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OK THE FAHH AID HOME.
m
▼X 'mini Ctliti
* A l orrecpondcnt of the Salioiud Stent
*,n,iy iqxm the ijUMtion of D-edinjf calve*,
remark*: “I prefer weaning when two
•reek* old, while Mime think it belt to
wean at the early »%'' °? on< "
Abe time the calf it* two week** olrl it hat
commenced to thrive, haa put on Home
flesh, anil is very much more able toatami
the btrain on its yniitft system. 1 have
bail the best success learning them to
drink by ni I giving them anything the
fir*t regular time of feeding, ftv the sci
ond their appetites are shar|»ct)ed and
their tliir-t increased, so that they will
drink out of the bucket without giving
them the Huger. It is a bad habit to
learn them to drink by placing the Hnger
in the mouth, and always gives the »ui
trouble who practices it The calf should
lie penned in u stable when* the cow can
neither sec nor hear it Then it w ill mioii
berune resigned in it« new quarters find
thrive from the very start.' 1
v
Onions.
Aside from the p*4nto crop tie onion
nop is the most important vegetable
rop grown, and under propel culture is
an exceedingly profitable crop. They
yield from :«>0 to nOO bushels per acre,
according to the nature of the soil and
culture, and rarely sell for less than .10
cent* per bushel, while they not unfre
quently are worth as high one dollar.
The soil must be rich and thoroughly
and deeply pulverized. A very rich,
loamy soil is the best. Manure very
heavily with well rotted manure The
soil cannot be made too licit. It i“ use
less to try lo grow onions on a poor soil
nr in a shiftless manner. A lew duvs,
ncglei i when the weeds me glowing rap
idly, or a week’s delay in sowing after
lli>- ground is in a suitable condition in
tin spring, will often ruin the crop.
There is no crop in w liieh t borough culture
w ill bring larger returns. A top dressing
nf wood ashes applied after the second
weeding will be found to greatly im
prove the crop.
lirriilna
tleese are prnlhiible or uiiprolltable ac
cording to the manner in wliieli they are
k' pt. If given the use of u large pond
Mi which they can enjoy themselves, and
dive down In seareb of minnows and tail
poles, they cun supply themselves with
all the iiniiu'd food they require. They
should also have plenty of grass. When
the geese ire kepi oil abandoned Held-,
mid have ncrc-s to ponds, they an proli
table; but if they are to lie fed alto
gether. they wUI be k> pi .it ll loss. They
often do iliuuuge to pn-iuri -, mid destroy
Mild wasp- milch that lliev-dc-uld not ills
lurh. Th<’ I»ivr«ls uiv thr Touioum 1
and Knibden, the Intb übcitig entirely
whit* in color, tints rendering their
feathers more lahnible. A cross of til,,
Toulouse gander oil the Kin bile n goose
makes the largest produce for market.
A goose will lay from twenty to forty
igt,--. but seldom hutches more than one
brood. The goslings should not be al
lowed near the water iiulil fully feath
ered, iis dampness is Injurious to them,
the down 1 icing no m'p|< cti'.-i'. Tliev
♦:c.v r
Uiinild be fed for the Inst six or eight
week-, on a mixed diet, and may then
be left to their parents altogether, 'lid
geese make the be-t breeders, but only
the ,p>ung ones are marketed. Kggu from
.■to i under two years old *lo nut hatch
well.
ImiitniliiK Saiiili Walls.
■Sandy soils contain at least eighty per
• of siliriou* siuul. Tin v are cx
,a iv | hirons and, of * oursc, easily
pi ni abb- by air, water, a-al the roots of
oho The color in such soils when not
nliiii v.-ries from vellovv to brown and
oil, m < otxling to the quauiity ol oxide
us iron that they eontail). In fact, oxide
as iron provinces tin-a colors in all kinds
-I soil., excepting the chalks and black
mold-. A red sanvlv soil is likely to In
fertile from the fact that oxide of Iron
lias the power of retaining phosphoric
in id. A sand soil when devoid of lime,
irv-ii. and alumina ami huuuis is bar
ton, for it is then pure -ami, which is
nothing but small silex and quart / *tom\
There are, however, sonic -and soils con
sisting of over ninety four |*e; cent, silex
with only two per cent, of i lay and one
■m h of Illinois, pliosphorii at id and lime,
till! vet these deticient soils are very pi
illictive when sown with legutius like
■ lover ami lueem. Little or no nitrogen
t-Xis’.s in sin ll soils, and yet the legumes
'.hat grow tlieix-abound in nitrogen. 'l'lli ~
r ai t Inis l»ei u uilviueevl as eviili ju-e in fa
tor of tin- theory that plants derive itim-h
,<f their nitixigen in v me way direct from
tli* atmosphere. V barren sa d can l>«
siade fertile by the application to it of
iuudiuuek, day, and marl, and after
s -ml the fertility could la- kept up for a
«i:*g linn* by green manuring.
