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FARM AND (3ARDEN,
Painting; Briolt House*.
Farmers who build with brick learn
after a lime that to keep the house well
painted not only makes it look better,
but adds to its durability. It is fully as
necessary ns the painting of wood,
lirirk is very porous, and in our alter
noting winter weather, rainy one day
and freezing tho next, the brick tills
with water, end scales oiT as fast as frost
expands it. Tho painted house is also
much wanner, tho paint excluding air
fiom the surface, l'aint on a wooden
house saves mm ii of its cost in the lea
wined expense for fuel to keen it warm,
'
- liotUn Valuator.
Profit In fnrrotH.
Few root crops arc more profitable
than carrots. I hey are an exec c <> 1
for horses and colls; they stimulate the
flow of milk in cows, and give a delight-
lul flavor and color to the butter Al-
though there is usually not much sale
for them in rural communities, n large
cities great quantities can be readily dis-
posed of. I ho price does not o en go
below fifty cents per bushel,and we have
k now ii them to sell for more
than double that price. On ordinary
land, and with rather less than ordinary
cultivation, we have grown at the rate
of about oOO bushels per acre. Amen-
'M Agncul taut,
Cnuse of Milk I<Vver.
The cause of milk fever is usually
plethora and costiveness at the time of
parturition. It is a malady of the iin
proved and heavy milking breeds of
cattle,and most faial mnongcows in full
flodi. Prevention must be sought and in a
spare diet for a few weeks befoio
after calving, and the giving of purge-
tivos as soon after the calf is born ns
possible. A pound of Epsom salts is
the purgative most usually recoin-
mended, following with warm bran
mashes. Should the fever he developed,
repeat the dose of Epsom salts, and up-
ply cold water to the head round the
Imse of the horns, and give one half
drachm of nux vomica every three or
four hours until the fevor subsides. The
milk should bo drawn at froqiient inter-
val.s, and if (ho udder is at all feverish
hatho it in cold water for a half hour,
then rub dry with soft cloths. -New Y..m
Hun.
How to Graft.
L. II. Hailey, in his hock on apple
culture, gives these directions for graft¬
ing. In May, ju t as tho leaver are
pushing out vigorously, saw o.l the limb
to l.e grafted where it is an inch or less
in diameter. Trim the stub edges
smooth and split horizontally to depth
of about four inches, not more. When
the scion is prepared ready for setting
it should comprise three buds. The
into lower edge is and cut wedge-shape, should to be lit
the split, on one part
left one of tho three buds. When the
scion is set this bud will be deep down
in the cleft and covered with wax, but,
being nearer thescource of nourishment
than any others, it will he most likely of
all to nourish, aud will readily push
through the wax. 1 he scion is set in
the cleft by exercising care that the in-
ner surface of its bark matches tho inner
surface of tlio bar . on the stub. Wax
the whole over carefully and thoroughly,
leaving no crack exposed. Two rounds
of resin melted with one of beeswax and
one half of tallow make au excellent
wax. As soon as melted, pour it iuto
cold water, and when it cools work it
with tho hand until nearly white.
Whenever the wax is handled the bauds
should be greased with tallow.— IFt’mwt-
an Agriculturist.
Sheep for Mutton.
The Southdown form lins been care¬
fully obtained for mutton jnirposcs. It
pleases the butcher and it pleases the
consumer. ll cuts up well on the block,
and it is marbled evenly a streak of fat
and a streak of lean. The excellent
qualities of mutton need to be carefully
studied by farmers. The excellent teed
ing qualities of sheep feeders resemble thoso of
cattle. Cattle are experts in
selecting sheep good feeders, and why should
not feeders become experts also!
Some breeds of sheep produce ex-
celleut mutton as lambs, but are too fat
and strong when matured. Notably of
these are the Cots wo Ids and tho broad
tails much used in some sections where
lamb raising is practiced.
Some breeds, as the Merinos, are
especially sinee they desirable for lamb raising,
fatten so readily after the
lambs are sold, but their forms are notso
desirable for cutting up economically as
they Southdown should be. 5 rosshig with the
adds to their value. Some
of the families of the Merino aro well-
nigh models, however, of the famous
Bouthdowns, and while growing as
much and as high quality of mutton,
grow de-irable, large fleeces of elegant wool, more
if put in same condition, than
the Australian wools.
