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FARM AM) DARDEN.
Itrnn fur Hurw I-Ve-el.
Blurt is sev light that it is popularly
iMdicvcd there is little- substance nr value
in it. In warm mtsltos fur rows it give:-
a great fftcrwixi in the milk yield, as
evpry fanner knows. Mo it of them
account for this, however, by the belief
that, inilk is so largely water, ami that
the water which cow drink with the
bran is mainly responsible for the in
cronsed Miiiplv of milk. Ilut the sub
statu i in Isith milk and bum is greatly
underestimated. Milk, even after its
cream is removed, is a very nourishing
fowl, and its nutriment is of the kind
that the bran is peculiarly adapted to
supply. It supplies the proteinc which
appears In the albumen of milk. I*rc
eisely the satin- kind of materials are re
quired to give strength to working
horses. Those who feed bran to horse -
largely are most in favor of it. One of
lO ml vantages is in keeping the hoise
from Is routing con - tiiiated on dry feed
and grain. It is a cheap and valuable
feed for horses at any time, and especially
while i hanging their coats in the Spring.
CuUiviUor.
Training llelfers.
’Hie training of heifers for their duties
in the dairy should In- a constant < are of
the dairyman. Vicious animals, which
kick, hold up their milk, suck them
selves, ami practice the other usual vices
of disorderly rows are all made so by
■want of, or misdirected, training. The
first lesson the calf learn should he af
fection for its owner, fearlessness, and
docility. Having never been maltreated
it ha no sense of fear and ac c ept- the at
tentrnns of its owner without alarm, Re
reiving nothing lint kindness ami food
from him, it is always ready to meet him
with eagerness, ami soon barns to come
at his call. Its natural in-tim ts aroeven
readily i out Tollable, bee ail -e its aci jiiirccl
doc ility aeeiistcimH it tu give way to the
iminagunteut of its owner ami it never
practices those troublesome vices which
are intolerable in a dairy. It becomes ii
every respect a domesticated animal, and
to attain this result, with all the comfort
and advantages it involves, should lie the
pic sent cure of tin dairyman whose crop
of c alves is now being harvested. Kind
m and gc nllenc sc in the owner are in
clisiiensahle to these virtues in his cattle.
—A iit Yurt, Tium,
Helen lon in Rr-re-elliig.
Tin coupling of two niiiiiiuls can not,
of it* If, produce ipialities to a degree
greater than the sum of that to whic h
they evi l in the animals and their nine
tors. The Im eding of animals cancre.itc
c \ee lh in o only by addition and holding
tin Mime. In the true sense of the team,
cpinlitic sin animals lire rrattul only by
ni v iron men t. For bn a-diiig to ninke mi v
improvement, there must tirst lie one mi
perior animal; and its superiority can
conn* only of more favorable conditions
Mirroiniding it. He me improvement is
made along two lines: Jly siiiiiitiiicliiig
animals with favorable- c onditions and
by selection in bree ding. The tirst pro
duces in individuals greater merit than
is possessed by those animals not so
happily situated; the second Combines
and holds this merit. The animal of
siipciioi merits not only has more good
points than the average animal, hut it
tins fewer had points; and when two
superior animals ate sele c ted and bred,
their merits arc doubled and their defects
an- divided ascompared with the merits
and faults of animals reproduced in their
offspring, It is plain that selection in
breeding cun uec cuuplisli nothing, unless
the animals are first surrounded ivy tin
usually favorable conditions. On the
otliei hand, favorable environment is of
little value Without selectum in breeding,
toi tho g*od results produced by it may
be lost by each animal. There will be n t
aggregation and retention of merit.
Hence the two must go hand in hand.
—Am triton Ayrit ultnrirt.
(•rape Food.
Josiah Iloo|tcM says in the New "01*
Trifmiu. Hood stable manure thoroughly
rotted Is the best iuvigorutor for grapes ,
whether organic fertilizers are best fut
ile tllh mid longevity ot the vine is an
other cpiestiou. Application of bones to
the grape bonier is of greatest import
mice, us careful examination of the roots
will prove, Ground or hiokcu bone is
preferable to the material in an unbroken
condition, as it allows of a more even
distribution and hastens disintegration,
(•rape roots, however, will push a long
distance in a straight line, to obtain this
much i oveted food. Home years since,
iu removing a vine, it was found that
th o roots on one side were much strongci
than the othe rs, and curiosity as to the
catiae instigated a caivful search for the
extremities or feeding-rootlets. After
several feet had been uncovered the
leone---of a dead animal were unearthed,
but they weio so coinpletelv covered
w ilk a pcrfci t network ol small fibres as
to Iw almost indistinguishable.
These rootlets had pene! luted into
every eiack or inequality of the leones,
vvhic h o\idcutly had been i>f groat service
a» food leer the plant. Beyond cpiestiou
iron in the soil is of great lirnctit for
coloring the fruit. Iron tilings and
turnings answer an excellent put pose,
and tlie effect may l>c noticeable the tirst
season alter application. Above nil else
the sweepings ol a black smith shop have
given cxvctlcut results, as we the n secure
manure in coueoutrated fvcrtn and of a
variety of constituents the horse-drop
ping-, hoof-parings, iron tilings, etc.,
combine to form a powerful fertilizer.
