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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1886)
LEECHES. ire They Como From and hat Is Done with Them. cinnati Barber who Imports and Bells the Leeohes, Breaming Bed Isaac 1 What tlmt! a reporter of thoCincinnati Sun, Kg from a barber’s chair on West Hsticct, as the proprietor, Peter Mus- ■ unscrewed the lid of a heavy air- Baud mysterious box, and disclosed »greasy, Bg wiggling, villainous worms, themselves out about four inches Bowing to the half-dozen customers Be opposite chairs. Bi, come back,” said the barber, re- Bngly. “Nothing but leeches I have ■Imported Bess from Sweden. Perfectly ear. I have been importing les for many years, and am the only ■rter this side of New York. The ■ leeches in Europe is very common ■ch more so than in this country. ■e over there only die happy when ■ have a leech on their bodies. The ks are found in a composition of de¬ al wood and vegetable matter known [turf, ’ which is used ns a substitute I coal by the poor of Europe, r are shipped to me in B boxes of their native ele- jt, about 2,000 in each consign- I get four boxes every year now, igh I used to sell 10,000 and 12,000 bes in Cincinnati annually. Who are tustomersf Oh, everybody; but prin- lly physicians and oculists. Tho l stores buy a great many, and I have nod trade with the hospitals. I also to a few barber shops in the city. The eye doctors use leeches for weak inflamed eyes. You see, the worm a the surplus blood around the eye removes the cause of inflammation. ms afflicted with neuralgia find a h a good remedy. Every day I make to families whose names are not dis- • You would be astonished- to see Irinted list of the people who keep phes in their families, and who don't bt anybody to know it. What do ly cost to import? Well, that is one the secret# of the trade. I retail them $10 per hundred, or $1 50 a dozen, course, when a customer calls for one • I charge him a quarter. A leech, see, is a little like a toothbrush— ! rybody wants one of his own. In- led, it is not considered safe to use a 9ch twice, because the impure and lisonous blood they draw from their Ibjaets impregnates their system, and By would likely communicate poison, tcnce they are killed as soon ns their rork ia done. You wonder how much flood they drink? Well, it varies with he size of the leech. But I should say wo ounces at least. Won’t you exam- ne one closer?” Here the barber reached down into the liatful of kicking worms, selected a spec. [men, ft and seizing it by the tail, though seemed to be all tail, held it up to the light. It was then seen to have ten eyes ho legs and possessed more belts and rings bad than the planet Saturn. It had a mouth for blood, while the hungry expression in its eyes gave way to pity end condolence at the gaunt and pallid jfaee of the newsman. The nasty little fellow was then carefully gathered up and shoved into the box, while the bar- ber concluded with the following wise observation: “The custom of bleeding by means of leeches was known and practiced extensively by the ancients, and prevails largely in Europe and east- cm countries even at the present time, Their utility in this country, however, has been largely supplanted by artificial leeches and cupping, which is generally preferred, especially by women, who al- most go into hysterics at the sight of a real, live leech.” The Organist Caught Napping* One of the ablest clergymen in Malnf has the habit of often making a pause ol several minutes in the midst of his re- marks. This is seldom embarrassing to himself or to his audience, for when he resumes there is always something good enough to justify the wait. One Sunday a short time since he made an exchange of pulpits, and during his prayer he made one of his accustomed pauses. The or¬ ganist had not perhaps been paying that strict attention which organists in general are accustomed to pay. He had no doubt been dreaming of some symphony which has never yet been vouchsafed to mortals to interpret. But the solemn si¬ lence roused him fronvhis reverie. He stened. The stillness was gaining; the yer was apparently done. His hands -ffit the keys and music floated upon ir. The congregation was somewhat : '•d, but not so to the reverend gen¬ ii He waited until the last strain away, and beginning, “we further %. a thee, O Lord,’’ went on, and ght the prayer to its proper conclu- ain the tones of the organ were • • sard, but this time more softly sweet than before. The organist was now 'de awake, but he preferred to pour •rth his soul in the minor key .