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FA KM AND GARDEN.
Hcab infclieep.
ft <* not an indicatiou of acab when
*hem. bite their sides and kick their
Lflllies This inav be caused by the
uresenco Ll.*n of ticks or lice It is well,
the sheen a tin this wav. to ex-
.mine uSalto them thTJouWesome lo tind the reason for it
riol. Lwn insect* known
.. and toimh skinned will
5il°”J K. found with “ h SScking their heads blood buried in the Ihe
b u from
aheei). Scab appears a* red patchee patches on
the sain nt flrut, then the are
covered with small bihters, which break
and exude a sticky scrum which forms
crusts or scabs with which the wool is
tangled and matted. This disease is
earned by a very small insect which
burrows into the skin,and it and spreads quickly very
rapidly through the flock, apply
destroys it. The remedy is boiling to hot a
decoction of tobacco in break-
water, with some sulphur in it, liquid
mg up the crusts so that the
reaches the insects under them and kilts
them. It is applied at such a heat that
the hand can just bearto be dipped >R it-
It is usually applied 'Eimn. by dipping the sheep
in it .—Noe York
Moiisiuro of «hc Karth.
The bulletin of the Htorrs school ftgri’
cultural experiment station contains de-
tailed accounts of experiments on the
effect of tillage on soil moisture. Light
deep caves were tilled with
kinds of soil. Some had the surface
stirred to recorded depths and others
were let alone. All were repeatedly
tested for loss of water by evaporation,
The summing up, which follows detailed
figures, is as follows “The lesson which
these experiments illustrate, and others
explain more fully, is the value of sur-
f*< e tillage. It is not simply for the sake
of killing weeds that the farmer hoes his
corn. Weeds arc hUenemies, but drought
is worse, and tho moisture is often in-
sufficient for full yield even when no
drought is apparent. The soil has re-
serve stores of water for his crop, but in
summer the supply gets low, and the
same force of capillarity which brings
ft up to whero the roots oi his plant surface, can
get it, carries it past them to tlio
where the sun's heat changes Hoeing it to vapor und
and winds bear it away.
cultivating loosen the upper layer of tho
soil. The pores through which the water
is drawn up are thus enlarged, and the
connection between them is broken;
capillary action is consequently hindered
and less water passes through. and At the the
same time more air enters,
loosened layer conducts less heat to the
aoil beneath. The loosened layer acts as
a cooler, while it prevents the water
from reaching the surfare, and thus in a
twofold manner protects the rising
moisture from evaporation. In this way
jtbe wise bring cultivator wate* uses the the forces of the of
nature to to roots
Its plants nnd at the same time to prevent
the passing The by them and escaping with into
air. water is freighted
,plant food part of it dissolved from tho
from soil about the above. roots and part deprived
the air iro the crops are
nourished uud the yield to the laud in-
creased.
Caro of Horses.
Tho horses need more care at this
season, even if used but little, than they
do when at hard work 111 spring and fail.
Their hair is long, and it is more work
to keep them the properly , groomed, , ro that , ,
the , porea of skin may bo kept open
.1* 1 ic 1 1 .> art i m d 1 ( noug 1
to sweat ,' anv. or when taken out in snow
or lain, it i, more work to drv them off,
and yet if put into the stable while wet,
and tho stable is not very warm, the re-
suit may be v as it might be with a man
■who went to a cold bed in a wet coat) a
cough, pneumonia or rheumatism. And
they runiiot be u oil much without the
long hair around tho legs and ankles
getting filled with snow or mud, which
if allowed to remain there is net only
conductive tothe above-named diseases,
but also to the scratches
At this season every horse should be
thoroughly .. .. cleaned , off utter being used ,
in the winter more faithluliy than he
would bo in the summer, It is not ad-
visnbleto have a farm liorso clipped, as
they cold are too often left to stand in the
while the driver is attending to the
business for which he has come out.
Do not neglect tho shoes; see that they
are providded and with corks lo prevent
slipping, if the horse is not used
enough they to should loosen them, or to wear them
out, hoof bo taken off and tho
cutaway mst about na often as
would bo done if tho animal was kept at
work. It is not an unusual thing to see
horses stumbling along on misshapen
feet, acquiring an awkward gait, and
perhaps of the taking risk foreleg, of straining the cords
ankle or simply be nuso
the shoes, not having worn out or be¬
come loose, the owner feels that it would
be an extravagance to have them reset
when they do not need it. They do not
think of the possible injury to feet and
legs by traveling upon a hoof that has
grown out of shape.
