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THE FA KM AND GARDEN*
Hh*«p Doling M oot.
A Wisconsin correspondent asks ns
the cause of sheep losing their wool.
He docs not state anything as to
condition of the flock, but writes
last spring tho wool dropped
in patches.
There are a number of reasons.
feverish condition of tho animal
■ometimes cause this, especially of
fine-wooled breeds. Thin sheep
posed to tho weather during winter,
suddenly gorged with strong food
towards spring, are apt to lose their
wool. So sheep alternately poorly fed
and then crowded with food may lose
their wool, and in addition the re-
maining fleccos will have weak places in
the fibre, often seriously lowering the
price. Scabby sheep drop thoir wool
where the parasites causing scab arc-
burrowing under the scarf skin. This is
one of the first things to bo looked after
when the wool is found to be loose or
falling of.
Rules for Care of roultry.
1. Have everything clean about the
place. Clean out the houses at least
once every week, Annoint the roosts
and cracks with Kerosene. Whitewash
the interior twice a year — spring and
fall.
2. Have a dust bath in the yards.
8. Don’t crowd the fowls. Success
depends in a great measure upon this.
4. In winter feed a hot mash in the
morning. We mix corn meal with hot
water, adding any soft leavings from the
table. Feed some green stuff, table
scraps, etc., at noon, and corn at night.
Corn is the best night food in winter,
as it will not digest as quickly as any
other, and possessing, as it does, a great
deal of heat, is an excellent protection
of the fowls during cold nights.
5. Give fresh water daily, A few rus¬
ty nails in the drinking water acts as an
excellent tonic.
6. Supply them with ground Tbone,
oyster shells, mortar, lime, sand, etc,,
all of which are excellent articles for the
formation ef egg shells, Without the
proper food, how can a hen lay regu¬
larly. [—Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Pruning ••■aprvinra.
A proper balance of the vital forces, a
due consideration of the ability and
capacity of the vines is of great impor-
tancc. Tho development of fruit is
where the strain comes and the impa-
tience and haste to get fiuit quickly,
and plenty of it, are the prime causes of
many a failure. Vines are * aliowc’d to
overbear, especially young ones. The
demands of the fruit exceed the ability
of the vine to supply them, The new
wood near the base of the vines is robbed
by the excessive demands of its more
vigorous neighbor beyond, and, failing
to ripen, death is the inevitable COD9e-
quence, and in a few years, if not re¬
newed, the feuit-bearing wood is at the
top of the trellis or at the extremity of
the vines. On account of the forgoing
considerations, Mr. E. Williams of
Montclair, N. J., Secretary of the New
Jersey Horticultural Society, advises the
novices to bear in mind a few facts and
principles before attempting to prune a
vine.
First—That, as a general tulc, the
fruit-bearing canes of this year are grown
from buds on last year’s canes; in,other
words, the wood of this year contains
the buds which produce the fruitful
cancs of next year.
Second—That the fruit buds differ
from wood buds only because of better
development.
Third—That a cluster is a fruitful
tendril, and that the ordinary capacity
of a fruitful bud is to develop, on an
avciage, two or three of these fruitful
tendrils, or, as commonly expressed,
clusters of fruit. There are, however,
exceptions to this rule, notably, ffvo 01 -
six clusters on a cane of the E.vira being
quite common.
Fourth—That the tendency of the sap
is to the extremity of the vine; that the
straigliter the cane the more rapid the
growth, and the strongest growth from a
pruned cane will generally be found
nearest the end.
Fifth—Ti.at it is an easy matter to
overtax a young vine by endeavoring to
make it produce nnd ripen more fruit
than it is capable of doing. A youn;
vine cannot yield the crop that an older,
matured vine can without injury, any
more than a young boy or girl can do
the work of an adult, and it is as unre.A-
sonable to expect it in the one case as in
the other. [New York World.
t'«r« a ml tlnrtl.a Xolri
Handle a hog properly and it will
prove one of the most profitable animals
on the farm.
A common hoe, straightened out by a
blacksmith, makes a cheap and excel¬
lent implement for chopping roots for
stock.
Bees should not he allowed to find
honey outside the hives, as it incites
robbing, and causes them to attack
people.
One barn large enough for all is better
than several small ones. Have every¬
thing under one roof, and have it well
insured.
Secretary . Goodman, of the Missouri
Horticultural Society, says a good toad
is worth $10 in a garden as an insect de-
s royer.
Whether prices be up or down, prime
mutton sheep are always salable, and at
good prices. The markets are never
supplied with choice mutton.
Old bones, old boots, leather scraps
and rags are excellent for placing in the
holes intended for grape vines. It is a
safe mode of getting them out of the way
and also render them serviceable. They
may be of very little value at first, but
sooner or later they will furnish plant
food.
If ft farmer will take earn not to pur¬
chase what ho cannot use or lins little
need for, he will soon learn that it is
poor economy for him to buy anything
but tho beat.
Turkeys and guineas should not be
allowed to roost in the tree tops, or the
result will be roup, which is contagious,
all the fowls of the barn J yard being ft
subject to it.
In building fences, take tho cost nnd
tho timo that they will last into consid¬
eration. A cheap fenco may bo too
cheap. All fences nro costly, and tho
fewer you have the better.
Mr. 8. II. Marsh, of Michigan, is re¬
ported as indorsing the mulberry as the
best post timber in this country. It is
almost rot-proof except nt the surface of
the ground, and easily grown in uearly
all sections.
