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farm and garden.
To Make Hons Gay.
► Most of the special foods to cause hens
to lay are secret preparations, but the
following is recommended as a good for
mula: Two pounds each of bone, linseed
cake, dried meat, oats, oyster shells, all
finely giound: one ounce of sulphur,
fv/o ounces of red pepper, four ounces
each of common salt and copperas, and
one ounce of baking soda. Mix the
w hle thoroughly, and allow a teaspoon -
ful of this three times a week to each
fowl. As the cost of these substances
4* ill be but little, quite a large quantity
can be made at once.
Making Sweet iintter.
A great deal of butter is spoiled by bad
management of the milk and cream be
fore churning. Every butter maker
should remember that the excellence of
butter depends on its delicate flavor and
aroma, which cannot be described, but
are at once recognized by all lovers of
good butter. Nobody can make good
butter from the milk of cows that have
musty and unwholesome food or that get
their drinking water out of stagnant
pools. Neither can it be made from cream
that has been raised in cella 3 full of the
of decaying vegetables or where
the walls are damp and mildewed. In a
word, wholesome food and drink for the
cows, clean utensils and a perfectly sweet
milk room, with the skimming and
churning done at just the right time, are
► each and all indispensable in making
good butter. —New York World.
Early Fattening of Pigs.
Young growing hogs should not he
heavily grain fed, especially as in this
country grain usually means corn. On
the other hand, relying wholly on pasture
»is almost equally bad. Digs in clover
has parsed into an euphemism for the
height of pig prosperity, but the idea is
an illusion. If the pig in clover gets
nothing else it will clo more squealing
than growing. But the clover makes an
excellent base on which to build a
substantial ration. Grass is just as good,
and on an old, rich sod is even better
than clover, as it does not dry up in
midsummer. The pig cats more and
wastes and musses less. On grass as the
foundation the farmer can now build up
a delightful variety for the pig in refuse
potatoes, small apples, the thinnings of
the beets, or after these are gone some
of the mam crop, and pumpkins. Any
or all of these boiled and then mixed
while hot with bran, corn and oatmeal,
or in fact anything nutritious, make
a dish that will give the pig the variety
that it craves, and so exercise its digestive
organs that they can endure the heavier
straiu of high grain feeding when the
t time for that has come. Cultivator.
Heaves in Horses.
The difficulty in breathing and the
cough are the u>ual symptoms of heaves
in horses. This disease is very common
l in all of the 1 astern [states and rare in
the Western, where horses are fed on
prairie hay, oats, and corn. It is often
brought on by feeding musty hay or that
containing clover, and may be cured by
feeding only well-cured corn fodder and
good clean oats, or oats and corn ground
together and the meal fed upon moistened
cut ha} r and straw. Some veterinarians
recommend sprinkling the hay with weak
lime water,also giving a feed of raw car
rots once or twice a week during the
winter months. Turning out to pasture
in summer will usually give some relief
to the afflicted animal, but in winter only
the sweetest and cleanest food should be
given, for the least dust or mustiness in
the food w,ll only aggravate the disease.
If the food given does not keep the
bowels open ar.d free, then it is well to
give an occasional dose of sulphate of
soda—two ounces di.-solved in a pint of
water—and in this soak two or three
quarts of oats. Dr. Low advises giving
arsenic in live-grain do-es daily, con
tinuing for a month or two. This should
be given in addition to the other remedies,
such as roots, dampened hay, &c.— New
York Sun.
"War Against Weeds.
Mr. T. M. Harder, Summit, N. Y., la
ments, in the New York Tribune, that so
little is said in the agricultural papers
about the different weeds, and he sends
a specimen of one which appearing in his
locality within a few years is causing
much uneas'ness among the farmers on
account of its rapid spread ‘‘all over, in
poor and good laud alike, and plough
ing only checks for a time. The seeds
are very small,attached to a down which
floats off with a slight breeze; it also
spreads by the roots, runners starting
out in all directions.” Mr. R. has ap-
fine salt when in blossom.
“Sprinkle it on.during a clear day and
the heavy dews are just enough to dis
solve it, which, running down on the
roots, kills them.” The plant is ahier
aceum; is commonly c dled hawkweed
lt becomes perennial by its runners. The
old plants are annual, but they do not
die till they make a liberal provision for
a future generation by seeds and runners.
