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FARM AND HOUSE.
MATTKIW Ol’ INTI IJKHT TO I \ II-
Mi:n ami iiuisn\iri:.
(ng l>ii« /• |VmI«.
An English funner write*: After nil
(lint hat tw* it advanced in favor of other
r-omj>ound«, it is very doubtful for or<li
nary country work whether there is any
handier, cheaper or more effective
than common coal tar for coating fences
and other wood it is desired to protect
from t lie effects of the weather. Much,
however, will depend on the way in
which it is used. To cover moist wood
with this substance, whether it proceeds
from the natural moisture or atmospheric
dampness, it is very lead policy. To in
sure anything like success in the matter
of .durability the wood to he operated on
must Is- as dry as possible This, of
course, i* equally true of paint, but it is
of tar that we are now speaking. When
the woodwork to lie coated is as dry as
can lie, and the tar applied hot, there
need be little fear that it will fail in its
purpose. The chief difficulty lies in the
matter of posts at the surface of the soil.
Many plans have been tried to overcome
the decay which almost, invariably sets in
here lir»t. Kvcn here tnr is valuable;
but , according to the experiments which !
have been made to test the heat method
ol applying it, it appears llmt the most
satisfactory results have been obtained
when the wood is charred. As to the
way in which the charring should be
effected, there seems to lie scope for in
genuity. One gentleman lias tried the
plan of first coating the extremities of the
{ lasts, which are set in the soil, and then
Miming the tar off again. This, it is
alleged, makes a surface which will re
sist decay. The i barring should ho car
ried to some distance above the ground
level, and after the fence is erected tin
whole of it above the ground ran
be coated to make the appearance uni
form. The plan of first heating tin- ends
of the posts and then dipping them in
Itoilitig tar is said to answer well.
Keeillnj (lorn to Horses.
Porn is tin banc of the farm horse, as
it is also of the horse doing any other
sort of work, not because of not beingsufft
cientlv nutritious, but because it innkes
too much fat and not enougli muscle.
Tin- horse's muscle wears away by work
as metal wears away by friction. Pat
wears away under exercise, but its disap
pearance in nowise lessens the power lor
either draft or speed. Oil the other hand,
well nourished and vigorously exorcised
muscles, without a deposit of fat to keep
them company, nre much more efficient
for any purpose for which the horse is
kept, then when there is a load of fat to
be carried. The trainer acts upon tins
proposition, and works tin- fat off, exper
ience having shown that the muscles,
trained down by exercise until fsl accu
mulations are removed fattening foods
being mainly abstained from give the
best results ill the ease of a speedy horse.
The same rule will hold good with the
work horse, though modified by the de
gree in which the movements of the lat
ter are slower than those of the former.
If the farmer has only‘corn for feed, then
he w ill be wise if he make sale of his corn,
or the greater part of it, buying oats in
stead. If corn be used in whole or in
part, the effect should bn carefully noted
as to the extent to which fermentation
sets in, meeting this by use of salt and
ashes, at once lessening the amount of
corn fed. II will be found that horses
fed upon corn will cat earth when allowed
m-cess to it. as, to a degree, this neutral
izes tin- acids generated in the stomach,
and gives relief Porn may lie rated ns
the natural food of fattening stock such
as arc fed for their flesh. All kinds of
fattening stogh are made ripe on corn,
with the addition of an allowance of
coarse feed or fodder Ripeness in the
horse is a very different thing from ripe
ness in the lathed steer, for in the one case
it means full vigor of muscle with an ab
sence of fat. and in tin-other an abundance
<-l fat, no mutter bow much; and as tor
muscle, no matter bow inefficient for
work. -lit't-Stinl Journal,
Small I'locka.
An idea which is fast gaining ground
with practical sheep men is that small
(locks comparatively small ones—are
the most profitable The popular notion,
in the range countries at least, used to bo
that the larger the thick, the greater the
profits. The idea Is fast being dissipa
ted. and the days of handling sheep by
the tens of thousands is numbered, even
on the plains of Texas. Certain kinds
of sheep do better than others in flocks of
s vend thousands, but it is a fact which
i xperience has demonstrated that there is
no kind of sheep which will thrive a
will in a large flock as in a small one. In
tl i si* huge bands of sheep a vast number
die, and a vast number are left, and none
receive the attention which common
economy demands It may pav in one
son-e to have one man attend sheep two
men could not properly see to, nut it
p:ivs in no other way; and it must be re
menibered that the item of expense in
voiced in the wages of the man who at
tends tlie flock is either the largest or
smallest iti the business, for the protit or
loss of the stock depends more on him
than upon the man who furnishes the
money and attends to the financial man
ageim-tit.
