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FAR« ANI» U A It DEN.
Corn Stalks.
We have often referred to the great
wn8te occasioned on some farms by feed-
ing corn fodder in such quantity that the
cattlo would only pick oir the leaves,
On a recent visit to a section of Maine,
where sweet corn is grown for the puck-
ing shops, the writer saw a good illus-
tration of tho two methods of feeding,
Two barns were visited where fodder
from the same kind of corn was being
used. Tho corn was a large late variety,
und the stalks so juicy that the small ears
grew and filled out after it was cut up
and put in the barn. (One of the men
said, and his word is good anywhere,
that ho had ns good a mess of boiled
corn November 20th as he overbad, from
ears that were not full when lie put the
fodder in the barn before frost;. In one
of these barns the sweet, green, juicy
cornstalks were six inches deep along
t lie barn Door where they bad been taken
out them of tlie mangers,* and about a cord of |
piled up to get them out of the j
way. in the other barn where tho same
breed of cattle were being fed with pre¬
cisely the same kind of fodder, we asked
the man if he had any trouble in making
his cattle eat the stalks, and he said:
“No, they don’t leave as many as I want
for the pigs.” Cattle and swine would
cat them ns greedily as they would po¬
tatoes. The secret is, do not feed too
often or too much at a time .—Mirror
und Farmer.
Hoads and llnail Makine.
At the recent meeting of the Connec¬
ticut State Hoard of Agriculture, .Mr. .J.
U. Olcott g ave a lecture on roads and
road-making, in which some very sensi¬
ble suggestions were made, lie em¬
phasized hurdle the fact that it is not necessary
to so roads while under repair as
to render them impassable to the public.
He said: “Gravel carts should never
have tires less than six or eight inches
wide, and should make a new track
every time, pressing the newly laid mu-
terial so hard that no roller would ire
needed for finishing off tho surface.
Wide wheels begin to improve the road
at the gravel pit, and keep it smooth
and hard so far as they are used. Tip
the gravel on the surface of the colu¬
pleted road, then with a coarse rake haul
the larger stones to tho bottom of the
fill, leaving the finer material upon tho
top. Kill and finish as you go along, for
gravel never trends so well as when first
dug, before it dries. There is a ‘set’ to
good gravel as there is to mortal, and
both need to ho used when in their best
condition. When a surveyor finds he is
making a road worse by working on it, it
is time for him to start for home. Water
bars on hill ronds should be made to
stop water, not the travel, as is too often
the ease.”
Mr. Olcott’s ideal two-horse cart for
road work lias three shafts anil but two
wheels. In his opinion tho steam-roller
cannot compete with a good wide-
wheeled cart.—New York World.
mn t a on Strawberry Culture.
The covering which is put on the
strawberry Parmly, bed the in the full, says James E.
in New York. Observer , need
not be taken up until after the crop is
gathered. The mulch keeps down a great
many weeds, and those that do appear
through it may easily be pulled up. Run¬
ners, also, do not have the same chance
to take root in such a bed as they would
have in the open ground, and they can
therefore tho more easily lie pulled off.
After the mulch is removed in the sum¬
mer it is well to hoe the bed thorough¬
ly and as deep, especially between the
rows, ing is as possible. As t he season of bear¬
quite slioi’b the food of the plant
should be, so to speak in a “predigested”
state. For that reason it is well to do
the greater part of plant feeding in
the fall, thus giving the fertilizer a good
opportunity the soil. This to become inrot porated with
condition will be met. if
stable manure with plenty of liay or
fertilizing straw is applied qualities in tho this fall. The
of mixture
will bo washed into the
soil and incorporated with it by
the time the plant begins to grow in the
spring; and tho hay or straw will be left !