„ on . ry „ A aril , „ Errors.
. jany errors are liable to occur with
beginners nt poultry-raising, ior even
the veterans are not free from mistakes
attunes. In selecting the breed a large
maiont) pay greater regard toco.or nnd
shape than to more desirable qualities.
It is well to know that the character-
iatic of the breeds should be understood
if no mistakes a'e to occur. But after
a breeder has become perfectly familiar
with all that pertains to the choice of
fowls, the common routine of the
poultry yard next requires attention,
The times of feeding should be regular.
certain hours being "fixed upon for that
purpose, systematically but they are very few who
feed their fowls. Water
should be kept in the presence of poultry
at all times, und it should not only be
clean and pure, but fresh, and yet this
important Warmth matter in is overlooked bv
many. winter is very es-
sential to laying, being as important as
a full supply of feed, but every fowl-
house is not warm and comfortable,
The prevention of dampness in the house
avoid* roup, which is a terrible
in the fiock, but the small
here and t re are not regarded as
^langerous Even matters the height by the average
Breeders. of the roosts
Ind Br construction of the nests have more
less tendency to effect the profits from
■oultry than many deformed mnv suppose, for
Sigh ^>oor roosts will cause be occupied feet, and
nests not by the
hens if they can get better places in
ingly small matters, which aic usually
overlooked, but they ure should important be to
auc-cess. Why poultry prohrable without ex-
pccted than to other prove stock is what do care not
more we
understand, and the fact that a profit is
derived from » flock that has been over-
looked, is strong proof that well poultry
raising can be made to pay when
conducted by thoughtful, attentive per-
fons. It is thesmall mattersthat should
receive tho moat careful attention, as the
observance of method and system is sure
to prove beneticial at all times. -Farm
and Garden,
About the Potato.
When we p'unt the tubers or parts “seed ol
tubers, such as are usually termed
potatoes,” the product is in every in-
stance the same as the variety planted,
Different varieties will not mix or cross
in the ground. Nature has prov.ded blood that oi
the way and only way that the
one can be infused into the other il
through the blossom and seed balls.
Tuners when planted, ore passinfl and
through the processes of maturity,
when this is complete and tho fully de
vcloped tuber appears in the ground, the
pieces planted here have simply icpro-
themselves, by means of the eye
and bud, which is a long way toward
maturity when planted.
The life of a potato is from four ... to ten
year* after the first full ..... development,
Then it commences to "run out,’ as
farmers express it. I his is due to its
continued reproduction from itself, act
ing in the vegetable kingdom the Mime
as in breeding does in the animal king-
dom. No sensible farmer needs any
arguments to convince him why his sheep
flock grow more weakly and diminutive
each succoding year, while he depends
upon the progeny of the same l ock tor
the increase. Consequently the nearer
we go to the true seed (for tubers are
not tho seed) or new^ blood, the more
vigorous and healthy the product will
be.
The intrinsic value of potato . de¬
a is
termined from tho amount of starch it
contains, which varies in the different
var.ctics from about fourteen per cent,
tho lowest, to twenty-eight, the highest,
the balance being composed of water,
sugar, dextrine and albumen. Accord-
ing to Humboldt’s calculation 100 parts
of flour contain as much nourishment as
<; 00 parts of potato. Those figures may
have been correct in his day dbOO), but
continued improvement in the quality starch
since, has materially raised tho
test, so that at present we can safely
place the estimate at from one to fivo.
The potato also contains poison, which in
may sunlight, easily be developed by exposure
the to such an extent as to
become dangerous for food. Professor
1 emon also declares that the wild potato
found in Arizona, is so poisonous in its
natural state as lo be “dangerous tothe
human system.” Tho poison is nearly
eliminated in tho process of cooking;
this is a strong argument, in favor of cook-
ing them for stock feeding. It may be
well to add that the water in which po-
tatoes arc cooked contains much of the
poison extracted from them, and should
never ho fed to stock.— Farm , Fid Land
Workman.
Farm and Garden Notes-
Take time to read and study about
your work and you will accomplish more,
One advantage in keeping careful tarn) de-
accounts is that they enable you to
termi tie what products of tho farm ar<
profltab i e and which are not.
