, muscle, fat, nerve force, etc., shall a U be properly nourished. There are two principal sources of nourishment, the carb- hydrates, and the albuminoids. The former are contained largely in grass, hay, corn stalks and other fodder.'j .The albu- minoids in bran, linseed cake, and the gj. a j ns generally. Indian com contains large]y of fat fonnerS) oate of flegh form _ ere, and the latter includes the bone reg material, for proper sustenance the animal must have, theoretically, twenty- four pounds of dry organic food daily for each 1,000 pounds of live weight; Wtic. bnt «* • “r -by. 1. thirty pounds per 1,000 pounds live weight is found the necessaty average of dry or- game substance-hay and gram-as found m the market. Now if hay, clover, well cured coin leaves, or other good fod- der.be mixed or fed separately m the portion of twenty-five pounds, tn connec- tton with with five pounds of ground grain we have a fairly perfect food, and if the grain and fodder be diversified from day today orweektoweek one'that we thus have a rea lly perfect food of'the will equally susta iu ad parts animal economy. _ The Way to Make Cheese. Mr. F. D. Holmes, of Owatonna, Minn,, in a prize essay at Red Wing on “Cheese- making,” held that to make good cheese jj. j s necessary to have good milk to be- gj a w ith, and good milk cannot be got {rom poor, half-fed cows. One bad mess 0 f m ji k ma y gpoil a whole vat of cheese, Care and cleanliness, if the cows are healthy and have proper food, will in- guro good milk always. After the milk is all in the vats, the heat may be started at once and raised to a ) )0 ut 82 or 84 degrees, as to the condi- tion of the cheesc-room. If we set the m ilk below 82 degrees, the rennet works too slow; if set above 82 degrees it works too fast while the temperature is being raised. The rennet should next be added until the temperature stops rising, li nough rennet should be stirred in and agitated at least fifteen minutes, and co- agulation should begin in about twenty minutes. The stirring after the rennet is in is to prevent the cream from rising and wasting. If you want a quick curing cheese more rennet should be added than one to be cured slow and kept some time. As a rule, the more rennet used the lower the temperature should be at which the milk is set and curd worked. There should be no rais¬ ing of the temperature after the rennet is added and the milk conies to a standstill until the curd is cut fine. The curd should be cut as soon as it will break clean across the finger when placed in it and raised gently upward. Early cut¬ ting is very necessary. The clearest whey is always obtained by cutting early. The curd should be cut with both a hori- zo ” ta an P er P Pn ' ltu *‘ r “ *>• ^ecuttmg done and the cum set- u ™ on * an e *’ Ui88 to keep the curd from packing together, and keep f. a more even temperature f * hr ° Ug ), GVa .' ...... As th ® I? 41 ,™ 63 .. harder the curd gets, 4 and the leas ,, liable to injury; but keep up the stirring until the curd »s heated to 98 degrees where *t should be at least one hour after the heat is turned on. This temperature fore the curd is done cooking some of the whey may be drawn off, as it is more easy to handle the remainder in the vat. After the curd is cooked the whey should be drawn off before the acid generates, »tbi. uk,. oil-ith fc »he, the «„e.t I* «* *• “>« cooked before the acid comes on, and be the curd sweet. If you do not have a curd-mill, salt at once, jf you have a curd-mill let it lie until the acid comes on—only stir once in a while to expose to the air. After the acid come* on grind and salt and put to press at about 80 degrees_as at this heat you will get a good face_and press well together. Let it stand twelve hours in the press, then remove to the curing-room. Seventy degrees to start with is about : the right temperature for the curing-room, After ten days the room should not be over 35 degrees. If cured in a dry, well-ventilated cellar at 65 degrees cheese cures slowly, but is all the better for it. Grass taki care of him who sows it. The acre of grass that will feed a steer is&nufteoi wealth, farm and Oardata If mm. Turnips