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FABM AMI HARDEN. Soo to the Dairy Stock Professor L. B. Arnold, oneof the best American authorities on matters pertain- ing to dairy husbandry, declares that, after studying the effect* of (he customary treatment of dairy stock for over thirty years, ho is confident that “scanty feed needless n summer draughts, and pinching with exposure tqcold in winter, keep die annual product of the cows of the would : nun try forty with jicr and cent, below what it be fair constant rations he year round and comfortable lion- ,ng. ” This is far from complimentary to surlmtt. r and cheosu makers, but only mnfirms the recent, statement of another writer, namely, “Unit wo need a new race keep of dairymen, who sr to n cow in milk r condition the year round.” Xrw Yoi It' it kiss. ftpedalries in I lowers. M. b. b axon says in the Aiiriculturist : Hoses, carnations, and a few oilier flow era appear to be popular at all times, while others have their Reason* and pe¬ riods of popularity, niter which they rc- turn lo •eeming obscurity. As it is ini- possible for one pefson to grow to perfec¬ tion many kinds of flowers requiring different treatment, this fickleness in flowoi fashions is not an uumised evil. it Jn is raising the flowers, specialists as in who any achieve other work, the greatest success. The beautiful chrys- have mthemums, for instance, which of lute attracted so much attention, arc have most exclusively grownfoy persons who I devoted all their riirr^iir; to the iiiTfi^ium have ot the Jp 1 . nits. neglected, Annuals and they lately been muHi yet are of the e.ysi.-t cultivation. and in beauty second fo none. They are the flowers for everybody. They muv be »own dinvily in the open ‘ ground, or, if the season is late, in window-boxes or - hot betls, transplanting the seedlings in I proper time. Asters bal ams, pansies, and many other-, afford inviting special- i lies. Give the annuals a chance this summer, and do n-u forget to plant a few seeds of the single dunlin. ! ,, , cc ‘" n « . E «*"- Over-feeding is injurious to all breeds, ! but especially so to bight Brahmas, Coin should be excluded Irom their diet, except in extreme cold weather, when it ! imiy be given in a mixture of corn, wheat und outs, us a hot mash in the morning, Oatmeal scalded and made Ihe consist- 1 ency of mush, into which a handful of dessieated fish may be mixed, is one of the best egg-producing foods that can be given On alternate mornings flaxseed meal may be used in place of the fish. A pint of whole wheat to every twelve fowls is iillieient for an evening meal, and 11ns should be thrown among leaves or chuff to make, them scratch for it. Haw meat should be given three times a week and suspended A cabbage fastened the by a string the j from center of hen hoiise, just . high enough to make , them jump for all they get, is an excel- lent, thing. In short, any means that can be devised to make them work for (hen fuetl, with tlio oxveptioii ot their morning meal; and even that should be light, simply giving enough for an appe¬ tizer will be found of great benefit to I'tom actual experience we have found Ihut pure-bred Brahmas, by careful feed jug, call lie made far better layers than hall-breeds, and if intelligently bred can combine fancy points and eggs. Ihe Object to he gamed in raising chickens lor early market is to have them to weigh from one and a hall to two pounds should in the shortest time possible. food 1 hey be led upon such us wili cause the least amount of shrink¬ age Inclusive use ot soft feed will put flesh such upon the that carcass shrinkage rapidly, but be of a nature the will at least six ounces to a chicken dressed). io avoid this, whole wlieiit should enter largely into their diet. They can be taught to eat it when a few days old by crushing the whole a grains. portion of The it and mixing with flesh of a chicken raised on soft feed presents a shriveled dressing, appi at,nice, which especially on the breast after never occurs when dm turds are fed upon grains as well. Noth¬ ing can be more delicious than the flesh of chickens grown to weigh two pounds in eight weeks .