—Boston vrrd. A Mistake Corrected. •We feel," writes a western editor, hat an apology is due to Widow t rimes. In our issue of last week we •stated that she had eloped with an eighteen-year-old man. The truth was ithat she was thrown from an eight-year- old mare, which she was ridimg in a lope, and which slipped and fell. Mis- takes will happen in the best-regulated newspaper offices; and we are confident that when we state the item was sent over a telephone wire, no other apology will be needed.” —• I Parnell’s brother has on his Georgia i farm 1300 acres in peaches. FOR THE FARM AND HOME. Fall for Anlut.li, An official report from the department of agriculture in France gives the follow¬ ing reasons why animals should bo fed salt: First, salt ought to bo given to replace the saline parts that arc re¬ moved from the food whenever it is boiled or steamed. Second, it increases the flow of saliva and hastens fattening, Third,it counteracts the ill effects of wot food and meadows to sheep and prevents rot among them. To which it may be added tlmt, according to Professor John- son, upwards of half of the saline matter in the blood (57 per cent.) consists of salt, and as this is partly discharged every day through tho skin, kidneys, etc., the necessity of a continuous supply to the healthy body becomes sufficieotly obvious. Tranaplmtt I ng. There is a popular notion that cabbage, cauliflower, celery, and tomatoes must be transplanted. One farmer says he grows many cabbage-plants, sowing them in rows twenty-one inches apart, so they cau be cultivated with a harrow. Last summer h<t pulled the plants from every other clean, leaving rows three and a half feet apart, from which rows he thinned out the plants as they were needed. Finally he pulled or hoed out the plants until they stood about two feet apart in the rows. As a result the cabbages left in the rows headed just as well as those which had been trans¬ planted. By far the earliest, largest, and best celery, he says, he grew last year was not transplanted, It was formerly thought necessary to make trenches for celery; now few growers in the Northern States continue the practice. Will not transplanting soon be equally a thing of tho past ? fh« Core of Calve*. Many fanners have suffered losses among their calves by putting them too early upon a non-milk diet of an unsuit- able nature. The stomach of a calf but a few weeks old is very tender and dcli- cate, and will not stand irritation such ns is produced by many feeding stuffs that are readily digested at a more advanced age. It is necessary to remove from such food all particles of husk or fibre; and whatever may be the materials used in the mixture—whether bean-meal, pea- meal, wheat, linseed, or a variety of others—it is important not merely to grind finely, but to carefully separate through a silk or fine cloth sieve all par- tides of husk. If these are not removed they are, however finely ground, likely to cause serious in i tation. The judicious use of gruel made from properly pre- pared foods, at first in partial and finally in total substitution for milk, from an early age, effects a considerable economy on a large dairy farm, Domestic Pond Lilies. At the New York State Experiment Station there is a barrel cut down to con- venient size, and then set in a hole dug in the earth upon a corner of the lawn, The top of the barrel is just level with I the surface of the lawn. It has about four inches of river mud in the bottom, in which were planted a few roots of the common white pond lily. The barrel was then filled with water, and is kept full from a faucet in tho aqueduct pipe, the water being turned on as often as necessary. The barrel has been a beau- tiful miniature pond of white lilies all through the season. In the fall, after the weather gets cold, the barrel or tub i 8 lifted out and carried to the cellar, where it is protected from freezing, and where the roots of the lilies will be kept in conditions similar to what they would be surround with in their natural state. Nothing can be more charming in the way of flowers on a lawn than a small pond of water lilies blooming daily the whole summer through. Of course, the barrel must be set where teams and persons would not walk into it by night or day. If the tub is a tight one, the trouble of keeping it supplied with water will not be great upon any lawu. — N. E. Farmer. riautins or 1'rult Trres. If the acre has been enriched and ploughed twice deeply as I have already suggested, little more is necessary in planting than to excavate a hole large enough to receive tho roots spread out in their natural positions. Should no such thorough and general preparation have been made, or if the ground is hard, poor and stony, the owner will find it to his advantage to dig a good-sized hole three or four feet across and two deep, filling in and around the tree with fine surface soil. If he can obtain some thoroughly decomposed compost or manure, for instance, as the scrapings of a barn-yard, or rich black soil from an old pasture, to mix with the earth beneath and around the roots, the good effects will be seen speedily, but in no instance should raw manure from the stable, or anything that must decay before becom- ing plant food, be brought in contact with the roots. Again I repeat my cau- tion against planting too deeply—one of the commonest