Healthfulncss of breeds fit them for
different regions, and thus affect the
garded. profits of sheep raising, if prudently re-
Many of the hindrances are not beyond
our control, if we set about to find a
remedy .—Farm and Fireside.
Rennet lor Making; Cheese.
The rennet which is used for making
cheese is usually made by steeping the
stomach of a young unweauod calf in
water with some salt 1 his saltwater
dissolves some part of the stomach which
contains a certain substance generally
supposed to be a ferment, that is some-
thing which milk produces which a chemical it is added action in
in the to
making cheese. What this ferment is is
not precisely known. It is has not thought
to be an organism, for this not as yet
been detected by any microscopical nevertheless, ex-
animation, but it may be.
an organism so minute as to be beyond the
power of a microscope to make visible.
JSo other substance but the stomach of a
young animat has been found equal to
this for this purpose, and any such
stomach has the same property, a lamb's
stomach or a young pig’s may be used ns
rennet, or even the bladder hits been
found to have this effect upon the milk.
Acids of various kinds have been used,
but they make a bard, sharp-flavored
cheese. There are several preparations
of rennet in the market that can be pro-
cured oi dealers in dairy - supplies, in
liquid form the ready for use. The mode of
preparing stomach is emptied rennet of is its as follows: (the The
contents
(curdled milk)—it possesses a stronger
ijxjwer when it is lull—aud is at once
j | filled with salt and hung up When to dry,
Drying lncre#«e» be Its used strength. required, it
Is dry it may ns A
piece two inches square steeped in half
a pint of warm salt water is sufficient for
j 100 gallons of milk at » temperature of
ninety degrees n some foreign cheese
dairies a pig s bladderatceped In vinegar,
with sweet herbs as a flavoring, is used
for rennet. New York 1 inset.
j Bolter fi'ann Horan*.
j There is no doubt that tho average
i
quality or farm , horses has been raised
within a few years. There is still much
room for improvement in those owned
by n great many farmers. President
McHugh, of the low* Improved Stock
j Breeders’ Association, in Ins Just annual
address refers to this subject m the fol
'“"^'“"gratifying to note with
g a( q, succeeding ; year the improvement the
^ ^ jn (he horg( g of , be state, by
continued j ntro duction of the best blood
tQ , )C fo|lm] in European countries. Tho
e y dig . * )lttye(l by the several horse farms import is
» ( nd 0WIIC . rH of
fa , eavi it8 impress on the quality possible of
our gtoc jj hut so long ns it is
fQ gfcmd on the gtreet corner of the aver-
IoW(l town an d „ 0 te that three out
(>f f four tc#mg which pass are infe-
rior , ookj an d evidently without any
dajm u> . br eedii.g, just so long
mugt our enterprising breeders and im-
porters continue the work of exterminnt-
| horses ing the scrub. Btate Tho being natural about increase 1140,000 of
in our
annually, if it be true that ISO,000 or
even less aro from unregistered sires,
how many million dollars are yearly lost
( 0 the aggregate value of Iowa stock by
this penny-wise and pound-foolish opera-
tiont
Nor is the loss thus sustained direct
only. It is also indirect in its dctrac-
tion from material results. able-bodied In proof
thereof, liow often do wc see
men engaged in marketing their farm
products with teams so unfitted for such
work, that they struggle along with a
load that would alford little more than
exercise for our better class of horses.
Much valuable time is (bus lost both on
the farm andou the roads than can illy bo
npared in busy seasons. Next to his
family, the farmer’s nearest companion nolh-
j s his team, and ordinary pride, that if the
ing else, would seem to suggest
cost of possessing a strong and attrac¬
tive pair of horses bo ng so trifling, he
would not long bo content to spend half
his time behind a pair of scrubs.
But our farmers aro being rapidly
educate 1 and awakened to the great ad-
vantages secured by improving the horse,
the noblest of ull animals, and bringing
him up to that standard of development
that means strength, activity, beauty and
intelligence, all of wh.ch are never fail-
ing possibilities, and within the reach of
every man, no matter how straightened Field
his circumstances may be.— Farm,
and Stockman.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Take extra care of young nuimals.
Abolish the torturing check-roin.
The comb ig tho true 5ndex G f th«
heftUh of the , owl .
