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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1886)
FOR THE FARM AMD HOME. A House mr Forty Fowls. A comforwililo house may be built, say twenty fest long and ten foot wide, and eight feet front and five feet back, boardod upright and battened, with a shed roof, shingled, tho flooring to be made by filling it with mellow loam to the top of tho under-piuning; this wo consider better than a cement floor. This building had butter be divided into two compartinonts, with partition and door; the south front should have two windows of six lights, eight by ten glass; tho east, one window. Ventilators should be fixed at tho highest point on each end, Tho roost should not bo over two feet high, nnd about eight inches above a platform twenty inches wide; under¬ neath this platform the nest boxes can be placed. A dust bin must also be provided. And now you have a com- fortable place for forty fowls, at a cost of not over $25. Yards can be built on tho south side corresponding with the width of the coops, and as longms room can be spared to make them. Your fowls must have access to a grass run eat?h day (an hour or two toward evening will answer), or else grass or weeds must be cut and thrown to them in tlieir yards. Carbolic acid largely diluted with wator will drive away the lice in your hen house; it may be applied with a wisp, which we should consider pre¬ ferable to a email pump. It would hardly pay to heat the house in cold weather; it would be better to make it as warm as possible by cither ceiling it or lining with tarred paper. Mole. v*. Slice. The question of moles eating vegeta¬ bles, like the chess question, will not dowu. The ditliculty is that the true mole, an animal that lives entirely OU insects and such small animals as it may be able to overcom", is confounded with a species of mole-like mice, of which we have a number. The true mole is com- paratively rare in the West, ar.d does no other injury than in disturbing plants while burrowing for insects. The mole¬ like mice seem to be insect as well as vegetable feeders. A writer in the American Garden, who seems to have carefully investigated the habits of moles, as many naturalists have before, says: “Although moles do sometimes destroy a few plants by uadermingling their roots, it is more than probable that they are blessings in disguise; that moles do not eat plants, . i but . eat . worms and , grubs ’ 8 ° 1 1 ° , ° U . . ... xtng loun ’ mostly in places . where worms and grubs are plentiful. We have frequently fol- lowed the mole tracks under rows of dead strawberry plants, ’ and have in- variably . . , r found n the roots the upon pecu- liar evidences of the knawing of grubs, (no mole teeth about it,) thus proving that grubs had already been engaged in their destructive work, and were only arrested in their mischievous progress by the timely arrival of the in ole, who, after having found bis prey, would not follow tl.e „„c row „„ f„ r «b.r, but would make a short cut to the next row where his keen scent indicated the presence * of another choice morsel ” The proper way is to discriminate as between m,co and moles. If you find the marks of rodent teeth on vegetables they will be those of mice, not moles. Tho worst that can be said of moles is that in their search for insects in lawns they do sometimes render the surface unsightly. But they destroy every living insect or larva they moot. lmpri-fert Action In ltorsrs. ’ One of the most important questions to the horse-breeder is a conformation that shall best produce unity of muscular action and the power to endure ex¬ haustive labor. In the draft horse the limbs are apt to fail first, and in all horses the fore limbs suffer sootiest. In this is of course included tire hoofs, and upon city pavements these soonest show disability. To produce perfect action in all the parts there must be unity of uc- tion, one part with another. The diges¬ tive organs must be perfect and properly supplied to furnish power to every part tf the system. Tho lungs and heart must be ample and the barrel round, since the lungs and heart supply arterial force and the barrel gives room to the digestive organs. Hence, the breeder must be conversant with the anatom y and physiology of au animal, not from a purely scientific standpoint, but from the practical view as it applies to the size, conformation, and quality of the several parts as related to each other. Yet, however good a foal may be naturally, he will degenerate year by year if/he does not have proper food and exercise, and the exercise must be in re¬ lation to what he has to do when put to labor. The draft horse must bo trained to walk as the chief motion, for the ability to move a load at a fast pace largely constitutes his value. If there are constitutional disabilities these may be partially overcome, or at least be