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AGRICULTURAL.
lories OF INTRURHT HKLATIVF.
'JO FARM AND UAKUhV.
r. .•/>«« fnr poultry
an excellent preventive to various a s
eases especially wh-re fowhuronot
lowed to lun at large K tl - mose
for themselves \V en k q.t n .
:srKcr^ ^to^kLpiw/ r n u ruvKUe,n
Higer Si liberty! onions the them best in
ffgs health ate among them.-Acre
that can be given
lurk Worn.
A Demand lor Dig Horses.
Don’t bo afraid of breeding too largo
horses, says the New lork Hernll. 1 lie
people of the present day want them.
The best farmers will have them, and
the heavy freighters in the cities cannot
do without then. The si/e of the horse
of the future will fix its value. the
boom is up for big ones, .so don’t neglect
to breed them, and afterward to teed
them. A big pair of half-breed Normans
that are well matched will bring $500 as
quickly ns one silver dollar will bring
another. The best horse tor the farmer
to rise is the draught horse. Tho 1 *00
to-1700 pound draught horse requires sell,and no
special experience or training professional to
:he farmer has no need of a
•amer. A ready market is constantly
qicn for the draught horse, The dc-
iiarnl far exceeds the supply, The
armor can turn them into cash at their
eu! value more quickly than any other
class of horses. While cattle, sheep and
mgs have been so depressed breeders the past have year
or two, the draught horse
net an active demand at big prices; iu
fact, they arc masters of the situation,
and about the only class of breeders that
can set up their own price, and get it
too.
Value of AaIicr.
“How much are tlnleached hard wood
■ishes wortli per jmshel to Uie on land
which is worth $I5!) per acre, and when
bay is selling at $12 per ton?” asks a
reader in central Vermont, of the New
nglun/l Farmer, and the following re -
ffy is made: “Ashes vary greatly in
heir actual value and in their selling
nice according to the kind of wood
•urned and their freedom from sand,
urth and charcoal. The best hard
wood ashes often contain nearly ton per
cut. of potash while those lrom some of
no softer woods may show loss thiin
hroe ihat per rent., though it is claimed by
nme soft-wood ashes are not so in
erior as many behove, but being lighter *
h«n those from hard wood ashes they
.re easily lost by being blown away
virile burning. The ashes from small
.vigs are much richer than those estimated from
bo trunk of the trees. It is
hat average ashes will oontaiu from lour
.. five pounds of potash in a bushel of
with orty -eight potash pounds, salts and that compared the
as now sold in
market they should be worth bushel, about
twenty-five or thirty acid cents per add¬
i he phosphoric they contain believed
ing to their value. It is also
that ashes have a beneficial effect upon
■ome soils,independent of their acid. contents Tho
chemist if potash and determine phosphoric tho of
can amount
aluable manurial substance in a given
-ample, but he cannot say wliat effect
i ho sample will have when applied to a
certain soil. That is a question which
the farmer must himself answer, by ex
perimeut and intelligent observation.”
Harrowing.
Both in before the preparation planting and of the soil for
the crops in giving
tho earlier cultivation afterward, the
harrow can bo used with profit to a
more or less extent. For fining the sur
face of the soil it is one of the very best
implements we have, nnd, with the largo
number of different kinds sold under
this mime, wo can secure kind an of implement
adapted in almost to almost kind auy of soil. work The and im-
any old
provements made upon the A harrow,
are giving us the square, Scotch, vibrat-
ing, flexible, and smoothing harrows, to
whicli may be added quito a list of
spring, disc and cutting or slicing har-
rows. In this line of implements there
would certainly seem to bo a full supply,
so that no matter what kiud of soil the
farm is composed of, a harrow can be ■
used with profit on nearly or quito every
farm. But with the spring, disc aud
cutting hairows, they will do much bet- 1
HUGKS0N & SULLIVAN S SURREY BUGGY.
I
: , c
/ w e.
&
a3 T -
33*0. B5.
Tho Surrey Bnp*rr Is fast taktnff tho plat'© of tho Pha'ton, as it is much lighter and neater in
appearance aud jua*t as easy to got In andout of.
