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AGRICULTURAL. fOPlOS OP IVTKHK.ST RELATIVE TO FARM AND U ARDEN. At Milking-Tim*. Sol do! pretty Brownie, come let it down! I'll give the more milk to your bossy brown , You know well enough in yonder stall i our bossy’s the prettiest boss of them all, TVith it* dark-brown coat and the star on Its brow. What's thisi You insist you must lick it nowi There! Kiss your little one; now be still! Not yet can the bossy drink it* till! Madame calls it Pollux; you know the ’Ti« name; the Latin for Bullock—it’s all the same! —(Jitsenof Roumunia, in Independent. ' Tho DispoDltlon of Animals. The temper of u farm animal as an ele- ment in determining its value is not often given tho consideration it merits. The value and usefulness of a farm uni- mental mal depends characteristics almost ns much upon the of the animal as upon its physical characteristics. A horse may be muscular and active; but if it uses its muscles and shows its activity by kicking the other horses, by running away with the wagon or plow whenever the opportunity oners, or by getting over the best fence on the farm, it is of less value thun a horse with less muscle and ectivity and more religion. And the mental part of other domestic animals is of scarcely less importance. Vet wo go on giving our attention to the color of the hair or the size of the ear or horn, and altogether neglect the disposition of the animal,— Western Ploutman. Exterminating the Potato Bug. The Colorado potato beetle appeared The effective measures that were taken to exterminate the pest and with apparent success, similar are a striking example ot how measures might ^ effect ^ a great ■ew^nsects*' 1 '* ^ the As soon as the attack was discovered, whole surrounding country for six and auTlTin^tJu ' ]*|L LTwUI /col- ored pointed surveyors. illustrations of the insects were dis- ^h dLlosed^that 7 *: T'VT nineTmall 1 th r investigation plantations ind potato about lying and close together covering 6 six a half acres 1 EeM di.%V“nTt£ # umfe er Lrvm and beetles were gathered the strictest supervision. Then the soil was removed from about the plants, be- ing carefully searched for tarn and chrysalides. The plants and roots were then carefully gathered aud placed in a fnrhf i' T'i t a ’ • v ! ! i y ers e ?'}' satoreteS (hi wi’tb T* ,,e,n G. thor . “ u f h J “SS” beetles re ’ a any After piling adhering to them. the pits up five such layers were completely covered with earth. The infested fields wore then plowed ten or twelve inches deep, careful men following chysalides each nlow and collecting any larva-, or beetles that wero turned up. This plan was followed when the land was harrowed, and the harrowing was repeated. Alter all this search tha land was saturated with raw benzine oil at tho rate of 1(15 pounds to forty-seven square feet, and the fields were then shut up. The fields will not he cultivated next veqr, but will be strict- ly examined froin time to time, small groups of potatoes bring planted to at- tract whatever insect may survive. Raw other petroleum is equally as efficacious as the oil, and was used in some cases, This is a good example of the thorough- ness practiced in Uermau farming. —New Tori- Herald. Farm and Garden Notea. sheep. Turnips are standard good food for This is the season to feed sunflower , I seeds to fowls. ’ Water animals in their stalls during severe weather. I Take your choice; kill the lice or let ! them kill the calves. Feed the crops on tho farm and get the full market price. Wouldn’t it pay to look a little into thc fertilizer questiou this winter? . , . . rth ,, than ,, • udificrent .rif .Tn bull, and ' v £ keeps more with half the an rouDlu * Before putting up new'pork it is portant to make sure that the barrel is perfectly sweet. Bloody meat or blood from tho slaugli- ter house, rubbed upon the trunks of trecR, will repel rabbits. Clear up dead vines, old stakes, bean poles, etc., burn the rubbish and store whatever is worth keeping. Crushed oats steeped in boiling 1, water and se, fed coo li but a. not . cold ti' is said *1 j to fatten a .. hogs quickly and make fine meat. F D. Curtis thinks a farmer does not come up to his privileges who sheep. fails to have a small flock of mutton Provide, without fail, for the dust bath during the winter season, when the fowls cannot scratch in the open ground. Don’t think the cow will be insulted if you give her a friendly pat every time you are within Teach of her. Such pats are returned in pats of butter. Professor Storer thinks a ration of thirty pounds of theVw pumpkin per cow daily