A crop of colts, a crop of early lambs,
pj 1 en ,y a [ t ) 1( , bcs (. butter from each cow
’ 11h1 , \ ot3 of f P'S*. 1 . "? "»• ... ! s 11 « ood , founda - , -
tJon lor s~sful farming
Charcoal , should be fou demonstrated to hogs and
poultry. I xperiment has
that the same fc*cd will produces when fed far
tf^ater amount of ilesh and fat
with plenty of charcoal,
Two parts dry earth, one part plaster
and one of poultry manure is an excel-
lent mixture for retaining the fertilizing
qualities of the poultry manure. The
mixture should be kept dry.
Sometimes by adding salt to the foot
j] )u hens w 11 be benefited, and even
tincture of iron in the drinking water
promotes the appetite. A laying hen
should have a good appetite, but must
not be overfed.
There are farmers in almost every
community who do not seem to realize
that this is the age of f progress, and . .. that .
\ { the l a /,° to ho ' d th L : ir P ,ac ® 8 or «°
^unvard, they must be alive, , and , keenly
a lvc ’ to t ,e t,me3 m " duc ^ 1 -ive.
Want of forethought among their many
farmers, is the main reason for fail-
ure to acquire a competency. They buy
moro lll nd than they can use, nnd oftentimes
with borrowed capital, can illy
afford to pay interest and taxes on that
which brings no income,
A swamp that contains muck may be
perfectly cleaned, plowed and used
for a celery bed. It may require two or
three years to get it in proper condition
for tho purpose, but once it has been
cultivated it will be one of the best loca¬
tions for celery that can be bad.
Do not pruno peach trees until spring,
Then cut off one-half of the wood. The
f ni jt is borne on the last year’s wood,
but by cutting wood away the tho excessive
,, r0 \vth of new trees become
stocky and are not so liable, to being
topheavy and shaken bv the winds,
,, ,, “ , d ,
of V 1 * old ' * fR ' hlou ed fallow-pin system,
}>oth , for reasons of f economy of labor, and
beca use “ or * u " lforlnl * bet ‘ er butter
<-3u , b « i™de by the process The cream
separates morepromptly and more thor-
ouglily, the nulk can be preserved sweet,
Rnd tho work of handhn = »» reduced to
.
ft
During the early part of the winter is
a RO (> d time the to apply manure plowed on the
garden. If ground is well
anfl a g oocl dressing of manure, applying
early, taking reasonably pains to scatter fined. evenly,
having it well This
wib afford a good opportunity for the
more soluable portions to leach into the
soil and be available for the use of the
plants.
Cows should have an abundauce of
suitable foot and water, and salt kept
where they can have access to it every
day. They should be kept from all foul
odors, and not be allowed to eat or drink
anything that will taint the milk. Miik-
stables, and the milk kept from con-
taminating odors. Milk should be
strained immediately after drawing, and
aerated to eliminate any objectionable
“Jack the Kisser.”
or 1 l!lLt tne Juaaer, „ tnc .
great Bt. Louis, P • ‘ aensation, has
not
-' et R-'en < ut short. He stili roams at
police, ,u igo, notwithstanding fathers, husbands, the efforts of the
irate brothers
and lovers of tbe ladies who have been
hissed by the Kisser, to capture him.
Jack seema to bear a charmed existence,
so far at least. Clever too* traps have been
laid for him, but he is wary to fall
into them. As a consequence of the
continued exploit* of the osculator, la-
JlCB ol th “ West constant
terror. I hey are ufraid to appear
on the streets after dark, and those who
are compelled to, flit through the streets
like frightened deer. Even the little
girls, to whom Jack also turns his ut-
icution, arc afraid of every man that
looks ut them. On one night Jack wus
out in a cab. Ho sat on the driver’s
box, and when he saw a lady in a lonely
pi uce he would halt, alight lrom his seat
uu ,j 43^ ^er for some number on the
street, and before it could be given ho
would throw his arms about her and kiss
jj Cri ( ^ u ick us a flash he would
mount the driver’s seat, whip up his
borse and whirl away. It was on Well¬
glt . r ttvcl)U c, uear Sheridan, that Jack
came near being captured, but, to the
cUrpriso for of the gentleman his who had him
a moment m grasp, two men
sprang from the cab, and, before he
knew what up, he was sprawled out on
the sidewalk, and Jack and his confed¬
erates were merrily rolling away.
Killing Whales with Cannon.