In a general way it may In* set down
as fact that to attempt economy in the
p.ivof the ranti or men who look after
tlie sheep every day, u to turn what
should be profit into loss, for men of <-x
perienoe know that the sheep herder who
pretends to work for the least pay isgen
< rally the most expensive individual that
could be engaged.
The sheep raiser of the present time
seems to think that h«i is beset with an
-.mutual nuinlu-r of hardships, and so he
has a great deal to contend within order
to make liis business a suci-ess, but the
hardships arc simply incident to the com
petition and close tipiring of the times.
With careful attention and an applica
tion of judicious business management,
sheep and wool growing can be made to
pay as well and better than in the "good
>hi times'’ about which men are too
prone to talk. -Sharp SrrrJrr uwd Wool
li rotrrr.
Household Hints.
Cistern water may la- purified by ehar
coal put in a bag and hung in the water.
Coffee cake should be wrapped, while
warm, in a napkin, and there remain till
cut.
Whiling or ammonia in the water is
1 preferable to soap for cleansing window*
or paint.
To prepare raisins fur cooking, first
pick off the stilus, then |>oiir on hot
water sufficient to cover them: let them
stand a moment, then add eold - ater
until hands ran be borne in it. w a-h and
drain. They can then l><- seeded very
easily without the use of a knife.
Two tilings are necessary to ii.*u:--
good tea . first, that the wat> r should Is
at tin-boiling point when poured on tie
leaves fwater simply mil answering tin
purpose at till;; find second that it
should be served freshly made. T<
should never lie boiled. Ho partimlar
are Hu English to preserve its fu -t aroma
that it is sometimes made on the tabic
two or three times during the meat. in
France little silver canisters of tea are
placed on the table, where it is invari
ably made. One traspoonful of the
leaves is ft fair portion for each pci-on.
Tea is better made in an earthen tea pot,
which ten connoisseurs are particular to
have. They also drink the beverage
without milk, and with loaf ugar inert
ly. Water at the first boiling jx>int is
generally considered better for tea or cof
fee, and, in fact, any kind of cooking
which requires boiling water.
A Utile (iirl's Heroism.
Hrave little ten year old Ethel Spoon'-r
bus received f‘JO,OOO in the Kings county
(N. Y.) court from the Delaware, J.aeka
wanna and Western Railway Company.
Kthel is the daughter of Dr. Walter A.
Spooner, of Brooklyn, and her story i
wortliy to find a place among the tales of
modern heroism. During the -unirm rof
IHHf, Dr. Spooner, with his wife and
family, went to pass his vacation at
Orange, S’. .1 They occupied a house
near the track of the Delaware, hacka
wanna anil Western Railroad, on which
there arc several unprotected crossings at
that place. On November Iffth Kthel
was out playing with two little
cousins, and the little chaps got on tin
track just ns a train was approaching.
Kthel ran and got them out of the way,
but just as sin- was to leave herself, her
foot slipped down between the rail and
the wooden walk, and she could not
extricate it. Site called to one of
the little boys to come and help
her, and be, after tugging ut ilia com
panion's leg, was about to unbutton
her boot when the train came dashing
along and was upon them. The child,
with presence of mind, seeing it was im
possible to extricate her foot, threw her
self down on tin- wooden walk and al
lowed the two wheels of the locomotive
to pass over her leg below the knee,
crunching it into a shapeless mass. The
limb was amputated above trie knee the
same evening by a local surgeon. She
has recovered from the shock, Iml inu.-l
uso crutches all her life. Sin- sued for
(MO,OOO damages. It was shown during
tin-trial that at the Greenwood avenue
crossing where the accident took place,
there were neither gates nor flagmen.
The defense tried to prove by several wit
nesses that tin- child was playing on the
line, ami the accident was due to negli
gem-eon her part. After a few moments'
absence tie- jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff. A demonstration on tin- part
of the audience was stopped by the court
officers. After being discharged each of
the jurymen w'alked round and shook
hands with Kthel, one of them saying to
her, ‘‘You're a pltfeky little lady.”