less¬ ened, by proper training, and his useful¬ ness still further assured by proper ap¬ pliances. One of tho most common faults in work horses is stumbling- when going at an ordinary pace, cither the walk or a slow trot. In relation to this a veterin¬ ary writer states that there are two causes tending to such action. One of these is a general weakness in the muscular sys¬ tem, such as would be noticed in the tired horse; the other, a weakness of the exterior muscles of the leg, brought about by carrying too much weight on the toe. To cure this, measurably at least, it is advised to lighten the weight of each front shoe about four ounces; have the toe of the shoe made of steel instead of iron; it wiM wear longer; have it rounded off about the same as it would be when one-third worn out, iu order to prevent tripping. But us a preliminary moans »Uow one week’s rest. Have tlm legs •howfliril for ft few mliimos *1. n time with cold water through a hose, in order to create a spray; then rub dry briskly from the chest down to tho foot. Give wnlking exercise during this week for about an hour twice a day__ Chicago Tribunt. Farm nud <«aretail /Vote*. Thorough rougn cultivation cultivation of of corn corn and and no po- tatocs often repeated will bo found a safe protection -cminst drouth Rearrange fields in such a way as to reduce reduce feneiniT fencing fn to tho lnnm.t lowest point, ■ and 1 cost of maintenance on many farms will be reduced euough to balanco annual claims by tho tax-gatherer. wr ncavy winds . , that , shako groatdeal oua of fruit do not alwaya Lget, diminish loinetlmei yield to t.h.t i. left gro.t so much superior ^ in she nml ■ «„ appearance romnm , as to overbalance nil apparent loss. A b> .to-, or other nuimal Intended to, lire Lutoher will go et .. time, but it is uot possible to put on the required fat in a few days, so if there is .the intention to sell good feeding is a prerequisite A Wisconsin farmer says that if thistles aro cut oileven with tho ground and salt placed on them as fast as they appear, they can be destoyed, but that watch¬ fulness and industry must be exercised iu keeping them salted. The careful shepherd varies the feed of bis fiock to suit their condition and ap- petites. On cold, clear days his stock will eat nearly twice as much as on warm, wet days, and the amount of feed should be gauged accordingly. Many nurseryman advise transplanting evergreens in late summer rather than spring, as the pleasant moisture of the autumn causes them to root well before winter, and they are not first taxed to endure the scorching heat of early sum- mer. Poultry farming doesn’t take a great deal of land, but with good manage¬ ment the harvest comes'every day, and, though it is small, its multiplication by all the days of the year makes a sum that compares favorably with more preten¬ tious ventures. Ivy or any vino (>,„( „„ lariy up a tree does not injure it, unless brandies from the vine extend along the branches, and, hy its mass of leaves VI.A of tho tree. like wistaria, that coi! around a trunk, do injure trees. 1 no disposition of , animal . , depends , , an somewhat . . on the , treatment it . receives. Rough usage causes the animal to become irritable, and, when they are not vicious ’ L h ? h P^ ents t P ,m ^ P rovemeat f'- ln , , T'e of cither •„ milk, butter or meat. rhore . much dlfT:;rcrice , . the fi^Hty 19 ,n °’P , ans ff reen much that is sold being > 80 hcavil y ^Iterated that it is impossi- ^oto deoide how much to apply. The | m P ur e poison is behoved to be injurious ,° l' otato vines, perhaps because of its I Str °' ,ger than ^ ^ >»'“ ® For the of giving life % to purpose new plants after excessive blooming, some kiad of a fertilizer should be used. If commercial fertilizers are used,care must be exorclsetl 111 a PP'y ln g them . they are P° wcrfu1 ’ ,ln<l if tn0 much is placed amou S tlle roots it will kill the plaut. Li ‘ iuid manu e ma 3' be used with good effect.on plants enfeebled by blooming, aulJ . ia fact, it is a good fertilizer to ' m '° ou band at all rimes. Liquid manure may be applied with greater free¬ dom than the commercial fertilizer. Household Hints. Clean straw matting with a doth and salt water, AVipe dry. This keeps it from turning yellow. Bar soap should he cut into square pieces, and those should he put into a dry place, as soap lasts better after dry- ing. If gilt frames, when new, are covered with a coat of white varnish, all specks can be washed off with water without harm. If a bottle or fruit jur is plac. d on a towel thoroughly soaked in hot water there is little danger of its being t racked by the introduction of a hot liquid. A small table, round or square, can be made into a beautiful ornament hy¬ cover- ing the top with velvet, plush or sarin, and tanking on ribbons of various colors with gilt crescents or stars at the cud. |( j .....”» fat, , and broil, turning them frequently; put on a hot platter nnd pour over tho gravy made by stirring into u pint of hot water enough flour to thicken it, and season well with salt and pepper. Disn of Corn and Tomatoes —Take tho pulp of eight ears of corn and mix with one quart of ripe, peeled tomatoes, cut in small pieces; season with salt and pepper, adding a little butter nnd three soda crackers rolled fine. Slew for one hour ’ and serve ' Cracker Pie.