Steamers hunt tho whales. The har-
poon is made with four umbrella-like
ribs, whioh is fired from a cannon on the
ship into the whale’s body. Pressure
nia koB it open up and take a wider and
firmer hold, and the whale pulling sets
oft some nitro-glycorine confined in the
cone or front part of the lmrpoon. With
all this the whale sometimes runs for
miles, drawing after it the ship, often at
the rate of sixteen knots an hour, and
marking its course with blood. Two
thousand feet of heavy rope are fastened
to the harpoon, but this, as indicated,
does not allow sufficient play for the
great monster, whioh is often seventy to
eighty-five feet Jong, and weighs 100,000
pounds. Afterward, when tbe whale ia
dead or nearly so, an iron chain is put
around its body and towed into tbe har¬
bor of tho fishing company .—Pittsburg
Diepatch.
When you feel yourself gradually breaking
down don't wait until you huve taken to your
bed. W hile you are still able to be up nnd
abont fight the grim monster diseas: by the use
of proper rest ratives. The best remedy for
malaria, fatigue, fits indigestion, of w eak kidneys, constant
dizzines .short breath and other
complications Brown’s Iron of a disordered syst-m is
Bitters. Its magic influence in
conquering most aatoui-Uiug. diseases of au exhaustive natui e is
Margaret Ladv Stanh rst, has been elected
to the Londou, Eng., County Council.
Unnecessary Misery.
Probably as much misery comes from habit-
tual constipation as from any derangement of
the functions of the body, and it is difficult to
cure, for tho reason that no one likes to take
the medicines usually obviate prescribed. this difficulty, Hamburg
and Pig# they were will prepared be found to pleasant to the taste of
women and children. 26 cents. Dose ono Fig.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
A Radical Curs for Epileptic Firs.
To the Editor —Please inform your r eaders,
that 1 have a positive remedy tor the above
named disease which I warrant to cure tho
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vrr
tues that I will send fi ee a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will givu
me his P O. and Express address, ltesp y.
H.U. ROOT. M. C , 183 Pearl St.. New York.
Ai.i. irregularities relieved and cured and
mm b suffering saved to woman by use of
Bradfield’s Female Regulator. By druggists.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I« carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and
other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies,
by a peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving- to Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative power not
posses ed by other medicines.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the boat Wood purifier. It cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Boils, Pimples, rll Humors, Dy^p pa a,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General
Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
arpetitc, strengthens tho nerves and builds up the
whole system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has mot peculiar and unparalleled success at home.
Such is its j>opularity in Lowell, Maes., wher • it is
made, that whole no jrhbot’hoo 1 h are taking 1 it at the
same time, and Lowell druggists Roll moreol Hood’s
Sarsaparilla than of all oilier flar aparillas or blood
purifiers. It is sold l.y all druggists. $1; six for $5.
Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
SENT FREE.
Every reader of this paper who expects to buy
anything in the lino of Diamonds, fiua Jewelry,
Silver and Clocks—or who thinks of buying
A WATCH
Should send for our now illustrate.! catalogue
for 1889, which wo send free.
J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers,
47 WUtiklil St., ATLANTA, GS.
& ss
rc a
o $ o '3
9 v
ro
Tbe mother of a member of our firm has l>een
CTirod of a caiieorou> sort* on h'r face of twenty
years’ standing bv s. S. S.~-l > Exm.*roN, Yilvby ti
RnxY. |»ruKKi»t*. FarmersviIW\ Tex.
Swift's Spool fi.’cm od our babe ol an rrcscr.ptiona angry erup
tion called K«.v«*ma at tor the doctor's
a»a f-itod. »uu rtw i» ngr ‘>^"^01. Mo.
UfSend for our books on I’.lod ami Sxiu Disease*
and Advice to Snftorcrs, mailed five. Atlanta. Q*.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OO.. nrawer 3.
RADFIELDS --FISALfklifil-
^REGULATOR
bradfiem* kecit ator ea, ati.axta, ca
s ‘ OI,n BY Ai,L DRCGQI8TS -
lOc V r V. ^T *" b J'*“2 -aJ “xxosT*'v».m
ii. .. o.
Dancing Girls.
Poised on tiptoe, bending tbeir arms
and limbs back as far as they will reach
anti picking up bits of straw with t! eir
eyelids, the dancing girls of Bangkok
arc always exercising in the Iioyal Gym¬ of
nasium. The curious and subtle feat
picking up a bit of straw with the eye¬
lids can bo learned only by the youngest in
ol them, who are made to practice it
order to render them flexible in every
part of the body. There are two long
rows of benches, one a little higher than
the other. On the lower is a row of
litfle girls, and on the upper bench the are
laid fine polished bits of straw, At
sound of the drum the little girls all to¬
gether bend back the head and neck un-
til they touch the bits of straw, which,
with wonderful dexterity, they aecure
between the corners of the eyelids.