Fen l In-red Hoteliers.
In California butcher birds catch a
large variety of lizards, including the
horned toad, mice, and kangaroo rats,
ami one litis been seen living laboriously,
carrying a bluejay quite as large, if not
larger, than itself. As a rule, -..-tiniellms
captured is taken to some favorite spot
and impaled or hung up, and then torn
apart, so that in a locality frequented by
these birds quite a museum is often
found, composed of the dried remains of
various animals, the dismembered parts,
bits of bone, and other material. In
southern California the orange tree offers
every inducement to these butchers,
the thorns with which the branches are
armed being used for this singular pur
pose of laceration. Silting perfectly im
movable on a twig, the bird suddenly i
pit-s a horned toad or lizard, and darting
down, before the frightened animal can
bury itself or seek shelter, it is seized in
the powerful beak and borne struggling
to the place of execution. At first the
' victim in often held down with one claw,
after the manner practiced by lmvvks,
and so torn and lacerated; but generally
a slurp thorn urn jaunted twig is selected,
and the body forced against it until it is
firmly impaled. This having been ac
comjilished successfully, the body is
sometimes left, as often the capture is
seemingly made in wanton pleasure, for
the mere sake of killing; tlu- victim left
disi-mbowled a grim warning to others
When the butcher is disposed to devour
its game, the thorn is used to help tear it
apart, the flesh being torn in both din c
tions. So strong is this habit that in
confinement the bin! still takes advan
tage of any sharp object. Thus a jvointsd
strick, sltnrjveneu for the purpose, being
given a caged butcher bird, all it- food,
consisting of raw meat, was immediately
placed u|K»n it, and either left or dc
•
The I’resideiit's Old Competitor.
Very few jieojvle know that there -it
in Congress a man who once ran against
Grover Cleveland for the position of
sheriff of Uric county. New \ *rk. and
although beaten by him at the time, he
filled his unexpired term ami is now a
member of Congress, while his successful
rival is President. The member is John
|{. Weber, of Buffalo, lie i- a small
man with a pleasant face and quick,
active step ami manner. He is a Kcjuib
lican, but that does not prevent him from
being on good tonus with President
Cleveland. Soon after Air. Weber came
lu-re tin- winter he called at the White
llomst- and jokingly remarked to Mr
Cleveland: "You see l am following
you. First you boat me for sheriff. I
fell into your shoes when you In-came
mayor. lyook out; perhaps the same
| good luck may follow me now that 1 am
here with you in Washington.”
The President smiled and said: "1 am
\ watching you. never fear.” /ruii.m,i
Journal.
There cau be no surer way to success
than by disclaiming all confidence in nr
selves, and referring all things to Cod
with an implicit affiance.
flow a War Minister was .Made.
When I again rejoined the party, Bis
marek was telling them the following
story of (ieneral VonStrotha: lie was at
that time living quietly ut Frankfort, in
command of the allied garrison there,
when one day he received a telegram
from the then Minister President Count
von Brandenburg, ’o come at once to
Berlin arid report himself to the minister.
Btrotha start- for Berlin in hot haste,
and thence immediately goes to Branden
burg.
“I have sent for your excellency to ask
you t->become war mit-i-te-r,” sai l Brin
deobtirg.
“Me-h exclaimed Sbi-tlia. "for lies ’*
sake, your excellency, vx! ut made yn <
thin!- of such a thing? lan not in . y
Way fitted for the jxiit. ”
‘■lain afraid that can't be helped.
See; here is the order from bis male ty
the King, requiring that you shall In vv r
minister.”
Htr tin reads the ord r, 100-iag
greatly troubled, and then ays: ‘Ol
cour-e. if hi- man: ty command-. I mu-t
obey.”
“Well, then, my dear coll -ugu'-."con
times Brandcnbicg, “You will attend
the cabinet c<mm I al ten to da
“Ob, I could not jio.-sinly do that ’
“I am afraid v-m will have to. Bee;
here i- anoth- r order from hi- tna.i ty,
expri <ly il ! i>i-r you to undertake tin:
war tic:i irlmer t in the i alii et.'