—O ne egg, three heap- ing tablespoonfuls of sugar, four crackc.s rolled fine, one and one-half pints of milk; cinnamon und salt to taste. B sat the egg ami sugar together, add the rolled crackers, then the milk, spice and oalt salt. Th:= This receipt makes .„„i_____ two pies on common-sized baking plates. Baked Onions—W ash them clean ;« but <*« »«• p“'.“ d r»* h slightly salted water; boil an hour, re- placing the water with more boiling hot water as it evaporates; turn off u the liJe water and lay the onions on a cloth to dry them well; roll each one in a but- tered tissue paper twisting it at the top to keep it on, and bake in a slow oven about an hour, or until tender all through; peei them, place in a deep P dish and a i brown slightly, hasting , well with butter for fifteen minutes; season with pepper and salt, nod pour some melted butter over them. Me. with I ho disrespect. pie has sometimes born position the hill Its of antiquity faro this and on of m wont atrocious. Tins wcriligioui state of things . been brought about by tho iniquit ies lo butn J l ot cvcr ^ c " ok kn ? ws how now to build a good pm. . T it is a sc ion- tine knowledge. art. It requires practice us all well A girl may know about L^Vl ,* ha a vc'?ho‘ ' ( ! ‘ y ^ ^"'‘ek of f Pl making ‘ ‘ ‘ u-"' 1 y ’ whole-souled , , pie. Voting women of the middle classes in -Yuiei-ie.'i are full of mnbition, nothing is an'',’,'7 ' * J.'dnll^'ri ’ aa average jjirl !"* d of th, any '- v “'‘nr nationality, lacking yet they have- been found in tiio requisite ubilit v for *■&*"**,. ‘ : pie the wilier V ever uto whs made , , hy a well known and siu-< e--sful ' | actress. 81m is a WH' favorite frith with tho tue tr.tllor, front —V - T ho f..ei„.ti„., ! do only less havoc than her well 11 nined I -ice In private life she is the goon wife r husband, and during vacution sides over a charming home just across from New York. It is her greatest de- '' ,' r r hible, whin on ter turning a good , friend. . , The dish she made for us was a whole- j *™i r; '• ' ■ wd.lutable and delicious , t hat her , nusband 8 mother she toid us confidentially, ' ! it was the finest ever ate. This little actress has a concentrated inn, cheerful „i,„„,.f,,r and „ I soulful, „„, lr , which 11 is . a better guide to pie-building than all your ' chemical h-'iSSSi chicanery. 1,n 1 ?: “.h 1 -" 1 "' he mixed his colois, ltplied with gump- non. Mix your pie m the same way. Gumption is a homely word, but exactly diitf in^r ...... bents of , gump- . . non is single-mindedness, 1 ho old story of washing dishes and paring potatoes with kitchen poems or lessons pinned above the table is rubbish. If y you try Tliut on pies, tile lesson will l>o : i failure and the pie a total wreck on the shores of time. The additional danger from pie I wrecks is that they are a kind of loos- ened hulls, floating rudderless, devas- ^ fating all tiiat unfortunately j ' them. comes near j No, ray pretty girl, with lon«g brown | eyes and delicious dimples, put on a blue I X^fcS,S ing with single-mindedness and lm sure that some day, wnen you have acted up- j on. our suggestions, you will bless the day I i cynical, about the road to a man’s heart | lying through his stomach. i ! He DM Not Walk. Jabe Mathis, of the Thirteenth <Jeor- /fia, was a good soldier, but one day when the (onfederates were retreating .Jn^i {r ' ,m ,iM Orttysl.ur^ threw his musk, t on the ground seated himself hy the roadside, and exclaimed with much vehemence: “I’ll be dashed if I walk another step! I'm broken down! I can’t do it!’’ A ud Jabe was the picture of despair, « et 'V; ™“. ’ e f 1 laimed his Captain i owing U8 ? T h ev ’U git yLu/ sun'’” “Can't help it,” said Jabe, ‘-I’m done ! Ki V V ^ ''' dejected Jabe. poor, In a moment there was a fresli rattle of musketry and a renewed crash of shells. “ t hu crest of fojbn “d bv a cloid of dust! A^be d^h ed past his Captain that officer veiled- “Hello walkTnymore ! Jabe• thought U ht vou ><>U wasn’t ^ ‘ going “Thunder!” to ’’ hit replied Jabe, as he the dust with renewed vigor, “you don’t this ‘ call walking, do you. Alcan Temperature. “This man stole up to my door and | stoic my barometer, officer.” “Barometer—plurals .. - that, salt?” if T Jt tells the weather, you see; there’s a low barometric depression, the . instrument records the mean temperature “Mane temperature, is it? Och, an thin the thafe was joostified in with staling 1 it, because he was disgoosted the climate. The temperature has been mane enough to make a harness maker lave traces of his work behind him. I In ! ha!” lie Did > iugr. “Pat McClure!” “That’s me, sir.” “Charged with disorderly conduct.” “How so, sir?” neighborhood They complain that you alarm tho where you are working at carrying a hod at a new building. ” “Yes, sir, 1 do sing; but it’s a quiet Sunday-school melody, sir.” “What’s that?” “Still there’s mor-tar follow Askcdfo Be a Census. “Where’s President?” «*tJT 5 E?’ ...... P’rticTr business.” l ou .....,, if after a consulship, , I su zj. .. “No, shir, I want to be a cen._ 7 s.” “A what?’’ “Census I see the 1 - shpn«hn« - ucnanus emhnivwi seventeen ,, million women last year. X\ an t to be a shenshus, sir. .M usht President.” “You seem animated by this fine scene, tny dear Annie,” said a lover. ’’No,” said she; “I shall never be Annie-mated H n,| I I am your wife, dearest !” lie gave h er s ", rh a klss ,,mt Jemima vowed sh: door thought , with somebody life-presserver, had hit against made the a it such a noise. A Horrible Form Of malarial disease is dumb ague, Constant drowsiness, sleep interrupted by a chili, sue- ceede<1 b y » consuming heat, and that by an exhausting sweat, A sensation as of numbness Hosts” fromcoW.hn. no shaking attends it. ter’s Stomach Blttersinvariably eradicates it. thouKl111 i8the most obstinate form of miasma. irASr: howitzer. Malarial disorders of every kind are attende<1 with derangement of the liver, a faet6 “ Gthesaffrontlntwhich the skin assumes in such diseases. For this symtom.as for its cause, the bitters is a certain reme- d> - Constipatiodyspepsia, rheumatism Trying to do business witliout adver* rising ix like winking at a pirl in the dark - You may know what you are doing but no one olso does. Btteklnahani'sDy*forthe fed, and ecl browu W iiit-kcrs Lrinc k, i« eas¬ ily Toy app prompt ef rs Aytn's Cherry or Doctoral bit»iif.|YiRt qua KH'limulqnn will Hints in Mural Decoration. Young housekeepers, and old ones, too, for that matter, often find the deco- ration of walls and ceiling a hard nut to crack, even when the house Is their own and a moderate expenditure of money quite within their reach for tho purpose. li,ltwllM ,l "‘ «‘P“«jnent» arc rented, says an Lastern exchange, with the prospect of a Hitting to some others at no very re- mote period, staring one ,bU in tho face, white the '‘“if'" walls it a "'‘"7° puzzler. ,,0 It I w is i worse ‘° l,Nnk still wlicu an attempt at decoration, resulting in an atrocious combination of colors, ’ had been made. I T,,thl : hoUM ' kc< 'l' L '!' who has u >* I her furnishings yet to buy tho solution is comparatively lie wise, determine simple. the She color will if she 1 or effect then f* proceed * T'"’ with «• au «~V.......... eye ingle to that »«l idea. The walls will lie dealt with first and the carpet ana han<riii"s ,ef,kt ,'oit. uid iiiihol .*,(.,1l.i.l. SSSS^tSh of tho idiness tStSTwISS ’ ou account thorough'cleansing re with which it lorn is itself will, soapnnd ferable water, is recommended as pre either to distemper. Having settled upon one or the .*»*' other the nues. w iM ,«*"*• .>» situation 01 the room, its size and height, enter in. Shall it be light or dark i n tone, a lie positive or a broken color 1 t ** « color trf the wood-work These aro questions which each one ask and answer for herself; but it js safe, in our climate, to decide unon Ino.V a warm rathei “1 than a cold com tint uni. of oi a a Tiiedi- uni depth of , tone and a broken than a positive color Another safe- guard is to make the w alls lighter than »*• have the coloring to become lighter as it ascends must not be lost sight of. in Thus color’ if the frieze is strong and deen 7 «* *•"- fc much .............1 the carpet or otlier floor covering darker still. It is better to lean toward harmo- ny of analogy than to contrasts when if dealing with large surfaces, especially ono is not sure of herself. -—---------------- Specks of Snort. * Ajik noi the absent cashier ‘Our Canadian Relations’’ the newspaper speaks of ? School teacher—Johnny, how many mills make a cent ? Johnny—One if it is Flijitinq with the cook is said to be a irood rrcine fiie'kitcheu to niake* 11 \vif 4 » Lwtlr rintplv ? after Oru fashion editor. l><*in«>* asked what weretlie answered prettiest things in fall bonnets, at- mite ’’girls.” It makes a difference where you are. A trtfn orocer in louden is y Im,- ? «■!,„ " h0 sills u.ii vegetables. . .a i In t Chicago , - it is one that trusts. “Sen-» ,o to »n good, irfwut ” as tl the „ ....... young man sa d when he sat on the lounge by the side of Ins best girl, and placed his arm around her sharply waist ' A* B«aois editor defines a philanthro- l»«t as a zealous person bent ou doing the greatest possible #,od to the greatest f,|. iMissible number with the greatest I riossi- ossl We amount of other people’s money. “JonKJnr, did