and most fatal errors. Lot the tree be set as deeply as it stood hefore removal. If the tree bo planted early in spring, as it should be, there will be moisture enough in the soil, but when planting is delayed until the ground has become rather dry and warm, a pail of water poured about its roots when the hole has been nearly filled will be bene- ficial. Now that the tree u planted, any kind of course manure spread to the depth of two or three inches on the sur- face as a mulch is very useful. Stake at once to protect against the winds. Do not make the common mistake of plant- ing too closely. Observe the area shaded by fully grown trees, and you will learn the folly of crowding. Moreover, dense ; shade about the house is not desirable. There should be space for plenty of air atul sunshine. Tho fruit from one well developed tree will often more than sup- ply a family, for ten or fifteen barrels of apples is not an unusual yield. The standard apples should be thirty feet apart. Pears, the dwarfer growing cherries, plums, etc., can be grown in the intervening spaces. In ordering from the nurseries insist on straight, shapely, and young trees, say three years from the bud. Many trees that are sent out are small enough, but they are old and stunted. Also require that there should bo an abundance of fibrous and unmutilated roots.— E. P. Hoc, in Harper's. j ICt pertinent n wit Ik I ltRcctlde*. oldish i n a ^pamphlct'j^ult^issiietHiy^the Agricultural Department at Washington, makes public the results of the use of a i great many emulsion insecticcde. of kerosene, on various crude j plants. An sorghum and water seemed effectual cold, but with crude New Orleans molasses no perfect emulsion could be obtained. On the whole the result was unsatisfactory. Ice-water for cabbage worms is of no account; pyrethrine, if pure and kept from contract with air, is effectual, if dusted thoroughly on tho leaves and cavities. For fall webb-worm copperas water, one ounce to a pint, destroyed the worms without injuring the foliage Upon mangel-wurzel applied to tne foliage it the mainlined bU*» b«A * cease feeding and leave the plants. [The various blister beetles feed upon avanety of plants other than beets.] The use of tar water upon ant burrows in a walk did not kill the ants, but only caused them to open new burrows. [It may be remarked that ants are among the most difScut insects to exterminate, and nnaasaruie, as n rule tnty thev should suouiu noth' not ui, 1 since since, except when tue burrows occasion some mechanical difficulty, they arebenefi- cial. ] j On lettuce three ounces of Wolf’s soap to one gallon of water proved effective in killing the aphis or plant louse. A saturated solution of salt and water, kiHod 50 per cent of the aphis. A-,., application killed both aphis and plants. A solution of soluable pincolum, 1 fifteen parts to eighty-five parts of water, seemed •ffectiml in Willi™ ° woollv f anhis ^ ’ since appeared for forty da after. r On i none ’ vs * aphis , . of the , apple , tree, , fifteen . parts , of , soluable , ,, pincolum . to , eighty-five . , . . parts . of . , killed . them. , . weaker , solution , . water A ; was not effective. The same solution killed 75 per cent ot the larvae of the apple-leaf skeletonizer. The same solution killed about 50 per cent of clusters of worms on the bark of black-walnut tre s and caused the whole cluster to fall to the ground. A few larvae detached themselves and again ascended the trunk. Equal parts of ker¬ osene, sorghum and water churned into an emulsion and sprayed over the leaves caused the caterpillars to disappear m forty-eight. hours. dr. I liomas Bennett of New Jeisey, in his report to the department, of trials of infusions each of Jamestown weed, (stramonium), tomato, beans, mandrake root, tansy and other decoctions upon various plants and trees infested with aphis, says they were found of some merit, but it is reported that tansy stands highest in his estimation .—New York World. Household Hints. To make eggs froth quickly when beating them, add a small pinch ol salt ; and it will freshen them, too. Mix your stove-blacking with soap¬ suds; the polish comes quickly and the dust of the blacking is avoided. Egg shells crushed into small bits and shaken well in decanters three parts fill¬ ed with cold water, will not only clean them thoroughly, but make the glass look like new. By rubbing with a flannel dipped in the best whiting, the brown discolora¬ tion may be taken off cups in which cus- tards have been baked. When putting away the silver tea or coffee pot which is not in use every day, lay a stick across the top under cover. This will allow fresh air to get in, and prevent mustinoss of the contents famil¬ iar to boarding-house sufferers. Kecipeg. Pressed Beef .—Boil a shank of beef till tender, chop it not very fine, boil down the liquor until three pints are left; three quarts of chopped meat, three pints of liquor, three teaspoonfuls salt, three tea¬ spoonfuls pepper, one-half nutmeg; pour the liquor over hot; set away till cold and theit slice in thin, even slices. Salmon Salad .