Write for Price* and Catalogue ou our full line of work including ^ Wagons. Carriages,
Carts uud Cutters.
III XillsSOIN A SULLIA AN,
UflOttfactuivrs for the Trade, BOCECESTEB, 3ST- “5T-
Subscribe for This Paper !
Brimful of choice reading matter for every body.
j\ r ow 10 aud TSs} send subscription. Trp{.
Examine this paper us yoor
IT WILL PAY YOU!
FIR JOB FEINTING A SPECIALTY,
*
ter wcvk with some soils than witk
others. One will be best in one kind of
soil, and the other in a different soil.
^nd some for^thers* ' ed in
j t jg | j0gt to }iave t ^ e „ 0 q p re pg r •
thoroughly fine condition before planting good
the »eed, and to keep the soil in a
^ t , ] t ft ” g00<i st art to grow, 3 and
^ |oj , g pre ared in g00 tilth bc-
f planting I « the seed, in a majority of
^ J rrow wlll be foun d the
use ln
The' disc, spring or cutting harrows
ate good implements to prepare the soil
in * good tilth for seeding oats, grass or
on corn-stubble or land that has been
planted in the fall. They arc good im- tho
elements ‘ to cover the seed, sowing
Qed i, ^lie"tlise r0 adcast and then covering them Tho
or cutting harrow.
gimle applies to sowing wheat in tho fall.
,j,| wd j bnc y be surface and prepare in
# f j tl | tb f or (owing the seed with
or geed .g 0We r. And the work
can be done so much more economically
j n mau y cases these can be made
y(;rv> profitable ! implements.— Prairie
Farm and Garden Notes.
Mulch your orchards,
l’eas should not be sown until warm
weather.
Have and store a full supply of fruit
and vegetables; none are so cheap as
those grown on the farm.
A hen should be set in a dark, quiet and
place with access to plenty of wator
c RIld H , 00 ,i dust ba th.
A few drops of carbolic acid in the
drinking water is said to be good for
fowls affected with the cholera.
Do not be afraid to feed bran, for every
ton of )|>15 bran you feed ma'^es the
manure into which it goe* $0 richer in
plant food.
Bens do not need autidotes to make
them lay. Provide comfortablo and
sunny quarters and feed and water regu-
hiriy and they will produce plenty of
eggs without coaxing,
When a man is frightened do or angry is
his digestive organs no work; this
also true of an animal—hence and tho fearless profit
of keeping it in a peaceful
state by kind treatment,
An ardent pig-fancier ‘ contends that
th „ rftigin ,, 0 por k, if properly con
(lucted tlpon tba farm) wii | pft the
mort „ a „ e or ra j 8( . the bank account
more fipxdly than any other farm
*
* },0,,ld , A . ,fi» c uot <l u f be 11 all f, . or °7 . Reding e<1 t0 ex f >en<1 purposes ^
forco 1 by too much egg-laying, , but
? bc ..... hou , l 1 l1 b « i to ke P ke<i t t in . I> ““ that ucleus U , P moderately a “ d . “J* ,
s f ron !£-
No system of dairying is complete that
loses any of the fertility at the barn.
afraid Save all, of liquid nnd drawn solid, and the do fields not be in
manure to
the winter losing value, as compared with
the usual leak from washing manure
piles and stable floors with cracks,
King Hi mill of West Africa.
Those who have read of- King Dinah,
of the Nunez Uiver, West Africu, and of
iris hermetically when soaled the beer brewery,
which runs only King is look-
ing on, to prevent the slv introduction
of poison, will regret to learn that after
counting he the afford cost he has the decided Paris that
cannot to go to Ex-
position. Ho formally announced this
fact a while ago at a banquet he gave to
some French officers. King Dinah once
invited a rival chief lo dine with him.
Ho prepared for his guest by hoard, digging a
deep pit beside tho festive and con
cealing it with branches a little
earth, and placing thereon the chair of
honor which his guest was to oc upy.
