Newspaper Page Text
quart of
much AM) GARDEN.
of thick
up bl* Clean Seed.
Clean seed is something not always
easily obtainable. More p 1 lures or grass
crops arc injured by foul seed than from
any other mistake that can be made. It
is not a pleasant ta-k to clean grass seed,
and there are but few crops grown for
seed that are free from weeds or undesir
able grasses. The same may be true of the
wheat crop, the ground occupied by
which is to be devoted to grass. The
risk is, therefore, greater, for if the far
mer be so fortunate as to secure clean
grass seed he may not have been so suc
cessful with his wheat seed. That is one
reason for using the harrow on wheat in
the spring, as it sometimes destroys early
sprouting weeds without injuring the
wheat. In sowing grass seed for perma
nent pasture, use the varieties best suited
to the climate and soil, and give prefer
ence to artificial fertilizers rather than to
stable manure, as the latter may contain
seeds of weeds.
How to Keep the t'arriago New.
The preservation of a carriage depends
largely upon tijr way in which it is
housed. The barn or shed should be
airy and dry, with a moderate admission
of light, otherwise the colors of painting
and lining will be affected. Do not let
the vehicle be rolled near a brick wall, as
the dampness of the wnll will fade the
colors and destroy the varnish. The
coach house should not be connected
with the stable or next the manure pit,
since the ammonia fumes rising from the
manure will do more to crack and ruin
varnish and ruin colors of paint and
lining than all the other causes put to
gether.
Do not allow mud to dry on a newly
varnished carriage; spots and stains will
he the result if you do. Do not permit
water to dry of itself on a varnished sur
face, but remove all moisture with a
chamois leather only, after the soft
sjionge lias been used. Do not let the
leather-top carriages lie long unused with
the tops down, but raise occasionally,
taking olf the strain on the leather hip!
net-stay by slightly easing the joints.
Keep the moths out of cushions and lin
ings by frequent brushing. Examine the
axles often; keep well oiled and see that
the washers arc in good order.
Hpring Farm Cleaning.
While the wife cleans the house, let the
husband clean the farm. If vegetable
matter is left about the yard, its rapid de
cay during the damp, warm weather of
spring and summer, will poison the air
and affect the health of the family. If
left about the barn, lot sand fields, it will
have a like iulluencc on the farm ani
mals. I logs are doubly liable to be in
jured.for they not only breathe the fouled
air, but nest in such litter. Farm clean
ing will save loss from diseuse. The litter
lias great value as a fertilizer when prop
erly applied. The intelligent use of this
manure insures better crops, and the farm
is capable of a more thorough cultivation.
And then how much appearance- arc im
proved 'lake a bonfire of pieces of wood,
brush, stumps, etc., not tit for fuel, and
give the charcoal to the swine and the
ashes to the fruit tret Remember this
work is not complete until those stumps
and stones are removed which can be
taken out with a reasonable amount of
labor; until tho trees about the house
ami in tlic orchard ure pruned; until the
old growth is taken from raspberries,
gooseberries, currants, etc.; until the
“underbrush” is cleared out of the wood
lot; until all the ditch's are opened nu«l
pools are drained; in short, until the farm
is clean and neat. Convicutly enough,
nil, or nearly all, of this work can be done
before the spring plowing is begun.—
American A<j ricui 1 11 rut.
Tho Preservation of Hay.
The proper preservation of hay is just
now attracting considerable attention in
aotnc of our exchanges, and it is a matter
of importance which does not appear to
bo appreciated. It goes without saying
that tons upon tons of hay are ruined be
fore they ever get into the barn or in the
stocks. Many men seem indisposed to
study the nature of grass and liay, or even
to think of the elTect of too great matu
rity or the weather upon them. Acres of
gra s are annually permitted to mature
before eutting to a degree that makes the
hay mostly woody fiber. Then the im
mense quantities of hay that are put into
stacks suffer detriment to the extent that
the storms and winds can reach the hay.
It is one of the big leaks on the farm, and
a little thought will show that to be the
ease. Yet many have, no doubt, never
thought of the waste. One writer, in
speaking about the elTect of the wind up
on bay stacks, says that it is particularly
noticeable on alfalfa stacks, tin the in
side of these stacks, where the light and
w ind does not penetrate, the alfalfa pre
serves its color of bright green. But on
the outside of the stack it will bleach and
discolor.
Well, what shall be done? Barn room
is not always available. The next best
tiling is to cover the stack, and boards
are the best for that purpose, for the stack
should be so covered that the sides can
l<e protected. If the cover i< only such
that the sides will catch all the drip there
will not be any very gn t benefit, though
there w ill lie some. The JiuniloJ Nfci
trutn tliinks that if many of the little and
some of the big leaks upon the farm
should bo attended to, our farmers and
live stock men would tlnd their business
profits suddenly increasing to a degree
t hut might astonish them. H r <nttni Jiu
ral.