you put water in the atrSKr ies sir. ®ont } if ou t kno-\\ mUk that r" is wicked, .johnny ? “iiut yoii told me to mix water with milk’’ “Ye« lira,' but I Ml. t,,, ,,u. .1.. water in „„d pour the milk into it. Then, you see, we am tellpeople we neverput water in our milk.” Not long dropped ago a n city missionary . . in . dive Chicago with into a Clark street temperance tracts in his hand and, accosting a dozen or more loafers ioaiers sitting* around, remarked: “Gentlemen, nmy I ask if you—” He got no further, With one accord they ranged &^ themselves of the bar f wered in c ^ oru ®’ ^ < l)n 1 caru I d°- He de- P artec1 ’ / the first night of Congreve’s “Way of the World, the audience hissed it violently. When the uproar .was at its height, addressed Congreve walked on the stage and the audience. “Is J. it vour J intention intuit on trwlurnn to damn this play ,,, . Theory was, “Yes, yes! Oil, off.” Then I tell you this play of mine will be a livino- play when vou are all dead and damned!" ' And he walked slowly off. A Chicago woman entered the office of a loan agency the other day and said’ “I want to raise *1,500 i on *3 v 000 worth ou“ of furniture. V> hat is . your lowest rate of interest ?” “On such loans we gener- ally ask 10 per cent.” “Very well. Send your J examiner up 1 to the house v. It 11 • s a speculation , ,■ with ?” ■., me. .. ‘Going into business, ma’am “Yes, sir. I’m to take my three daughters to the sea- shore, and either marry j ’em off uu or ururuwu drown ’em! No Difference. “It's very hard on the poor man- forced to work in heat or cold, storm or sunshine.” “I don’t think so.” “You don’t. Look at the luxuries the Jir.h man enjoys, there s the full grate in winter, ice when it’s warm-” “Well, tiio poor man has his ice, as well as anybody ■, else ; CCY f ertainfy, only the rich ., man has his , and the gets his in in summer, poor man " winter.” i have noticed, .. - said .. pert a young solicitor, ‘that members or the legal profession are almost si,mi' always h m -e m«n It j s j seldom that one ,'' s cowardice. - r I r wonder ... why > this , . is . so?” “Well,” res- ponded an elderly ladv, “I've read somewhere that ’conscience iniikes ards of us Ini' all ’ A Anri 1 f n<. loxt, '? wyera mo8tl y W n.iu no no conscience, J „ wliy of course they haven't anything to make them At the masquerade ball in Artin last week. SI. Jacobs Oil took Ihe first prize Nothing t-irange in this, a* it is highly prized in every family where used especially in our n.~Biebtr. Cal, Mountain Tribune. " Aunt y, said a beautiful gipi, as she list- ened to her lover's retreating footsteps, "I fomelimes have h ticklish sensation about my bps and lace. What, can I do for it ?” “ I don’t know, mv dear, unless you have (Jeoi Ke 8 have oir his mustache! Jtr. Geo. Deuterman, New Work city, suf¬ fered nearly a month with a severe cougii, and having tried .several remedies without relief, finally used Red Star Cough Cure, which, he says,proved “speedy and effectual.” ---—-—-—■——— A clergyman in Illinois, who had been marying asked several parties of young folks, was by a brother who called on him how he was getting along. "0. finely,” he replied' "I’m sailing right along at tho rate of thirteen knots an hour.” remedy and colds Allens offered Dung for Balsam is the best now the sale. I have induced manytotryit andJ^perboltlaatDrUKKists. with best of results.” Price He.. 50c. Dnngliters, Wives and .Mothers. I Send lor Pamphleton Female Diseases, free, i smuvly sealed Dr. J. B. M arehiai. Utica. NY ! Mu, sure. Liao's scnixmic tr lth iVil'on r a >'I okutli. Of tvsirii the Public Know* nut i.ittle- w " ,h> » f< To the Editor of the Sri entitle American. Will non permit us u> mak* known to the PniboJ/u facts um hare learned during the Cuts V* * ^organs whirl ait euttd Kidneiis m e , *it </ break down f Ton nr# conducting a Sr., ntijte, paper, ofTnvni and are It unprovided except m fnntr fhZttl, VodT‘Jand‘ng\Z°u Id admit for very obvious reaennx. il'AHNEIt <t CO., //.//. Cure." Proprietors of “I Varner's Soft . '~T- kidneys^Mistihl'tM - , , , general j.luin'ih''r.d'uUon“ health, and 1 UJ* how much <le|xui<leiit din i« "I’ 011 thorn, no proix»e, the metaphorically human body. ’T eaUn l{ .’ to take ono H orn tlZ'lVa'p'SilS'SeS'” . *.....* You will imagine tliut we lia t o before us a body shaped like a l eivi, smooth and glisten- width, ing.aboutfuur in. h«- in JVSSll'iSlt: lousth, two iu SEWST l“- ’SbXA contains about ITS ten of tl "* HVel *S a she man becallsd, many time* n day ns niten us through the heart, making From a complete tho blood revo- ]' ltiou in tkr,f niinuten. , waking, tireless a- the heart itself, ami fully of as much vital importance; removing each im- P^'kics from sixty-five i/allons o f blood JSffittKSlK *WS "S that the kidneys tan last any length of time under this prodijyiouB strain, treated and negiuctol asthey tins del. arc length- We shoe ate organ open wise with our kune, an l will roughly d«- serde its interior, color, We find it to be of a. reddish-brown of and wily to rn. fllled with hundreds ISS^«^ir.