‘-Then I mil, of enure, obey,” -aid
the no. war mini-ter, with a deep sigh
of dejection.
He -■ ju t about to leave, in order to
prcjiarc him elf for hi* presumable
rnaiib ii sp cob, vvlicn Hr indenluirg Bti-p»
him: “I suppose you know, general,
that you must appear in mufti (plain
clothes) at the council?”
Btrotha stood spcechlc-s with amaze
ment. This was the finishing stroke.
“I have none!” he at last managed to
stammer forth.
“Well, you will have to get yourself
tome by 10 o’clock—such arc the king’s
commands.''
•‘Then of course I must obey,” rejdicd
Btrotha, leaving the room in a very crest
fallen manlier.
But he faced his difficulty valiantly.
Jumping into a cab lie drove off to the
Muhlendarmn, where all the. old clothing
dealers congregate; and at 10 o’clock
jircciscly a strange figure, with an enor
mously high collar, and coat sleeve*
hanging right over his hands, was seated
at tin- ministerial table - this was the new
war minister! C/ititiJicr*' Journal.
flour Pott Id He Tell.
Yest' rdav a gentleman, residing in a
tie it, mod t i -ttage in the suburbs of
Austin, caught a tramp prowling about
In back yard evidently trying to steal
soiii tiling.
“Whv don’t you come to the front
.bun if you want anything?” indignantly
roared the proprietor.
' 'That’s what I was looking for,” was
the impudent reply .
Didn't you -e it on the other side of
tin- n use; ' rctorte I the gentleman.
“llovv wag 1 to know that was the
front door? No-il *cr doorplate, no bell,
no t leplume, no .-tutuary, no servant to
tab 1 your hat and vane Tell your boss
tl i- ■ is a -o-nlhman out here who is
willing fm liis break last.”
When the nil mutt got hm k with
his sli t : un. tin- tramp was io; there
tn ymi ire. — Si t l inn*.
linn. Win. Mutchler, member of
Ootigrows from the 10th Pennsylvania
district, certifies that he had jiersonal
experience of the efficacy of Red Star
Cough Cure. No morphia or opium.
Price, twenty-five cents.
A Kentucky paper states that one ol
its petrous ban not dosed his eyes in
deep for six months. What’s the matter
with him-blind in one eye, or got hii
jiroperty heavily mortgaged t
The dream of the socialist is to live
without labor. This we cannot do, but
we can live without pain. Bt. Jacobs Oil,
which cures rheumatism and neuralgia,
conquers it.
Ik anything in this world can put
wings on the feet of indolence it- is a vvi>
man with a dijqier of hot water and a
forward impulse when *a tramp is
“sassy.”
’Tis FRagcsNTi.TjBKCoMMRNnin. Mr. H. <1
Mooney. Astoria, 111., writes that Allen’s bung
K-ii-am. which he has sold for fifteen yearn,
»el|s belter than any other cough remedy, and
gives satisfaction. "I’is recommended by the
medical profession hero. Ksc., 60c. and fl per
bottle, at Druggists.
A man recently committed suicide in
England because he thought his wife wits
\oo gom! tor him. This will be queer
reading to some Americans.
Ton nvnrmsux, iNnioiwnon, daprosalon o.
spirits, general debility in their various forms,
at— - us a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers.the '*Ferro-Phosphor
stoil K.hiir of l utisayn. " made by Caswell.lie/
aid A Co . New York,anil sold by ail Druggists.
I- the l»est tonic: anil for patient* recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
More substantial benefit can be obtained
from aSO cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive
Cure than a dollar Kittle ot any other cough
remedy. It t- a prompt, safe and pleasant cure
for oil throat am) lung lro a tiles.
A Nkw York scientist has been tryinj
for several years, without auceesa, to dis
cover s means of making the shells of
eggs transparent without injury to their
hatching qualities. It is needless to say
lie has not taken the right course.
What he wants to do is to stop folding
with the egg*, and persuade the hens
themselves to use gelatine or something
else fir shells that a body can see
through.
As English lady has arrived at
Orlando, Fla., with uine children, a par
rot, and lortv pieces of baggage
What .y-o.uue of her husband is not pos
itively known, but it is surmi-ed tnai
the poor man took to the wood* at thy
first favorable opportunity.