Til* VV«i«l file
It is ii sign of unthrift. of !, i-i hold
Vs. oiufort. of b:ul management p-m raf
v. have the "*H*d shell eiuptv t
*u tins plenty of fault fluffin'r «»d tin
■jc< i -sari worry anil liaixV vw>rk in the
milliner time when dierrfulm - and
smooth management an mure to lx d.-sit
-.1 than at any other time. Then »** urn
vi, vi till ujv the w.khl shell it >'«*“ w.nld
a„v,- pi a*-c and good-"ill reigning aroted
|is; «mne When the day- of
ing and planting and harvesting have
c-orne And the shed should licit only be
tilled with wood, but with the right kind
of wood. It will only add to the un
pleasantness of the situation if there ix
nothing but an ru eijrnnlnt ion of great,
unwieldy, unsplitable knarls that the
housewife can liardlv lift, much lea» use
in the store. Much unusable mateiial
is only a mockery and a source of exas
peration. Neith'-i is there much advan
tage gained in storing up wood that • -
onlv half prepared for use. Kvery farm
er, say-the Plough Man-, should look ahead
at least one year to secure wood in the
lx -t condition to burn; tliut which is to
be used ri'-vt w inter should In; prepared
this winter. If it was cut, as it should
have been. Inst autumn, It will be in
readiness to draw home the fir-t sledding ;
when nt home, every spare bout should
be devoted to preparing it for the stove.
To have wool in the ln-st condition to
burn, it -lioiild be sawed and qilit before
the lir-t of March. tb'-ii it w ill have the
benefit of tin- drying wind* of early
spring, and. if projn-rly piled up, will Ik
in good condition to liou-c before warm
weather commences. Those who have
been accustomed to leave their wood in
four feet lengths until tin- warm summer
rains begin to come, lose a considerable
port ion ol t In- beating qiialitii -of the
wood, Itin li, hemlock, pine and maple
all require to Is- cut in short, lengths and
split in short pieces to gel the lies! re
sults, mid the work should be done early
enough in the season to get it well dried
before the warm weather.
Ilali li Vour Ctilelts l-t.rljr.
Tin- ndvantages of hatching chicks early
cannot he overc-limut si. t hicks that
tire hutched late bring late piiccs. and
chicks that com' out of the shell this
month, and gel in market as broilers,
bring as high prie s as grown fowls.
The objections urged against early
chicks are that they give too much t rouble,
and those hutched hit-- have tile priv elege
of grass mil', and take partial rare of
themselves. And so they do. They are
raised mueli more easily than those
ll.itilled this month, but out renders
should remember that it is not the ( hicks
that bring the best prices, hut the
trouble. Whenever chicks are raised
without effort the cost is, of course, a
small item, but the time is then occupied
by hundreds who also prefer to perform
as little labor as possible, and the conse
quence is that chicks arc thrust on the
market by thousands, only to depress the
market, and cause the oft-repented us
sei t ion tlmt poultry does not pay. Kut
early chicks do pay, however, but they
pay "utv for that wb ; - Ii i- c* pi .-ltd mid
he-towed upon them by the attendant
ll is claimed, again, that labor is lalior,
and limy as well In- expended in one di
rection as allot her, w ithout devoting it to
early chicks. That is true, Imt unem
ployed labor is a waste, and if, in win
ter, a huge number of/ i liicks can be
grown for market, there will he a saving
of wasted labor, and tile wages will be
trebled on account of the better prices
demanded for labor in that shape.
1 airly chick- are often worth, ill April,
■ .'iiucli as eighty cents n pound, and
they are sold when about one-'p'umT and
u-quarter in weight, ll Itiptlias no fig
ures to show that aside front the care the
actual cost of food is a small item. \o
doubt, a large number cr eggs may be
required for the piirpo-e of hutching a
fair percentage of chicks, hut this item
of loss may also In- iidibaj without fear of
diminishing the proportion of prelit to In
procured when the t hicks are marketed.
I. ily chicks are always salable, and it
costs more to raise chicks to tin- weight
of two pounds nt twenty live cents a
pound in price than it does to raise one
to a pound, and with double the market
price. The real difference, as is plainly
nppari i.t. is four times ns much .ns the
other. Ilri-iil It
It all sell alit iiiiitn.
W ash silk >to< kings in warm borax
Water, but never hell them.
Orange tints an useful in many cases
for iiit' i ior derorution, as they are warm
and pleawnt.
Flick potatoes before haknig. so that
the air may escape, otherwise they may
hurst in the oven.
White paint that has become discolored
'may he nicely cleaned by using a little
ni inning in tile water for washing.
Carpets should never be shaken, a
tin ; - W( ight iuelims them to juirt, hut
be ’aid on a rope and then beaten at the
back.
V pretty wav of -Irving oranges is to
divide the |H-el into eighths, and bind
them down nearly flat; then diviih the
inside in small parts. * ing careful not to
break the thin skin. :*ul separate them a
little: then bend the -mis of thy peel
towards the center.
