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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1886)
FOR THE FAR* AM) HOME. Choice or a Breed of There are only a few breeds of geese raised in this country, and in fact only- two which aro of practical value to th° poultrymen—these are the Toulouse and Bremen or Embden geese, I consider the Toulouse the best of the two, be¬ cause they aro heavier and produce more eggs when special care and attention nro given to their feeding and housing. As to the management of geese some of tho following hints should be observed, if they are being raised for the market. One gsnder to four or five geese is gen¬ erally considered the limit. It is advis¬ able to let a hen set on the eggs and raise the goslings. The feed in general Is about the same ns for chicks, except that oatmeal, wheat and vegetables should be fed a little more freely. There should bo a regular time set for feeding, and be careful not to give them too much; for this is detrimental to tho laying on of fat. It is a good plan to have the hen-house darkened for several weeks before killing, and not give them too much exerci-e.— N. E. Farmer. Salt for Stock. t is not only the savor of the earth, says a Baltimore paper, hut of the flesh and every known organism. It is a con¬ stant constituent of tho blood, keeping it limpid and healthful, and is more uni¬ versally distributed over the globe and throughout all organized nature than per¬ haps any other compound. It is also one of the most staple compounds. The waters of the deep are charged with it, and traces of it may be found in the very air we breathe. By inference, then, we may coDcludo that salt is an essential constituent of all things, especially of all things organized. The instiucts of all animals concur in this—wild animals going long distances to prove it. In countries where it is not accessible, men are willing to pay almost any price for it. Nor is the relish for it an acquired one, but an instinctive craving to satisfy the demands of the animal system. Animals deprived of salt are hard to thrive, nor wear as sleek coats as those having a full supply. If placed where they have constant access to it no ani¬ mal will eat too much of it, but if fed irregularly and at long intervals there is great danger of their taking more than enough for the good of the system. Great care should be taken in the man¬ ner of feeding it that an overdose be not administered. In order to avoid this, the best way is to allow the stock free access to it at all times, and the best form in which to accomplish the object ia in the shape of rock salt, that the animals may lick it at will, not overlook¬ ing tho necessity of placing the same under shelter and out of tho way of the rain. As stock of all kinds are now upon grass it is the more necessary that the attention of farmers should be called to the subject, and not by salting irregular¬ ly allow the stock to so gorge themselves as frequently to bring on severe cases of purging, and thus endanger the health of the animals. The Care of Farm Wagon*. During every dry season the wood¬ work of most of the wagons shrinks enough to loosen the bolts, which, if not tightened, will permit the frame of the wagon to start in the joints, aud thus rapidly wear off the tenons and enlarge the mortices. Should the wagon hold together until wet weather comes, the open joints thus made will be filled with water and tightened; but water having once got into the interior of the wood, uncovered by paint, it softens it and decay will begin, and when once begun, it will be but a short time before the frame of the wagon is beyond repair. But if a few moments had been spent in tightening the bolts at the right time, this would have been prevented. The wheels of a wagon usually receive more attention than the frame, but even these are often neglected, because when affected by dry w r eather they cannot be repaired by the fanner himself, for when a tire is once loosened it required blacksmith to tighten it. As this somewhat costly, the farmer often neglects it, hoping each week that weather will and the roads come wet enough to tighten up the wheels, nnd thus save the expense of resetting the tires. We have often seen men try to economize by wetting their wagon wheels when used, thinking thus to tighten them, and save the expense of resetting the tires. This is all wrong, and far from economy. When a tire gets loose it should be at once tightened, even though it should be known that it rain the next day. In fact, a wheel with a loose tire should always be kept from water, for tho joints being opened the water penetrates where it softens the wood, and causes it not only to wear rap'dly, but to decay. To keep water out of the joints of a wagon, it is important (hat the wood¬ work shou’d be kept ‘ painted. This as , long the ,, ioi . . n(s are kept , . tight ....... by the as \ iron-work, . . ’ will prevent 1 any water from . the , wood , but tho moment, , penetrating r ° ; for the iron-work fails , to any J reason, ’ keep the joints tight, the paint ... cracks in . and tans h.