The young mau of to-day who claims
to know more than Solomon, doe* not go
to the ant with a willing spirit to obtain
wisdom, a» that wise man enjoined, but
goes to the “uncle” with his overcoat
to see how much he cau raise on it.
i man vv h a ..vei like a .ramp
. have to slump a round considerably
he can find a sadd-u subject for
lempUtivn than the faoe of the
-man ala funeral.
A* a toilet luxury Hall’* Hair Renewer never
fail* to gi we Hatißfartion.
.Sufferers from Jionchitte will And speedy re
lief by taking Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral.
If money could be borrowed as easily as
troubl*-. how round-shouldered seme folks
would become.
A Woman’s Age.
A woman, it is said, is no older than she I
looks. Many women, however, look double
their actual nj?e by reason of those functional 1
disorders which wear upon the nerves and
vitality, and which, if unchecked, afe liable j
to chariK*- the most robust woman to a weak,
brdken-dowft invalid, Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite
Prescription” will positively cure every irreg
ularif and weakness peculiar to the sei. and
requires but a single trial to prbve its surpass
ing mi rit. Price reduced to one dollar. By
druggists.
There is no disease so dangerous as the want
of common sense.
A Mire of Pneumonia.
Mr. D. 11. liarnaby, of Owego, N. Y., say*
that his daughter was taken with a violent cold
which terminated with Pneumonia, and all
the best physicians gave the case up and said
she could live hut a few hours at most. Slit
was in this condition when a friend recom
mended Ijr. Wm. Hall’s Balaam foh thk
Lungs, and advised her to try it. She accept
ed it ns a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced a marked change for the bet- 1
ter and by persevering a permanent cure was
affected.
In Russia a man may appear as a witness in 1
a lawsuit against his wife—if he has the grit !
to do so.
The l*-st Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
What n Gentleman Can’t Have.
What is that which l gentleman has not,
and never t an have, but may give to a lady? A
husband; and all wise ones provide against
( roupand coughs bv keeping Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
When you need a friend, select a true one.
Dr. .lories’ Red Clover Tonic is the best friend
mankind has for all diseases of the stomach,
liver and kidnevs. The beat blood purifier and
tonic known. fiO cents.
An old adage says the hardest operation of
,*» war is to stop it. The same is also true of a
dog fight’
Young or middle-aged men, suffering from
nervous debility or kindred affections, should
address with lOcents in stamps for large treat
i-«*, World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
(168 Main Street, Buffalo, X. Y.
Question for debaters —“Can a man. while
asleep in the daytime, have the nightmare?”
The nineteenth Century Club is an organ
ization that will consist of an equal number
<>f men and women. It is hardly to lie expected
that they will agree on all subjects; but it can
surprise no one to learn that Dr. Pierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery,” is unanimously
pronounced the most successful remedy extant
for pulmonary consumption, as has been dem
onstrated in hundreds of cases; it positively
arrests this disease and restores health and
strength, if administered in its early stages.
By druggists.
Where there’s a will there’s a way”—to
Ixicak it.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.
Red Star
TRADE .f D / MARK.
(pUGHfURE
Free front Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
luRE. OtCCts
PROMPT. S
At Dnruoinm and Dkai.ini. "
THK CHARLES A. VIH KI.F.K CO,, HALT!MORE, HP.
CT JACOBS Oil
P r% _ » Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lfl F I 8 H K S'! Barkarhsv, liradarbr, Toothnel
’ I n 111 PKirr., FIFTY cAnTN.
■ VI ■ " 11 AT PRI OOISTS AND DR A I.KBS.
TflF. CHARLES A. VOQEI.ER CO.. R \ M MIuRK. HI).
This remedy is not a liquid, snuff or powder , eonta\
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
1 have used tiro bottles o f
Ely's Cream Halm ami
consider myself cured. I
suffered 20 years from ca
tarrh and catarrhal head
ache, and this is the first
remed y that afforded hut
ing relief. —D.
son, 145 Lake St., Chicago.
Fbr cold in the head Ely’s
Cream Balm t corks like
magic. It cured me of ca
tarrh and restored ths
sense of smelL—K. 11. Sher
trood. Banker, Elisabeth,
N. J.
ibr 15 years 1 u*o.« an
noyed t nth catarrh, se
vere pain in my head, dis
charge into my throat and
unpleasant breath. My
sense of smell teas much
imiHsired. I hate oxer
come these troubles with
Cream Halm. — J. B. Case,
SL Penis Hotel, Broad
V'ay, S. Y.
