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FARM AND GARDEN.
Potash and llono In Peach Culture.
We began peach culture in 1877 with
800 trees, says a Connecticut farmer.
Two hundred of these were planted in a
field that had been cultivated with small
fruits and fertilized with stable manure.
The others were set in an old pasture and
manured with potash and l>onc. For
three years these two orchards were thus
treated as to fertilizers. The fourth year
the orchard treated with stable manure
following began to show signs of yellows; the year
these signs became much more
apparent. The other orchard showed no
evidence of being affected. Wc then
had 0,000 trees under cultivation and all
manured with bone and potash except
the 200. Two years ago nearly half of
these 200 trees had died with the yellows
and nearly half of the remainder had the
disease. We then applied 800 pounds of
potash and bone and pruned very closely,
and last year they made a fairly healthy
growth; had more than half of those that
shown signs of yellows had put on a
good recovered. healthy foliage. All but one had
ljangstrotli on Bee-Keeking.
The following principles, according to
as high bee-culturist, authority as Langstroth, and the emi¬
nent underlie govern
profitable ducing: bee-keeping and honey pro¬
1 . Bees gorged with honey never vol¬
unteer an attack.
2. Bees may always be made peaceable
by inducing them to accept of liquid
sweets.
3. Bees, when frightened by smoke or
by drumming on their hives, (ill them¬
selves with honey and lose all disposition
to sting, especially if the motion jars
their combs.
4. In districts where forage is abundant
only of for a short period, the largest yield
honey will be secured by a very mode-
rate increase of managing bees.
5. Queenless colonies, unless supplied
with a queen, will inevitably dwindle
away robber-bees. or be destroyed by the bee-moth, or
0. The formation of new colonics should
ordinarily bees be confined to the season when
are accumulating honey; and if this
or any other operation must be performed
when forage is scarce the greatest precau-
tion should be used to prevent robbing.
7. The essence of all profitable bee-
keeping “Keep is contained stock in this golden rule,
your strong.” If you can-
not succeed in doing this the more money
you invest in bees the heavier will be
your losses; while if your stock are strong
you will show that you are bee-master as
well as a bee-keeper and may safely cal-
culate on generous returns from your in-
austrious subjects.
Unnatural Cravings.
The habit of gnawing old bones, bits
of wood, and various other non-eatable
things of is of frequent occurrence in herds
cattle, but much oftencr in milch
cows, and oftener in old dairy districts
than elsewhere. Also hogs and horses
sometimes delight in eating dirt, and
children exhibit a craving fur chalk or
charcoal, which, it is supposed, they can-
not ral hankerings digest. The is cause doubtless of such disturbed unnatu- •
a
condition of health, but just what spe¬
cific thing occasions the disturbance is
not, so far as I am aware, positively
known. The fact that it is most common
with milch cows in old dairy districts
gives rise to a suspicion that exhaustion
from the soil, and consequently to some
extent from the food, of certain mineral
matters which enter into the composition
of milk, notably phosphates and potash, j
With, i this P r i. nrl i >f d cause. dairymen in _ ,
view some are
the habit of feeding their cows at short
intervals with bone meal and wood ashes
as a remedy when they show a tendency
to w ith unnatural good effect, cravings, but and. it is claimed, would j
my cows
never partake of such diet. If there be ;
any truth in this idea it would be better
to supply the soli with the deficient ele-
meats, since it would improve the growth ;
of crops, while it would cure the disease
bv removing the cause. Bone meal and
potash have a very happy effect in
ening their forage crops, as well us increasino-
growth, and it has often been no-
ticed Unit where land is rich and forage
crops luxuriant, the bone-ehewing-habit
seldom prevails. Of all the cows I have
bad under mv care, cases of unnatural
craving have 'been infrequent, and the
few that occurred were best r< level l>v
a liberal use of wheat bran.— At-
nold, in Tribune. '
Farm and Garden Notes.
Irregularity in feeding helps to dry off
a cow.
increase Sheep its will rid the farm of weeds and
fertility.
planted Raspberries and blackberries should be
early in the spring.
Cotton-seed meal is preferred by many
to oil meal for fattening '
purposes.
It is now claimed that ten pounds of
pressed hay are an equivalent to about
thirteen pounds of loose hav.
*
.The rp. Practical r> s - / Farmer L' says Ei that * seed i
should be covered m depth m proportion
to the capacity of soils to retain mois-
It is claimed there is no branch of our
improved and stock breeding the draught-horse as progressive in¬
terest, prosperous as
nor any one that is as profitable.
An exchange, truly says: The horse that
is well fed and made to work will come
ont in the spring in much better condi¬
tion for service than the one whicli has
been idle all the time.
Clover is the most profitable crop for
sandy the loams. It restores the fertility of
soil by taking carbon from the atmos¬
phere and causing elements in the soil to
assume organic shape.
At a public discussion in Mansfield,
Mass., a Mr. Bates spoke at large on poul¬
•tudy try raising, and and asserted could that with proper
care women make poul¬
try raising as profitable as can men.
Restrain your desire to count young
turkeys and let them alone for the first
twenty-four hours after they get into this
cold and unfeeling world, is the advice
of one who has had experience in raising
them.
The s ymptoms s vary in different sec-
tions, ant d nearly all diseases to which
the hog is subjected are now classed as
cholera. The only way to avoid it is to
keep in the quarters clean and to feed food
variety.