-ts the • t ., joints, • , water in. ie For this reason it is important to be ever on the watch during ° dry J weather for loose bolts and loose tires on the , wagons ,, that . daily - .. „„ use.— MassacItmeUt ( are in Farmer. Farm and Garden Notes. Hardly anything is of more importance to the cultivator of the soil than the quality of the seed. Make a ha rues- fit properly and a horse can wear it without distress, provided that it is also kept decently clean and comfortably soft. Large crops of rutabagas are secured by sowing in drills eighteen inches apart and thinning out. One pound of seed to the acre. Overladen fruit trees mature their fruit while it is yet small. Pick oil one- half before much growth is rondo, an 1 the remaining half may grow to as many bushels as all would if left. The land that will maintain twenty I common bred cows will maintain twenty well-bred ones, and the annual profit irom the latter will bo considerably more than from the former. It is the same with an animal as with a steam boiler—the more complete the combustion of the food or fuel it gets the more satisfactory will bo the result, be¬ cause there is less waste. Quince trees should be mulched as a protection protection against against extremo txtremo heat neat and amt rold com, as the roots are small and usually near the surface. The quince bears every year, hut requ res seme care, and may be pruned ‘ annually ■„ with advantage. Cellars are usually damp , because , tho .. walls are cooler than the air, which causes condensation of moisture. To prevent tho condensation of moisture it is recommended that the windows nnd doors of . „ the cellars .. , be closed . ... during tho day and opened at night. If / you have thin, flat atones at com- mfind—say ns thick ... as roofing slate, or . somewhat thicker—try mulching a few strawberry pUnta with them. arc good, b but inclined to warp. A pat^ 1 ented clay tile is . sold in . some p.accs, , but stones are cheaper and better. The best ground for a peach orchard is . a light .... sandy , soil that has been planted , for several years with general crops. Do not plant ou ground rich enough to pro- duce onions, peas, spinach or lettuce, ‘ ’ for . , trees will .,,, be liable to make . a late au- tumna'i growth and produce unripe wood that will be winter-killed. Farmers in some sections of Pennsyl- vania maintain the fertility of their soils by applying 100 bushels of slaked lime to the acre once in five years. It is said that fields which have been subjected to this treatmest for the past 100 years are as productive now as when the experi¬ ment was first tried. This application depends for its value much upon the original cliarac er of the soil. Col. F. D. Curtis says very pithily: “I lmd rather choose a hog that I have got to catch to kill it, for my own use, than to eat one of those helpless, fat things that could not get out of your way, and if turned on its back would stay there till it died. This is ideal ‘early ma¬ turity’ and it is dyspep ia by the barrel.” The great majority of poor peaches are inferior chiefly because the trees overbear. Tli^> peach pit is always a large propor¬ tion of tlie fruit, and it is the part most exhaustive to the tree. Nature never ne- gleets the seed. It is the means of re- production, j * • made v more important . . as the ., vitality of the tree becomes impaired. A peach tree attacked by the borer, or in a dry 3 sterile soil, ’ will always J set more fruit , than , one well cared . for and man- ured, but it will be worthless for eating. Household Hints A tenspoonful of permanganate of potash will remedy an impure cistern. Rub grained wood with a cloth slight¬ ly moistened with linseed oil after re¬ moving the dirt and dust by the use of cold tea. Handsome dinner china is quickly de¬ faced when plates and platters are per¬ mitted to become too hot; the surface g aze invariably cracks under such treat¬ ment and afterwards becomes yellow and stained. 'Jo preserve goods from moths do not use camphor in any form. Pieces of tar paper laid in fur boxes and in closets are a better protection. Five cents will buy enough to equip all tho packing boxes and closets of a large house for a year. Wash ivory well in soap and water, with a small brush to clean the carvings, and place while w<Jt in full sunshine. Wet for two or three days several times a day with soapy water, still keeping in the sun with a glass shade over; then wash again and it will be beautifully white. Reel peg. Almond Pudding .