Ferhap - no other plaut is more quickly
benefited by the contents of the wash
tubs every was k. It is a mild solution
of potash ami npp, ars to be greedily all
sOi lssl at once. Aph lit iful allowance of
wo cel-ashes forked in the sccjl in spring
twys wc II in the c rop of fruit. It may
not destroy mildew on tho foliage, a
some- dami, bu\ it will certainly in vigor -
ate the plant.
Icier on Fruit Trod*.
A < nrres|«ondcnt of the Qwstty (Initio
m,i , writes that he has found an ea-y.
sale cud effectual remedy for the apple
tree I Muk 1< 'Use which is descrilß-d its fol
lows "I found that to r*utovc insects
fiotn my English mastiff, a little sulphur
or mercury iu his blood was effective.
Th - -tilphttr I usually gave iu his food,
but the mereury 1 introduced by rubbing
mercurial ointment u|»on his head and
back and letting it absorb into hi* blood
through the skin. I applied the same re t
soiling to insects uponlruittrccs. 1 knew
that soft soap was effective to a c e rtain
extent, but only, n-c I infer:' <l. through
through the jxjtu-h it contained. Find
ing home of my valuable a pi/': trees se-ri
otisly atle e-te-ej with the- bark lous-, I
bought a can of concentrated polish and
dissolved it iu four gallons of w-arrn
vvutc.-r, and then, with an old paint
brush, I applied the strong liquid to tin
b idy nii<l branche s *>f the trees from the:
ground up, as high as I could reach,
giving to each tre-': a thorough allo
pathic dose*. Before applying it I renrnvod
the patches of rough bark with a draw
ing knife and a drygoods box scraper.
It operated as I cx|iectcd. The potash
was absorbcl through the bark into the:
sap, and so passes I through the entire
tree, and in tlir< e- clays not a lou: <: could
la- seen even upon the highest branches.
‘•The same remedy will la- found a sure
cure for the yellows of a peach tree. I
have: tried it <-veral times and have
never failed. One of my neighbors, as a
remedy for yellows, use d to bore holes in
hi- peach trees and then tilled the holes
with sulphur. This was a remedy ns de
tractive ns heroic, but I knew that the
sulphur could only prove effective by be
ing di-solved and then ah orbed by tin
sap, and I also knew that this could !>e
more effectually clone hy washing the
tree with a solution, and having it ab
sorbed through the skin or bark.
‘•The soft soap remedy is in the same
line, because of the potash in the soap,
but it is not strong enough to be thor
oughly effective. No fear need be enter
taineef that a pouml of potash dissolved
in four gallons of waters will lie too
strong. 1 have dissolved a pound in two
gallons of water, and applied it with
ifutv to trees not thicker than tny
thumb.
“Kerosene oil should never be used on
trees. Home year- ago I u-eel kerosene
oil to soften some grafting wax, and I
succeeded in killing every tree to which
the wax xvusupplieel, all hough some of
them were as thick as mv leg.
“Lime is a bad wasli for trees. It
dries out the bark and makes it exceed
ingly rough and unhealthy, whereas pot
ash works just the reverse. It not only
kills the fly eggs which develop into
bore rs, but after a few applications the
bark will be- renewed, all rough bark
will disappear,mid the body,ns well as its
Inane lie-, will lice emic green nnd smooth.
No lice: will ever he discovered upon
tree's standing in potash soil. Insects
can stand almost anything except potash
and sulphur.”
Replant eng Corn.
Let the r< ndc.i think it he: ever knew
replant corn to do any good, more than
lo make a little fodder. If replant mg
missing hills is done it cannot be until
sufficient time chips's to give all of (lie
tirst planting a chain e to show itself,
and often it i three weeks from the t me
of the 111 -t planting before the replanting
is done. Even two weeks difference in
tile- agesof different hills, gives the < tide I
ones such u eh-cidcel advantage in size
that tho youngc r are soon shaded so as to
he deprived of the ir needed proportion
ol light and air.
I’uless the Held is cultivated before the
replanting is done, the soil is apt to have
become hard, especially if heavy rains
have tulle'll, and the newly planted corn
does not have a suitable seed bed. Thr
wo -els will also have got started, and
before the replant is big enough to
cultivate they will get such a start as tc
be hard to overcome.
Then in cultivating all through the
season, anyone who has worked inn corn
field know* how difficult it is to do good
work when tlie hills vary ill size. Culti
vation, to be effective, must Ik- adapted
to the height of tho corn, as regards the
depth of working, nearness to the hills,
and character of tools.