Strawberry Cultivatton.
The different varieties, writes A. S.
Fuller in the Ameri,\tn Agriculturist,
often require a different mode of culture,
in order to obtain the largest yield and
the largest berries. The large, eourse
growing varieties of the Chili species, or
the hybrids between these and the Vir
ginia Strawberry, succeed best when
grown in hills or single rows, and they
are usually quite unproductive if the
plants are permitted to run together and
become in the least crowded; while others
will yield well either in narrow or wide
beds, and where the plants become matted.
In the “hill system" the plants are
usually set out in rows about three feet
apart, and the plants eighteen inches to
two feet apart in the row The cronnd
is kept thorough'y c. . d among 'he
plants duric, he entire season, and all
runner removed as soon as they ar>p ar,
or a* least once a week. This treatment
will insure very large und strong plants,
with numerous crowns or buds, from
which fruit-stalks will push up the fol
lowing spring.
When grown in single rows, the plants
may be set about twelve inches apart in
the rows, and for garden culture the rows
should be about three feet apart, but
for field culture I prefer to allow a little
more space between the rows, or four
feet; but the distance may be varied ar
cording to the habit of the plants.
In the bed or matted system, two or
three rows are planted in beds four feet
wide, and the plants allowed to cover the
entire surface until they form a close mat
or bed; hence the name. One or two
crops are taken, and then the plants are
plowed up as usual when cultivated in
rows. But, by thinning out occasionally,
the beds may be kept in a moderately
productive condition for several years,
especially with some of the more slender j
growing of our native varieties. Home
cultivators, who raise strawberries for
market, adopt what may be called an
annual system, setting out plants in spring
cither in single rows or narrow beds,
giving them extra care during the first
season; then, after the fruit is gathered
up the next, the beds are plowed up.
Feeding for Cream.
A patron of a successful co-operative
creamery in Ilhode Island wants to make
the most cream possible at the least cost.
| He has first rate hay, bright oat and bar
ley straw and barley meal, and will get
whatever else it will pay him to feed.
Now these are not the best materials for
making cream at the least cost, in a sec
tion where hay is worth .S2O a ton and
barley 80c per bushel. Nor are the food
elements in these materials in the right
proportion. The German standard (the
best authority) says that cows of 1,000 lbs
weight should have a dfiily ration con- :
taining 2 1-Slbsof digestible albuminoids
(or matter rich in nitrogen or ammonia),
12 1-2 lbs of digestibleearb-hydralesfthat
is, starch, sugar, fibre, etc.), and about
1-2 lb of fat or oil. To get. these (de
ments from hay and barley would require
the feeding of 20 lbs of hay and 1H lbs of
barley daily, which would be too expen
sive at the above prices. As a milk pro
ducing food, a pound of wheat bran or
middlings is worth a little more than a
pound of barley, and as it can bo bought
for less it would pay to swap the barley
away for bran or middlings, or to sell it
and lay the money out in something else
that would serve a better purpose still.
A further reason for doing so is that bar
ley, though by no means a bad feed, does
not make ns tine flavored milk and butter
as most other grains. But if you want
to feed out the barley, the proper propor
tion of food elements will be given in this
ration: 12 lbs hay, 8 lbs straw, 6lbs hur
ley meal, 2 lbs cottonseed meal, 2 lbs
new process linseed or oil meal; total 20
lbs.
Straw and the by-products of flouring
mills and oil mills generally have a higher |
feeding value in proportion to their mar
ket value than hay. And it would pay
to make the proportion of straw for
coarse fodder large enough to have it all
consumed by supplementing it with mill
feed, so t lint if any fodder is left for sale
it may be hay. The new process linseed
meal has a feeding value more than twice
that of barley, and decorticated cotton
seed meal has a feeding value more than
three times that of barley, while the cost
of either is no more than, if as much, as
that of Imrley. Their manorial value is
also greater than that of Imrley or hay.
A w ell balanced ration with less hay and
barley, and therefore much cheaper is
this: Hay 8 lbs, straw 12 lbs, barley meal
■1 lbs, new process linseed meal '■'< lbs. cot -
tonseed meal 2 lbs; total 2d lbs. A good
and still cheaper ration is this: ll.ay 5
lbs, straw 15 lbs, new process linseed
meal 5 lbs, bran or middlings 5 lbs; total
-U) lbs.