It was thought that after the rival chief
had tumbled into the pit it would be a
favorable time to till up tho excavation,
Somebody took the news to the intended
victim, and on the appointed elsewhere, day he
had a pressing engagement
His grave ha-- not vet been dug. If
France would give.King Dinah a (lead¬
head ticket to Paris, put him in a con-
spicuqus spot, and let him distribute
circulars describing his eviwtful career,
lie would be one of the greatest curiosi-
ties in the great show. - New York Sun,
During 1888 tho aggregate capital
represented enterprises by new miniug organized and iu maiiu- the
factoring
South was $108,800,000.
SOMETH I NO TOC 8H0ULD KNOW.
Many of our readers have often asked “Wliat
U bright’* Diaeaei- o f the Kidneys, about which
we hear so much?" To answer their question
wo have secure I the following explanatory arti¬
cle, One written of llio by wor.t a competent physical authority; ho
scourges of I
world America to-day—notably and Au-tralia— in is Kidney Kngland, Vilteat-i-. Germany, An
alarmingly large proportion of tho population
of tho countries named is afflicted wilh it, in
ono form or another.
The symptoms of Bright’s Disease (which is
but an advanced form of Kidney Discasoi dllTer
in different individuals, ll bby, bloodless but generally the pa¬
tient presints a look, is drow¬
sy and easily fatigued, lias pain in the bock,
vomiting and febrile disturbance. slight Dropsy, va¬
rying face in degree accumulation from of the puffinc-sj fluid of the
to an sufficient
to distend the whole body and to occasion se¬
rious embarrassment to respiration, is a very
common accompaniment. The ur.no is reduced
in quantity, is often of dark, smoky or bloody
color, and cxhib.ts to chemical reaction the
presence of a largo amount of albumen, while
under tho microscope blood corpuscles and oasts
are found. Very often dimness of v.sion, due
to a morbid condition of the retina of the eye,
and alBohypertrophy of the hea t, leaning to
fatal apoplexy, are accompaniments of th dis¬
ease.
r J here at e several forms of the malady, hut
their common prominent characteristic is tile
presence of albumen in the urine, ami fre¬
quently also tho co-existence of dropsy. These
amocinted symptoms, in connection with Kidney
Disease, were first do.cribed in 1827 by Dr.
lticbard Bright, an English physician, who first
investigated thern. Horn tunes there is a de¬
generation of the tissues of the kidney into fat,
thus impairing that the tho exeret’ng is powers sufficiently of the or¬
gan so urea not sepa¬
rated from tho blood. The flow of the Ij.ihhI,
when chnrgi d with Ibis urea, is retarded
through the minute vessels, congestion ensues,
and exudation of albumen and fibrin is the ic-
su.t. The disease is often accompanied by
oruptions on the skin, as boils, etc., and is fre¬
quently associated witli enlargement of the
heart.
Tho causes of ill's terrible malady are, indul¬
gence in too much jce-waier as a beverage,
strong drink, high living, indigestion, of expo¬
sure to wet and cold, various kinds fevers,
malaria, pregnancy, complication and oth r of ho lily oertain derange¬
ments, such as a acme
diseases, like erysipelas, winch diphtheria, and espe¬ the
cially scarlet fever (of it is one of
most frequent and serious after affects), dis¬
eases of bones slid other scrofulous affections.
Tho kidneys being body, th i most their derangement important excro-
tory organs of the may
speedily destroy life.
Common-souse treatment of Kidney Diseas ■
of tho character referred to necessarily involves
removal of the causes, rectification of other
secretions and increase in the number of blood-
mi corpuscles, by the administration of War¬
ner’s Hufe Cure. Jt is a specific even in tho ad¬
vanced stages, when the blood lias poisoned the
nerve centres, restoring the secretion of healthy
fluids and relieving tho.congestion of the brain.
It speedily arrests tiie inflammatory increased action, of
wliich is marked by an amount
urine, Tho album- u gradually disappears, tho
dropsy subsides and the p itient recovers. There
1H BO standstill in advanced Kidney Disease ;
those who are afflicted with it are eitlc r con¬
stantly growing bettor or w-orse. Huw import¬ tain
ant, therefore, that this terrible disease ho u
in hand in time and treated with a known spe¬
cific.