—One cupful of al¬ monds blanched and pounded to a flue paste, four slices of bread, one and one-half cups of sugar, four eggs, one and one-half pints of milk, one-haif tea¬ spoonful extract of almonds; steep bread in milk; beat yolks and sugar with al¬ monds; stir all ingredients together and bake one-half hour in a moderately-heat¬ ed oven. Tomato Omelet .—Peel four ripe toma¬ toes, and cut or chop them into little dice. Make a heaped tablespoonful of flour into a smooth paste with a little cold milk; add a little salt and pepper, six well- beaten eggs, and the tomatoes. Beat the mixture thoroughly, and fry the omelet in the usual way. It may be folded over if liked, but it must not be turned. It will require from six to eight minutes to cook j ro ierly. Rice Muffin „ „ *.—Two cupfuls . . of . boiled , , nee, one pint . of t fl a air, one teaspoonful - , of salt, . one and , one-half, , teaspoonfuls of . baking powder, tablespoonful . , of one one-half pint of milk, three .. sugar, ® eggs, Dilute rice, free from . lumps . with ... milk , md beaten eggs . si(t together flour, su- ga , t #IU , , dl . r ildd all togcther , mix smooth; ,, grease mufhu rings, . pour in . the , . batter and , , bake . filteen mm- . u Stewed Steak .—Put one pound of ten- der, thick steak, having a little fat, in a saucepan. Pour over it two cups of boil¬ ing wa’er and a finely minced onion. seasoning with salt and pepper. Spread a thi k layer of mushrooms on the top of the steak; cover the saucepan tight aud set it where it will simmer, about two inches above the level of the fire The saucepan should not be uncovered un il the steak is to be rem ved to the i dish. Forty minutes is enough to cook it to a turn. Wealthy Negroet. • ’! Philadelphia, n h ? CromweH, a negro journalist in , has compiled tin inter- < ting exhibit of the business condition ■j! Ins race in Ameticn. The Carolina* take the lead in the tiimibei of well-to-do negroes. Ivortb Carolina has twenty who ate worth from $10,000 to $30 000 each In South Caro- litm the negroes own $10,000,000 worth of property. In Charleston fourteen men represent $18,000, and Charles 0. Leslie is worth $13,000. The family of Nolset- tes, truck fanners, are worth $130,000. In the city savings bank the negroea have $134,026.33 on deposit. One man has over $j,000. lie n-oently bought a $10,000 plantation and paid $7,000 in ca *h. In Philadelphia John McKee is worth ha , f a llo owna 400 houses. g eve ral are worth $100,000 each. The negroea of New York own from live to six millmn dollars worth of real estate. I . A. White a wholesale drug- gist, » worth a quarter of a million and has an annual business of $200,000, Catherine Black is worth $150,000. onoonri " J ^ SCJ tbe UC f r Ut ’ 8 * 8 ’* 000,000 worth of r real i estate. , w Baltimore has more negro home-owners than any 0,hcr lar « e pit v ' Nineteen men Rie - worth a total of $800,000. John Thomas, the wealthiest, is worth about $150,000. Le« than a hundred negroes m Washing- ton are worth a total of $1,000,000. In Louisiana the negroes pay tax on $15,000,000 in New Orleans, and $30,- «- “»>«■ L ,en i' 1 ( l un<1 roon is ^vorth $1,100,00). l he Mercer Brothers, clothiers, cam a stock of $300,000, Missouri has twenty- seven citizens worth a million dollars in "mount, ranging from $20,000to |250,- WO- r j c j ]est colored woman of the south, Amanda Eubanks, made so by the will of her white father, is worth $100,- 000, nnd lives near Augusta, Ga. Chica- go, the home of 18,000 colored people, , „ colored firm8 j n business \ whose proprietors represent . aaa $20,000 nnn each one $15,000 and nine $10,000. IheLastlake furniture company is worth $20,000. A. J. Scott has $35,000 invested in the livery business, and is worth $100,- one incluJins . .,11 .tock.l tom i. Michigan. Mrs. John Jones and Rich- ard Grant are worth $70,000 each. A. G. White of St. Louis, formerly sur- veyor to the Anchor line of steamers, after financial reverses, has, since the Lad age of ,ceil.,il forty-five, retrieved his fortunes 130.000. Mr, M. Carpenter, a San Francisco colored wo- man, bus a bank account of $50,t>00, and Mrs. Mary Pleasant has an income from eight houses in Can Francisco, a ranch near San Mateo and $t00,000 in govern- ment bonds. In Marysville, ranches Cal. twelve valued individuals are owners of in the aggregate at from $150,000 to $180,000. One of them, Mrs. Peggy Breden, has besides a bank account of $10,000. brother in These stastics show that the black is making some headway in the world. He is lean ing to “tote his own skillet.” Too Sure. I beloncred to a company that _ made _ the famous raid around McClellan’s lines before Iiichmond, under