It should be remembered that these ra
tions are for a cow of 1,000 lbs weight. :
Lighter rows w ill not require as much if
kept in comfortable quarters. It is not i
necessary to be so precise as to weigh out j
every ration. The better way is for the
feeder to mix together in as large quan
tities as convenient to handle, the proper
proportion of the various meals he decide
to use, and then to feed out of the com
pound whatever quantity his cows can
fully utilize, the meal being mixed with
tlie chaffed straw or lmy when fed, am!
if it can be fed warm it will he all the
better. I‘rofesmor L. /{.Arnold.
Cats’ Toes.
Sometimes it is the most commonplace
question which proves most puzzling. A
class of young girls, in taking an ex
amination in natural history, stopped in I
despair, with uplifted pens, at the que«
tion : “How many legs has a fly.'" One
of them, however, was equal to the oe
casion, and slyly counted the members of
one fiv which had kindlv alighted near
her. '
Another class was asked, during an ex
amination. a question which staggered
every member of it:
“How many toes lias a cat
In the emergency, the principal w as ap
plied to for a solution; and he also, w ith
a good-natured smile, gave it up. when
1 one of tlie teachers, determined not to be
beaten by so simple a question, bit on
I the idea of sending out a delegation ol
i hows to scour the neighborhood for a
; cat.
When this idea was announced the
whole class wanted to join in the hunt.
Several boys went out, and soon returned
successful. A returning board wags ap
pointed, and the toes counted, and thus
it was learned that a eat possesses eight
; ecu toes, ten on the front feet „nd t ight
| on the hind fort.
TYenteil Money for His Puss.
“I think." said a railroad man, reflect
' ively, to a Washington correspondent,
“the meanest man I ever met in the mat
ter of passes was a member of Congress.
All one winter he had bored us for es
upon one pretext and another. One day
ho wrote us to send him a pa-,-, for himself
from Pittsburg to Washington and an
other for his son from Pittsburg to Balti
more. The lad, he explained. w;is going
there to school. It appears that he sub
sequently changed his mind, and kept thi
youngster at Washington with him. H<
wretc u< this information, in fact, and i
inclosed in the letter the boy's pas. and
asked us to send him in money the fare
from Washington to Baltimore. Hi ex- 1
plained that the puss entitled him to the I
ride, but that he would take the money
i stead It was the coolest proposition I
had ever heard.”
the Lindiin Exhibi ion.
The Journalist gays that the American
Exhibition which is to begin in London
on the 2nd of May next, will bo like a
monument in the memory of every visi
tor. With reference to its success, there
seems to be no doubt. From the in
ception of the undertaking, practical
business men have been at the helm, and
notwithstanding the difficulties they
have encountered, the progress madeex
ceeds tho most sanguine of early expec
tations. Observe what has been ac
complished, and this too without Gov
ernment influence or aid!
1. Twenty three acres of the most ac
cessible space have been secured in the
heart of London
2 Three of its great railways pene
trate the g ouuds, and with an hour’s
rule can bring to the spot from ten to
twelve millions of people.
2. The arrangements for the displaz i
of everything connected with the exhi- !
lotion will be complete and convenient,
:he experience of other great affairs of
lie kind in this country and in Europe,
enabling the managers to make them j
perfect.
4. The collection of art treasures, j
models of architecture, specimens of ag- j
ru iilttual implements, electrical and all
other kinds of machinery. Our methods
us farming, household utensils and de
i orations, our vogitable, mineral, and
annual products—a>l these and thou
sands of other objects will pass in review,
and be not less instructive than remark
able. In brief, tlie growth of tlie
country will be illustrated in its differ- j
cut phases from tlie log cabins of the j
pi ueers to tlie palaces of our American j
prim es. And when Buffalo Bill at tlie
jwiid of his Indians and cowboys make
lbs entree before the assembled thou- j
• amis the romance and reality of North i
American civilization will be written
down among the marvels of the age.
Who can doubt that sa< h an Exhibition
will be of surpassing interest!
The v cichant and the Printer.
A printer stood at tlie desk of a busi
ness man the other day, anil noticed him
using letter and bill heads bought of an
i astern house. Said the printer, who
was a customer, “what would you think
of me if 1 were to go east and buy your
line of goods for myself and family?”
The men hunt replied: ‘ 1 would think
von a fool when I know you can get the
same goods as cheap from me and aid a
fellow citizen.” When the printer called
his attention to the imported letter and
Irill heads the merchant coughed and
went behind the counter to wait on a
customer. And the same merchant only
a few days before asked the printer to
give him a free puff about his big stock
of new goods. —Greenville (Tex.) Her
ald.
Docistpoi..—A man in Middleton told
Ids w ife he “loved her better than his
own soul.” 'l’lie man has not been to
church in five years, and his wife floes
not know how to take tlie compliment.
July, 18S1, wrote Thos. p. Gloster, Ho yoke.