Frnuds In Medicine*
Why will worthless sinners advertise a worth¬
less remedy as a cure for blood disease, that ter¬
rible affliction the cause of go much misery to
humanity, so positive in its effect, so devasta¬
ting in its result. Paid for and fictitious certi¬
ficates are heralded in flaming headlines, and
the unthinking read them as true. The Blood
Bulm Company of Atlunta, Ga., will pay ouo
thousand dollars if any certificate Blood they publish better
concerning the merit of Balm,
known as B.B.B., is not genuine. Certificates
from those who long suffered from sores, rheu¬
matism, scrofula, spring eruptions, scald head,
eczema, syphilitic symptoms, salt-rheum, syphi¬
litic iritis, catarrh, weakness, indigestion, ulcerated of flesh, sore
throat, bleeding bone piles, aching, inherited loss blood poi¬
nervousness, weak etc., by mail
son, kidneys, tho otc., Blood come Balm Com¬
daily and can bo »< en at
pany’s office. Send to them for samples of cer¬
tificates received, and if suffering from tho an¬
noying symptoms of blood poison, whether from
inheritance or the result of contagion, give Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm a trial and it will cure you as
mire as daylight follows darkness. It has never
it yel faded trial, to benefit when any dozen one other who has remedies ever given had
a even a
given no relief.
Tho U. S. government will drive out all in¬
truders in the Chickasaw Reservation.
If Sufferer* from Consumption,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility
will try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites, they will find immedi¬
ate relief and perminate benefit. The Modi-
cal Profession universally declare it a remedy
of tho greatest value and Emulsion very palatable.
Head: ,- l have used Scott’s in Chil¬ sov-
eral cases of Scrofula gratifying. and Debility My in littl*
dren. Results most plea-ure.”—W.
patients take it with A. Hul-
niiRT, M. D., Salisbury, 111.
The Topeka, Kan., electric light plant is now
burning petroleum to make steam.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years Catarrh, of suffering and vainly from
that loathsome disease, found
trying every known remedy, at cured last and saved a
prescript ion which completely self-addresseii^stampe(i
fnffiUaease ^-ndinVtt Lawrence, 88 Warien
envelope to Prof. J. A.
St.. N. Y., will receive the recipe free of charge
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS
Indication* Constipation. Sour Stomach, Fullness Heartburn, Nausea, ft Id-
dine>*. after eatingr. Food
Ris ng in the Mouth and disagreeable taste after
eating. >crvouBness anti Low Spirit*.
At Druggists • nd Dealers or sent by mail on re¬
ceipt o/25 vts. (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent
on receipt of2-ccnt st amp .
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md
ELY’S CATAHHH
using two I teas months nostril, Ely's surprised Cream to which find Baling aftersa wasY^ thejw te&l (AmVER§“#J
right
closed for 20 years,
open and free as fbank-Sg thefflji
other. Ifeel very J®
ful. —R. H. Cresseng- BrooAr-lj
ham, 273 18 th St.,
lyn.
S^’BS^SHAY-FJEVER A particle is appllcdj™®K_— > ■ —_ 7—
at druggists: by mail, registered. Warren 60 cents. St., New York.
ELY BROTHERS, 56
ADVANCE \H PRICE.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
^Ladies’ Home Journal
is to be made BETTER slid LARGER. It
can be had now for only will 50 Cents $1.00. per year, We
another year it cost
shall double the price because we cannot afford
to furnish so good a paper as ttie Journal is to
he for less than one Dollar, but we shall double
Us value, and pive you more of it for your
money. AGENTS cun make hundred* of
dollar* securing subscriptions at
Half Price up to July 1 st. 1889 .
We offer them good pay for every subscriber se¬
cured, .and an tothe person who
extra Prize of «9<0shall send us the
largest number; Sample $100 copies for the second largest will
list, and soon. and posters
be furnished, so that a great demand can bo
created in any neighborhood.