Tho Co-operative Era.
(From tho Hamilton, Ga ., Journal.]
Co-operation i. the businesi watch-
word of the ago we live in. The news-
paper, the pioneer of all progress, has
been benefited no less by co-operation
than other institutions of the nge. Com-
pare the weekly paper of to-day with
the paper of ten or twenty years ago. It
Isas much an improvement upon its fore-
runner as the mighty mogul that draws
its train of palace cars sixty miles au
hour, is upon th<; little engine with which
Stephen son iniiiated the revolution in
the world’s traffic and travel.
TJ, ,»a 8 lc »aud of co-cp^io. i. th.
golden crown of all.
What the news assoc.at ions havo dono
for the daily press, the varions ready
print concerns have done for the weekly
fwo press. Where twinty venrs ago were
score sickly newspapers in the cm-
plro state of the south, there aro now
licarlv two hundred and fifty thrifty
1 locnl ne wspapers. Tiw, I he JOURNAL M toaay ,1m
presents a sheet fresh with telegraphic
nows not two days older than its latest
local mention, together with a mass Of
Other miscellaneous matter, the cost of
which, if gotten up solely for its own
use, woulei take its revenues for a hglf
year. Co-operation only makes it possi¬ the
ble. The excellent sheets used by
Journal are furnished by tho Atlanta
Newspaper Union. They have the latest
news by wire up to tae hour of going to
press and for excellence of print and
general character of contents aro not to
bo DO excenou.____ excelled
--*
Growth of the Postal Service.
It is estimated nt the Post Offico De¬
partment that the deficiency in the rev¬
enues of the postal service of the fiscal
year just closed will bo about #4,000,-
000. Last year tho deficiency was some¬
thing over $5,500,009. Giving to the
choap rates of postage, especially has for
newspapers, the bulk of mail matter
increased at such a rate that the cost of
the sorvieo lias grown immensely. The
foroo of employoos, taxed especially handle in tho the
large offices, is to
quantity of matter that instances daily comes the
pouring iu. In some
newspapers are not sent to the post
offioo at all, but are weighed and stamp,
ed at the office of publication by some
ono authorized to do the work, and the
bags aro sent directly to the railroad
depots. If this were not done, it is
stated that some of tho large post offices
would bo overwhelmed, and that it
would be impossible to handle tho mat¬
ter with any dispatch or accuracy, officials It that is
thought by the post office
the statistics for the year just ended will
show a large increase in the number of
letters mailed. At present England is
the greatest letter-writing nation in the
world. The annual ratio of increase in
this class of mail mat ter is much greater
in tiiis country than in England, and if
the present rate continues, in a few
years the Uuited States will stand at the
head as writing more letters per capita
than any other nation. The bulk of
mail matter, or the number of pieces
handled by the United States Postal
Service is now greater than any other
country, but this is mainly due to the
extensive circulation of the newspapers.
— Washington Star,
Colors From Coal-Tar.
Coal-tar, formerly a troublesome waste
of the gas iudustry, affords us about
sixteen distinct yellow colors, about
twelve oranges, more than thirty reds,
about sixteen blues, seven greens, nine
violets, and a number of browns and
blacks, besides mixtures of several com¬
pounds, producing an almost infinite
number of shades and tones of color.
B. B. B.
JtAITD CUBE Or CARBUNCLES.
8am Af. Leeraan, May 7, 1888, writes: “I had
bolls all over my body. Less than one < full
bottle of B. B. B. caused them all to disappear,
and I have not been bothired since.”
jnflamation of the eyes.
O. T. Shell, Warrenton, N. C., April 17,
1888, writes: “In the morning my eyes would
sting and burn, and if rubbed would inflame
and swell up. Two bottles of B. B. B. made a
firm cure.”
A QUICK HEALTH HKNF.WEU.
William R. Talley, Neals’ Landing, Fla.,
writes: “Four bottles of B. B. B. healed up
the broken out places on my limbs, and my
general health never was better than now. Mv
appetite is good and all I cat agrees with me.