—Par in, field and H»ck- •Mil, Ensilage Experience. At a meeting of the Kansas Board ol Agriculture Mr. A. G. Pierce made a report feeding on building a silo, tilling it, and out the contents to cattle at dif- ferent ages, (u this report he says: “The sill) Which I have in use‘is built of stone, and is entirely above ground, It is ”4\I8 feet outside and 20 feet hio-h My silo is divided into tw o rooms. Two doors, one above the other, open from each room of the slip into the bam on the north of it. The walls of the silo. first 10 arc loot thick; tipper 10 feet IS inches thick. 1 would recom- mend a wall 2! feet thick at least for a silo^hM’oet high. My, wails wore laid up iu lime mortar, and the inside of the walls and floor were plastered with cement. Such a silo as 1 have described will hold nearly 500 tons of ensilage. AVhen tilled I covered with havand then laid rough planks over the'hay, and weighed with stone at thc rate of about 1200 pounds to the square yard. It is not necessary laid that smooth. the planks The should weight be is grooved of considerable or importance in pressing out the air. A silo entirely holding 500 tons ground, can be built of stone, above for less than $500. Oneof the same capacity can be built iu a bank, or side of a bluff, sides where the be grouud cemented, is firm, for less so that the can than $250. If 1 were building asilo to- day, aud a high bank were convenient, 1 would excavate aud build mv silo some- thing like a bunk barn. 1 would cement the sides like a cistern, and would put a heavy wall on the open side. 1 would make a portable or movable roof, which could be removed while tilling the silo, and covered easily when full and weighted. built the north side “My stable is ou of the silo, and holds 160 head of cattle, fastened in staneheons. In feeding, the ensilage ia loaded into small cars hold- ing about one thousand pounds. track of the car the is suspended be from the of floor above car. so as to out the way of any litter that might fall upon the floor. I am feeding now about twenty-five pounds of ensilage and twice a day to each grown animal, animal, about fifteen pounds to each young 1 im well satisfied that it is the best and heaped food in Kansas. “Corn is the easiest grown, and tlio best thing I know of to fill a silo, fto far I have used ilto common field corn. \e\t year I shall try the mammoth awcef corn. One part of my field was listed j y‘‘sr about the 1st of April, and | ll ” ain the same way, splitting tho ridges, j about the thickly 1st of May. j should We dropped the ker- tho ' r<,, u 'Cry say three inches ' vt ' r '' lll ’ 0,lf two ‘>r I apart intending drought to cut the crop for tho M’lo. The came, and this jmr- ticulnr field of of corn the walks was quickly being withered, ou account close to- ' '-'ether. I concluded to c ut up this ! fodder, and for the silo wc used t orn which had been planted about j the had usual listed di.tanco this ground of planting twice, and corn. I some 1 of it three times. This corn was heavy, averaging about fifty bushels to the acre, and weighing green about tweyty tons to the acre. I commenced judge by weighing average loads. We cutting about the 1st of September. The ears wore in the milk or dough, and the talks green clear down to the ground and about twelve feet high. Tho corn was cut anil thrown in piles. Four teams were used to haul corn to the cutting machine. Some of it we cut half an inch and some an inch long. This made no difference in its keeping. I used a four- horse power, and some of the time I used si x upon it. The elevator is about thirty feet long, one end attached to the cut¬ ter, and the other resting upon the top of the wall of tlio silo. I think with a good force of nine men that about forty tons of feed can be cut and put m silo in one weighted day. Corn can be grown, cut, and down in a silo for less than one ' 1 ol,1 ‘ r > ,i r not the rent of ' l "A 10 1 111 ' M r * »*«-■«;« . , - . enailnge to be the , best . . . for Bk “ lk < ' alvca ’ They ‘ br,Ve ° U 11 . '""'T thau a, 7 klnl .... ? wl,on ‘! 