General Stuart. . , iaking , , arramred we should divide an d, different routes, meet at New Kent Court House, the intersection of several roads. I was among the first mrtv party to to «rrivp arrive, We vve found iounu that mat. this mis lit- in tie village was a depot for large supplies for the Union army. They were so con- fident of their security that they did not think of looking beneath our dust-laden clothes for Confederates. We were too few in number to take possession, and must lie low until joined by others of our rvirfv paity, so so WO we straggled str-io-clor) around arou d makinc g observations. There were several finely furnished sutler stores, and one of these, with two of my comrades, I entered, As we stepped to the bar, which was finely and abundantly stocked, the proprietor asked: “Champagne, gentlemen?” finest “Certainly, and some of your havanas,” we replied. what cavalry be¬ “May I continued. ask to you long,’ he sent “tVe? Oh, we are a new company out after that rebel Stuart. “You do not to he . any- mean say is where near here do vou? Of course not. He ........ venture here, with the whole of McClellan’s army front of us.” “We continued quietly sampling fluids, while he continued: “I’m not a fighting man myself, I’d show him how that case could speak, if I ever set eyes on him,” pointing sale. to case of fine revolvers exhibited for Just then there was an unusual without, and we caught a glim]: ; ise of remainder of our command, I. and we said “Y,.u had better set out a few „1„.„„. those are some of our ho,l»t.l; friends. nr l«« there is no use fooling longer, we St-uar S cavalry. He, as well as several finely loafers, was too much astonished to the slightest resistance, and we soon soon in in riosspssion Sueh Is Life A young man and a young woman lean over the front gate. They are lovers, It is moonlight lie is loath to leave, as the parting IS the last. He is about to go u\ay. She is reluctant to see him depart, They swing on the gate. “I’ll never forget you,” he says, “and if dentil should claim me my last thought will be of you.” you,” sobs. “I’ll “I’ll never forget she never see anybody else or love them as long as I live.” They Veais part. later he His Six returns. sweet¬ heart of former years has married. They meet at a party. Between the dances the recognition takes place. with fan “Let me see,” she muses, her beating a tattoo on her pretty hand, “was it you or your brother who was my old sweathei rt ?” “Realli, I don’t know,” he says. “Probably my brother.” The conversation ends. «caven e «ra or importance. Next to the W els, or raUier In conjunction tha w”bf-m.rtic kidneys nnd hind*. T ere ft ’ ^Vifi .he btol ^ car^y <nffWrefu^! prev -hting rhcumatlsin,.drnp-y. BriKlit« cleansing dis- cave and diabetes by their active the work. Hostetter’s 8tomach Bitters, when Lf kidney s evince a tendency to relax the activity and their important function, renews difficult it, thus averts renal maladies the most t > cope wiih, and which superinduce and a fright- flesh. fill loss of bodily tissue, stamina NN lien the renal orgain exhibit the slightest svitipioms of inaction, they should at once re¬ ceive the needful stimulus irom this safest, surest and pleasantestefdi.ire icv. Cldllsand lever, dyspepsia, constipntion, liver complaint aud debility are a so remedied by it. j “BrT Marie, I thought you despised Mr. Silrnson?’ “So I do.” “Then what did you marry him for? So that he would stay out evenings, and not i hang about me all the time.” V uniform and natural r*»ult Is producea by a ng Bnckingham’sD.veforthe " hiakers. t ora siigt-t toid, Ayer’s a Cherry hacking PoctoraL coagh, or lung troubles, take Wet and Dry. When the Hoard of Trade of Chicago moved from the old business center there was a rush for (he old offices vacated by the nabo' a of commerce. After awhile, the new tenants found the high-priced rooms didn't pay, and sought all kinds 0 f excuses to move. Anion" these unfortunates were Stubbs am i stobbs. Each had rented an oiiice, stuM.s in the basement, Stobbs in the aU j,.. when the renting agent came Dr0 und, Mr. Stubbs announced bia inten- tion n f moving. “Hut you can’t doit, you know,” aaid t he agent. “Why not?" “We've got you on a year's lease. “Well, I have reasons for abandoning the case.” “Wlinf ’’ liar reason ronsnn t” 1 “This basement room is damp. The glue in the desks got so moist they fell to pieces. rheumatism The books are all it. moldy, I’d ought and I’ V e got from to sue you for damages.” something The agent looked scared, muttered about “being sorry, move, of course, if you must,” and went to see Mr. Stobbs. Stobbs surprised him with a similar declaration of intention to move. the “What’s “Dampness your complaint?” here, growled I