KrOlitt.
F lao ->(<i /\grtf;s i. 1,,F t with .Vo;
Wash, si nth and pare potatoes of uni
form »>■*“, put them in the dripping |*an
with the meat and baste when the ni »t
>s Imstix), or placv them in a small tin
jinn beside the meat or on the grate and
baste with the dripping.
Folly. Two eggs, one cup of
white sugar, three su .r . linked apples,
vanilla. Beat the white of the egg
and the sugar together, then add the in
side of the apple-*, which should be roast
ed soft. flavor with vanilla: beat this )
to a stiff froth. Any kind of jelly car :
he used instead of apple. / J
Moek Ijhi'-kfn S-iloJ. (.'hoji one small ,
head of cabbage, one large bunch ot
eel<*ry. For dressing use a half »-up of
vinegar, one -inail tablespoon of uiu-tard, !
one tablesjiooti of butter, three egg“, one
tablespoon of milk or (Team, and one of
sugar, salt and ]H-|q»er to taste. Koi!
egg.-, vinegar, mustard, sugar and milk
together until thick. When partly cool
[Miiir over the cabbage and celery.
>'/rest 7>«' Hi*’••/it. One cup of autrar.
two ctij/s of flour, one-quarter | m«uh >J of
go'sl, clean lanl, a pinch of salt, one '
tablespoon of baking powder, milk. j
Mix well together all the ingredients ex
cept the milk, which rnti-t be added last
in sufficient quantity to make n stiff
• lough. 801 l flu- dough out until it quar
ter of art inch in thickness, and cut it
into shape with a biscuit cutter. Have
ready n bri-k oven and bake fifteen min- !
life*.
Mick names Among Uenerala. t
Tin St-r give the following i«
count of the nicknames which have been j
given to prominent generals in tin; I S,
A hiiv.
(ieiiernl brant was coiriinoiily known
over the Hatch tires in the Army of the
Potomac ns “Old 1 nited States.” from
the initials of his name; hut sometimes
he was called “Old Three Stars,” that
number indicating hi- rank ns lieutenant- 1
general. “McClellan ivas endeared to
his army ns “Little Mac.” Meade, who)
wore spectacles, was delighted to learn
tlmt the soldiers had named him. Four
eyed (Jeorgc ” for lie knew that it was
.1
no! int -tided as a reproach. Kili nsuh
the colonel of the First Ithode Island
H'-girni-nt, rose to the dignify of ' Body” j
when lie became a general. Hooker never
liked the sobriquet of- Fighting Joe," j
though lie always lived up to it during
Ids career in the Held. Pope was saddled |
with the title of --Saddle hag John,” in !
memory of his fiunou- order about head
quarters being on horseback. Mis men
used to auy that their headquarters moved
pretty rapidly at times, sigel, the (ler
iiiiiii general, was known in other corps a
“Dutchy.” Hancock won the brevet of
“Superb," from a remark made by (irn
-1-1111 M'-ade at tb tlysburg, when the s.-r
--ond corps n-pliM-d LongStreef's men.
Ifunijihery. being a distinguished engi
ni-er, was invariably .styled “Old Mathe
matics." The I'ennsylvania reserves used
to call Crawford “Physics," lie being it;
surgeon at the beginning of his military
career, 1.-igan, with Itis long black hair
and (lark complexion, p-i" *‘JAk*x--A(. Jack"}
with his men. Sheridan, the cavalry,
lender, was --Little Phil,” and Sheridan's
troops spoke of him ns “Old Tcciimseh.”
The sterling nature and steadfast purpose
of Thomas earned for him flu- significant
and familiar name of “Old Kt-liable.”
Alexander McDowell McCook, like Hook- i
cr, was called “Fighting McCook.” Tie
New York city regiment in the Fifth
corps changed Sykes to “Sykscy.” Hal- ,
lick was derisi,i-lv nicknamed "Old
Braines." and Bosi-erans had his name !
shorC-iicd to "Betsy." Lew Wallace, the
well known ivriter, wa- - l.imish," to the 1
soldiers under Uis comtnatu^l; lie was a|
great favorite for his fighting qualities, i
and the soldiers adopted that inappropvi- ;
ate name for want of a better. Kearney,
ivho had left an min in Mexico, was in
variably known in the ranks as •-One
armed Phil.” Butler was styled '-Cock
eve.'' for obvious reasons. Kilpatrick
was nicknamed "Kill.” while Custer wit*
called - - Kinglets,” on aocomi'i of hi< long,
flow ing curls; and so the catalogue might
la- prolonged indefinitely.