Often pear trees that have proven un¬
fruitful can be induced to bear good
crops by root pruning, says a writer.
Sometimes top pruning will answer tho
same purpose. The work should be done
during tho latter part of March or very
early in April.
It is claimed that lettuce planted early
in the spring betw’een the rows of straw¬
berry plants will protect the latter from
the ravages of the white grubs, which
prefer the roots of the lettuce to those
| of the strawberry.
A writer states that he had “tho best
results keeping grapes when each bunch
was wrapped in a piece of paper, packed
in boxc-9 holding one bushel, and the
boxes kept in a place where the temper¬
ature -did not fall below 55 degrees
above aero.”
, Potash will not help land already rich
in potash. Neither will hone help crops
on laud rich in phosphoric acid, except
as the nitrogen of bone may assist.
Neither will reversing these fertilizer
materially help crops upon land that
needs both. Then try both.
; Dr. Sturtevant thinks that whether
farmers.shall buy mixed fertilizers or the
the unmixed and shovel over nnd sift
them themselves is a financial question
purely. The farmer may afford to spend
his time and run the risk of handling
acids while his neighbor can not.
Have your new house on naturally dry
ground, hut if this be impossible, drain
I it at least three feet below the bottom of
the cellar wall, Do not lay the cellar
wall plumb on either side. Have it
broadcast at the bottom, and just as
■ wide as the sill at the top. If it is l»ke-
ly to freeze, put in a brick wall inside,
The 'future horse is a half or three-
| ' quarter These French, English tho Draft most or salable Clyde,
crosses are now
of any horses, as they arc useful, and
for many purposes not excelled. Tho
smaller ones make excellent roadsters
and grand farm horses. The larger
ones are sought for to haul trucks.
The most successful dairymen in all
parts of the country are men with de¬
cided turns of mind toward commercial
enterprise, says the American Dairy¬
man. He buys great quantities of grain
or meal when the market is low, and
turns his cows into beef at the demand
of the market.
The “Dairy World” says aptly that
food, shelter and drink are tho threu
most important things to be considered
in the treatment of cows about to calve.
The first should be such as to prevent
constipation. Linseed meal or warm
soft boiled oats are good for the pur¬
pose. Tha water should be deprived of
its chill.
Plant on the roadside the whole
length of the farm, such trees as natur¬
ally grew on the same place. Put them
eight feet from the line. Have some
planted around the dwelling, aud in the
gullies and waste places, where nothing
else can grow', nnd cover the country
with trees. They will help the climate
and water supply.
The proper condition for a manure
heap is in the shape of what is known as
compoit, The finer it can be rendered
the greater the ease of spreading it over
the surface of the soil and the sooner it
is converted into plant food. The dry
dirt assists in arresting the escape of
volatile matter from the heap, while the
voided material is disintegrated and
made more readily soluble. The care of
the bedding is, therefore a very import¬
ant matter, as every pound Of manure
saved is so much gain, while the stalls
are rendered purer and the comfort of
the animal increased.
Shipping Frozen .Meat to Europe.
The New York correspondent of the
Troy Times says: A business in which
the artiflcla-cold machines are doing the
work formerly required of ice is that of
packing meat for European export. At
the largest of our beef-packing estab¬
lishments, a place where 680 sides of
bcef are prepared for shipment every
day, the meat is cooled down to 20 de-
grees, almost freezing solid, nnd in that
shape it is sent on shipboard nnd kept at
about that temperature until it reaches
England. To accomplish this by the
use of ice would be a very costly and
difficult matter. By the uae of machinery
it is easy and is done year in and year
out, the heat of summer making abso¬
lutely no difference. The process of
cooling vast chambers where meat is
stored has now reached such perfection
that an apartment will remain for auy
length of time at exactly the degree of
temperature wished, art endless succes¬
sion of carloads of beef passing through
it, being cooled down to the freezing
point and then pissing out to give
room to another load. Incidentally it
may be mentioned that without the in¬
vention of the modern' ice-machine this
export business of meat to England
wou'd be scarcely profitable, for unless
frozen it would not be possible to k ep
meat properly ©ven in the large refriger¬
ators used on shipboard, )|n d freezing by
the use of ice and salt would tit » costly
matter.
CLirriNGS FOR THE CURIOUS.
Brandt, an alchemist, discovered
phosphorus In 1077.
There nro in tho United States 15,210,-
141 church members.
The oldest library in the world is that
of Kwotozo-Kien, which was established
! uurmg during the uic Chow ouoa dynasty ujuas^y in China vumn (B. C. v.
,
11-2).
| In England at tho time of King El-
! ward, 1227, there were three written
, languages in use, T Batin, .• w r ranch i and i
I
English.
The Mexican army, when on a war
footing, r i Iin9l00, = tan woo o«<» men, a- divided ■ i i ns
follows: Infantry, 131,522; cavalry, 25,-
790, and artillery, 3,600.
Experience has shown that a greater
amount of work is accomplished by sew¬
ing machines when run by electro motors
than by foot power. There is uls > less
wear and tear to the machine.
1, .lie Chin... nation „.r. to bo-
t0 "“ °
cession woultd never cease, foi a new
generation would be coming on the stage
as fast as the procession moved.
„ Sirs. _ Boulanger , of „ Branch county,
Michigan, gave birth to twins two years
ago. A year later she gavo birth to
triplets. Last Chrisms, she o*M tour
more little Boulangers to the family.