will increase and improve the quality iL of milk. Pumpkin seeds should ~ m * g ' Mr. T. O. Carter, , good authority, nourishing, says good silage, properly fed. is reliable, and produces good results. T he milk is sweet and rich, and it improves the churning quality of the cream. A dairyman says he would prefer to spend all the proceeds of the dairy for feed during February, March the and April, the for instance, and look to rest of year for profits, than to slack up on feed, even with dry cows. Farmers are beginning to find out that it is no! paying them to husk, grind and is mix feed for stock; that the corn that fed on the farm should never be separ- hted from the stalk on which it grew, bui fed together, and sav* at least one fourth of the labor and the uncalled for expense* of husking and grinding. A mixture of half a bushel of lime, a half pound of copperas and one pound ° f cheap paint glue applied lias been the found effectual a a to stems of young j tn the es lime, to repel and when rabbits,in it cools winter. add the Slake glue and sufficient cop- peras, water to make of proper consistency. Apply with a brush. I An English compound writer condemns which does corn fed P or k as a not commend itself to the tastes of those who compounded have an opportunity from oatmeal, of enjoying wheal meal, pork pea meal and potatoes. Duncan's Mug- mine says: Crowding corn, and nothing but the corn, time into slaughter hogs from the time of birth to of is unnatural and unreasonable. Massage. The art of massage is of great antiq¬ uity. those who On have the question traced of its massage, history out tell us that this system was practiced in very early times by the Chinese, and lhat the Urcek and Romansalso resorted to its aid, evidences of which appear in tho literature of those two great coun- tries. This ancient art has been revived, in the present day, on the Continent and in America, as well as in England, and is being very extensively practiced, have spoken of massage as a mechanical mode of treatment—and so it is; but those who undertake to perform it ought to have some het’d knowledge dexterity, coneern- iug their work as well as finger The masseuse has to make herself ac- quainted with the structure and the function of the tissues and muscles on which she is called unon to operate, and therefore some study of books on this part of the subject is dexterous required. Then there are the necessary manipulations to be acquired; these par- ticular movements can only be learned from actual demonstrations, and nothing P ro cc * s - The \ erm ol "‘“f a£re jf , l,,de » 9cv « ral k m * S °< manipulations; ,he8C a" designated , f by French effleu- names One of these is known as ™ CS Y“ length, anil terminates in a fibbing the..kin Under the with effect the of palm this “reatment" hardness and dryness of the ? kin give way to softness, and the effect 18 very soothing. Another form of treat- SsS the TtJssrs anil muscles-..form k iss&zi of rolling skin h™* 1 * into use meases where the .P ! * tien ^ » deprived by infirmity or accident from taking bodily exercise. ”? e °‘ Passage ^ also soothes 5™ and T rein- v'gorates the overtired and hr,,u fatigued llmbs °. f ,bo e wbo h J lve G onc G h * a """T ra l’? te,n6 aT nt ?°. 18 unt a ra ''.ff Pl‘ l m . echanlc .exertion, ?l ,nuV e - ment used , as a stimulus f . for f rousing into f action organs which are inclined to re- main dormant. Massage a friction may be described as a series of circular rub- ,a P ,d “ ....... anner ’ thc n"T of w hich e ? pro- *• * f 8S ,s t ? K G uec f e out ‘^.waste f products lo,med , in tho tls8ues of I*"**--Cassell. How Dutch Uulbs are Raised. Robert T Farquliar, , of , Boston, _ , who , , latel y V!Slted the Holland Bulb gardens, £ lves ln Popular Gardening the follow- mg description of them: It is singular that no other country has been able to compete m this trade, but land, the peculiar P oslti °n of tho reclaimed doubt- 1( * ss - has much to do with it. 1 he gar- dens « re 8,1 vp ry much alike. Fancy a level lldd , 15 to 20 acres in extent, C ,V? U P at ever y 200 y |irds or s ° b y < * 1 J c ^ , es or large , enough , to float a boat. These are met at ri^ht angles ^T er ,y 40 or 50 yards apart by smaller ditches, which one can step over. As there is also water in these, the fields never « ct v( ‘ r y dr y, but as the soil is exceeding porous and sandy, surplus moisture rapidly drains otf. These canals connect with the nearest commer¬ cial system, and are so arranged that manure can be carried throughout various the fields, and the bulbs, etc., to the The bulbs stor