Another point, mid an important one,
is that this replant corn will not bear
grain to any great extent, because, in ad
dition to the reasons already given why n
weak grow th is induce I, it will not prop
erly nnd sufficiently fertilized with pollen
dust. The reader has often seen a single
stalk of corn growing by itself in mi open
lield.and has noticed that.no matter Itovv
vigorous may have been the growth, the
attempt to produce griin resulted in u
eoltoii which were only a few scattering
kernels. The reason of this is that of
the pollen dust produced iu the tassel,
the iii.ale organs of the plant, not enough
of it falls on the silks, the female organs,
to fertilize the germ of a kernel, which is
at the base of each tilaineiit of silk. There
is never a grain of corn unless a grain of
pollen dust, the fcitilizing element, finds
its way into the mouth of each thread of
silk, which is a tube, and passes down
into this to the'germ lying nt the lmso
and on the cob, and there under the mys
tery of tho vital force starts this germ
int > life nnd development. 'V hen. there
fore. a stalk of corn stands by itself, the
winds carry a large part of the pollen out
of the reach of the silks, and the germs
fail to become fert di/.e-d. When in a field
of other stalks the breeze whic h carries
its own dust away, brings that of others
to it. These facts also show how it is
that different kinds of corn so readily
mix w hen growing alongside
Now, if one fourth of the hills scat
tered through the fields are two weeks
later than the other three fourths, we see
that these late hills will not be ready to
receive the pollen a* it falls from the tas
sels of the older stalks. When they are
ready the older and more numerous tas
sels will have shed allot their pollen and
tiles-,- must depend " n the few seatt red
stalk- li>r fertilization. And these are
so surrounded by the otliei stalks which
serve as a wind bleak, that the chances
are quite limited that they are sufficiently
ivolleoized, and all they amount to is a
little- fodder. This is not vvlrat the re
planting i-for usually, lienee we advise,
! if replanting is ms-e-sary, that the 1 chi
I be given a shallow plowing or a good
! cultivation and harrowing and then re
planted as a whole. The soil now being
I m a In-tter mechanical condition and
i warmer, the seed will germinate quickly
' and grow rapidly. The only loss will he
j the time taken in tlt - tiist planting, and
the -es-d. and one very consider hie gain
willin' tlie extra culture given the land
and the consequent dostruet ion of millions
of weeds that have gemi nated.—CW-
I <i-. s World.
In the matter of literal te- this country
iis said to c ontniti cin round uuinl cist
I nearly .*»,500, e ;eh with MO volumes or
j over, and a total of more that. -o.utMi.OttO
lof volumes. Forty - veu public Üb’svrie
have each over 50,000.
DOES IT PAY TO BE POLITEI
A little Real lAfe Incident showing
That It Does'Pay.
(From the Boston Transcript.]
Does it pay to Ik- polite ■! The ex
perie-nce eif a Washington Street rne-r
chant inclines him strongly to the belief
that it does. I*l him bII the: story:
“It was uliout two months ago that 1
went to Young’s to lunch, one: day, ;
feeling overwork™!, tired and cross, 1
hii|!|m»s«:. Iseoking u() nnd down tiler
tallies, in the part of the room where T
always prefer to sit I saw one table where
tlie-re: were two empty chairs. One: of
them, however, had lieun turned down
by a quiet looking man with a black
beard, who sat at tlie table. I took
the other empty chair and ordered my
lunch.
Just ns I ls-gnn to eat, a frienel of
mine -I’erkinsoti of Milk Street—
whom I wanted to see very much came
in and walked down past the tables.
There was a business matter Is!ween
us which I was anxious to consummate.
I was also anxious to keep at my lunch.
I looked nt the chair that was turned
down, nnd it strue’k me that my m-igh-
Ixir’s friend, for whom lie was keeping
the place, wasa long time coming in.
I have told you already that I was a
little cross. So I quietly turned hack
the chair and invite:d I’crkinson to sit
clown. Whereupon the innn with the
black beard looked up in surprise.
“‘I was keeping that chair for a
friend,’ said he. ‘lt strikes me, sir,
that your frienel is a longtime coming,
said I ill-naturedly,’ ‘and T don't think
any one has a right to retain a seut to
the exclusion of eveiybody else-.’
The black Ixvinled mini said no more,
though he looked me over cnrefnllyjhiud
l’erkinson sat down. Presently the
other man’s frienel came in, and the
black bearded man got up, bad his
dishes removed to another table after
some bother to get hold of a waiter,
ami they sat down together, while we
went on with our lunch ami our busi
ness.
“About a month after there was a
natter of some sfl,Odd difference iu u
transaction U-tween a man ill our trade
and mvself, nnd we agreed to leave it out
to arbitration. We selected our man,
and they selected a third, who wasn’t
known to mo, but who was said to he a
very fair man. I had my side set forth
iu good shape, and knew I should have
won the case easily enough. But when
1 went in to see the arbitrators, and
gave a glance at the third man, my
heart sank. It was the black-heardeel
man whose chair I had taken possesion
of at Young’s. Now I believe that that
limn may have been fully re solved to de
cide the ease on its merits, but 1 don’t
believe he or any other man could have
done so under the circumstances. My
rude net stuck in his crop, and that
was all. Ho decided dead against me,
nnd served me right. I shall always be
lievnthut it cost me just a thousand
dollars to turn back that man’s chair.
Summer Traveling Dresses.