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
“RELIGIOUS NEW YORK,”
Profusely and beautifully Catholics i lu^trated, Protestants, showing and the
churches of the Jews, and
fine portraits oi some of the herds of the churches of
ihe metropolis, and tolling how New Yorkers worship,
from the Jews to the Christian Scientists. This arti¬
cle in 1) MOKRsr’s Monthly Magazine for March
(now ready) is a very spirited Sunday one by visit the Rsv. New Carlos York,
Mai tyn. It is better than a to
and will be of great interest to every member of the
family. The children will bo delighted to learn the
new g raes in “ Young Japan at Play,” (handsomely
illust rated) in the March number. It is a wonderful
number. Ask your neivsdea.or for it, or scud 20 cents
to the publisher, VV. JENNINGS UK UORF.ST.
15 Fast 14th St., New York.
CONSUMPTION the above by
l have > a positive remedy for kind and disease; standing it* usw
thouaai nds of cases of the wornt of long that
have been cured. So strong Is my faith in it© smeary
l wifi send two bottle* free, together with a valuable
treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and
P. O. address, T. A. BLOCUM. M. a. l&l Psarl 3k. S. Y
SALESMEN^s Wages S3 Per Day Permanent
2-ocnt »lai answered np. Money advanced for advertising, position. Ns
postal* Centennial Manufacturing Co., wage*, Cincinnati. Ohio. etc.
ANTI-DYSPEPTINE.
The most successful and certain cure for DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION and 6IC1
HEADACHE, Insist on your Druggist getting it for you.
or send $1 to the manufacturers.
The PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
DETECTIVES
Wanted in everv County. Shrewd men to act under inductions
tu our Searet Service. Experience not ncces»ary. Particular* frea
Graanan Detect!*. Bureau Co.lt ArcidaCiacisattLO.
Ql.’!, K r S n;||. IllSi Great English Goul an*
ft 1 Rheumatic Remedy.
Ot*I Box. 34. round 14 Pill*.
X T>A!.2H»H BUfiLCrOLLEI^K. $50. Phi'adelphia. Write Pa.
Scholarship and positions, for circular.
PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST.
SoM> wy DRrtKilSTS.
M fSla
CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS.
Bast Cough SyruD, Sold by Tastes druggists. good, Deo
in time.
Paine’s
Celery
Compound
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys
and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor
to every organ.
There's nothing like it.
“ Last spring, being very much run down and
debilitated, I procured some ot Paine’s Celery
Compound. The use ol two bottles made me
feel like a new man. As a general tonic and
spring medicine, I do not know its equal.”
W. L. Grkenlkaf,
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt
Use It No//!
“Having used your Paine's Celery Compound tba
tbls spring, I can safely recommend It as most
most powerful and at the samo time
gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve man.’’ tonic,
and since taking It I have felt like a new
K. It" Kn-oisk, Watertown, Dakota.
'• *1.00. Six for *5.00. At Druggists.
Wells, Richardson- & Co. Props. Burlington. Vt
DIAMOND DYES CttkS)
LACTATED FOOD Babies tiighli. vsino Wake it Laughing sleep xcell
PBMTIMl HINTS
homes, with plans and estimated cistern, coat. foundation, 8hort chap¬
ters on the kitchen, chimneys, cellar, heating, ventilation, the
brickwork, and mortar, items of interest to builders. Mailed
roof receipt many in Address
tree on of 10 cents postal stamps.
national sheet metal roofing
CO*| 510 East Twentieth St.« New YorkCKy.
sr.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION! I
Equal to the best, and entire expense only one-
m ™ half required elsewhere. Students can enter at
anytime. (jlJLTURAL Address NORTH GEORGIA AURI-
COLLEGE, Dahlonega. Ga.
- SEEDS^medVlmrerHXdr&tlo ^'klnds, and 10c. Certificate for
laivKSI cHmcr,all Guide, for2Btamrs(4 cents.i
Seeds. vour
IVIP Prompt. Thw offer will nppearbut twice,
UOME |B thorougfily^taught^b^ MClrcuU^rs
m Lire at home an J mako more money working for na than
I at anything else In tho wo rltj. Either sex. Costly outfit
rsss. Terms FKBK. Address, T; HUB & CO., Augusta, Maine.
iBESKSiBriSTBim:#;;: s: E-.w"®' :«{?
#10,000 CASH 4E*. cash!
300 (OO
STEM-WINDING DIAMOND
WATCHES RINGS.
GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS. GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Read and Xiearn. !
9 Cr-uesa and Win !
So successful was our Inst contest, when wo gave away
$5,000 to subscribers, December 26th, that we have decided to mm.