Mass.: *Ta thre" da; g t ured an sn nay
arm r.l h .St. Jacobs Oil.” October 29, ISM I , t.s
Ba;»: “Was entirely cured o t the terrible suf
fering bytt.” Price lllty cents.
Miss He'en Lenoir acts ns American busi
in--s manageress for Mr. Carte, ot ibe Savoy
I heater, London. Silo brought over his
“Huddlifore” company, who are giving the
ilrst representations in this country of Oi 1—
hen <X- Suliivan’s latest creation.
A. C. White, Agent, I). & T. R. R., Zenia,
i bio, writes: Roil Star Cough Cure is am et
eflicier.t remedy for bronchitis; th first dose
relieved me.” Price twenty-five cents.
With all Miss Kate Field's experience she
Is verv nervous before appearing in public,
and conducts herself for an hour beforehand
a- whimsically and irrationally as would a
M hoo! gnl on the occasion or her graduating
essay.
A Bargain In Corner Lot*
Is what most men desiie, but to keep from fill
ing a grave in t lemeteiy o ere half your
days are numb rod, always keep a supply of
nr. P eroe’s' (.olden Medical Discovery” by
you. X\ lien the liist symptoms of consump
ion Mppearlo f* o time in pint nv youis-if
urulet tietrejii ani of’ (Sis invah a >ie uecli •
. no. it o ins who.i no bing oiso win. Posee»-
iiik, h* i* tines, u n times the v rtuo of the best
cod liver oil, it is not »»' ly the one \ est but far
the picanai.tent to take. It puriiie* und en
r » hes the bin o, siren,t ens me system, c res
t' iehe>, pimple •, eruptions and other humors.
By druggist*
There i** a machine out for making flnger
u.-iils almond shaped.
Young and m ddle-aped r. a » suffering fro n
nervous deb hty, pren atuie oid age, loss of
nory, and k.bdrcd gym lomi, uliou d send
■ea m Hiamp-i lor i.u.straie i ties v e >ug
"i Mir means of tuv. Vtorid's D.speu
r Midieal Apsociarion. buffalo, N-V
Mr. Fish and Mr. Pike are members of the
California fish commission.
Chronic Csiighisnd ( olds.
\nd ell diseases of the Throat and Lunff*« e«n
be cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, as it
conta ns the he din • virtu s of Coi Liver Oil
and Hyp u ho«j iit- < r heir fullest form. Isa
b aulifui creamy Enrilsion, palatable«smilk,
* osily digested, and can be taken by the moat
delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott’s
Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tu
b*. rotilous and Strumous Affections, to mv
nothing of or d nary co’ds an l throat troubles.’*
\V. R. S. Connei i„ M. D., Manchester. O.
> print tiif b i of fare at some Florida
. • t the iype- writer.
MA UK TIV AIN AM) PROF. LOISF.TTE
The Fnmnu. Humorist Tell. How Profes
sor l.oiselte Tati,hi Him 10 Im
prove Hi. Memory.
From the .Vie YoP II orid.
Tlie v.u .i-, which I’n f< ssor Loisstte's Mem
ory Sole o'. No. -L Filth Ave, N. Y.. is tneet
ng riot . not oven don at; surprise to those c
luain ad < I tsadvantage*and tlie beany
■ >lor emsut g.ven by prominent men to the
1 o'es-or’s methods of inprov ng the memory
a > u guarantee t! at these advantages will
on ts coins known i.vr and wide. Professor
I.oi-ett s oojng a nobie work for ths metrop
' i <o e e pro lessor, generally and the best
k owuphysi an. of the country are in hearty
I o eseor Lotsette. Writers. iaw
\it-. mu ii an- .ina representatives of all
olas.e-. ho h professional and bu-insss men.
a e pup 1- in li.e so »T or are learning by cir
ri spo dr nee. and are quickly <1 if covering what
they have never before understood, ho*' re
tenti'e the mem r> niiyhe made. One ' ea
- err. lorolltlea
nr other devices of artibc al ■'v.t.ms. Mark
1' an has been a puo o: t. -essor. and
thi. is what he say- about bin. Proses-or
!. se'.tedid not create .. memory lor me: no.
nothin , of the kind. A d pet tr mi for i ' >it
amounted to the some tZlir- he proved to me
tha: l alreadv luui a memory, a thing which I
«as not awar >of nil then. I had before been
ab'.e like -o st peon s. to .tore np and lose
th ne~inti darkcelljrofmy memory, bn- he
vV'uvii me h wto ight up the cellar. Itisthedif
ference. to charge ths figure, bet'sen ha'i ig
monev where ion can't . o le t it. and havin'! > f
tn your yo.--.ef. dhe mforo aiio i cost me but
little, yet I value it a: a prodigious figure.'