perfectly tecting the clean plant, and suitable for pro- j
and keeping the fruit
free from the soil, fare should l.e taken
in tho spring to freo the crowns of the j
plants 1 hose from who desire contact to apply with tho commercial mulch, j
fertilizers to the do by j
spreading them before crop can so
mulch. Another appli ation applying of the tho
fertilizer can be made in the spring
", 1011 0IK ' 18 disengaging mulch the crowns ot
. lunts fron tl 1 h h 'y
10 l’ ' u> ’ f
recommend . applying , . commercial or
concentrated fertilizers to strawberries
needs as the strawberry during is a hearty short feeder and
bearing lorc.ng good its results period of
to give Highly
nitrogenous lertiliz.crs will make berries
of very large size, but of poor flavor and
too soft for successful marketing. Borne
complete better. fertilizer Those will who answer live the
purpose near
the sea-shore will find eel grass and the
vnrions kinds of sea-weed beneficial as a
mulch. These salt water growths con¬
tain valuable fertilizing qualities.
Homo Made Manure the Host.
If properly managed, writes Agriculturist, N. j
Shepherd in the HYsrcmn'ri and saved
the manure that can be made
upon the farm is undoubtedly the best
and it is easily possible for every farmer
to make it. And while at the same time
it is the best it can also bo made the
cheapest, all the because if properly managed hand-
corf will be the necessary
ling, hauling out and applying, and no
matter what kind of fertilizing we use j
"j 1 find if necessary to do this much,
aim \\ lnle there are lew fertilizers so com-
plete or that will show the effects so long
as what can be made upon the farm. No
sj stem of rotation, of using green crops
as manures fertilizers or of purchasing completely and using
commercial will as
keep ‘"fi.-Lprt''"? up the fertility as the milking, mJt sav-
. r
sible. And if this could be more thor-.
oughly understood, and farmers would
make the proper effort to take advantage
of it. there would be much lei-s com*
plaint of the fertility deteriorating.
Hut if the largest amount is made it is
necessary to keep a sufficient number of
stock upon the farm to consume profit- j
ibly all that be raised or grown, to pro-
nde sheds or stables, or feeding lots
where the stock can be made comfort-
able, decreasing iti this wav, as much as
possible the amount of feed necessary to
keep each head of stock in a good
tion, and at tbo same time increasing the
number of stock that the farm can be
made to carry, und at the same timebav-
ing sumcientsupply the herding all together. keep Using the a
of bedding to
stock clean and at the same time absorb
and retain as fully thedroplngs. as possible all the
liquid portion the of three
These urc most necessary cs-
sent inis, to which may be added ca.-j in
feeding so as not to waste feed, often
combining materials so as to increase the
quality; keeping handling, only good, that all, thrifty
stock; proper so or as
nearly so as possible, retained, the and valuable applying prop-
erties will be so
that the largest amount of benefit can be
derived.
If largo fields are secured the main-
tabling of the fertility is one of the im-
portant essentials, and this can only be
done by reasonable efforts to make, save
and apply all tho it be manure the possible, valuable and
to save so that most
as a fertilizer, and then apply in such a
manner that the growing crops may be
able to realize the largest amount of
benefit,
Farm anil Garden Notes.
Tobacco smoke kills the green fly
water the red spider.
Sunflower seeds arc particularly rel
ished by fowls at this season.
and Turnip! excellent improve the taste of mutton
are food for sheep.
Plants for the house should be madt
to grow in a closer symmetrical shape bj
shoots. timely pinching back tho obtruding
In a recent talk to a meeting of Illinoii
dairymen. Prof. J.azenby, recommended
orchard grass as supplying a want o!
forage.
the The weighing and knowing of the milk, dollar testing ol
cows, to a what
one is doing is a great help to the dairy
farmer.
The Southern Home and Farm t.flla ot
a South Carolina farmer who slaughtered
a pig, that only weighed eight and one-half mouths
old, !J04 pounds.
An exchange says; “The prejudice
against too fat breeding sows is due
chiefly to fattening them on corn. It is
the worst feed possible for sows with
pigs.”
the A New England fancier expresses
opinion will that those who buy liens to
fatten always make a profit, pro¬
vided such hens are free from disease
and lice.