The Worship of Beasts,
It appears that there are 'till sunn
Christians in the Bussiau empire who
ivtnin une characteristically pagan cus
tom of their forefathers the sacrifice of
beasts as a part of public worship. Net
long ago the s ‘. Ih tt .■•■thtiiyt r /.titiiif i
stated that this practice was in use on
certain occasions at Wyborg in Northcrfl
Finland, among the Kan-tes. who are
devoted adherents to the orthodox
Church. The Srkt now states that the
ritual survives among the orthodox in
landers of MuntschiiiM-lltiri, about tivee
ty-tive verst- from the monastery ei
Walaum, where there is a chapel dedicat
ed to the prophet Klias. Several tinn ~
every year three oxen, suid sometimes
more, are brought by Christian pilgrims
to the chapel, ill front of which they are
solemnly slaughtered amid tin ringing of
bells. The dead beasts, however, are not
now burned as they formerly wire, blit
an- boiled, uni the pilgrims, tog-.thei
with the villagers, make a hearty dinner
of the sacred flesh.
Struck a Konanc.l.
Smith Brown, lam glad to see yor.
looking so well mid prosjierous. ili
change sin. e 1 saw you thrx*emonthsagi
Have you struck a bonanza?
Brown Yes. You know lam one ol
the heirs to the Hyde estate in England,
worth over three hundred million dol
lars i
Smith -c\t itedl Certainly. You
don't menu to tell me that the thing is
settled ?
Brown Yes. so far as lam concerned
I've dropped all claims, and am now
giving close attention to * business. 1
should say 1 had struck a l-onarza!
' i
An Oyster Stew.
On ooe occasion, nays Bellew, in Tt-r
--a* Sifting *, Hhow thought he would
prepare a particularly savory diah to de
light General Hancock and staff, in the
shape of a moat royal oyater atew, made
out of a half a do/.en cans of the pre
served biralves. They all *eated thems
solved around the table, and went at the
delectable mess like famished drnmfieh
shaw thought lie observed a sort of
blank to come over the faces of several
of the staff aa they bolted the lirat
spoon! ul ; that drooping of the under lip
and jaw, ao expressive of gustative dis
appointment. They toyed with their
spoons, but no one aaid a word. The
general had not yet partaken. Presently
lie thrust a liberal spoonful into his
mouth. Iu an instant he was on his
feet, spitting what he had not hastily
swallowed onto the ground.
“In the name of goodness, Shaw he
cried, “what have you given ua ? What
infernal concoction have you been de
vising to poison my whole staff?”- spit !
“platter! spit!
“Why, it’s an oyster stew, General,”
meekly replied the orderly, utterly be
wildered to think what on earth could
have happened to his grand plot.
“Oyster stew !” roared the General.
“Oyster stew taste it, my good fellow,
taste it.”
did taste it, and said never did
such a vile, sickening compound pass his*
lips before nor since. The secret of the
whole matter was that be had made it
with condensed milk, which licing abun
dantly charged with sugar, made, as may
readily be imagined, Hie mo-*t nauseous
refection witiiin the range of culinary
science.
Pomp, splendor, parade, ami tinsel lure
the idle and enthuse the rabble, but mu
sic and banners soon lose their cliarm lo
him w.io walks behind a j>igeon-tocd
man in a procession.
Tliroe member* of my family, say* Mr.
Tar? cs A. Sample, Caah Koom* office of the
Treasurer* l'. s., who were suffering from ag
iiavat ing coughs, have been much beneiiterl
by taking I»ed Star Cough Cure. None of the
ill effects so noticeable in other cough re rue
lies, have followed the use of this.
The üb’est minds claim that there is no such
tiling as absolute originality possible. Noth
ing, they argue, lias ever been produced by
man that did not resemble something in the
earth or viable heavens. The new spring hat
is the nearest approach to an exception yet
discovered.
In every land and ciirne, the merits of St.
Jacobs Oil, as the only conqueror of pain, are
being acknowledged by the press and people.
“Kgg Sociables’‘are now prevalent in Kings
ton, N. V. Every young lady brings an egg
along, writing her name on it. Each young
man draws one of these eggs out of a bug. and
must act as an escort for the young lady whose
name is inscribed on the egg he draws.
“O, it was Pitiful.”
Os course it was! He tried one remedy after
another, and finally gave up and died, when
his life might have been saved by taking Dr.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” the
great ’’Consumption Cure”—which, if prompt
ly employed. will soon subdue all threatening
symptoms, such as cough, labored breathing,
night-sweats, spitting of blood, etc., ami re
storing waning strength and hope, effectually
stop the poor consumptive’s rapid progress
gravewaru. Is it not worth trying? All drug
gists.
\ i.kcti in:h who asserted that “slanders
did not hurt him. because they could not hit
him,” discovered later that tht >ame remark
dhPitot ajqdy to ej^gs.
Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga.
Tenn., manufacture and sell all kindsof saws,
warranted lirst-class in every respect. They
repair all kinds of saws grinding thinner, re
tempering, hammering, etc. Write lor prices.
If you need a perfect lonic or a blood puri
tier, take Dr. Jones’ Red (’lover Tonic. It
speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kid
neys and liver. Can be taken by the most del
icate. Price /SO cents.