1VC lnoal ?» m ' ' | 0 "’ 11,8 C0W8 « ,vu ' '« rnos " lllk wben U,< 7. ,lre wtlli ens.lagc . h oi ! ,,,lk ")« fr< . ' , ‘’ < <,r ” or ot ><’r K r ui»s shoo'd bo fct V ,n connection with Jt. It is much easier to feed cattle from a silo than from a hay stack. At the last a man is exposed to the cold and to storms of snow and rain, in the first he is sheltered by a warm building. Much of the hay in a stack is blown away while feeding it out, and more is iiijUicd by snow and rains. I.n- silage does not blow away and snow and rain cannot reach it. A silo, if filled of suitable material, eanniff. bo blown down, mid it is not liable to be burned. The most, successful cattle raisers iu the state are those who have silos, l’itliy Paragraphs. Watch and hoc. Breed up and not down, Clean baskets and crates arc good salesmen. Cut clover at, or just before, tho bight 0 f bloom, It is highly extravagant to use low- priced Fine mower oil. soil is mulch that will surface a antagonize drought, will Fly nets to horses save oats to more t han their cost, Cut orchard hay. grass in early bloom later it makes poor The hog doesn’t object to a seasoning of cureulio in Ids fruit. Keep harvesting in mind for two weeks before the work begins, Paint applied to umlried, unseasoned wood only hastens decay, If the weather is dry, mulch around trees transplanted this spring, and Double the use of water oxternally discard hot liquids internally, The less you disturb the sitting lion, the better she will attend to her busi- ness. There is no profit in ministering to a im^r diseased when tho disease is swine . ) t a , ru e. . Better feed the inferior fruits and vege- j ; tables to the hogs than to send them to market, The secrets of large yields always aud everywhere are rich soil, good seed, and thorough tillage. and is Beauty always semi attracts, bright it berries not dishonest to clean, all d fruits to market, Buying hay caps may be a species of gambling w ith the w eather, but they are | good “There lottery tickets place to like hold. home,” and is no when xve observe some homes we are very l thankful that there isn't. It is as un just ns it is unwise to shoot tho llilds because they take a few berries they have earned a least, U hon thc wlfp ,md ' bildren attend to tl,u r ou,,r - v ' l( J 311 ’ 1 fair to oil. exchange eggs bn tobacco and machine To bo thrifty an animal must be coin- birlubte. This is true in the spring or » u,m,u -* r , as well as in the winter. The work horse will be benefited by spending the agreeable nights on the pasture after it has made good growth, Blowing under grass and clover makes lat'^o^t mUution to tlio soil of the best kind of plant food at the same cost, : There is tins difference between the V°°. 1 alu ; t ‘ 1 ° l inner; one com- pbHBsofthe bad seasons, tho other re- joiees m the good seasons. A good crop of both corn and weeds cannot bo grown on the same, ground at tlio , same time, . any more than , two rail- way trains can pass each other on the same track .—Amenctu Aoricmurut. A Ghoulish Industry. A French paper describes a factory which is said to be flourishing at Ht. Denis, France. Within its walls human skeletons are “made” in the following manner: The largest room of the build- ing is tilled with enormous kettles in which the bones of the corpses are boiled until all thc flesh is separated separately, from them, and The in the skulls are careful prepared One most manner. way of preparing the skulls of children and young people is to fill the hollow where the brains are situated with peas, and then let the latter swell in water, which causes even the most delicately injured, joined bones to separate without being After all the bones have been carefully washed, they are bleached, either by chloral or by exposure to the sun, and are then