Plant some nasturtiums in pots to
form around the windows. They are
very bright and cherry on the dark
winter days. Their spicy odor is very
pleasant, too.
There is a great natural difference in
cows with regard to richness of the milk
(hey give, and this is only partially modi¬
fied by feeding. If the feed be dry and
poor they will not give. much.
which A moderately thick whitewash, to
is udded dissolved glue and cop¬
peras, the whole being well stirred to¬
gether, is designed to prevent injury
to tree trunks from mice and rabbits.
Dairymen men way be divided into
five classes—those who live on a farm or
make their own butter, those who sell
their milk or cream to manufacturers,
owners of creameries, dairy teachers,
writers and experimenters and con¬
An Illinois dairyman lias had all his
cattle dehorned, and no evil results were
noticeable except upon the milch cows,
which decreased'about ten per <zcnt. in
their flow of milk two or three days,
when the flow returned, and was more
even than before.
0? Wise farmers save all tlie straw and
and cornstalks possible, as they are great
aid in the foddering season. But a few
voars u ”° stmw hea P s iu tho w<>st - lefl
-
,lfter threshing, " ere burned “out ol
the way.” Now they are profitably util-
111 various ways,
Tho Rural World asserts that this veai
corn and hay, and pretty much every
kind of fodder, are sure to be scarce and
wanted, and hundreds of thousands ol
improvident men will ha\o either to
sacrifice their stock or carry it through
ou starvation rations, which is worse,
If. E. Alvord is credited with saying
that butter from cows fed on ensilage
stands in the first class itto ur most crit-
ical markets, and so lias for some years.
lie did not mean to refer, however, to
extreme cases of irrational, exclusive
feeding ou ensilege or any approach
thereto.
l„ purchasing wood, a windmill other for pumping similar
water, sawing or for the Nete
kinds of farm work, savs Eng-
'
llllld F( , do not s lect too small ^
sizc A gmaU mi u may do what is
wanted of it in a high wind, but in a
light breev sizo . e would it would be useless, desired while work, a
do the
Small windmills, small churns, and small
stoves are often the dearest, though cost¬
j ing less money than larger sizes.
A correspondent, . of the Maine Farmer
1 . , g™ 1 . pams <o . give . his cattle . all
'J 10 °P en iu r exercise they require
throughout the . winter
I on warm, sunny
j days. Sunlight and exercise promoting are two of
the greatest factors in health.
S lu ' t U P hum ; ln bp,n R 8 >» n cotton - °j ! '
doth , or shoe , factory month after month,
?» rr y in g them their food and allowing
h, ; m n0 !,t " '• and how lon "
befcreconsumptiou will seize , upon them f ,
11 )s sl!1 -';. to tl ! , ! ,k hat ™tton-seed mea
or ‘ iny othol \ b, f h > ^ concentrated food
wl11 originate tuberculosis or pleura.
P nuemou *“*__
—
Shakespeare's Kisses.
Shakespeare has given “Taming the world some
remarkable kisses. Iu of the
Shrew" Petruchio takes the bride about
the ueek and kisses her lips
WUh su , h a clamorous smacU ,
That at the parting till the church did echo,
In .: Richard the Third” we are pre-
sented with the following: °
, 2?'ff5rJK5*{Syr*tfS’«» r . ... r
other.
Anthony and Cleopatra “kiss awav
kingdomsand provinces.”
j u “Cvmbelinc” reference is made tc
the aversion which fathers have to see
their daughters kissed by an unfavored
suitor:
p re j cou]( j
Give him that parting kiss which I had set
Betwixt two charming words, comes iu n\y
*^ ^’ father,
n tyrannous breathing of the
shakc ; a u our buds from growing,
- * Washington Star .
War liulIoonH.