*ASRS» midway from the outside opening into a cavity <>t ronsiderable size, which is called }**e pelvis or, roughiy si caking, a sac, which 85^JBK?»a^!tS.5£5 down from here into the ureters, and so on tithe outside of the body. These little tubet are ,lie ,lll(,| ‘ s which do their work auto- Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged to, from the slighlestiireg- high ularity in our habits, from cold, thousand from and living, from stimulants or a one other causes whii-h occur every day, they become somew hat weakened in tlieir uerve fore. IVhat is the result' bl< Congestiou i the small or stoppage blood of the current of ’od in vessels surrounding tliem, which become bloc ?« ll : ' hese deli,-at-* membranes are irri- . . the tubes are at first tlieir partially, work. and The booh pelvic are ; totally sa^ondU.eading unable to do this cturuStiou, with ])re-.sing upon the blood vessels. All tins . time, remember, the blood, which is entering t0 ,|/ e isj’as.iin/throui/a ^ Stop ami think of it for a moment! Do y ‘ :u r sanzem8 iinportanre, nay the vital ne- vessily, of having the kidneys fn order! Can you ex|,.-rt when they are dis a-e,l or ob- structoJ.no matter bow little, that y,u can liavo wonld'be pure blt.od u.ir/ escape discus s 1 It Jut as reasonable to Bruak.y expect, if a pest-house were s t across au,l CkiuntieRs thou an is w ere compeHeJ to go through its pev^i enLial doors, an escape from ' ranntpgthrough Notv, what is a Uiseafccd result! kidney. Why, that the t :e b1 , " 011 tolies u l> “ ,ul (lpj-osit* this poison ns it inch sweeps along into every «4b organ, into every of muscle, tissue, wd bone, from y o ® ,,e * d to y° ur ^®et. And whenever, from less train of dis^asxs is established, such as consumption there delicate in weak stouiah; 1 ungrs, dyspepsia n’ervoubuess, wbeie Is a iu- The JST* ““ ” — heart must soon feel the, effects of the poison, in right as action. it requires It ?>nre blood to keep it increases its stroke in number and force to compensate for the natural stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd tho impure blood through this ob 8truc { I ? D * rau ®i n ff f Unnatural palpitation, «s or this an forced labor is. tho heart must soon falter it becoming sadden/ weaker and weaker death until one day 1 / stops, and from appaient ^tdisease ’ is the verdi, t, names, treat them alone, and patieutsdie, for the arteries are cari-yiny slow death to kidneys putrefaction which here in our washbowl are ha '’ er .v b cured first itself, and which should ™ '! eD e for t * lls ls uot all the kidneys have to do; you must remember thaten-liadult take: about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours to stir,ply tlu waste of th<> body 1 which lbe is constantly going on, a waste H,’ t ‘l Jt ,lant ity taken. This, too, the ilfSnl'erom^ lh ® h’ 00 ’" 1411 , h®'’ But you pain say: in “My the back.” kidneys Mi-taken are all right. man! I 6 n ° i | ^ile 'lie of kiduoy disease of so bad a char- arter that the organ, are rotten, and yet thoy have never there had a pain nor an ocAe.' Why? Because the disease begins, as wo ilfj 6 sb ? wn ’ in V 1 ’ 0 interior of the kidney, where there, are feta nerves of feelina tocon- vey the rensation of pain. Whv this is so we may never know, When you consider their great work, the o( their structure, the ease with which a they are deranged, can you wonder at the ill-health of our men and women? Health and long life cannot be expected wiien so vi¬ tal an organ is impaired. No wonder some writers say w e are degenerating. Don’t vou see the great, tho extreme importance of keeping this mac hinery in working order! Could the finest engiae do even a fractional Part of this work, without attention from theengineer! this bidden disease Don’t is.' you It see is how lurking daugeroui about uscoustantlv, without giving any indication of its “ The presence. most skillful physioiaus c-annat detect : it at times, for the Kidneys themselves can- ! gJasragtassgaisig chemically "“thing definite aud in microscopically, many case;, even retear; the kilneys are fairly broken down; Then loo’: out for them, astliseose, do mat- ter where situated, to it* percent, as shown by ! 'f after-death breaking examinations, down of thesesocretingtubes has its origin a 16 w the interior o' the kidney, As yon value health, as you desire Ions life free from sickne.