are easily grown and require less labor than any other root crop. They also grow on all classes of soil and serve ns a valuable dietary ration in the winter food. A writer , in the Bmkteper'i Journal wiys as an offset to the records of horses COW r, he had a colony of bees that produced fifty-five pounds of honey in t h ree and a half days, No animal is more sensitive to changes in the weather and liable to take cold than the sheep. Any one who has been with sheep knows how frequently they have colds, as indicated by the running of the nose. The cuttings for basket willow should be about nine inches long. They should be stuck down in soft earth in a slanting 031tl0n ..... ]pa ™ g ab , OuUwo . . . lr ches . . abo , ™ P ’ > the J? roun< L They will grow on nearly ^ “■ b “ d0 “ “ d “ p Keeping animals quiet promotes the storage of fat, but health and quality of the meat is best obtained v he . they are allowed to take exercise duly. If they cannt have the privilege of exercising ***** should at Ieast be al,owed in the open air daily. When fatting geese give a minture of corn and wheat. They should also have a cooked mess twice a day,consisting of potatoes, turnips, chopped clover, cab¬ bage and onions, as green food is very essential. Add a small quantity of salt, and do not overlook the water, O. H. Miller, in an article on the man¬ agement of orchards on warm soils, cor¬ rectly says the orcliardist who neglects to care for his trees and feed the soil has no m0 re right to expect permanent good results than the stock-grower has who only occasionally feeds his stock. Potato stalks should be left through the winter where they grew. They are rich in fertilizing value, and protect the Rur face from blowing and washing through the winter. It is sometimes roco^^ied to carry them into the L” ham vi tnr irr; manure w“ hut thev arp of Hen8often , earnt0 oatthdr from eati the hells which are ^ven to them with thcir food . They find it easy ^ cmgh ^ shellswhich are thug scat . : terefl in thcir If have | t f way you p en v 0 I ter and clam 8heUs or pr0UIld bone, anl0 un t 0 f lime in the egg-shells is ■ h saving fowls. gcarcely wort for your , To kee le through throu h the the winter w,ntPr P a PP ) W( ( - “ an uncured (unfermented) state, add one P° lln(1 of who,e mustard seed to the barrel. One ounce of salicylic acid, which is often recommended, will effectually stop all tendency to fermentation, but, being’injurious, sin mid never be used, while mustard seed is perfectly harm- less. Good, bright straw may be used as a substitute for hay or corn fodder when it is more plenty or cheaper than the latter, It needs a little extra grain to go with it, as it does not contain as much nutriment as the hay. It is better adapted to grow- ing stock than to milk cows or working horses. Colts and young horses thrive on it. A western jockey asserted that he had raised good colts on “nothing but oat straw, and that never was half thrashed at that.” No doubt he did. Regularity in care and feeding is of 1 the utmost importance. When the usual feeding time of the chickens arrive if you are not on hand with the usual food they | worry They cease their own efforts in a great measure and stand idle and expec- j tant. Every approach they think is that of their keeper with his pail and long- handled spoon. Every disappointment adds to their impatience and uneasiness, and they are, in fact, fast losing flesh and going back on you. Ilotxsehold Uinta. A distinguished medical authority says that coarse salt is effective as a means of deodorizing sewer gas. An effective way of draping an ugly mantel is to make a lambrequin with full curtains beneath to hide the sides. Salt sprinkled on any substance burning on the stove will stop the smoke and smell, Balt thrown upon coals blazing from the fat of broiling chops or ham will cause the blaze to subside. Pin-cushion and toilet-bottle covers maybemadoof srriln with the threads 1 drawn to form squares. With shaded ^ ’ the centrc of each to each . ot ... it-s four . and , then square corners, fill in the intervening spaces in the same manner . fillis h with bows of ribbon and frf 8 or button-hole