In plant, as in all other life, the battle is
to the strong; hence, if ground infested
by hawkweed be planted with some
thing of ranker growth—such as corn or
potatoes—the intruder would, after a
time, be choked out. Any crop that re
quires trequent stirring of the soil early
in the season, before the flowers and
runners of this weed form, would .aid
greatly in its destruction. A prime rule
for the farmer is: Do not let wetfs
Propagate, and do not let them breathe.
If this ha’wkweed has invaded grass land
cutting will not kill it, as its lungs or
leaves are at the base of the stalk, close
to the ground. If sheep will eat it, early,
close pasturage by them would probably
he effectual.
Feeding Corn Fodder.
fomc twelve years ago, while putting
to the test the German theory of proper
nutrient ratios, says Professor J.W. San
horn, I noted the great value of corn
fodder when properly fed, and subse
quent years of experiment and experience
have emphasized the points involved.
A ton of corn fodder may be so fed as to
give the growth and nearly the economic
result of a ton of timothy hay, when fed
against the timothy fed alone. This as
sertion is based, upon corn fodder cut at
the right time, nicely cured and housed
before damaged by continuance in the
field. Clover hay and corn fodder is
the most economic method of feeding
known to me. Corn fodder and cottou
®eed meal, three to five pounds of the
latter, form a continuously growing ra
tion, and, in view of the mauurial value
of cottonseed meal, a cheap one. My
usual way of feeding cheap fodder is to
so feed it that a little is given daily all
winter. A foddering of corn fodder,
then <*pe of timothy in the morning, and
at night clover and straw arc given. The
above ration will keep youngstock grow
ing all winter. For better growth of
course concentrated food is added, con
taining cottonseed meal or bran in mod
erate quantity.
I secure four-fifths,or eighty to eighty
five per cent, of the corn fodder eaten
when managed as stated, without cutting
it. The uneaten portion is used for bed
ding, being cut for that purpose. By
using the Lion cutter and crusher I have
had our heavy Western corn fodder all
eaten up clean, even when cut low down
to thdground. -The above remarks refer
to corn fodder. Of course fodder corn
will be better eaten, especially when not
too edarse. If, however, it is to be fed
whole, I should prefer to grow the smaller
sorts, as the heavy Southern kinds are
hard to handle when fed in box stalls.
lor the dents. Sibley’s Pride of the
Norfh is a small sort, and bears thick
planting. There is no trouble on this
score with the flints. In conclusion, I
know of no more economic method of
feeding the small kinds of fodder corn
than its use whole, and fed in association
with clover hay. This opinion is based
on considerable experience. I perhaps
should say that clover hay furnishes the
albuminoids that corn fodder is deficient
in; this timothy does not do. I could
quote fine results of the use of clover hay
ami corn fodder, with tables of nutritive
ratios used. This I judge to be uncalled
for aud unnecessary.
Grafting.
Grafting is the insertion of a cion of
one species or variety, on the stem or
branch of another. As a general rule,
shoots of the previous year's growth are
used as cions. Do not use fruit buds.
They should be cut in the fall, after the
leaves have fallen, or during the winter.
Pack them in dry earth, and keep in a
cool dry cellar until wanted for use.
They should never be taken from trees
that are not sound and healthy. Firm,
well ripened wood, taken from the up
per branches of the tree are the best. A
small, well ripened, sound cion is better
than one as large as a man’s finger, if un
ripe or pithy.
Anything, from a yearling seedling to
a tree forty years old may be used as a
stock, but it must be sound aud healthy,
whatever its age. The tools used in
grafting are a saw, chisel aud grafting
knife. A grafting composition of wax.
made of two pounds of rosin, one and
one-fourths pounds of beeswax and
three-fourths of a pound of tallow, will
answer every purpose. If preferred raw
linseed-oil may be used in the place of
tallow. For whip grafting on the root
of small trees, thin calico cloth soaked
in the composition is better than the
composition alone. Thoroughly soak
and tear in strips wide enough aud long
enough to make two or three wraps
about the stock, and the graft will be
secured.
The two modes of grafting most com
monly used are whip-grafting and cleft
grafting, the former used in grafting
roots and small trees.
