Newspaper Page Text
FARH AM) ). \ K IlhN.
A (ioml Cow.
h?woSlike«.Sa!.i.t hKiK-t
ing a good milch row Many years ago
tvc. put Dill srr.ip book the following dnirv-
directions '™.......1.....V, given bv a prominent m!.
— C.Wlv
suSs&f&'Jtt-lfit oroaiiaiut. vicu oi ini animat ai a ms
taneeof alxiill two rods, as I have no-
t ired for years that (here is a great
similarity smllaiiu in m me the gMItrai oeneral proporiioiis uronorl ions of ol
nil Unit (In** milker*: being very small
in girth just back of their forward legs,
as compared with their girth just for-
ward of their hip*. of 1 have breed, never known thus
a first-rale milker any not
proportioned. So if till* form is want-
mg in un animal I have* roconimiDdcd
to me. I do not care to look anv more
at ml her in r, nnlfl** iin «''S I i warn want a a breeder mfrofi for joi some some
other purpose linn the dairy. I next feel
the sivc of the “milk veins,” and trace
them 10 their entrance into the chest,
which in lull! hUlKM’ior cows arc tgi. larfff*. admit*
ting ih, nf tin- lai-jeil N,„
I examine by sight anti touch the udder
or bag, which must be capacious in order
to hold much milk, with IcaU wide
apart and free from large sea warts or
sores of any kind; I then inquire how
don’t long she goes dry before calving, milk as 1
want forty-six a family cow to give
less than week* out of fifty-two,
and in ,.i,. (lose 'i 1 milk „.;ii i.....,i lor with my *____ own ;
tmnus.— Arktiwa» (intrllr.
Poultry Note*.
For lice, dust I’crsinn insect powder
Ihe freely bodies in every ol crack the liens, and crevice, in among and the on j
feathers.
sharp fenugreek. gravel, and the also food, a teaspoon ful of I
in soft for every len
hens. !
About, one-third of the This* weiolit of un |
Cgg is solid nutriment. is more
than (an be said ol moat. 1 here are no |
bones and tough places that have to he
laid aside.
Turn eggs twice n week if I hey are to
be kept for future use. Eggs for hatch-
ing h will keen (wo orll.rce week* if turned
i ( ,*| ' 7 , ° ... 7 a
*
place « , ol moderate , , temperature, , where
they will not freeze or be too warm
Tho^e wlio live on land where there is
no gravel or sand should haul a load and
spread fowl* it about it the poultry yards. though The
will en joy as much as it
was something it will do thorn good to cat, and in most
cases more good. Don’t
forget this, as I be chickens can’t talk and
don't know how to ask for what they
want.
Do not When place one roost higher than the
other. so arranged the hens will
all crowd to the highest, leaving the low-
eat ones unoccupied. The better plan is
to height place them all ou a level of the same
and very low. If too high the
heavy oi[, fowls will be injured in getting foot*
on or as many cases of‘‘bumble
occur from high roosts. There is no
necessity than for having the roost any higher
simply to allow a space under them
fortho free circulation of air, which is
most essential to the well doing of the
fiot'k. - '
imiu'iiviag iRc Orchard.
A correspondent’ who is anxious lo
know how to improve his orchard is an-
swerrd ns follows by the Auttriran Vulti-
m*4>r: “The orchard in question, as
•stated by our correspondent, is some-
what run down in fertility, and he wishes
to know the host mammal elements to
use in reviving it. Ife believes with
proper fairly productive, treatment that, although be now only
it ran made doubly
so without injury lo trees. I
whether <»ur correspondent orchard fails to stale ! j
the in question is an
apple, peach or pear orchard, or whether I
the trees arc far enough apart to culti-
vatc between the rows. If an apple
orchard, and (he trees are large, it will |
not them; he but best if to the run a plough very near
trees arc from two to
■between each row and lilanted to some
hoed crop, which should be heaviiy !
dressed with compost, made largely * ' of i |
good The stable manure.
space touched immediately around the j
trees not bv the plough should
be liberally and lop dressed with well rotted
manure unleached wood ashes 1
There is probably nothing better f or
orchards of anv kind of fruit than hard 1
broadcast wood ashes. beneath ‘They should be spread
the trees over a space
extending several feet from tho trunk of
the tree, instead of placing them directly i
around the base, as is sometimes done,
If it is not desirable or convenient to
cultivate any portion of (he orchard it
can be renovated by a liberal top dress-
ing of well rotted stable manure. A
mulch of refuse hay placed around tho
bodies of the trees will be found bene- ;
ficial, provided thick they are so large and the
bark so that mice will not. girdle
them. Pasturing orchards with hogs their is
an excellent method of improving
fertility, uhere is another advantage in
pasturing with hogs, they as in addition to
enriching falls and destroy the soil pick up the wind-
the worms, which cause
a great loss of fruit every year.
