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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1886)
LAKES OF FIRE. Extinction of the Greatest Vol¬ cano in the World. A Description of the Fiery Beds Which Make up the Orater of Killanei #Recent advioes from the Sandwich Is¬ lands to the effect that there was no more fire in the crater of Killanea, if true, meani that the largest active volcano of the planet had been snuffed out. The new lake of molten lava of Halemaumau, which is mentioned as having disappeared, has not been in existence many years, and the period of volcanic activity and earthquakes, which accompanied its for- mation, immediately preceded the last great eruption from the neighboring crater on the summit of Mauna Loa in November of 1880. The island of Hawaii, which is the southmost of the Hawaiian or Sandwich group, is in the form of two great twin peaks, Mauna Loa and Manur Kea, each of which rises to an elevation of nearly 14,000 feet. On the summit of Mauna Loa is a crater which is in¬ termittently active. On the slope of Mauna Loa is the crater of Kilauea (Lake of Fire). Kilauea is unique among the volcanoes of the world. It is situated in a great pit in the side of Mauna Loa, 1,200 feet deep and three miles in diame- ter, the walls of which are almost perpen- diculpr. so that they J can only J be de- geended , ; where zigzag . pathways have , been made. , The « lakes r of * fire * which , • e make . up 1 the , volcano , of . Kilauea are in the southern . end , of . the ,, pit. There is at all times _ » less volcanic , . activity .. .. . more or these .. pits, and they constantly a xi chang- u are . . form and . r In xx the ordinary j- mg ® in position. coLdi . . of , the , volcano , people , de- * ion \ can ecend , the t sides of . the great pit : A and , walk ,, the . floor „ to the lakes. Tho floor , over is black , coal . and * , hot . that x it .. scorches i as so shoe leather. There are great f , seams in - it x at . intervals, . . from , which ,. . steam , and . issue sulphurous . , smoke. * The shores , of * x, thc , lakes . xl themselves i arc , high . , and . steep. . One _ can close . , to xl the go edge a on xv the windward . j. , side, and ,, by i hold- mg . a , hat . in . front . a*xi_* of the face • or wearing a mask, peep r over at t the infernal . . , , bub- . , bling which the ., abyss. , is going on in The surface e of e the ay lakes, ii ivhen \ quiet, • x is • covered ~ v with thin layer of . black, . . newly . a hardened lava. The' surface is never quiet .... long nor over its whole . * extent. . « A . pulsating .. mound j makes * its • at x appearance point . . and swells by degrees, . some _ slow ° „^x.. until cracks , appear running . from s the , imex. rr,. The x> fiery molten ,x lava , appears welling up through these cracks; . the .1 . lay- «r over V the surface ° , breaks . into . ’ great , ° cakes, . and , tilting ..... edge, . these .. cakes , on disappear j. and , are swallowed by the up red , liquid .. underneath, , A . which boils and , bubbles and sputters in the vent it has found, throwing up spray which is caught by the wind and spun out as fine as silk. In this condition it is found in crevices of the lava on the banks, looking much like buuches of blond hair. The native Ha- waiians term this stuff Pele’s hair, Pole being the goddess supposed to inhabit this Hale-mau-mau (House of Everlasting Fire). Natives who visit the spot throw coins or edibles into the lake to appease the wrath of the goddess. The high banks of the lakes are swallowed up in t he seething cauldron below. In periods of great activity the surface of the lakes rises and sometimes overflows the banks, ■when a long stream of lava creeps over the floor of the great pit, disposing itself in smooth folds like giant taffy. Kilauea is 4,000 feet above the sea lev- «1, and is about twenty miles from the crater on the summit of Mauna Loa which is over 9,000 feet higher. Yet there Beems to be some connection between the Bummit c-rater and the vent in the side of the mountain. During the summer months of 1880 there was great activity in Kilauea and several severe earthquakes on thc Island of Hawaii. The new fire lake of Halemaumau, which the report says has disappeared, made its appear¬ ance during this period. Ouc night in November of that year an eruption broke out on the summit of Mauna Loa with a loud explosion, and the streams of lava came pouring down the mountain side in floods. The country through which it came was wild, an impenetrable tropical forest. In the first nights after the eruption broke out, the stream could toe seen from far out at sea, looking like a fiery serpent lying on the mountain side. As the months went on, the upper part of the stream cooled on the surface and crusted over, serving as a conduct to carry the liquid to the terminus of the flow, where it broke out and pushed its way more slowly. The flow of lava con¬ tinued into the summer of 1881, when it stopped about a quarter of a mile from the little tropical town of Hilo, having eaten its way sixty miles through the forest, which was utterly swallowed up ,'n its path. No such flow of lava had pome from Mauna Loa since the great arow of 1859, which'reached the sea.