The disagreeable operation of forcing liquids
Into the head and the use of exciting snuffs,
are being superseded by Ely’s Cream lialm, a
cure for Catarrh. < ’olds in the Head and Hay
Fever. It is a sale and pleasant remedy, be
ingeasiU applied with the Huger. It is curing
cases which nave defied the doctors. Price 50
cents. At druggists. **o cents by mail. Ely
Pros , Qwego, S\ Y.
( AT A mil! AT. HF.APACHE.
1 think Ely’** Cream Halm is the finest reme
dy for catarrh I ever saw. 1 never took any*
tiling that relieved me so quickly, and 1 have
not leit ai well for a long time. 1 used to be
troubled with severe headaches two or three
times* a week, but since using the Ralm have
only had one and that was very light compared
wit h former ones. J. a. Alcorn, Agent U. P.
K. R. Co., Eaton, Col.
Fashion soon tires oi everything except a
plug hat. _
“He wise with speed:
Ai• h>l at forty i«* a fool Indeed!*’
So said Young, straws show which way the
wind blows, ami there area score of symptoms
anyone of which shows the existence of ra
tal rh. Neglected, it will rob the h ood of its
purity ami the system of its strength. Get Dr.
cage’s Catarrh Remedy. It cures even long
-tanding cases, as t hotisunds testify.and should
i»e used for cold> m the head, winch often re
sult in confirmed catarrh.
iFc\er\ woman could have a husband, fe
male sulfraum would cease to be agitated.
Its thousands of cures arc the beet advertise
ment lor Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy.
\ spitiNo mattiv*.s, ijge spring chicken, is
ii season ali the year round.
Tlic Promt Woman’s Aim.
Why is a proud woman like a music book!
Si,e is full of air-. And if they blow on her,
» ouglis ami colds must follow. Do not neglect
hem. but take Taylor'** Cherokee Remedy of
S\v i > L Gum red >lu’.le’ii.
Stop that Cough, that tickling m the throa*
Stop that Consumptive Condition!
Yor can he cured ! You t.» *t afford to wait!
Dr. Kiilmer's Cough Cure L<V*?i*;wip/ion 0*1)
will do it quickly and permanently, -lo cents.
3 months' treatment forotic Piso’s Remedy
foi Catarrh. Sold oy druggists.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browiis Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Tb* unestion has protwibb been Mked tbouMnd*
e! iiinee. flow c*a Brown’s Iron Bitt«*r« cure ever>-
\hinttr" Well, it doesn’t, flat it dviwicureaßjdi*e&*a
f«*r wtia'h a reputable pbjrici-m w.'uld prmeribe
Ftipik'ituii recognise lr-*n as the best reetorative
k:i mn to the pevifeeskm. and iaquirj of say
leading chemical firm will substantiate tno sseertixm
chat tliere &tv m *r« ore pa rati*, ms ot iron than of *nj
»i;l>«t«U('e used in m» didne. Tlus shows con
elueively that tr*m i« ackn >erl« iit-d t * be the most
important tactixr in successful modii* U practice. It is,
hewwr. ■ remarkable (act Thstiirj <r the diecor
erj of BROWN’S IKON HITTERS perfect
ly satisfa*'t,K7 ir\>n cximbination Lei ever been found.
BROWfi’S IRON BITTER
beadacJie. or produce coaftipatinn—all other iron
■a4idIgi<I.BROWYHIRON HITTERS
rum* ißdigrfltion. nilioiiHncss, Wrakarss,
Dyeprp«(a, Alalarin. ( hilU and Ferres
Tired Fcrling.C.enrrnl Debility. Pain mthe
Backerl.imba,liendaebe*.nd»«ini*
all the*** ailments Iron i» prescribed daily.
BROWN'S IRON BinEßS.^™^
minrte. lake all other thomogh medidnee, H act*
oloel W.Ten taken by t. -•» the first o i
benefit energy Tie rrseclee then bccnane
hrruer. the diireetkm inter *rea. the bowel* are active.
In - - * theeffrvt is usual! vam rapid ana market.
T\w eye* begin at nor* to brbthten the skin clear*
ap healthy color come* to the cheek*; rwwvo;;*nx>es
f.inctkmal derangements t>me
*ar ai d if a • nmny mother. ahnn*lart *ti«tenanoe
i* slt plied fur the child. Remember Br.'wn’a Iron
r is the ON I.Y iron medicine tbit is n«x* in
jan*fl:a I'h ..#>«.*•«• a**# rzfuaaewi i<.
The Gensin* ha* Tr*de Mark *nd rmeeed red Imee
.nwrapr-r TAKE NO OTHER.
As time advao'MPS the hair becomes
unless prevented by Hall’s Hair K« newer.
Ayer's Pills are the be-t laxative medicine
in uee. Sold by all Healers in medicine.