No hid} should live n perpetual fear. am.
- .iTer from the more serio;;- troubles that so
t:. a; m ar. when Dr. Kilmer's l'osfri-ZTE
.j.i v lliMEi :-c ain to prevent and curs
Tumor and Cancer there.
1 .:, eos est to U‘r and cheapest. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
1
Tin* Htnnaai li fiintiilA Acids.
'lh' c, if exi-tm: in a natural quantity, and
unvitiated by bile, plav their part in the' func
tirna of digestion and assimilation. But the
artificial acids resulting from the inability of
ihe stomach to convert food received by it into
■usicnance, is the producer of flatulence and
heartburn, tvh.ch aro the most harrassing
symptoms of nyapepsia. The beat carminative
! is Hostetter’a Stomach Bitters. Far more effec
tive is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or
other alkaline sal's. These invariably weaken
the stomach without producing permanent
benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspep
tic, an 1 consequently nervoua, can be in poses
sion of the full measure of vigor allowed by
nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the
system, and by ao doing protect it from ma
nna, rheumatism and other nervoua maladies.
Judge B odgett decides that calling a man a
crank is not libelous.
"Work, Work, Work!”
How many women there are working to-day
| in vhi 10 s branches of Industry—to say noth
mg of the thou a ids of patient housewives
whose lives are an unceasing round of toil —
! who are martyrs to those comp ainta to which
the weaker sex ,a liable, 'ihe.r tasks are ren
■ier> d doubly hard and irksome and their lives
1 shortened, yet hard necessity compels them
:o keep on. To such i»r. Pierce’s "Favorite
Prescription” offers a sure means of relief.
For all female weaknesses it la a cartain cure.
All druggists.
“Sitting on ice” is a theatrical phrase for
a house that does notapp aud.
Gold Mine*
Are very uncertain property: for every paying
mine a hundred exist that do not pay. But if
you wr te, to Hallett & Co.. Portland. Maine,
yon will receive free, full particulars about
the r new business, and le irn how some have
made over $. 0 in a einp’e day at it. You can
live at home and earn fJom $b to $25 snd up
wards per day wherever yon are located.
Both sexes; all ages- Capital not required;
you ;i re -t.irted free, S-'etid your address, and
all will he,proved to you.
Farmers,
Send 10 cents to the Pricklt Ash Bitters
Co.. St. Louts, Mo., and g«t a copy of “The
Horse Trainer.” A complete system, teach
ing how to break and train horses in a mild
and gentle way, requiring no elaborate appar
atus, nothing more than can be found In any
•itable in the country—a rope and a strap.
Every one handling horses should have s
copy.
Tho Public are Cnntioned
Against the many worthless imitations of Ben
son’s < ’apeine Plasters offered by unscrupulous
druggists. The word “ Capclne ” is our exclus
ive trade-mark, and any one selling a plaster
with a similar name is a fraud. Ask for Ben
son’s, and examine careful ly to make sure it
is genuine. .Seabtiry & Johnson, Pharmaceu
tical Chemists, proprietors. New York.
He Thanks H!s Paper.
Mr. Editor: I was induced by roadlng your
good paper to try I)r. Harter’s Iron Tonic for
debility, liver disorder and scrofula, and threa
bottle- have cured me- Accept my thanks,
Jos. C. Boggs.— Ex.
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send lor Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica. N.Y
Spring Medicine
Is a necessity with nearly every one. This Is tbs
best time of year In which to purify the blood, to
rcstoro the lost appetite, and to build up the entire »
system, as tho body is now peculiarly susceptible to
benefit from medicine. Ihe peculiar medicinal
merit of and the wonderful cures by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Have made It tho most popular medicine to take In
the spring. It cutes scrofula, salt rheum and all
humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, kidney I
and liver complaints, catarrh, and all affections
caused or promoted by low state of the system or -
Impure blood. Don’t put It off, but take Hood’s Sar- |
•aparllla now. It will do you good.
Builds Up the System
"I gladly attest the Denultar building-up power of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For some time I have been an.
able to attend to business, but Anally at the request
of a friend I used part of a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, which gave tone and strength to my system j
and made mo feel youug as when a boy.”—Gran
ville T. Woods, 64 and 66 Lodge Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
N. B. —If you have made up your mind to gel
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not take any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. *1; six for $5. Prepared
by C. L HOOD &. CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass.