— di Tew York Sun. t Limit of Hearing. i — It has been found by Dr. Tait that the ear in women can perceive higher notes— that is, sounds with a greater number of vibrations per second—than the ear in men. The highest limit of human hear¬ ing is somewhere between 41,000 and 42,000 vibrations per second. Few per¬ sons have equal sensibility to acute sounds in both ears, the right ear usually hear¬ ing a higher note than the left. The lowest continuous sounds have about six¬ teen vibrations per second. Bat and Bawl. Stern Parent—Here, here! What’s all this racket? Mirror broken, two vases demolished—what are you doing? Small Bon—We were just practicing the match next week. • Wry well; just come up into the gar- ret and I’ll exercise you. I’ll fiad the bat ami yoq c tm furnish tbeb»%L” FOR THE FARM AND 1I0JIE. Preparing Manure. .V barnyard can and should be kept neat. Thc manure should be stacked in the centre, and the droppings in the other parts of tho yard should be thrown on this stack at least once a day. The manure stack should be kept lowest in thc central part, and if thc drainage of thc roof be occasionally turned on this all thc better. This mass can be loadc 1 more easily into wagons, and will be found of greater bulk and strength than if allowed to scatter over the yard, ex¬ posed to sun and rains. When the ground is settling so manure can be moved to the fields, fortunate is thc provi- dent farmer who has turned his manure pile twice, and now has it fine and re- duced in bulk. It is in condition to be appropriated as plant food, and can be taken to thc field with half the labor required had it not been worked over. It can be spread evenly on the wheat or meadow lands, while the crude manure is thrown off in chunks of forkfuls, to smother plants and be a nuisance on the meadow or wheat field. There is a class of farmers who have a mania for making manure. Making manure for the sake of the manure is a little like pnyiug a dollar or two per coni for it and hauling it sev¬ eral miles to the farm. Th<( J<WI po|ato q{ & t wrfteg a (md( , nt of the Rural Ncw Torhtr . of , ,. . with ... clean, . is one meaium size, a white ... skin , . (althouirh , lA . , . kind . . of , color , any r, would ., not , . be objectionable, . . .. provided .. . it .. possessed , all „ the .. other qualifications), ... .. N 1 * with lAl _ very shallow , „ or slightly .. , raised . , eyes; flesh pure 1 white, cooking ” dry and floury: without .. A earthy . other , decided , ., . anv or flavor, - unless , it should be peculiar ’ a nutty .. taste a occasionally • ,, found , . . in some sorts . when . under , favorable . . . grown ° eon- ditlons. ... Thc plant ...... should be stout, , . . but , * A rank, , and , the tops . should , ,, not A be A too ’ 1 spreading, while , the a yield . of marketable A , , /. tubers should , ,, be , , large, with ... very few r or no 8*nall ones. It .x should / ,, , be good . a , keeper, retaining . . its , early , good , quality until Z. late ’ the * The tubers J in season. should , ,, grow compactly m the hill, and , * ' ,/ . bo produced , at A shallow depth, , . without 1 a 1 * _ ,/ any tendency ./ to grow ® out of the soil, Moreover, it should , be adapted , to a wide ., of „ country, retaining .... its range e Jy 0 size, ’ V'odiicUve _ . :ness, etc., nearly everywhere, * on an almost infinite variety \ , 601 Although , , have , hundreds , , of » s - ° we varieties, . have yet single , potato wo as J no 1 with . , all the above qualifications. In order . to , . bring . about , 4 this ,. desired , . , . ® Un¬ provement A there . evidently ., n , but is one way—to save the fruit of sorts most nearly , approaching .. the ., “ideal ’ lsr in every J particular L . . (cross-breeding , , . hybridizing, . ., . or •’ if possible, * \ kinds which together possess ^ . . ^ . ^)» , ^ , plant , the seeds a at 18 eslre( an . from the8C fruits ,lntil thc P crfect idcal potato is obtained. Mind in Farming- The idea has generally prevailed in the past, and possibly more by farmers than others, that for the business of farming but little intellectual training was neces¬ sary. A willingness to work on in the old routine, that has beon transmitted from thc practices of the past, was all that could be safely relied on for success. This narrow view, born and kept alive by ignorance only, is a mistaken fallacy of the past, fast dying out, rather than the sentiment of intelligent, present thought. The agriculture of to-day is not based on manual labor alone. The education of the mental faculties, as well as thc training of the han 1 to work skil¬ fully, is recognized as an essential in fit¬ ting for the life work of the farm. Upon these, intelligence and labor combined, rest the hope of progress in agriculture. And yet it may be questioned if farmers fully appreciate the