A particle of the Balm is applied into eac
inflammation. Causes no pain—is agreeable
Every Druggist or tent try mail on receipt of f
Send for Circular and T
OUC. M BROTHERS, BugisH,
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMItT MFDimB TIIAT HAS HKALBD
MILLIONS DlHlMi S 5 TEARS!
imi minim.
A BALM FOB ETERI WOOD OF
■AJ AND BEAST!
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN BVER. ?
The Mexican Mustang Liniment ha*
hv. n known for more than thlrtT-five
yi'sn ») the best of ail Liulmenta, for
Man ami Beast. Its tales to-day are
larger than ever. It cures when all
others fail, ami penetrates skin. tandonß
and muscle, to ths very boas. Sohlß
everywhere. H
Bill ■■■Hilly I
i
1 was cured before the
second bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm teas exhaust
ed. I was troubled with
chronic catarrh, gather
ing in head, difficulty in
breathing and discharges
from my ears. —C. J. Cor
bin, 923 Chestnut SL, Phil
adelphia, Hu
A Ood-send is Ely’s
( yearn Balm. I had oa
tarrh for three years. My
noss would bleed. I
thought the sores would
never heal Cream Balm
has cured me. Mrs. Jtf. A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, X. li
lt is wonderful how
quick Ely’s Cream Balm
has helped and cured me.
I suffered from swute in
fiammation in my nose
and head. Fbr a week at
a time I could not see.—
Mrs. Georgie S. Judson .
Hartford, Conn.
DYSPEPSIA
for Kapi<l Ik»cuai. f -'-'m -rj
iTPTIS §y|| i
I !!
iiiiiili
Quickly and completely I nres DjeprpJVr fai
it* forms. Heartburn, Belching, Tn«tln* rr*'
Food. etc. It enriches and pnrities the blood.etunu-
Ut«H the appetite, and aids the ashimilation of f-iod.
Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont
gomery, Ala., say*: *‘J have been a sufferer with I>y&-
i»ei>sia for eight years. I have tried ramus reme
dies without much relief. Brown’s Iron Bitters has
•irtrely cured roe I cheerfully recommend it.
Mr. J. M. KinrSkgca. cor. Philip and Magazine
Sts.. New Orleans. La., says " F«f *omo time I was
a martyr to Dyspepsia and tried vaiiotrs remedies
without relief. I paed Brown s Iron Bitters, and Inm j
now enjoying excellent health and do recommend r
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines |
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL < 0.. BALTIMORE. MIL
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TWS
. ISsil
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
f rowing In the South. Combined with a tea made
rom the Mullein plant of the old Helds. FoffM* |
by alt druggists at 26 centa and f 1.00 per bottle.
WALTEB A. TAYLOR, Atlanta. Gs.
CONTAGIOUS!
I am a native of England, and while I was In that
country I contracted a terrible blood poison, anu lor
two years was under treatment as an out-door
tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my body
and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope In
that country, and sailed ror America, and was
treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a
prominent physician in New York having no con
ueutlon with the hospitals.
1 saw the advertisement of Swift’s Specific, and I
determined to give it a trial. I took six bottles and
I can say with great Joy that they have cured me
entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was Id
my life L. Frxd. Halford.
New York City, June 12th, 18*5.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa
N. V., 157 W. 23d St.
SPECIAL OFFER! « «
_ The Happy Hour Ohair /Jk
Hammock will give more jOY>
pleasure for the money than ///OvW. l&Lrt \\
an> thing else you can buy. /f/\ViaaJSiW \ \\
W«* want every family in the //
Sunny South to have one. edf&fAsKir Zb-.r J
To introduce it rapidly, topi 1 af'Y
those sending us before May YWjl
Ist, $3.50, we will send one w v
of our Hammocks and one of our Favorite Folding Tables
with yard measure and casters, or 2 of each for ss—in
each case charges paid to your R.R. station. The Ham
mock retails for s.l and the Table for $1.25. Don’t fail
to secure this bargain at once. Hammock alone sent
prepaid for $3.00, or two for $5.00. C. ARNOLD ik
HON, Honeoye, N. Y.