agent. too, sup- pose?” Why, “No, sir, justthe reverse. sir, the sun has blistered the floor till it’s all out of plumb, my new desk is all scorch f-»»}.left, dry rot 111 this place. wUh tbe “1 ou got very badly deceived by two rery shrewed men.” a friend told the agent, nch a day or two later “Those scamps got on and “How so ? They said wet dry—” “Y’es, Stubbs was in the basement next door to a saloon. Kept full all the tim-, and got so jovial that everybody liked him. Business boomed on account of his rare good-nature.” “And Stobbs ?” un “He was dry-very , dry. j r>« Basement saloon eight flights down. Kept sober fora month from nec< ssitv, drinks reformed, and saved a farm in in two ! weeks!” ^ isaunsr. “Prisoner, stand up. What’s the charge, officer ?” “Drunk, first, your Honor.” “This don’t seem to be his first drunk, bv any means. What have vou to say, “Not guilty. It wasn’t the whisky, v your Honor, it was the water. I got water-logged.” is “The other charge larceny, your Honor. He carried off two horse weights.” sir. Got “Only borrowed them, so water-logged I had to use them.” “What for ?” 4 To steady myself. Meant to return them. Couldn’t navigate alone. TJsed them for ballast!” Pastime “I say Napoleon crossed the Alps in 1800.” “And I eav in 1802.” “ „ You depend 7 i on memory. “No. I dont. depend pastime.” # I on Pastime. “Certainly. Ain’t history ' r mere mat- ter of pastime?” Architect Edmond Leaendre 418 Suttei street, San Francisco, Ca., states that having suffered for a long time with a severe coueh, an ci failing to obtain any relief from doctor? and the numerous preparations he took, he became alarmed. Tried Red Star Cough Cure, and one b ottle enfrely cured him. . , a half dozen columns weekly for one of PhiJa- delphia’e editorial writing daily papers. fashion She also journal does other- the for a wise edited and inanaRi d by n gentleman. ------ Mr, Ed. P. Wells, Thetri P. O., Stevens Co., Wash. Territory, was entirely cured of rheu- matism by the use of St Jacobs Oil. He says: “I consider it a wonderful remedy and will always speak a good word for it.” Grace Kin/, the new writer to whom Dud¬ ley Warner is actinic as literary in her go<llather, is both eccentric and untidy attire. Her hair usua ly looks a* if it had been brushed the wrong way, and her hat seems to be con¬ stantly defying the laws of gravitation. is not often rc* '' #, mt*c who write to Halett & Go., Portland Mane, will learn of a genuine one. You can cam from $5 to $2-. and JTjSSS safcs».u.>-ds&> srzisz You are startei n business irce. Both sexes. All ages, immense p o its sure for those who start ai once. Yourllrst actshould be to write tor particulars. Why Will You Ole. Soovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, forthecureof Scrofulous Taint, o££ Malaria, 3 K SK&SSBJiTsSSS! and all dis asos aris ng from an im- puro condition of the blood- Certificates can resented from many leading physicians. ““'SI “lltf & “lS55 liv i:a Sybljp. We are constantly in receipt of cecrtcates of cure, from the most reliable L'urcea, and WO recommend it as the best- known remedy for th. curs of th. above dl^ -------------- j Stop that Cough that tickling in the throat! I STOP that Consumptive Condit.on I Youcnn he cured! You can’t afford to wait! i will Dr. do Kilmer’s It quickly t ough and Cure IConaumptive 25 Oil] permanently. cents. | Why go limping around with y. :our boots i run over, when Lyon’s Heel stifife ners will keep them straight? _ : Piso'a Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to u--. li a imm i:nuMnr;isnuiT. f»ic. dyspepsia distressing complaint, it Is a dangerous as wall as nutrition, neglected, it tends, liy uup&iring ana ae- tbs tons of tbs to pro puro tua way for ■pi Rapid Decline. <■—“1 | \ *,tu- r Ow»«” Tr*** *» rV S i m gESTTO&Sie in all l"te» V oortt etc. It enriches and purition aasimilfttion t/te blood.etimu- food. the appetite, and oids the of Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known bu.ldor. Mont- gomery. Ala., says: “I have been a unfit rer with If.vs- l'epsia dies without for eight years. relief. I have Brown’s tried Iron various Bitters reme¬ much has entirely Mr. J. cured M. Kinberger, rae. I cheerfully Philip recommend and Magar,in it.” cor. Sts . New Orleans, La., says " F> r som.v time I v-:ia a without martyr relief. to Dyspepsia I u-cd Brou aud tried Iron various Bitters, remedies and I a s w now enjoying excellent > -«It h and do recommend it .” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed rod lina un wrapper. Take m» Made only bv r.LDIWN C'HFMM Al. < O HALT I MOKE. Mil WANTED GOOD MAH energetic References.Am. worker; Manulacturin" business in ids TT<<n>-e scot is n Rai Salary clay>t,N. $7Q, v OaS3^ tngiistt Goutand fcdlall Oval 5 $111®* Rheumatic uinl. jU Remedy. Bo» sl.UUi i-o el*. __ CX ss XT a? fVl -T Ct ootaia«u. SeuJ aiauipfor u PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. “May I aspire to your hand?” asked a dudo of ft witty belle, who inetnutly re¬ *.