—One can of salmon, four bunches of celery, both chopped as fine as for chicken salad. Pour over the following dressing:. The yolks of two eggs beaten light, one teaspoonful mus¬ tard, salt and pepper to the tasto, and three tablespoonfuls table oil, added very gradually, and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Pork Pie .—Slice salt pork very thin, add one teacupful to three teacups of potatoes, three of water (part milk is better), a cup of cream, a small piece of butter and pepper. Put all in a four- quart pan, set on stove while preparing crust. Take a quart of flour, one tea- spoonful of soda, stir it all through the flour, one-half cup of cold larrl or pork fat, rub all through the flour, wet with buttermilk or sour milk; roll out size of top of pan, cut slit in center, crust and bake half an hour. Accurate Information, Wife—Mrs. Smith is an awfully slov- cnly woman, She leaves everything to the servants, and her three children just run wild. It’s a shame. Husband—How do you know all this, my dear? Wife—How do I know it all? Am I not over there half the time?—Yew York Sun. CLIPPINGS roil THE CURIOUS. The words “Old Nick” come from Nikr, the water demon of Scandinavian mythology. The latest curiosities , natural history I in raptured by California hunters are a whito beaver, a white deer, and a white mud hen. I). T. Jewett, of St. Louis, is believed to be the only man who ever served a “one-day term” in the United States Senate. The longest single girder in the worla is the railroad bridge over the Ohio be¬ tween Evansville, Ind., and Henderson, Ky. It is 525 feet long. Thp French say, for good luck, the a ‘\ lnfan ‘ S P« fc a _ l ,lft< 0 OI ‘ or " r | n 1 s lftn< ' ‘ 0 ™ ke " bab y a S 0<)(1 sln S 0r cut ,ts nfl,!s behind a door, The well nt White Plains, Nev., is down over 2300 feet, and can go no fur- .her until the wnler, which i. ececeteen percent, salt and so heavy that the ropes , tools , float n ft .. ana , tne anil , ... does , ana on not penetrate the rock, is shut out. Dr. Hartwell, of Johns Hopkins Uni- versify, says that a German soldier can scales twenty-foot wall with his arms and accoutrements, or jump an iron spiked fence without getting caught. Gymnas- tics arc compulsory in the German schools. Kro „ in Slc%, Dre. Buch.e, and Emmerich find evidence that the oc- currence of cholera has some connection with the character of the soil, and that it makes its way into the system through the luncs rather that through the alimen- tary canal. since the accession of Pope Leo iffitt. f or ty.four cardinals have died. Of the cardinals , created , , by , Pope T , Pius Tv IX. T „ twen- , ty-six are still living. The remaining thirty-four have been created by Pope Leo XIII. There are now ten vacancies in the Sacred College. Cardinal Newman is the oldest of the cardinals. There are now qoqg dignitaries in the Roman Catholic hierarchy i rather curious arrangement ° of the baxr . came into vogue m . 1330. The hair . was parted in the middle, two very short louks . . being . made , , to curve out , on either side the forehead, the two hind plaits ' were then crossed and brought under the the sides of the face, - , being • fas- - ears up tened _ the hair which . , hung , loose , among on the sides of the head. , In , , 1340 n /«.i the two plaits were carried up the sides of the face, having between them and the cheeks a long piece of straight hair cut squarely to the length of the plaits. In the frescoes of the chapel of St. Stephens, Westminster, Queen Phillippa and her three daughters arc represented with their hair thus arranged. Slaughter of Feathered Favorites. Flowers are fairest in the fields and gardens, where nature unfolds and uour- jghes them; and birds are not really beau- ,jf u [ unless seen fluttering with free . their ... native ,. air . and , sunshine, , . wings in or heard charming the woods with their liquid notes. Is there not a strong sug- ge stion of barbarity in the edict of fash- i on which demands the yearly sacrifice of thousands, or, rather millions, of the bright-plumaged pets of nature, merely to trim hats? We see them everywhere, ’ ' ", . the streets, , . church, , , . the . theatre, , in in in on the heads of mothers, grandmothers, mothers-in-law, pretty girls, and presum- ably innocent children—birds mounted . bodily, heads, tails, feet and all. wings, A woman of fashion recently ordered a whole dress to be trimmed with canaries. Often a hundred humming-birds are butchered to make a vain belle’s holiday. The effect of such displays is painful. How is it that tender hearts which would mourn over the robbing of a bird’s nest fc«l no pang when the mangled body of the bird itself is impaled on headgear? j jf fashion must be followed, at. any cost to the feathered tribe, let its decree take j a more specific and utilitarian form; let : it spare the beauties and the sweet sing- i ers, and make the odious English spar- the , sole , plumaged , , trophy , permissi- . . : row , ble on that otherwise delightful and j dainty structure, the Spring bonnet.