In whip-grafting on the root, seedling
stocks one or two years old afe generally
used. As the graft is always made at
the collar, the steins are cut off at that
place. The small tap roots aud
cumbrous fibers are removed, leaving
them about four inches long. After
being washed clean they are ready
for the operation. Make an even,
smooth, sloping cut an inch long, up
ward on the collar of the root. In the
center of this cut make a slit or tongue
downward. Have the cion three or
four inches long; on the lower end of it
have a sloping cut downwards, in all re
spects like that in the stock, and in
this have the slit or tongue cut upward®,
this to match or correspond with that in
the stock; fit them neatly together, the
tongue of one within that of the other,
and the inner barks of both placed in
close and perfect contact, on at least one
side. The fit ought to be so complete
that they will .yt close and firm in all
parts. After putting on the wax, wrap
firmly with a strip of the soaked cloth.
Keep in a dry, cool place until ready
to plant in the spring. The only tool
needed in whip grafting is a sharp knife.
Whip-grafting on small tree 9
in the same way.
( left-grafting is u=ed when the trees
or branches are too large for whip-graft
ing. In this case the cion is cut like a
wedge. The wedge part, cut for plac
ing in the stock, should be from an inch
to an inch and a half in length, with a
bud at the shoulder, where it is to rest on
the stock. The outer edge of the wedge
shape should be some thicker than the
inner. When your cion is ready, m ike
a sioping cut upon the stock an inch and
a half long, in such a way that it comes
to a point, About half way down the
length of the slope cut the stock off
square; then split the stock on one side
of the split by placing the chisel on the
square or horizontal surface, and striking
with a light mallet: keep the split. open
with the knife or chisel until the cion is
put in with the thick edge out. The
cut parts should be completely covered
with the wax. and the work is done.
Where large branches are to be grafted,
they are cut off horizontally, with the
saw. made smooth with the knife, then
a split made by the chisel being placed
in the centre of the cut. and two cions
being inserted, one at each end of the
split, taking care that the inner bark of
the cions on one side conies in contact
with the inner bark of the stock. Cover
well with wax. If both cions grow so
as to make branches that are too close
together, one may be cut out.
The three points to be sure of are: 1.
Have sharp tools that make clean,
smooth cuts. 2. Have the inner barks
of the cions and stocks in perfect con
tact. 3. Have every part of the cut, sur
face and split perfectly covered with
wax. — Farm, Field, and StockmaK.
Farm and Carden Notes.
There is money in poultry.
Provide shade for your fowls.
(live yo.ir fowls fresh water twice
daily.
It is not good practice to feed grass
fields.
Feed the unsalable vegetables to the
poultry. ,
It costs no more to keep good fowls
than poor ones.
The application of salt water to the
bark of apple trees will destroy the bark
louse.
Scaly legs are caused by a parasite,
which collects iu immense numbers
under the scales, and, multiplying,
causes the scales to rise.
Bees are no respecters of lines, lands
or persons, but roam at will for miles
j around in quest of .honey, which tliay
carry home and store away.
It is a good plan to dig up the earth
around a clump of bushes, and throw on
a pan of ashes occasionally. The hens
| like to wallow in such places; it keeps
! them free from lice.
If the ground be well limed after the
| grapes are harvested, and later in the
season all leaves,grass and weeds burned,
I with another application in the spr.ng,
the rot can be urevented. •
In germination, heat and moisture are
the powers which awaken the germ of
action, aud no plant food is needed at
this stage of the plant's life, except what
the seed in itself contains.
As soon as the plant begins to send
out its little rootlets it must have food
in abundance, of suitable kind and iu
suiw. ole shape fqr its assimilation, or it
will starve, the same as an animal would
if deprived of food.
As acid phosphate contains soluble
phosphoric acid, aud ground phosphate
rock is practically in-otuble, the former
is worth more than the other; 100 lbs.
of the acid phosphate is more usfui to
growing crops than 500 lbs. of the
grouud rock.
I'se the very best seed, and you will
realize from the products more than
enough extra to pay the difference in
cost. This same rule will apply to
j breeding stock aud poultry, aud in fact
I everything on the farm should be of the
best quality you can get.