f* ^ 'naga/ines in boats are handled in large baskets padded resembling inside our bushel baskets, but to prevent in jury of the bulbs. The surface of the bulb fields is about two feet above the water, In summer the canals are covered with the tiny l.ina nutans. Carts with very broad tires are also used on the fields, light wooden bridges being provided for these, which can be easily raised lo al ow boats to pass. ' At the ends of the fields, close by the canftl are hole9i into whioh cow barnyard fertili , er - 9 dumped soil is to rot preparatory for use. The very light, sandy, free from stones, and so t bie that a great deal of the work in planting and lifting the bulbs (down some four inches) is done bv hand and without tools. The soil is evidently stream deposits, and the mould bulb-growers and “ dd very liberally soil leaf suits Hyacinths, cow dung. Ibis kind of * ulips, auc,. Narcissus, but Hotteias or ana ?i''i , '? otliors tb ? r J'IV'Vi'itt’ of thftt cl ass, nlirarrnwnTi! mo urown in hoHVie j more loamy , soil , whil h is much , larker n color thal \ the soil for Tulips, etc. Tt> Forward Packages by Electricity. There is under way in Baltimore astu- pendous electrical enterprise that will, if mechanically mechanically successful, successful, as as it it promises promises to to Ge, revolutionise the common carriage business of the entire world, and bring about a new era that will stamp the pres- ent as an age of electricity, if there be doubts of that at present, e^pnae is nothing more elevated nor . '' 8S ,han the construction of an framework, the mam features of which are two narrow rails, upon whioh shall nm a vessel or cartridge capable uphold- ; U g express or mail matter, newspapers, baggage, or freight of any kind. Above t b,. se rails and equidistant from them is to run a third rail or copper conductor cable, through which the electricity will pass and propel the vehicle. It is stated i that the freight cartridge, filled with newspapers in Baltimore, would land j them in New York in a littie over an hour and a quarter. Thus papers going to press at 8 o’clock in the morning would be in New York shortly after it. 4 o'clock. The electric carnage, is stated, will fly along at an unheard of velocity, and the invention provides for lubrication as the automatic express train 1 speeds upon its way. -Baltimore Sun. —-------«-■— THK BRIDGE OF DEATH. An Alpln* Guide'* Had Fate— Dancer* lo Be Avoided. One day In August, in the summer of ISM, two Austrian noblemen were crossin 5 the Grand Plateau in their descent of one o the loftiest mountains of Switzerland They hail crossed the Grand Crevasse in the morn¬ ing by a snow bridge carried which, them though appa¬ rently They reached insecure, their safely late over. in it again on return the afternoon. The leading guide had ad¬ vanced to tha middle of the bridge, when, to the consternation of bis fellow travelers, he suddenly disappeared from their sight. The bridge had lallen beneath his weight; he had proceeded with too little caution, and had disappeared forever in the abyss below. They tied together lopes and let them down into the crevasse, but no hand seized them, no voice arose from the darkness. How few of us realize the importance of trifles, or that incidents which in themselves seem wholly insignificant lead oftentimes to most momentous results. A single gnu in of sand holds in a vise-like grin ) the delicate me- chanism of your most reliab le time-piece. his The business man, tied down to absorb¬ ing cares, goes homo at night with a tbrob bing brow uud a lumo back. This continues a day or two and he rerrnrks to his wife that he is so overworked he thinks he had batter tuke something to brace him up a little. He tries He a tonic and for a few well. days Poor feelj better. how flatters himself he is man, little he realizes that tliotrifling mdispo ition was a voice warning him that the tired and overworked kidneys, the most had censFl important to primary iierform organs of tho system, longer tlioir proper functions. They no eliminate properly tho waste matter of tho system and uric acid accumulates. That means disease. The body cannot be hoaltliy unless it lie free from this poison. If ihe blood cnaimeis become vitiated with it, as they must be unless it is carried out of the system, the man is liable to disapear from tne walks of life almos' as «>iddenly as the guide who went down with thfiUV. ng,. but unsuwpe te 1 bridge. So many of the ordin¬ ary diseases, se called, are the direct resists of the action of this poison be carried that it av4_v is^ditti- eult to tell how one