Cardinal de ue Richelieu ntcneueu, the me famous famous
. minister .. of France during the
prime
reion reign of of T Louis mils XIII., VTTT died died m iftio 164*, after ,, .
twenty years’reign as the real head of
the country, the king being little better
than an imbecile.
England, the land of the Angles, takes
its name from one of the chief tribes of
low German invaders, and the term
Anglo-Saxon as applied to the language
represents the union of dialects of the
Angles and Saxons.
A Texas tie contractor recently cap¬
tured a horned rabbit. According to
accounts it is a common gray rabbit
with the uncommon addition of fourteen
horns—some on the head, others around
the neck, their arrangement being some-
thing like that of the horns of tho
horned frog.
Lincoln Hears ol'Gettysburg.
The following is from an interview
with ex-Congressman Brandegee, pub¬
lished in the New York “Tribune:” Mr.
Lincoln had been excessively solicitous
about the result of that battle. It was
known that Lee had crossed into Penn¬
sylvania, threatened Washington nnd
that battle had been joined near Get¬
tysburg, upon which in all probability
the fate of Washington and the issue of
the war depended. Then came a long
interval when nothing was heard from
Meade, and the President was wrought
up to an inteuse pitch of excitement.
Night came on and Stanton, seeing the
President worn out with care and anxi¬
ety, persuaded him to return to the
White House, promising if anything
came over the wires during the night to
give him immediate attention. At last,
toward midnight, came the electric flash
of that great victory which saved the
Union.
Stanton se’zed the dispatch and ran as
fast as he could to the executive mansion,
up the stairs and knocked at the room
where the President was catching a fitful
slumber. “Who is there?” he heard in
the voice ol Mr. Lincoln. “Stanton.”
The door was opened and Mr. Lincoln
appeared with a light in his hand peer¬
ing through the crack of the door, “in
the shortest nightdress and longest legs,”
as Stanton said, he ever saw on a human
being. Before Stanton, who was out of
breath, could say a word, the President,
who had caught with unerring instinct
the expression of his face, gave a shout
of exultation, grabbed him with both
arms around the waist and danced him
around the chamber until they were both
exhausted. They then sat down upon a
trunk and tho President who was still in
his nightdress, read over and over again
the telegram and then discussed with
him the probabilities of the future and
the results of the victory until the day
dawned.
Tha Mark of a Cannon Ball,
When Sherman’s army invested Ma¬
con there was one single cannon ball
that found its way into the city. It
•was a shell from a Parrott gun, and,
whizzing across the river, it struck a
bank on the south side of Mulberry
street, just above New, and ricocheted,
striking one of the pillars of a large
frame dwelling beyond. It penetrated
the post and went through a window,
but did no further damage. The hole
in the pillar has been so carefully
patched that it is not visible from the
street. The hole gouged out in the
bank remained for years, but has been
filled up now, and a fine sod of Bermuda
grass covers the spot,—[Atlanta Consti¬
tution.
Extraordinary Absent-Mindedness.
An old bachelor noted for his absent-
mindedness was lately wedded at Atlan¬
ta, Georgia. In the marriage ceremony,
when it became his duty to place the
ring on the fair maid’s finger, he drew a
silver quarter from his pocket and hand-
ed it to the bride, to the consternation
and ana contusion confusion of oi al! all narties parties. Attei A ftm- Bo he
had embarked on a train for the wed-
•
ding tour, and the conductor came
around for tickets, he discovered that he
had bought only one ticket, forgetting
that he had doubled his expenses and
responsibilities that day.—[Chattanooga
Times.
How to Mauage It.
Little Dot—Mamma, can I get mar-
ried to Dick when I grow up?
Mamma—Why, I suppose so pet, if
you want to.
“I fink it will be a good plan.”
“Why?”
“Cause we can get all our quarrelin’
«▼er while wc's little.”—[Omaha World.
I SHERIDAN’S COURTSHIP,
An incident in th« turn’s woetc* Not
Kerordrd In ni»craplil'e.
I v , , . .
I New York, Gem Sheridan'“related" an
incident that befel him while calling
tl ‘® *° UD 8 lady who is the present
‘i Prmftn : I,l tring the war General
<i„ Sheridan was too much occupied defend-
\ >"g his country to fall in love. When
Li w^Xrfd« war. Sheridan m hIS had
what is , generally called tho
romantic stage and was settling down I
into a well seasoned old bachelorhood
old ‘i,, bachelors make the mn.t cntl.,,.i C nt ‘“ S1
astir of lovers, and the General , admitted , ,
that he was no exception to the rule. ;
“It was a warm summer evening’’
Sheridan began, “and upon my arrival
at at the the house finnan thn the „„„„ young lady i i and i myself 11
rctired to the back parlor. The front
parlor opened into the hall, and as the
night was warm, you know we did not
u ,i E „, K „ to ,i„
i>ack father room. had Now fear tliia of burglars, young lftdy'l lie
Jjj u ^reut
MtWth. .°L?W .L«T„ U
<'»«> J»» fonmg
nor myself knew anything about the
alarm cn the front door After a time
sot ^ ie ^ his alarm gentleman the came door, down and stairs,
on see-
ing the dim light in the front parlor,
supposed that I had gone and turned
°' Jt in the hail. We were
.
when I the FtoS&
got up to leave door.' young lady
accompanied .' me to the We were
, fi , . .. . , . .