value to their chil¬ dren of a home training and education in the work and in the business of the farm. Each year there go out from the farms young men and women to assume the work of managing farms for them¬ selves. Are these young men and women as well educated'and trained in the work and business affairs of the farm as they, the sons and daughters of farmers, ought, with their opportunities, to be? We fear there is yet too much of indifference in parents in teaching their children the business of fanning, not only as a trade, but as a profession. It ought to be kept constantly in view that the training and education needed by the farmer can latgely be learned at home, and that the practical knowledge thus gained will he of inestimable value; so much capital with which to begin thc business of farm¬ ing .—Maine Farmer. Seed* and Weed*. How long a seed will retain its vitality is a question which can never be settled, because people cannot live long enough to decide it. The past season an old fence row dividing a garden from a field, which neighbors say has not been dis¬ turbed for at least a century, was spaded up, and produced a thick growth of wild mustard. This is a common weed in my neighborhood, and comes np when¬ ever any new land is cleared or old meadow or garden is plowed or spaded deeply, or wherever the earth is thrown out from newly dug cellars. It is said that the heaps of earth which have been left around old European mines undis¬ turbed since the ancient Romans left them became covered with the common weeds of the country as soon as they are turned over. I have recently seen newly cleared forest land springing up thickly with red top grass, and this is the common natural herbage over exten¬ sive areas, and on thc tops of the.mount¬ ains in thc Blue Ridge country from West Virginia to Alabama. Every back- woods farmer knows how the common fire weed springs up on newly cleared and burned timber land. All these well known facts tend to show that seeds of many varieties of plants are practically jodeetructiblQ by any natural causes in the soil. Hence the greatest caution Is to he observed in keeping seeds of weeds out of manure and from the soil. sible when .«">«■">»■ one determines to do them, and the clearing of a farm or garden of weeds is quite easily possible. The way to do this is to never let a weed seed. In time the stock will be exhausted. The usual “how-not-to do-it” plan is to sp«mi a great deal of labor with the cultivator and the hoc in rooting out weeds while a crop is young, and then when the very worst time—the seeding timo—arrives, the crop is “laid by” as it is called, and the weeds are left to ripen, and scatter their seeds on the soil to make work for another . year. If a farmer is asked , what is the greatest drawback to his success i he will tell you it is the nuisance of weeds, but the Northern farmer has a very faint idea of them as compared with the Southern farmers, and yet these Southern farmers arc the most careless of any in this respect .—New York Times. The ftr« of Horses, A leading veterinary surgeon in con¬ versation with a reporter for the Mail and Express today, said: “Want of or¬ dinary care often ruins some of the best horses. Even those people employed to take charge of the animals often neglect some of the simplest things. Every horse should Ire reshod at least once a month. After each day’s work the animal’s feet should be carefully examined, to ascer¬ tain that the shoes are in good order and gravel or stones removed. Twice each week the feet should be carefully looked at, broken nails replaced, loose shoes fastened and projecting clinches reduced. Once a week the feet should he stuffed with flaxseed meal or wet clay. Any un¬ healthy condition of the hoof ought to be immemately attended to. Horses require careful grooming nnd should be rubbed dry when used; not allowed to stand without rubbing when heated. Occasional sponging of the nostrils with a weak mixture of vinegar and water is also beneficial. The practice of using a hose or stream of cold water on a horse when heated is very injurious. Care should be exercised to see that the feed is kept free from dust, foreign substances and bad odor. Small quantities fed frequently are best for the animals. Bran mash should be given once a week, never of- tener than twice, except when it is de- Biraple as a purge. Glauber salts given once a week will help to keep the horse healthy. Watering a horse while warm or immediately after eating is bad ; but before eating it is not objectionable, or while at work. Stables should be kept clean, well ventilated and free from smells. The feed-boxes should be scrupu¬ lously clean, and washed once a week with vinegar and water. Those animals af- fected with glanders or discharge from the nostrils should be isolated and kept tied. Man and beast are both in danger of infection therefrom. In places nnd vicinity where an infected animal is thus tied the wood and iron work should be cleansed with hot water and soap, and covered with a