A HEALTH PHEBEBVEn.
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August 10,
1888, writes : “I depend on B. B. B. for the
preservation of my health. I have had it in my
family now marly two years, and in all that
time havo not had to liave a doctor.”
HE BECAME BALD.
L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss., writes :
“B. B. B. ha< worked on me like a charm. My
hi ad and body was covered with sores, and my
liair came out, hut B. B. B. healed me quickly.”
One Still Unaccounted For.
Wardo tells a good story, It is, I
suppose, a chestnut. I never heard a
theatrical story that was not. What
proves it to lie au old one is that Wardo
names tho place at which it oooured.
Ho was playing Yirginius in some small
place. You will remember that Appius
Claudius’ client, who does the dirty
work, comes on in the last act, has a few
words with Appius Claudius in prison,
and then goeH off. That is tho last that
is seen of him in the play. When the
curtain fell on this performance of
♦‘Virginius’ - in this small plaoe Warde
retired to his dressing room and Wardo pro¬
ceeded to become the Frederick
of every-day life. Tho manager came
in.
“Mr. Wardo, the audience has not
gone.” “Well, I can’t help that. The play is
done. There isn’t any more of it in the
book.”
“But they don’t go.” footlights.”
“Turn down the
“No use. They won’t stir. Won’t
you go and speak to them ?’’
“What! Go and tell them the play’s
over ? Egad—I will 1 That will be a
funny Wardo experience." stepped in front of tho curtain;
there tho audience sat quite still.
“Ladies and gentlemen, the play is
over. Virginia is dead; Dentatus is
dead; I am dead; Appius Claudius is
dead.”
Just then a voice sang out from the
gallery: did do with that other
“What you son
of a gun ?”
She Loved Him.
A Newport clergyman tells this of a
recent marriago which he performed both good- :
“The parties wore foreigners, appearing,
looking and well dressed and
Tho groom presented his license, and
this being correot in all particulars the
clergyman began to read the service,
The groom was befittingly solemn for the
occasion, but on the face of the bride
was a smile which broke into laughter
before the ceremony was half completed, rath-
The clergyman stopped and looked
e * severe. The groom, too, was tioubl-
ed, and saw that some explanation bride help- vvas
necessary. Ho looked at his
.“1 ?’} “4ii.W But
what you sain.’ She Portuguese.
I tink she luv me, all tho same.’ The
ceremony was completed .”—Worcester
* lX AtlSTa. ------:-;—, ° ^ ^
it b
Instead of feeling tired and worn out, in-
stead of aches and pains, wouldn’t yon ratner
f ee [ f rep ,h and strong? If you continue feeling only
miserable and good-for-nothing you have
dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, weakness.
kidney lung and heart affoctions. Try it if
and experience 0 its^rcmarkabircuratlve 8 quaj£
lies,
The anarchists of inflammatory rhicago. Ill., are placards. very
active distribut ng
Wl readers
Editor -Pffiaso inform your
that I have a positive remedy for the above
tueg j w jji sen( j free a sample botfclo and ^
valuable treatise to any sufferer who gesp’v, will give
blg p a and Express address, York.
ROOT, M. C., 183 Pearl St.. New
Tho man or woman who Is profitably em¬
ployed is gen orally happy. If you are not
happy It may be becauso you have not found
your proper work. Wo earnestly urge all such
portions to write to B. F. Johnson & Co., 1009
Main St.. Richmond, Va., and they can show
you a work iu which you can be happily and
profitably employed.
A Moser 1
Why will yon suffer with indigestion, consti¬
pation, piles, torpid liver and sick-headaehe,
when a few cents will buy Hamburg Figs ef¬
enough to relievo your distress at once and
fect a cure in a few days '/ 23 cents. Dose one
Fig. Slack Drug Co., N. Y.
Nothing so completely robs confinement of
the pain and suffering attending It as the use
of Tho Mother’s Friend. Sold by druggists.