Mkximax'r Piftonizbd BmMFtomc. the only
•reparation of beef containing ita entire nutri-
Uau* properties. It contains blood-making
force.generating and life-suat-aining propertiaa;
Invaluable for indigestion, dfspepna, neryoas
prostration, and all forms of genera! debility;
also, in all enfeebled < oadjtione, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if result! Q*
from palmonar> complaint*. Caswell.Haasard m
Co., Proprietors. New York. Sold by draggiaU
The habit «.r running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners.
A Drnggisf's ■‘lory.
Mr Tta*i< r. chipmaa, druggist, »wburg, > N ,
writes u»: “I have for (he pa* l ten years sold **-vc-ra
gross of Us. Wu. Hid’* Bai>au for rux Lrwcir. I
can say of if what I cannot say of any other med •
cine. I have never heard a • uetorner speak of it but
to praise it* viruses in th* highest manner. 1 have
recommended it In a great many i ases of Whooping
Cough, with the happiest efTe* is I have used it in
toy own family for many year* ; in ft :i, alwars hav«
a bottle in the medicine . loset.'’
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAnS^r:
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Guru from a tree of the same name
growing In the South. Combined with n tea made
from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale
by ail druggists at df»cents and SI.OO per bottle.
Walter a. tailor, * tiunta. 6a.
OiL
Kirr. Inzrcdlrut I. from V, c rt.l>lr
produ. t. 1 hut crow In .i*ti» <>F e*erj .u SVri-r.
IT hu no Morphine, Opium or injur.iu.Prui*.
. ,-:v /, Erf ry dim T 5
ri FCi va goes i right to rWk C^
Ara \ mewt. 'isTt f 0
inivp'-ins. r
Mummer, V\ \ »
t \pye; A, ;‘.vu n,, ‘
rs be Mi KOIIS \ jtA]\ C
J ' ' Membranes \ tpYr SOT .
Nose. Throat, Bronchnl Tubes, Air-cells
and I.unir Tissues, causing Cough.
Whal nineanen Invade tl«el.uns»'
Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organ
isms, Humors,and Wood Impurities.
What arc the Primary < suites »
Colds. Chronicl’ougli, Bronchitis, Conges
tion. Inflammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever,
Asthma, Pneumonia, .Malaria, Measles,
Whooping Cough and Croup.
KEI.IF.VF.S OriCKLY-CCHES PERMANENTLY
■ t will stop thot Coughing. Tickling in
Throat. Drv-haekingand Catarrli-dropplng.
Is our KxpceloratloD 'u* Sputa I
Frothu Blood-Stained Catarrhal
fun (Hatter) Yellowish ranker-like
Phlegm Tuhrrbulur Mucn-imnUeiU 7
II prevents Iteclinc, Night-Sweats, Hec
tic-Fever, and Death from Consumption.
25c, 50c, $l.O0 —6 bottles $5.00.
Prepared at I»r. Kilmer’s Dispensary. Binghamton,
N. Y., “Invalids* Guide to Health'' • Sent Free).
MOLD BY AU HR! 66ISTS.
BHHBB SaBBBBH
r—t WILSONS
W J CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
L -V j KrM open drutight iirrcster in
i. ~Y I ili«‘ Moriil. No more kiii lionsrh
/ hurticd from engine spiirks. Sold
* ■ n on iiinrnMee. W rite for Circn
jji lur. T. T. W IN DSOIt *V CO., X
' ;: d m . llillclgeviHe.t-rt.
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.
For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my
face. Fight mouths Ago a friend recommended tbc
line of swift’s Specific, and I determined to make an
effort to procure it. In this I was successful, aud
began it<« use*. The influence of the medicine at first
was to somewhat aggravate the sore; hut soon the
indamation was allayed, and 1 liegan to improve
after the llrst few bottles. My general health has
greatly improved. lam stronger, anti am able tod*
anv kind of w ork. The cancer on iny fa»*e began to
decrease and the nicer to heal, .'mil there is not a
vestige of it left- only a little-car marks the p.ace.
Mrs. Jok ie A. McDonald.
Atlanta, Ga.. August 11,18*15.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Th: swikt m*k« trio' Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Da
DROPSY
TREATED TREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Ye3rs Past,
Has treated Dropsy and its complication® w ith ths
most, wonderful success; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely harmle?*. liemoves all symptoms ol dropsy
in eight to twenty days.
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the be*t of
phvaicians.
Fromtli first dose the symptoms rapidlv disap
>«. ar, an<i in ten dasß at least two-thirds of all symp
toms arc removed.
Some n:av cry humbug without knowing anything
alrout it. Remember, it does not cost you anything
t« realize the merits of my treatment for yourself.
In ten das s th** diftieultv of breathing i* relieved,
the puUe r -uul tr. the uriij&rv orta is made to dis
charge th*.r full d.itv, sleep is restored, tn * swelling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe
:.t»i made good. 1 am constantly curing cases of
ion.; standing, ca<« > that have been tapped a num
ber of times, and the patient declared unable to
live a week. s< ml for lit days’ treatment: direc*ions
trid terms fret Giv- lull history of case. Name
•ex. how lone a ( oic ted, howbad’y awolleu and whore,
is how« 1- costive, base legs bursted and dripped
water. Send n-r free lauiphlet, containing teati
monlals. quoetions. etc.