— Frank Leslie's. In the Twinkling of an Eye. The photograph is now as nearly “in¬ stantaneous” as possible. AVhon every¬ thing is ready, “Click!” and the artifi¬ cial eyelid has opened and shut. What has it seen in that little instant of time? If anything is in motion, it has been per¬ ceived in that fragment of a second as if motionless. Men walking along the street are pictured with uplifted feet. A trot¬ ting horse may be caught with all of its four legs in the air, viewed just at the very moment when he was clear of the ground. A man leaping with a high pole may be pictured in mid-air, precisely in : the position in which he appears at the ; highest altitude. Motion seems rest. ! But this is not the most wonderful of its ; powers. Far beyond the *keenness of | human vision is its range of sight. If the light is good, this sensitive plate of glass will have recorded and discerned a thou- sand uplifted faces as perfectly as the hu¬ man eye perceives the features of a single ! countenance. Every expression of joy or Borrow, every peculiarity of dress or at- titude, the leaves of a forest or the grass h Y thc wayside, will have been seen and ! delineated and retained perfectly in far ) less of than human the briefest Chambers possible Journal. twinkling j a eye.— Cremation; A lady customer and a clerk in a store j were discussing cremation, the clerk think- I ing it a most repulsive and inhuman way of disposing of the dead, the lady approv¬ ing of the practice. “Weill exclaimed the lady, “I expect to be burned when I die.” The clerk replied, thoughtfully: ‘ ‘I pre- Fiime that all depends on where you go to .”—Detroit Free Press, AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY. C rinvlinir Over Red Hot Hare of Iron In 111* l.-.iiinl Frenzy \ McieullOc luw.li- gutlou und lo HevullN. “Opium Cincinnati Times Mar. or death!'' This brief sentence was fairly hissed into theearof a prominent druggist on Viuestreet to-day by a person who, a few years ago well off, is One a hopeless scarcely wro<‘k realise I the sufferings of can trayed an opium victim. De Quincy describe has vividly the por¬ it. But who can fitly joy of H. the rescued victim f C. Wilson, of Loveland, 0., formerly with March, Harwood & Co., manufacturing chemists of St . Louis, and of the well-known firm of H. C. Wilson & Co., chemists, for¬ merly day of bit this thrilling city, gave our reporter yester¬ a of personal experience in this line. “1 have crawled over red hot bars of iron and coals of fire,” ha said, “in my agony during sufferings an opium frenzy. Tho very thought chills of my frce.e, my blood and my bones. I was then eating over thirty grains of opium daily,” “Howdid you contract the habit!” "Excessive business cares broke me down and my doctor presented opium I That is the way nine-tenths of cases commence. When I determined to stop, however, I found I could not do it. “You may be surprised to know,” he said, “that two-fifths of theslavesof morphine and JftJSK.’&ST. opium are physicknc Many of these I met. S Which*! tite Was developed ami sustained; that DO victim was free from a demoralized condition of these organs; that the hope of cure de- fc °{K seen j aticuts, while undergoing treatment, [ffindbftafn how I escaped.” 1 V marwl ever you^ave^^uOTed'thTLbRr’ “Indeed I have.” ' VUs0n ’ ^ withaev- ®ral opium eating physicians we became SSH SS, aglinst ftalth‘"th? aide', Irej ^h/^ans^mnt the ad W their attention ‘alonef^t it was the only one that could to relied upon In every rae of d'sordered kidneys and liver. Sid 1 'tinaby ing it with m.v own treatment, ttbifpXnfpart get those first of ttHJeS&.Sftoto organs into good working eon- union, for in tuein the appetite originates and is sustained, and in them over ninety per ‘’’“For^he cmof ail other human j last seven years this position has been taken by the prontl dors of that remedy, ; scientifb- truthamongthemedicalp!rofessmm rh however, ! ; m< ? n Y ™. do not openly , speeific|°Th"ir ^ode^not no other scientific allowing them to use it, they buy it upon the hal>it3 can never be cured until lw-.