wash of freshly-mixed quicklime, which should be scraped off ■and removed within two days. All har¬ ness, horse-cloths, saddle-cloths and blankets used by a glandered horse should be destroyed. Corns on horses’ feet are bruises of the sensitive sole, and mostly occur in thc fore feet. Theso should be carefully attended to, and if treated in time will soon disappear; other¬ wise the horse may be permanently lamed. Trotting on a hard road will often pro¬ duce corns, and like human beings, they arise many times from bad shoes. Atten¬ tion to these simple things will often save valuable horses from being ruined.” —New York Mail and Express. nouselinld Hints. Seal the juice left from canning fruits . small ..... bottles and . keep for making in fruit pudding sauce. If gilt frames, when new, arc covered with a coat of white varnish, all specks can then be washed off with water with- out harm. • Strong brine may be use 1 to advan¬ tage in washing bedsteads, Hot alum water is also good for this purpose. If the wall about the stove has been smoked by the stove, cover the black patches with gum-shellac, und they will not strike through cither paint or kalso- mine. Recipes. Fresh Herrings.—Wash and drain; put in a baking pan; add salt, pepper, two or three chopped onions, parsley and thyme; cover with equal parts of vine¬ gar and water, and bake one hour in a slow oven. Raised Doughnuts.—In the morning take one pint of warm milk, one cup of sugar, one-half teacup of yeast, a little salt, and set a sponge, making it rather thick. At night add one cup of sugar, one-half cup of lard, and two eggs, knead up and let it stand till morning. Then roll out thin, cut round, and let it stand on the molding board till light. Fried Potatoes.—Peel them and boil in salted water; do not let them boil until they are soft. Beat one egg, and have ready some fine cracker crumbs; roll the .v potato i a ^ ; in av thc egg, and , then ., the cracker, and fry in butter until a light brown, turning frequently that the color may be uniform; or the potatoes may be dropped into hot i«*• lard. h in In this case, „ a cloth should be laid over a plate and the potatoes should be drained for a moment in this before sending them to the table. Tomato Catsup.—Skin the tomatoes and cook them well. Press them through a sieve, and to each five pints add three pints of good cider vinegar. Boil slowly along (about two hours) until it begins to thicken; then add one tablespoonful of ground cloves, one of allspice, one of cinnamon, one of pepper and three grated nutmegs. Boil till very thick, between six and eight hours, and add two tablespoonfuls of fine salt. When th&rougiily cold bottle, cork and tetd it, I CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOFN. ' “PisproportionableneM .-- is said to ho An Albany (Ga.), lady said ITT that d i Ingthe war she paid $20 for ono spool <> 1 thread, $.100 for a pound of tea, and gave $400 for a simple gingham dress. Efforts __ . we *U1 .... being , . made . to . dUcovet .. M , r the golden (andtastick of feolcmon a Iem- pie which Titus carried to Rome in triumph, and which is supposed to be. in : the bed of the Tiber. The ladies and young men of fashion of ancient Rome used a ball of German pomade to tinge the hair of a light or fair color. It was composed of goats tallow and beechwood ashes, and made U p j n t 0 a Dali, A recent calculation shows that Eng¬ land owns nearly three times as large an extent of colonics ns all the rest of Eu- rope together. Her colonies aro eighty-five times ns big as the mother country. Tho Prohibition party has had four Presidential candidates in the field: Black, in 1872, received 5608 votes; Smith, in 1876, received 0759; Dow, 1880, received 12,640, and St. John, 1884, received 152,070. The first slave ship in this country was the ship Desire, built in 1636, at Marble¬ head, Mass, The first cargo of slaves (aside from a few brought ° in a Dutch ship) , . . imported . . , . the ship . Desire .. • was in into the harbor of Salem, Mass., in 1038. One hundred and fifty years afterward the Rev. Jeremy Belknap, in his history of Massachusetts, says that rum distilled in Boston was the mainspring to the slave traffic. Almost every town in ancient Greece had a gymnasium, and Athens possessed three, the Lycean, Cynosarges and Academia, all of which were constructed upon a seale of great splendor, and fur¬ nished with every kind of convenience, covered and open apartments, colon¬ nades, shady walks, baths and other contrivances conducive to the health and comfort of the large concourse resorting thither as performers or spectators, or for the enjoyment of literary or scientific conversation. Curious Action of Mind on Mind, Talking of these tests recently with a friend, who has been a Professor until within a short time in an important insti¬ tution, he described a trial made at his residence by a company of acquaintances who were spending an evening with his family. At his suggestion, and a.s an experiment which might afford amuse- ment and