Rest, easiest to use, nnd cheapest. Piso’s
Reined^ for ( atarrh. By Dr, ggists, 50c.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaao Thomp¬ bottle
son’s TO vo-water. Druggists sell at25e. per
\K&
The Chief Reason for the marrelloo* auc-
eats of Rood's Sarsaparilla is found In the fact
that this medicine actually aecomphahes all
that Is claimed for it. Its real merit has iron
„ Merit m .. Wins.popularity for Hood s Samaparffla
»d s*i»
greater than that of any other blood purifier,
It cures Scrofula, all Homers, Dyspepsia, ete.
Prepared only by 0. L Rood * Co., Lowell, Rase.
STKI
% \ by
8 s.
m
*j f. m V rite
§S' S of o u r
iir
tfl.ri? over 4’j
for ‘<-59 (hit*i f’.V'* medfctflfl rpnfl
will cheaper
enro finv 9AM ]l
€oisi;pj nt
6 5>>, 4
v
w
v.
IT 1
ASLEEP ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.
A little child, tired of play, had pillowed his head on a rail and fallen
asleep. Baved The train was almost upon death. him Perhaps when a passing stranger asleep rushed the track, forward too.
and him from a horrible you are on
You are, if you are neglecting the hacking cough, the hectic flush, the loss of
appetite and growing weakness and lassitude, which Consumption, have unconsciously crept
upon you. Wake up, or the train will be upon you 1 which thus
insiduously fastens it3 hold upon its victims while they are unconscious of its
approach, must be taken in time, if it is to be overcome. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery ha3 cured thousands of cases of thi3 most fatal of maladies.
If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will cure, or all money paid for
It will be promptly refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asth¬
ma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
% $SOO
sSSA™ into . fUBMffl throat,sometimes OP OATAEBH.—Headache, profuse, watery, obstruction and acrid, of at nose, others, discharges thick, tenacious, falling
Viia mucous, difficulty purulent, of clearing bloody throat, and putrid; expectoration eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness,
MsF of offensive matter; breath
offensive; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of
.. these consumption, symptoms and likely end to in bo the present at once. Thousands of cases result
in grave.
By its mild, soothing, anti-septic, 50 cleansing, Sold and healing properties. Dr. Sage’s Remedy
The Co-operative Era.
ffrom the Hamilton, Ga., Journal.]
Co-operation is the business watch¬
word of the age we live in. The news¬
paper, the pioneer of all progress, has
been benefited no less by co-operation
than other institutions of the age. Com¬
pare the weekly paper of to-day with
the paper of ten or twenty years ago. It
is as much an improvement upon its fore¬
runner as tho mighty mogul that draws
its train of palace cars sixty miles an
hour, is upon the little engine with which
Stephenson iniiiated the revolution in
the world’s traffic and travel.
The magic wand of co-operation is the
golden crown of all.
What the news associations have done
for the daily press, the varions ready
print concerns ha^e done for the weekly
press. Where twenty years ago were
two score sickly newspapers in the em¬
pire state of the south, there are now
nearly two hundred and fifty thrifty
local newspapers. The Journal to-day
presents a sheet fresh with telegraphic
news not two days older than its latest of
local mention, together with a mass
other miscellaneous matter, the cost ot
which, if gotten up solely for its own
use, would take its revenues for a half
year. Co-operation only makes it possi¬ the
ble. The excellent sheets used by
Journal are furnished by the Atlanta
Newspaper Union. They have the latest
news by wire up to the hour of going and to
press and for cxcelleuce of print
general character of contents are not to
be excelled.
llntes of the Pulse-Beat.
In a new-born child the pulse beats
150 in a minute; at one year old, 110;
at two 75; from seven to fourteen, 85;
in the adult, man 72; and in a woman,
80. Frequency of the pulse-beat is in¬
creased by drinking hot water or tea,
diminishing by drinking these cold.
Adding a warm covering to the clothing
of the body increases the pulse by dimin¬ about
ten beats a minute. Metal activity
ishes it more or less.