; r J
set .,1.5 off the «■ T burglar U ‘ . 1 for . alarm. t,1C door It , seemed knob , , to 1
mo ork that I wel1 never before. knew a burglar sounded alarm to | I
" 80 It like
“ ie ex P'°f°" of * k «* ° f <l.vnamite. A
moment later tho father of the young
lady appeared, at the head of the stairs
in his night-dress, holding a light in one
hand and a large pistol in the other.
At this apparition the young lady de¬
serted me and tied into the darkness.
My position was positively dangerous. I
suppose I had been in dangerous places
before without thinking of it, but I con
fess for the moment I trembled all over
with fear and scarcely mustered up
voice enough to say, ‘Don't shoot; it’s
me,’ Fortunately he recognized my
voice and t ame down and let me out.
“Now, von know gentlemen,” he con
eluded, “if the young lady had stood
by me there would have been no danger,
I ut she didn't, you know, and my posi-
tion was rather awkward before I was
recognized. One might die on the field
of battle without regret, but I should
hate to be shot as a midnight marauder.'
I only tell the story because is actually
took place as I have "said, and to show
that there are times when we may all
lose our courage.
From Sliaycogo.
asked “Does this street stylish lead to the day-po?”
a very young man" of a
Irayman on Jefferson avenue.
“Itdoes, sir.”
"Diti ’you hear him call it «lay-po?”
asked the drayman of one. of his craft
after the stranger had passed on.
“Indade I did.”
tiWnor.’. if ot A so
.... ^ ot bit. . TT eviucntl} .
» a ilC 7 going
t(> Shayeogo. ’—Detroit Free Press.
--—— -
“November, 1880,” wrote Jos. P. Murphy,
Springfield, Term.,“my w ts atifTered eighteen
months with re ralgi.i and paralysis. By use.
of St. Jacobs Oil, she could walk.” October
7th, 1886, he writes- “My wife recovered en-
t rely.” Price filty cents.
A man who edited an agricultural journal
for fifteen years, and devoted many hours
to telling farmers how to cultivate their crops
and grow rich, purchased a farm and .tried
it himself a year ago, and last week he w s
sold out by t he sheriff. Norristown Hera.d.
Charles Tiel, Philadelphia, Pa., was in a
hopeless condition from throat, trouble and
asthma. Bed Star Cough Care cured him.
Price twenty-five cents. At druggists.
Mrs. Jenness Miller, of,dress reform renown,
will confer a great favor on humanity if site
will invent a pqcket',for a woman’s skirt
which can be fount) by the avefiltze husband
when the dress is hanging in the closet, with¬
out turning his hair gray. -Puck.
“Mp’i in the - - *•
Sad to say, many a good th nqr attains to
nothing more than a fair I3eginnin*>. On ’the
other hand it ia a matter for co gratuiation
that the growth of some evil things may v be
also promptly frustrafe 1. A large proportion
of the cases of the most wide-spread and fatal
of diseases -< onstimption- have their incei>-
tion in nasal catarrh. I)r. Sag Catarrh
Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual,
lry it. It lias cured thousands. All drug¬
gist*.
G,>d is knowable but unfathomable.— Jo-
seph Cook.
Chronic Coughs and Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the use of .Scott’s Emulsion, as it
conta ns the healin' virtues of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphit£s In 1 heir fullest form. Isa
beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk,
easily digested, and can be taken by the most
delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott's
Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tu¬
berculous and Strumous Affections, fo say
nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.”
—W. K. S. CoNNEpL, M. p M Manchester. O.
Lard Is the Lfest polish.to put into starch.
A.rrtnuer'8 furor.
Sweet are the uses of adversity, tl\eprinter's
copy said, but he sot it up, sweet are. the uses
of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who
in sickness and suffoijag have seen the adver¬
tisement of some sovereign ifemedy, wjiich up¬
on * The trial best has.brought thing I them from death’s door.'
ever saw in my paper was
the advertisement of Dr, Pierce’s ‘Do den
Medical Eiscovery,’” is again and again tbe
testimony of those who have b en healed by
it of Jung disease bronchial affections, tumors
ulcers, liver complaints and the ills to which
flssh is hear.
keyhole. A wise night k.y—One that knows its own
Nervous liability. In either sex, however In-
dueecl, speedily, thoroughly and permanently
cured. Address, with 10 c eats in stamps tor
reply and book of particulai s. World’s Dispen¬
sary Medical Association, btid Main stret, Buf¬
falo. N. Y. • t
Universal history Is. at bottom, but the his"
tory of areat men.-fitrli/tr.
Farmer.,
Send 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bitters
G o.. .St. Louis, Mo., and net a copy of “The
Horse Trainer.” A complete system, teach¬
ing how to break and train horses in a mild
and gentle way, requiring no elaborate appar¬
atus, nothing more than tyvn he found In any
stable in the country—a rope and a strap.
Every one handling horses should have a
copy.
Dejii> Won der»
Exist in thousands of forms, but are surpassed
by the marvels of invention. Those who are
in n „ d of pro (u 0 ble work that can b- done
while at home should at once send their ad-
dress to Hallett A < o., Portland. Maine, and
receive free, full information how either sex,
of all ages, can earn from $r> to $25 per day
wherever, they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made over
$50 in a single day at this work. All succeed.