Ten da? s' treatment furnished free bv mail,
semi 7 cents in stainl* for postage on medicine.
Kpileiisy fit® positives cniwd.
H. 11. (HIKI N'. >l. !>.,
55 Jones \semie. Ailaulti* C*n.
Mention this paper.
CONSUMPTION.
t have t% positive reme'iy f r the above disease: by its
use. thousands of coses ot the worst kind and of tong
standing have been cured. I ndeed..»o strong 1 • mv faith
in Its effleaev, that I wi ! send TWO BOTTLES KItEB.
together with a V i LL'AIU.KTREAT! s K mi this diaease
U* afcl eufferor Give expo ss ar,d I* O addr ss.
DU. T. A. SLOCUM, 111 Pearl Si., Few York.
ITsthm a curedTl
» tf'dl German Aathmu Cure never fail* to givcH
■ m \a vmmr.haJ* rtLtf in th* worat . »*es, insures com-■
Ifortahle i efficts cure* where all other* fail. AH
■,v al ro:i*tn-f thr mo*7 fksptiral. Prlre t tO Ota Jin 1 ■
|# 1.00. of Druggies or bv mail Sample FUEL for*
[stamp. UK. K. *>C'lll H' HA >. *t. i»i*wl. Minn. #
W DKBILin V H DBF AT.
A life experience. Eeniarkatleaod quick cure*. Tr.aJ peek
nets. Send Stamp for aoalvd particulars. Address,
Dr. WARD & CO.. wnsuXA, so.
ARIIIBI 1 Habit. Qnirkly and Fatnless-
I 11111 111 ■lv cured at home. Correspondence
|k# 11 inn eolicited and free tr.ai of cure sen:
111 IIJIVI hones:'nvestigarcrs. TntHrsix*
Mw ■ ■v* * ■ Kaatai'T Company. Lafayette. Lad.
rape; LOVE
B ffa ST F by the In; >n Pub. Co. IdU I ■
E H liaißß Newark. S.J. Send stamps (or po*t'g.
ni_• !_ DSIIm Grea ’ English Gout and
Blair S rillSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oxnl Bait #1 .Oil rou»»d, M eta.
n • «f* mm ai mm q stmntt for
UA I tHi I O Inventor®' Guide. L. Bin#-
1 ha*. Patent Lawyer Washington D. C.
fcSISUCKER’tr
fISR
t.iht op
always cm able by zsh'*
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
or HTMO FLBfll. Os iffUNJLUk
Rheomstism. Scratcliea
Barna and Scalds, Sarea aad ttaltih
! Stiog* and Bites. Sparta, Cracks*
Cats aad Bruises, Screw Wins, Grib,
Sprains «1 Stitches, Faot Rst, Uetif All,
Contracted Muscles, Lameness,
Still'Joints, Swino r. Y'>unders, i
Harks* he. Sprains,
Eruptions, Sore Fee?,
Frost Bites, Stiflnsss,
'and all external diseases, and every or oooLlent.
For general use in family, stable and «f- *ok yard, It Is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
WEBSTER:
With or without liirlht.
IT IS THE STAHn A-TO
Authority with the U. S. Suprsms Court anti ii>
th** Gov t Printing Office, and .* e*»oomra*>nd#d
by the state Sup’tsof Schools i ? 3S States.
To it® many other valuable (tv xieu \vo have
55 h JUST AOO€D
W ( l) A New Pronoun:::nn
Ss gazetteer
* 3 or THE WORIJS,
O i Containing over 555.000 T.hLati, briefly
2 describing the t.Vu -e i v Citie.®,
W Town?, and Nat * cAfcureq
O' OF EVERY FART OF TH£ 04.08E.
it an invaluable eon i pan ion ii ‘fury Setiooi.
and at every Kireai le
G. &C. MERRIAM A CO.. Pnb*r» -n ■
A SKin of Beauty is a Joy rjrever.
DR. T. FELIX GOTJR.VDD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL lEAOTIFIER.
ipatSiS’
!.e leant harmful of al! the Skin prenaratiimii.” t ne bottl.
a.t »ii month*, urina it ever, da, Mao luu .r ■-'.t
--,... , -mo.e* .uporfluom- limr v>-.thoi:t injur, to tlie akiu.
K U. T. emiil !>. Xi ls |*r»|*.. 4® H*h4 V ■» Turk.
I or sal*- by Druggist* sad Fancy Goods '"J I** 1 **
s.. Cansdos. Kurope. t#*Beware •>• ' Jiutotiou*.
■ * t«> Kowniti tor arrest and proofof aby ostne.