-s nml suffering, t&min give these organs ^ some nd attention. thus prevent Keep is easily done) good cou on ft (as a, !, Warner’s t ( } i8caso , Safe „ Cure, _ as it become^yearaf- ter year better known for itswon.lerfil cures and h doing its power over increase t he kidneys, th ; has done dura¬ nml more to average tion of life than all the physicians and me li- oioi's known. XV*arner’s : afo Cure is a trin getie sperifle, and mild agreeaoie but certain, the harmless but oner- to taste. Ta’;e it when sWk as a cure, and never let a few month bottles po by if you preventive, need it, withouttaking a as a that Ibe kid¬ neys may be kept in proper order, the blood pure, that health an I long life may be vour blessing.___H. If Waiin ku & Co. If the young man who insists on steal¬ . kisses doesn’t abandon the he ing will find himself behind practice, soon the bars of wedlock. Sixtieth Year., The Youth's Companion celebrates this year its sixtieth anniversary. It might well * tlle “Knlvorsal Companion,” since t, S r S! , r re fo un ? I? 4M,I)(II) '““ip It is f”wisely JE* „ „ ed!ted an s as i , t t 0 tat the its young pages people. are as inlerest- Bes des !, h b est M, ? rt . ? nfi Se rla ‘ htorles useful it’contains a great , tariety Natural of History, popular , and inform*- on .Science, Home Arts. pLW i,„ .J '•■Can n i& ^ OUr Learn « ,Jf lress Howto to Get Haliett Rich & Co 1?™^ t,,e >''' iU send you full in'.' r wirerevey ^»to*a« ! ‘“•Jl ages and both seres. ewned It; a i? ca ’ Scmit ’ have A* over ttartml‘CraSi i "i'" 5 ' 1 1 if yon have tumor, symptoms),flerofulfl.Erysli*). (or tumor symptoms) Cancer Salt-Rheum.Chronic for cancer weaknesses,Nervous¬ las, complaints—Dr. Kilmer’s Fjs- ness or other anil Ualr Uemisuy will correct cure. STKAlnilTtN your old bools and shoes with I.yon’s lied Stiffeners, and wear them again. lfsffllcted with sore eyes nse Dr. I-nsf- Thump, bottle, son's Kye-water. DruagistseeU at 35c per BROWN’S mm BITTERS Combining IltO’I with PUItK VEOKTABI.B TOXICS, (piii kly anti oomiilotfly CLKASSEH and KXKICHES TUB IU.OOI). quicken* the theat !Iod of the l.lverntiti Kidney*. Cleara complexion, makes the skin smooth. Itdoemot Injure the teeth, cause hoadac-he, orproduce con¬ stipation U,L OTtillt I BOX ME0imE8 00. Physicians and Droczluta cto-j-m liprs recommend it. Dr. N". 8 RncmT.F.s of T\!irion. Masa . hhyr: “I ro-ommon.i enriching Brown’s tlwj bloo It i. >n >w<\ Bittor* r.'sraftvina as a valuable fill dynpeptio ton jo Tor It doos >t. hart (h« tenth.” Biraptoms. R M Dr.i.ZF.lX. n Reynold* Ind.^ Buys: “I Db Iron Bitter* in ciuws of hftvo prescribed Browrn’e when tonic was anferai* and blood dt«i*a.*ov ihorougmy also satisfactory. a noeded. and it ha® pr.»v«d NowOrlatn*.La., Mr.Wm. Byhni IMSi MarvSt r*Uev«d in ®nys: •'Brown’® Iron Bitters m« »caa« of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a purifier.” linos Th« Genuine Iim Trade Mark nnd croswid red on wrapper. Take no othf'r. Mads only by BROWN Cnr uiC.YL co M baltimokk. mb. Ladies’ Hand Book- useful and attractive, about con¬ taining list-of prizes f«>r re«-ipes. information medicine, coins. *io., given away liy all dealers in or mailed to any address oa receipt of 2e. stamp. ELY’S CATAR RH CREAM BALM SJJvtY'sTUf > j 1 j head Balm For Ely's coh works l Crea in like the m tell! 7 «£m' rnayic. It cured uu r of catarrh and re¬ stored the sense of smell.-~F.. II. Sher¬ wood, Hanker, Eliza¬ beth, N. J. A pajticl-' is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to circular. use. Price50 otte. hy mail or at druggist*. Owcjro, Send for Y. ELY BROTH I KS, DmgKi-d?, N. “DON’T PAY A BIG PRICE!” <»cents Rural Horn**, Hot &•, swaw-sat n. y.. without lam-’TheCheap^t the% r orid. prom w ffi “SS anti Best r Weekly te..?8!l?h in r ( ; w Bound Dollar Volumes* HOOto 9U)j'p.. and paper one year, bo-ujn Boci< p mfuge. ia.-. Extra. iSwym *“ 2 SJ 5 r’ errZ'm- l ,i'.v.mn cn*. 1 'V,. ifclrer.al At'a St,ee»; Histo sfder). y of ,11 Nations; Popular ,u ' H..u>rz civil War (both *, ihoist of’Mard SMtt,r«otton'taiar.intMd ff Pa . r ;t s i'Si onVoi-s «ul R- Pabsoss. Weekly.orm<n Mayor Boehert.r -y rofuu.te.i. to* Hctetence. waa Hon.C. j vvt.hou, Preminnoti^.’^v . | ! r | 1 1 ^ — j " I I --X \ I I ! I £ \ I I « I I pkoiograph lfibd. January WBfihjfa' UBg WM't r tis : ; . i 34^S’' i\ A§f{ f ■ I l 1 S from HKBBr B I lAigraxviX aKen .MUBUKSA f l R | B Prop ' s^ATT'ShWwilAtra nmoHAMTOMNv' m M '°‘ r, I | THE INVALID'S BE ^FACTOR Discoverer of I)r Kiimn-’a ~ .laiwliu-rs, Kaclip \\ ivoa and Mntlicrs. ntlt. a h; ., 1 , 1 s J l.ottlos. Po.Lfc Remedy: "bMsX’^ = JJ, A tiol the «•tisifiil j External “ ' kV> tbn;e in unc Package$ 2 . 00 . Hoc,Ivors (he “run-down;” bed-rltlden’’ (.ancer, rumor, piuiolcs and blotelios. Dr. Klimt r t :-cs, t» internal ’I umor, < nncer 1 rn eiDl utToril to nt-s-lect early «jsi(itonis. I § SsSfriSsa: tsfSAn’W'ssassuK.’