BSaHfflfSiilS-sti?! A pint of ordinary rice, such a* can be bought anywhere, f'SSk'I'i HOW mm
has been placed in a pint (wine) meaaure oven lull,
poured The Into has an ordinary pint glass preserving jar and DepositJfigEfl^ sealed. Si
jar been deposited with the North River Safo explratioiipp^*
C SK cannotbe^op^ed or counted till the fWlCE^Ij
THEFOLLOWING «,IS9 PRESENTS WrLL R
£{VK? THE BEST TO GUESSES THE C.ISf) AS 8LB8CIUUURS TO THE NUMBER MAKIN 4J ■:;i!Si!:iIii!Wiiia!illlilliWJaiS!!!«liaSii!IH»i1iSS»aiBiiil«Iia;I!ii:gSJ
KERNELS OF ltlCK THE JAR CONTAINS.
1 Present to th Subscriber Gnesslw tie Correct Riiater of Kernels, - • - - . $2,000
1 present to tho Subscriber suewlnf nearest the correct cumber, « « . . 1,000
1 present to tho Subscriber tanking tho next best g-uess .... 600
1 present to tho Subscriber making the next best guess, 850
p presents to I ho 6 Hubtcrib 2 rs rnsklne welt be*t s«c»*, MftO each* • • 600
10 presents to tho 10 Subscribers making next best guess* bO each, . . . feoo
SO presents to the SO Subscribers making next best guean. 25 taeh. • . • fiOO
60 presents to tho 60 Subscribers snaking next best guest IO each. . • 600
lOO present* to the ICO Subscribers making next best guess, 6 each, - . . 600
?0O presents presents to to tho the 600 ftOO Subscribers Subscribers making making next next beat beat guest** guess, 2.51) 2 each, each. * • t OOO BO 0
each/. - • • «
g«050 * pr esepts to the ft,360 Subscribers making next best guess* 1 ... 2.250
3 ,130 Presents, CHARGE.“M# « - - * Amounting; to S10,000
NO
homos, we require stomps each one cosh, answering which this to become a *ubscriber lor at least six months, and send us 30
cents tn postage or entitles you to one guess, or 60 cents for a yearly subscription,
which entitles you to two guesses or 91 lor a two years’ subscription, which entitles you to four gucs.es.
Tie lar will tie onenefl ana grains cf Rice cwniei April 251R. 1889. ly a Committee chosen by tie subscribers
P g^^°^ou°d S mmep“rsonsTu™s^the h co”u t cct"m < m?crf?h K "^ rest receive the first present ot
twoor
fot* each Subscrlptloa. Put Club-roisers’ Guesses slip of to two guoose*
extra on eeparute paper.
* THE AMERICAN HGMESTEA9 18 eiTntW uhii.
K*i pages, 48 long columns, completely /Illed with newest and choicest reading for every which member of every Amer-
!»J lean home. The Bubscription price has been reduced to ©wty 60centA n year, affords more choice
P reading matter for tho money than almost any other publication in the United States.
DIAMOND RINDS AND WATCHES FOR
S3 Fi DI AMOND RINGS to tho FIRST ONE HUNDRED PERSONS SENDING US A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS WITH
i We have been so long before the public that it ought to be a sufficient guarantee that we will do as we
Zl agree. whi ‘* uwh » ~ |
M are. M
THB AMEEIOAN HOMESTEAD, 74 Si 76 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. j, 3
CUT THIS OUT AND SECURE A CLUB. IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN ^
iMROYAL STAMPING OUTFIT!
THE LATEST! THE GREATEST!! THE BESTQ
^All Stamping ^aVe Outfits
Ladies who had other outlila tlirow them away as
utterly worthless, after suberb examining designs our new incomparable contained in Royal m LotiAX
Btainping Outttt. Royal 178 Outfit, and lady are who our is^?