There is probably no more beneficial
wild animal living iu America than the
skunk, which does an untold amount of
good in digging up and devouring tha
common grub worm, the larva of laeh
nosterna l'usca, a pest to all grass land
aud a curse iu strawberry beds.
The time to trim young trees, whethei
for shade or fruit, is the first season, as
pinching oil a bud here and there will
save labor in the future. * If deferred,
the saw and pruning kuife must be re
sorted to. The first year of the life of a
tree is the period when it should be
given the most attention.
All goods sell better if put upon the
market in neat shape. This is true ol
honey; crates or surplus cases for hold -
ing the section boxes should be made
neat in form. Sections of honey well
completed aud nicely arranged in suck
crates will bear very rough handling,
and will .remain well preserved if thn
sections have not been removed after
taken off.
A firm obstruction iu the teat which
prevents easy drawing of the milk,
should be treated by cutting with a
proper surgical instrument—a tube with
a concealed knife in it, which is released
by a spring when the tube has been in -
serted. Ur a plug of hard wood or bone
may bo inserted to stretch the tissue.
Tne plug is made slightly thicker iu tht
middle aud must have a head on it to
prevent it passing into the teat.
WISE WORDS.
Envy is ignorance.
Practice is nine-tenths.
Never trust much to a new friend.
Life only avails, not the having lived,
Concentration is the secret of strength
Always scorn appearances, and you
always may.
Trust thyself; every heart vibrates tc
that iron string.
Falsehood can make the best sport,
but truth can do the steadiest trotting.
Fashion is only gold front jewelry, it
may appear well but the value is not
there.
blander is a slime which envious peo
ple throw on others better than them
selves.
The lightning is vivid against a dark
cloud, so the bravest lives sometimes arc
amid trials.
We build barriers against Ihe flood
tide; we should place some sestraints to
all prosperity.
Flags, brass bands and fireworks may
intluenee weak minds, but they are not
real arguments.
Knowledge, like money, increases our
responsibility in proportion to the
amount obtained.
There is no man at once either excel
lently good or extremely evil, but grow's
either as he holds himself up in virtue
or lets himself slide to viciousness.
High minds are as little affected bj
unworthy returns for services as the
sun is by those fogs wh ch the earth
throws up between herself and his light.
We understand what we ought to do,
but when we deliberate we piny booty
against ourselves; our consciences affect
us one way, our corruptions hurry us an
other.
Teaching Hogs.
The pointer is the most easily trained
of short hair dogs. The bulldog is much
more intelligent than is generally sup
posed, aud, while less ferocious than is
commonly believed, none is capable of
greater affection. Mr. Stevens insists
that kindness is the principal factor in
training dogs. Other fanciers, however,
have long contended that brute force
only can be relied upon. Most stage
tricks are done by cues or signals, with
out attracting the attention of the au
dience. “Romeo” selects any number
given by one of the audience. Blocks
upon which the ten numerals are painted
are arrayed in a row on the stage. The
dog has been taught to commence at the
extreme right, and a slight clearing in
the throat by the master unheard beyond
the footlights, is a cue for the dog to
pass the first, second, third, etc., until
he reaches the correct block. Silence
then gives consent, and the trick is suc
cessfully performed. It required two
years of patient training to teach Romeo
to pick out. those numbers, Mr. Stevns
said, although the dog is a remarkably
bright animal. —Neicarlc Advertiser.
A Fleet Man-of-War.
The fastest armed cruiser in the world
is said to be the German vessel Greif,
which has a displacement of 2000 tons,
and is fitted with engines of 5400 indi
cated horse power. On the voyage from
Kiel to Wilhelmshafen a speed of twen
ty-three knots, or almost twenty-seven
miles, an hour was obtained.
Too Near the Stage.
If ever a young man has a need of all
his fibbing resources it is when he is try
ing to make a cold, cruel and inconsider
ate girl believe that the rear row of seats
in the balcony are just as good, if not
really a little more desirable, than the
$1.50 orchestra seats. As they take
their seats he say’s, cheerily:
“I never like to sit too near the stage,
do you?”
“Well, I don’t know,” she says in a
discouraging way. “Of course I don’t
like to be too near.”