- “sassas b*k*b>s3i? ; _ ®”■ * - vHliltlli Ui.UlluLnilllJiJ otmI ni pmperntier, not'nVant’y, 8 <■« ' for t st* A in.hnl" fiiibil' una on 1 ▼ remedy that dares (o send trial Va *1 bo! cal Mo*. profession Highly anti endow ok el pared by the by me wel'- ! known New York phy f i iaiiB. R ( -n i 8 nnipR for «lrcuinn rculnrs nnd nm referent s S3 “SALVO REMEDY ” o HtbKf.. New York- iswm^ 1111 ^ Salaiy $,. c . per H month preferred, and expengen, Goods staple. or l a Outfit Kfi'l particulars f'Yee. BTA-N dali> i-Ti/v i 'v» ■ Co,, moston. mass. __ .The SarHisldi l ””‘ £ Statue .'nVi’-L,!' THllRsTflM lUUUUIUIi (J x STOOT0 POWDER K»epla* Toeil, Per ten and Gums Henlthy. -— 7~ Z~ , C n » . . *ha >l £rse”s t feea*AdSi»i c Lines not under w B»*w*Tit*’i »savcty rkjs iioutta,HonT.siiua p .a7u,- wliwUIlS i haw. » Ai. r, Washington, u a rent. se.nt on trail. Copies ready Dec. f, of tho Double Ghrisunas Number of the f s ' Colored Cover, Twenty Pages, Profusely Illustrated. Mailed to any address for Ten Cents, Free to Ian. I. with FREE New $1.75, Subscriptions from will the include time Rent the the Companiox subscrip¬ at once, tion is received to .Ian. 1, 1887, and a full year from that date. This offer includes the Christmas Double Number. Please mention this Paper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Temple Place. Boston, Mass. -erwr int P I) ^--I lAjMsi ffl |J® R B BIN W , !j j| tf® Mg i ^ ^ets kwiriN , H H p ||| ?J WB g V*W**'. # M ll |m ■ « W® ^ CjOPr/Mr CPOOH IT AHHOYS EveRY^OJDY ■ A bottle of nwv %LEri'SluriG pALSAfi) a\ any JDrug store: h take: it faith- FU LLY , AND /mi Yoo JJBW that Coovrnt there eu /s BUTOHE /^£l»JEt>rFCP COUGHS & com fllenSIpNS&olSaii) - JINtt THAT /s „ Sold 8y m druggists ar JA Horsiss Co (5 Co,0 9hJ Siim UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EA S\ I’ A \ !M !■.> |* from 83 ,>m per month up 100 particulars, styles, mailed to f90i. fr fctud for ulonae with ruli «. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Constructed on ti e new method of stringing. 00 similar terms. Fend for descriptive C&tft:©,n.o MASON & HAIWLISI ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York, Chicago. ROOK AfiEXTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES -By John B. Gough.'- Hi* last and crown! ay life work, b-im full of^ thrilling inter. BVl'T. 1000 month Agent® made- V/»n*S, (£7 ‘lH»tanci -*(«• ted Women. hindrance $|p* \o $200 » Tcr>tu U Pay Frtighf, WriUfoi no cirrulin tiwi l* tire Kxtra WOU l llLSU *n I OX A I'O., ifarlferd, A. D. Com. ATLANTA A' SAIY WORKS, Manufacturers of ami Dealers Sa*s and Saw-Mil! Supplies. Itepnlrlna a Hprciilly. Agent* for L. Power * (,'ompany’i HKSES i^^oofl Luige ami VVo» kin l|J letB .Vfltphtlli Block. Write py. iar c orapiei f«r catalogue. Atla _ NT*. (3v ^ fe* ‘ i, £uaB ✓ Don’t buy a watch uiJi you / bend for new ii. trats / c * ulogu * and prioa ;tat l ' f Ht ” veaa Jeweler, 47 WhitehsU ’ 1 Street. Atlanta, Ga. JOIMES HK PAYStheKREICHT Ton Wagon fSeatas, m Iron Levers, Suel Hearios*. orui Tatra Beam aed Beam Box for fli Zrert «l*e eSc’ale. $30. forfr«pru<I!if « 3S xnd aflilrw • WELL DRILLING Machinery for Wells of ajiy depth, from 20 to S/Wfrrf. for Water, Oil or Gas. o»r Mtmuted 8t«aui Drilling ana Ptutfthle Ilors® i*ow«r Machiues g*?t to woikiiiWniinuU*, t.uaractfcd to ririll fnsu-r wild with !t-w bower than any other. Specially adapted to drilling well* 1h earth or l vKjk 20 to i.000 foot. I ’h rmerg and olhar*nre mak/risr W> to 140 per day *ith our machinery and t-rols oldept Npiendid and husdneas for Winter or Summer, we are the largest ManufactnrerH in the h'lslness Send 4cent*in SliXKipBforinwKtrattal Cutalofruo H. ADPiit68, Yerk. Pierce Well Excavator <’o.. New ff ASTHMA CORED! d L'aSm German Astlm.u Cure BeYor/in/* *o g' T * " & iinmcdiuO' relief in the worst owes, insures coo* ! y*iortafc!e sleep; effect* cure* where *11 otlirrs fail. J Jt,-/ il. convince# the mo*t cf.et.neaf. (’ride i»<* FUi'-L for ’fJil -OO, of Dru«g1«ts or bv mail. Sample I’ttul. Vton- ttittaip. l»K. U. sS-HlPe <1AX. St. W<» flop* lo Cut Oft Horses’ VIjT.DC Mum M y 13 ttimips* L 1£ C 1 1 II od» cannot an d It I !> o m b n jp/ ha gll mud by an j iiorxe. f ‘/*Ks Haltar to any pa^t of U. S. froo, on fffk/j receiptor l $ and 1 . Soli Harness by all -SaHlar/, Doalors. H tr rare Are Special discount to tho irade. TV fiend for Price Li rtf t 9VTSE, J. r. liodifNif*)** Mm; % T V. . gzvg. FACE, HANDS, FEET, and nil their imperfeetions, including F** eial Devoiriiniojft, Iir.irar.d L’alp, f f ^ r .nus Hair, Frer’kloK, r.nfi Ma-U Hole** hlftci . M°fh, Keel Ji'ese, Anie, matmfnt Honda, Scarry Idttinpr ancltheir Ii h Hition. I Send 10 ,-. for book of .10 pn- Y.,Ert ch, b i 1*» Dr-J. II. Woodbury , It? N. Pearl SL,A lbany,y. Frink’s Rupture Remedy Wfl' quickly cure nny case of hernia nr ruptur® Lxplanation nnd teat imonial® free. Addr i.ittrw» t . I lllNb, 234 IJronihvuyt New or "' \i. , Blair’s Piil3, c £—-- OvhI Box round, 50 ct»« ^ □ US A T k- ol T b VVaslmutou. SSS&s 'sskvi L). U. mam, Patout Lawyer, ___^ Ihe p Piso's Remedy for Ca'arrlt Is Best, EaslifSt > Ubc, mul Ciieap' Sh j -m |Vl VA m-. rill npiul, y[ Also ptmtl for Co’tl In t!i Wteiits. p ' , Jt HeadsicJM’. IDt v Fever, Ac. p,—| N. i I M ■ Vlllt^jj