will This was precisely celebrated tho experience firm of of Her¬ man Urban of the sale manufacturer*, Me Neale & Urban, of Cin¬ cinnati, O. Ho has always been a very active i usiness man,and overcome many commercial difficulties, but about five years ago he be- liegan to run down with a sort of general de¬ bility, headache, seemed want of to spirit be and life nervous¬ ness. “There no in my blood, no vigor in my muscles, no marrow in my bones,” he says. He tried physicians in vain. Four years after this sad experience he reports that lie used Warner’s safe cure at that time and his prostrated condition was completely cured and had remained so to date. ”1 am,” ha remarks, “more than anxious that other business men, worn down and likely to be overcome by kidney disease whose manifestations are so mysterious that they cannot positively identify the disease, should try the magnificent remedy tbatdid 60 much good to me.” A New Cement. The restoration of some of the most im¬ portant stone structures in Paris, such as the colonnade of the Louvre, of the Pont Neuf, and of the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers, has been mainly accomplished invented by means of a metallic cement by Ptof. Brune. It consists of a powder and a liquid, the first composed of tw T o parts by weight of oxide of zinc, two of crushed limestone of a hard nature, and one of crushed grit, the whole intimately mixed and ground, oclire in suitable pro¬ portions being added as a coloring mat¬ ter; the liquid employed consists of a saturated solution of zinc in commercial hydrochloric acid, to which is added a part, by weight, of hydro-chlorate of ammonia, equal to one-sixth that of the dissolved zinc, and this liquid is diluted with two-thirda of its bulk of water. In using the cement, one pound of the pow¬ der is mixed with two and ono-half pints of the liquid. The cement hardens very quickly, and is of great strength. C-b-o-o! C-h-o-o!! C-h-o-otll Don’t siiaoze, sneeze, hawk, hawk.splt, blow, and breath. disgust everybody have acrid, with vour offensive If you watery discharges from the nose and eyes, throat disease, caus¬ ing in head, choking splitting sensations, headache cough, and ringing other noises toms of nasal catarrh, remember symp¬ the that manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer, catarrh in good faith, $‘00 reward for a enso ef which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. Mias Jane Gibson, notable in Scotch 102, literary circles, died in Glasgow, at the ago of A Great L'liunce. If you wish a beautiful Water picture that can not he distinguished from a should Color, worth Demo- a large amount of money, you got It rest’s Monthly Magazine, for February. picture is simply wonderful how such an elegant can be furnished in a Magazine t hat only costs 20 cents If your newsdealer lias not got it, ask him to get it for you, or send to the pub¬ lisher, W. Jennings Demurest, 15 East 14th St„ New York. Parents sometimes need instruction as much as the children need education. Oft obscure the road that leads to healtJi, Unmarked avails by board or sign; Wisdom not, powerless is wealth To sooth those aches of thine. But do not despair, with life there’s hope Tiie cloud conceals the sun: With Pierce’s Favorite Proscription at hand Your life’s full course may run. More (ruth Ilian poetry in these lines, as thousands of ladies all over the land, now blooming ative with of health, Dr. Pierce’s testify Favorite to the greatour- tion, adapted powers by much research and Prescrip¬ careful study to the ailments happy relief peculiar of all females. thoso weak¬ nesses and to All druggists. The New York City postofflee sold in 1887 eleven tons of postage stamps. Send for pamphlet on “Taylor’s City Hospital Hall Cure for Catarrh.” Mailed free from Pharmacy, 204 B’way, New York. Those interested in Patents should write to A. A. Wood, Atlanta, Ga, Mention this paper. CoSd Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to tho palus and aohea of rheu untton dread every change to damp or atormv weather. Although we (to not claim Hood's Sarsaparilla lo 1»» positive tpeclflc for rheumaUam. the remarkable cures It has effected show that It may be taken ttttnffi ism with reasonable certainty of beneilt. Its action In neutralising the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes tho secret of the •uccess of Hood's Sarsaptirilla lu curing this com plaint- If you suffer from rheumatism, (five Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a fair trial w e believe it will do you good. Be sure to get Hood’s ___________^___ druggists. Sarsaparilla Prepared only sold by ail $i; sii for by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar MARVELOUS ii DISCOVERY. artificial Wholly unlike system,. Any book learned 111 (me rcnilin*. Recommended b.v M u-.x Twain, Riciiabd Procto*, Bf.n.ia- the Scientist, Hons. V. W. Aston. Jrt.AH P my, Pr. MisoR, Ac. Cla-aof !