MINERAL
W ITER
Sold by all druggists. Information furnished.
|ASTHm“ ■ German Asthma Core neverL-
■ ■ mtdiat. reits/in the worst where caees4os-. all •
■ ablo sleep; effect* cares fcS.
trial foiirinto Oie mo* »k*pueal
Ivrwnnmp^E
BW ISilT, Headquftrten. \Vichita, Uansas.
-Ge sight. WEEKLY Elite Household >ifg. Co., * gSoDS^EW necessity. Pullman Bldg., No canvassing. WANTED. Chicago.
8J ■■ n UBlt II £ * Penmanship, T PITY • BOoR-kfeplng. Arihraetic, Short-hand, Business Forme, eh*.,
■ ■ thoroughty taught by MAIL. Circulars ire-
liryant*a Celleec, 437 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y
PEERLESS DYES Are the BIST.
SoLDhXlmro-Jim.
jg |S§ S In JS831 contracted Blood Poison
of bad type, and was treated with
H mercury, potash and sarsaparilla.
UJ $g| H mixtures,growing worse all the time,
1 took 7 small bottles S. S. S. which
ra J§ the cured me entirely, and no siga of
dreadful disease has returned,
•ti J. C, Nance,
Jan. 10,’89. Hohbyville, lud.
to Ky little niece had white swelling
such an extent that sho was con*
fined to tho bed for a long time.
More than 20 pieces of bone camo>
out of her leg, and tho doctors said;
amputation her life. was I refused the only remedy operation tc,
save the is
and put her ou S.S.S. and she now
up and active and in as good health aa
any child. Miss AnnihGeesung, .
Feb. 11, ’SO. Columbus, Ga.
Book on Blood Diseases sent frets.
ike’ Swift Specific Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga,
TF YOU WlSHA r-*- - -■■ ■ —
ItEVODVEK
pTirefcaee one of the eele- ^ 9
biated SMITH & WESSON
arms. The finest small arms /
ever manufactured choice of all and the
first experts.
Manufactured in calibres S2,38 and 44-U*>, Sin-
gle or double models. action, Constructed Safety Hammerleei ■ and _
Target Ity wrought steel* carefully entirely of best qual« work
manshipand stoch, they unrivaled inspected for
durability are for finish*
and accuracy. Do not be deceived by
cheap often malleable sold for the cast-iron genuine article imitations which
are unreliable, dangerous. and are not
only but The SMITH &
WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar¬
rels with firm's name, address ana dates of patents
and are guaranteed having perfect in every detail. In¬
sist dealer upon supply the genuine article, and if your
cannot you an order sent to adareaa
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descrptive catalogue and prices furnished upon ap-
piicaton. SMITH & WESSON, 1
IWMenUon this papew. 8»riu£field. Mat*.
_
OTHERS’ FRIEN n
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY
IF USED B EFORE CON FINEMENT.
Book to “Mothers’’ Maileo^Free.
BRADF1ELU REGILATOU CO., ATLANXAJGA,
Sold by all Druggists.
Road Carts M!
10 per cent, cheaper Buggies!
than anybody.
WDOn’tbuy bBfore g.ttin* our nnces »nd cata
Iokiibs. THE GEO. W. STOCKEU, CO.,
Name Ulb raver. NASHVILLE. TENAA
FARMERS ENGINES, WMd Planar*.
SAW MILL.
AIbo Hege’s Improved I
Circular Saw Mill
With Universal Recti- M-
I.og Beam
linear Simulta- a3«SSs£P
neous Set Work s
and Double Ec-
centric Friction
Manufao*
Salem ^bon° Works, 8alem, N. C. Write for circular.
JONES
nxj '
PAYS Tor. THE FRfil
5 Wugqu Bearing F*cr
’ on Lovers, steij
Tore Beam and B*arr B
> Every size SGO. For
S>-aIe. r-ee
. mention this p-v.T and w
JONES OF BINGHA’, J
BINGUAMTO.v
thou'-; CONSUME ^ av of ofttv ^ kin&» 1
casein
933 1
Genet i
0
m to S8 a
Lines r
strr Sa*.
|
,
*ri<£
1 trui Cite:
t Cinsinnf
r<. O'
Tr»4. m-
-.
A.K.C....