•£,„ mftv ) m vc the refusal of It s jr for an indefinite time. --~ „ t- . . ‘’More tlun all other Luna Uamettiis. what E. IV. Fnirmni. drugcM, < jV't'"'. 1 '‘ !;j writes of Allen’s Luna Bn.s'm. He has so u v ‘V ■ m'uS : B -------- . “DON'T Hull A PAY A BIS PRICE! — rt-i for a Yenr’« subarrlp- t>5 OP flTS u„n tithe weekly Anierlcjiu jSireaS ”iam column.. leywono from over d. 150 For din, n< r, y-i bmi)„• *'iUf‘’i‘" one < book^eu Famify CyclopRvlU; Among turn rh*: Farm i A-vciy »-v jrttfjout a •; Lawyers; ^IfVu.'p'iiL Wk&S. /Mollicai) Coiin.-inr ; Hoyt' Urn fill runtime*: rive Vonraavfore nlver-al 11 sto . lvopU"* y of .11 NaMon* yf ; Popular i uit a Btaie-1 Civil War (both kU1s»). History book and paper onoyaw,an pistpatd, ,, for , tL'WohiX *nyosit 'on i, ok. without , i e,(Ac'uVvii'i re».i,.«...i»m.. ■>, nr, lo.aU^^Ni'v. DANGEB0ES DRUGS. nown ControMjflecju^ .. k ncHutrr n. r. PdH.Etprtn the | abroad, A gentleman said to who reporter, has spout that tha summer thing \ our that impro'-od him most of all was the num- la -i !>( hoi days one encounters abroad and tha it tie anxiety the a-felr*. people die .lay in the conduct of busino» ••Men boast with- here, he said, “that they work for years Mi. il II Warner, who was flr«t present at tha j time, eaid: "Hus in the su i.mer m y urs thnt l have not spent, on the water. Been too buff.” have been aiivertis- ••then, 1 suppose you ine extensively^” We hnve always heretofore ■>oL at nil. closed our laboratory during July, August and Keptembor, out thU summer we tave ke t it Vann :u day an J night to supply the demand, winch bns liven history throe times at this greater than ever beture in our oca- tor, son. ’ 1 How do yon a-count for this! ‘‘™»e of'oTr Wo have been n.arh ten years before tho public, and the sates are constantly .» .easing, while our newsua^r “1'« ^^^^Vco'n r ** .?<!*’ edetKwSrt a fv safe. uro is tt,o only s ientifle specific for kidney and liver diseases, and for alt tha many d, eaor,-aimed :y t rm." “Abunean^i of tm^a ebauon, few Ohio, week* specialist ago Dr. J. 1,. Stephens, a for tha cure of nar otie, etc.,habits, told me i r . K aid analy.mg 1 all known remedies for the ki-meys aud ve.; for, as you may be aware, the e x*<*ssive ti e of a 1 narcotics and cannot SySr«»*JK8SmSSi be brok upl Amo-g t*e i .vesti- n gators were suen men asJ. M Hall, M. L>., I resident o. the Mate Board of Health of “igery ttuh^el ^‘^“physiedan^nd of the Academy of ... .lent Jledi inaat leponeii (Jolumuu*. the:e who, after exhaustive remedy in known juiry, to schools that »|iei,tific was no inquiry or to ^“Ar drugs,-’' .nH~sots'addLted to the use of deadly forty millions of people in the I “There are world nundi (ids use of opium thousands alone, an this I there are many in cuunry wh o cocaine. are victi ,,s They of mor,.line, opium quinine such ami thin they have no hab.t about them—so nmiy i oople are un- . conscious w ii , of lb, habits They SI!,,7,^.^ £„ d iT',£."XS demand that for theso terrible dr g», a is cai.gedlargely Ly | hysi StatUX iaus'pies riptions : «d answered stm^in^'S or silenced in the kidneys aud lr.er by what Dr. 8tei bena-a.s is tho only k doey and liver speri :c He also saysthat moderate ' re.oedy,. au keep up these habits in modora- tion.” Well does not this discovery give you a new revelation of he power of safe cure?” “So sir ;ft>r years I h ive tried to convince the public that nearly ail the diseases of the j the human kidney’s system erteinate liver, and in s hen me disorder I have of or e I logically declared that if our secific were s&’WS-riTKr'Si'ffic: to abso.b these poisons the blood see™ lrom and be ome deprave! and diseas'd. “When these eminent authorities thus pub- 1 lie!v admit, that thA-ft is n i rfonftHv i,Lv gun «of rtbimla^Lt^ L ^ifn^ion of its power asgreat as any one ouid desire; | for if through its mliuenee alone the op urn, i morphine, qub tine, what coc higher me and liquor habits ran oe overcome, testimon al of iu«> ifle po.er could asked for^’ that * rea Py behove °f then, Mr. Warner, . ma orit/ ^ I ‘ ea ® 08 come from ^ido!Wh'n’y" anl groveling about, bait deal a person half moping and ali e, y ar after year, you may surely put him down as having some kidney aud liver tr uble.” \ 'Tho other day I was talkim? with Dr. Fowler, the eminent oculi tof this city, who SR'd that half the patients who amo to him j woncto why iu middle life their eye sight becomes so ooor ; A thorough course of treatment with Warner’s sa e cure is what thev need | more than a pair of . eye glasses. Tho