An ExpeneiTe Delay,
Is failing to provide the proper means to ex
pel from the system those disease germs
which cause serofu a, indigestion, debility,
rheuniahsm, and ^ick lieadache. The only
reliable mea rs >s Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
If you ore suffering from Chronic Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, or Loss of Voice, Dr.
Kilmer’s Indian Cough Cure (Consumption Oil)
will relieve quickly-remove the cause and
cure. Price 25c.‘, 50. and LOO.** - f *
(laughters, Wives and mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. I)r. J. B. Marchisi, Utica. N.Y
Relief is Immediate, and a cure sure. Piso’
Remedy for Catarrti. 50cents.
SIGNIFICANT!
Hone of tke I.not Public OplaUae of ■
(■real Mas.
.Veto York Correspondence Cleveland Leader
One has n most excellent opportunity to
NawVtSksr^*Am^the wwlihy‘-taSSJ? the skin,
v ' 'T .“'ftrty of them have waxy
'^of' "serlous'^kidney* affection!
“Bright's disease*’ Is plainly written on their
faces. since General lagan’s death the suh-
ject of rheumatism is being discussed by the
“KwvfSlwSft lee of human person, li with well sffy-kndml- aWethat
e the system, erudition all
if the kidneys are in good un-
necessary material is regularly carried off
by them. If not, various acids, such as uric
acid, one of the ehief eauses of rheumatism,
are Jol t in excess,creating erganic^diseases. deposits that cause
a u sorts of chronic' It
would seem, therefore, that rheumatism, like
dropsy, is not a disees ■, but the result of a
''‘“"asm and it is safe to say that if the
stomach and kidneys are kept in h althful
condition, thoro will ho no d-atbs from rheu-
mntism. that
General Logan was welt aware his
disease B!3A8SSSj8BXS&SS was of the kidneys, and oure ex-
when it wtn the kidneys that oau.ed his
attacks. The high liviug and the excesses in
SS Z
as insufficient and improper food bring about
the same results among the very poor..'.
The above article, which we reproduce be-
causo of its general interest, is \ rheumatism ery sigfaifi-
cant. The public believes that
is an effect of diseased blood, this disease be¬
ing Enough caused of this by is uric developed acid or daily kidney to kill poison. sev¬
eral men, and if it is not removed by the kid-
rtevs as fast as formed, it gradually ruins the
health.
'}fact is a scientific demonstration.
If doctors do not admit wish it, it is probably
be -au.se they do not to attract atte t-
tion to the iueua e deranged kidneys offers
to tho general health, since organs. they have uo
authorized specific for these
General Logan knew what his real trouble
^ngth was, and he recognized the nonsense of treat-
' e effects—the real seat of the disease
was the kidneys. Senator Sittig, of Illinois,
who-e vote elected Logsn Senator after four
months of balloting, tells us that Logan often
complained to him of great distress in his
ki inpys. Disea-e of the kidneys always
produces rheumatism, and besides that, it
cau-es paralysis, apoplexy, brain impoteney, troubles,
stomach and blood disorders, dis¬
female complaints and countless other
eases which would almost never develop kidney if
the tdood w as kept free of uric acid or
poison. These fagts the public recognizes
• even
though medical gentlemen, for very evident
reason!*, will Hot publicly acknowledge medicine them
lest, pen lmnce.some proprietary like
Warner s safe cure, now adumted to benefit. be the
only scientific specific, will get the
Fie on saeh higufry! It lias lieen a ithori-
tatively stated tube and again that there can
action ^GoVo?thT.Uuevs or tn.) Kidneys, th insurance Instance coin “motifs pan. ed
refuse million^ of risks on this ground alone,
hence it is thatihare is such universal popu-
larity given to the great preparation named
—a popularity that is based up >n intrinsic
Too much dependence upon professional which
advice,-'especially medical admit they in matters have no over power, too
men
often resulls very disastrously, but of what
use to the Wtimiis experience gained by fa-
tal disaster * ... i
How much better it is to-be guided by an
unprejudiced Public opinion in su- h matters.
.Ha l Logan been so guided. Be might have
been sparei many years.
_ __ ....... _ ; -
t 'will "clean
Vinegar and salt copper and
brass, to he thoroughly removed Afterward,
= - ■? -
TH&! ■ lifts* Tlffid »i v FfiCltHS
Is »o general at thin seasou that every one knows
I What 1» meant by tke expre»s on.. A change of tea-
! ion. e imite, or oMlfc, has sacti ^n depre's tag efTect
upon the body that one feels all tired oat. almost
completely prostrated .-the appetite Is loat. and there
is no ambition tu do;afiythin?, The wfcole tendency
I of the syst.*m 1? doV.iward. Jn this con lttion
Hood’s Sarsaparilla h just the medicine needed. It
' purifies the bjir'd. -’harpen* tiie appetite, overcomes
I the tired feeling, and Invigorates every function of
! the body. Try it: '* '. '
-
.
“We aU like Hood's Sar»ap»rilla, it is ao strength
ening.”— Lizzie Balfour, Auburav-P. Q.
The Weak Made Strong
' *‘I never took any medicine thvt did me no muoh
; j good In bo short a time as Hood’s strength,'no Sarsaparilla. I
was very much run down, had no en*
j er gy t and felt very tired all the time. I conxmenced
taking Hood’s Sar.siparilla, an 1 beforo I hat used
,
one bottle felt like a d.fiforent person. That ex¬
treme tired feel’ ng has gone, my app'tite return d,
and it toned me up generally. 'My brother and sis
ter have also received great t>eneflt from it. >* —
Clara W. Phelps, Sliirley, Ma s.