A writer suggests that prizes at fairs
•hould not be confined to fat stock. Fat
it detrimental to the production of off¬
spring, tween breeding and a line should be drawn be
cattle and those fit for
the butcher.
Wheat ground with the bran is the
most ferent complete grain food of all the dif¬
perfect sorts, food. ranking When next to milk as a
present it often cheap fed as it is at
may be to advantage
to the farm animals.
made Young ducks, at ten weeks old, can be
to average ten pounds to the pair—
double the weight of average chicken’
broilers at that age. The Rouen, Ayles-
bury sidered anti Pekin ducks arc generally coa-
the most profitable.
It is not good policy to dry liny te
brittleness before drawing it from the
meadow,for that causes waste in handling cured
and reduce* quality. Grass is well
when it will rattle lightly In the handling,
and then is the time to store it.
An Oliio farmer claims to havo restored
a worn eluy farm that had been run for
years ou corn and broom-corn by tilling
the whole farm, allowing no tramping and of
stock and applying all the manure
coal ashes he could get and make.
Marl is composed largely of lime, pot¬
ash, is calculated phosphoric acid benefit and other salts, though and
to the soil,
the effect on some crops is not immediate.
If marl is mixed with manure the decom¬
position of the latter renders the ingredi¬
ents of the mart soluble.
The black Dorset pig has been intro¬
duced in this country. They have small,
jointed, stocky heads, short noses, are heavily
under the necks are short; the bodies, legs, set
compact, closely made said are be
short and stroug. They are to
hearty and fatten readily.
The demand for heavy work horses is
such that the American Agriculturist sug¬
gests to the farmer to consider whether
it will not pay him to do his work with
heavy mares that shall breed every year a
big Percheron or English shire foal that
can be broken to light farm work ut two
years old and sold at four.
If vegetable matter is left about the
yard its rapid decay during the damp, will
warm weather of spring and summer
poison the air and affect the health of the
family. If left about the barn, lots and
fields, it will have a like influence on the
farm animals. Therefore, advises the
American Agriculturist, while the wife
cleans the house let the husband clean the
farm.
The Indian plan for sewing seed corn
' s t° select the finest full-ripened ears at
husking time, leaving husks enough on
the ears so two ears may lie tied together,
when they are strung up over poles in the
lodge, and when fully dry, before free in z-
ing weather sets in, it is stacked a
small pit on a sandy ridge and covered
secure from wet during the winter,
The highest percentage of solids in
milk, shown by repeated analysis in Eng-
land, was 14.49, and the lowest 13.01.
Ol this the largest percentage of fat was
4.83 and the lowest 3.50. This demon¬
strates that fat is not absolutely necessary
to render milk rich in nutrieious matter,
though milk is usually estimated more in
proportion to the fat it contains than for
its phosphates and nitrogen,
When cornstalks are to be used for fod-
<j or husk the corn as soon as hard aud the
g^iks are cured, and haul the stalks in at
once, or if that be not possible stack them
carefully temporarily and allow them to
be exposed as little as possible to rain, as
the butt ends pump the water up from
the ground and ruin the fodder. Keep
them in a mow, and if convenient mix
them with a little dry straw. They are
sweet and nourishing,
It is the opinion of Sir John B. Lawes,
whose opinions on such matters are enti-
tied to and receive much weight, that the
best time to cut grass, either for hay or
ensilage purposes, is when the majority
of grasses are in flower. He thinks noth¬
ing is gained by waiting longer, his rea¬
son for such belief being that in formed the case
of most of the grasses the seed is
exceedingly light, and the food which it
contains is excessively small.
When fowls have to be confined to
pens their supply of green food is cut off,
an <j although they can do without it,
there is nothing they relish more and
that will tend to keep them in better
health. This can be supplied l*y planting
j n successions of two weeks mustard
seed. The ,i growth and is quick and trouhle the
fow j s are f 0M 0 f it, all the
y OU have after planting is to pull and
throw it where the fowls can get it.
Mustard greens are also considered very
fl nc hy some, and could be used on the
table as well as fed to chickens,
gctablo . deep, rich soil,
ve growing,
now 80 generally condemned for fruit
gardens, is of the first importance. Soil
c » n, * ot b* too rich or too deep, if we
wol dd have good vegetables. I\ e go to
work differently to get good fruits than
to perfect vegetables. While, for instance,
we have to get sunlight to give the best
richness to our fruits, our vegetables from are
tisualiy best when blanched or kept
the light. So, also, as we keep the roots
ns ,,rar *he surface as we can, in order to
v.\,ody lie iu trees, we like
to let them go deep in vegetables, Gardener't be-
cause this favors succulence.—
Monthly.
“Are sugar beets good for milch
cows?” asked a gentleman not long since.
Well, yes, but not for a steady diet. 4
dairy farmer in Massachusetts said lie feu
them, without thinking that and they would after
injure the milk or butter, that
he had been complained feeding them fora while had his
customers that his butter
a pecular. strong (not rancid) flavor, and
«/ ter a careful examination he discarded
the beets and the butter was »]| right,
Another Massachusetts dairyman says
that he has fed from a peck to half a
bushe l- 0 f beets daily for a number of
^ ’ dividing the quantity fed, giving
por t ion in the morning and the remain-
j dcr at night,but in both cases after milk-
jngj agd there Inis been no complaint of
taint about his milk or butter,
Already Dressed.