instruction, a lady was chosen, was blindfolded and seated on a chair, and was furnished with a pencil and pa¬ per. The Professor left the room and in the hall drew a zigzag, ponderous figure on a paper he held. Returning and standing behind the fadv on the chair, and fastening his mind intently on his drawing, she began in a few moments to draw slowly the irregular lines he had put on his paper. To test the matter still further, he again left the room and drew as perfect a circle as he could on a fresh paper. Returning, and under the same conditions, the lady drew a similar circle, then hesitated a moment, and then, to the surprise of all, drew a straight line from above the circle down into it. In a moment he remembered that on go- ing out the second time his first intention had been to draw as perfect ' a rectangle as he , could, ,, ami , that , he had , , carried . , out this intention so far as to draw thc per- pendicular line or one side of the figure, and inadvertently left this line on the side of the paper when he changed his mind m favor of the circle. Tiie lady had followed a reversed order of the pro- cesses of his mind, and, the first mten- tion being indistinct in him, had in a , hesitating .. repeated the straight . . . , line way and carried it into the circle instead of keeping it outside of it .—Christian In- telligencer. ___ ! A Town in the Sondun. About half way between Dongola and Khartoum is Berber, a tow* of sundried bricks on a gravelly sterile spot on the cast bank, but with a strip of gronnd be¬ tween it and the river laid out in gar- dcn s of date, orange, lemon, pomegran¬ ate and other fruit trees. The houses, even of the better class, have not much furniture. There is a bed-frame, with strips of bnffalo-hidc stretched across it, on which are laid neatly made mats, so that it forms a seat in the day time- Round the walls hang wooden bowls of various sizes, which are used instead of crockery; but sometimes one or two of our willow pattern plates may also be Seen; and in these the hostess Will take great nridc. She has also great stores of vessels in the shape of urns, manufactured by herself of ft mixture of clay and other matcrials; and when she leaves home she plasters them up in a peculiar way so that she can tell if they have been opened dur- ing her absence. Thc kitchen is separate, and in it there IS a stone mill forgnnding , ... corn, and three large stones forming a fire-place. The Nubian woman’s dress is a piece of dark-blue calico wrapped around her wa ist and coming H half way J (Jnwn to her ankles, her head and the upper part of her body being covered bv a white muslin scarf with a red border, which can be drawn across the face. Her hair is sometimes gummed into . a bushy circle, at others hangs down in thick mas¬ ses of innumerable plaits; and necklaces of agate and amber beads, coral bracc- lets, silver and coral rings, car-rings and massive anklets complete the costume.— Chicago Interior. Took His Degree. “Are you a member of the Knights of Labor?” “No, but I had one last week.” “Had one? What do you mean?” “Had a night of labor. My baby had the colic from nine (t’clock until day- Light,” - Graphic An Incorrigible Witness. 1 Perhaps we have all known a man or woman who was incapable of giving an “55s,ss*a: d, c.rp tantalizing, ]y • a , )le but of J„g impertinent or their habits of thought arc speaking widespreading and their manner of must be diffusive. Let such ft man — or, to make matters ^ witness . in ttoniiin the subpoenaed quickest as wit- a court, and ted lawyer known to the benrh is most ^ ha^ t-ein R mnn . placed on .1,, stand with tin- expectation character of developing through him the of the prisoner at the bar. The following was the result of the “Do you know the prisoner well?” ag j{ LH j t he lawyer, “Never knew him sick,” replied the witness. “ No levity,” said the lawyer, sternly. “Now, sir, did you ever see the prisoner at the bar?” “Had many a drink with him at the liar.” “Answer my question, sir,” yelled the lawyer. prisoner?” “How long have you known the " From u two ...... feet up to five feet ten inches.” “ Will the court make the-” “ I have, your Honor,” said the wit¬ ness, answered anticipating the the lawyer; “I have prisoner question, I knew the when he was a boy two feet ten-.” The lawyer arose, placed both hands on the table in front of him, spread his 1( 'P* «part 'eaned over the table, and said: “AY ill von tell the court what you J • know about this case ? ” “That ain't his name.” “ AYhat ain’t his name? ” “Case.” “Who said it was?” “You did. You wanted to know what 1 knew about this Case—his name is Smith.” “Your honor.” howled the lawyer, plucking his beard out by the roots, “will you make this man answer? ” “Witness, you must answer the ques- tions put to you,” said the Judge, “Lord o’ Goshen, your honor, hain’t I bin doin it? Let the council fire away I’m ready.” “Then,” said the lawyer, “don’t beat about the bush anymore. You and this prisoner have been friends? ” 1 ,% xCYPr^ j hat wagB ’ t you summoncd here as a friend of his? ” “No, sir, I was summoned here as a presbyterian. Friends; Neither of us was ever no Quaker about him.” “Stand down!” yelled the lawyer, in deep disgust. 