“No; I don’t either,” says the young
man a trifle gloomily. “One is more apt
to see all the sham and pretense of the
thing; don’t you think so?”
“Well, I—I —suppose so,” slie says in
a tone that no girl of any feeling would
ever use after she lias had 75 centa
squandered on her.
“X rather prefer the balconv to anv
part of the house,” says the young man
cheerily and falsely.
“The front seats are very desirable,”
she says.
“Yes, I like them; and yet, do you
know, it always makes mo feel a little
dizzy to sit and look over the balcony
railing?”
“Does it?” she asks in a kind of I
know-you-are-fibbing tone. “How
strange! I like the front row best of
all.”
“I tried to get seats there,” he says,
“and I had a messenger boy stand in
line three hours”—this is a big one—
“but there wasn’t an orchestra or front
balcony seat to bo had when he got to
the window. All sold four day’s ago.”
“How strange’” she says, “they must
have told the boy a story, for brother
Fred got three splendid orchestra seats
this afternoon.” •
“Got them from speculators, didn’t
he?” says the desperate young man.
“No; he got them right at the box
office, and he said there were lots left;
so if I were you I’d complain about it.”
“I certainly will,” he says earnestly,
while he makes a solemn vow that he
certainly will not take that girl to the
theatre again as long as he lives.
“Holds Up” a Car.
The Louisville Post tells this story:—
Louis Nevin, recently returned from Hot
springs, Ark., brought a tarantula as
big as a tea-saucer to Dr. Vanderespt as
«present. Mr. Nevin was at a great
deal of trouble in catching the insect and
in bringing him to Louisvillp. It was
bagged in the wilds of the hilly country
about Hot Springs. While Mr. Nevin
had it in his possession he was quaran
tined 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. He
carried it in a glass bottle with a stopper
with air holes in it. While riding on
the narrow gauge road between Hot
Springs and Little Rock the stopper fell
out of tne bottle, and following closely
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 Nevin had an
inkling of the spider's escape he saw it
in the middle of the car aisle. He tided
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
and the men were thrown into a state of
equal excitement. The tarantula had
the car at his mercy for half an hour,
but was finally run into a cmner by his
owner and captured. ™
Novel Regulations.
The Seventh-day Adventists of Minne
sota have organized a school in Minnea
polis, the rules and regulations are:
Nobody who uses profane or unbecoming
language, -who uses tobacco or intoxica
ting liquors or is in any way immoral
will be admitted. Manual training is to
be one of the features, and tent-making
is mentioned as a very pleasant as well
as useful employment to be taught. It
is also the plan to have the general do
mestic work of the school done by the
students and the work embraces dining
room, kitchen and laundry work, saw
ing and splitting wood, etc. Aside
from the ordinary branches, physiology,
civil government and algebra are named
in connection with missionary and Sab
bath-seliool work, as a part of the course.
A novel feature is that the young men
are required to provide themselves w'ith
flannel dr colored shirts and with cellu
loid collars and cuffs, as linen shirts,
cuffs, etc., will not be laundered at the
school.
Interviewer: “To what do you at
tribute the falling off in your passenger
traffic?” Railway manager: “To the
fact, sir, that we spent $1,000,000 in
blasting the roof of a half mile tunnel
and making an open cut of it. (Bitter
ly.) Our chief competitor, with a quarter
mile tunnel, calls itself the Great Lovers’
Route noiv, sir.”
A Valuable Remedy.
Brandreth’s Pills purify the Blood, stim
ulate the Liver, strengthen the Kidneys, regu
late the Bowels. They were introduced in the
United States in 183.). Since that time over fifty
millions of boxes of Brandreth’s Pills have
been consumed.
This, together with thousands of convincing
testimonials from all parts of the world, is pos
itive evidence of their value.
Brandreth’s Pills are purely vegetable, ab
solutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, cither
plain or sugar coated.
There are 493 mountain peaks in the United
States more than 10,000 feet in height.
A Madman at 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:
his appetite is gone, he is low-spirited, he don t
sleep well, he has night-sweats, he is annoyed
by a hacking cough. These symptoms ate th«
forerunners of consumption and death.ana yet
he neglects them. Is it any wonder that wi
call him a madman? If you are his friend.telJ
him to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery without delay. It will cure him
if he takes it in time. It will not miraculously
create new lnngs when the old ones are nearly
gone, but it will res ore diseased ones to a
healthy eonditiou. J ell him about it, and warn
him that in his case delay means death.