^have the appetito hdneysand mea everything,—exferunetitea with every* thing, investigation, and as the result of my studies and I can-av I knee nothing can accomplish this result but Warner’s safe cure. “Have others tried your treatment”’ “Yes sir, many; and all who have fol¬ lowed it fully have recovered. Several of them who did not first treat their kidneys and liver for six or eight weeks, as I advised ISIsi spetia! nrivat. treatment it ahm.js cures." . Jlr. Wilson stands very high wherever known. His experience'is only another proof W of the wondetful and conceded power | ol arners safe cure over all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood, and the dis- eases c aus? l by derangement of tlio-e or- gans W e may say that it is very flattering to the proprietors of Warner’s safe cure that it has received the highest medical endorsement and, after persistent study, it is admitted by scientists that there is nothing in materia medica for the restora¬ tion of those great o-gaus that equals it in power. W r e take pleasure in publishing tho above statements, coming from so reliable a source as Mr. Wilson, and confirming by personal experience what we have time and again publi hod in our columns. We also ex¬ tend to the proprietors our hearty congrat¬ ulations on the results wrought. A nf.w Mnglisb dictionary containing £}¥ )W ' ) w r ^“ '!* nbo “. t ^ published, slnator Evarts.^ “ ^ ‘ ” fa '°' Being entirely vegetable, no particular care _ Is rtiiuired while using I)r. Bierce’s “Pleasant Purgative turba: Pellets.” They operate without clis- ce to the cons'tuition, diet, or occupa- t7 "pain^n'mion of® kidney S . bi int?rna] vei i- bloated feeling about stomach, rush ot blood to head, take Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets.” By druggists. Karat', like lightning, goneraily strikes a man who is not expecting it. Lea’s Rpriac.s, Last Tennessee, is a reason¬ able and first-class summer resort. See ad’vt. Killiti# Time. What is a pleasant way of killing time? Eat¬ ing dates. effect But sometimes they are indigesti¬ ble. and the bowels, whic h a dose of Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial will cure. If you feel as though (heart-dropsy) water was Katherine hear' around the heart or have rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with suf¬ focation, sympathetic heart trouble— Dr. Kil¬ mer’s Ocean-Weed regulates, corrects and cures. The fleeting pleasure of intoxication is a poor exchange for immortality bust. .. Ag is the bud wit)1 an envions wonBt « . so is many a youth cut down by the gnawing worm consumption. But it ca n be made to re- lease its hold arid stop its gnawing. Dr. Pierce’s "Golden Medical Discovery" will, if taken in time, effect permanent cures, notonly in consumption, bronchial but in all cases of chronic throat, and lung diseases. Earnestness in a good cause cannot stop short of fame. SnliMiRetory Evidence. J. W. Graham. Wholesale Druggist, of Aus¬ tin, Texas, writes: “X have been handling Dk. Wm. Hall's Balsam fob the Lungs for the past year, and have found it one of tho most salable medicines I have over had in my house for Coughs, Colds, and even consump¬ tion, always giving entire satisfaction. Please aen d me another gross.” Never tell a secret to any body' who is eagerly inquisitive to know it. “Big Money In It For Us.” Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) American Rural Rome for every $1 sub,scrip- tion io that Great 8 page, 48 coi., 16 year old weekly, (all 6x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages bound in cloth) are Law Without Lawyers. Danelson's (Medical Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. Farm C.'Ciopedia. Boys’ Useful Pastimes. Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the breeders’ Guido. Must. Common Sense in Peoples’ History of Poultry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History of What Every One Att Nations. Should Know. Popular History Civil War (both sides). Any one book and paper guaranteed. one year, pos-paid, Refer- 81.15 only! Satisfaction Mayor Rochester. i nee: Hon. C. R. Parsons. Samples2e. Rural Home Co., Ltd., Roches¬ ter, N. Y. In some of our restaurants the customer is one who does the most waiting. Soft, Hall’s pliant u ml Jo)>■■: ir results from the use of Hair Renewer. For imparting liver, tone nml streneth to tlie stomach, tinii bowels, t ike Ayer’s Fills. -SS«SiSV- .. .. . j i t, BEST IN THE _ WORLD. 3VLu9lH.XjIKT Magazine Rifle. .- . rr>*, For lar&« or unull game—all •;/.»*. The ttrongest shooting rifle made. Perfect Accuracy guaranteed, and the only absolutely eale rifle on the market. BALLARD GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, world renowned. Send for IlJuitrfltcd Catalogue. MA It LI hi FIRi; ARMS CO., Sew Haven, Conn. sTtie Best Goat Waterproof Ever Made. None fenuln e UnlcB'.i Don’t vensto your money on a pvm or rubber root The FISH BRAND SLICKER tamticd with the t above is absolutely vnUr and wind peoof, ond will kt*p you drv in the hardest storm TRAUR MA?1K. A.«dt tot the “FISH BRAND” clickkr and take no other. If your storekeeper doet ______ lot have - send descriptive Pfitftlogue J. thn’mi uhANTi , \ for to A. TOWER. 