100 Doses One Dollar
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
T> IT BUSHED bv tho PEABODY lUEDI
-1 CAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bullfinch St.,
Boston. Mnaa. WM. 11. PARKER, M 8.,
I Consulting Physician More than one million opies
sold. It treats upon Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline. Exhausted Vitality, Impaired
Vigor and Impurities of the Blood, and the untold
miseries consequent thereon. Contains 800 pages,
substantial emboss d binding, full gilt. Warranted
the best popular me llcal treatise published In ths
English language. Price only SI by mall, postpaid,
and concealed In a plain wrapper. Illustrative
sample free if you send now. Address »< above.
N ame this paper. * j
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. \ /
The best £.5 Shoe In the 5?/ £-HSs42»f
world. Best material,stylish, v I ■
perfect fit ;Congress, Button -**•/ mtm
or Lace;all stylestoe.Enuals A-y Um \
any s*'» or Shoe. Costs as. /o fjW co d
nothi.gto examine them o/s uj
«t vour dealer’s. I send
Information free Sy\
how ;o obtain these c£y »»» a
celebrated $3 Shoes /
If does^,
n t M • (; E D.
#‘*.so Shoe* equals $3 Shoes advertised by other
firms. Boys all wear W. L. DonglAS' 9*3 Shoe. Be
ware of fraud. \one genuine unless name and price
are stamped on bottom of each Shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas*.
Css A Ladies! Those dull
a j tired looks and feelings
Ay speak volumes! This
V' aISSBEm Itemedy corrects all con
ditions, restores vigor
v* yJrviWNIJ _ and vitality and brin;r?
Cr back youthful bloom
* and beauty. Dnigms**.
>• Prepared »t br. Kilmer pdi^-
rrvitAßT, Binghamton, N. Y.
sWr.A Letters of Inquiry answered.
X e Guide to Health t Sent Free).
One Agent . Merchant only’ wanted in every town for
I 13*
to *iv you ’rc the ' bo**” adv rtifer. * • ntin »e to
*a'i> _ •* Tan'l l’s Punch” on tb ‘ Ist and 15th of
ea h mouth, f her are the best goods for the money ;
on this e© .* »t. G. B Co*wi!t ACo . San Franc *eo,CaL I
a* nm if. W. TAMILI A CO.. Chicaifi ;
ns# 1110 AO HATS! M
DTCrs • 'IOVV'Vh CES!
FV'V TcfiMS 'I APS AND CIRCULARS FREE.
L’* an r. I.iftle Kook, Ark.
HI If K>* IMPROV Ell HOOT BEEK PACK
AGES, '2sc. Make- .5 gallon* of a oeilcioo*
-1 -.trklinc temperance beverage. strengthen* and
yu rifles the bb od. It* purity «nd delicacy o? flavor
mmend It to aiL Sold everywtfer-e. TRY IT.
L-\p- I. *s«4»y. warck |L$3 rABE
*V,B% Ua*. not under sx- * f»,t. xidreee
W«t«*•--*> • U -WR tloli T.Mink
( -, RK ATENT Puxslc Oct—Th.mi'mctcrj. EmbtoMw,
vS- k, Scrap Pi tnr—, M,r-- Kr:-*-. ko,,
by m*‘ fcircu’tr, fre. JOI.L\ BROS sh.
T\V* X K—A awry ' ntc«*.img - book on Doxfnow.
I ivvtf, p, ,oH-ad. I H re-liocd. Sant tree.
Addrw NICHOLSON, if M l» . -gxil, S< ,Now York.
fimiiSA
j UriUifl HmiNE KemeiyCo..lAf»y«w^lnd.
1
Ihe Naked Truth Revealed.
The New York World, in speaking of
the benefits to be derived from advertis
ing in a home paper, says:
“Many a dealer who places a SIOO ad
vertisement in his village paper be
grudges his investment, when it is worth
to him double what he pays for it. Ad •
vertising rates of the city newspaper
would astonish such business men. One
column in the Chicago Tribune costs the
advertiser $26,000 per annum. The New
I York Herald receives for its lowest price
$36,563, and for its highest price $62,-
980. The New York Tribune for its
lowest $20,954, and for the highest $84,-
648, and these papers, it is stated, never
lack for advertisements to fill their col
umns, and still there are lots of people ]
who wonder why a country newspaper
cannot be furnished to subscribers as low
as the great dailies are sold for.
George Growing Great.
“I saw an article in the paper yester
day,” remarked Mrs. Gabble to Mrs.
Vain, her next-door neighbor, “stating
that nearly all great men were bald/'
“Yes; it is a shame, too. Now, my
poor dear George’s hair is coming out so
fast, I scarcely think he will have any left
soon,” scored Mrs. Vain,
BEpSOMJS
©(CAPCINE)© ! w
fqroiMaster
KlffcMt Avr*rd» «r Bedsit In Earopn and AmeHns.