Potato Foliage.
No, overy k„„„,
“i™* " ,<! "< •• «
dirtjct Injury to t he crop. Ke leaves of !
the vine are the feeders of the root and
are s ° trn l to tho growth ol tho
tuber that whenever thev are anli iniured h!
naturi nature Ilocs does nil ,11 snt she rntn tail t> upan the
harm by her own recuperative forces.
When potato buss bruin catiue the
vine, but are stopped, do the plant will put
on new leaves, and its very best to
repair the damage. Further, any other
attack on foliage is just as bad as the
dreaded bugs We once knew a man
who thought to do a smart thing by cut¬
ting down his potato vine with a scythe
when the bugs began and operations. bugs together He
got rid of potatoes at
one blow*. Others thing have by over-large unintentionally doses
done the same
of Paris green. If the poison is pure a
vevy little of it is enough to burn the
viues as if a tire difference had passed in Paris over them,
There is much green,
Some dealers seems to understand the
popular D ndenev of furmeis to use it too
strone, and therefore thev adulterate it
so as to uruard against th : x danger, and
to add to their own profit.
The result altogether is that the
ave,Hue of potatoes, between the bugs
ami the j^.Von u-ed to destroy them.
is not a« £ond »s it «a*before the bug
era Possiblv wire this is for the best W*
, ?trfc.&Xfo^hr^to »* - people perhaps learning to j live
anJthetmlno. Tll^aro afarTn^ou! “!
food, and therefore not .he beat adapted
for giving Mr ngth and vigor. Wo they use
» great inanv .idhl,. potatoes, poor as
..fton .rc w,r, ..»»
» ":::;rz?■ ~
possibly ; the poorer quality of potatoes, „
being less farinaceous, must be really the
bed ocm 1000 food . There mere aro aro occasionally occasionally ner per
sons with taste so perverse that they
prefer a moist, soggy potato to one dry
mealy. Still, according to the
general Has liking, tire* better foliage a potato
the better its quality and greater its
yield. It is,therefore, likely that few or
none will purposely allow their potatoes
to become defoliated when it is possible
to 10 nrevent prevent ic. it —Inter. imei Ocean /cean.
--
Appiylng Manure In Winter.
If the soil is properly advantage prepared manure time
may thnj.Jt, be applied to at any
,1,., it due. not int.rfnr,
with other more pressing work. If land
is ploughed in the fall for corn, in no
way can manure be more advantageously the
applied than by hauling it out in
winter and scattering it over the
ploughed ground direct from the wagon,
the whole to remain so until the follow-
ing spring, f, when, by running Vi_____..,. the har-
row over it. it j.—in will not only thoroughly 1 . 1 ..
intermix the manure With tl.surface
soil (ft ma tdPlatter tter of the irreat<a( Woment),
but plaoc in the best possible
coniiition for checking off preparatory to
planting But the greatest advantage ol
tins mode of applying manure for corn is
tho fertilizing properties of the
i,,
j* le " ur ^ * D ^ ls ln ,t s most solu-
” needed condition by to Imj feeuer appropriated rootlets . as of soon the
as the
young corn, giving it a most healthy and
n.pid growth in the start Not only so,
but by seatteiing it direct from the
wa J? on the work is not only done quicker,
but the manure is more evenly distributed
* )C hnn l-.,,at Area m I ho spring. By
scaUcnn «’t' <hr,!C t from thw wa S on the
work, too, is all done . at once; whereas,
if thrown into heaps to remain so until
• ®’. considerable nortion I, of its
properties is . either ... washed , away by , rams .
or sinks into the ground, leaving highly spots
where the. heaps stood too
manured for the balance of the field, ’
thereby . occasioning ... loss in the ,, general
of the
Another thing, in hauling out manure
over ploughed ground in winter much
unnecessary labor to the horses, as well
«**».**.,« «».«*». p«ita.
iarly when the avoided ground by is hauling more or it less the
frozen, may be
way the furrows run instead of across
them. Nor should it, bo attempted to
scatter the manure over too large a sur-
face. Like all other work on the farm,
what, and is worth it doing profitable at nil is worth doing
well, is more to manure
five acres well than to half manure ten
acres, the labor of cultivating the latter
being doubly that of the former and the
j yield about and applying the same. The is work certainly of
looking that manure ^
attention I he most important the farmer, can and engage he should
of
see to it that in the application none of
: it is lost, and that the land on which it
then, is applied with is thoroughly ail benefited prepared alike, soil, 1
carefully selected seed and thorough
cultivation, he may rest easy about the
yield .—Baltimore Sun.