1 “ Hey ” “Stand down.” “Can’t do it. I’ll sit down or stand j U P' ‘Usher, remove that man from the box.” witness retires, muttering, “Well, if he ain’t the thick-headedest lawyer I ever laid eyes on.” Sometime. Ah ! sad and dreary must be the hear! to which that word “sometime” brings no joyful anticipation. To the most of us it is a sweet, song, murmuring to and fro among the top- air most l oughs of hope, filling the whole with such joy and gladness as do the songs of the birds when the summer morning comes out of the darkness, and a day is born again to the world, It is a possession of the future. There thc soft « nd ' llP *'7^' Vagrant flowers which , our lianas would faiu grasp, while now we can only catch the faint perfume, and hear the melody as a far-off strain, To one this possession is a homestead over whose roof no shadow falls, over whose threshold no voice of sorrow is ever heard; to another it is a palace built upon eternal hills, proud in grandeur of spires and pinnacles; again, to the worn and ^eary it is a season of complete rest, and to all it is an untiring subject enjoyment. I( j„ a nlost m for the most fer vent petition, to pray to be delivered from future the despair which comes when hope in the . in the “sweet sometime,” is lost. David LaT0UI!KTT , of New Carlisle , Ohio, says a snake nearly twelve feet long has its den in a stone pile near his f »i’ m gate- It can jump eight feet into the air and thinks nothing of making a running jump of twenty-four feet. It is t; ie terror of the neighborhood. “Oh, To wad some power the glftle gle ns. Few see ourselves, tvs ithevs see us I” how women want with to appear sick, and yet feature, many who we have see been pain ^offering written on every for months from female weakness, and who could easily cure themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” to be found nt an l drug backs, store. This remedy neuralgic is a specific for wea nervous or pams, and all that class of diseases known as “fehtale com¬ plaints." of Illustrated, with successful large treatise on diseases women, most courses of self- treatment, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Ad¬ dress, World’s Dispensary Medical Associa¬ tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. wear Charity well and is ono retain of (lie their virtues loveliness. that always The Brown ( niton Gill is “A No. 1.” “ It is simply perfect." Has all the latest improvements and is delivered free of all charges at an London, y accessible point. Send to Com- pany at New Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. Mens man’s Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutrf- tiou* properties. It contains blood-making fromjnilmonary C complaints. Caswell, Sold Hazard <V °” v ”' k ' b >’ druggists. coward"" ' " " ' ‘ 1 1 1 ’’ ‘~ tlncouailcd -Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. i K ,,arance~7oo oft ,:, .n,st*k,,71oncelt for dignity. cure. ft ,h 6ir knowledge they only knew Take For,lust the disease each onegrew, courage now and “Swamp-Root” try- Remarkable Escape, John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very fro*" death. ThU 1. his own *tor j: One year ago I was in the last etagen of Consumption. Our best physicians gave “ y ea f® ?' 1 fl " ally * ot low that our doc- , My friend then purchased a bottle of Db.w»] Hall’s Baiaamfobthe Lunos, which bene- fit«a mo. I continued until I am now m per. t«ct health, haring u?ed no other medicine.” Ptso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use, ft ib not a liquid or a snuff. 50o. f BEST IN THE WO RLD. § MAHIjIN Magazine Rifle. For larg* or im*ll (jamo-all i!m big**. Ibe stron^Bet ehofttlftfr rill* TDAile. reifctt^^Va. •ecuracy A-I i jjuaranlwd- > th ® on, y abiolulely »al < rifle on the market. \2 I^SUCKErar In ■ in IfPft Is fie hrsl 1 ■ nun* «m. ?C£'* oor - * n<1 » in k«P you dry In tl.e bar.lo*» ttorr.t Fnr restorlnc fn'lul m rt k >> l 1 " rlnorlgl- n*l color, use Hair* H*ii Hen'ier. Sufferers from malarial disorders will find * speciHe In Ayer's Ague Cure. Try it. I.ra’s SrRinos, East Tennersee. isa reason- able and Hrst-elass summer n-mrf. See ad vt. Learning may crowd experience to the wall, but can never push it over. _ j Thomas Carlyle, the great Scotch author, suffered all his life with dyspepsia, wliioli made his own life mts- generally artawfrom disease of the liver, and “ ra J a ’i diseases of'thls gr'»t gland, ItfoHowa ft? The only w.ir many advance is by pulling °"“ the work of < ’ rK ' "Big :muiry In It For tie.” Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bjund Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. V.) American Aural Home tor every $1 subscrip- tion to that Great 8 page, 48 ool., 16 year old weekly, (all 6x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages bound in cloth) are Law Without Lawyers. Danelson's (Medic.il Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. Fa i in Cvclopedia. Boys’ Useful Pi*tim n s. Fanners’ and Stock- Five Years Beiore tiro breeders’ Guide. Mast. Common 8 use in Peoples’ History of Poultry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History of Wliat Every One All Nations. Should Know. Popular History Civil War (both sides). Any one book and paper on# year, postpaid, Ilefttr- $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Rochester. . nee : Hon. C. R. Parsons Mayor Ltd., Roches¬ Samp es 2c. Rubai. Home Co., ter, N. Y. ________ often the price Notoriety in a woman is too of her self-respect. M se GO -< 2 o o V $. Cl \U CD -1.4. »•* e CO HlflP CO a BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining quickly and Iron completely with pure vegetable Cures DysperiNia* tonics, indigfutlon, Weakness, I in pure iilood, Mai aria, Chills and Fevers, unit Neuralgia. It is an unfailing Aver. remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys invaluable and I Diseases peculiar to It is for Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It docs not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation —other Iron medicines do. It enriches arid purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re¬ lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength¬ ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, <fcc., it has no equal. The genuine hag above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. 5Ud..«H.!yhy BROWW CIIFPII AL CO.. FAI.TIMORF. ■!> WILSON'S CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER 7 Best open rirunuln orrealer in • lie world. No more gin hounrn V'rfj burned from niffiiie spnrkfl. Sold on guarantee. Write fl>r Circu¬ lar. T. T. WINDSOR Illcdgeville, A CO., Noe. t JT* Resp onsible S A 25 Wayne wanted M., 31 (ia. Agents for sale of Arrester. CREAM ELY’ bslw Catarrh Cleanses the Head. &AMBAS3 Relieves Pain at Once. Allays In¬ ,nm W flammation. Heals Sores. Restores gs® Taste find Smell. A Positive Cure. HAY-FEVER mcE irticlo ib nppu lied into nostril. Price i 50 cts. at drug,ists or by mail. Sand for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Dra.?;t*ti. Ows«o f N. Y. ROANOKE iuommi !Jmw£r| COTTON PRESS. V Th« B*«t*na chMp«t Pr*w ^ Bdp / ™traherpre»»»*. ,1 nHndi«iI V mS f»*t,rman *ny am c»npick, ^ Tep »- ___ ^ajun WOIf W pjji.r’o UUiilfi) nQIlNIlfPHMPQC ilaUnALfllluUi) I 104% l»vil nnd efTectually. Intf'uiyieraurc The onfv ? not scientific Instant S- CO an dot« for the Alcohol llnblt and only remedy that dares to send trUJ ! bottles. Highly endorsed by the med- leal profession nnd prepared by well j known New York physicians. Send BS ps for circulars and references, ! rcss No. 2 West ‘SALVO 14th SL, REMEDY,** New York. \ ^ ^ i * 1 “ S f u *3 3® COB 11 merely to ™ 5? Wbffa l Bft.r ui:u J an in.i mean ft time amyiiuH ^FIT8°EriL*P8T fWiedUiioreMimlor not no r*c Mb.™ hj« nii'dT 01,7 eed ro.f ottlc. It oo.u y«i r'liwples. Blotches, Sc«ly or Oily Skin, Blemishes and nil Skin Ilhfuei Cured »nd Complexion Beautified by Beeson’s Aroma'ic Alum Sulphur Soap, Rotd by Drusyiat* or rent by mall oil receipt o' 2fiernt* by WM. DRE YDOPPEL, Mnnu fnouir«r, 'JOSKorih Front St., Philadelphia. Pa. Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn. Only Fine 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad elevated, or daily hack, mountain and cave scenery; romantic, cool, Sulphur, healthy; superior natural Chalybeate, mineral Lime watern—White Free¬ stone. Hot Black and Sulphur, cold cold sulphur Laths; good society and and sa anmsernents; ftmonts; new r build buihh mgs; extra good fare and reas- ; onubJe U I’fttOB. j /itoH. .Address A duress M. M. j. HUGHES, Phopbiktob, ■ for (lea.-riptive pamphlets. JAMS T ^A7A£T* JELLY rr#r- Ta PAPibl OF ^WINTER BEET§ TH^OI^N iRj^aa IN. m em uA gLEY. seed Grower, IT\0Q.YQ\? VKSmlnVIf ,, ««'*oSSuSion Zt ajL* Z- R»k.by LOllSUJd, Dr. WARD &. CO., MO. B 11 B itEVlMTSInvU nersons sit Emlowint-iii >aM join the N. W. 'fe# Mutual Socteiy nn'i receive $1,0L)0 wHen married, Oi< culars tree. I*. O. Ilov 492, Tlinn. mill’s SUREGURt for OESriON. siiei.t.y. dyspepsia Charlotte, AUilr-n* * istr .1. n, H c A1ITTTIIWHISKY 1 H I 11 fil al VJl hom I1AH1TS Book cared of I ' i AUliA *B. particulars M.W joIJaEY. •cm M. Free. D. Atlanta, On 3k AP Lines to $8 ft day. Samples worth f fi.S'J FREE- : not under the horse’B feet. Addresft W Bre.wstf,r*8 Safety Rein Holder, HoUy.Mich. - fa TT S? T* Dbiainod. Bond itamp foi I tr% PSlLv) jt m h f*s Confederate, t. MATTHEW, Wanted. Texarkana, Bend st rap. Tkx. M li” OR.KILMER’S | : j ^p * Sw AM^RoQT CuR E S CURE. Fh A MEDICAL VICTORY! t 3 of Cures the Bladder, Itrlghts' Torpid Disease, Liver. Catarrh Hi G It S dissolves Gall-Stones and ravel. T SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS 8 H oftTrine for which this Itemed v L should be taken. * Scalding Stoppage Blood-tinged 3 Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust 0 Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink Ef? 11 underlie Frequent Costlvcnea* , 1 j 1 TTrlc-add llad-taste lioncaehe Hnekneho IT IS Neryeacho Foul-Breath Settlings Nervous A SPECIFIC. Cfttarrbaehr Bedish-dark Phosphates Gall-colot Every dote gas* to the .pot. Relieve* and Cure* Internal Slime-fever and Canker, Afruo.NeuralKlp, Dyspepsia, Anirmia, Rheumatism, Malaria, Enlarge¬ Fever ment of the I’roetato Glnixl, Sexual Weak¬ ness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout. It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Serofuln, Erysipelas. Blotches, Fever-sores, Bait-Rheum, and Syphilis, Cancer-taints. Pimples, It Is h most Wonderful Appetizer, ■ Bulki fy n Toll u p Quickly neighbors a Run-down all Constitution. about your ft ■Price S 25c, $1.00—6 bottles $5.00.