stitch the edges, Frin d edges are p,,, t tier. j Herl]>e«, xvater, bring gradually £ to a boil, and con- tjnuc unti , the juice extrac ted from the : meat This wili quire several hours, re &eason to n n ^ ^ j half , cup 1 oi dried rant8 of sweet .... ’ half milk, “ OTp half f . a cup . ol choppidMii-t. ha , ... " a cn j' and half ,l teaspoonful of soda. Add one Pgg ’ 8ftlt ’ an<1 ° f SI,1Ce ’ and Bt< “ Hn ’ * or tw0 and a “ ttlf lwmrs ' Apple Tort —Pee) and core some apples, i cllt them ’ nt0 sI ' cef S cut- one small quince * nto B '* ce8 > ulld Pt,, w ’’ unti1 tender in a ver T ^tle water, with a small lump of butter added. Linesome round tins with P uff P 8840 rolIed ver v thin ’ tiu ‘ n P ut into . it a layer of the apples and then ol tin quince, with a layer oi apples on the top; sprinkle sugar enough over each layer to sweeten it; put a band of puff paste around the edge and a thin cover over the top; wet this over with the white of an egg, and bake it in a moderate oven. Just before it is eaten it should have pow- 4<m4 sugar ( prink U d ov« iA. CURIOUS. I CUrPUfGS FOR THE It was once supposed that little worms were bred in the fingers of idle servants. Pilgrims were formerly called ‘'palm- ere.” r from the staff or bough of ualm they were wont to carry. In olden time drinking-pots were made with hoops so that when two or more drank out of the same tankard, no one I could drink tnore'than his share. Bo strict arc the'election laws in Eng- ) a[)d that to give a tin rattle to a voter’s ! [,aby, with winning the man's favor in ! v ietv, is to risk fine, imprisonment and i disqualification for pul die office. Massage, the art of (airing diseases by robbing, kneading and stroking, is said I to have been known to the • Chinese 300 year8 before the Christian -era, while the ancient Persians, Greeks „ and , _ ltomane, piqued similar methods. tzzzrx: ca ii e d, is the largest artificial body of water in the world. It is a broad valley, with a dam of earth at each end. It is eight miles long, three and a half miles ; wide, ten feet deep, and covers 17,000 ac-ea. its waters feed the Miami and Erie Canal, The reverence for the mistletoe among the ancient Britons appears, however, to have been limited to what grew upon the oak; whereas the common mistletoe— the sight of whose pearly berries brings the flush into tho cheek of the maiden of modern days—may be gathered besides from the old apple tree, the ha wthorne, the lime tree or the Scotch or - the silver fir. At the beginning of every session of congress a new pine top has to be placed on the speaker’s desk. Pine is used be- the gavel produces , louder , cause ivory a sound upon it than upon some tougher ! wood. Oak was once tried, but the oc- j cupant of the chair complained that a sharp blow produced a stinging sensation ; in the hand, consequently pine, has been used ever since. ------------ — “• Don’t expect an advertisement to bear fntit in one night. Bread is the staff of human life, and advertising is the staff of business, You can’t eat enough in a week to last a year, and you can’t advertise on that plan either. A thing worth doing is worth doing wel1 - A thing worth advertising is worth advertising well, The enterprising advertiser proves that he understands how to buy, because in advertising he knows how to sell. If you can arouse curiosity by an ad- ; vertisement, it is a great point gained, The fair sex don’t hold all the curiosity in the world. People who advertise only once in three months forget that most folks can- not remember anything longerthan about J seven days, Quitting advertising in dull times is like tcar ; n g 0 ut a dam because the water is low Either plan will prevent good timwi from com ing. A constant dropping will wear a rock. Keep dropping your advertisements on thp p U |,ii c and they will soon melt under j t ii ke rock salt. Trying to do business without adver- rising is like winking at a pretty girl through a pair of green goggles. You may know what you are doing, but no¬ body else does, It is a mistaken notion that a fine store in an eligible location surrounded by at- tractive signs,is a superior advertisement; for the