Truvolinp; tlretKMUi for fmmnker jour
ne*> s hy rail or steamer, for coaching,
ami for long drives, Harper's Bu:ar tells
us, are made of the lustrous mohairs,
either plain or striped with white, iu
fawn or dust color, steel or silver gray,
nnd in dark navy blue. For general
use and for hard travel the mohair forms
the entire dress, with rows of stitching
for the trimming, or else the London
fashion is followed of braiding the
dress with nieot braid in vine or flower
patterns. For brides’ traveling drosses
the glace moliai is mode up with water
ed silk, e>r with ribUms used in narrow
rows on the kilt skirt, or in a single
wider row as a border, and as a facing
for jul>ot drapery at tho back of
the skirt and for the pointed
apron. For long journeys und ocean
voyages the more woolly fabrics are
chosen, such as the checked homespuns
and the smoother twilled dies'keel serges
in several dark colors, or else iu single
color with white. This check may lie
used for the whole dress, or it may Ist
onlp seen in the skirt and drapery, with
a plain basque of twilled cloth, either
blue or brown, according to the prevail
ing color in tho skirt. The basque is
made in severely simple designs, with
the collar and cuffs merely stitched, or
else Inmlered with cord passementerie,
which may also trim the corsage in vest
bhu(>c. A round hut of dark straw in
turban or other close shape or a small
bonnet may accompany such a dress,
but young women of English tastet
wear a cap with a visor,or a soft stitche d
hut made of the checked material of tlis
dross, or else of the ulster worn over
the gown.
Tho Dominion cutter Critic seized the
American fishing schooners, Col. .1 H
Francis mid Argonaut, off East Point,
P. E. 1., for violating the Canadian (idl
ing regulations. The schooner Annie \V.
Hodgson lost a dory in a fog and la-eauso
a boat was sent ashore near Hhelbume to
make inquiries, she was also seized by
the cruiser Advance.
Above nil other earthly tils,
I bate the- luk. oUI-t ash ie meal pills;
B) slew ite-zrecs they downward wend.
And ofie-ii pe»tis*‘, or upward tend :
With sin h elisi-rehifort are the'.' traucht.
1 heir ce> d oitects amount lo naunUt.
Now, i >r. Pierce prepares u pill
That iust exactly (ills the tilll—
A I Vile t. rather, that Is all
A l'le-i-siut Purgative, and nn-gt ;
Just try them ns yttufeel their need.
You'll find that 1 speak truth, indeed.
Cineinnati lews subes-rlbed SSU),OUOfor the cel
ebratiun of Iter eeuh'unial in Isas.
Tlie Jtornina Urea*.
It is said that a lad> 'sstaiuliiiK iu society can
easily lx- determined by ber dre**. at the I Teak
last-table: an expensive, showy lOatuiue indi
eatillK that the wearer has uot yet learned the
preprietie-s. Uut no one need Ik- atraid of being
. ailed "shoelely" if her loveliness is asappari nt
hv daylight as at the hoi's. Perfect beauty Is
never the attendant of disease; above all. of
those diM-ascs peculiar to women, and which
find a ready cure in l>r. Pierce's “Favorite Pr»s
scription.” Price reduced to one dollar. By
elrugv'sts.
The number of religious sects -a Kngljend
iiuii Wales now nuuih r “P,
The “old rvliahle - ’—l>r. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.
Tlie owner of fats*- weights is like tlie Arab -
be silently steals a wetgli.
Paul R vyh>n. tin* swimmer, -Um,
to publish a l"«'k ali* it lutns'-lf. It
will e*»ut«tn “divers” “sttukua" «d wit
nie-st of water otiitmal.
Only a Lillie Fu«.
On one' oeeaalon :i perwm who, wißlird
to have a little- fun at the expense of his
consist*-rusv, saiil in a group where Hor
ace- (Ire-ely was standing:
“Mr. Greedy anil I, gentlemen, arc old
friends. We have drunk a ge-od deal of
brandy and water together."
“Yes,” mid Mr. Greedy, '‘that is true
enough. Y'ou drank the hnmdy and I
drank t lie: water.”
Toljiioco vv:m his s)leoial dislike; and a
frienel of mine: knowing this well, while
handing around a Im>x of cigars to a few
who were present with Mr. < it '-ely, t< d»k
esjK-eiiel (mins to hand hint tlu: box with
gre-at ostentation.
“No,” said Mr. Greedy, “I thank ye>;i.
I haven't geff see low down us that yet. J
only drink und swear.”
WMWWOTIWI T .1, WTSTWC—
The best and sorest Remedy for Caro of
all eliseasea caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach aoei Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation.