“What does this mean, Emma?” asked
! a boarder who had just joined the select
circle in Montague Place. “Did this
I turkey wear a shirt?”
I “What do you mean, Mr. Brown?” re¬
turned Emma severely.
“Here is a shirt button in the stufiiing,
and I merely wanted to know if it be¬
longed to the bird,” said Brown, carefully
placing the button on the side of his
plate. I think of it, sir, it be all
“Now may
right; I believe the missus bought that
turkey already dressed.”
Not bad for Emma .—American Register,
Getting Ahead.
i.
1 saw a classic head
With many a flowing face curl,
A sweetly pretty of girl;
And figure a
I stood and pondered long,
In meditation lost,
And tried to reckon fixin’s up
How much the cost.
— Texas Si ftings
II.
I saw a modern head
That smelt of hair oil crude,
A simple grinning dude; face
And figure ol a
I stood In and ponder’d deep, long.
meditation
And tried to calculate
How long the thing would keep.
—Gorham Mountanetr.
in.
I saw a gory head —
’Twas scratched and sadly torn—
Upon A slugger’s whose troubled wounds face borne;
were
I stood and pondered long.
In meditation lost.
Wond'ring The fellow from whose been sanctum
had tossed.
—Whitehall Timm.
NEWS AND KOTlto FOR' WOMEN.
Round waists are the most becoming
for young girls.
Mrs. Senator Evarts closely resemble#
Martha Washington.
Yellow cashmere makes up into lovely
tea gowns, and is much sought after.
In London, a short time ago, a lady
paid $00 for a singlo pair of stockings.
The number of women employed stuted a*
pensions officials in England is to
be 318.
An exquisite dross for a miss is fash¬
ioned of figured challis and plain nun's
veiling.
Buttons will not to any extent decrease
in size. Large buttons continue fi tsh-
ionable.
A young girl from the Sandwich Isl¬
ands is studying law at the University
of Michigan.
Yellow is a favorite shade for the
ground of hundsome dinner and full
dress brocades.
Rubber bustles are among the noveltio# j
in vogue, and indications point to their
hourly acceptance.
A dark green cloth basque trimmed
with black braid may be worn with al¬
most any kind of skirt.
The Empress of Austria is in ill-health
again. She cannot ride, nor fence, nor
take any exercise save walking.
The Empress of China is said to be
never so happy as when she is embroider¬
ing pretty little snakes on velvet.
The full sleeve, puffed from the shoul¬
der to a short distance below the elbow,
is steadily growing in popularity.
Metal or floss embroidery is liberally
used in decorating the lapel, collar and
wrists of some very protty jackets.
An entirely new idea in Japanese fans
lias several sticks to make oue, sometimes
two, often three, and a few have four.
Lace cravats or colored handkerchiefs
are worn about the neck by ladies to
whom plain linen collars are unbecoming.
Metal Jiuttons will adorn garments as
formerly. Cloth-covered buttons are also
in fuvor, and will ornament street-jack¬
ets.
Mixed suiting, showing glimpses of
wine color, will make suitable drapery
and basque for a wine-colored velvet
skirt.
Plain, striped, checked, or figured
flannel, eider-down cloth, or any of the
soft wool materials are suitable for bath
robes.
A bluish gray camel’s hair and silk
makes an acceptable wedding costume,
if the ceremony be performed in the day¬
time.
In design buttons have changed but
little, if any. The lion and stag's head
and, in fact, every conceivable device is
shown.
A tasteful and inexpensive wrap « i J
made of black corded silk trimmed with
imitation ' thread lace. A thin silk lining °
is . tli6 , best. ,
Skirts trimmed with flounces of lace |
usually have a knife' or box plaiting, edge or be¬ a
tiny raffle added to their lower
neath their flounce.
Beaded jerseys are somewhat on the
decline, notwithstanding thev are still
worn ..nil and lnnlrml looked nnnn upon with with favor i®vor hv y
many fashionable ladies.
All-silk wrap materials are worn more
or less by people in mourning, ami ars
fashionable. Cashmere trimmed with
jet looks exceedingly well.
Passementeries that partake ot the
style of repeated separate effective ornaments than are
Vei'V apt to be more an or-
dinary scroll or otherwise “regulation”
pattern.
Inlaid and engraved buttons, in hand-
some and variegated colors, are all wel-
come as decorations. Small size buttous
occasionally ... , but . not . .
are TNorn, are in ;
much request. j
Dressy costumes for girls frequently
h„v, il« vol l.-vtion of be, net or
broidercd webbing, and the sash of rib-
bon and lace or embroidered flouncing
forming thn skirt,
Miss Jennie Gray, an energetic farm young
woman who works a ICO acre in
Dakota, says she could work another just
as large if the fellows who want to marry
her would stop bothering her.
Occasionally girl’s costumes and cuffs are fanci¬ seen
with their ornamented lapels, with collars bead drop deco¬
fully and ornamented with or braid,
rations, or
overlaid with taee or embroidery.
A birds’-head dinner party was a unique
entertainment in Paris. Each guest had
a coiffure representing the head of a bird
—an owl, a turtle dove, and other bird*.