experience of most enterprising merchants is that it pays better to spend less in rent and more on advertising, Enterprising people are beginning to learn the value of advertising the year round. The persistency of those who are not intimidated by the • cry of “dull times” but keep their names , ever before the public, will surely place • them on the right side in the end. A man’s sign offers a mute invitation to those only who pass his pi ace’of busi¬ ness; his circular can only reach those to whom personal attention is ghsen; but his announcement in a newspaper goes into the highways and byways, finding customers and compelling them to con- sider his arguments. Reporting iu Congress, Mr. John J. MeElhone was the first man to undertake what was then con- sidered the herculean task of reporting the proceedings of the house verbatim, writes a Washington corrwpondent. This was in 1850. He has sinca then been a member of the house corps of reporters, which now consists of six members, who take what are called turns of about fif- theH'mtes h «« n g a little over an hour f( ’ r ' be f ° rC into the house for . another turn In this way the debates are ready for the public printer almost as soon as the house ad- »"'™ ‘ — 11 ls ' k^w"' Known U»t lnat to to report report the tne running debates m the house is the most .difficult of reportonal work. The limit 0 f timc to five, and sometimes only one minute, drives members into speaking ex- travagantly fast, and what they say is 1 frequently indistinct and confused, but j for years past the running debates of the bouse, as published in the Congressional Record, have deservedly won a high repu- tation for their accuracy and finish. In (he Hallway. “Say, Mr. Gogglesop, what do you come to our house so often for?” Gogglesop, patronizingly: “Now, Tommy, yon must ask your sister Clara that when she comes into the parlor— just ask her.” “Well, I did, and she said she’d be blast 1| (ha nkew.”— tireoUj/n Union, A divorce suit came before the tribu¬ nal of Frankfort-on-the-Mnin a few days «§o, in which tie parties craved for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of decreed incompatibility of temper. separation The of Judge a temporary the ^Pl® to for two years their after married which they life; are recommence they if> find after a few mon n, g i experience, the their reuni u a failure, court will be prepared to reconsider the dec,81on ’ Hon. Wm. Mntchler, member of Congress district, from the 10th Pennsylvania certifies that lie had personal experience of the efficacy of Red Star Cough Price, Cure. No morphia or opium, twenty-five cents. The man who has heard so much cSfc> learn hSdtLmd that it is pSJSrit^' the last w ? illbe leave ghld to bird to the roost The dream of the socialist is to live without labor. This we cannot do, but ~ fF anything in this world can put ° f^ ° f °a d r forward impulse when a tramp is “sassy.” Mooney, 'Tin Frequently Astoria, 111., Kecovmen’ded.—M r. H. C. Balsam, writes that Allen’s Lung which he has sold for fifteen years. Bulls better than any other cough remedy, and gives medical satisfaction. ’Tis recommended by the bottle, profession here, iioc., 60c. and $1 pur at Druggists. A man recently committed suicide in England because he thought his wife was loo good for him. This will be queer reading to some Americans. A Woman’s Age. A woman, it is said, is no older than she looks. Many women, however, look double their actual age by reason of those functional disorders which wear upon the nerves and ui^^UeXe^^roburtwom^’to^wwik® win'&itwelfevwyTSSg! ularity and hut weakness peculiar to the sex, and requires merit. Price a single reduced trial to prove its surpass- ing to one dollar. By <lr,ls t-' ls,s - There is no disease so dangerous as the want oi common sense. For dtspkpsta, indigestion, depression m stunts, general debility in their various foreas, other intermittent & fevem.the'-'Fen-o^Plmsphor^ Ad^d^\SiTnS' a is the best tonic: and for patients recovering What a Onlirniau Cnn't Ifnvr. VVliat is that which a gentleman has not, anil never can have, but may give to a lady? A husband; and ami all wise ones provide against croup itemedy coughs by him keeping Taylor’s Cherokee of Sweet and Mullein. A Cure of Pneumonia. Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with Pneumonia, and all the best physicians gave the case np and said she could live but a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend recom¬ mended Dii. Wn. Hall’s Balsam foh ths Lungs, and advised her to try it. She accept¬ ed it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the bet¬ ter, and by persevering a permanent cure was affected. The best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are made of zinc and leather. Tr// them. If money could be borrowed as easily as trouble, would become. how round-shouldered some folks When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier ana tonic known. 50 cents. a lawsuit against bis wife—if he ~p as the grit to do so. __ .More substantial benefit can be obtained from a 50 cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Dure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. for It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure all throat and lung troubles. The woman who carries pins in her mouth iH supposed to be closely related to the man “who didn't know it was loaded.” The Nineteenth Century Club is an organ¬ ization that will consist of an equal number of men and women. It is hardlj r to be expected that they will agree on all subjects; but it can surprise Golden no one to learn that Dr. Pierce’s “ Medical Discovery," is unanimously pronounced for the most successful remedy extant onstrated pulmonary consumption, of as lias been dem¬ in hundreds eases; it positively arrests this disease and restores health and strength, By druggiats if administered in its early stages. : _ Wheue there’s a will there’s a way”—to boeak it, __ Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. RedStar TRADE MARK. Free from Opiate, Emetic and 1‘oiton. SAFE. 25 ss- SURE. At PROMPT. DuuaowTs *— and Dealers. TUB CHARLES A. HK KLKK CO., BALTIMORE, HP. t.a’ /■ .....v s ..f nn fKriir? £ ^ For tiie Charles a.T ooELEa co..B ii.TinoBE.>i>. A A P b C L A| Hi T I C WANT! Household I> Article. For a Oood Send Selling l wo¬ • rn 1 e.enr stamp for Sample and Terms. A. GOHRING A CO., 202 William St.. N. Y. City. % MUSTANG m V. Survival of the Fittest. ■* A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED MILLIONS Dl lUNli 85 TEARS! MIXICAIMUSTA 5 S LIlCIMEflT. A BALM FOB EVERT WOCSD OF MAN AND BEAST! The Oldest & Best Liniment MVEBMADK IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. The Mexican Mustang l.iniment has been known for more than (hirty-five year* as the best of all Liniment*, for Man and Beast. Its sales to-day arc larger other* than ever. It cures when _ all and fail, and penetrates skin, tendon muscle, to the very bone, Sold everywhere. Asa toilet luxury Hall’s Hair Renewer never (alls to give sat Infection. Sufferers from BonchtttS will Pectoraf. find speedy re¬ lief by taking Ayer’s Cherry As old udiige gays the hardest operation true ot of a tvu r is to stop tt. The same is also a dog fight’ ________ suffering from Young debility or middle-aged kindred men, affections, should nervous or for large treat¬ address with lOcents In stamps Medical Association, ise, W orld's Dispensary Buffalo, N. Y. ms) Alain S treet , Question for debaters—"Can a man. while asleep In the daytime, have the nightmare? i&Bgi&SSS&S DYSPEPSIA lor Hsyrt Dsohns. 5 _ MU IS 5 »■ 5 m m \H il o c- cr> 3 C/J £? SDi gfrinimmiillig IT—» ft mm 3SB it ‘Ik Lr li' ’ U BEST TONIC Dynpepila *11 ? Quickly end completely Cbm* Belching, Inf in the its forms. Heartburn, Taut I ood« etc. It enriches and purities the hlood.stimu- lates the appetite, and aide the sesimilation ot food. Mr. W. T. \VyATT, a well-known builder, Mont¬ gomery, Ala., eays: *‘I have been a sufferer with Dys¬ pepsia for eight years. I have tried various reme¬ dies without touch relief. Brown’s Iron Bitters has entirely cured me. I cheerfuily recommend it.’ Mr J. M. KinbEROER, cor. Philip and Magazine Sts., New Orleans. La., says: “ For some time I was a martyr to Dyspepsia and tried various remedies without relief. 