K. B.—Be*sure tj get the peculiar medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 >;slx for $5. Prepared.only
by C. I. HOOT) Sc CO.. Apothecaries, Low.ell, Mass.
\ 100 Doses One Dollar i__
!
U D R. KILMER’S nn **^ k ^ i ^’
* JnUn tf Arrest eititist thatC Asthma. atarrh,Uron- Tills
or
JwSSb|M|||n Remcdyyrcpca Cures pcrjmuicntly. «s quickly, It
BHl 11Ftl!EI»41111A prevents deaf li Pecliruv Nigh^Sxwatfi
aiul froiG'vonnunipt Ion.
nr Prepared Binghamton, r.t dr. kilmkr'b N. Y.
bisrgRSAHTj I .etters f ruo uiry axvsWeml.
< -
Guido to Iloaith ( Sent FreeX
SAVESYOUR LIFE. Sold by Druprglfits.
OPIUMsHS:—®
i IfAFFIR CORN
seed mailed for 10c silver. 1 pound by expreas 35c, 3
pounds .$1, to-day. AddredH M A. REED, Dalton, Ui.
w. Don’t Buy Until you
find out the new
Site PROFITS. prove- ^ ments. 1-1
J. P. Stevens&Bro " ■f ,lW
A7 A-} Nalitlclnl, Atiantef, .7 7" ca.
MI'tts,
Jl a SAW ATLANTA WORKS.
^ianafaotar«n of and Dealer* in
Saws 4 nd Saw-Mill Supplies.
Hr" fur -.ulortis. ................... Atlanta. Oa.
——:
KSEiTZINCER I
32 W. Mitchell’St.,-near Broad, ATLANTA, GfA
Manufacturef'Gu'tta-Pircha Roller Compjositlbm
Kollern cast every day. Printers and Publishers witl
find it to their autantaga-to seyiil. their orders direct
tome. Send for Circular* ana Price-List*
OPIUM cured HABIT by Cfinokly DR TANNER’S and. ^ermanonilv OPIUM
■ ASD MORPHINE CTtTRS. * For
| ealebyall SI.OO Df-hgRhstoG Per Bottle. . „
mm * or Circulars and information
.
nfl Ill UKrniNfci§‘ flD Dll ?Sd C f {M»NDK a»t"x nl.’M v 4 B1
.
BXJSIIT.BSS
schools in the Oeunt^r . ; Send for Circular^.
rf?/ . . . Can get aUioldsniitli'ertrlioof th.’ra >.t PraetioaLBusiness of* Bm. Edu *
V S/Z<' diM'iuulftDeS tor Uirculars Bn/ad St. Atlanta?Ga. 8-f^d
k Spaoihwe ot .Peanuinship.
TAPEWORMS Illustrated llottfc
' I 4«H. AtIkn tftV-«Sa,
, . .---
1 I w Sn Y *. sense AGENTS Buetlo WANTED and ttFi.ll oor Cammon--
■> and . Supporter. Send $1.00 for sample* and airency
Address, with stamp, H A. French A Oo.. Atlanta. Oa.’
S15. bSSsSSSwSSSSSsJsS:
Mighty Sensible Tali. ‘
* * *
The •» correspondence between Major
Yelling, of Charleston, and John Brown,
Jr., about that famous five dollar bill, is
of national importance.
The son of ^Harper’s Ferry Brown
hopes that “the bloody chasm” of other
days will be filled up with “fraternity”
enough to nidlfo jkffitlcinpfl the ground vtho even. “foiight Ami
he atjds that the d>y goods boxes
their battles seated on
at the street corners”, will pass away in
good time, and then we shall llirve-no
tgore' sectional “looked prejudice. into each .As other’s for the
men who eyes
across sabres and bayonets,” they shook
hands long with ago, and are now so busy
trading each other that the dead
past, which has buried its dead, <is—'Well,
it’s the Brown dead past. family have good
The seem to a
deal of common sense.—New York
Herald.
Snob —“I have come to allow you to
paint my portrait.” made mistake. Disgusted The artist— animal
“You have a
painter has hiff studio, the next flight
above.”
Diflordei'S Which Affect the Kltlneys
Are ajnoBa the moit formidable known. Dla-
betes, Bright’* di-ease, gravel'a Al'rfther copi-.
plaints of the urinary oraan*. are not ordina¬
rily cured in severe ease-, but they may be
averted by-timely medication. -A useful stlm-
ulant for the urinary glands li«ft*ever been
found In Hoi tetter’s Stoitta'-h Bitters* a medi¬
cine which not only -affords- the requisite
stimulus when they become inactive, but In’
creases their vigor anil, secretive power. and, By
increasing the activity of tile kiifoeyji
bladder, this medi ine Ins the additional ef-
feet of expelling float the blood imputiiei
which it is the nectil ar olitre of t ose organs
to eliminate and pas* off. The B tt -rs is also
apuribe and it e igthener of toe bowels, an
inv’igoran o tlie stomach, and a matehles*
remedy for biliousne-s. and fryer a d a^ne. It
counteracts a ten enev t > pr mature d wtyantl
sustains and comforts the aged and infirm.
The character of a nation is not to be leal-nt
from its fine folks,
©(CapcinR© .y-wQVy m
s * POROMASTER (
Hlfhffst Awards tf Bwlali Ii Europe and Americas.