Balloons destined for the Italian army
in Africa were tried recently in Iho pres¬
ence of several French and foreign ofli-
cers and aeronauts. One is to be used at
night, and carries a lamp equal to seventy
candles in power. Each balloon, with
iU appurtenances, is coiled up in a box
and placed in a four-wheeled vehicle, at
the back of which is a pulley which lets
out the cable and acts us an anchor.
The cables are interlaced with wires,
which enable telephonic and telegraphic
communication to be kept up with the
aeronauts.
Hhe scolds and frets,
IShe’s full of pets.
She’s randy bright and tehdert
The thorn of life
la a fretful wife—
I wonder what will mend her?
Try Dr. I'iv-rco’a Favorite Prescription. Ten
to one. your w.fo is cross and fretful because
she is sick and suffering, and cannot control
bar nervousness when tilings go w rong. Make
a healthy will woman of cheerful tier a,ad the chances are
you make a ami pleasfint one.
‘Favorite Proscription” is the only remedy for
woman’s peculiar ailments, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the manufar*
turers, that it will give satisfaction ih every,
case, or money will ue refunded. See guaran¬
tee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles, $1. Six
for Sc.
ing’s Henry glue, C. Spalding, the Philadelphia the inventor almshouse. of Spald¬
died in
In Orncrnl Debility, Emnrtntloti,
Consumption, and Wasting tv (’uu.migv,
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Ltvev-UHyv !tf
Hynopbosphltes, medicine. It is a most valuable food and
creates an appetite for food,
strengthens iboboily. the nervous system, and builds Emul¬ up
sion Pleaso read: “1 tried Scott’s
on a young man whom Physlcans atfimos
“ion 'divo his up hope. Cough Since lias lie ceased, began gained using the flesh Emul-
and
strength, and from all appearances his life will
•in Hospital prolonged many years.”— John Sullivan,
Steward, Morganza, Pa.
Dr. David Ilostetter, of Pittsburg, Pa., lias
$800,000 life insurance.
“ Nof Hulk, but BusltiC8s|, ,>
Is the way a Western man put it ih expressing
to a friend his complete Pleasant Purgative eat isfacticm Pelletts. in the use
of Dr. Pierce’s So
small and yet so effectual, they bid fair to sup¬
plant entirely the old style pill. An over-ready
remedy for Sick and Bilious blood Headache, disorders. Bil¬
iousness, Mild in Constipation wonderful and in all effect! Put in
vials, action, 'I heir attended up
con von cut lo carry. use
with no discomfort! These sterling merits ac¬
count for their great popularity.
The famine in Turkey is causing multitudes
of deaths from starvation.
_
Helling Piles.
Symptom*—Moisture? by scratching. Intense If itching and
stinging; continue worse form, which often allowed bleed and to
tumors
ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne’s Oint¬
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul¬
ceration, and in many cases removes the tu¬
mors. Diseases. Equally DR.SWAYNE efficacious & SON. in curing Philadelphia. all Skin
Sent by mail for 50cts. Also sold by druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
Those-Aches
rv clown your
jirnbs /v\ean s
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA
• OR KINDRED ILLS • p
GETTER HAVE/- |L (fill
t
i# 1/ r
■ 1
1 '»> M f
•‘V
m
l it im
*
i i o
it
a- '3' fttMm
m m 1 :
as wma
1 isi Wy** :.-r
m:
A '
<*- .o: 74
To J - T - LOWRY, Atlanta Rubber
UW'Im Stamp Works, 8^ Mnriotta Street,
VAtlanta. (in., and you will receive by roturu mail a
beautiful Rubber Name Stamp, should with Indelible Ink, for
si marked. ampin# linen. Everybody Business Have their clothing
i$! Also Stamps made to order.