Salvo CURES DRDHKEIESS
and Ir •rmperauca, not InstantlT,
~T t. ** t. iAii.v. The oalvH-denti/lc anu
, , - «>
oui. remeoy tLst dares *o send trial
Wot lea. Hlgllly endorse*! by th«» med
\ctki profession and by well
known New York physicians. Send
Btamps for circulai* and v*?ferencsA *
•5 Addrtafi “SALVO REMEDY, ’'
No. 2 West i4th St, Ncw YortL
Free Farms
The most Wonderful AyricuU’iral Park in America.
Surrounded by ptvuj crons mining and manufactur
ing fo^xvne. Farmer'* Fa>atlix' Magniflcent crop*
raised In HBS. TlioitennitH of Acres «l (Jovern
ment I .m nd« subject to preemption end homestead.
Lends for salt- to ju-r.mi settlers a’ £'• *» per Acre.
Lt ugTiuie. Park irrigated by immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every aitenlion shown settlers, bor
macs, pamphlets. *•’-• . ti 1 dress COL*>RADO LAND A
LOAN CO., op -raHouse Block, Denver,< 01. BoxTSmt.
as TON
WAGON SCALES,
Lc>r L*v*r«, 8»mI B-»rtng», Ream
JONESh« ,«?« th", fr.'«l>’-fo' IW.
P-I-. Li.l 'M*
I «W"-M JOKtS Os BIhaFAMTOH,
Yon are allowed afref trial of thirty days cf the DM*
of Dr. l>>e’a Celebrated Voltaic Belt witn Electric Sue
nensory Appliances, for (fie tpeedy relief ana j>er>
manent cure of Kcrvous Debility, loss of l .ic ity and
Manhood, and all kir.dred trouble?. AJso for many
ci h* r dlaecees. Complete restorer ion to Health, vigor*
a;:«l Manhood gnaran :*•*-.i. No risk is incurred. lUuy*
tratt‘«l pnmnhlet in ah-d envelope mailed free, by ad*
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., MarskaU, i>lich«
No Rope to Cut Os! Horses' Manes- tA
.vWu-U ‘KCI.IPSf iiai.tek
•iml ItltllM.lv ' mnbiaeil. ••iianot jVn.
K- Slipp l I »y nti» Jh'tw. --a-npli f
Hr.lU-r toany pari "f k' fr ' .'-I ' X'"
receipt ..f Cl. '•>!>• 1 ! . r A'/<
HarJwaiv un i U m,.- 1
special discount to iraii-v >• \V
V V
ItocUe.tcr. N. >. ”*'
Tli** Acme • obtains 114 Amcrl- , anOfi|JfkQ
ry.. all WITH Ml! SIC, and is entirely All 11 |M
diderent from any tfier collecta>r. am**
fr*\ Also, iuo of the Day. including “ Waif
\yy7 till Clouds iioil U.v. ' ‘.spring Time and Itobfn*
%j~ have Come.’ ’ < liinl.ing up de Golden SUlr*,"
• Peek-a-linc 1 When Bobins Nest Again,"
“I’ll Await My i. v«- etc. Both books, and cata
logues of music, novelties, etc., fre**, on receipt of 15c,
N. i . TKIFKT,4tB Washington fc't.,Boston, Maaa.
.•*> A wanted for PINKERTON’S
a| 4L *** Best Detective Book
Thieves ;;‘ B bctcclivc*.
r*OK. 'KI.T ILLUSTRATED, and EAST TO SELL. For fall
d«acrts>tiv« circa nr». tc: i itorv ac,l extra torrr.a to areata,
Addreaa, <3. W. CAiiLkiOja A CO.,Publi**i»a:a. New York.
•Water Wheels. Millstones
ond PORTABLE MILLS
A.A. MiOaci & Era., Atlanta,
Prices wonderfully low. Send (or WCf/ t , ..fJ
Urge cttoiogiie. Mention this p*F«r.
THURSTONS SITCOIHPOWDER
Kr.pini TfPifl Ftrftci and Uumh H«allhT.
n • toSolUlentSHtlrs. soml-iimp
Wfillfiinn? fl r c ir, u srs ' col.. L. BIXG
t vlSwsUll© HAM. Atl y. V/n-hmyu 11 u. C.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER S ENGLISH."
The OrisrlnaJ »n»l Only Oennine.
Ra> aadalwarx ReliabiP Beware c' worth Ir** imitation*.
IndttpeoeaSc u> LADIES. Ank your Drug*!*! for
*«t hlche*lcr’* Kn*ll*h” ac*l ta-. do ©tier, or iactuo 4c.
unamct) vo us for particulars in letter by return tsiiiL
NAME PA PER. i hlvh..«cr Ch.ml;al C®.,
2311* iSadlft-.m Square, Fkilada, I'a,
gold he DruagUt* everywhere. Art 'or “fblrkea.
icr'i Hiijcli-a*' Pennyroyal 1*11!*. TucncoiUi.
■».\.i ' —........ I. ■.*