Hints on Floral Culture,
Leaf mould, rotten cow manure and
good garden loam in equal parts, with a
small addition of sand, all well mixed to-
gether, make suitable soil for nearly all
house plants.
When the leaves of plants assume &
yc ilow tinge the application soda of fifty will
pounds of nitrate of (saltpeter)
often cause them to again become green
and thrifty.
. , , , . ...
f a t a r,al " 1 !• m ‘ lrKln ff ,s e *
'"®«ly green,'.nd handsome , the shading . general from habit m e yel-
robust 7 as ,n tha P ,am K reen variet y- is as
There are few flowers so universally
loved as the simple, mode-stand fragrant
vio,ct - Tt is tlle favorite of the poor as
well as the rich, is little affected by the
eapnees of fashion, which now favor sun-;
flowers and again some other gaudy but
shm ' t lived pet of the garden,
For a cool north window where the or-j
dinary run of house plants will not flour-
ish try some plants from the woods. The
partridge berry, a little creeping vine
with evergreen leaves and curiously double
red fruit, will give satisfaction. Then
there are mosses, ferns and other pretty
things that will give quite a charming va-
riety.
Dispute it who may, no place is and fin-
ished without its border of trees
shrubs, whether in in their the spring bloom
and beauty, or as evergreens, lux-
unant in their perennial verdure. By
their employment surroundings, we can, not only have
beaut'ful but shut out an
unpleasant feature in the landscape or
extend a desirable view,
A great many careful gardeners, under
the impression that the hardy Holland
Lr ZmT »U remove 0 ° *
v in .pring p * the ton.k-r * 00 ,,
whi ;. h aro th n springing & up need it
most If any mu is sp pli P ,l let it be
*u: n coa * 0 f we ii r ottoci manure manure tnat that
cut , he allowed ,, i , to remain. •
Study U U \» vonr ui nl-mts j un .. Notice . otueineirannk- their drink
. L habits. .* will hnd out
you soon
»eeds the most water. You will
11 av ni take but very little if the
dav i* dark; if it is pleasant thev J will
of require winter more. is this Especially noticeable. - - the The first days part
are short and often cloudy. The plants
have not filled the pots with roots,
therefore it is better to be on the safe
side and not give too much water.
In window gardening if should be re-
membered that we have all degrees of
temperature at command, from freezing
to torrid. Shelves or brackets at differ-
out heights should he provided to meet
the requirements of heat needed by dif-
ferent plants. Coe’us on the window
sill will drop >ts leaves and go to pieces;
on the top shelt it makes luxuriant
growth Other instances might be given,
but care, watchfulness and a little ex-
periuieuting will soau show the window
gardener whem each specimen does best.
- M H* *M.
■
! THROUGH --’ THE FOREST *
n *° U “'fe'IS!'
! ™b^U S. woSlX'bStor forth, ‘.‘"lltCT young
"on of pn-ent, if
g« in «*" P” 1 ’ — dr#w ,e ” on th ' ,u
The log cabin* of primitive time* would
iwm very elioerieas habitations to the people
'udehoraea.
( 1 hoy were rugged and healthy. The men
i bail stalwart and hardy frames, and the
j women were free from the modern ailments
that make those* of to-day practically J help-
le« ilaee* to hired foreign help
White-haired grand-sires frequently took
their life partners an I on horseback rode
morn,SAhen * ,, }?< gooXday’* £T&^SS5? work.
put ina
Middle aged folks of to-day couldn't stand
that, sort of a racket.
To these mud-.ihinked log cabins doctors’
visits were a rarity The inhabitants lived
to a rugged and green old age
Hornet,rnes ill. They the<e log cabin proof old-timers were all
taken were not against
the exposures to which they were subjected.