The neatest, quickest, safest an 1 most powerful 1
remedy known for Rheumatism, Pleurisy. Neuralgia, ;
Lumbago, Backache. Weakness, cold In ths chest
and All aches and pains. Endorsed by 5.U00 Physi
cians and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson's
Plotters promptly relieve and cure where other
piasters and greasy salves, llnlrmnts and lotions, j
are absoiut Iv useless. Beware of Imitations under
slm lar sounding names, such as ' Capsicum.” “Cap
ucln.” '‘Capslclne.” as they are utterly worthies*
and Intended to deceive. Ask for Benson’s and
TAKK VO OTHERS. All druggists.
BEABURY A JOHNSON* > Tonrleforg. Wvr Yor 1 -.
O .ZA23L Xu ■i&.'W' 2XT
Tho Great Nursery of
perckebsn mm.
ii 200 Imported Brood Mares
Os Choicest Families.
LAit(;ENnißi;Ks,
Ail Ages, both Stxos,
300 to 400 IMI’OHTKD ANNt.'AI.I.V
from France,all recorded with extended pedigrees in »he
Perchcron Stud Books. The Pcrcheron isthe only dratt
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nipport and endorsement of the French Government. I
lend for 120-page Catalogue, illustrations by Bom
Bonheur. w. DUNHAM.
Waynra, DuPage Co., !ll:rioi3.
JONES
PA YS R EIC H T
VT 3 Ton NVacon Scaled.
Iron Lever#, Ste#l BaarlD*#, Brui
Tv# Beam an 4 Beam Box far
S6O.
Irorv die 8c*l«. For fret pr i«« lift
° Jy**? • montioa thi# p»ner and uddr«M
4 « JONES OF BINQHAMTBN.
ZZI~ BINGHAMTON. N. T*
DROPSY
TREATED FREE. ■
DR. H. II GrRR’.HUNr & SONS,
Specialists for Thirteen Years Past,
Hare treated Dropay and its complicrons ir-t:! the
m et wonderful aucceas; use vecetal.le
tirely h&rmlee*. Remove alt symptom* of Diopsy in
,I ?! l ure o patienta l<l prononnoed hopeless by the best of
pl ?romthe first dose tbs symptoms , ra !>j d 'f
and in ten days at least two-thirds of all Bymptoms are
r, "snm« l ’m«y cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. Remember, it does not post you anything to
realize the merits of our treatment for yourselt. In Jen
day* the difficulty of bi-othin* is rebelled the pulse
reenlar, tho urinary organa made to discharge their ,
full duty, sleep i* restored, th» swelling ad or nea._y
gone, the str-ngth increased and appetite made Kb
We aro constant y curing cases of long standing, cases
that hare been tapped a number of times, and the pa
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of rase. Name sex. How long afflicted, how badly
swollen and where, are bowels cosurc. have legs I“‘Wet
ed and dripped water? Send for free pamphlet, con
taining testimonials, questions, etc.
Ten days’ treatment furnished free by mail.
If you order trial send I Dele in stamps to pay postage.
Epllcpav <Flt«) Pos, lively Cured.
H. H. GREEN & SONS. M. Da.,
2.505 i Marietta Strcet. Atlnnln. fln._
Sntil you
the new
prove
nsents.
Pis
PROFITS.
VD FIR CATALOGUES
j. P. Stevens & Bro
47 ' v > ~. V, ; 'e^:, l At anta, Ga.
kgCMTS WANTED ISrBOOR A e™r
81 Ukll I W OFFERED to the People!
“ “Marvelous WonderStheWhole World”
Rf»ing an Account of Thrilling Adventure*. Famous
Sights, Celebrated Voyages and Wonderful Discover
ies iu ail parts of the globe. The latest and by far the
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Agents who have sold similar books are doubling their
sales with this. No experience or capital needed. Splen
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Addr's Hudgins <t TaLTY. 26 S.Broad St., Atlanta,G*.
BUSINESS
Education a specialty at .MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, tin. One of the be*i
•cbool* in the Country. Send for Circulars.
Can get tho most Practical Business Edn
t,on Et i-oldinitli’B School of line-
ZJs Broad St.Atlanta,Ga. Send
t //ct-tU lor Circulars A Specimen of Penmanship.
lllu.trnted Hook
■ Villi ” I I * II ,t S cent FREE. Addrws
IV *IJ a I I 1 A -H. BOCK, P. o.
I R,. 466 . Ajlanta. <4».
I inV AGENTS WANTED to sell our Common-
I MU I *env> Bustle *nd Combination Skin Busti*
■* and Supporter. Send iI.OU for samp:eg and agency.
Address with stamp, H A French «k 00.. Atlanta, Ga.