Billons Complaints anel Hularluof all kinds
yield readily to tho beneficent laflutnco of j
It Is pleasant to tho taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
provo beneficial, both to ole. and young.
o a Blood Purlfler it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at #I.OO a bottle.
mromc
■■■ml Will purify the 61-000 nMtwlaU
W&EL th'- Liver Hint kidneys h-i
W Rkrtohe th»* HFAI.TH iinnVlO
OH of YOUTH I)yiipo|*Bia,WA»it
of App«f it«, liiiliuoieHon.l/nck of
und nb*
cl oh and n w
_ _ Mnff!*riSc 1 from romplnintj
II fi ST Q niYoaliur nex will tlna
LAUIUO in DH. HAHTEB’B IKON
TONIO n •vifn and Kpeedjrcoro. C«ivt nao.ear, n©stU
thr complexion. Frotinont attcmpti* at oonntpritit*
ingoul/mltl to the |»opulMrity of tho orifftnnl. L>o
not experiment - net th« Obioin/l AND Best,
t Dr. HARTFR’S UVtR PILLO V
M Cure C’onotl put ion. Liver Complaint and Rich g
| lloadwcho. B»mplo I>oao wnd Dnnrn jlooi |
1 m Ailed on rocflpt of two oenta In y
‘HE DR . HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo.
LIVER. SLBBD AND LISS DISEASES.
mwi mm »«■ i ■■ mumi-w >frß. M.i.HY A. Mcf'UTRE, ColumhllS, Kails.,
I 11/C JJ RlcLlcr I writes: “ I adiimwl you in November, IM,
Ul£n UioLPwt. I i (l regard to my health. being afflicted with
ilfln j liver disease, heart (rouble, ami female weak-
I ne.-s. 1 was advised to use Itr. Pierce’s
UtICT Tiiniiai !T if Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite I’re
lifcAlt! > nUUOkt.gj eiiimion ami l'ollcta. 1 used one bottle
1 nr , ' /mJ of the ‘ Prescription," five of the ‘Discov
ery," ami four of the * Pleasant Purgative Pellets.’ My health be
gun to Improve under the u.v. of your medicine, and my strength
came back. My dillleultie: bate all disappeared. 1 can work Imrd
all day, or walk four or live miles a day, and stand it well; and when
1 bewail using the medicine I could scarcely walk across the room,
moist of the time, and I did not think I could ever fee! well again.
1 have 11 little baby girl eight moiitiis old. Although slie is a little
delicate iu size an 1 npiieimuice, she is healthy. 1 wive your reme
dies all t lie credit for curing me, as l took no other treat ment alter
iiegii.niug their use. l am very grateful for your kiudness, and
tlmuk Cod and thank you that I am us well as 1 am alter years
of suffering.”
Ji.es, j. v. Wf.ubsr. rtf Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
II rr. i fr- • writes; “ 1 wish to nay a few words in praise
L|jlH 1"* your "(tolden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘Pleasant
_ 3 Purgative Pullets.’ For five years previous to
S taking them X was a great sufferer; 1 had a
UlaUOt. I # . v , ~ pain in my right side continually: was
i. n-.J aide to do iny own work. lam happy to say
I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines.”
Chronic Dinrrlicit Cured.- I>. Lazakiik, Fftq., -75 awl f 77
Decatur Sin et, \ew Orleans, La., writes: "1 used three bottles of
the *(1 olden Medical Discovery,’ and it has cured me of chronic
diarrhea. My bowels are now regular.”
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of heallli, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skii, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. , , ,
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst scrotum, or
poison. Especially lias i; proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-jomt Disease, Scrotulous bores
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating deers.
■ ... Ncv. F. AsnußY Hovelt, Pastor of the M. E.
Un'GFSTinK Churth, of SUortcn, A. J., says: “1 was af
inkimiiivn tlictod with catarrh and indigestion. Hoiks and
Rill £ blotches began to arise on the surface of the
wuiloj skin, and 1 experienced a tired feeling and
Hi dullness. I began the use of Dr. Pierce's
ULUI lingo. Golden Medical Discovery ns directed by
him for such complaints, and in one week's
time I begnn to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well.
The “ Pleasant Purgative IVII ta' are the fa st remedy for bilious or
sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bod taste in the
mouth, that 1 have ever used. My wife could not w alk across the
Hour wheat she began to taka your ‘G'ddon Medical Discovery.’
Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work.
„ , Mrs. Ip A M. SvRONO, of Aftweorfh, fn'?., writes:
HiP-JOINT “My little boy had been troubled with hip-joint
““ “ disease for tw o years. When lie commenced the
||IOC A CCT use of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and
UDIUOL. * lVllcta,’ lie wns confined to his boa, ami could
not be moved without stiff' ring great pain, lint
now, thanks to your ‘Discovery,’ he is able to be up all the time.
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
(Jm.i'EN Medical Discovery cures Consumption (which is Scrofula of the bungs >. by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigora
ting and nutritive pnqwrti ■s. For Weak I.ungs, Spitting of Ulood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma,
and kindred affections, it is a soverv igu remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system
aud purifies the blood.
It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below tho usual stantlard 01 health by
“ wasting diseases.”
Poiisomptlon.-Mrs. Edward N'fwtun. of Ihxrroummith, I
Oat., writ s: ” VuU will ever lie praised by me for the remarks- |
bio cure in my ease. I was so reduced ta.it my friends had nil
given me up, and I bad also boon given i;r» by two doctors. 1 then
went to the lost doctor in these parts. He t.-ld mi' that medicine 1
was ouiv a punishment in my ens... and would not undertake to
lent me. He said I might try «'•••; liver oil if I
n i|_ lik d. as that was the only tenet tuat eeiild ivossi- 1
□IYER Ur bly h ive uny curative mover over consumption so I
_ fir advanc'd. I tried the Cud liver oil ns a lust
TO ||’C treatment. but I was so weak I could not keep it
“‘*’"3 on my stomach. My husband, not ’ Hiip - satisfied
to give Die up vet, though he had bnugut for me
everything he saw advertised f"«>r my complaint. procured a quan- i
titv of v eir * Gold -u Medical Discovery.’ 1 took only four bottles,
unk to the surprise of everybody, am'to-dae doing my own work,
an 1 am entirely fr s- from that terril.l" .'ough which hnnmswd me 1
night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism fern mi tiller
of yeans, and now feel so much Is’tter that I holier e. with n eon- 1
tiuuatiou of \ vur*Golden Meslieal liis-overy.’l w:i| bo restored
to p* rfts't health. I would sav to th. s ■ who are faltin r apr yto ;
that terrible dipeas * consumivtion. do not do as j diil. Take every- j
thing else first: but take tl -Mlold-n Mmlical Discovery’ in the
early stages of tile disease, and thereby save a great.ileal of suf
fering ami be restorcil to health at once. Any person who *
still iu doubt, need but write me, imbuing a stamped. self
n 1 lrss.q euv* lot- for replv, wheu the foregoing statement will
be fully sutetan tinted by me."
fleer Cured. -T«aao K. Downs. F.-q.. of Spring Yaltrv,
Dockland ('o„ .V. r. IP. u. Box a?), writes: “The ’Golden Modi-
iioldeu Medical Dis.-oTcry is Sold by PrutrffMs. I’ricc pcc FcUlc, or Six Dottles for so.oo.
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDIGAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors,
Mo. 663 Main Street, BI FFALO, M. T.
\ \Vtiol«*»ale l«'rorrrvii»nn.
Mr. T. D. Meador, of tlie Jirm of Oglesby *V
Meador, thinks it just as important t«» lortifv
against the sudden attacks of the bowels, a’i
against the robber that invades the household,
lie says Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is
the weapon, a dead shot to ljowel troubles.
< In I dir n Starving To Heat It
On account of tlieir Inability to digest food,
will lind a most marvelous food and remedy in
Scott's Katrhriioxnf i*ure Cod Liver Oil with
ll>l M »phosp.dt«>. Very palatable and easily
digested. l)r. 8. W. Cohkn, of Waco, Texas,
srt\ s: *• I have used your Krnuish n in infan
tile waiting with good result*. It no' only
restores wasted tissues, hut gives strength and
Increase* the appetite. I am glad to use fauch
a reliable article. 11
In Germany the law forbids the sale of to
bacco to youths under Is \ears of age.
It Is ii Fact)
That Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is cooling to the
blood, controls excessive perspiration, and
will safely tide you over that jieriod charac
terized by headache,fainting spells,exhaustive
pa minodic affection#, and will give strength
and new life to the entire system.
I*i « w Cmed Cor tents.
Dll. Walton's cuhl foil l* iles is gu nan
!>*»•«i to cur** the \vui\->t cane ol plies. Price £j
cents. At druggists, or mailed (stamps taken)
by the
Walton Humkiiy * o , Clicvrland, O.
rflww* l vw» | wiwwt— hi— rrm imi—— wupi'inwit
Tkeii Languid Dull
Expresses the condition of thousands of people at
this season. The depri-salng effects of the warm
weather and that tin* 1 fe. ling are quickly over
come by the use of Ifnod's Sors:iparllla. It gives
fctivngth lu place of weakness, gives tone to every
organ, creates an appetite and purities the blood.
Give It a trial now.
“I h ive been troubled for many years with violent
lieM'la*die. Ilood’* Sarsaparilla did me so much good
that I feel like a new being. I earnestly recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all who suffer vviih headaches.”
—Mas. E. Satchrll, Gate* Avenue, Brooklyn, N*. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. *1; si r for Prepared only
by C. I. IK“ >i> • *O., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
_IOO Dosas Om Dollar
TREATIO FRKB. ■■
rm.. h. it. (iuukn & yojsrs,
Specialists for Thirteon Veors Past,
Haro Ireatod Dropty and its comphrationH with thn
most wonderful success; uso vegetable n*ni‘*'ii**H, cn
-11 rely liannleHH. Remove alt symptom aof Dropsy iu
eight to twenty days. I
Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the best of I
physicians.
From the first dose the symptoms rapidly disappear, j
and in ten days at least tvro-thirds of all symptoms aro j
removed. 1
Home may cry humbug without knowing anything ,
a hunt it. Remember, it does not cost you anything t>
roali/.o the merits of oar treatment for yourself. In ion
day* the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse
regular, tlie urinary organs made to discharge tlieir
full dmv, sleep is ivntoroil, the swelling all or nearly
' me. Hie htr •rigtli increased and apuct ite made goo 1.
\V«*. are constant y curing cases of longstanding, cases
c. -i have I men tapped a number of times, and the pn
• unit declar'd unable to live a week. Give full history
■■l •••» •. Name sex. How long afflicted, how badly
-u iMni and whore, nr.i bownls c utivo, have legs burst
• •<1 and dripped water? Send f- r tr»so pamphlet, con
tn.nmg t -stunoninN, questions, etc.
Ten days’ tr •/uinent furnishnd tr*e by mail.
II y«*u order trial :*end lOrism stamps to pay postage,
lipilooeiy (Fit*) Positively Cured*
El. 11. GltllKN & SONS, 31. !>«.*
250'W .Marietta Street* Atlanta* fin.
j.P. STEVENS &BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
««nd for Catalogue.
r«rrn To in'roluco them, we wit!
brrr.!v« % W nv i/w s.*ir
Operating W hlilng Mft bin •«. K von vnu»
oii>< *-im l u« y«*iir name, r’.t '.anl i'l'T'S . >hi »
*' •• ij ... IB’.* . •>? nfS' v
Oi.n pill box. lire t l-read over tlie land by
tlie thousands after having been emptied b>
suffering humanity. Whata mass of sicken
ing. disgusting me<lieine the poor stomach Ims
to contend with. Too much strung nieaiclne.
lYiekly Ash Hitters is rapidly and surely taK
ing the place of all this class of drugs, and w
curing all the ills arising from a disordered
condition of the liver, kidneys, stomach ami
bowels.
If afflicted witli son* eyes, nr l>r. Thompson's
Eyo-waten Ail drngginti *ll it at ~.v.aboltto*
JVo (>i>imn in » i.-Vs • ur • for i onsumptlon.
Cures where other remedies fail. 2-x*.
tMRto .-ha'kllli>lTonrr— **—*.
Avoid anything containing it throughout you.
future useful Ol caroere. Wo older beads ob
ject to it 3 special *Uough’ncss,’
DON'T FOOL ESLSS
in futile e.’Tort'j t7ith insect
der, borate or wfcat not, used at / »
random all OTer the hot .re to ge. /
rid
|P3. For 2 or 3 night:!
“Rocou oS; Rato’ dry powder. I , 9
nlxmt and down the hint, drain V ▼
pipe. First thing in tbo morning trash it ail
away down the sink, drain pipe, when nU thf*
inlets from garret t o cellar will (hsanpenr.
The secret is ia the fact that wherever msect,
tire in the house, they must IJf| A AUCS*
drink during the night. HWHfenC«
Clears out Rats, Mice, Bed-bugs, Flies,
“Rough on Rats,” is sold all around the
world, in every clhne, istb“ most extensively
advertised and has the largest sole of an7
articie of its kimi on tlie faco of the globe.
DESTROYS POTATO BUGS
For Potato Buys, Tnsoet son V Ines.etc., a tablo
spoonful of the powder, well shaken, in a k>g
of water, and applied with sprinkling pet.
FT>THV FvriD2t > 1 or wtilsk Drooui. Keep it well
Biinrt op lV’., ‘Src. and ?1 Boxes. Agr. sue.
r PCUGH« , —CLEARS OUT—
g bed bugs,
QiPP* FLIES.
1 Roaches, ants, v ater-bugfl, moths, rate, mice,
epartows, ja. k rabbits, .squirrels, gophers, 100.
*- FINK Blowisd CuU'e, Wheep, Hogs.
v.„,Orv D..«s for wle. Ciilaloßiie* jvllh 150
Hucravings free. M. I*. lto>Pr.V. ' *'■. e ual' svhle. liv
Onu it«t tlie Mi-Mt l’r.'-liiwl 11'iHinew Kda
-I*7 ration at < t !i*a Seho.il «l ttu l *'
y: in i ms . :ie w. o tiruaU St. Atliuita,G*. bond
r n.r l '.tivtttair. * Siicci.iieu ot Poaiinauallip^
IfIIOJSIuS Habit Cured. Treatirentscnton trial.
UrIUCn Hiut' N't: Ukmku v Co., l.nKoyetto, IntU
a, Q, . «■ n ■ and WIIISIvKV HABITS
ffi O S 9 0 $■ cured at bnio" without P»in.
la ® 8 ! |Mfl Book of particulars sent I* RKK.
U r 8 U 111 B M. Woolley, M. D„
MI lin if Atlanta, Oa. Ornci «6K
WhitMlmll St!•«»=•!■. Mention this pftper.
W- MARLIN REPEATING
-RIFLE
Ouoron. OESX , N THE
toed perfectly ac- u/nD | n «
curate and abuolutely wuiUii#i
eafo. Made iu all Bizes for x.-; H
largo cr Bmall f.nme. \
MLLiRI)
Gnlltrry* lluntlno; ■*ml Tureft Klflc*.
Sevd for tlluKtrntA w .l
Utirlin Fire AruwCOa* Kcwilavcn, Comb,
*■> I li ea; English Gout and
S B Si'iSt Rheumatic Remedy.
Oviil Hu\. n I ; ro tit id, i i Fillk.
CURES WHERE ALI. USE IAIIS. Eg
Dest Ooitgh Syrup. TiuAcsgood. Übo Cl
iu time. Sold by dnujgieta. cl
Am. N. I'. Thirl v-onu, - - - - 87
f Mrs. Pafmella Buut.'L'Aar., of ICI Lnrit Slrcrt,
8 bFUFH&I Lnehwnl, A. I’. writes: “ I was troubled with
| wanoima ctiills, nervous anti general debility, with frequent
I fltfi'i ITV eore throat, und I": mouth was badly cankered,
s UUIUII. My liver was inaetive, and I suffered much from
feMuoixuiuaJ <i-, rpepsia. l am pleased to say that your‘Golden
Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets’ have cured me of all these
ailments and l cannot say enough in their praise. I must also
say a word in relerenee to votir ‘Favorite Prescription,’ as ifc
has proven itwT. a most excellent medicine for weak females.
It Luts beeu used iu my family with excellent results.”
J»yspep«ia. —JamssL. Corby, Esq.,of Yucatan. Houston Co.,
Minn., writes: ‘‘l was troubled with indigestion, and would eat
heartily and grow poor at tho same time. 1 experienced heartburn,
sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common
to that disorder. I commenced taking your
I ■ I ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets,’ and
1 HVICOR&TES lam now entirely tree from the dyspepsia, and
a iiiuuu"Hii.u am . jj, fact, healthier than I have been for
S TMT NVtJTCa live years. I weigh one hundred and oeventy-
MIL IMcl-ffl. and one-half pounds, and have done as
—■ lnU ch work the past summer as J have ever
done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a
medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate
the whole system equal to your ‘ Discovery ’ and ‘ Pellets.
liyspepsia. Theresa A. Caps, of Springfield, Mo., writes:
“1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and
sleeplessness, but your ’Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me.’ j
Chills aud Fever.-Rev. H. E. Mdst.ey, Mimtmorenci, S. C,
writes: “ Last August I thought I would die wit h chills and fever.
1 took your * Discovery ’ and it stopped them in a very short time.’
and can walk with tho help of crutches. ITo does not suffer any
pain, and can cat and sleep as well as any one. It lias only been
about three months since he commenced using your medicine.
I catmot find words with which to express my gratitude for the
benefit he has received through you.”
11 Skin Uisease.—The “ Democrat find News,”
ATrnmnir of Cambridge, Maryland, says: “Mrs. Eliza
I ERRiBLE Ann Pooi.f, wile of Leonard Poole, of H il
, liamsburg, Dorchester Co., did., has liecn cured
XCCIiRTinU of a bad ease of Eczema by using Dr. Picrc«’’s
Mil Liu 1 iun. Golden Medical Discovery. The diseuse sp
—l,ll peared first iri l;er feet, extended to the knees,
covering tho whole of the lower limits from feet to kneea, then
attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her.
After being treat'-d by several physicians for a year or two she
commenced the lire of the medicine named above. She' soon
began to mend and is nmy well and hourly. Mrs. Pixile thinks
the medicine has saved her life an<l prolonged her days.
JTr. T. A. A1 res. of East New Market, Dorchester County, Met.,
vouches for th • above facts.
I cal Discovery* has cured niv daughter of a very litvl ulcer located
on the thigh. After trying almost •v- ryibing v. illiout sucevse, wo
! proeured three btittlcs of your ’ Discovery, which healed it up
perfectly.” Mr. Downs continues:
Const!niptlou and Heart Disease. —“I also wish to
; tlmuk y m for the remarkable core you have effected In my case,
in imiimbiiii.n 1 mHi For three years ' imd suffered from that tetri
m able disecse. e.ne umption, and heart disease.
tfueTFQ TU ■ Before eoutiitting you I had wasted away to
A_ I a skeleton: eotild not sleep nor rest, and many
vvri rTfllJ I times wished to uie to be out of my misery. I
1 lii.| tin n consulted you, an 1 you told me you had
L— >*-*- ,ui j,. ,{m-s <jf curing me, imt it would take time. I
took five months’ treatment iu all. The first two months I waa
1 almost diseotirage.l: could not perceive any favorable symptoms,
. t".it the third month J began to pick up m flesh und strength. I
eannot 1: r< ite how, stop by po p. the Figtts and realities of
retium. g !:• aitb gradually but surely developed themselves.
To-lav 1 *i;> the scales at one hundrv-J and sixty, and am well
| and stri.iir.”
<nir u ■ nil r liance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease
was tie ”(b I i :i Medical Discovery.”
i.-V ' —r' —~ J.wEpn F. McFart.anp. Esq.. Athens. La.,
Hj T a | w■ : - •?.'v w ife hod freqin nt blectling from
1 ;,mpo liefore sir commenced using your
I refill ' “COS I u M dieai lilscovery.’ She has not
I rni'ffi 1...' i■ ? .1 a: v r:::iv 's use. For soin.- six months
Ln— 11 . < jO . i:oi been tecling so well that she has
disconth.u* .