S£TSfii ffl’S’i* SS
which grnw in the neighboring forests has and
fields. They had learned that nature a
cure for every ill. These potent reinediee
The unpleasant feature of modem praettee
with mineral medicines is the injurious after
effect on the system. May not modern
physieal degeneracy be due to this featuret
A drug saturated system is not m a
,, a turnl, consequently not in a henlttiy. clogged state. with
If any of the main organs are
traces of tho mineral dlsea*,' poisons used todrive
out a particular a ”" h! n nr the y whole a,y machm^y ° l ,lfl nr<t
.V r < r i/ ef
^fhere ca „ , lie no Question i. that remedies the best,
from the laboratory of nature are
If they are as efficacious, they have the ad-
the proper will not remedy t>3 doubted. applied^ The to theproper'di*- experience M
ease,
ages proves it.
Their disuse has come about principally
fcheL P n'Surk"
remedies difficult to obtain. Progressive
business enterprise has lately led to putting
these old time remedies within reach of all
proprietors of Warner’s safe remedies, would
i n tho benefited faith that the jjeople of to-day remedies
be by using the simple of
log cabin days, have caused formulasdf investigation to
be made and secured the a num-
hod her Of proved those to which be most long valuable. and successful use
They will, title of we learn, Warner’s be Log known Cabin under Rente- the
general “
dies.” Among these medicines will be a
^arsaparil la” for the blood and liver, ‘Log
Cabin Hops and Buohu Kemetlv,’ ’ for the
stomach, etc. Remedy,’ “ Log Cabin Cough called and “Scalp Coa-
sumption ine,” the hair, ’ ‘‘Log a remedy Cabin Extract.”
for
for nni1 external use, and an old
, discovery for catarrh ca led “Log
Liver Pill.” r.i?«“o£
An Odd Genius.
, ] r , ) 1C coxm ^7 . P , la ?f.. of .... ^ ■ E .. ’ „ Bal , 5? r >
^wung machine millionaire, who , died the
ot lel was at ^dlleslej’, Slass. He
footed for the . hospitality he extended
v ' sl tors, especially to those from the
Ihe outside:walls of the stables
were _ decorated with a series of enormous
P?.! n \ in S s representing scenes from the
Aibeliuigenleid. Everywhere upon the
grounds the visitor encountered some
elaborately , , , planned , . of extravagance.
piece
By the lake a lofty monument tn the
shape of a champagne bottle, constructed
of thousands of empty bottles; in another
place a towering pile of locomotive rusty smoke¬
stacks from dismantled en¬
gines ; here a maze, there a subterranean
grotto lighted with colored glass; herein
the pathway a concealed platform on soft
springs, which, as you step upon it, sent
you a lurching; there a stool in front of a
flowering cactus, and when you sat down
upon the stool to inspect the cactus, the
plant sank out of sight wooden in the devil, ground painted and
there sprang up a
red, which grinned insolently in your
face.
■* •
Around the World.
Here is a story from a French paper of
an Englishman: Sir William Draggs
hailed a cab at driver Brighton about him a year
ago 'T and told the to take to the
pier, oil lV which , . 1 ... bir Draggs n til- had his yacht, 1 A
an hour or two; but elianging the his world. mind
he determined to go around
The cabman waited and waited, and,
finding that his “fare” did not come
back, he obtained leave from the munici¬
pality to erect a shelter for himself and
horse. Here he waited for more than a
twelvemonth, when the other day Sir
Braggs returned with his yacht be whs
not at all surprised to find the cabman
waiting for him. “How much do I owe
you?” he said, and upon ihc cabman
handing him a bill for £600 he tore a
cheek out of his book, filled it up for the
amount, and told the man to drive him
to his hotel. s
Carpenter Brown. ofSaultSte. Marie,
Midi., has I mi It himself a large
secured a full team of dogs, and will set
out in a few- days to drive them from the
Soo to Grand Haven, a distance of nearly
300 miles.
A New York editor accuses a rival of
having had “a hideous coagulated nightmare, from
which was evolved a mass of
brutal rhetoric."
Lira is burdensome, alike to the sufferer ami
aU around him% while dyspepsia and its at-
tending evils holds sway. . omplaints of this
natnr© can b© speedily cured by taking Prickly
Ash Bittei*s regularly. Thousands once thus
atfficted now bear cheerful testimony as to its
«««*•----
“Taylor’s had Hospital days’trial, Cure for wiRiout Catarrh” charge, can
now be on ten Broadway,
from tne City Hall Pharmacy, 284
New York. All who suffer with this diseise
should write there at once. Free pamphlet.