All farm animals should be treatec
kindly and gently,
Lime scattered on llie floor of tin
bee collar will prevent mold,
j it is not necessary for every farm yarc
j to possess only pure-bred fowls,
j Thu babies and young queens art
shown the way lion e by the older bees.
°» _ r present . , horses are pronounced ,
"* 00 , ^ ,al ^ or ^ urm use by uno au-
tliorit}’. .
In selling off the surplus horse stock
be sure to keep the best mares for breed¬
ing purposes.
Don’t neglect the drone hive; have it
as well up to the mark as tho queen hive,
and better if possible.
One of the favorite table fowls is the
Dorking; when dressed they aro very
plumi) und their flesh is juicy,
V , ,Tcctlon , r .. c n “ no , b e P^d s , til¬ .
'
. ? a " . th f “ n . ?*° 11 . hl !' l,:lu beiu ^
K,nd t,t>atment wi , “ ,,m,ro u ’
.Shut out all draught from cracks or
knot holes that are not already corked
ll l’- Draught of any kind is sure to cause
sickness.
What are your prospects and plans for
the coming sea-on? The time is now
here when the incubator should bo ready
for active service.
To lie successful with fowls and make
them pay, there is one brief but compre-
hensive rule—make them comfortable
and keep them so.
A wash of chlorate of potash dissolved
in vinegar is excellent for canker and
ulcerated sores. It should be carefully
applied to be effective.
One ounce of cooked meat per day is
enough for one fowl, and if the staple
part of the diet is suliiciently liberal, not
much need be giveu.
Are your have pullets neglected laying nicely now?
If not you them in some
way. Probably clean you overlooked an oc-
casional feed of wheat. Try it
and you will be pleased.
Avoid the mixing of lime (or ashes)
Wl th stable manure unless there be used
also a large proportion of acid phosphate,
the gypsum of which will fix the am¬
monia. This is all the more importaut
where the stable manure is decomposed,
.*Knec sprung” is due to the contrac-
(j 0 n of the hack sinews. The treatment
fihoul d consist of application mild of some
n liniment or blister to the
hack of the legs and the use of bandages,
Qj vo t hc colt regular walking exercise
for two hours daily.
The It e J urnal claims that honey has
thc .juality of preserving fora long time
lu . * fresh , , state . . anything .. .... that may , be laid , ..
'« 11 " r mixed with U m a far superior
manner to sugar; thus many species of
fruit may be preserved by being laid in
honey, and by this means will obtain a
, ... tll?te aad , S iv0 . . t0 the 8tomach , a
licalthy tone.
Checks of Seven Figures.
The Edward Marquis of Aylesbury has just sold
to Sir Guinness an estate valued
at $'d,f(U0,000. In this connection stories
have been brought England, up of similar large
transactions in the most im-
portant of which undoubtedly is the pay-
meat made at the time of settling for the
Mauohester (.'anal. On the ad of August
the directors of the Canal Navigation
Company paid over to its Glyu, constructors Mills a
check drawn on Messrs. A
Co. for $$,530,000,
OLD HITCH'S SECRET.
fl. H. Hu'chison. better knotfn as Old Hutch i
astonished the world by the manner in which he
manipulated the Chicago wheat market—mak¬
ing, 'tie raid, tho enormous sum of $5,000,000,
"ii his wheat deals, in less than a month. Ec¬
centric ; jKMscsHcd of little education, his success
seemed marvellous!
His friends and those who know him best aro
not A surprised. prominent resident broker of Chicago, who
knows him well, tersely sums up Hutchison in
thcHcJwordsWhat he knows, lie knows well,
and that's Old Hutch's s ecret."
We once heard a prominent stock operator,
speaking of Jay Gould, remark: “Ho knew a
year ago what the balance of us thoroughly arc just finding ami
out. Gould knows 1 is busiuoss
wu don't, else wc, too, would bo Goulds,"
A noted manufacturer of certain medicinal
remedies lias achieved a world-wide reputation
simply I localise ho jsmsesscs u thorough knowl¬
edge of his business.