PjP DO F! * t <''P N'u. TCookSkin* (or gl 0.00
v Wwithnrtnres. Send for catalogue. A.P
lii I %0 ■ Stewart A Co..rfi* ‘»VhiteaallSt. • Atlanta, Ga .
SiA TCMTC Obtained. Send stam y for
Jf* Fh I (■ Ii I O Inventor*’Guide. L.
* s.a. Patent lawyer Washington D. C.
\I II.K r H Waterproof Coat
| m*® 9 S» IW IV t H Era Mate.
ft.' •% » ' B .t£"> w*«tetootmooer qc » or n v 6»f «•«»♦. Tli» FI?H ntATOSUCCI
w.rr t« Absolutely aad v»i pr v ivi *» .k* d yr*n <lrv ui t: * hardest worm
- • A<k for the "FISH BRAK'D" s'; •••V- 7f votir ttorekeepar doet
The best and surest Remedy for Cure es
all disease* caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation.
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
A£jJ
msm
It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
g a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at *I.OO a bottle.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE EARS. Sf
pi Bost Cough Tnstes gooil. Use Hg
IHainesville, N. J., ) ■
October 15, 1886. f n
E. T. Hazeltine, M
Warren, Pf£.- 9
Dear Sir: W
I was taken with a very
severe cold last Sprin", M
and tried every cure we |jg
had in the store, and could ||
get no help. M
I had our village doctor |||
prescribe for me, but kept §|
getting worse. I saw an- K
other physician from Port W
Jervis, N. Y., aud he told ®
me he used Piso’s Cure H
for Consumption in his H
I bought a bottle, and n
before I had taken all of 19
it there was a change for n
the better. Then I got my |9
employer to order a quan- 81
titv of the medicine and
keep it in stock. I took gj
one more bottle, and my |s
Cough was cured. ;'j
Respectfully,
Frank McKeebt.
CURES WHERE ALL LLSE f AILS.
Best Cough Tastes good. l3e
OTHRON
Stonic
X*s x JM Will purify the BLCOD
WIHWSsI the LIVER and KIDNEYS and 1
Rkstore the HEALTH nndVlG*-
OR of YOUTH Djßpepsia.VV*nt
of Appetite, at
Nfcft&agStk Strength and Tired Feeling ah
golutoly cured: Bore?, mu*,
clos and nerve* receive new
force. Enliven* theniu» a
■ ■■— :-ini’urine from oottiploirt.
LADIES
iss
ACu r o it o r’Conrl
is;r.rc h s- re B crp p t’s«?rce^.ra. B srF
the DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
St. Louis* Mo*
Ask your retailer for ibe .7amf“^!^T<■'ar^«•. , S 3
Ciiutiou ! Sonic <if illers recommend
go'xls in order to make a larger profit. This is tna
oriu' mi I $•"» ishoe. Beware of imitations which a<:-
kuoNvlci'.gf their own inferiority by «ttempting to
build upon the reputation of the original.
None Leonine uulcai* beuring! bis fciamp*
JAMES MEANS’
S3 SHOE .
TPv-*** ' , H Made in Bntfon, Congress and
■- Lttre. Best Calf Ski*. Unex
W f • in Durability, Comfort A
R A pitenrance. A postal card
Y*, sent to us will briugyouin-
Y\ foi matloii how to j?et this
M' V-.* nv Shoe in any State or
Means & Co
Our celebrated fo;.dory pnuhiees a larger quantity
of Shoes of this graileihan any othe: factory in the
world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the
reason if you ask them. JA>l ES M EANtV
SHOE for Boysls unapproached in Durability.
SHOWCASEs. wall CASES.
DESKS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Aak for Il!n*truted Pamphlet.
TERRY SIIOAV r.ISE ( 0,, Nushville. Tenm
-iiiiifßM
-32 W. Mitchell St., near Broa«2, ATLANTA, GA-
Manufacturer Gutta-Percha Roller Composition.
Roller* caat everr day. Printer* and Pubiishert will
find it to their advantage to send their order* direct
to me. Send for Circular* aud Price-List.
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS..
Apply tc F. REGISTER. Att’y, SMS. Fifth St . Phila
delphia,?*. 21 years experience. Cop e ot law free.
AR322 * ncl Morphine Habit cured ia 10
IB SB toiOday*. Refer to : w patl*-ntt cured
111 I w ifS Id a. part . Dr. M aßou, -y, MlcA
F> * to £ -Her* A Heirs. Send stamp
P’&nClftnQ f °r circul’.r* ' 01. L. BlNG
jjslldlUlld k 1
Pipe’s Remedy for Ca*crrh ip the
Headache. Hay Fever, &r. 50 SnU.’
A. N. U Fourteen, *BT
» ~t _ rivT - W 7 ' 1