Aged People
Whose blood has become thin or impure are
especially liable to attacks of rheumatism, or to that
weakness called “general debility.** The pains and
aches of the former are relieved by .Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla, which purifies and vitalise* the blood, while
it also tones ond builds up the whole system. Try
Hood's Sarsapaiilla and realise the peculiar benefit
which It give*.
“I have tAken Rood's Sarsaparilla for dyarepaln
and m a tonic alterative, with the most beneficial
J^'d" L h Tr^«(iTi “ne" rheumatism with
Jb,medirines.«t5 ffe the v„v best fam
wpuwi not wti.tngiy he without
" '
„ riOOa S 9arSd Ooveormellla Pa ril la
•sM»jr««aras*»**. #t; «i* tars*. Pripnwl m-
1 %%% 00 nn«l Doses One Dollar iLT
A B|M 0 Airmy
Uoften the result of "had blood" in a family
SS2
fiS8S^^& and U tSS5^rSS?
appetite, indigestion general lassitude,
Delay in treatment may entail the most seri-
K^aw^^atessa I
health, all druggisU.
The fashionable waist this season is 15 Inch-
e*. That’s about all the dude is able to clasp,
Consumption Sorely Cared.
To tho Edltori-Please inform your readers
that I have a ™?f£y for the above
hopetees m^y^fTou^re^emThoTO®^ cm«i have been permanently cured. I
%% K umption i7tl^y y wai send their E^
„ me
and l\ O. address. SLOCUM, Respectfully, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. t Y.
T, A.
--—-
A Great Chance.
If you wish a beautiful fehould°£kTem(S picture that can not
Monthly Magazine, y for February. It is
jfeS H i mp iy wonderful how such an elegant, picture
'?2!X3£$ZS?SS$. the pub-
ask him toget it for you, or send to j
Usher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East lith
Bt.., New York._ I
- stofflee sold In 1887 |
eleven i^entens tons of l' oatllBe 8tal mps. I
J«»ke> Dream, ;
He /«nks thought had a queer dream prize-fighters’ the other ring, night, and
ho saw a
in the middle of it stood a doughty little cham-
pion by who met and deliberately of big, knocked hurly-look- over,
one one, a score or more
!?,* follows,as they advanced to the attack,
?!££
a.11 so funny that conchision!^afterVrytng Jenks woke up laughing. neaf- He
SSe to'tlie
ly every big, drastic pili on the market, that
Pierce’s tiny Purgative Pellets easily “knock
-a-w*—*—
The < 'hinamen in New York are said to send
home over $150,000 a year.
A Woman’s Sweet Will.
She is permaturely deprived of her charms
of face and form, and made unattractive by
the wasting effects of ailments and Irregulari¬ this drain
ties peculiar to her sex. To check
ujxm. not only her strength and health, her first but
upon her amiable qualities as well, is
duty. This is safely self-treatment and speedily with accom¬ Dr.
plished by a oourse of
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a nervine and
tonic ic of wonderful efficacy,and prepared suffering espe-
ca 11 y for the alleviation of those
from “dragging - out’’ pains, sensations of
nau-ea, and weakness incident to women—a
boon to her sex. Druggists.
Tanning boa constrictor Hamburg, skins N. for J. pocket-
books is an industry in
“Consumption can be Cured.”
Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, says: “I
have given Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Ilypophosphites than seemed to possible four patients with with
better results any
remedy. All were hereditary that cases of when Lung
disease, and advanced to stage
Coughs, pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequent pulse, fever and Emaciation. All
these cases have increased In weight from 16
to 28 lbs„ and are not now needing any medi¬
cine.”
Itching Piles.
Symptoms— Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; worse by scratching. If bleed allowed to
continue tumors form, which often and
ulcerate, becoming the itching very sore. bleeding, Swaynb’s heals Oint¬
ment stops and ul¬
ceration. and in many cases removes the tu¬
Diseases. mors. Equally DR.SWAYNE efficacious & SON, in curing Philadelphia. all Skin
Sent by mail for 50cts. Also sold by druggists.
_____
| j son's Eye'wa with-ore ter. Druggist* eyes use sell Dr. at85c. Isaac Thomp- bottle,
per
j
j
j Celery ymjiound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
r* The Aged
HI URES Nervous Prostration,Nervou»Head-
1 """" ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakneas,
Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
an q Qu tot/the^fvJ ° N1C ’ B strenzthen *
AS AN altprativf ‘v 0,1 .......... cunnes ana .