§ 0 L DIE R S ££ 3 Sisi£ S
“ relieved; 22 years’ practice Success fee.
or no *'’
Lawo wut tree. A. W. McCormick & Son. Washington, IP 4
T'mfoMnM. !!•
PI5?IS QII § _ DSSSn B8IS* Great English Gout and
V Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval tiox, 34 1 round. II Pill.,
FREE By return mail, i I*e»eri|ittoa
MoodyNew MOODY Talb ?Z or Ur.es
Cu'ilnir. anati, 0-
Jl ] > tions » LJl’S furnished. Hu vim Life rolh'ffe, Scholarships Philo,. 8 IO. Pa,, Writo. Situa-
PISS'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTt ON
rV*
A
3EAST!
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
PENETRATES MUSCLES to the
VERY BONES. TRY IT !
tlnmbmr.
Barnura said “The American People like to
humbugged." This may lie true in the linn of
entertainment, A with consumption,or oat not where life lingering is at stake. dis¬
man Heath the any and seeking to
evade ease, looking in lines face like Is)
his awful with grasp, not to
i ? Ido i with. readets So confldonce wo remedy, place Hr. be¬
fore ollr Nature’s great
lief Pierce’* Golden long Medical train of Discovery, disease* a resuldng sum re¬
for that blood,
from impure N'asu! Catarrh, micli a- Complaint,Kid¬ < onsumption,
Chronic Diver he,Scrof¬
ula ney Disorder,Dyspepsia, ami General Debility. Sick lloadai lime-tried and
thoroughly Any druggist. tested, It stands without an equal 1
A reward of *80,000 is offered for the man
who murdered Snell, of Chicago, III.
Consumption Hu rely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please Inform your readers
that 1 have tv positive remedy for the above
named disease. By Its timely use thousands or
hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of lily remedy
Fukk to any of your readers who have con¬
sumption if they will send me their Express
and P. T. O. address SLOCUM, Respectfully, M. C.,181 Pearl St.. K \.
A.
Mock Agony.
What wine is mock agony? Champagne lungs
(sham pain). If it was a real pain in Hie
or chest, Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure it.
When in doubt as to which is the most effect¬
ive and painless remedy for Catarrh get a free
pamphlet by addressing City Hall Pharmacy,
8(14 Broadway, Now York.
fe/ Paines
Qmbouira .
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
_
The Aged
■ ORES Nervous Frustration,Nervous Head-
«%-"* ^^^^^Etomach '•"* ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakneS3, Diseases, and all
and Liver
affections of the Kidneys.
AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies and
Enriches the Blood.
AS A LAXATIVE, It acts mildly, but
surely, on the Bowels.
AS A D6URETIC, tt Regulates the Kid-
beys and Cures their Diseases.
Recommended by professional and businessmen.
Price $i.oo. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON. VT,
J.P. STEVENS &BR 0 .
JEWELERS. Ga.
Atlanta.
Hi*li<l for Catalogue.
RIFLES rasiri 0 » u a rters
. We
are s hipping daily to all
GUNSJj parts of tho United States,
Fire Arran and Sporting
Srabis Write tor CATAI.OOH R.
Je^nev&Gr emiey & Gun
/^1 1.1) is worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Eya Salvo is
VX >rth $1,000, hut is sold at 25c. a box by dealers.
mi 5^2 ffl ..T7T ", -■ . | i::;;:ii!ini::i:;ni!Hii'i!niif:!T! ^A/O.C/fXt
w &s ^ pROPRIEXORy ■or CaTA^K A P Wm
c r C__3 niy Dn^A&tS lyiMEOy
i!i g AY
i
IfE SflU; i r
T trO
,
§ ^ For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure.
IF
IS V 50 CEh’T,5. « X;t n
■•■~‘-mi!:i;iii:!',i 111 Mill iwi' 1 Mi i’‘mil mi i iiiiii’iiwiuiMiiailMlllimillli*lilttllHIIIIilliliHli»l l .ilihimill|:n."4ilii!;;-.E-i:='- 'L— - , __ {h
i
ISS7.