The Princeof Wales te said to be a first-class
banjo player.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye water. Druggists sell at 33c. per bottle.
VVliat Next?
If this sort of thin-- keeps on they will be
giving away houses and lots soon! We now
learn I list W. Jennings Demorest runs an im
mense Pattern .Manufactory, and yet does not
sell a single pattern. Wliat nonsense? Not
at all! They are all given away to the pur
chasers and subscribers to that Wonderful
Family Magazine. Demorest’s .Monthly. Each
-Magazine contains an order entitling the
holder to any pattern they manufacture. We
do not see how they can afford it, for their
editions are immense, and it seems incredible
that each Magazine (Price, 20 cems), contains,
an order for a pattern worth from 20 to 30
cents. This will certainly hurt the pattern
trade, for ladies will soon learn that they can
get their patterns free by simply buying or
subscribing for Demorest’s Monthly Magazine.
Published at 15 East 14:h Street, New York
Ciiy.
Send 10cents for asamp’e copy containing
“Order” for pattern worth 00 cents.
The bustle is not wholly discarded, but it
has certainly gone to the rear.
Wonderful Popularity.
The fact that the sale of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets exceeds that of any other
pill in the market, be it great or small, is on
account of the fact that they are tiny, little,
sugar-coated granules, and that in most cases
one little “Pellet” is sufficient for a dose: that
they are purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less; and for constipation, biliousness, sick
headache, and all diseases arising from de
rangement of the liver, stomach or bowels,
they are absolutely a specific. A gentle laxa
tive or active cathartic, according to size ol
dose.
France has over 3,500,000 tree - growing along
the high roads; mostly nut-hearing trees.
A Wonderful Pood anil Medicine.
Known and used fry Physicians all over the
world. Scott’s Emulsion not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue of its own nutritous
properties, but creates on appetite for food
that builds up the wasted body. “I have been
using .-eott’s Emulsion for several years, and
am pleased with its action. My patients say it
is pleasant and palatable, and ail grow
stronger and gain flesh from the use of it. I
use it in all cases of Wasting Diseases, and it
is specially useful for children when nutrient
medication is needed, as in Marasmus.”—l.
W. Pierce, M. D.. Knoxville, Ala.
The original si irit-rappers, the Fox sisters
are lecturing and laying bare the cheat.
Dangerous Negligence.
It is as unwise to neglect a ease of constipa
tion or indigestion as a case of fever or other
more serious disease, for, if allowed to progress
as great danger to life may result. A few- Ham
burg Pigs will put the bowels m a h- althy con
dition,! n which they may be kept by occasion al
use ol this medicine. 25 cents. Dose one r ig.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Diseases Peculiar to Women, especially
monthlv disorders, are cured by the timely
use of Bradfleld’s Female Regulator.
New Yo k City 1 as ten reformatories for the
rescue and he p of falUn women.
Use the great specific for “cold in the head”
and catarrh—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Short a- counts nmke ion r friends. Use not
< redit to . often without oiling with currency.
The best cougli medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 35c.
sggoK'ciNx. T hk true American has
a warm pl ac e in his heart
ior the old Log Cabin.lt’s
iWkffilfeißfil! not “'’- n gl’- s h y° u know,”
k u t from the Log Cabins
xs&s- of America have sprung
m en in every respect
greater than any from the grand castles
of Europe. Warner’s log Cabin Sarsa
parillais the best in the world.
Ely’s Cream Balm,
Is Sure to Cure
| YFEVER i|icOLD IN HEAD
| QUICKLY.
jy|X& Apply Balminto each nostril.
Lear?! Telegraphy
AT THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
Thorough Knowledge. Avnp’e Facilities, Large Expe
rience. We Ladies and! Gentlemen. Telegraphy
always afford posit ions. Out this out and
send for circulars. Address
A. <«. ( OUCH, Kriifitn, Ua.
mm
Said by nil.Ch'twgisl?. ‘ atoanta ca.