1 need Brown's Iron Bitters, and lam now enjoying excellent health and do recommend it. Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no oilier. Made only by RKOWM CHTMICAL i O.. KALT1MOKF. MtK CONTAGIOUS! I are a native of England, and wWle I waa In that country 1 contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years wa« under treatment as an outdoor pa^ tienfc at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. I suffered the most agonUing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope In that country, and sailed for America, and w &a treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a prominent physician in New York having no con uection with advertisement the hospitals. of Swift's Specific, _ .. and .. I I saw the six bottles and determined to give it a trial. I took I can say with great joy that they have cured mu entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was in mv life. L. Fred. IIauord. W York City, June 12th, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, l as Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE ^HdY TAJPg OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing from in the South, Combined witb a tea made the "Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale ThU remedy it not a liquid, tnvjr or powder, contain, no <r\furtous drug, and ha. no oJTeruHve odor. ELY’S CREAM BALM I have used two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and consider myself cured. I suffered 20 years from ca¬ tarrh and catarrhal head ache, and this is the first remedy that afforded last¬ ing relief—D. T. Higgin- eon, 145 Lake St., Chicago. For cold in the head Ely*s Cream Balm works like magic. It cured me of ca¬ tarrh and restored the sense of smell—E. H. Sher¬ wood, Banker, Elizabeth, N". J. - 1 For 15 years I teas an¬ noyed with catarrh, se¬ vere pain in my head, dis¬ charge into my throat and unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was much impaired. I have over- come these troubles with Cream Balm.—J. B. Case, St Denis Hotel, Broad¬ way, N. Y. A particle of the Balm is applied, into each nostril. It is quickly absorbed and allays tnnam.mation. tt Causes no pain—is agreeable to use—convenient cleanly. hvery,pruggist or sent by mail receipt and Sold by Send on of price. OUC. for Circular and Testimonials of Cures. 5QC- B*#l ELY BROTHERS, Drafts, Proprietors, Owego, N. Y. OFFER I Hour Chair Hammock will give more pleasure anything for the money than else you can buy. We want every family in the To Sunny South to have one. introduce it rapidly, tO| those sending us before May list, of $3.50, Hammock, we will and send one with our yard and one of our Favorite Folding each charges measure paid casters, or 2 of each for $6—in oa»e to your R. R. station. The Ham - mock retails for $3 and the Table for $1.25. Don’t fail to secure this bargain at once. Hammook alone r S55 ,d HonJoye O W 0r#6 ’ 00, C *ARNOLD &- s N Y S CURE FITS? to thorn for When I tay cure 1 do nut mean merely stop Btime and then have them return again, I mean a radi¬ cal cure. I have made tha disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNES8 a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure tho worst cases. Because others hare failed is no reason for not now receiving Bottls^of a euro. Infallible Sendai once for a troattae and a Free my remedy. Give Expreea and Post Office. It costa yott nothing tor a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dr. H. G. BOOT, 111 Pearl St., New York. No Rop. to Cut Off Horses’ Manes, k Celebrated and BIUDIiE * ECLIPSE ’ HALTER J be Slipped Combined* canno m Halter by any of horse. free, Sample ! to any part U. S. on receipt Hardware 0 f $1. and Sold Harness by all Saddlery, Deal y era. *» Special Send discount to tha Trade, \M r* \Y V for Price-List. . Dr. WARD A CO., MOISIANA, XO. j I W »tamp,C*owN ■Mp&a ANTED H take Mxu.C’o.,‘ ale ?. light a , nd 1B4 work VineSt.,Cln.O. “enUemen at their Wa to - MoS,*: F^Ss°€fef*Af n . W Bl^ N. Y. Egt’b d l 8m_Semi io<\ tor book. PHICKENS c ^^,? K K nATrr,En ch * n P« r m iStSEgllB 325^ FINE Blooded CAfctle, Sheep, Hogre, - -- .....III B. M. WOOLLF-V, M. p,, Atlanta, Oa THURSTON’S PEARL IVORY TOOTBPOWDER Kcspiii* Tccih Perfect end Gums Hsalih*. assss: Is West Coat Waterproof E?er Made. 1 was cured before the «(J. 1 U><1» troubled with chronic catarrh, gather tug in head, d,ficuUg in 2 S-I.V tarrhfor three years. My nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heaL Cream Balm has cured me, -Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth,N.H It is wonderful how quick Ely’s Cream Balm has helped and cured me. I suffered f rom acute in¬ flammation in my nose and head. Fora week at a time I could not see.