The most elegant was that of a peacock,
with crest, emerald#, represented and by sapphires. an aigrette in
diamonds,
A story comes from Chicago to the
effect that a young lady in Chicago has
papered the walls of her bedroom with
the envelopes she has received for the last
few years. As these are of various sizes
aud colors, arid have a variety of hand¬
writing and postage stamps, the effect is
very quaint.
made A gingham becoming for street by using wear may ging¬ b#
most ecru
finished ham plaited with in shades collars of durk brown cuffs and of
bows, and
brown velveteen. Another delightful
combination not too gav for the street i6
of gray velvet gingham, or even seersucker aud
violet and velvet ribbon.
Female students are pretty numerous
in Paris. Most of them are Russians,
generally gether in very small poor, so they of them club have to¬
sets—many
brothers or husbands with them who are
students also—and put their resources
into a common fund. One room is used
as a dormitory, single another does as a study, etc.,
and a cook for aU.
A Good Sbrepor.
A 12-year-old school bov, who uad to
be called a dozen times in the morning
before lie came down to breakfast, was
roused from his matin slumbers the other
day by a loud clap of thunder, the electric
bolt knocking n big hole in the roof of
splitting the house, going headboard through the ceiling, bed,
open the of the
singeing his liuir, and passing through
the floor and out at the kitcliea door.
The lad partly opened his eyes, faintly
murmured: “Yes, I’m coming,” and im¬
mediately turned over for a fresh snooze.
—Morristown Herald.
king of Milk.
Mr. S. C. Lister, the “silk king” of
England, is more than seventy years old
but stout and hearty, and his busy every day
with the concerns of great factories
and landed estates. He invented wooi-
combing by machinery, velvet and plush-
making by machinery, and the utilization
of silk waste. He spent $3,000,000 in
developing those industries, and has
made more than $250,000 a year out ef
each ofcthem. He says he never went in
for anything in which he did not Confi¬
dently see $270,000 a year .—New Turk
Tribune.
"coal It costs exaclly $l,88i to put a ton of j
on the ears at the mines in Pennsyl-
vania.
With His Mother.
A few weeks ago in this child, city a Little poor
widow died, leaving cold one charities a of the
lame boy, to the
world. funeral
After liia mother's the little
fellow was taken ill from tho combined
results of grief and neglect, n.nd it was
then evident that he would soon be
united to his only friend.
IIo wan left alone much of tho day,
there being no one who could spare the
time to stay with him. It was often no¬
ticed that tho voices of two persons
oould bo heard in his little room. But
when tliose in charge entered he would
lie alone aud apparently nsleop. quite
One day they listened, being child, and
sure that no one was with tho
they overheard this strango mamma?” monologue:
“I« you rite there, rite here.”
“Yes, my little lxiy, I ia
“Was you went away yet?” to tell God
“I wonted back to heaven
about my little boy.” afraid, mammal”
“Did you was God
“No, my own little boy, 'oause is
nioer’n people.” told him about
“Did you me, mam¬
ma?” little boy named
“I told Him I had a
Harry—an’—an’-” loud noise of sobbing .
Thero was a
then, and tho listeners without cried,
too. Presently the child’s voice re¬
sumed:
“Did you told God to let me come up
there, mamma ?”
“Yes, my boy, an’ He said ‘bimeby,
bimeby. > ft
‘‘Mamma, I’se—so—tired— an’—sleepy
—an’—I wapt to come un’ stay with—
you—an’—God. There long ” silence then, broken
was a
by no cry or sob. The listeners went
in after resolving in their hearts to be
thereafter very patient with the mother¬
less one.
But death had been kinder than they.
—Detroit Free Press.
ic The introduction is likely of photo-lithograph¬ revolutionize
presses to the
Chinese book trade. Two firms at Shang¬
hai—one Celestial English classics and one native—now
issue the at a price that
causes each individual pig tail to stand
on end with delight.
December, 1 S 80 , wrot« O. L. Hathaway, Fall
Hirer, Mas* , “Was greatly afflicted wit h rbau-
mat “m. tried St. Jacobs Oil; all pain laft me.”
October 19, 1888, Lb writes: “Have u«t been
roabled with rheumatism since.”
oluiiouary Thesole surviving Abigail representative Tilton, of of tha Nortb rev-
bridge. w»r is M.
Wood N. H. Mrs. Tilton is now a trifle
more than oue hundred years old. Her hus¬
band, Benjamin Bennmifton. Stevens, participated in the
battJu of
.'amps xtciiilBu, lvr, Huron, Muh-, writes.
‘ - iiad severe pains in side. After taking Red
Star Cough Cure the pains ceased entirely.”
Dries twenty-five cents. At druggist*.
Bishop WJlliam Taylor, whose self-support-
lng missions on the Congo attract great and
widespread attention, is a spAndid looking
man, with piercimr eyes and a Very brtgDt
countenance. His beard is and ot silky texture.
is long and spreading of pure whits,
Woman’* Face#
“What furniture can give such fiutah to a
room, as a tender woman’s face?” asks (ieorge
expression. The pale, anx oi a bli odl m fact
of tb© consumptive, or tlie evident bufferings
of ti<« dyspeptic, induce leelingsof sorrow and
grief on our part and compel us to tell them of
direa-es of the tspiratory s> stem, as well us
dysi.^aud other digestiv# troub.es. hold
—-—-
be °° m ‘
-
lo General Debility, Emaciation, Coa-
^ 01 ^^
Hypopbo pbitoa, is a most valuable food and
modicine. It create* an appetite for food,
Gtren^thens the iwrrvous system and builds up
tha body. Mease read: "I tried Scott's
s'on on a young man wuom Physicians
time* gave up hope. S:nce he began using tho
Emulsion hi* Cough has ceased, gab ed flesh
and eteenxth, and from all appearance* hie
'w™
— -
There is one consistent thing about a
elor.-He rip# wlmt Ire sews.