| I { #■-Prepared Binghamton, at Dr. Kilmer’s IT. Dispensary, A. I I *j InvaUHn' N, Y-, S. Outde to Health (Sent, Free.) JS | W klliettersnf Inqnlrypromptly answered. V I— sobDBV all imrc cisTs. mmmmi ■■■ mmmmmmmm ARD tOlAia Th* New CHAMPION Job Press in the fctroog- ent, cheat**! eanfott- a u d rulining sold. prowi ever A. trial pun ran eatisfao tion. Four idea* made. Send for - circular. -A.OImesdahl, Consumption Can Be Cured ! WM. DR. HALL’S imsBALSANI Lures Co ?r: ll».,r-.nM.. cn/a, and Asthma, at Crn.ip, ihe Brer.thinc Dnoitpln* Or. Conch, all Iti.ea'es tlrnibrnn* »f .an*, Ikr ll .»otl.r* nnd l.'o poisoned • i -* bv (he aU. l.unc*. nnd <■ lani.ll »rd tha nlcht sweats and «m»c, preve'is the cli tvhich nccompuMY tic It" Unrit nwiOioii l« «t Incurable malndv. r<* * *>or will an even 11A LI *s RAIaSAM folia cure you, ihar.£h p» I** wio»a : aid AfK FOR TOE W. L. DOUGLAS Beit material, perfect Bl, equali anyfS or *6 shoe, rer, pair warranted Take none onlcsi CongreM, it.mped W L Uoaglne f3 00 Shoe, tt'arranted." Button for the and W. Lace. L. Boy* Douglas’ ask ^ ^0 - *•4.00 Shoe. Same sly cannot Ice as the »S 00 Shoe. If yon iret these shoes from deal- ere, send address 1. on Douglas. postal . card to W Brockton, Mass. $3.jf £J jj w ' U * r.P^eSi St BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HUAI) AXD HEART. lit/ John H, Gough. nis lapt an<l crovruins liffl Y7ork, brim full of thrilliar Inter' ext, humor nnd pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full ol 4 4 laughter la and tears -’ it telh at sight to all. To it in added the Life nnd Death of Mr. Gough, br Her. hY MAJf AB¬ BOTT. $200 lOOO month Agents Wanted,-5lcn and Women. $10<1 to a made. Distance' no hindrance a*** riVe Extra Terms and ray Freights. Write foT circular* to A. I>. WORTHINGTON &. C’O., Hartford, Cornu E™ SCALES PREMIUM AWARDED FIRST Orleaa*. AT THE WORLD'S I.XI’OMTION, N»w msrJss3-£Mmai BEST VALUE for TOUR MONEY. ftS SS'SS BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY, BUFFALO, N.Y. i i ^ a Tl C oth«s. I A& 4 on i^<*. O n 'EasiehTehms PRICES. 3 * A M L W PLA I -01 Sf /j4 a = VIP Particulars. FOR ^ ^0 ?! - BEIN BROS. A CO. "" NEWARK, N. J. In I¥B1«ai 3 porlMii-. "«r r ituln-il I’^’U-t -wrsihin; o'uinu' »olilready ‘iso «x- ! for |i:« 1 1 pays big wit Ji other btisl/jc s. In stored, ate^f at ro ii bou c to hou»e ; affords jSi!io? no PT risk, o" U 'por'- ticuUr* u'ftl Vi*™ free, or»>-W* book,.*//ou^o par PtPWt) kfaV. Photographs," an 1 Sample paper and address Kmpire Photo KquIpmentCo., 3St Can tl St.. N.Y, No Hop* (o Cut on Horses' Manes. .>**- Celebrated •KCLIPNK* IIALTKIl and BRIDLE Combined, canno be Slipped by any horse. free, Sample Halter to any part of H. S. on reoelpt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery, .jt ftZi A Hardware and Harnewi Dealers Special discount U* tho Trade, fa I Send for Priced.St. V J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, Hoc hr Alter# N« V . j ; | S try. Also POWER WILLS and FARR *rnl FEED MILL*. Circular* and Testimonial* F». on application. WILSON BROS., Ea»ton. ! UR. OPIUM J. C. HOFFMAN, ss Wl.conii«-_ | laffenHin. 12 kireH. /erfect DOT.TiARS srr*rtrd Buy SKIT fi»* durel yrari, each IM0 and SraLof for If lava ACIII AVw Lrutl > ifd* and ES. w O rf*t!* given >* j r**m!um» Writ# for FREE cir- *nUr wah I0«C luMwoiri*!’ *r.ui> rrvrYB'nlf. QftA). FATNK * v <». 44 I'. Jior.rm'M.,( hi.'Mgn. o. Q i m Water Kiwis. Kliistcna! nnd PORTAULS MiLL8 3SX i.A. DeLceci t Bro., Atlanta, Prices wroinlciMkl if.'”’' Sena l«rg;« catalogue. Vie# I $:**>**•. WANTED, l-nmj,.UateTy. SKWYO^f ‘‘ ‘ V * Aj'drrM. \ ’ “ - 1 - - ?U« !s!§a D:cat fcnglisb Gout i fttieumatlc Rem#^ OVMI Sl.OO: round, *0 eu. _ \ OPiaiss ri\l ziism® Cl |1 NaKK Ijmri I.f Pi..r, MwhIp. M«nU i ? Book I)r<«s Makiut, N>w Dolnsftu. »nd \ K - /Cutti, jg. cio. Ageumeii uintUv. riof.HOonT.t’ln<ia»» M j"* ! Pensmnt wllwlWllwIIAML, WaahJngF■— " Atty, ________ __ l « he-. takcT the lead " thc tales of that class o> *5 *D remedies, and has O A almost universal satis***- ""'MURPHY Peris, BROS.. rn OhMwon the “ Mfd only br tli* saffiisjisa* ( niffs of the SMITH. oildow . A. L. Bradford, Th. “MlSKV. 2.43311! '55 TweoW-siiT^ Beat eilfs Cough WHIM All CISC MILL Use in time. Syrup. Tn»t«s drtiftgtote. good. Sold by v _..._. M. 1323. | 1’35“