CATARRH THE HE AO.
SYMPTOMS OS’ THE JttlSEASE.—Dull, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from tho
beau into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, bloodv t’.nd nerid, at
others, tiuek, tenacious, mucous, purulent, and putrid;
the eyes are weak; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking
ter, or coughing together to clear Die throat, expectoration of offensive mat-
with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and
has a 'nasal twang"; the breath is offensive; smell and taste
impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres¬
above-named sion, a hacking cough and general iikely debility. Only a few of tlio
Thousands of symptoms are to bo present in any one case.
above symptoms, cases result annually, in without manifesting in half of the
consumption, and end the grave,
No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.
B Pftiaiinii uOmmUfS (S-Mnc uCflSE i K fojt- If S’ 011 As would the predisposing remove an evil, or real strlkc at its of
I cause
Treatment. weakness, catarrh is, impurity, in the majority otherwise of eases, faulty some
or
condition of the system, in attempting to
cure tho disease our chief aim must tie
directed to the removal of that causa. The more we see of this
odious disease, and we treat successfully thousands of eases an¬
nually realize at the tho Invalids’ Hotel of and Surgical Institute, the more do
soothing we healing importance combining with the use of a local,
and application, a thorough and persistent inter¬
nal use of blood-cleansing and tonic medicines.
I I UK EF B ^hich In curing catarrh and all the various diseases with
it is so frequently complicated, as throat,
j S _ MCI IStinF jj B tarrhal bronchial, deafness, and lung weak diseases, or inflamed weak eyes, stomach, impure ca-
ii.imuim I •ItunwilL. mai | ful blood, scrofulous and virtues and syphilitic of Dr. Pierce's taints, Golden the wondnr-
Discovery powers Med¬
ical cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a specific
^-r' zz 0F PZLlZTS -
i' -coo
A iJpM m pggATiVEL as
/ A % v t
/'
’it V, w§
f: A] |he original v (
Y- ^ PLEAS ITTLE LIVER PILLS. l
V/. PERFECTLY
m PURELY VEGETABLE! HARMLESS !
As a LIVEft PILE, they arc Enequaled 1
SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAKE.
yir Dn'lber^pSS^!whicTme ONE lirtlelu^rSated PELLET IbUs,^ 8 '
or Anti-bilious Granules. A DOSE.
/ /m j j Sold 25 Cents by Druggists. Via!.
a
BEING PI RF.LY VEGETABLE,
J? the r ’ Pierce’s system, diet, Pellets operate occupation. without Put disturbance in glass to
or up
vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and relia-
ble. As a gentle laxalive, alterative, or active
purgative, they give the most perfect satisfaction.
Hood’s
In a peculiar medicine. It Is carefully prepa-ed from
f araapnrllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, HpUsewa,
-tunlpor Berries and other well-known and vuluab'fe
vegetable remedies, by a peculiar lomblnatlou, pro¬
portion and process, unknown to any other medi¬
cine, and giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative
power not possessed by other medicines. It effects
reiuSrkablo cures where others fall.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home.
Such has become its popularity In Lowell, Muss,,
where it Is made, that whole neighborhoods are tak¬
ing It at the same time. Lowell druggists sell more
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. The same success Is extending all
over the country, as the peculiar curative powers of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla become known.
Hood’s vastly Sarsaparilla other la blood
Is so superior to any sarsaparl or
purifier that one hoi well s :ld: “Its health-giving
effects upon the blood and human organism are as
much more ositive than the remedies of a quarter of
a century ago as the steam power of to day Is in ad¬
vance Of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago.
Sold by all druggists. $1 • six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Do3e9 On e Dollar
fEBWWtlfB uly fL” PRINTING MACHltfflfiTilNK8,
‘B* W and Printing Material of every
5 j 3 if» description, irom any Foundry iu
ia a .Ad the United States, for Bale by
DODSON’S PRINTERS’ SUPPLY DEPOT,
38 Broad Street, Atlanta., <Sa. ~
Satisfaction Everything «t Estimate* manufacturers’ on Bold application. guaranteed. strictly prices. PRESSES
Money Made Easily and Rapidly! OVEll!