The neatefft. gulckeat, safe*! an \ most powe rful
JAHjjidy known for Itheuin*timn. riourisy. Neural
I.umbugo, all Backaehe. Weakn* »s,.co!d In 4.t« jhe chest
and ,„ ( aches and pains. Kmlorscd Mfl
ri.ns »n d Driiffgtstt of the h ruptlln. Hons onS
I ar^ feS5’» *iy a^eiess. Be^aro WA of litVfittiodi ther
»im largonnd turiter
n* names, such as * c*i TUp-’
j “kV"o as 'h-y nro utterly w<>rtHVt,«
JoStaa. 0 AMdr.-g.-iJS! . *°* B***°*'* **»
'
j- Skabcry a Johnson .-rwHetnrs. New York.
, |ii# I FN *N Vt# 8 § | ^ A
; *u i kaa fasz' V# 5 t
j T) ^ C | 3 5 FOK
j t ■ i NTLI.*! EN.
Tj ' J7j B d
he be st m sil u „ kt . c/j &
world. Best inaterial v 8tylisl), ,-f/
perfect >ctnt;uougress, ice*,alUtyleMoe,Efinaj8 at:(Jougress, Button uution t P/ /*•/ <*
$•’> or i'i Shoe. <\>>ta
| nothingcxnmi ninetI I i “i
at vour dealer’s. . ~r.. sen t , ,
i information free aVA
I ! i ceieoraieu ceiebratftlSi'si'.oeS dealer 5 5 Mioes s V# v
t#........i... if your \ does s'
. .
no ..... —-v-t,.,
ko r> s
wTl'.. ,l,, '*94«i^‘hEWED I
“m? por(ti,4v -
0 iif',"® hIv,*! 1 ;. h 're„,^ 1 L P , i l ''i"«iw.7 nt /i7
|, care'of \v gmuin? i uhleii ' r* meand'price
I fraud. \one
are itamjifii I'* on boll DUUCLAS, nm of each shoe. ltrockfon, 'f ass.
O ja. JkAs. -S_b u.±. %/%/' jNT
The Groat Nuroory c t
PERGHERON HORSES.
200 Imported Brood Mares
Of Choicest Families.
LARGE M1IKI.HS,
All Ages, both Sexes,
> IN STOpK.
Isa (a
m w
. i
f }
> . al m
.
mi $ my —,V-7
V.v
,. 300 to’4W inf OIlTBD ANNULI.Y
al.-. tl enrtorsrment'of o'ovrrnmp'it!
rapport amt th> Frwivh
?end for 120-p.^ffe Catalogue, illustrations by Kosa
Bonheur. DUUMAM,
Weyn », DuPrr-e Co., Hlinota.
EXHMUSlEu ViifiLn
fi Great Medical Work “for Young
and Midd'e-A^ei Men/
B or .4 wnc&A
Lirr
W
| KNOW THYSELF. • i i
P I C C BLISIIED A LIN ST 1 Tf'T by the E. N PEABODY o. 4 liullflnchSt., >IEDI-
Bo» on, JlMl. \\ M. IG "A RK UK, 1I.il.,
A at hot. Mure, aha a one million op s a. t.
treats tur ».Decline, upon Nefvoui Eihauitfrt ani rhvelcal Vtta tty, nei.tlitr. I.nnalre Pro'ma
anti Impuritie. of th liltSo t, and t nU t 2 „ r
■ tnv untol.l
r ei consequent ttierSon. .ttontalifs ato ps/e s. sal.,
stantlui em'.oss .1 bin.!Ing. lull gilt. Warrnntisftho
best popular mortical trftitise piiolls‘.eii m t‘ie Entr-
ttsn ItmguaKO. In Price plain opt} ft Py n,»:i, postpaid, and
conceded a wrapper. 1 hunt vat ii'e sample
free Name It you this tend now. .Atlttfea. a. above
palter.
One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for
t)i •" wi h .*7.0 >0
* i l av t * s >1 l mo
to five to each person. Yon will 111 >c-.jn sold, from one
.%Uurda* urjtlmirtbcr not! plem ship 5,(XX)
C. S. PaoWITT, D. rug^lst, Denver, Col.
, AUdrew
R. W. TANSII.L dc C O., ('hieaso.
ra joises
, Ivrrr ■!»# , 860. Settle,
[ “Tofiftt-iV for fre« pn^# Hrt
niNUUAMTON. p ifii OMVsrf'i'ir. N. V.
SOLID FACTS!
.™^ e . ,en . ! iP rin ? s ” Iron-Alum Mass, will g,™ ro „
TYeys rehov® A Atarrh and ward oil malaria plic! I/?'
— r --— •
j
■tranp Hit R SCIIIt'IMAS.y > I>....LM t „: ,r
Keej>tD| T.ayj. Perfect and Gu„leHealthy,
S 5 Lines Buwmtes’sS «• SS not a da. an “-■’ffiSHBSB AFtTY
S ' Waterproof TkeJBest
• ' Caatr
■ T ^ J J \ ii Ij TS TT K |\ h V t 4 - VI -h.or. th. the .ntlro norm. Tho How.ro nt, POMMEL orlmitfttloiis. SUCKER Non. I. . (totiitln p.rf. without the F»»h
■ M Ad I) «»* lli.ii.r- ti.il.-m.m. Jllustr.tod r.l.t free, A. J. Tower, Boston, MU* 1
.;-oe , _
~
ftlWBCW* IJJb SENNA-MANDRAKL bUCHU
■ I 3 “thch EnMAuy efficient RwtDirs
■ t It has stood the Test of Yean
3 BE ACH, KIDNEY8.B0W-
SS Blood, Clean smho Invigorates It Purifies System. and the
BITTERS BYSfEPSIA^ONSTI.