DKHILITY WVHIULIUr DECAY.
A lif® sxparitace. Iteraarkableand qcles enrss. Trial pack
i|M. Baud Stamp for aaalad particulars. Address,
Dr. WARD 6l CO., LOUISIANA, so.
WANTED L * dles Gentlemen to
light work at their
own homes. 8l to S’i aday easily made.
Work sent by mail. Nocanvassing We
have good demand for our work, ana fur
nish steady employment. Address, with
stamp, Caown it mm.Co.jbH Vineßk.Cln.a
dSMh. Water Wheals,
MWafm ona mills mMM
KHPIi. DeLoacr&Bro., Atlanta. Ga«ls§y
I’r'-fs wonderfully low. Sand for >)?
large catalogue. Maadoa Uils papa*.
rncr s&sgZSKs LOVE
B* PPM P by the Union Pub. Co., la V W «•
■ H ■ fall Newark,N.J. Send stamps for posl’g.
ins no injurious druqs and has no offensive odor.
Catarrh
HAY-FEVER
•h nostril. Tt is quickly absorbsd and allays
to me—conrAni#n( and cleanly. Sold by
yrice.
restlmonlals of Cures. f
Proprietors, Owego, N, Y. SUCs
AUirrPMQ CAN RK HATCHED cheaper
I.niUAUfO and letter by using the Excelsior
Hatcher than when Hens are employed to do
the work. Illustrated Catalogues frek. Address
8. STAHL. A SON, Manufacturers. Quincy. Illinois.
A OCIITC WANTED For a Good Sal mg
Ali r H I O Househoid Article. Send two
M rent for Sample and Terms
1 ■A. GOHHING A CO., 202 William St..N. Y. C.ly
ATITTTIff WHISKY HABITS cared
llall || M at home without pain. Book of
Ul lulu particulars sent Free.
SjJJUSSE. M.Woui.LEY, M. D. ■ Atlanta.
WELL BORING IND SOCK
08'LLING BiCHINtS. Too:, for klnJ, of Weli
LOOMia A NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
THDRSTOITS »?a"TOOTHPOWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Game Healthy.
FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Poultry, Dogs for sale Catalogues with
HPefravlngs tree. N. P. Boyer A Oa, Coatee vHle,Pa
DATPNTQ Obtained Send stamp for
r ■ O Ir.weutors* Guide lTbima-
I dAM. Fa tent Lawyer, Washington. D. G
O rxrn WAMB Qinci f*r Pr*f. Moody* Now
U Book oa Droo* Makiaf. Now Polaor oed liacUo
ou. Ag.su soil 10 a da*. Prer.MOODT.Cla^awatl.Ub
(II lAi/rn Is Tie Best
\ I II gs IT If Waterproof Coat
| ftsa VLI* 1 i\ fas II E?er Made.
J-Wo—Don't was:* tos .* tt - -v ~n a rnm or rubber coat The FISH BRAND FLICEEB
■ w.ms i*ab»olotelr v 7 -r * . rioor, and will ke«p to u drv in the hardest storm
M T * A * ****• I Ask tor the " FIS:• ‘ sue*** and take no other. If Tour storekeeper doe!
slogne i.n_A- J. TOWER. 20 Simmon*St. 80--.cn. Mam
aO-WS
25 26
C c,,xs
mu. J.E3T AUD CHEAPEST
DOUGH or GROUP
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
Thr yr - « Mt Botuee are put up for the accortimodatlo®
Prlos, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottls,
SOLO 81 ALL MEDICINE DEALER!
Best Cough Syrup. Tatf’ee use q ■
"Pleo’sCure for Consumption »aved my iLfe.'-
X,. L. Whipl,, Dru*Rl«t, Kintner,
m[ uls. 1 * - IfiD
Q Bc*t OoiiKb
"
"WIU bar no other Gougb Modlctoe m long M »•
asn getPUo', Cnre.*-0. B. Labimrb. Kirkwood. lU.
t ars^
S 3 Beat Cc»ugh Syrup. Taate«good. Use Cl
ng in time. by druggista^^^gjg^
“Pieo'a Cure cured me of Consumption."—Wm. K.