READ Tills AND THINK. IT
Wo want, ioo men wlio havb enef'gf and ifiake prit. tiiotiej We will
give them situations in which they employment can all the rap¬
idly— i ho labor being light and Some year
round. Requires qui no capital or great education. of
our bestsalesi lien a ire country boys. Young men or old
will do. Item uneration is quick and sore. We have need
ror loo men w ithin the next 30 days. Do not waste time!
Do not wait till to-morrow! Write to
. Ill IXa INS 4.V t o., Publishers*
33 S. Hroi'il Hired. ATLANTA, GA.
Wo Give a #50 Cold Watch
To the first chapter person naming Bi-
y the middle iit tile
w." ble before Mar. watch. 15. Thfesec- Each
t ohd a $25 silver r-
-r of the next 16 A $5 nickel *
watch. Enclose 25 cents (pos¬ f
tal note, silver or stamps)
"f with send your two answer rolled gold for which doub¬ >
r we
le-heart rings and illustrated ~
catalogue. Address , HART JEWELRY CO.
ATHNTA, ua. |.Mention this paper.
JONES
wCfi lt*n Levers, Steel Be&rings, E l9.fi.T Bros!
Taro Beam and Beam Box ftir
^ S60. litf
Every rise Scale. For free price
mention this paper and addres*
B v JOKES OF BIKOHAMTOK. N. If.
BINGHAMTON.
to ?5S a day. Samples worth 81.50. FREE.
frh Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write
Brewster Snfetv Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich.
patents fi ingtozb D. C* Send for asarmfswst our book of instructions.
cularsfree. K0Ko'M« IHUAXT’S COLLEGE, 457 Main St., Buffalo. N. V.
& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j Mk oa *J« ^ ^ ►Ji ►!< ^
The man who bus invested from three We oiler the man who wants stitfvieft
to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and (not style) a garment that will keep Is
at his first half hour’s experience in H gk Si Spn BR9RO him dry in the hardest storm. It
a storm finds lo his sorrow that it Is BU called TOWER’S FISH BRAND
hardly quito netting, a better not protection only feels than chagrined a mos¬ W w W w wh Sws oa S “ Cow-boy SLICKER,” all a name the land. familiar With to*evcry them
over
lcels at being if he bo doe badly not taken lo ok in* but tly also like 0 fcS !&£&& l|a2 {ga n the only perfect Wind and Waterp: roof
s exac I Coat is “ To Wet’s Fish Brand Slick er.”
Ask lor the “FISH BRAND” Slicker I I hi W arid take flo other. If your storekeeper
docs not have the nsn brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Sittnaoris Rt., Boston, Mass.
air-passages, effect upon the promoting lining mucous the natural membranes secretion of of the their nasal follicles iifi'j ot!^? ore*
glands, thereby softening the diseased and thickened membrane,
and restoring it to Its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy con¬
dition. As a blond-purifier, it la unsurpassed. Ae those diseases
which branes, dduijilieitte of the blood, fcatttit'lf it ate, will diseases fhiieiiiy of be the lining Why mucous this lneAmino mem¬
or seen
is so well calculated to cure them.
n „ | B all comparison the best preparation producing ever mi smartinsf emeu,
H HfiCfJT It is mild and pleasant to use, no
H KBUBI. i or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caus-
8=»sOTiKnra«S ffnjg', 0 r other poison. This Remedy which is a power¬
ful antieept'Ci and speedily destroys nil bad smell comfort accom¬ to
panies so many cases of car&mt, fiitis affording great
those who suffer from this disease.
pSSSfj Hiidcq SSSSSSLSCI up the system to a healthy standard, and
UUnEtO. ai purrs throat, bronchial, and lung complications, specific
It MaMMM M r i w when any such enisf, but, from its
effects upon the lining membrane of thickened, the fiflsal passages, ulcerated it aids
materially in healthy restoring the diseased, eradicates or tho disease. mem¬
brane to a condition, and thus permanent
When a cure is effected in this manner it is »
Both Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Fage'A
Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists the world over. Discovery
$1.00, six bottles for $5.00. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy 50 cents;
half-dozen bottles $2.50.