Enriches the Blood.
A c A * , LAXATIVE. .y. Tlu . It T , acts xnlldly. . but
surely the Bowels * *
on
^AaressLsa-—-
Recommended by professional and businessmen.
p r i« $,.oo. Sold by druggist,. Send for circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors.
Burlington. VT.
ELY’S CREAM BALM
ISSURE TOCURE
WFEVER^I T/ | COLDinHEAD
QUICKLY.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
Ely Bros.,235Greenwich St.,N.Y.
The best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
j Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
i yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
j
I
j
I 1 I ! Mil
j
•
It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot tail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
s a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at fll.OO a bottle.
\
J. p. STEVENS ft BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Uaiolocne. Ga.
Xrml lor
Terracing Level*,
The most ingenious 'Til arrangement, and some-
Iro^^u^ 1
con ' |
SESi®, ureand plumb. For Kt^ff^ terracing there is level tool.
no
made to equal it, for the small amount invest-
adb’sdk&j^szua made. Thousands ot testimonials from leading
throughout the States tes if y to its I
merit. When one goes into a community It sells
otherssure. Never has failed. Write for eir-
and and agonts’ commissions, Instruc-
tion in ditching, draining and terracing ac-
company e ach Level. [.Mention th is paper.
~ j
„ _ ...
You beautiful picture ("A Message :
can t*io°rTo°rta^ get a !
Water teraworth*^itS^lffi «,d^l» Sf'ymfr !
own selection—.besides the February iinest Magazine! number
published. that contains Send this for wonderful the picture and pat-
tern order. Price30 cents, or ask your news- j
dealer to get it for your inspection. Tell li.ro
ably sell hundreds of them? Pu’wfshld bv"W. ^ew
Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St.,
y° r k* Wow la the time to subscribe and get
K ‘"’“
The Wealth of a Home
Is dependent upon the happiness therein. If
sickness is there, what a shadow falls. Par-
ents, you should never neglect a slight Cherokee cough
or cold, but Sweet give Gum in time and Taylor’B Mullein.
Remedy of
J^ACOBS OJJ,
4 . At
TRADE M* MARK
v XdMWMl -Cjf
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN.
Cares Rheumatism, Reuralgia, Sciat¬
ica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache,
Toothache, Sore Throat, Swell¬
ings, Frostbites, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Burns
and Scalds.
WHAT IT IS.
I lOli «♦ It is relief in one and word in a cure; it is cure-all; not merely it
a no sense a
is the product of scientific research.
Orj It strengthens while it soothes and sub-
«-U. dues, neals and cures; it literally con-
piers pain.
%' Its effects are curative and permanent to
JU. the whole group of muscular miseries
and nervous agonies.
/*I, ■fill, It does not merely irritate the outer sur-
face, nor does it merely soften or relax
i constricted muscle. To its superadded. specific action a
superior curative virtue is
Cth It penetrates deeply but gently; search-
Bill, ingly and surely, seeking the pain
spot in an effort to conquer.
Cth Each constituent of the formula has a
□ III. recognized intrinsic virtue to serve
most surely the cure of pain.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everijwbere.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Any book learned in one reading.
iHSISHgM College two classes of 200 each at Yale ; 400 at Uui
! ; Phila.; 400 at Wellesley College, ami
versity of Penn, University, <fcc.
' three large classes at Chatauqua
Prospectus post free from
PROF. LOISETTE. 237 Elfth Ave.. New York,
w ANTED—A MAN!
CAN EARN A
Salary from $100 to $200 a Month!
We want a live, energetic man, who is not afraid of
work, in every town in the Southern States. Such a
man can make tho above amount, handling our We goods. only
No capital required. Work the year round.
want to bear from thoBe who mean business. H. C.
HIJDiilN'* & CO., Publishers, 33 S. Broad
Street, AT LANTA, GA. _
THOS. F. SEITZINGER,
PRINTERS’ EXCHANGE
DEALER AND MANUFACTURER OP
Printers , Supplies,
32 West Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA.
AGENT FOR
Campbell Cylinder Press, Peerless Job
Presses, Queen City Ink.
slugs, Chases and Galleys of all kinds.