joined in another department of the factory, and aro made flexible by means of brass wires. Most of the corpses whose bones are utilized arc said to be brought from hospitals, prisons and dissecting rooms, and the latest Kusso- Turkish war is said to have brought much “material” to the factory, Total abolition of slavery in all British ! colonies occurred August 1, 1888. The Destructive Teredo. Those who have wat'-heil the vwfls hauled out on ttio marine railway and noticed tlio pieces of plunking taken . from them, will have seen that some of them are completely honeycombed. Thin i is caused by tho ravages of the t redo, or ship of pile worm, one of the groat.it I pests in Southern wuters. Use e •t ks t on this subject say: “The shell is thick, short and glahn- Jar, widely valved, open in front and tie- j 1 kind, lodged at cylindrical the larger tube, or inner ex- tremity of a parti or entirely and often lined with both calcareous ends. The inkier. 1 open at v:tjv, are reduced to rnero of their appendages circular at the , j foot; in the centre j.rotruded, the wliole open- ing t!,is organ is ! forming a very efl'. otiial boriti;; pechhar a^nra- ; tus, which is indicat' d by their | shape, strength, arrangement of the val- * vular ridges, and great size of the ad- ductod muscle. Tho animal is el.mga- j j tod and worm like, tho length 1.. y> luj, chiefly each respiratory to the prolongation tube, the back siy i . which are provided with two cn, 1 triangular, which flattened always turned plates, the the j of aro to j nal morsed aperture. They boring attack in the wnij dirk- 1 in water, of the grain, and only turning aside when a hard knot or a companion is struck, detected the presence of the latter being The ' by the sense of hearing. dust of tho rasped wood is introduced by ! and the cavity into being the mouth usually by the foot | swallowed, found fill- j mg the long intestine.’’ , [11 tho construction of tho wharves in this harbor, palmetto piling hrolght "1 j from the small islands on the I ,T 11 coast have been found to wil’i e, ; the ravages of the teredo bette. than any other material. The cost this of marine replacing nui- tho piling destroyed by will amount to wince in these waters thousands of dollars annually, and vos- sols not coppered or having their bot- toms sheathed with metal have t# be hauled out every three months® for repairs. Home years ago a brig arrived Ann- here from an English port,and lay chor in the stream for several weeks during tho summer. The craft was not coppered, and on returning to her homo port was hauled out, when it was dis¬ covered that tho bottom had been com- plately honeycombed by tho teredo, and it had to be replaced by new planking. —Galveston News. Buts in China. A plague of rats is reported in China, which recalls the German legend postal of the rats of llamelin. Certain routes have had to be changed in (inter Mongo¬ lia on account of the honey-combing of the whole country by myriads of rats, the who have burrowed and eaten up pasturage so extensively that the supply of food for camels and horses is greatly diminished, and the burrows are danger¬ ous to all mounted travelers and couriers. The prize offered by the Australian Gov¬ ernment for a riddance of the rabbits which infest that country may afford a suggestion to the authorities in China to offer inducements which M. Pasteur or some unknown Whittington may find advantageous enough to undertake the task of ridding the country of these vermin. Why Tiucy Moved.—A little Harlem boy whose impecunious parents are al¬ ways moving from one house to another, was asked by the Sunday-School teacher: “Why did tho Israelites move out of Egypt?” “Because they couldn’t pay their rent, I suppose,” was the reply. John Half, of Westbrook, Ga,, named his first child First Half; his next, Second Half; his third, Other Half; and his fourth, Best Half. He says that his blessings conic in halves. 