Beat Good, are Put in Sure Heat Parcels.
T. e old proverb "Pknatnit is certainly true ia the
of Dr- Pierce'# Purgative
whloli are Utile eu.ar « rapped parcels,
uiurit ly larger than mturturd soods, ioj, laming
caikirilc power as is done up In the
cesl, most repulsive-looking unld pill. Unlike
big Bills, however, operation ti ey do are not piolcce and
in ilieir bowels
plains, nor tender (bo costive
ajiitg. _
It is time for a man to swear off when
mistakes a lamp post for a perpendicular
Important to All
Who are willing to wo k for the reward of suc-
oe's. Jdatiett & Co.. Cortland, Maine will
mall you, free, full particulars about work that
either sex, \ o n* or old, can do, at a profit
ut from in lo *93 l er day, and live at. bon s,
wherever thev are located. Ail can do the
war.,. Caplla) not required: liallett & to.
w ;i l start y u* Grand success absolutely iur®.
Writ© at once and see.
Food makes Blood and Blood m ikes Beauty,
Improrer digestion or food ne essarilv pro¬
duces d d bio id, resulting in a feeling of full-
n«oa in f he stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick
h«*da(h\ and other dyspeptic symptoms. A
elooeh c< nlr e 1 life causes indiffes’ioi, eon- To
•tipatlon, biIiou?ns*s and loss of appetite.
remove these troubles th^re is no remedy
equal to Prickly Ash B tter6. It lias been
tried and proven to to a specific*
A City of Ileautlfsl Wonei.
Dstro’t, Mich., which ie noted the for Its physicians heal thy,hand¬
some ladies, leading In a$d
druggists and t?>ere a ftr bufco to f general use
popularity of IVr. Haiti's Iron Tonic.
If you feel as though water was gathering
around the heart (heart-dropsy) tiie or have heart-
rheum aatioiusvmpaiheticheart atism, palpitation of trouble— heart with suffo>
Ur. Kilmer’s
Oohak-Wked regulates, corrects and cures.
Daughter*, Wiv«*a and Mother*.
Send for sealed. Pamphlet J. cm Female Marohisi, Diseases, free,
securely Dr. B. Utica. N.Y
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son'* Eye-water. Druggists sell at 35c. per bottle
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
um 1 *. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
IOQB’% 4
mum EXTBACT
fpr V~A
V/
V
This stGiiiaiu pi'u pa ration has oy its peculiar
merit and its wonderful cures won the confi¬
dence of the people an ! is today the most popular
fcl.B. blood purifier and spring medicine.
If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoot's Sarsaparilla do not b« induced to take
«ny other, lie sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which is peculiar to itself.
Hood’s Sariapar Jla sold by druggists. $fl; six for
Prepared by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Lowell, Mas*.
I OO Doses One Dollar
ijSSISIOPS i' , !tM lrt «'t'" l 'wareli‘»t.,ti ll '? , e"
A4R” to$3u day. Samples worth FKHlii
W w ItL 0 'wi iTv&'s^S tier fee k Ad dr ess
Man Want* n Tonic
When thero ia a lack of «lastlo enor*f In tho
system, slrewn by a senaation of laafaor and
uureat In tho morulas, frequent yawning dur¬
ing v>e day and dieturbed deep at night, Moa-
ti ttcr’a Stomach Hitters Infuses unwonted en¬
ergy Into the enfeebled and nerrous, endowing
them with muscular energy, an ability to re¬
ience- pose healthfully and digest without Inconven¬
Nervousness, headache, biliousness,
impaired appetite and a feeble, troublesome
stomach, are all and speedily set right by till*
matchless regulator and Invlgornnt The min¬
eral poisons, among them strj clinia and nux
vomica, are never safe tonics, even In Infini¬
tesimal doses- The Bitiers answers the purpo.e
more effectually, and can be relied upon ua
perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and
agn , kidney troubles and rhsumatlsm yield
to it.
____
A Hoehester baby has two tongues. Of
course it is a girl.
Delicate diseases of either aex, however in¬
duced, radically cured. Address, with 10cents
In stamps tor book, Werld's Dispensary Medi¬
cal Association, Buffalo, N. V.
Tho general impression is that Tennyson’s
last ode is decidedly ode-ious.
The best and surest Remedy for Care of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilions Complaints and If atari# of all kinds
yield readily to tho beneficent Influence of
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and eaanet tell to
prove beneficial, both to old and you*.
s a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at II.•• a kettle.
;Sw'4x£ °
w | " AS ri*u SV, ^ m
f Backache, We tinea*, i ■ j iC : r.£", 1
aaiainliiga t b* (.hast and all A‘'ha* mt»trkiiiL*MMJ
of imitation* nudar ■Imfter
I bw Bonndlug oame*. Ag* roa |
;.*«»■ V a AS D T*a K KO *0IB$8k I I
— OTUSE. —
—
DR. KILMER’S One of ovory 11vo wo I
meet has some form oil
Heart Disease, and is In con-r
stant danger of Apoplexy, I
Shock or ltetueuy Sudden Death 1
This teguiates, re¬
lieves, correct* and cure,,
fraxw t*TPrepare*! at l»r.