20 Simmons St., Boston, Mass ••Good deed*," once unlit the celebrated I Kansas, "and everybody ttatM wan coin* into consumption. I got l*rcscrii>- her a I of Dr. R. V. 1'ierce's ‘Favorite the above and it cured her." SSucli facte as no comment. | It is often hurdle De Just, Out moat any-one preach j ustice with first-class ea se. «tr s?as&gws B5SP ■ The Ilrciwn Cotinn Gin t» **A I** 0 - 1'” "It, is simply perfect." Has all the latest »eres»fble and it* deUyered^ point. free or all I at any Send to mi- nt N. U London. Ct., for eataloguo or as* merchant to orde r one for you. .Vo Opium in I'iso's t‘urn for < oiisumption. where other reine ties fall. WOMEN NcimIIiik re newod »ir«*ng(h. or who aulrer from liiflriultle «« peculiar to tuelr ieii •tiouid trj BROWN'S vWtK ■ BEST TONIC. SSSSSSlS tomes, &nd i» invaluable for Disease* peculiar to rHten. * Kfsto mS witRmf whet lron Blttei '* Li " m * du hcr feel llko 1 1 Genuine has above Trade Mark and crowed red lines ,in owraT wrapper. Take iki other. Made only by uii iilmicai. to- halti mokk. mi>. ' ^ '■infPBfl ! * ! , - P * v\v\H ' % m It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and effi- i ca cions remedies forallFiimmcr complaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief slionUI beat hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing medicine. the little one teething, should use this 50 ets. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. __ Taylor’s Cherokee Iteim.1v of Sweet Gum and Mullein will rttre Coughs, Croup and Con¬ sumption. X’rice. 25c. ami $1 a bottle. rnmm diWM< * of the SCAKf •S~cOVM BAUVOS rasmbraae. ti t to **** It gener.llj 1 I < ’ * , “ ** n *™ p “' nt sages and maintains its | ^ ‘ n head, U [*.. H EY FEVER * L. C fo*3 From poisonous this point it sendsfortu along [ EgM a firus ths eST \» y faho membranous linings and i Or*!®* tt7roug ^ ^^ r ° 8 i'j r0 p r /ducing ther > roublesotne 1 Dangerous symptoim. 'v/' 5 ClSA.I P ^ rp m m RnEm * ! 9 7«f AY-FEVEBsi3£©£H! , BCivat d;ugTte.,Tb, maii ^ ELY BROTHERS. Drugjngts, Oweco. N. Y. ROANOKE '^JS'SsStiraJ COTTON PRESS. V !B f 1 •M 'flfj HU / The nia<ie Beet Costa and less Choapest than shelter Pre»« v L iBTrn^ / over other - presses. Hundreds V HHi // ,/ in and actual horse use power at piDS. both steam Biles \\ V * W&i '! *’ faster than any *rin can pick. '■ ^ Address Roanokf. Ikon and ” Wood Works, Chattanooga, - Tenn. =f WILSONS \\ CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER Tir Brsi opeii riruiifiiit urrestrr liousen in :■ ilit* wot Id. No more riii burned from engine aptirkti* Gold Cl on uiuiraiftee. Write* lor Circu¬ lar. T. T. WINDSOR tiled«ev A CO., iUt*, Nos. ?TRes ponsible 2b A Agentw 25 Wiiyn*- wanted ■ t ., M for f Airtfhter. 2 Bui e o R toSfcjiss*- ii&i ■ ess* ra !i-ipl»>. HIouIm—, 8: nly or Oily Skin, llcnii>hr‘* and all Skin Diseases Cured M lid Complexion Bciiutified by -V Bes.oa’s Aroma'ic Alum Sulphur Soap, Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of 25cento by WM. DREYDOITEL, Manu¬ facturer, 208 North Front St., Philadelphia, Fa. JSrintl BNIokaham jffJKSft Hour wd cm I t/U Jjin the *3 HAHD M JOO CX.X. IF. Wilson’s Patent). korpiny poul¬ per rent, mure MILLS mnriatn I A It SI try. .1180 POWER and FEED MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent on application. WILSON BROS., Easton, l*a. Lea’s Springs. Granger Co., E. Tenn, Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad or daily hack. Fine mountain and cave scenery; elevated, romantic, cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters--White Sulphur, Black Sulphur, Chalybeate, Lime and free¬ stone. Hot and cold sulphur baths; good society and and amusements; new buildings; extra good tare reas¬ onable rates. Address M. J. HUGHES, PltOPlilETOfi, for des riptive pamphlets. A lifo experience. Remarkable aod quick c«re». Trial pack¬ ages. Consultation and Booka by iotl yiail FREE. Addrcu Dr. WARD A CO., r 1ANA, HO. JAMS ('atwup, TABLE Kwee, IT«ierveN ® Canning JELLY ami Vincfffir. Kraiir-.UakinK for farmer's f mailed Free Turnip wives, Beed kind.) with every dime pack of Fall (any 2*?“FAPER OF WINTER BEETS THROWN IN. JAAJES II ISLKY, Sped Gr ower, Ma dison. Ark. fl DOLLARS each foe A Tew and I / Perfect SEW IN 0 HACXII SES. * »r I 1 3 J \Vmr»Dte<l fi»* yi**r«. S^Dt <>n trial WB aired. Pujr dirret and^ aave forFREltcir- |!5 ta $35. M Orpansgiven as prendumi. W’rii« cular with 50»0 leUlmonUis from *ve> r »•«?#•. ^ GEO. TAYNK A CO. 44 W.Honruc St.,( htengn. jlfiblt, Qulrkly and Palulft**- ly cured at Lome. Correspondence solicited ami fret trial of cure Bent honeitlnveutlgators. The Hu H45B liKMEDT Compan y, Lafayette, ind. WaterWheels. P08TABljl| Millstones waS pI and NULLS A. A. BeLcacaV m, Atlanta, sSfflWUdp Price* wonderfully low. f»«nn lot l«rfe caul j*u». fJfntLn thi* pcv«r. OFIDM,., aiid WKII^HY vvitUrtUt IIA naln. BITS Book cured of n» (iniiL’ rti ■JIhh' 4 M*nr Froc, Atlanfa, Ga ipjl.FY, M. I>.. Blair’s Pills. Great English Gout an# Rheumatic Remidy. Oval Box. M.OO: round, AO eta* Pensions !?$. SUREOWS«3»^ send: NAM K QUICK for ................. Prof. Moody’s „:17 Bttok o a I*re»<. kl*kiui:. .Now l>ol A_/CuUing. •:'• ' . Agents l‘> a.!.»,« . Vrof.Ktt(W\. Mneinnatf.