K FISTULA
and a l Rectal Disease 8
treated by a painless pro'
cess. No loss of time from
business. No knife, ligature
or caustic. A radical cukic
guaranteed in every case
treated. Reference given.
Dr. R. G. JACKSON, 42*
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED-A MAM!
(lull Earn u Snlarv from SIOO to
S2OO n. Month ! We want a Live,
Energetic man, who is not afraid of work, in every
county in thh Southern Slates. Such a man can make
the above amount, handling our goods. No capita!
required. Work tne year round. I•. < . 11IJDG1NS
dk t 0.. I*ub iwliei-M, ATLANTA. GA.
JONES
WSttmFR EIGHT
Ton Wagoti Scale*,
in Lever*, Steel Bearing*, Bra**
rc Beam and Beam Box for
S6O.
Ererv *iie Scale for free pn.te ilal
ancr.tinn this paper and address
JONES OF BiNGfcAMTIN,
BINGHAMTON. N. T.
QH*jj£^SHOTGUN
laiiist upon getting the 44 Champion 99 | If your
dealer hun t it, *e»«l to u*. Send sc. in stamp* for Illustrated
100 - l'»cr Catalogue of Gun.. Rifle*, Revolver., rouce Good*,
JOHN F. LOVt-LL ARMS CO., K.uut r., Bo.lou, Mua
QnillU UflDlT Painleaaly cured in 10 to ®
rlUnl nAall Days Sanitarium or Home
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The
iliuniiue Remedy Co., La Fayette, Ind.
n T.lveathome and makemore money work Ins Corn, than
uUaUII »' .nvthmg.Ue In the world Kitlier *ex Co«t]voutfit
riillK. Terms ritvl. Addrew, Tat S k Co., Augusts, Maine.
Shot Guns Breech Loaders $6.50
Catalogue free-. Pjcuce X’B GUN HOUSE, Oalrkubh. Wi*.
COI. Oil AHO lor Consumptive* and AstUmat
ics. Send 2c. for it. Du. BARTLETT, Boulder, Uol.
PEERLESS DYES Sold by Druggists, i
New and Second-Hand Machinery.
H e are Headquarters for Engines, Boilers, Sate Mills, Shingle anti Lath-
Mill Outfits. fortable Com and Wheat AliUs, Millstones. Hotting Cloths*
< otton >erd llullers and Grinders, Belting, suus, riplng, l.tc.
In addition to New Machinery, we have a large stock of Second-Hand Kngiaes, Boilers, Shingle Machinal
Planers, etc., etc., all sizes, ut Astonishingly Low Prices Terms e«*y. We can Save You Money! Write oft.
~iAt IIIM.KI 1 t1.,«7 S. Bioad and iBS. Forsyte Streets, ATI,AS I'A, GA
4 *** *i* *l* ►!* *i* *i* Hf* *l* A sjs ►£« VyA sjs .Js
*T:.e man who has invested lrom three JUft Wc oiler the man who wants service
to live dollars m a Kubbcr Coat, and W M (not style) a garment that will keep
Ut Ills tlrst half hour's experience m m m mmm mSSS him dry in the hardest storm. It is
a storm llmls to his sumiw that it Is \JShS Egg ■ called TOWEK’S FISH liRANI>
hardly a better protection than a mos- WW EL a “ SIACKEK," a name familiar to every
quiio netting, not only feels chagrined ™ m ■ Cow-boy all over the land. Y.’ , th them
at being so badly taken in, bui also H ■Bint ■ the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
lee sif lie does not iook exactly like Km Rds Kfcfl Coat is “ Tower's Fish Brand Slicker.”
Asktor the “ FISII BRAND" Slickx* I |ln I V and take no other. If your storekeeper
doe-imt have the fish brand, send ior descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tow kr. JO Simmons Sr., Boston, Mass.
►*« V sjt *Js ►][-< »- T ' 4. ►!* >|« »£« ►£< »Js ►*-< *i* *o* 'i* r * < "I* V►£* ‘T* "J* *l' 'i*
If You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rh umatism Dyvpejv
sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disc—
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever anti AgiMv
Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous JTmk
tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and bm
cured. In each of these the cause is mental ut
physical overwork, a-i.vkty, exposure nc rmdaria,
the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys
tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Keiooig
the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and Lb*
result will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
Jas. I* Bowen. Springfield, Mass., writes: —
“ Paine’s Celery Compound cannot be excelled <u>
a Nerve Tonic. In mv case a single txrttl*
wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely
disappeared, and with it the resulting atfectio*
of the stomach, heart and liver, ar.d the wltol*
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
I tell my friends, if sick as I have boon, Puanef*
Celery Compound
Wili Cure You!