Priced 8fOC DtsPKJfhAtiV. I^ter-Wlnoulry Blnurhaiuton, X. I,
"tbr- lev an**-«‘..‘d.
$l. 00 $5.°° Guido to Heal th( Bent FroeX
Sold by I>r»ggUta.
i Tl paper. - ‘'•jsasrtfs^iat;. f corrBspondents.
500 requests advertising. in each Mailed insue d ir months for I
charge for Cincinnati, Or.
A ddress , The Correspondent, O.
PATENTS E Lawyer. p s X Ttti?
. .. a . Patent Wa in .ten. i». C.
6jCinyC 1° Soldiers and Heirs. Sc»nd for oir-
enlars. No fee unless SilCC easfu).
E. U. GEIaSTON «fc CO , W.slii ngton, D. C
LIV i BLOOD AND LONG DISEASES.
llVED lll?£AnP Mrs. Mary A. McClure, Columbus, Kans.,
Ultii UluLJlOL, writes: ■■ I addressed you in November, lhi^,
j n rf ,g ar( j to my health, being afflicted with
|Un liver disease, heait trouble, and female weak-
«nu ness. X was advised to use Dr. Pierce's
HPART lluini iRIllini I nuua-t. P Golden Medioal Disoovery, Favorite Pre-
gcription aud Pellets. I used one bottle
ery,’ and four of the of * Pleasant the ‘Prescription,’ Purgative Pellet#.’ five of My the health ‘Discov¬
be¬
gan to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength
came back. My four difficulties miles have all disappeared. 1 can work hard
all day,or walk or live a day, and stand it well; aud when
I began using the medicine 1 could gcaroely walk across the room,
most of the time, and I did not think I oould ever feel well again.
I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she Is aiittie
delicate in size and appearance, site ia healthy. 1 give your reme¬
dies all tho credit for curing m», a* I took no other treatment alter
beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and
thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years
of suffering.” Mrs. I. V. Webber, of Yorkshire,
I I N. Y., writes: “ I wish to few Cattaraugus Co.,
Liver of ‘Golden gay a words in praise
your Medical Disoovery ’ and ‘Iffeasant
| Disease, j Purgative thorn Pellets.’ I For five years previous to
taking pain In was right a great sufferer; I had a
severe my side continually: was
unable to do my own work. I am happy to say
I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines.
Chronic Diarrhea Cured.—D. Lazabre, Esq., t?S and *77
Decatur Street, Hew Orleans, La., writes: “I used three bottles of
the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,' aud It ha# cured me of chronic
diarrhea. My bowel# are now regular.”
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
digestion, Thoroughly fair cleanse skin, buoyant the blood, spirits, which is the fountain of health, bv using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and good
a and bodily health and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blond-
poison. Swellings, Especially Enlarged has It Glands, proven its efficacy In curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores
and and Biting Ulcers.
Imdigestiqh
blotohes began to arise on the surface of the
” skin, and I axperieoood a tired feeling and
_ B'OTDHES. .^fan
u_u 1 UIIL.O. dullness. * the use of Dr. Pferoe s
Golden Medical Discovery as directed hv
him for such oomplaiats, and In one week's
time I began to feel like a new nan, and am aow sound and well.
The ‘ Pleasant Purgativa Pellets ’ are the best remedy for bilious <>r
sick headache, havo or Ughinesa about the ubaat, and bad taste in tho
mouth, that I over used. My wife could not walk across tho
floor whan she began to taka your ‘Qoldon Medical Discovery.’
Now she can w alk quite a little ways, and do some light work.”
HIP II,_ “JOINT « _____ Mrs. Ida M. Btroho, of Ainsworth, Ind., ilip-j writes:
My little boy had been troubled with oint
‘ disease for two years. Wheu he need the
DjOCihC of ‘Golden coalmen
BldCaoL, use Pellets,’ your he Medioal Disoovery’ and
was oonflnod to bis bed, and oould
• not be moved without suffering great pain. But
now, thanks to your * Disoovery,’ ho Is able to be up all the,time.
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
ting and nutritive proper
and kindred affections. It
“wiitlng P dl# y e^ UP tb * ,yBtem ‘ ftnd ^creases the fieah and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by
Consumption.—Mrs. “ You Edward Newton, of HarrowtmUh,
Ont., writes: will ever be praised by me for the remarka¬
ble cure in my case. I was so reduood that my friends had all
given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. 1 then
went to the best doctor In these parts. He told me that medicine
was only a punishment in He my oase, and would not undertake to
---treat me. sate! I might try Cod liver oil If I
Piuru aiVcTI IIn Ur 1 S i!. bly ke ^‘ have 08 that any curative WR ‘ ' ,10 on power ly thing that consumption could poasi-
| f advanoed. I over so
n _ w tried the Cod liver oil as a last
TQ „ lilt I treatment, but 1 weak I oould
was so not keep it
l on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied
to give me up yet, though he had bought for me
everything he Golden saw advertised Discovery.’ for my complaint, procured a quan¬
tity of your Medical I took only four bottle#,
and. to the surprise of everybody, am to-day doing my own work,
night and am and entirely day. I free have from that terrible cough which barrassod me
been afflicted with rheumatism for a number
of years, aud now feel go much better that I believe, with a con¬
tinuation of your'Golden Medioal Discovery,’I will be restored
to that perfect terrible health. I would say to those who are falling a prey to
disease consumption, do not do us I did, take every¬
early thing else first; but take the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ deal in the
stages of tho disease, and thereby save a great of gut-
f •: lg and be restored to health at ones. Any person who is
still in doubt, need but write me, Inclosing n stamped, gelf-
n ldressed envelope for reply, when the foregoing statement will
be fully substantiated by me.”