©. . ■ I i 1 1 i a S i I tJM j A. : <* s» r r j o i « 1 iHflf i ^^ Wi if tem 1 -.nj.ct HL|o B e g f I [r]? sHDeJ ''SuVr < tBSS B J \wi f. uij-' $y<A w I . K i it . mmk At)^ dUp o£r~'K ■V- 1 C r. ifiLMCtf* co 2. VJ4 _ and upward®. The Sew r ^ rpfPrtL tbe Rtron^- v m and chtuprst earfeRt- runniDK evpr A tila Riiarnn KriflRfar r^- L— turn. Four plica madf. Scud for |L— circular. --jTI ’^Z-* " A Olmestfahl, CIlNTRE St.. ■— *** 1 41 Saw York. At K FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Best ma^eri a!, perfect fit, canals any unless |5 or stamped $6 shop, every pair WRrrjnted Tain* none Congress. •*W.L Doug us* $3'jo Shoe, Warranted." Hutton and Lace. L. Roys I>ou£rhis* ask for the W. si.vTt Shoe. Fame s as the 9^00 Shoe. H you cannot get these shoes lrora deal- a / ers. send address on Douglas. postal SfKj curd to W L Brockton, Mass- cf-y tV/T'' i/ /o' < £f? * rri- r- . r. itw 1 * r;oPtfA LkBEST 6 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TUCrUS FOK HEAD AND IIEAKT, By John B. Gough. • TIis last and cro wninr life work, brim full of thi'illine Inter- id pure. au<i Rood, lull of To it i* added AB- #100 ce no hindrance ae wa rive />'r<t Terms end f‘i ■ freights. = ,te for <*irruJars to >A. I>. WOIli lilALi 1 OM A to., liartlord, C’anu.0 4h f tfome tiriTHOVT T.\EUT!D BUILDING PAPER tmrtsr W the weather lnfki<i ing anti floors. Warm in win- ter, cool in euminer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE CHA “ LES »’ C °NNEB Manubclurw • 1 » * ’A STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. A4?4oaj^^ 'Setter instruments. i.OWF.R PRICES. TEasierTerms A New Plan. ■T““ar3£ST &0 rr Stamp tor " ■ mz-A Full Particulars. BEIN BROS. A CO. £0? NEWARK, N. J. vi ;i . s tinl c ,i..t.il nia to 10 815 p»r 'la. W itil • Ur MI1UV. lii'Ui- l'tioto O itnti. No rj- >5 perjfiic* e r. uuJi •-.1 rvcrvthin’? sold ready for u e • It pays big with other bueine s. in Btorea, 6 ho I >3, .at houie.or iro m liou e t >hous *; a ttordft profit. etea We \y work, pays 300 ia Q .jm percent a'l styles an»l also copy an ) en- M ij . r;e gra le. of For- -V tr uto. Work guaran¬ teed, no risk, par ^ ® tioular^ free, or fW-pa re book t “ flow to Make Photograph# ” an i Samp e Photo ma*-le by ‘Write Empire AviateurCnm.'ia day, Mile ft§3 ont postpaid, SA £1^111 use U cts. to name |rB paper and address Fmpire Fhoto 1*9 s» •11 E quipfneptCo., a^l Can dSt.,N.Y . WV V Free Farms in Sunny SAM LUIS. The most H nndrrf ul Agricultural Park In America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur¬ ing towns. Farmer's Paradis’! Magnificent of « reps rawed in 1^83. TtiO(i«*n title of Acre* Govern* ment l.uml, subject to preempt h »n ;«n»i homestead, Lands for sale ie to to actual actual settler* ecmere a- »■ $&fli aD. per Cheap Acre. Long Time, Park Irrigated by immense showr. can settle For railroad rates. >hlcts. Rvery a; font ) Ion COLOR ADo LAND re. A maps, pamp etc., cu.\, a a 1 ‘iirea* 1 box tm. LOAN CO., i »p -l a llouvc Flock. Denver , 1 < OMI-flJll »ninesndt(ion have tin in r. 'urn HfS, * ^bErST ra’ euro I have marie tbe disease of er FALHNOBICKNB3SS Ut«-l00|5»tuJy. ‘ Sr uV MSh i«n b Js bl. k»« i«* Salvo CMS DHSHKE 1 ESS & but dote nml effectually. for Inf the cm Alcohol pernnref < be onlv Habit not scfontiiic Instantly, and anti the only remedy that dares to send trial L bottles. lUdi.y endorsed by the by mod well HgP leal profession ami prepared known New York physicians. Send stamps for circulars and r* feren< ce*. Address “SALVO REMEDY,” N o. 2 West Uth St., New Y ork No Ropo to Cut Oft Horses’ IManes- kh Celebrated ‘ IXI.I tiinbined. l’*i K ’ IIADTKU minnotjjPy JSJk and UK I III.K < be Slipped by any hors**, sample / g iLr ifl Halter to any part ot V. A. free, on receipt of %\. sold bv all Saddlery, Hardware and Hamas* Dealers $ Special discount to tho 1 raue. r.J Send for Price-List. IJGIITIIOIJSB. \£LM J. C. w Roc bcHti’i i N . ) « _ HA3!f GUSEQ. DR.' ' SEW 1 J. C. HOPFJI A .TctT *r WANTED! « Put ont Medicines, bend 50 cents for outfit and full particulars, JAMES sent postpflivd. Address S. REAM, Green RidsCy Mo. IMSUTril nfH gsa B fBSfl Reliable and Sell t-the Salesmen .do to Travel Ccle- ir our ,T- ® brafe^l Cigars, Tobacco, Men retie*, Addr^s Ac. jjiwral Immediately, arransr rueuts. Salary or Commission. MiVV YORK kHAV ANA C i G A I t No, l Fourth At,.N.Y._ THURSTON’S ™," TO OTH POWDER K.cplna Ta.tli Perfect and Rum* H.althjr^ UNMARRIED and receive $1,()!H) when marritsd. Obcular* free. F. O. Box 402, M»n ii«*ii|io Bw, Minn. OPIUMSStSSSS PATENTS f Tt 1 w lnvaoton ObUinaa. 1 ’Guido. Send .tap L. Hmsh fo. BAM. Patent Lawyer. Wa&kiuutou. 1). 0. « has taken the faad If the sales of that class o» remedies, and has given almost universal satisfac* ^HGnr.DM u.n ,oWj tion, BROS,, gfflg eaun« Hirictur*. MURPHY Ter Paris, of Mf d only hy the Q has won the favor ChtBlcil the public and now ranks Cluvi 00; among cines of the the oild odciom. leading Medi¬ nriaf i A. L. SMITH. Bradford, Pa. goMbv l*ii '<* Dmupisis. 1 <>©- ‘35 CTS,’ A. N. V. .......Tw.nt.v-four( ’SCI PI S O ’S jCU-JS/e TO R y CUMS WHyEE ALL USE EAIIS, Best Cough Syrup. Tr.-iw g-md. U: !(! in time. Sold by dnu’tftKt*. igfiflfii