Bobxbtbon, Brandywine, Md.
m h rr^. Ußo si
‘■Pirn’, Core for Consumption Is tbe best uEedtOla*
we ever used." —O. L Ropbb, Abii.keu Ksns.
tE« * tfsTT
Ben Cough Syrup. Tastes wood. Use
ra In time. Sold by druitgists.
'’Piso'. Cure for Consumption ts dotn* wondm foe
me."—H. H StasskMs New»rk. N. T.
eIUm 3H»
B OURtS wmkt ALLEISt riM. 121'
Beet Oonffh Syrnp. Tastes gooti. Use D|
tn time. Sold bv druggists.
» Planter
lien; Droae
o/ r.uin
rkabl* rag.
» Cbeapert,
iai Reliable
‘otto*
latenee.
ALOGUK.
Address. A. B. FAUQUBAU. Tsrk.JP*
Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS
and In(erap*ranre, not Instantlj,
but'effectually. Th* on! v solentlflo antt»
fOt dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
tSa only remedy that dares to *end trial
jSK bottles. Highly endorsed by the med
leal profetßlon and prepared by welM
known New York phyalcians. Send
stamps for circulars and reference*.
Address “SALVO REMEDY."
Vo. 2 West 14th Bt, New York-
JVEIWOIJ
DEBILITATED MEM
Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty dave of the Off
j of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic nelt with Klee trio Su*|
pensory Appliances, for the speedy relief ana pefl
inanent cure of Aervous Debility, loss of Vitality him
\ Manhood, and all kindred rroi.bles. Also for maaJ
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health,
I and Manhood guaranteed. > » ris Incurred.
l trated pamphlet in sen led cnrcl vpc mailed free, by
! dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO— M*r»halUßOei>s
I CURE FITS!
Whin 1 cay cur® i uo not mean merely to stop tnam rot
a tune and then have them return *S» l "vTo m »pii grar
eal cura. I bare made the di*ea*e of PITB. BPILBreT
or FALLING BICKNBSB a Ilf®-long study. I warrant
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because e
failed is no reason for not now receiving a eure. Bet >
enc® for a treatise and a Fre® Bottle of
remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It cosu^yog
Dothing ior a trial, and I will cure you.
Address Dr. li. G. BOOT, IIS Pearl SL, Hew leak
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes, kb
Celebrated * KCLI PSK ’ H ALTER
asd RKIDIiK ( ombined. -annot jffW
be Slipped by any horse. Sample f r*/mv
Halter to any part of U. S free, on /
receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery. .)B|
Hardware and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the Trade. (.* ytf
Send for I‘rlce l Ist.
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J
Rochester, N. Y. ■ ■ » w
IfIODDIIIMC Chloral and
ErUiSh xsaae&opiumHabit
AJUSJA.k' CCHIiD. ADVICE FREE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin,
a Fare, Hands, Feet, and all their 1 im
perfections, including Facial Develop
ment n iperfiuous Hair, Moles, Wart*.
Moth, Freckles lied Nose. Acne, Bl’li
Heal-. Scars. Pitting Ar their treatment.
Dr. Johu Woodbury. 37
ny.N.Y. Est’b d 1870. Send 10c. for book.
DH!<» Gr ® a * English Oout and
Dadfll S lilSSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Ot*l B*«t fl.Olll round, 50 ct*.
to Soldier* <k Hein. Senditamp
HAVIC RlUt •*r Circuian. COL. L. BINd-
I vßlvlvllv HAM, Ali y. Washington, D. 0.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. M
The Original and Only Genuine.
B®f* sad always Rollabl#. R<»vars of worthlaaa laltatlaaa.
uLAD lES . Aak year Drugglat tor
C hloh••ter’® English* and take oa ®tber. or iccioes 4a.
(sia-Tjps; i® os for parucolars tn Utter bv retarn aiaiL
NAME PAPER, Chlehester ( bemlesl C®.,
ail 8 Madison PblladsL. Psu
iold by HrsfrUt* everywhere. Aak fbr “Chick®*.
tar’s Eagiiah" Peaayrvjal Pllla. Taka as eibsr.
hM CURES WH£S£ ALL ELSE fk\li. Rj
SaM Beat Congh Syrup. Taetee good. Use
in time. Sold by druggixta. BB
A. N. U Twelve. HH