ITJeer Pared.—I saac E. Downs, Esq., of Spring Vefley,
Dockland Co., N. Y. ( P. O. Box 28), writes: “The ‘Golden Medi-
Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00.
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprlator* *
Bl’FFAtO, K. sr »■
Mo. <KSj Main •tree*.
ELY’S
CREAM BALM 4 LY’fc
/ was cured 6e/or« 0 COUJ
(As second battls of m Y hi
Sly's Orsam Balm
was exhausted. I was itvcrurcOC
troubled with chronic
catarrh, gathering in Ly3 1
head, difficulty in
breathing and dis¬ 4
charges from my -o
ears.—C.J. Corbin,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Pnoe A particle 60 cents is at applied Druggists into each by mail, nostril registered, and ia agreeable. •# #4#.
SLY BROS., , Druggists, N.Y.
Circulars free. Owego.
I CTS i If
CURESWHM all Tastoagood. else jails. "*• ^
25 Best Cough in tyruD. Bold tiv (iruartfint*. jj-j
ttme. %
i ■ CONSUMPTION m
>
FOR HORSES.
Uvhxa, W. Va.,
Nov. 17, 1886.
Recently I bought a
young horse. He wm
taken very ill with Pneu¬
monia. I tried to think
of something to relieve
him. Concluded what
was good for man would
be good for the horse.
So I got a bottle of Piso’s
Cure and gave him half
of it through the nos¬
trils. This helped him,
and I continued giving
same doses night and
morning until I had
used two bottles, The
horse has become per¬
fectly sound. I can re¬
commend Piso’s Cure for
the horse as well as for
man.
N. S. J. Stride*.
V' T.
•
,
ro
CORK WHERE AIL ELSE 1AILS.
Best Crmgh Syrup. Tastes good. Um
I n tiiiio. Sold by druggists.
tgaasrair ■■ aEtfiSTNlBg I
ers Ccptasd manure WARONS spreaders «»lde»lwt;«
& FARM ^t
The oheapMt 1 Breeder ent t and «.*
wm. _ only kind t hot oen i be at ;
• tooberi to eld wagon*. j
iSNk ATI are warranted,
SSb Frlo— mailed free. |
Vtwui Juki:) Co.
!ou*e, 5!££rsa£s.
$H 0 W CA8«. wall CASES.
fk
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Aak for flluatrated Pamphlet.
TEBKx SHOW CAME CO., Nashville, Tena “
s
thebuaiiieaa. Spar* moments may be profitably and cities- «»-
ployed Also. A few va notes in towns Richmond, *a.
b F. JOHNSON A CO.. 1013 Main 8t-
II lUKK’lllFUOVLU KOOT UKEtt BACK
XI AGES, '2!&c, Make# 5 gallons of a delicious
eparkiing lemiierance beverage, *trenfrthens and
purlflos the blood. Us bold purity and delicacy of t lla v or _
fouituand it to all. evhry where. 'J'li Y JT.
ncMcinN^ zsaHJSu'sr&.zz
Ftil years practice, ftuocittao*
! X ^ Write for circulars and new Jaws,
■ A. W. McOormiek Sc Hon,Washington.D.C,
Is Tiie Best Coal
Waterproof Ever Made.
I f isa
None r.fiuin. Uni,.. Don’t wa.to yonr money on a ?nm or a t-brrrnat. The FISH BRAND SUCKEH
tamped 'r; 0 »,.a th. ,bov. 1 ,absolutely uaiw and rnoor. mul i*. .11 k- P you dry m t 1 '*.,
i n* ».««■ _A-k lor the "KIKIX BiiAND" n.i«nt u ub Moodier. 1 f your irtnrexeep«r
ji wu*n send for d»«c rlntjve
_ bFMFRM Mrs. PARMELLA Brunbaoe, of 161 Lock Street,
Ht-nciim. Lockport, N. r. writes: “ I was troubled with
nurV ous and general mouth debility, badly with cankered. frequent
DtiilU uPRII ITV 1 » <jre throat, and my was
1 . v liver was inactive, and I suffered much from
dyspepsia. 1 am pleased to say that your ‘Golden
Medical Disoovery’ and ‘Pellets’ have cured me of all these
ailments and 1 cannot gay enough in their praise. 1 must alBO
say a word in reference to your ‘Favorite Prescription,’ as it
has prov#u Itself a most excellent medicine for weak females.
It has been used in my family with excellent results."