Enterprising and progressive, lie was not dis¬
pos'd ui rest content with the introduction of
tiie only genuine remedy for the prevention and
cure diameter of all kidney and liver disorders, the being tiamo
and of Warner's Hafe (Jure fa¬
miliarly known in every household throughout
tlic entire civilized world—but he concluded to
further benefit the world and revive somu old
fashioned remedies which liave, for a period been
lost.
and Jtc-diicovcred, the best. they arc tho oldest, the newest
Used when tho Pilgrim Fathers landed, they
have been much improved upon aud arc now
known as “Warner’s Hog Oabiu iicmedies.”
Chief among thorn being “Log Cabin .Sarsa¬
parilla," for tho blood, and “Log Cabin Hops
and Buchti ltemody," a tonic aud stomach
lemodv.
Old Hutch’s secret is worth its millions of
dollsrs lo him, and millions of people in tho
United Hlatcs will rejoice that they aro now
enabled to secure the best of thoso old-time Log
Cabin lkmedies through tho use of which our
grandparent* healthy attained and enjoyed rugged,
old age.
A Precious Lot.
Lord Carnarvon’s bill, which has just
been introduced into the House of
Lords, aims to prevent disreputable Lords. peers The
from sitting in the House of
Lords are beginning to reorganize, and
t is the general field impression that The they will
Imvft a fertile for work. new
bill is aimed at such disreputable British speci¬
mens of mankind and the peer¬
age as Lord Ailosbury, who by his un¬
tiring efforts has managed to reach a
point where he can be warned off any
race course in England as a blackleg and
sharper, but he is still empowered to
vote coercion for Ireland. Ailesbury
himself, by tho way, with his music hall
wife, Dolly Tester, is imparting a lurid
light to a constantly increasing portion
of the Continent. The efforts of the
distinguished pair are meeting with more
than national success. The begin a new
cycle daily, and wind up at sunrise help¬
lessly drunk and proud of the fact.
Viscount Mandeville, the heir to the
Duke of Manchester, who in the Bank¬
ruptcy court pleaded guilty to obtaining
money by false pretences, would not be
disqualified. The fact was brought out
that Mandeville, when his father dies,
will bo the owner of 12,000 acres in
Armagh, 14,000 acres in Huntingdon¬
shire, and 1,000 in Cambridgeshire;
but he has already incurred liabilities to
the amount of $G00,0()0, of which the
Bankruptcy court cau not rid him. His
unsecured creditors will be lucky if they
get sixpence in the pound.
Europe's Position.
The outlook in tho financial world of
Europe at the present moment is any¬
thing but good. All eyes are turned on
Paris, aud at present it is difficult to say
how and where the situation will end.
At any rate, we shall not see the full ef¬
fects of the downfall of the copper shares
the crisis in tho Comptoir d’Escompte
until the usual liquidation in Paris the is
well over. The latest news is that
Russian loan, which was to have floated,
lias been indefinitely postponed. the financial This
shows at once how ugly po¬
sition really is, as full arrangements had
been made to bring out the loan. Lon¬
don stocks seem more demoralized than
for a long time past, and is generally bo-
lieved that the market is being manipu¬
lated to suit the New York bear party.
Tho short intorest is enormous, and any
attempt to cover would send prices up
rapidly.
The colored people of Illinois have an
organization incorporated, which propo¬
ses to erect a monument at the state cap¬
ital to Lincoln, Seward, Sumner, Wen¬
dell Phillips and John Brown. The cost
of the structure is to bo $180,000 or
$ 200 , 000 .
_ _
A low condition of health is common with
many who allow themselves to worry. Mental
anguish causes bodil. sufferings. Anxiety aud
care has broken down many constitutions. A
train of disorders usually folios- mental dis¬
tress. Heart affections, nervousness, sleep¬
lessness, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, etc., are among the list; A sure rem¬
edy .or relieving all mental and physical dis¬
tress is Brown's Iron Bitter-. It at once
strengthens every part of tho body, making
woi k a pleasure and cure unknown.
A crowded railway train is a hog. good place to
study the development of the
Many People Refuse lo Take Cod
Liver Oil on account of ita unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome In Scott’s
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver OU, with Hypo-
pliosphltes. It being as palatable as milk,and
the most valuable remedy known for the treat¬
ment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bron¬
chitis. Children. General Chronic Debility, Coughs Wasting and Colds, Diseases of
has
caused physicians l’hyslelans in all parts of little the world to
use it. report our patients
and take it with convinced. pleasure. Try Scott’s Emulsion
ho
There is always an exciting inaugural bawl
—the howl of tho new-born babe.