Sold by druggists. SI; six for 85. Preparer! only
by WtLis, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
Warranted to color more goods than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant aiMl
durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and tolur
no other.
A Dress Dyed i
A Coat Colored !-
Garments Renewed ) cents.
A Child can use them !
Unequalled for all Fancy and Art W/orlt.
At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & C 0„ Props., Burlington, Vt
“far HSEFAILS:
beS Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use JSJI
til in time. Sold by druggists.
b I believe Piso’s Cur© -
for Consumption saved
>£ my life. —A. H. Dowell,
M Editor Enquirer, Eden- j*
: T ton, N. C., April 23,1887. i
IPISOI
The best Cough Modi-
cine is Piso’s Cure foil H
Consumption. Children 05
P; take it without objection. If
U By all druggists. 25c.
_ IS CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. lS»
aSa Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use f
Ed in time. Sold by druggists. g*l
HOUND BOYS l
How to Shoe n. Horae All ihiaw
and other Valuable Information relntinac
lo the Equine Species can be ohlniuedl hy
rending our 100-PACE ILMISTUATK*
HOUSE IKIOK, whirli we will forivnrd,
c p e o ."p‘rJ,t’ only 25 CIS. m STAMPS*
HORSE ROOK CO.. 134 I.eonard St., N. IT.
FMMEB’S
/lw WIFE
M/t . Sees some of her Poultry
Jfif, f , die each year without
ijMv’ vmjN knowing wliat the manor
Rmiir 1 1 iil. \ was or how to effect a
[fijlli, MHSSft remedy If she does n<s«-
IX’tv'd| 1 1 . pH' "Ks nine the Disease. TbSsat
tMßSMlil j ijLljß] 'ok not right, as at au «»-
affirS.'iiVi ril /jf uN pense of 25 cento
I.Ui/Mf Iwl stamps) she can prorm
SaU o 1110-l’iige BOOM,
giving the experience of a practical Poultry Katara
(not aa amateur, but a man working for dollar* moA
cents) during a period of 25 years. It (cache* sum
bow to Detect and Cure Di*ca*c*; how t*
Ford lor Eggs and also lor iiiiiniinr;
which Fowl* to Saxe lor Breeding F«r»
p o*c*; and every thing, indeed, yon NhstiiA
know on thiw Hiibjcet. Sent postpaid for
HOOK PUK. HOUSE,
134 I.eonard Street* N. Y. City.
FARMERS flfc ■•'"unks, »«i
SAW MILL.
SALEiI'mOS WORKS, SALEM, N. C.
lASTHMA^RiDI
58 German Asthma Cure never/mi, to give <S-B
relit/m the worst cases, insures comfort-tS
H able sleep; effects cares where 11 others fail J M
Hlrt'ot ronwncfl# the meet ekevtical. Price oOc. ar-dS*
■ Sl.OfKotDTUgglstsorbymaU. SampleFß.EF.flß
ARE YOU MARRIED? llrriSSi
this society, which pays its members itVT.O to SI.tNW
at imirriiijfo. Circulars free. N. w. MUTUAL. £Jt-
DOWMKiNT SOCIETY. Box 846, Minneapolis, Sliiixu
DlaavVßill* G feat English Gout ao#
Qiair S* IllSa Rheumatic Remelt,
Oval Box. 31; round, 1-1 Fill,.
RI rSA C UDY. Book-keeping, Business Form*
L rnC Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc,
■ I thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free*.
Bryant’s College, 457 Main St, Buffalo. N. X.
np to S‘4 a day Samples worth *lg» FKKK.
K Lines not unite the horse’s feet Write __
0 V Brewster Safety Kem Holder Co.. Honey. XlirSL.
WHITCn TO BUY t KAR'I in this lucCkr.
1? All I Lll Curtis A Wright, 233 Broadway. N_
N. U For y-four, XBw