Dyspepsia.— James L. Colby, Esq., of Yucatan, Houston Co -
Minn., writes: “1 was troubled with indigestion, and would eat
heartily and grow poor at the same time. 1 experienced heartburn,
sour stomach, and many other disagreeable commenced symptoms taking common your
to that disorder. I ‘Pellets,’ and
li,un,niTrn ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and
MRPii ‘tS I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and for
SySTEM _ am. In fact, healthier than I have been
TUT ■ fSL. visits. five years. I weigh one hundred and soventy-
one ttn .j one-half pounds, and have done as
much work the past summer as I have ever,
done In the same length of time in my life. 1 never took a
medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and ‘Pellets.’ invigorate
the whole system equal to ‘Discovery ’ and ’
your
Dyspepsia. — Theresa A. Cass, of Springfield, Mo., writes:
sleeplessness, “I was troubled but one year ‘Golden with Medical liver complaint, Discovery’ dyspepsia, cured me. and
your j
Chills aud Fever.—Rev. H. E. Mosley, Montmnrenci, 8. C.,
writes: “ lout August I thought 1 would die with chills and fever.
I took your ‘ Disoovery ’ and it stopped them in a very short time.
and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any
pain, and can eat and sleep as Well as any one. ft has only been
about throe months since he commenced using your medicine.
I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude lor tne
benefit he has received through you."
fcktn Di seaae.—The “ Democrat and News,”
1 Town
* 22 * SrSSAi peared first in her feet, extended to S? the knees,
covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then
attacked tho elbows and bcc&rnc so severe us to prostrate her-
After being treated by several physicians for a year or two sue
commenced the use of the medicine named above. Sue soon
the began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thins*
Mr. medicine T. luu saved her life and prolonged her days. County, Ha.,
A. Ayres, of East Ifew llarhct, Dorchester
vouches for the above facts.
cal Dlseovory ’ has cured my daughter of n very bad ulcer
on the thigh. After trying almost everything wUhnut
perfectly.” Downs^eontinuesV* 800 ' 1 ^’ W ** '
Mr.
Consumption and Heart Disease.—“I also wish to
thank you for the remarkable cure you have effected in my c®s® -
paHoMa For three years I liod suffered from that urn-
U/.nrrn nftSTEO v« TO l)le disease, consumption, and heart diseasr- W
Before consulting you I had wnstexl away
i mFI F __ TUI times a skeleton: could not sleep nor rest, an/1 nnserj. -J
■ wished to die to be out of my “S
^‘ then consulted you, and you told me to 11
took hopes of curing me, but it would take time,
fire months’ treatment in all. The first two months
almost discouraged: could not perceive any favorable syiaptj’™-)
but the third month I begun to pick up In flesh and Btrfiigth.
cannot now recite how, step by step, the signs and realltM*"
returning health gradually but sorely developed themsch .
To-day and strong.’’ X tip the scales at one hundred and sixty, and am "
Our principal reliance In curing Mr. Downs’ terrible disease
was the Golden Medical Disoovery.”
Bleeding w&Wy the lungs before she commenced using }
frim Lungs. bnd ‘Golden nny since Medical its use. Discovery.’ For some bhe six has T*
discontinued It.” she has beeu feeling so well that sue
A > K
r mg ON IT TROB
i ct r IRON
. s> TONIC
i X Will OH purify of YOUTH the BLCOD Dyspepsia,Wtat regnUte
. L of Appetite, and In<Htf*ntion,f,nck of
Btrcnsth •olutuiy Tired Feeling tb.
cured: Bon©*, mui
cl©» and nerv*« receive new
fore*. suppli Enlivens tb* niinij
Suffering and end supplies Brain Power,
from comi plaint*
peculiar In HARTER’S to their s©i will 111 find find
J DR. C IKON beet
peedy cure. Wee a clot,
©o>ient attempts at counterfeit.
HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
St. Louis* Mo*
Don’t Buy Until you
lARas.find outthenew
Im prove-
K CfS j
Save the
middleman's
PROFITS. rriS.Vl) F OAfALOC *
GO
r>. Hi »T**l. At anta, Ca
i
WHETHER YOU WANT A
PIAN0©0RI Of
It will pay you to write to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, 4JA.,
For Catalogue (free) and Prices. Mention this paper.
Pip.ES!............ I>R. WILLIAMS’
Indian Pile Ointment
[ng, Mm. Bieedinjr, CURE OXJA Ulcerated KANTKBDs or Protruding Prepare!
paid, for Piles (B2.30.J only. [Physicians' Prlve box. jars 30c. by express, SI. Soli pro-
per and
by druggists RANKIN or mailed LAMAR. on receipt Of price by
LA4Ait. * Agents. Atlanta. Go.
m and WHISKEY 11 All ITS
13 JR cured Book of at particular* homo without FKtiK. pain,
IS neat
Atlanta, B M. Woclley, M. D.,
P Bl Hit. OrwicK 65>H
” hitehall Street. Mention this paper. i
—
BUSINESS
school* in the Country. Bend tor Circular*.
tf/ Can get the most Practical Business Edu-
* for Circulars ASpecimeni ot Penmanship,
1 8b ADY ^a^CTS^kiSTSa $1.00 for and
,ud Supporter. Send samples Co., agency.
Address, with stamp, II. A. French A Atlanta, Ga.
tfiii,tin UllluMJW iinra-'"”"®. I tm. BtSkht *stt
CIC Wl VI 00 Stewart &IS^£ A Ofc.f* Whiftiallat 8 & 5 !l& Atlanta.(it. o $
. ,
fa raj,m Habit Cured. Treataenteenton trial,
writ!™ IlrvANf UKjfKJ)YCo., 1 JtFayette,lui
CullS W3tRE ALL ELSE FAilS.I Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good,
in time.' Sold by druKgists. |
gHSgsfsSiKjgy j
A. N. if................ ...........Seven*oen, *8T