A Itad'enl Cure lor Epileptic Fite.
Tb fhf Editor—Please Inform your realtors
that 1 have a positlvo remedy for the above
named disease which 1 warrant to cure the
S'orBl cases. So strong is my faith In its vir¬
tue* that 1 will scud free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
aie his P O. and Express address. Keep’y, New York.
H.U. HOOT. >1. C , 183 Pearl St..
Nothing so completely robs confinement of
the rain and stiffen n? attending it a* the use
of The Mother’s Friend. So4d by dru^criata.
kJJ
My little disease boy, 5 years old, wa* sick I I
with a for which doctors had sss
no ers, name. and the The finders nails came came off off his to ling- tho j
dreadfully: middle joint. For 3 years he suffered j
is now getting well and I
nin satisfied Swift’s Specific Is the i
chief cause of his improvement,
John Deihl,
Jan. K, 1SS3. Peru, Ind. I
little POISONED boy hn'ke BY with A CALF-My I
out sores ml
ulcers, the result of the saliva of a calf coming In con¬
tact with a cut finger. The ulcers went deep and pain¬
ful and showed no Inclination to hcaL I gave him
Sw ift's Specific, and ho is now well.
Feb. 15, ‘80. John F. Heard, Anbum, Alx
Send for books on Blood Poisons £ Skin Diseases,
free. Swin Urscinc Oo., Atlanta, Ga.
An Important V«ei,
P.ixota afHwted with Impure blood /fluently
experience • constant miserable feeling, aching
joints, indigestion, skin eruptions, sleeplessness,
extremo lassitude, nervous excitability, gloomy
imaginations, and general ill health. Good
blood gives strength. Bad blood causes weak¬
ness, Keep your blood pure. Spring time is
tin best season to uso a blood puritier. As a
matter of course, in selecting a remedy, give you
should choose tho best. One that will
satisfaction from the slart. One that will
not leave any evil after-effect. One that physi¬ B.
cians endorse. Much a remedy is 15. B.
It is an important fact to remember that
this remedy is tho prescription of an eminent
physician, amt that one bottle will do you largely more
good thun 100 bottles of decoctions more
advertised.
Ur. \V. J. Ailair, Itockmart, Ua., writes: “I
regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood medi¬
cines. ”
Ur. A. H. Itoscoe, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
"Ad reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and its
speedy action is truly wonderful.”
L>r. J. W. ltliodos, Crawfordvillo, Ga., writes:
“I confess B. 15. IS. is toe best and quickest med¬
icine for rheumatism J have ever tried.”
Ur. S. J. Kroner, Crawfordvillo, Ga., writes:
"I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as a line tonic
albraiive. bn use cured an excrescence of the
neck ble good.” after other remedies effected no percepti¬
Ur. V. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala.,
writes: “My mother insisted on my getting B.
IS. IS. for her rheumatism, as her case stubborn¬
immediate ly resisted tho usual remedies. She experienced
relief and her improvement has been
truly wonderful.”
A prominent physician who wishes his name
not given, says: “A patient of mine, whoso
case of tertiary syphilis was surely killing him,
and which no treatment seemed to check, was B.
entirely B. cured with aliout twelve bottles of bones
B. He was fairly made up of skin aud
and terrible ulcers."
Catnrrh Cured.
A clergyman, loathsome after years Catarrh, of suffering and vainly from
that disease. found
trying every known remedy, at cured last saved a
prescription which completely and
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread¬
ful iliseaso sending a self-addressed stamped Warren
envelope N.V.. to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88
bt.. will receive the recipe free of charg*
Hamburg Figs for the Liver.
Habitual constipation and torpidity of the
Ha >r uro functional derangements which
should not he so Hamburg long neglected Fits should as to generate taken,
actual disease. he
and the deranged organs restored to health. 25
cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia
These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure—
__ p. so do their patients. Palno’B
\\ llJ ryLiZA Celery compound cured the has worst per-
Vi // manently
/,' cases of rheumatism and
(f\f X\ // // neuralgia—so used say those who
have it.