•>’ Columbia Lav Obi-rlm stu¬ dents ; bV »t Meriden ; 2V 1 at Norwich ; 330 at Col!esc ; two classes of A• each at ale; (O' at Uni* verslty of Penn. Phlla., n nt Wellesley College, uud three*lame classes a: chatauqu* University, ha ‘-rospretu.resr Knm; rren, Yorfc ; T ^ ^ N#w STl'Dy. Boo^ kfteplni?.l‘*»nmNTv^hlp.AnthmeW<% I'liiArslrtO t'Ol.'.Ki.L, 4,.7 BuiThlft. M Y. 01.1> is worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Kyo Salve is VTwonb but is sold at 3oc, ab ix by dealers. The Siriettn filrl In ftchoaf. “She’s the sweetest girl in school!" enthusi¬ astically exclaimed one young miss to another, as they passed down the street unselfish locether.“Edith is so kind, and gentle, and every one likes her. Ana she has lovely golden complexion hair and pretty eyes. Isn’t it a pity her is so bad: it spoils her looks. And then she has such dreadful headaches!" Edith’s The girls mother skipped had along, heard but it they happened said. It set her thinking. what and VVhat could be done for th se headaches the rough, muddy complexion, that was sued a trial to her gentle dauehte . Fhe recalled what she had read of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med¬ Discovery, ami on the spur of the moment slipped into a Urn t store and bought a sup¬ Edith took it faithfully, with the result that it cleared her disordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only the "sweetest in BChool.” but the most bcautifuL The latest fashion among the ultra fashion¬ Is to have Angor a cats, _ For Only 20 Cents You can get a beautiful picture (“A Message Love”), cannot be distinguished full from a pat¬ fine Color worth cents—Design $25. A and size size paper of your worth selection—.besides 25 the finest Magazine Send for the February number to get it for your inspection. Fell Ji m Now is the time to subscribe and get times the value of the S3 per year. named disease. By its ti “* 1 ^ “n2ntlv l cifred 8 °I eend’two‘bottles l of my remedy and ^-n --L- i^arl St- N. Y. Life is burdensome, al’.Le totho sufferer and aturo can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. Turning Night Into Day. Why is the. sun like people of fashion? It cobl? vri/fch, if not Attended to P > n rime? will induce consumption. Take in Gum time Taylor’s Mul- Cherokee Remedy of Sweet and ‘i*. The best and surest Kennedy for Cure of nil diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of ail kinds | yield readily to the beneficent Influence of Mil It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is pnrely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. 8 a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. 'The Only Ml ' ^_$m m i5sa*e^H§l rrrir WssgBz-x- The only medicine for woman’s peculiar ailments, sold by druggists, wilder a positive (guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will g-ive satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded, is Du. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce’s Favor¬ ite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of To Women. this experience. great and Thousands valuable of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more baffled aggravated their skill, and obstinate eases which had prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suf¬ fering women. It is not recommended sis a “ cure-all,” but as a most perfect Specific for womau s peculiar As diseases. powerful, in¬ a A Powerful vigorating tonic, it . imparts strength to the Tonic. whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, overworked, in particu¬ lar. For " worn - out," “ run - down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam¬ stresses, “shop-girls," housekeepers, generally. nurs¬ ing mothers, and feeble women Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the g’reatest appetizing earthly cordial boon, and being restorative unequaled tenio. as an and assimilation of It promotes digestion weakness of stomach, fooiV cures bloating nausea, and eructations of indigestion, gas. 2 -KETLXIITG- THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their fami*v physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dvspepsia. another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another with pain hero or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are ail only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Da. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause , would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dis¬ pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort inutead of prolonged misery. Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St., co r.3 East Boston, dreadful Mass., sufferer says: from - “Five years ago I was a uterine troubles. m c=a Having exhausted the skill of three physi¬ cians, I was completely discouraged, and’ so weak I eould with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to improve at once In three months I letter was perfectly family cured, and have briefly had no trouble since. I wrote a. to my paper, mentioning how rav healtu had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a siamped-mvelnvc for reply. I have received over four hundred tetters In r"tilv I have described my ease and the treatment, used, and have ear¬ nestly advised them to ‘do likewise.' From a great r.rnnv I have received second letters of thanks, stating that tbev lmd com¬ menced the use of Favorite Prescription.’ had Pont the $1.50 required for the Medical Adviser,’ aud had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already. e * r,)v< ’Womb.—Mrs. Eva KohIjER, of Crab Orchard, JYco., writes: Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done me a great deal of good. I suffered from retroversion of the uterus, I for which reeling I took two bottles of the‘Favorite Prescription,’and am now uke a different woman.” Doctors Failed.—Mrs. F. Corwin, of Post Creek, N. Y, writes: "I doctored with three or four of the best doctors in theso parts, and I grew worse until I wrote to you and began using your * Favorite Proscription.' I used three bottles off it and two of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ also one ano a hair bottles of the ‘ Purgative Pellets.’ I can do my work and sew and walk all I care to, and am in better health than wonderful T ever expectedto be in this world agRin. I owe it all to your medicines ATFNTQ ALBERT A. WOOD n I Ball I Ol ATLANTA, GA. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patent*. Mechanical Engineer and Free. Patent Bert reforenoe. Expert. fVPamphlet *nd Advice C ATARR H ELY’S I® CREAM BALM I I suffered from ca- fTEVER^ 2 Jfarrh 12 years. the throat The idropplngs lwere into nauseating. My [nose bled almost daily. I Since the first day's use f of Ely's Cream Balm ' have had no bleeding, the —-soreness is entirely gone. HAY-FEVER D. Boston O. Davidson, Budget. with the A particle is applied into each no stril registered, and is agreeable. Pri rice 60 5(1 cents cen*K at at druggists; druggists; by by mail, mail. 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 236 Greenwich St.. New York. THOS. F. SEITZINGER, printers* exchange dealkb and manufacture® of Punters’ . ■ « Supplies, .. 3! JMIUIcMl Street, ATLANTA, Gi AGENT FOB Campbell Cylinder Press, Peerless Job : Presses, Queen City Ink. OTUsds. Slugs, Ohwe. and Galleys of all kinds. _*1 Will trade for all kinds of Printing Material. Old Presses taken in exchange for new. | i CUBE FITS! , J When 1 nay cure I do not. mean merely to stop I ttiom lor time and then have them return again. mean a a “JaWg® MkSSMSR-S! gdioul ^h.^l^Snom^foTnoJ 1 send at once for » treatise and a lore Bottle eur8 . P«ari“L Yorki of 183 Netr ! CUR! EjieDIAF ErabarM. Perfectly Restore the He2H*i n C\ whether the doafnegB is caused i;' by colds, fevers or injuries to the natural drums. Invisible, comfortabley always in portion. Music, convcrration, whis- ■/ L-J ne &J illustrated sssii book of Proofs., h Kiiii*. gUPERJOjq QljAkITY ta Dl m PH1MDELPHIA-’”Send stamp for Catalogue, ■ aw^ nsr fss. Osgood son* t ) Soldiers and Heirs. Send for cir- k^'anliawioik^ eulars. No fee unless successful. B E. li. OEL STOX Ar CO., Washington, 1). C. to Lines S8 a day. Samples worth §1.50, FREE. no- Brevvster -- -— -—- I {•ISO'S CURE FOB GONSUMJPtiON and As strengthening a soothing A SOGTHSMS nervine, Prescription ” “ Favorite is une- Nebvikl in qualed allaying and is and invaluable subdu¬ ing nervous excitabil¬ ity, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly organic disease attendant of upon functional and the womb. It induces anxiety refreshing and sleep de¬ and relieves mental spondency. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip¬ tion is a legitimate medicine, and carefully skillful compounded physician, by and an experienced woman’s delicate organization. adapted It to is purely perfectly vegetable harmless in its its composition effects and in in any condition of the system. lu pregnancy, “Fa¬ A Mother’s vorite Prescription ” is a “ mother's cordial,” . liflRflift* relieving nausea, weak- UUiiJiHi.. g t ncss 01 ’ stomach aud a,! other distressing symp- jf. toms common 'to that condition. .If its use is kept up in ttie latter months of gestation, it so prepares Mrs. Ed. 51. Campbell, of Oakland, Cali¬ all fornia, writes: “I had been troubled California.! my life with hysterical attacks and par¬ From oxysms, or spasms, headache, and periodical but since recur¬ i have rences of severe ‘Favorite Prescription' I ■■■HnHnBBHBHnBHHSHnBSNa been using bad your womb complaint ao bad that have had none of these. I also the most but betotoVh°ad T could not walk W &kenTour/Favorite two blocks without severe pain troubleTseom rnedicfne to'be leaving’me fee! smarter under than the for benign years influence before. My of vmir and I now I could not be cured, and therefore you phvsiMans tokl me that everlasting thanks tor wlmt you have cons will please accept my voriteP PresCTiption.’ and I have had no return of the female trouble I had then.” well as I Ever Was.-Mrs. inform John you Stewart, that I am of as Chippewa woh as I Falls, T Vis., writes: “I wish to medicines. I took Join Dottles ever was. for which I thank your bottle of your Discovery of the * Favorite Prescription ’ and one the bad symptoms nave and four bottles of the ‘Pellets.’ All of to be feet all disappeared. T dn all my own work: am able on my day. My friends tell me I never looked so well. Favorite Prescription is Sold by Druggist* the Trovld Over! Large Bottles $1.00 , Six for $5.00. CV* Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Women. Address, World’s XSispeuKary Ffedical Association, Mo. 663 Maiu Street, Bitefalo, N. Y. ' - 0 VI AN 1 ” BEAST, Mexican Mustang Liniment The Lumberman needs It In case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family use. The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. The Miner needs tt In case of emergency. The Pioneer needs it—can’t get along with out It. The Farmer needs It in his house, his stable, and his stock yard. The Steamboat man orthe Boatman needs It in liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Home-fancier needs It—It la his best friend and safest reliance. The StocU-grower needs It—It will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. ROUGH.™? MARK ATS ^ —- DON’T' US| / DIEJNTHE H 0 . Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth. Hats are smart, but “Bough ou Rats” beats them. Clears out Rats, Slice, Roacliea, Water Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Potato Mosquitoes, Bugs, Bed-bugs, Hen Lice, Insects, Chip¬ Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Jack Babbits, munks, Moles, Musk Bats, Squirrels. 15c. and 25c. Druggists. “ ROUGH ON PAIN ” Plaster, Porosed. 15c. “ BOUGH ON COUGHS.” Coughs, colds, 25c. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY R0U6H~ITCH “Bough ou Itch” Ointment cures Skin Hu¬ mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, RingWorm, Tet¬ ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber’s Iteh, Scald Head, Jersey Eczema. City. 60c. Drug, or mail. E. S. Wells, RlUBHiPILES Itching, Protrud¬ Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, external remedy ing, Bleeding. Internal and Druggist* In each package. Sure cure, 50c. J. or mail. E. S. Well;, Jersey City, N JEWELERS. IMTEVESSam. Atlanta. Ga. Send (or Calalogiie. Great English Gout and S B IslSi rouml, Rheumatic 14 Remedy: Oval Box* ;{4i --- gentsTVanled. 90be8tselb in« articles the world. 1 sample Free, Address Ji B RON SOI id HEHBRANO FIFTH WHEEL JSME 6. Improvement. II LB IS RAN D CO., Fremont, A,N. U... ..........Three, ’8*?. the system for delivery as to greatly do lessen, and many times almost that entirely trying away with the sufferings of ordeal. ”"™! scrfpUon’ 1 ” is^a fT Oiihes 1 "” 1 m ss'm& e «£ES*£s I Worst Oases. I if “ whites,” excessive flowing at monthly periods, suppression, painful prolap¬ men¬ struation, unnatural weak back, sus or falling of the womb, “female weakness,” anteversion, retrover¬ sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with “internal heat.” Prescrip- “Favorite in __________ tlois,” when taken con- Dr. s'i’ll? TiiE s nrctiun with the use of 1!5E ' | Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬ KMHfS. covery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Fur- SmsxanmmmwS gative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis¬ eases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system.