Will trad, for all kind, of Printing MiterUl. Old
Presses Remember taken m exchange supplies for new. from the manufact-
to get your
the shoe original in Hie
X^VaTSk hand-sewed
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE/ GEN TLEMEN T Oil
rue onjy seaihlessi
Shoe in tacks the world, nails. with- / f R& fpc
out or BS®
Finest warranted. Calf, Congress,*®4f perfect best
and -C WetM
Button and Lace, atylish all A,
styles toe. As A Jr
»nd durable tG.Hoy*^ as those .<o
costing $5 or <b AG s #£2
»U wear DOUGLAJiX the \V. J
L. Shoe._i»^ ^
•2
HI II I 11 \ and priM
Stamped *n bottom *f aa«h 8ha#0
W. L. DOUGLAS »2.S0 SHOE is unex¬
celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer
write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mas*.
ASTHMA ^ _ _ _ _ _ __
BRONCHITIS, HAY FKYEll, and all Dis-
°VSZ b .f TVe^y
whlcnumow recognized by the medical world aa
t-tie only one that will positively affections and and permanently all blood
cure Asthma, its kindred methods
tliseases. Not only does it excel all other
in giving quick relief, but it absolutely cures tho
worst cases permanently. Thousands have been
| cured by it. Convincing and Treatise, conclusive proof free. will
be found in my 64 page sent
Or. B. W. HAIR 233 W. FOURTH ST.,
■ CINCINNATI, OHIO.
I DURE FITS!
When r MJ cur. I do not m.*n merely to itop them
tSN^tmmsrSssm remedy to the worst cases. Because
Mfarrant ray cure
Gibers have failed ia no reason for Dot now receiving a
care. Rend at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle
of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
U. G. ttOOT. iff* C.. 183 Pearl «t. New York.
JONES
Irtrr pr.c, Ull
Mention thi^ psper and address
JSaRffiSBtBffc
ISFSfeSOSSSKSSt
nss.Ms&Asssm
pisobs ame consumpti qn
i y * 1,11^ Situa-
t ions furn Writa.
IN THE SPRING
Almost everybody wants a "Spring Tone."
tcstimonUl, which *ca h,*
»«“ knock your maUna
out and restore your appetite:
SPLENDID FOR ASPRING TONIC,
AuunqtoN, Da., June 30, 18HT.
orleHS,all ,■.■•■“* tho «* time, -««*-**.«» and the only medicine thr
done me any good is B. B. B. lets undoubtedly
host ' blood medicine ’ mil for ii,u
malarial . country should . ... be used by every one
in the spring of tho year, and as good in sum-
mer, fall and winter as a tonic and blood puri-
Her. * * * *
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION,
Cadiz, Ky., July Cth, 1887.
Please send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh
Snuff by return mail, as one of my customers
is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and wants a box
ofthesnufif. B. B. B. gives better satisfaction
than any medicine I ever sold. I have sold M
dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives good
satisfaction. Il>I don’t remit all right forsnulT
write me. Yours, W. N. Brandon.
IT REMOVED THE PIMPLES.
Round Mountain, Tex., March 29, 1887.
A lady friend of mine lias for several years
been troubled with bumps and pimples on her
face and neck, for which she used various cos¬
metics In ordor to remove them and beautify
and Improve her complexion ; but these local
applications were only temporary and le't her
skin in a worse condition. "
I recommended an internal preparation-
known as Botanic Blood Balm—which I have
been using and selling about two years •, she
used three bottles and nearly all pimples have
disappeared, her skin is soft and smooth, and
her general health much improved. .She ex¬
presses herself much gratified, and can recom¬
mend it to all who are thus affected.
51 us. s. M. Wilson. !
We Give a $50 Gold Watch
To the first person naming ffW M L *
the middle chapter in the Bi-
ble before Mar. )&. Tbesec-
ond a $25silver watch. Each if
of the next to a $o fliekel
watch. Enclose 25 cents (|?os-
'Mi with tal note, silver or for stamps) which
send your answer rolled gold doub- w \
we two
’*«*»<*■ le-heart la-hurt rings and illus
atlaNTA^GA. ' 11 HV ennkr < ’
' [Mention tbi*
V, & ICI y yj g A ff? WEI-IiS’
haik
BALSAM
restores 6 r»y
Hair color. to origi¬
nal An
elegant dre3S’
Ill and ing, No grease beautifi softene nor es
ffiSlfl oil. A Tonic
Restorative.
Prevents hair
coming out;
a strengthens, and
cleanses
heals scalp.