'V «« Avnuricn Ever Discovered? At tlio time when Columbus started in search of the New World, nearly insisted every that man. here woman and child in Fnropc ( was no New World to discover. When lie came back, crowned with success, a large their pro¬ portion of these good people adhered 10 theory;and if they were alive to-day many of them w ould doubtless insist that America had never been discovered at all. A man will Kivo up anything in this world more readily than a pet theory. For example, look at the individ¬ uals who still mainiain that consumption Medical Dis¬ is incurable. Dr. Fierce's Golden covery has cured thousands upon thousands of cases, and will cure thousands more, but t Peso people can’t give up their point. No ver- theleSH the “Discovery” will cure any case of consumption, if taken in time. Nothing *' more liable to cause loss of appe¬ tite than cal ing. CAN T SLEEP! Sleeplessness and fearful dreams are the earliest and surest healthy signs of brain exhaustion. In sleep brain force is being stored up to meet the next day’s de¬ mands. But has nowadays been the nerj vous system so over- 1 tasked that it is unable to i-ontrol the mind, and at night the worries, troubles, and work are as present as during the day. lienee the brain has not time to recu¬ perate its energies. The proper medical remedies are sedaiives, and nerve tonics, laxatives, regulators of b, the and general celery func¬ tions. Coca are the soda vw fives and no tonics de tip' man 1' and i n AW Ju l’ai Celery I E, pound full ben f efi V effect is “ P jj Italsoeon tains, in ’ scientific. ■ r Ji .port ions the best! remedies of the ma V’ 1 Bkteria niedi- ca for con \ \ st ipation and kidney 7 and liver disorders, This is a brief des L cription ofthemedi cine which lias brought sweet rest to thou¬ sands who tossed in sleepiest ness from night to morning, of whose morbid dreams caused them to awake more tired than cvet All nervous, sleepless, debilitated, or aged people will find vigor and perfect health in the great nerve touic, f a nt-’s Celery Compound. Price, fl.00. Sold by druggists. Circulars free. WELLS, RICHARDSONiSCO. Proprietors BURLINGTON. VT. A roST-OFFICE ROBBERY. How tho Thleies Managed to Get Into the Safe. A post office inspector says:—-I went rob- up into Minnesota to investigate well-to-do a i„ ry. The postmaster was a ambi- < iennan merchant, whose greatest tion is to be postmaster. Ho has a son, ‘Nick,’ a round-faced little bov, who was „n smiles and smartness. When tho ..ostmaster received his commission ho culled Nick to one sido confidentially: der ‘Nick, I am dor best master; you are assistant bostmaster. Der government don’d feel tmst ns with broberty, und I righd alioud it. I must go down to Ht. j»j u ,i U1 ,,\ j )ny a safe.’ Ho the old man cost went and bought a new safe that $125. They got it in place, put all the stamps and other government property into it, and two weeks later burglars en- torod tho building and the safe was opened and robbed. When I got on the ground tho postmaster first wanted to read his political speeches in the last campaign and tell mo how much lie thought of tho administration, but we got to Business finally. He showed m.. q U ito on easy trick—and then showed tho safe. ‘Und dese doors was open just os ( ] e y nre now p he said. I looked over the safe; it was brand new—not a mark of violence on it anywhere, nor locks dis- turbed. I told the postmaster Nick mus t have forgotten to lock it the night of the burglary. This brought Nick to pj 8 ; a a paroxysm. All at once Homotlfiog caught my eyo on the wall, It was: ‘Turn to tho right three times, stop at 37; to the left twice, stopping at yi ; to the right once to 84—open.’ “ ‘What is that?’ I asked, “ «Oh! dot in der gombination. ” You see, when I g< t this now safe in they Bon t, a card up from St. Paul with that on, but I forget him, and Nick he lose him, so I just mte dot up on der wall where we can see him.’ “ ‘And you can’t imagine how the thieves got into your safe?’ “ <j haf buzzled my brain over it for two months!’ “• ‘Don’t fb&mi you think tho thieves might have the combination on the wall ?’ “A great light seemed to upon, tho honest German ‘bostmaster.’ He opened his eyes wide, looked again the at tho safe and the combination on wall, and then, with a big sigh, remark¬ ed: ‘Well, now, maybe dot was so.’” Lassoing Tramps. —Officer Orguello, of the Los Angeles police, carries a las¬ so, and he finds it of great assistance in catching tramps who may desire to evade him and the jail which awaits the cap¬ tured tramp in that city. The Ue-nlt of Merit. “When anything siansls a test of fifty years am‘>iig a discriminating peop'e, it is pretty good evidence that there is meri somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popu arity as has ma ki d the pr. gross of Bkandreth’S Pills which, af era trial of over fifty years, are con¬ ceded to be the safest ind most effectual blood purifier, tonic and alternative ever introdu-ed to the publ o. That this is the result of merit, and that Bra ndiseth’s Pills perform all that is claimed or them, is conclusively prov d bythef.et that those who regard them with the greatest favor are those who have u-ed them the longest. Bra.adbeth’s Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar- coated. _____ K,the motor man, is trying to invent a toboggan that will run up hill. Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by Dr. Cage’s Remedy. There is no such word as "fail” among tile fruit preservers. Their motto is: “I can.” Don’t neglect your teelli, they are too valu¬ able. t’sc Long’s Pearl Tooth Soap. Beck & Gregg Hardware Co,, , x , o^.. ■ Prices Write for nnd j mention this I paper. ■ r a m ■ , tliV'r? il/p ITS A*;. it' Ki^f A ^ A IIP m i jtj-: v, : a 11 pi 4 •J ■: Wm Do want" 7 ootfi, reliable un<i s '■ * ! ; 1 WATER ay loaaiua r-i SUPPLY f vkAsrfi M JONES w HE PAYS the FREICHT * Iron 5 Ton Wagon Steel Seale ies, Bnu« m Levers, St Be aria IRS. Tare Beum at id Beam 1 Box for ! die SSO. | ’ Krerj Seale. Kor Tree pnee Usl Mer.tion this pnper ami address JONES CF BiNGHAMTiN, BIMillAMTON. N. \ij, Outchers-:-M 6 ...... FLY KILLER - Is quick death; easily prepared and i ' ^ us>*d ; nodanger ; flies don't live long \J enough to get away. Use it early. freely ; rid the house take of them and be ;v. i>(';:<'u, Don’t anything “ju-t g<; d." There is norhing like the genuine Dutch- er’s. I R l !>■ tv III T< UEK.st. U aas, Vt. LA POP V-6 ri.WTVTioN for salk: ri m lj-HI a .-res, saw and grist mill 1 m- ; provements, store, post-office, ash, hickory orchards and and vineyards, timbers! up and swamp iaud. *^ . other good neighborhood, line condition for cotton, tenants, churches; six nc'Ios from K. R. station. Address Roivr. L. R 'DGKBS, Room 3d, James Building, Atlanta, Ga. PlSOS CURE FOR CDNSUMPTION / _L D L D worth $500 per ib. Pe - it’s Eye Salve is VJ worth $ 000 , but is soid at 25o, * box b.v dn»!«ra. CANE MILLS, F URNACES. Evaporators If so, wrlte BIK()\VN Cc I(INGI Cotton. Manufacturers \Voolen and Dealers and Gen» in 2 erul .Vlill Supplies. : ' “Wrought and Iron Brass Pipe (Jomln. llittingn‘ J 5; S. BBOAD Six, ATLANTA. GA. 1 Oaten trial Exposition. Cincinnati will be filled with visitors until the last of October. In Festival, quick suc¬ the cession, the May Musical National Encampment Knights of Pyth¬ Odd ias, the Patriarchs Militant of the Fellows, from all parts of the country and Canada, play their parts in that city. Beginning 4th of July, the Centennial Exposition holds a hundred days’ jubi¬ of lee in honor of the 100th anniversary the settlement of the Northwest Territory. Not only Cincinnati and Ohio are inter¬ ested in this celebration, but ten other sovereign and independent states clasp hands and go to the aid of their sister commonwealth, in showing to the world, by means of a monster Exposition, improvements what marvelous changes within and their borders have taken place within tire space of one hundred years of their history. Why is the tramp like badly printed calico ? lie won't wash. For constipation, “liver complaint,” or bil¬ iousness, sick headache, and ail diseases aris¬ ing from a disordered condition of the liver and stomach, take I)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur¬ gative Pellets—a gentle laxative or active cathartic, according to sizeof dose. Anarchy is in tears. Two breweries caught fire last week. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ bottle. son’s Eye'water. Druggists sell at,25c. per ★ ft 'k ★ ir “IBHE 1 STARRY HIGH,” FIRMAMEHTO 1 * * * OK * * * -^■Sang Addison. But hadn’t^- least, you, for a few years at rather look at the firmament from the nndersido ? ★ YOU CAN DC IT by observing the laws of Tf health and resorting to that cheat-the-grave medicine ★ Warner’s Safe Cure ★ You are out of sorts; appetite a splen¬ did feeling and one day,while the next drift day life is a burden. If you on in -»^-this way you are liable Why? to-^- bccunie lusattic. Because poisoned blood on the nerve centers wherein the mental faculties are ^located, and victim paralyzes becomes them' 5 ^ the non- responsible. thousands of There are peo¬ ple to-day in insane asy- linns antl graves putx thereby Kiducy-Poisou- ctl Ulootl. tics, Insanity,according is increasing faster to statis¬ than ^any eye-sight other disease. failing ? Is Your your Au memory becoming feeling impaired? exertion all-gone ? If on so,and slight upon whether you this is^f XYOU know so or not, do not neglect your case until reason totters and you are an imbecile, but to- a day while you have rea- . "son, judgment useyourgood purchasing sense and" ARNER’S by S.4 W F E ★safe CURE and WARNER’S medicines^ PILES; warranted to do as represen¬ ted,and which willenre you. ★r ★ : - fr *k MAUV CLOUS DISCOVERY. "Wholly unlike artificial systems, t in e of mind avm nderin Any hook learned in one reading. Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, Washington, 1005 at Detroit, I‘J Mi I 500 at Philadelphia, of 111;? Columbia at I at Boston, large classes Oberlin, YaJe, Wellesley, University &c., &c. ot ±*enn Endorsed by igan University, Chautauqua, ihe Scientist, Hons.TV. W. ASTOit, Rrcn.Mii) Proctor, Dr. Brown, E. Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Y. Gibson, Normal College, &c. H. Cook, Principal N. State Taught by DROF. correspondence. LOISET l'E, Prospectus 237 Fiith Ave.. post N. FREE i Y. from Hege’s T\ ith Universal Improved Log Beam Circular Saw Mill Rectilinear Simultaneous Ec-Jfc§ centric Set Work Friction and Double . % Jj Feed. Accurate! II J ta is* Simple! Durable! Cheap! Manu- r factored by IRONfgg^Sg SALEM jKjigli SA WORKS, I,Ell, c* ¥m, for Pric* Mist. GttaWorJuLPittaburffh^^Swr Seines, Tents, Breech-loading: double Shotgun at $0.00; Single barrel Breech-loaders Double-barrel at §4 to $12; Breech-loading Hides $1.50 t-o §15: Muzzle loaders at $5.50 to : Hepeating Rifles, 10-shooter, $14 to $30: Revolvers, f l to *20 ; Vlobert Rifles. * 2.00 to$s. Guns sent O. <>. D. to examine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOHJi- ITOVS GREAT WESTEKX »,l \ WORK*, 1‘itUburg, IV nna. as (« ASTHMA Asthma Cure nexerfails CURED give erma n to im¬ mediate able sleep; relief effects in the worst whero caneM,insures others comfort¬ fail c a res all A (rial convinces (he most skeptical. Price 60c. and $11 .(KRoi Druggist Im. IV SCHIFFMAN, s or by mail. Snmple St. FR Minn. E K lorstamp. Paul. ;• fail cn to $8 n day. Samples worth Si.50. FREE Lines not under the horse's feet. Writ© Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich. Cincinnati OCT. JULY42,(0 27th. Sis sr ... .............iji iiii|i|i|i|iiii Wi 4 CEinjiLEiposmoiKolio vhllet GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of Pie Northwestern Territory, UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. . EXCURSION RAT E S FROM ALL POINTS. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.) Observe the following editorial from the At < lanta Constitution, the foremost paper of thrf South: “The Constitution has observed the growth of an Atlanta institution now famous well-nigh the world over. It is the Blood Balm Company who make B. B. B. Wo have watched the course of this medicine in hundreds of cases that appeared to be hopeless, and it lias worked amazing cures. Wo tako pleasure in giving our endorsement to the men who nuke up this compuuy. They tiro truthful, accurate and conservative business nicy or physicians. They liave the confidence of the ' people among whom the)' live, and their medi¬ cine speaks fur itself. A whole library does not outweigh the heartfelt testimony of one man who, in despair from a disease, no doctors have been able to cure, and other remedies aggra¬ vated, finds that B. B. B. has restored his health, vigor and manhood. And just such tes¬ timony the Blood Balm Company have by the bushel.” No other remedy in the world can produce the number of genuino testimonials of remarkable and seeming miraculous cures as can B. B. B., mado in Atlanta, Ga. Bead a few here sub¬ mitted : KIDNEY WEAKNESS. For fifteen years my liver and kidneys have been badly affected—not a day in that time without the headache. Since using II, B. B.— Botanic Blood Balm—I have been entirely re¬ lieved; no pain, no trouble at all, and I feel almost like another person. I am one among the greatest advocates of B. B. B. and you are at liberty to use my name. Mbs. t'. H. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. C. RHEUMATISM. Newton, N. C., June 25,1887.— Gentlemen: I am pleasured in saying I have been a sufferer of rheumatism for ten years, and I have ex¬ hausted almost every known remedy without relief. I was told to try B. B. B., which X did after long procrastination, aud with the ex¬ perience of three bottles I now feel a healthy man, and take it as a part of my duty to make known your wonderful blood purifier to suffer¬ ing humanity. Respt'ly, W. I. Morehead. BRIGHT’S DISEASE. I have been a sufferer from kidney and blad¬ der troubles for several years. I have lately had what is termed Bright’s disease, and have had considerable swelling of my legs and shortness of breath. The urea has poisoned my blood also. I used (B. B. B.) Botanic Blood Balm. Am delighted with its effects. John H. Martin, Rock Creek, Ala. TONIC. 1 have for some time past used B. B. B. as a purifier of the blood and to build up ihe sys¬ tem generally, and consider it without excep¬ tion the finest remedy of the kind in the mar¬ ket. Yours with best wishes. Arthur G. Lewis, Editor Southern Society. WEBER PIANO-FORTES. ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI¬ NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE BEST PIANOS MADE. PriceR aft reasonable and terms as easy as consistent with thorough workmanship. CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. Correspondence Solicited. WAREROOM 3 , Fifth Avenue, cor. 16 tbSt.,N.Y. rVtfFKSiKlt mis DOOR IS .NOT OS Oil LIST. * 1 Confessions Edition Send at Address limited. Price 35c. once. MASS. A. CHASE, DEDHAM, ‘SSVJtt 'JCVIKUttCI 3SVHO v BSdjppy '03UO padg •asc -patron patfoosjuo fo SUOtSSdJUOQ * TSIT 11.10 SO I0V SI 3008 Still /“*%! irivixNaalo. t» — a. — —yp Plantation Engines With Self-Contained RETURN FLUE BOILERS, I FOR DRIVING [COTTON GINS and MILLS. > Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address I James leffel & Co. I *or 110 SPRINGFIELD, Liberty St., New OHIO, York- ! BLOOD POISONING, »;u T &rS S rof ' 9 the U rinary Organs positively cured or no charge. Our medicine is a preventive of Malaria and Yellow Foven Full size sample bottle sent free on receipt of 25 cents ‘h prepay postage. Address THE if ART IIKDH’I.M: CO., Box 301, Unionvillu. Cl. GINSENG AND RAW SKINS ISmivlit for cash at market prices. Send for circular. O TTO W AG NER, 90 Pr in ce St„ N ew York. Sa _■ Great English Gout and PluaT SrlllSa Rheumatic Pills. Remedy. Oval Boxi 31i round, t I GOLE Live at home and make more mon cy working for ns than I at anything else in the world. Either sex. Costly outfit FREE. Terms FREE. Address, Teue & Co., Augusta, Maine, A. N. U....... ........Twenty-eight, ’88.