"Ilavtng been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and toot tor five years, I was
FOR SALE. almost unable to get around,
and was very often confined
NO USETO to my bed for weeks at a
time. I used only one bot¬
OWNER. tle of Paine’s Celery Com¬
n\ pound, cured. around, a boy. S’ and and I Frank can Eureka, feel was now Carom, as perfectly Nevada. lively jump as
“ Paine’s Celery Compound has been a God’
send to me. For the past two years I have suf¬
fered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor after
doctor falling to cure me. I have now taken
nearly tour bottles of the Compound, and am
free from the complaint. I feci very grateful
to you." cuas. U. Lewis, central village, CL
Paine’s
Celery Compound
"I have been greatly find afflicted relief with until acute I
rheumatism, and could no
used Paine’s Celery medlolne compound. I After cured using of
six bottles of this am now
rheumatic troubles.”
Samuel Hutchinson, So. Cornish, N. H.
Effects Lasting Cures.
Palne’sCeleryCompoundhas performed many
other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire¬
ly vegetable; a child can take It. What’s the
use of suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
Ii.oo. Sir for $5.00. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
Wells, Richardson ACo.,Props.,Burllngton,Yt.
DIAMOND DYES
BAB!ES U '' inan P on I' ae * a ttdFood
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLK8 SUCH AS
Tndlipe*tion, Sour Stomach, Fullness Heartburn, Nausea, Old*
dinasfl, Ristnff Oonutipatien. the Mouth after aating, Food
in and disagreeable taste after
eating. aNervousness and LowSpirita.
eeipt At Druggistt of cts. nnd boxes Etalers or sent by mail on re~
25 (6 $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent
on receipt of 2*cent st amp.
The Charles A. VofleleiTco., Baltimore, Md
M OTHERS’ FRIEN D
makesCHILD BIRTH easy
IF USED BEFORE CON FINEMENT.
Book to “Mothers'’ MaileddFuee.
1UU1)F1£LI) KEOl'LATUR CO.. ATLANTAJOA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
■Mrr^pVOU Time, XV1I.I, Pain, SAVE Trouble MONEY,
and will CUKE
AYFEV£r|)| | CATARRH
by using
-wm Ely’s Cm into Balm,
Apply Balm each nostril.
UAXj ei,y BROS.,66 Warren St.. N. Y.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
S: EEB CSCSS SIA2CND BEANE. ♦ A
Original, boat, only genuine and
gEEEN.lok reliable pill for sole. Never Foil.
for Chichester's English
Diamond Brand, i» red me¬
tallic boxes, sealed with blue rib-
}Jj bon. other- At Drusirlnt#. A\Ypill's in Accept
Jr no piuk past** danger-
board boxes, wrappers, are n
. R) ou A counterfeit. Send 4c. (stamps) tor
V iff*, particular* and “Relief for Ladle*,”**
f* LADIES letter, who by have return used them. mail. Ntuue 10,000 Payer. teitl*
«kon\ikl« from
Chichester Chemical Co.,Madison Sq.,Phila.*Pfe
DO YOU SEE THIS.
I WANT tired to hoar oniy bogus, from deceptive, sensible Xon-Scnsical men and women
that are oi adver¬
tisements. ofterinR much lor nothing That are willing
to do easy, honest work ter liberal nsv. (Not peddhnr).
AddrwM FRANKLIN PUTNAM. 483 Canal St„ N T.
Blair’s Pills. roand cr i E ::i“-r 14 Fill®.
Box, :t4;
rirjiflO AillriwW.C.QAULDING,Att’y,227Main X want to buy a Farm in this locality.
I St.Cin'ti.O.
A gents wanted. $t an hour. 60 new articles. Cat’lgne
Hiui samples free. C. E. Marshal), L;>ckport, N. Y.
X pAlutrS Scholarship 15 and 1 .S( positions, OM,E(,'K. 850.Write Phi adelphi*. for circular. Pa.