CURES PATI0N, JAUNDlCfc
ALLDISEASES OTTHE 8ICKHEADACHE,BIL¬
LIVER IOUS disappear C0MPLAINT8,ftc at under
KIDNEYS ones
its beneficial influence.
STOMACH It ie purely n Medicine
AND as its cathartic proper
DOWELS ties forbids its use as a
I® beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to the taste, and as
• easily taken by
adults, child-
Saildruggists ren.a9
priceIdoi PRICKLY ASH BITTERSCO
j h lar fix.LouiSftnif Sole .Proprietors, Kansas
■BBUL.S City
zic—T s;
-
i Hainksvilt.e, N. J. i
j , October 15, 18SC.
E. T. Hazeltinf.,
) Dear Warren, Fa.
j. Sir:
j J was talccn with a very
severe cold last Spring,
and tried every cure wo
had in the store, and could
get no had help. village doctor B
I o r
getting prescribe for me, I but saw kept | I
worse. an-
Eg other physician from Port j (
Jervis, N. Y., and he told
Consumption me lie used i iso in s his Cure for |
tice. prao- I |
I bought a b >tt!e, and
before I had tbken all of it
there was a change for the
better. Then 1 got mv em¬
ployer to medicine order a - uantity
of the and keep
it in stock. I took one
more bottle, and my Cough
was cured.
Respectfully, McKLlvy.
Fkank
3TF9 Q-tS CU B £;IORV^
CURES WHERt ALL Etbt (AILS. tn
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good.- U#o «
in Unto. Sold by druggists.
•I- S,' V
THU ONLY TRDB
I M fSRON
TONIC
Will JK:ii purify the BlOOO regulate fvm
th 9 d E^ D ^ E Y
K Dyspepsia.ttant u n
OH of YOUTH Imllpcf'Hon.Ifficfc
of Appetite, and Tired Feeling ab¬
Strength Bor.ea, mus-
solutely cured: receive new
Ik. k cles p.nd nerve* Fnliveiis the ffi’nd
force. guppfies Eruiu rower.
nnd front roirj-
LADIES -Suffering thoir will find
fn peculiar to rex IRON
DR. HARTER'S *®
TONIC thy complexion. a safe and Frequent speedy cure attempts Giw, ftt count f t .
ingonlyadd to tho popularity of the on gin n'- **
not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND DF.bT,
ic ur. 0 c r o’n^ A p» R ^ i , i*r L ^f.?.a. P n l t L * L n ? 8 .«> )
rr» t?r=:nt d
.
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
St. Louis, Mo.
Auk your retailer for the James Means’ S3 inferior Sho*.
Caution-! Some dealers recommend
I knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to
| NoneTenuTne ^uuIcm bearing thli Slams,
! JAMES MEANS’
. Ccntleaer., . . _ O O _ S._i _ _ C
i OnWCl gfl
| f -f Vi ^*t;elletl ^ ^Tca^Z^Ver in Durability, Comfortdk
\ m m sent Aitpearance, to us will A bring postal you can! in
> this
f. »i maclon how to & get
. 5S. Shoe In ID) te or
Territory.
^MfS J. Means & Co
* 41 Lincoln St,
Boston,Mass.
"•“Ha
§
BUTTON^* 1 _
Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity in tn®
of Shoes of this grade than any other factory the
world. Thousands who wear them will tell you Hi
reason If you ask them. .1A >1ES !H BANS
SHOE for Boys Is unapproached In Durability.
fTfOR THE
tJHOtlESTI
I i In amounts of
^gSO ^ 8500. on
to
One to Ten years time.
Our new plan— available to
ill. burdensome to none. Btate
amount you can safely use, also
age and occupation. The System in
Full, wi^h Forms, Free, on re
ceiptof stamp. JSo postals answered,
I. IH TU.B, Sec’F,
Bradfor d Biock, For. OHIOaKSKW Si x-t h <fr Vine.
■BffStfSdlttCIKKATI,
SHOW CASES. WALL CASES.
Ililiilffli
DESKS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Aik for Ilhifit rated Pamphlet. Nnsbville. 1
TERRY N1IOW CASK
HAKWORfcs,
! I
----- -------------- ---- -
_
K ^ KX ’
nt.* DJiito. lIlSs urMi £n ““* h Uout M
1 Dldir Oval S I Rhoatnatic round, 50 els* Retnsdf. a
Boa Si.uOi
PATENTS luventori' SSL
1 is a ai, Patent Lawyer Washinaton, L). C. ____
OPIUM Habit Cured. Treament rent trial.
Humane Remedy Co., LaFayette.
Pfso’s Remedy for Catarrh ts tbe PS
Best, t'sisii-.t to' Use, and Cheapest.
A ■bits!*
Also good for Cold In tbe ITeadf
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 cents.
A. N. (I...... .T... Two) vc, ’S7
PIS.O’S CURE F --LavsL
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE r AILS.
Bm < Syrup.. Bold, Tnates good. ■iJao
Jn time. by druggist*,
Y '_“ — _ .
:J’AS C. 15:15