kidney ; poison in tie blood always atta-ksthe weak- ; est i art of the body; with some it affects ihe j stomach eyes; with others the lunge, the head: rheumatic with others disorder the or or follows and n uralgia tears them to pieces, . j or they i lose njotmt the pomrU ottaetc, smell, or be- come in other functions of the body. What man would n‘t give his all to have the vigor of youth at ccramandl” "The intelligent physician knows that these com lantsme huts mptoms they are not the disorder, and they are symptoms not of disease of the heal, the eye or stoma h, or ra? SiA'ffa v tsa and no pain oe ur ,n the k. nevs. ” It is not trun ie that the enthusiasm which Mr. W arner displays in his appre iation of his own remedy, which restored him to 7 ’„"'fhViCS SSJ? SgSfiS to its power. I'or, -«• as Mr. Warner says, the S!l "* am constantly in reusing, w hile Ins j ish.ug. ncws| aper 'J advertising is constantly dimin- his speaks volumes in praise of the extraord.nary merits ol bis preparations. | Chawley—“W «^p ho’s the old gentleman 1 ' 5 » mine. o Ai'K FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Ben material, perfect lit, eqnai* any $5 or $6 shoe. Button and Lace Boys ask .rifli gy K AWg; Mn'daddreMonpoital * I era car'd Douglu, SSA O to W. 1.. Brockton, Mats- £ aYP * $3s4 y ---^WnTTB <r r . i rt/3 ; m o-j i WM UNRIVALED ORGANS On t he E A 8 V' I'A V.11 ENT »y Nirm. frm S3. t) per montit up 100 styles, $ to $90 >. -end for cat- alogue with full particulars, mailed f r e UPRIGHT PIANOS ! Constructed on th© new method of string!nx. on similar terms. h*ml for de*criptive Cata o:;io MAS0\ & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York, Chicago. ATLANTA 4 SAW WORKS. Manufacturer* of ami Doalera in glpji Saws Agontsfcr ilcimlrinja and L. Savi-MIS: P n wen Mycciiilty. Jt Supplies. < »>mpany’ 8 V, Wood Large and Wo complete M stock. urliiiPTj. Writ* for catalogue. Atlanta, CJa. / / Don’t boy a watch until yon find out about the latest Improve- / ments. Send for new Illustrated ' catalogue and price list. J. P. 8teven», Jeweler, 47 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga. sent to MOORE ’S business university, Atlanta* La. For ('ircuiar. A Bunine** School. PODT Lt ‘f < H‘A#» PUHI.IC X '»!<»*. Novel'*, School Song Spanker*, Books, School D aloauew. Acting Pkys, Tellers, Joke Book?, Cook Letter Wril ers, For¬ tune Magic, Veutriloonijim, K«ady Reckoners, Games, Athletics, Books, Books T“iletD\ on r.tiaueft« iD.ficuig, instructive and almost every '-ther aubj vt Id Wresting, and amusing. Full des'jrutive Citalogue nent 'ree T. on opplicatioa to \ I». »»i > * * Pub Mu r, 33 Ifnse •’■t-* New Vo. k. OriSS Habit KrMA.vi. Cured. Remedy Trc-itixent Co. , LaFayetts, sentoa trim. luX LLl--__ R.K 1 LMER ]3fi'N5 ff- 1 TaN> ‘tJ ilfl --, , ■ ■ Wgt*l i 4 & rb J 'JtlJzJZA i! " S LSG g [ IwgjCONSUMP TTTpTlin HON M Oil n Every ingredient t» n-om Vegetable S “ °V Vrn/(to /to ‘C? nnesriuhtto thcepol | 3 % K-’llllYM i -K/Ox* ! V \\tR t ■ \f /IVVny V ‘ Autumn one! P ' \jn-by \ li dV y ? X* 1 J Brrachnl Ttib^T Nose, Throat,, . Bronehnl ru >cs. Air-cells wha^Dliw'aae* h invade thel.unK*? g crn fuia, Catarrh-poisons, Micr<vorKan- (8t Col^ ^i'“faro 1^6 t"ugh, Primary Omnchltis, Cause.? conges-1 | KLflamrnationfcktarrh Chronic or Hay-Fever,! Asthma, J'neumonia, Materia, Measles, Whooping tV.s Cough and Croup. Qt WKLY-crRKS rF.RM asextlt ,, will stop thnt Coti.rhin;-', Tickling in ■ iCntnrrh-oropping. ■ i.j-ourKxpee.oraUou B Te& « r „ tic-Fever, and IlcalU from Consumption. E 0 - 5 (i c j-poO—6 bottles $5.00. g soi .u by mi. nm (-m „ Tk 7r:.^,„ ”“'“5lSiSA» M , n . •• JL DPT’T^PQnM’Q jLJ XO magazine. EVERY LADY BlloriJ) TAKK IT. p Kr jtR--oN’s Magazine Is the and cheapen! of the lady’s books, li^ives more tor the money, and combines greater merits than any other, it gtvea BEST AND LATENT 1 'ATTKUNS» Best U’O LOOK-BOOK. IttL^IC, l BL*T • Its immense circulation and Mu* e-taoUshe f repti- MAMMOTH C3L0SED FASHIONS ! jathBonty mnirwJne that sire* the... They are t wick the use At. sizr.unequaic.i for beauty, the lat'st Paris Styles, steel plates, colored by hand, tekyIS, (always iu advance) A YEAlt. -- expa R Af.LELED OFFERS TO CLUBS. 2 Copies for $3.501 with the • Book or b auty 3 .. .. . B0 IS? ' *.?,*, up th * C 4 Copies for $6.401 t*r , ™77 nr rh 6 “ 9.001 as ihe a premt- cmb. „ m rorgetting up FOR UltCERCl.t i n~ sti l.L, GREATER. S I) 11CEMEM T?. Addren, poMp ild, ( ItAIttliSJ. PETERSON, 300 Chestnut Ht., Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens sent gr-itis. If written for In stood faith. Salvo CURES D8KHNSSS 4 "o^v ,""!nS‘S do e fort .e Aleohol llahit and t!io only remedy Illih’y that dares to pend trial bottles endorsed by the med- leal profession and pnparttlby well. nF known New York phy i inns. Seal s amps for ilrculors and references. v£*-* Address "SALVO REMEDY.” No 1 Wes uth st.. New York. EJSSS'lDSt tail Sr BI I 81 H ** aS 9 gU. «r Ot J&Si CO 8T ANDARD . 