Hso’s RemeCra <br Catarrh i» the
Beet. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
CATARRH
Wc. Sold K.T. bv druggists liaxeltlaa, or Warxeu, sent by roalL Pa. I
Yc Je Pa rill ft’HJ tlul
M'lVUl sale tJ
A thormuth cleans, ■it of
the the winter, impurities or wii. wtr J , '*3
cause you much sc d 1 ' nfle
mend Hood’s Harr tckt l I • 'he verj
medicine. By its i".‘xnl J Is purl]
and vitalized, if! '■» i dl feeling
overcome and tho ■ i ■* body given j
vl*or • The appetite op to red and si
digestive organs are i oned, and the kl.l I
invigorated. 11
•' I had boils all over my neck and
me lonmcb tbit f could not torn my 1
nor stoop over. Hood’s Harr aparUla cu
weeks.” Dasiei. Heap, Kansas City, M
Bold Hood’s SarsapJ
by Jail drutfsrista. A]>'.>thN'»ries^H $1; six for
by <3 I HOOD h CO .
IOO Doses One ra
&
'■mk m
1
I M
■ *«
v 1 •a N
U
ii a
Ii X 7
£
l vlW 7
K A
«d>v f
* in#-
MIRACUL O US RES TOR A TIOTV.
That dainty lady tripping by.
How light her step, how bright her eye,
How fresh her cheek with healthful glow,
Like rosea that in Maytimo blow'
And yet few weeks have passed away
Since she was fading, day by day.
The doctor’s skill could naught avail;
Weaker she g-rew, and thin and pale.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the world-famed, invigorating tonic and
nervine, adapted carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and
harmless to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable and perfectly
in any condition of the system. It is the only medicine for the dis¬
tressing under positive weaknesses and derangements from the manufacturers, peculiar to women, sold give by druggists,
in a guarantee will , be refunded. This that it will been satisfaction
every’ case, or money guarantee has printed on
the bottle-wrappers, and faitlifully carried out for mauy years.
Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.'
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilions Granules, are
Laxative or Cathartic, according to size of dose.
WEBSTER
SOOO more Words and nearly 2000 moro Illus¬
trations than any other American Dictionary.
An Invaluable Companion
in every School and at every Fireside.
Sold by ail Booksellers. free. Illustrated Pamphlet
sent
G. i C. MERRIAM 4 CO., Pub’rs, Springfield, Mass.
SENT FREE!
Every reader of this paper, who expects to buy
A WATCH,
send for new Illustrated Catalogue for 1889,
which we send Free.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0., Jewelers,
*7 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Road Carts! EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.
10 per cent, cheaper Buggies!
than anybody.
to*ues. WDoo’t buv before getting our orices and cata
Name THE GEO. W. »T(K KKLI. CO.,
this paper. NASH VULEE. TENN.
SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE
All kinds of Silk, Cotton or Woolen Goods
handsomely dyed or cleaned.
tS’Suitai a Spocialty.jd
EXPRESS PAID ONE WAY.
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CONSUMPTION 1 have positive tho above disease; by ita
thOUMUl ids i a of remedy for and of lone: standing uso
eases of the worst kind
have been cured. So strong Is my faith in its efficacy that
I will send two bottles free, together with a valuable
treatise P. O. address. on this disease T. SLOCUM. to any sufferer. M. C., Give Pearl Express St., N. and Y
A. 181
FLORIDA! Free Information.
For map, Btate bulletin, pamphlet and Sample
Weekly, '• Florida “South Fiscts," Florida P+ogrtss” 5Oc *40p., send cloth tic. postage. I. In-
144 pmjws, j ,9
▼alaable. O. M, CROSBY, W Franklin SL, N. Y.
PEERLESS RYES Aro tho BEST.
Sold by Dbuguists.
Wt':”
* ^SAL£ MANUFA!
k j
m
■ 5 d m
CAUTION name sold If any by and your dealer prir/ dea s £ f
The man who has invested from three v N
to live dollars in a Rubber Coat, and \ ,
at his first half hour's experience in 'd
a storm finds to Ids sorrow that it is J f \ \
hardly a better protection than a moa- V
quito netting, not only feels chagrined x \ \
at being so badly taken in, but ; V
If does look exactly lii _
fee ls he not SlickiJ^a
Ask for the ** FISH It RAND ” h ps
does not have 4,4,4,^ the fish brand, send fortify - jL.. S?
At last, while in a hopeless frame,
One day she said, “ There is a nama
I’ve often seen—a remedy—
Perhaps ’twill help; I can hut try.’’
And so, according to direction,
She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
And every baleful symptom fled,
And she was raised as from tho dead.
Look Here!
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Filing Cabinets, Rapid Roller
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