new delight. No every such Stamping Outfit secures could on© be
wild with ,
bought ordinarily for & less price than $2.03 j
each. Every pattern is new, and made especially /\
for our Great Royal Outfit. fancy Every work lady and in home the
land who ia interested in Royal
$ i decoration surely wants one of our Great
S Outfits. Tho like was never Been before. This
' ‘ groat unapproachable and outfit kind contains of embroidery- patterns
suitable for every sort best legal bond
each pattern clearly margin—in mad© all on pa¬
per with wide
> 178 BLJEGA2VT ZXKSIGiVS,
consisting of Bouquet ono nico Alphabet Flowers, of 7 25 1-2 letters, inches r\ \
l Boy with Bird Bough. of 4x4 inches, 1 School-girl A*
VBlatc,9 high, 1 inches on high, 2 Ilirda with Vines, 6x7 inches, with 1 Books spray Jorn and “
-?qud, 4x6 inches, 1 Pansy, f inches high, 1 design for Trs,y doth, 1 Carrie#
£ vpBore, 4 inches high. Fuchsias, 1 Outhna inches Girl, high, 7 inches I high, design, eprayWheat, 6 inches
A high, 1 bunch 6 Tinsel design. Tulip ft inches high, 1
Girl with Hoop, 6 inches high, 1 6 inches wide. 1 design for
Shaving Cup, 6 inches high, 1 bunch Pansies, 6x8 inches, 1 BeautifuI Bouquet
-/* ing Poppies, Rooes, with iJcisies, Oot-o-nine;tails design, 2 inches and Me, Grasses, 1 cluster 15 Geraniums, inches high, 10 1 inches Braid-
f i J attcrn corner w
high, 1 Pond Lily design. 6x7 inches, 1 Sun Flower with Buds and Leaves,
Inches high, 1 spray Golden Rod, 7 inches high, l suitable Bouauet Fuchsias, 8x9 inches,
an d man yothers. 178 DiTcrent Defdgns in all* for every braaoh or
fa: fancy work. We also send vath this outfit ono box Best Black Powder, on a
good Pad., 1 Book of Complete Instructions, and pack all carefully in a neat box
// /J and send post-paid to any address. We for wil ONLY 1 send $1.80. the Royal The Stamping Outfit, post-paid, and th«-
American Rural Borne ror one year paper is the leading-farm family
// weekly in America, 8 pages, 48 columns every week. Did wo expect to make the usual profit;
made by dealers, w© coula cot sell this outfit at less than three dollars. FREE,—To any person deeding us two <£k
subscriptions to the American Rural Home, and $2.00, we will send them the Royal Stamping Outfit FREE.
Address all orders to RURAL HOME CO. Limited, Rochester, N. Y. Send for free catalogue of premium books.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. FOR
i Best in the world. Examine h_l#
85.00 GENUINE HAN1> : SEWE1> SHOt
85.50 POLICE AND FAIcil CDV*SUOE.
83.00 and 81.15 Congress, BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All made in Button and Lace.
sMi-- J W. L. DOUGLAS
S5 8 S3 SHOE LADIES. FOR
Best Material. Best Style. Best Flttii
CAUTION
HE-NO.
Tbe Tea that
STANI has gained such
HEN! Expositions. a reputation at
tUNHMlUI
tea! The proprio-
MMtwGiuna'R'\ BALTIMORE * tors of IIE-NO
guarahteeP \ Tea arc Martin
'mmiwiiuwfflm- Gillet & Co., a
FUU.HMJWUWtj II house established
n at Baltimore in
■i y 1811 -
Mention t h i *
paper and send
your address for a 25 cent book, freo
by mail, charmingly illustrated, en¬
titled “Tea Gossip,” which tells all
about Tea, how it is made in China,
and exposing its humbug.
Send in silver or stamps, ten cents
foT an eighth of a pound sample
package of HE-N O Tea.
Address Martin Gili.et & Co.,
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.
— Telegraph^
^lE^ilroab^ ’I&SINESS COLL&G&
<
s
l
* a**
i
An, ^
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
Thorough knowledge, telegraphic ample facilit'e*, and railroad largo friends, expe-
rience and influential
This school has never failed to secure situations for a
single student at not- less than, forty dollars per month.
Don’t fail to send at once for large illustrated circu-
lars. Apply quick for inducement'*.
Address, A. ii. COUCH, Prill., Senoia, Ga.
$5 T 0 S 1 OADAI!
AGENTS WANTED:
C WCTBCULABS FREE.
1000 Brewster’s Safety Hein
W i||) Holders GIVEN AWAY to intro- buys
due© them. Every horse owner
from 1 to 6. Lines never under horse’s
feet. Send 28 cts. in stumps to uaypost-
rwiiiifiiiHrcf Packing for Nickel Plated
P HI Sara P ie thatsella for 05 cents. Address
HiSiisii Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Mich.
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE Z
If so address Curtis <fc Wrioht, 233 Broadway, N.Y.
ijL A gents wanted. $1 an hour. 50 new articles. Lockjport.N. Cat’lgua Y.
and samples free. C.E. Marshall,
A. N. U. ...Seven, ’89.