- FarqtLhar’B Improved Cotton Planter Very Simp!* and Perfect In it* Drops __ Unrolled 3<wd or Fcrtlll- m r *-®r with remarkable Mg* _ | A polarity desired la asp >c» a . agsa oant. It am is §«•8; LS." I the most Cheapest, Reliable B l f w J# _ * W v - v ^V/cOTTOR yud Best 5 A Pis HKND - AN TEH FOR la existence. ___AAdraaa, CATALOUCB. A. B. FA ItUUUAB, T.rh, Pa. Salvo CURES DRUUKENRESS GL Jot© 2 n I?i for renie the wY Alcohol tllat ftiablt to »«n<i and trim! the bottles. Highly endorsed by the med- & leal profession and prepared by we»- known New York physicians. Send OB for circulars and references. Addreas . “SALVO REMEDY,” No. 2 Weat 14th fit, New York- _ JiTETtVO L) I_Mail DEJ3ILITATEI pensory manent Appliances, of ftervout for Debility, the specdr relief And per¬ and cure loss of Vitality other Manhood, diseases. and all kindred troubles. Also for manj 1 and Manhood guaranteed. Complete restoration risk to Health, Vlror, Iuu»> No Is incurred. DR. J. C, HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wlsoonsln. i a Witer ponTAffLk Wheals. MlHstomt Ih ^jk 4-A •’ and mills 1 Masofaeturea RKwBnI mSS, rA.A. DoLoacUA Bro., AUanit.Oa ; \ »^'larg« l IPrlcM catalogue. won !frfullv Mention low. this Semi pap«. for uin. • QnDlflU/> LOOlUl* A NYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. Rlair^ UICIII dTIK^Si PS He Gr, Rheumatic " ,, En0,,8h Remedy. Gou ' * nd a® <-is.___ PAtitinnc to for HAM, Soldiers Circulars. AHeira. Washington, COL. Send■ It. DINJ* I tamp >» 0» Att’y, Th e ° rl » ln * 1 Only Oennlne. . , A •olA Sr DrncpI.i, -T.-jwh-rr. A.k i., rehlshas- \ y.'v ......~..... .......Twelve.’*? CEHTS tor for Cough ^R/st^v Crou ^ngbai THU BEST AND CUEAi’BST COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL It Contain* no Opium In Any Firm. AI.LKN'H Ji. LUNG BALSAM In Tlirw 81 m Botti Prion 2$ Cents, 5# < eats and 01 Per BoW*. The 25 C«nt Bottles are put up fop the a**comrmxUttoi LUMO DISEASE ikould »ecure the !»«*<■ (1 boltl**. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle, SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. ‘_ I 3": Q.“ "P1»o'i Cure for Consumption saved my lifs."- Ii. L. Wain.*, Druggist. Kintuer. Mich. r /-_ "Wifi bay no othor Cough Modiclno u Ions u w» ran getpifo'* Cure."—C. B.Liaiirim, Kirkwood, ill. »— _,:¢g\ 1’ ~. *‘Pt»o'i Cups cured me of Consumption. ”-Ws. I, Robkbtioh, Braiidywine, Md. ”1’01“: —— ' I \ "Piio‘* Cure for Consumption is the best medicine weaver used.''—O. L. Roykb, Abilene, Kans. ’3 L134 "Plio'sCJurafor Consumption is doing wondera fot mt."—H. H Stanseul, Newark, N. Y. — "1?: ‘ '! .1 \._ Catarrh I wCRFaui £ I %' ' f f: ■ I , ■Ai'tfilTi ^1 D** (luLUl ft! fM m I _ |np|\ ^ I iH /WFiviRflJ;^ Vy r*r * .Jr /</ sr BgBy J 2 UJ -fn) M , lef- V A U.S.A.l M FIAT ■ §p ¥ |M %. V If ________ BB & & ‘33 (iTS; ’’ISO’S CJRE FOR com WRCKl All UH FAILS. Beat (inigh Syrrup. Sold by Task* druggiatn. good. Use in tlm*. C ON S U MPT IO N KISC.S CURE FOR CURES WHIRL All FAILS. Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uu In time. Sold by druggist*. ’SU m r< CHRIS WHERE AU ELSE fAILS. Beat Cough Syrup. Sold Tastes good. Use in time. by druggists. PISO’S CURL FOR CIRCS WHCRC All CISC FAILS, Bwt CouBh Byrup. Twitee good. Use In time. Bold by druMiet*. CON SUMPTION £ 313 CHRIS WHERE AU USE FAILS. Best Oough Syrup. Sold Tastes good. in t ime. by druggists. Beet Cough Syrujk Tastes good. Use CURE FOR CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. Bast Oot ugh Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. Saggsiiiaiig 5 l ' _ 3 VI). ‘ ,- V.rl ' $, . ~ ~— T I": ‘ — I g" ‘ "N. - "A H;— 7:3; 71 ‘ Y8.