0 „ AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM at the war Mrs kxpositios. Now oriun. j [ST ylLy[ Y0UB MONEY. &?, “SSSSl IUFFAL0 SCALE COMPANY, BUFFAIQ, N. Y. WELL DULLING to $40 per tiny with onr maohinerTRiid triolR Splendid buKlneRgfor Winter or Summer. We are the oldest nnd Kn Stamps ‘,1 forillustrated Catalogue f , th i* H. Xdpkebs. Send 4 oeats la Pierce Well Excavator Vo., IVew Vork. PENSION CLAIMS,^ K1N i>S prosecu ted without EARS’ fee unleNs siiccesMUi. TWENTY- TWO V E\ * PE li i ES <JE. WCouresposdescb: Solicitkd MILO B. STEVENS & CO WASHINGTON D. C. CLEV LAND, OHIO. CHICAGO. ILL. DETROIT. MICH. W ?3 E WANT YOU! in profitstbl© employment to represent us ever> smvEKWA^'SM^N. kass. TEORSTOH’SSIGOTH POWDER R«eDius Toetli Perfect and Gum* Healthy, to a day. Sample* worth *l.Sd FREE Lines not under tlio hoi*©'* feet. Address HilhWSTKR’i S HATETY RlLlX HOLDER, HOlij.MlCU. m b to Soldier* &netrs- Seadstanip vBBwIWIBw fur Circular*. COIa. L. BING- ■ Ham. Att'y, Washington, D. Q. S| it K K for b'eodius{ Hahbi.Kk, and Roinh'Hd-t blind Ntatioo. by m for 2iic ra. . tS . !' 400,000 Copies ready Nov. 10th off he Double Thanksgiving Number of the Elegantly Illustrated. Ualled to any address for Ten Cents. Free to Jan. I * with FREE New $1.75, Subscriptions from will the include time sent the the Companion subscrip¬ at once, tion is received to Jan. 1, 1887, and a full year from that date. This offer Includes the Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers- Please mention this Paper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Temple Place, Bosion, Mass- \ fwaterprpoioaai » MuCks I Ever laSe. _J -*.>x:-r th*"VlStl MRAND” «uc«taaiMtt»lwiiootneT. If your otor*--. y J -j. /&/ six 2 5 wDBi® / CENTS for COUghy^^-^^R/^Q -^^CfOUj] r„. UlK THE BEST AJMD CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS M0 EQUAL It Contains no Opium in Any Form. BAUprioT^Ssato. ."(irViu/ndii i„ T toL.u? h„, >, * hotSiT' "flBtf bi r>c ZOC., D rn UB, and , > *, 1 pSF POtlit, V'Jbt/ SOLD PI BY 6hh_HlDUibilti, ALL MEDICINE DEALERS u&fihbKD. fl . O M U Rff II EH '{S& V % If % i H 1 ■§ BS v 3 3 tiJU.i.m, f.-i w TRPATr D FREE. DR H. H. OR HIKIN' Sc HONS, Specialists for Thirteen Ye >ro Post, Hare ti-HAted wonderful l)r->p-* *nd a*s its «t>W" ompliodt on- rem-'w*. v. t :i ; on lirilT „ rt r-irae-s; nil Bj-iuptoma ul Dow Inriiil-H-. Bsinore u "’Icu'e '|,jt'w!i'ts , 'nronoanoed hopeless by the best of inn p first dowthe symptoms rapidly di«»i nn.i in T ien days at least two-thirds of ail Byraptoi U!> ara S? “liitem ................ti™ «ho "j*.-;; ih. ty j “'2sd. w' <H. •',»» ‘nT , p . mor«asMd ^ anJi *pi'etit« )t^ie toor - on . thostr n*th ! 1 1 'I.“a r »?“an»blo t-> H.* uvo -l » vk. affl'ci-d, v: v« ml h«r eot-rj toy s». n » **. i..:'* i con* ............ W i y v (’«! v d« 11 » ‘.tinrieita «UEKN & s«,\.n. .VI. D»., Mn-eei, Atl anta, «;» ■ ARK 1 B MM K |'S I B V Be Si M I B | I f .< , SB * ■-*» SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. PATTERNS FREE! A11 that you wish to use during the year, by subscribing for Demorest s Monthly. ^ - Containing Stories, Poems, and other Literary ot- tractions, combining Artistic, Scientific, and House* i lo ] t ] matters. Illustrated with Original Steel hngrav- inc , 4 photogravure?. Oil Picture#, and fine H cxxlt !’ t ;;! c! LI-ni“a^ manufactured, making patterns during the sizes three the year of the value-of over attention to We also propose to give consult rah. e the Grand Prohibition Party movinu nt as ,J' n ? p attern coupon and you will certainly siibprribe two Dollars fora year and get ten times its value. W. JENN1NQ3 SoM by nil Newsdealer* and Postmaster?. BEFORE YOU BUY A Carnap, Wap or Erne -WRITE TO- H 0 TCHKIN CARRIAGE W 03 KS, 8YEACUSE, N. Y. trl.OW PIUCi S TO DEAl.EItS.^. AGENTS WANTED for ■ £ *ff* i* ft 88 US -BV Zf.tr /> (UiiUlii HI, I«« snd crovrlos Mo J«k, brla foil of “”‘1 ? Ihe Rif* and Death of Mr. Gouth. fc; R^r. E\U***fo * a. wourmxnAn a. co. H artr.rfj^- R*Rop*»0 Cut Oft Horses’ Manes. OeleDrA * l ‘ EC LI PSE 1 SlVLTEtt « n ,| 11 H f f) |,E Combined, caimot A be ,11 nod by any Horse. Simple Halter to any part of braliSaddlery. U. S. free, ou M . receIptof$i. ird and Sol Harness 1 Dealers. > xv H wai-rt J» Special discount to the arade. o. Rend for LliillTflflU^E* Price-Li-t J. L. RochpAfov. V. V. SUMS "it jfel ■ ■ IVV! S [f] Th«/W!o!^rao!>JElders , , Bo°Jj vl ■ I# HI in ali part . Pit Marsh. yuin y. 331:”! i" ' I. N. IT....... ....... lorty-loal^”®; ■PISOV CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time . Sold bv drupgista. 1 ambté:
