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AGRICULTURAL ’TOPICS OP nfTEREST RELATIVE XO FARM AND GARDEN. P.fntfng me Trunk, of Tree. Rural Ne<e Yorker tell* of a fanner who for nearly twenty years has painted tne trunks of his apple trees to protect them against the borer with lead and oil paint. The paint is applied from a little below the soil to a foot above. He finds this entirely effective, while the body of the tree is not in the least injured. He has tried other preventives, such as Ur paper, removing Ime-wash, and crushing them with » wire. etc., but prefers the naint simply because it is entirely e:Tec tave and easily applied. The trees are painted May. as a rule every year in early low the Best and Cleanest Seed. Wheat, rye and grass seed are the principal with crops sown in the fall, and these, two items are important: One is to use clean seed, and the other ts to have seed of the very best quality, It is true that trashy seed can be sown either broadcast or with a drill, but at the game time when trash is beinff sown, good seed is not, and it is more difficult to secure a good wheat stand with trashy, unclean seed. It is very important to secure a good stand, both in grass and grain, if the beat yield la to be obtained, and it is important that grass seed be Sown early to obtain this. In seed,'more a maiority »f case* in sowing unclean cr less weed seed ia sown, and this is romethiog always to be avoided. A strong, vigorous pantis an import ant item in securing the best yield, and good seed ia necessary to obtain this. It ahould is not only necessary that the seed contain sufficient vitality to ger minate, but the plant it sends forth Ahould be strong and vigorous, and be able to make a good start to grow. If this is done, the seed must be of the best quality. Good soil, well prepared, properly in sown, and thorough culti vation good season, are what may be termed the true essentials of a good crop, and generally |.ven, in proportion as these are will be the results secured. Each U important in itself, and a fa.lure to give either w.li affect the result. The litference io the cost between *rood seed and that of a poor quality, is a small item in comparison with the risk in the result to be secured. In addition to this, the use of poor seed aids very mv teriaily to lower the quality of the prod uct, ana to cau-e the seed to run out. while on the other hand, a very careful •election, and using of the very best will aid very materially to gradually improve ik— Prairie Farmer. Care „f Cows and Calves. There is nothing perfeefing more important dairy in the way of The the herd than .hat of getting cowa into good habits. Just as good habits are the governing principle of the growmg child, so it is w.th the coming cow. She is the pure creature of habit, and this trait should be cultivated and trained. The character of the cow seems to par take strongly of her surroundings, and this is governed bv the nature of the man who directs 'the farm. If he is careless and ignorant, the cow is certain to equally careless and ignorant, and if he is pushing, energetic and go ahead in hi. style of business the cow will respond to these sentiments. By simply looking at the farm you can usually tell the style of animal you will find on the farm. From this we b arn that the mnn’s mind is the starting point from w hich all good or evil flow's throughout the whole working of the farm and the animals on it. Just as he wills it, so it will be and there is no escaping this conclusion no matter how much he may lay theiespoiisibilitytoluck, the weather or the moon. lay the blame for whst goes wrong out^of to your own head, and nine times ten you will have reached the origin of ail your troubles. Teach your cows that they have certain dut.es to peifo m at certain hours of the day, and it is wonderful how promptly they will respond to your reasonable require meats. But this must be done with re ligious importance, regularity, not only in matters of point* of but particularly small necessity, in those Cows should anparcut be fed and milked not only at regular hours, but they should be made to always occupy the same stalls, and be milked in the same order. These little things go a great way in fixing her character, and ofteu lettle the point of profit or loss in the year’s work. Tetching < ahea to drink is an art that some men have great trouble in learn ing. if At the same time it in it is the easy right enough you only a’great go about ditTersuce in the way. There is capac fty of calves lor learning to is take their food in this way, just as it with chil dren, but a little patience and persis tence will cure the most obstinate cases, In the first place the calf must be made actually hungry, so as to sharpen its wits «nd make it know just what it wants, 'Kow back it into a corner and hold it firm with one arm around the neck, Push its head into the pail of warm milk and put a linger in its mouth. Some say the finger should enter over the un der lip. If the calf has not been unduly excited it will begin to suck the finger, but which should be gradually the mouth withdrawn, held ready to enter again drinkiug. " when the calf stops Two orthree lessons will cure the most stupid calf, and right here let us give warning that calves must not be fed skim milk w hen too young, or cold milk at any time, if you do not want to kill tliem. Even though they survive foundation fora few wrecks, you disease are laying if the do for Suture you not re>pect this warning. The young itomach cannot handle cold milk, while iknn-ruitk does not contain sufficient fat and especially heat ng quality enough to the meet the absolute If requirements have of young animal. you taken the natural oil out of ihe milk you must then replace it with an artificial substi tute in the shape of cotton seed or seed oil. in proper proportions, accord ingto the age and size of the ca’f. The farmer who is not willing to take this trouble with the calves had far better leave them tc suck the dams at a loss of milk, for otherwise he will lose the calves .—American Diirynvw. Farm and Garden Vote*. Overfeeding is injurious. Every sheep raiser makes his own luck, according gives his to the care and attention he flock. ’ Clean up the farm. Neglected fence 1 »« “‘-'“S' >” It it said tbtt lend infaled with cot worms may be relieved of the-e pens »v ploughihg under a crop of back wheat. The elements of the fundamental principles of farming are: Soil, heat, moisture, muscle and brain power. The commingling of these five elements pro duce the key to successful farming. The great preponderance of testimony fhowg that soft f, od is better for cauls than is drv feed, and that in the dairy U ig no trouble, with plenty of ensilage, tc keep up a summer flow of milk all ths 3 Yea f SlU^fuUjflpowe . . (rtxx^cr o rf caiino Z t*be unTetfthe ^omd * dLrtvTorked^d“ SL™ * * h'n S mulcted iTpaaiS! Thl ^ seems gto to a do 0 oest in P**!* ~ ' Qtueklime . . indispensable . is as in a da,r . y “ 1C ?- U 18 e sc eedmgli absorb ! iVe o{ moisture, tak ng up one-tmrd oi . siowly to noe, an a ^*7 ^ ‘without . ol P° w er » any appearance m 018 ture.___ _____ _ . Horde’s Keen Sense ‘ of Smell *.n A . . horse, the >ew v iork , Sin, c wi.l says hi* not d r!nk o£ wat f r objectionable to . ilj8 fT b “ cket n 8 B " > 01 ° m ?• which some odor make? offensive, how over thirsty. IDs loteil gent nostril ml, widen, quiver, and query oyer the daintiest bt, o.ered by the fairest oi hand> ; with coaxings that would makes ti0rtal * but n '? e vei and 8wai!ow • - mouthful . at gulp. nauseous a ; A mare is never satisfied by either «giit or whinney that her certlaed colt is really certificate her ,? wn “ to Dtl J the 8be fact has a na9aI A bJ ‘ nd horse now living, will not a!low „ the approach of any stranger with out showing , signs of anger not safely to he dentl disregardea. made hff hw The distinction of smell, » evi- and * considerable . sense distance Blind 8t a horses > as a r “ le - W! 1 g a ' lo P « dd, 7 abodt ? P a ! ,ure wl ‘ bout 8 t r ‘king the surround J ”S ftiDC ?> lhe sent ® of 6mel1 luio:ms t lt8 , f proximity. Others will, “ ern Y- *°^ sen ® d from ihe stable, gc d rectl ‘he . bars opened , ‘ y t0 gate or to tbe,r accustomed feeding grounds, and when deairing wandering, to return distinguish after hours the of csielew w.U ? ne ou ‘> et and Pa'iently await its open “*• The odor of that particular part of 1 : f be en 5® horse 13 t .^ ielr V ] ^ 0 } t0 while gatber m ^rowsingor mg . herbage with his lips is guided by in its choice of proper food eutireiy its no 9tri1 ?- >* 1 » d horses do not make m s ‘ akes , m t h eir dleb In the « d y>npu 8 a bronze horse was exhibited,at tho s, K bt °i whlc \“*. f ea horS ?. CX ’ P e { lenCfcd . , thc rnos t 71oI e “ t e “ otlo ““; ^1»« judiciously , observed . . that Vi f he most P 6 ^, art c ” uld not ’, mitate nature suf ’ l!f ientIy ta produ ® e8 ° 8 ‘r? D g he an lll “ s:on - Hike 1 lmy and I ausanius, subsequently a'brms that “m casting the 8,atue manee upon a “*!|tcian it,*’which had by thrown the odoc-of Hippo j b ’ 3 p ant deceived the horses, and therein we hava the secret of the miracle Thc scont a ' one ° a butfa 0 r obo wlU Muse many horsea to evince lively , ad terror, and tbe d f at,n K ^ cent of 4 ™ ,lr ® rain will frighten some long after the loco mollve 15 out °* 6l 8 ht and hearing. An A Inanimate i rtttrt !„.«#« Fire Detective. An ingenious method of detecting a fire in its inactive stage, whereby better P r °‘o^ction is insured against fire in tex tile mills, warehouses, large public build ings, ships, etc., has been advanced bj tbe England, flre brigade master at Paisley, method liis system departs from the heat alarm and consists of an ar rangement of perforated pipes which ar< led th ough the interior of buildings r-i the lower decks of seagoing vessels. , These are connected with au ordinary suetion and force pump or pumps, eithei votary or reciprocating, winch, when set i“ lm> tion, will inhale smoke arising and discharge it at a couvenient point avail ble nt ad Hines for observation. As smoke consists of minute particles of carbon separated from the material af fected, but not consumed, it at once sscends to the ceiling, full expands suffocation and an apartment may become to by these floating particles before any heat alloys is developed ordinarily sufficient used in to the melt construction the fusible of automatic extinguishers. It is, thcre fore, clear that an earlier indication of ‘be existence of mischief may be ob tamed in this manner than has hitherto been possible. The advantages claimed f° r it are its extreme sensitiveness in giv ing a distinct alarm before smoke is visible; no water damage possible before unless fire occura; would giving alarm long heat give it; great security against fire; and placing proprietors m a good position to secure reduction of pre miums. It is al o claimed that with a combination of ap;iropr;aie water ap paratus and automatic sprinklers this system may be utilized as a fire ex tinguisher .—Hartford Times. —---;— ■ - Writing by Hire. “Mercy on us! That looks like the bookkeeper’s nothing’s writing on the telegram, I father.” hope ' happened to your * Such a remark made a few months ago would have subjected the speaker to not a little ridicule, but the onward march I of science is robbing us of our jokes at the same time that it adds to our con veuivnees. Cn July 31st a patent was granted to an Illinois professor for a telautograph, by means of which messages may be sent over the wire in the handwriting of the sender himself, without the assistance of an operator. It is possible, therefore, that the poets and Presidents of the next generation may be asked for their j j autographs by “return current.”— Golden rgoty. j Mig Winnie, the Freak. Baltimore has lost herchampion freak, a colored woman, Winnie Johnson, who weighed 849 pounds. Her eo.Kn was s nearly four feet wide and three and a half feet deep. the She was born in Henry county, Kv.. in year IS fi). As a child she was as other children are, and gave no signs of attaining any unusual size. When she was about twenty years of age she began to grow large. Every year added to her size. She was the mother of ten children —Htw York TM+ gram. BASKET 31 AKERS. 1 peace IX COKNECriCLX Tbp colenr of People Who Eire st Dantown-Home* of the Bos- _ kct M akcrs-How Pas ^ ar# Made. Ton may look on the map and study the Postoffee guide, and you w.H not End Dantown; but tbjtfe is a Dantown, and it is about as exclusive a town as was ever miles populated. >ew Dantown kork; is eighty from ana is K reafKed nd Hartford by ths Railroad, New Aorg, via Stamford --ew Haven and «ew Canaan, Conn. A colony of basket makers there inhabit a district be . inn.rg lbout four m les north of Kew ( a man ^“’"Sm length about eight nnlea, and ^dth about three miles. In this ball ? included another settlement called jumptown, but the whole dist set is known ai Dantown. The settlement derives its name from the first settlers, WQose ESme wa3 Dan< and ninety-nine hundreths of the people who live there now are a } so Dans. The home; of the basket maker? are tumble-down, ramshackle aJa’rs, unpainted, built of oak shingles, ons Ealf of them fallen off, and the balance m & state G f irretrievable decay, fences falling down, gates with co hir.g cyclone a, the whole settlement looking as if a tad struck it away back in Revoiuti n ary war times, and not a stroke of re pair8 bein g put t0 it since, for furni tureof these straight-backed houses there is nothing w.tb but t h e plainest chairs, basket-woven seats, some of hem handed down down from from great-grandfathers greatgrandfather's time, time, and and of ....... late domestic manufacture, but some all presenting the same -tyle and H>com fort. The old fashioned rr- pk.^ s are built of wood aud plus! -:ed inside and out. The ifi„itow!it! i are not hiyli livers. They eat Le- .use it sustains life. They do not Ht lung at table, arid they dispense with all of the conventionalities of table etiquette. The writer sat down to dine, or, as the host exp essed it, “to take pot luck,” and was told to “pitch in and help yerself,” wh'eh he did. The bill of fare wa- pork and beans, potatoes. L-read and molasses, and applesauce, the young girl of the family remarking: “Bay, maar, ef it’s dark t’night I’d git nuther bag o’ them there apples.” Whereupon maar replied; “Dry up yei yawp.” live frugally, because they The people are compelled. A basket maker must work early and late to make !?'/ a week, and as there are generally a dozen “young ’uns” about the house, this does not go far, though the “young ’ur.s” we;e all in a semi-state of nudity. with their Yet these people are content lot. There is always a market for their baskets, and they manage to s ;ueeze along on the commonest food so that they cau indulge iu tobacco and get the Hule brown jug filled. The latter is of more absolute necessity to the rna outy 0 f the 1 antowners than the sack of flour 0 r the flitch of bacon. Tears ago they we re famous for their store of Medford ruD1) but it is never seen now. in i s place is rye wli.skcy, and not the best, either, and now tbat hew Canaan is a prohibition town, they are sometimes t t0 desperate stia.ts for the where* withal to wet their whistles. There ate no organized workshops, and the busi ne9S 0l aettieg up baskets is carried on in the kitchen, dining-room and parlor, which is generally all in one room. I hey are very particular about their t.mber. ’They use hickory, white and black a-h, and black oak. They use the first cut of the log and no other. The bark is peeled off, and the log, which is never o, er teu inches through, is handle. split into They sect,ons, take making it easier to a section and pound lt is it then over segregated a log or rock by until it slivers, peeling the slivers off, which are used for what is called “filling” for the baskets. The “standards” are peeled much thicker and have the appearan e of a flour barrel hoop. They are ti d ia bundles, and, if not used when green, are soaked in water over night, which makes them pliable aud easy to weave. If they do not cut this wood themselves they are compelled to pay 116 a cord for it; but it is said that a great many cut their own wood, and are not particular whose land they cut it from Times have changed with the basket makers, and competit.on has cheapened their product from $10 a dozen twenty years ago to lOnow. And then wood was only ^0 a coid The mode of basket making is simple, First the thick strips are cut to the re quired length, and laid on the ground, looking like a gigant c starfish. At the point of contact they are fastened, and then comes the strips work in of and weaving the light or side out. strip is woven in several times around the basket before it gives out, when an other one is lapped on. As the weaving eontinues the standards are raised and bent, or “shaped,” until Then it has reached thicket the strips, requiied flat height. side, rounded two with on one a draw shave on the other, are clapped on. The standards, which project above this band, are twisted around it and securely fastened. The handies are put on be fore the band is. These are made of a thick strip trimmed down smooth, with a notch cut in them, which abuts against the band. Then the basket is turned upside down, and another star-shaped set are pushed up through the woof of the basket. This is done so that the basket can sit on its own bottom. A basket maker has to hustle to make two dozen baskets in a week. They ma e all kinds, the corn, the market and the oyster basket, but the latter takes pre cedence over the two former, as the de mand along the Pound is never filled, —tfeie York Sun. The weather in the Alps has been so bad this season with that dismal the faces hotel-keepers for the look in vain usual stream of foreign guests. A con¬ tinuous rain has been a calamity to the region. Will Martin, ayoung boy, son of Will¬ iam Martin, who was "chastised by his teacher, set fire to the Mount Freedom school house, near Nirhola-ville. Kv., and destroyed it. The boy is about nm« years old. Queen Victoria has sold a numDer of Shorthorn and Hereford cattle for ex¬ portation to thc United States aud Too Sear the Staff* ui tKIS SOS 2S “.S? .TS’/i^e^'eSit'a, As they then take the Jl.50 orchestra scats. their seats he savs, cheerily: the stage, “I never like to sit too nea. 0 TOU j»* in “‘Weil ’rring I don't know,” she says s ( 3 { S;;onra war. “Of coarse I don’t be too near.” j don't either,’’ savs the young ‘ is apt maD a trifie gloomtiy. “Oue more ^ fAl the ahaTn ami pretense of the ^g. don’t you tWnk so?” ..y Ve n, i—l—sunpose so,” she says in % toce tbat no g ; r ; 0 f any feeling would eve _ Ufe 7, a f.„ T s i. a has had 75 cents „,„ n rw i nn prefer' h. rather the balcony to any Eerily of tbe honse,- says the young man ; and falsely, desiraole,” .. Th trout seats ere very ^ do I like them; and yet, you kno „ it a ; waTS m8 kes me feel a little d ; ZZT to ft ^ d iooi over the balcony ‘*Does itf” she in a kind of I | mow _ TO u-are-fibbing tone. “How strange! I like the front row best of w »» “I Dried to get seats there,” he says, “and I 1 ad a messenger boy stand in Une thres hours '—this is a big one— front “but there wasn't an orchestra or ba , c EV SPafc to i )e had when he ago.” got to the window. All sold four days “How s range!” she savs, “they must h ave told the boy a atorv, fir brother Fre j got three splendid orchestra seats thig a f teni00 n.” “Gut them from speculators, didn’t he?” “Nof says the desperate right young at man. the box he g t them office, j and he said there were lots left; g0 jj were y OU i’ ( ] complain about it.” “I certainly will,” he says earnestly, while ha makes a solemn vow that he certainly will not take that giii to the theatre again as long as !:c lives. “Holds Up” ft Car. The Louisville Pott tells this story:— Louis Kevin, recently returned from Hot springs, Ark., brought a tarantula as big as a te.u 3aucer to Dr. Yanderespt as * present. Mr, Kevin waB at a great deal of trouble in catching theinseotand in bringing him to Louisville. It was bagged in the wilds of the hilly country about Hot .Springs. While Mr. Kevin had it in his possession he was quaran lined from his boarding-house and had to leave his pet in the woods to eat his meals. He had a highly exciting time in getting the bug to Louisville, tie carried it in a glass bottle w;th a stopper with air holes in it. While riding on the narrow gauge road ^between Hot Springs and Little Rook the stopper fell out of the bottle, and following eloselv after it came the tarantula. The coach was full of passengers at the time, with a large number of women and children among them. Before Kevin had an inkling of the spider's escape he saw it in the middle oi the car aisle. He tried to recapture it without creating any furor, but the tarantula was bent on a little fun, and refused to be captured. With masculine good taste he made straight for the petticoats of a pretty girl. The girl discovered him, jumped upon the seat and gave the alarm. All the women went promptly into hysterics of and the men were thrown into a state equal excitement. The tarantula had the car at bis mercy for half an hour, but was finally run into a corner by his owner and captured. Novel Regulations. The Seventh-day Adventisls of Minne¬ sota have (Tganiz d a school in Minnea¬ polis, the rules and regulations are: Nobody who uses profane or uubecoming liniruage. who usi s tobacco or intoxica¬ ting liquors or is in any way immoral will ue admitted. Manual training is to be one of the features, and tent-making is mentioned as a very p’easnnt as well as useful employment lo be taught. It is also the plan to have the general do lnestic work of the school done by the gtudents and the work embraces dming r kitchen and laundry work, saw* an ,q splitting wood, etc. Aside “ ordinary branches, physiology, j r m tbe c —j * government and algebra are named . co m;ctjou ni;Ji mi>s i ua r / 7 and Sub¬ bath . Pchoo! work , as a . )art 0 the course. A D ove! festure is that the young men ^ requ , red to provide themselves with flannel or colored shirts and with cellu¬ loid collars and cuff-, as linen shirts, cuffs, etc., will not be laundered at the *chot 1. -i;f - D' “To whst “ do you af ! rl ^ % the * ! a ,!“ , rlfT , n ^Tn fhp t^mcf itauway T ^ niaiia m n a m tr. r loin e $1,000,000 fact, sir, that we spent m blasting the ro. f of a half mile tunnel and m kins an open cut of it (bit er lj-) Our chief competitor, with a quarter mile tunnel, calls itself the Great Lovers Route now, sir. 5 A Talneble Remedy. Bhandketh * Pilia purify the Blood, etlm ulate the Liver, strengthen the Kidney#, regu Jate the Bowels. They were introduced in th* United States in 1S3>. Since that time over fifty millions of boxes of Brakdreth’s Pills hava been consnmed. This, together with thousands of convincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is pos¬ itive evidence of their vaiue. Brakdreth’s Pills are purely vegetable, ab¬ solutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold In every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. There are 493 mountain peaks in the United States more than 10,000 feet in height. A Madman ttt Large! He is a well-known citizen, and his nearest and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity. How do we happen to know about it? Listen; ■ bis»ppeUteispna h«istow-ymt«l,hedoB i 2 he neglects them. Is it any wonder friend.teJ that w« call lurn a madman? If yen aredns Med him toeet a bo;t!e of Dr. Pierce’s Golden bus icai Discovery without delay. It will cure if he takes it in time. It will not miraculously create new lungs when the old ones are nearly gone, but it w ill restore diseased ones to a healthy condition. Tell him about it. and warn l.in, that in his casa delay means death. The Prince or Wales is sain to be a first-class Tam jo player.____ if n niicte«l with 'ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ bottle. son’s Eve • water. Druggists seil at Sac. per “ll f iinele pattern. a.l given What nonsense? to ithe pur- Mot ; atalll They are away chafers amt subscribers to holder to any pattern they manufacture. We t^; do not see how they can anon, it, lor the.. tssxfsjsszzsi asa’sgffi 20 oO an order for a pattern worth from to cents. This will certainly hurt me pattern ^Send 10 cents for a worth samp’e 30 copy containing “Order” to r pattern cen The bustle is not wholly discarded, but it has certaimy gone to the rear. - —---- Wonderful Popularity. ai^Pur^tiveVfnetfexwed^thatffanyother market, be it great or small, is on pill in the that thev are tiny, little, account ^^^"iMiteSSS'aS of the fact they are purely vegetable and perfectly narm- sick less; and for constipation, biliousness, headache, and all iseases arising from de retirement of th B ver, stomach or bowels, they are absolute! ■-1 specific. A gentle .axa- oi tive or active cathartic, according to size dose. _ France has over 3.500,000 tree growing along the high roads; mostly j.ut-beanng trees. 4 XVonrterfai Food an i Medicine, Known and used by Physicians all over the world. Scott’s Emulsion not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nuiritous proper-ies, but creates an appelite for f°°d that builds up the wasttd body. I have been using - colt’s Emulsion for several years, and am p eased with its action. Jiy patients sa> it is pleasant and pa ataoie. and a.l grow stronger and gain tle-b from the use ox it. 1 use it in ail ca^es of Wasting Diseases, nutrient an isspecia iv u-exul for childreni when medication is needed, as in Marasmu-. — 1. W. PlEBCE,31. D..Knoxville, Ala. The original s irit-rappers, the Fox sisters are lecturing and laying bare the cheat. pnogertus hegligence. S&S? use of ’ this medicine. 25 cents. Dose One ilg. Mack Drug Co.,N. Y. Diseases Peculiar to Women, especially New Yo k City 1 as ten reformatories for the rescue and he p of fall* n women. Use the ereat specific for “cold in the head” and catarrh—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Short a counts make on ■ friends. Use not credit to. often without oiling with cutrency. The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. The true American has •a k a warm place in his heart m ""\y! PJ or the old Low Cabin. It’s not “itnglish you know,” W but from the Log Cabins 7 of America have sprung men in every respect greater than any from the grand castles of Europe. Warner’s I og Cabin Saxsa parillais the best n the world. Hi's Lream Balm, Is Sue to Core HAY-fEVER WJBOLD IN HEAD | QUICKLY. Apply Haim into each nostril. ^V^'uttj KJL.Y BROS., at Warren St. , N. Y. Learn Telegraphy 4T THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Thorough Knowledge. Amp'e FaciUtiee, Ljrce Expe¬ rience. We teach Ladies and Gentlemen. Out this Telegiaphy ai-d alway- affnrd*s lucrative positions. out send for circulars. A ddree. A. d. COUCn, _ fSenoia. <-a. TOST W ft! FISTULA And a I Rectal Disease 8, treated No by a painless time pro* cesw. lo«i of from boaicess. No knife, ligature or caus tic A radical cfus guaranteed treated. Reference in every given. case DR. R. G. JACKSON, 42* Whitehall St., Atlanta, Gl w AS^TED-A r-n 8*00 Earn a AloRlh a Solary ! We from want SV 5 SUM) ANS > Lire, to Energetic man. who i» not afraid of work, in eve.y ounty in the -Southern State.. Such a man can make r e aoeve rmount, i»hr«,ATl!;ANTA.*GA handling our goods No lj ,,0lAS cyoAri Z'Tit ^.b . JONES A PAYSthe FREIGHT Scale*, 5 Ton Wagon Brarlog., Bru. Ires Lerer*. Beast and Bmh Box ”*iaSr< h , «iS r aa**T«l?* BiNGHAMTO^N.V *» & li JT S ^HflT GUM \ | 1 1 ■ D sly cured I in 10 to ® Sanitarium or Home ■ s. » u-f >» home and more money working for n. r han uWaifl Ot enui sorting elre in the world TgC« A Either Co., rex August*. Costly Homo. outSt inxx. l ItLI. Addrrer, ShotGuns K lM $ 6.50 Cota.. gas free, ftnexx’s tics Housk, Oonk-Bh, W.s. #%UI/UiiAiiU tor Cousninpiive* and Aatomat l^ics. Send 2c. f it. Da. Uaitii-KrT. lioaldar, OoL PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST. Sold by Deuogiets. New and Second-Hand Machinery. la* y headquarters for Engines, Eoilers, Saw mills, Shingle and Cloth* are J !SsrsMSw ?ssff«si ss s=rssuKTuSa-•i Baiiers,-, u . j n gddition to New Uadunery, we b*ve s large stock of Second-li*nd We Engines, J ,y i; w ia. planer,,cic., etc., »lUi«es, *t Astonishingly Us Pn«a. Terms• sy. AfhahTa c»a DA. “ i*El.lvl - .UfllXtBV t «., 61S. Broad aud » 8. Fuisyta btreeu, . - --.- spfigss wet ms-mm feels if be docs pot BRASS look exactly ” Buck* like U ■ I SlB §!■ 8 ffXfl li Coat is “Tower's other. Fish If yew Brand •*%**$,% Ask for ihe “ FISH and uke no does not here the nsa bsakd, send for deecrlptlve cstalotree. A. J. Towfiu 30 Simraon* Su sleeplessness, Constipation, female Partial Paralysis, Troubles,Tevet and ff' Paine’s Celery or Nervous „„IT iDT tration, use Compound cured. In each of these the cause is the physical effect overwork, of nieh la anxiety, to weaken exposure nr maJ, ^ w *~*?sz the nerrr,™ *«■» the Cause with that great Serve Touts, aad o! kesclt will disappear. “Paints O^CWd ™ nervousntlsentS wrought a great change. MveT^thf3 My tone 1 tell of the friends, system if sick was wondenu.lv 1 have beea/lS, invisnnt»? my as Celery Compound WHI CUF 8 YOU ! gold by druggists. $1; six for «:>. Prepared oolr f hy Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington Vt rwtt* I] fllvS w % Wk Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant an4 durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and tale no other. A Dress Dyed 10 FOR A Coat Colored Garments Renewed CENTS. A Child can use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work, At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book flee. WELLS, RICHARDSON & 0b., Props,, Burlingrri. Uf. M CURES WHERE ALL ELSE Hits. gy B8St Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use g* in time. Sold by druggists, W fegsdjngjfa I believe Piso’a Curs fe for Consumption H. saved I my life.—A. Dowell, f Editor Enquirer, Eden ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. m i I - t i: SO 5. SEm The best Cougli Medi¬ cine is Piso’s Cuke for Consumption. Children H take it without objection. 25c. By all druggists. 1 V Tl MM m ELSE EAiLS GHRES WHERE ALL pood. Use Best Coturii Syrup. Tastes . K |53 in time. Sold br druggists. MEN AN9 BOYS! 1 io you lo namM lenrn nil nl>oui n llorfif ? How % to Pick Out a bv What Diflei-etit ,hc to Teeth» call Dart* the ^ of the A niinul ? Horse / f t Ho v to shoe n 1 to tier is re'nj 11 *? and ether Vr.hi;d;le Itiiormatton ohtt |1, '”.?|j to the Eiiiiine Snc< ies <: .u he ijTHATE« , t reading ottr lOO-l’AHli 11.i l torwara, HOK8K ii-'tili, which we will STAMPS. ; WTttWsV .Y 25 0TS. !H j HOR8E ROOK CO.. 134 I.rmiurd >r.» ii ^ A FARMER’S' EYF.UY WIFE » Sses some of her Poultri W!i ^ V etteit s \i ' was remedy or If how she to does rewr , L ltlxe the Disease. JUS# m 3 ' It cot right, of 25 as at ceuis aa ex (lo FfelS’ig cents) during Delect a period .id of Care 25 ye, rs._ IBie.i““faneuiniU It ieneh»*>«J a Save'lo/If> Stjcli^Fowfs *Jh cvervlhiUK? iud. od, eeiii»# joii sli«»l* •'“[J know Enow’on on this salut-cl. *bSoK Tent I’BB. 1 -etha.u lUVCHEj for 25c. , _ 1, eomtrUnreel. SI 80 FARMERS 55 -jsisisbs, t ’ iaa,r *' saw mm. j Circular liege's Improved Saw Mill m ) j With Log Beam Universal Recti- ^ i j J iieous linear Set Simulta- W'orkS .. • ’Ec-'* . and Double & ! v^hvthc WORKS, SAL’ -lh !i - C ‘ i SALE H IRON lASTHMArbuRiBl |£^“^S3SiSS5S£SS^^ a^sblealeepifeilecw triai convin th* mo$t cares-Where l. ft Pnce lother^fau i *Qc. 6 £ A. j { c«s h ■ > re %;0 b > y° "MSS u MS? DOWX&NT this til ninrHca^*. soci ety. SOCIETY, which Oircuiars pays Box its fi SE 6 Biair’sPiih. c «"'S“-”‘ Oval If.Xi -jfi round, 14 Fill*._— l|0ME 15 iocViU WSMTEU TO frl V PA It in this >• H Bcoatfwir, *• s. U For v-foiT, ’38. A.