IS 'Jl 60c. Druggists
E. S. WELLS*
Jttrtdj City, If, 9,
_____
psigpsfilif BflISfSISrtMP A T/l }l Only absolute.
Catajkrh. 60c. Druflr* B. 8. Wells, Jersey L ity, N. ■ v
LOOK YOUNG
m. as long tendency as jen con, to wdre' pre¬
£jy§> vent ageing ef th*
kies or usin^
skin LEAURELLE by OIL
rtf. Removes Wrinkles, and and prevent# roujrh*
4 of Flosh or skin;
7, ness youthful,
preserves fresh a condition
piiimp, of tlio features: re¬
moves pimpIeB, cl earn
the complexion, tho
only substance known
that win nrr»!*t unis pre-
vjHBttendeucTto Trrinlde*
$2. Druggists or Esjn •
os: E. 8. WELLS, <
•1 Jersey City, N. J.
SwamU DR. KILMERS ill BBf pMJj
KIDNEY. LIVERA IsRckie AM J
BLADDER CURES®
READ SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
This Remedy will Relieve and Cure.
it IJ Vnn IUU are threatened with, or already trouble, have,
Bright’s disease, or Urinary
1 1 V n ■ ■ have sediment In urine like brick d,u st,
|1 J U U frequent calls in or the parts, Retention, with
distress or pressure
tf y„„ have Lame Back, Rheumatism, Sting-
f I I UU ing, Aching Pains in side or hips,
have Diabetes or Dropsy, or scanty or
high colored urine,
have Malaria, Torpid Liver, Ague, Dyspepsia, Gout,
Gall Stone, Fever and or
SI KVaii have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture,
I UU or Catarrh of the Bladder,
It V n „ have BLOOD humors, Pimples, Ulcers,
II I UU Seminal Weakness, or Sypnilis,
ll Ymi have Stone in Kidney,or Gravel in Blftd-
13 ] U U der, Stoppage of unne or Dribbling,
jU V... have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, Foul-
91 IUU breath, or internal Slime fever,
Pl'ildo npqnieklya run-down constitution.
DUiltlb Don’t neglect early symptoms. Spot !
Etert Dose Goes Biaht to tui
Prepared at Dispensary—Recommended Guide to Health'* free. by Advice renowned frfc.
physicians—“Invalids' Kilmer’s likeness
SIS Genuine have Dr. on
Hi] outside and inside wrappers. Khmer Co.,
aSiU Pnirl by all Dhcooists, and Dr. A
Binghamton, N. Y.
1*1.00—Six Bottles $5.00
^HAUSTEOVITALITY
4 GrSfft MsdiSfl! WOTk fOT YOliHg
and Mrddle-Sged Man.
___
—
/&• jSf n
ft
W M l!fr ^ MIA m
9
mw THYSELF ,1
PUBLISHED, W P E A BOO V ^E Ul -
Lo?i«n"™ax*^^*iel*a s-ssss-mSis ^More tlmi^OT* inimon'eOBfei
i Contains
jv r.eries consequent thereon. 3J6 pages.
febstantial emboss rj binding, full published gilt. Warranted
the best popular nv* ileal treatise In the
v’u'-'rsh Vid unBUhfifl- Price only $1 by mail, postpaid,
a ernreae,: ina send plain wrapper, Addrew i Iiluatrativ
* triple free t now. a? above.
SOLDIERSSSWEl w rc-iieved; 22 years’ practicp success or no fee.
Laws s«nt free. A. W. MsCormielr &_So 2 li. Washington, D-*^*
SIUIm Cleat English Goat and
S^SSMil 9 B Rheumatic Remedy.
Oral Box, lit; round, 14 Pills .
A MONTH. AgevtsWajited. SO best peb-
bpfivQ# :np article?, in the world. 1 sample Free.
*#Add r e - v Ja y BTUjNSuN, Detroit^'Mich^
p,3 wwfceAlvMfS e ¥I« A~SS W U si SOLDIERS and ther Widowii
pensions now for you all. Ad-
S8B dress E. II . & Co.> Washington, D.C.
C !• & not a under day. the Samples horse’s wouth feet. |1.», Write FREE.
Brewster Safety Rein Ho lder Co.. Holly, Mich.
CA. hk D is worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Eye Sal re is
VjrvTiTth *1, 000 , but is sold 25 a. a box by d ealers.
A. N. U........ .........Four. *8$