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as to
clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed,
post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-ccnt postage stamp-.’
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, C'
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, 7,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange¬
ments of the stomach and bowels, are promptly re¬
lieved end permanently cured by the use of Dr. H
Pierce s Pellets. In explanation of their remedial
p°wor trutUTuliy over be so said great that a their variety action of diseases, the it system may is universal, not
gland or tissue escaping their sanative upon influence. a
Ma;iuf*ctarod by WORLD’S DISPESSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
___BUFFALO, 3ST. -S’.
Is the beet Mood purifier before the public. It eradi¬
cates evety Impurity and cures Scrofula, salt Rheum,
Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Ca-
tarVh/ Rheumatism, Kidney a d Liver Complaints,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite,
tones the digestive ergons, overcomes ^nervousness
aad gives strength tfnd health to the entlrd system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla of which
Is peculiar iu being the outy modicine caw
truly bo eaid, "IOO DoFen On: Dollar,” which Is an nri-
answerable argument as to Its strength and economy.
When given a fair trial It becomes a favorite remedy.
If you make up your mind to buy Hood's Sa eapa-
rllla do not allow polite persuasion or argument to
Induce you to take anything else. Insist upon hav¬
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla, which Is pecuUar to Itself.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is peculiar in the wonderful cures It has accom¬
plished, wholly unprecedented In the history of med¬
icine, and giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla a clear right
to the title of “The greatest Moot purifier ever dl»-
coverei.” A book, containing statements of cure* by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, will be sent to ail who desire if.
Sold by an drug * 1 ; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
DR. KILMER'S
g
$
A CitEAl’ BLfiSSING TO
Read SJ.SK headache, stom>
U Vrm achache,backache,spineacn«hpleating, have nervous or sick
IT IUU internal scaldiDg urine,
heat or
4 Vrtii hare chronic weakness, bearinc: dowrl
I IU U or perversions incident to life-change,
4 Vnii I UU have uterine catarrh, suppressed dropsy* or
I painful periods, or ovarian
4 Vnii fcavtj suspicious growths, to
I 1 UU humor or cancer, or hemorrhage’*
* Dnilrln np quickly n rUn-down constitti-
I Blill'JS tion and brtiig* refreshing sleep* fee!-
« UK III 11 dispel those dull tired looks and bloura
I if ings, and bring back youthful gyweiib
and beauty—restores the nervous
mothers iwhealiag aud titillfjrfii* influtuce.
escape heal til, anil hone for long
U ill V UU nl , value good Homed,’. ,r
life, use “Female
CoO Symptoms continued with certificate of cares.
OCC la "Guide to Health,” free- Also adviCS fre«,
Dr. Kilmer ft Co* Binghamton, N.Y. Druggists’ $1
$20 to $40 PER WEEK ! Guaranteed to any tho
lady who will sell ZH/OIt V "Weak¬
greatest female remedy in existence lot Seftiaie
ness. $1 per box. Special inducements made to agents. 10*009
Six suppositories in each box. 10U years standing.
testimonials. Address, for particulars or American remedy (sfttis** Spo*
faction guaranteed or money refunded), Indianapolis, Jnd.
cilicCo., 141 S. New Jersey Street,
mmss lentsWanted. ;he IRON world. SON, 1 Detroit, sample 90 best Mi Free. sell- ch.
A, N« (J«..... mu.:. . .iiiti*. Eight# ’SS*