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FARM AND WARDEN.
Get Acquainted With Your Horse.
Never ride a horse without first mak
ing his acquaintance and securing his
good will. Go to his head, speak kindly,
pat him, look in his eyes. Whether you
are a friend or a foe he will judge by
your voice, your eye and your breath.
Horses judge a man as quick as a man
does a horse. Feed and water abun
dantly at night after work and the animal
has had time to rest and cool off. Feed
moderately in the morning or before
work. More horses are injured by hard
driving on a full stomach than by any
' other process. Never let a horse eat or
drink much when he is hot from work.
Study your horse, treat him according
to his nature, make him your friend and
he will do better and safer work.—
Picayune.
To Patten a Young Steer.
A young steer taken from a herd and
put in a stall by itself will not feed fora
few days and perhaps for two weeks;
after he gets reconciled he will begin to
eat, but two or three weeks will be lost
before the animal will eat freely. Tenant
the appetite by giving a little bran atid
cornmeal on some sliced potatoes or ap
ples, with some good hay or some corn
ears, or anything that" will be eaten
readily. Then gradually increase until
an animal of tsuo pounds will take ten
or twelve corn ears daily, with fifteen
pounds of good hay and some little corn
fodder or straw. A change to cornmeal,
with two or three pounds of cottonseed
meal daily, will be useful. At least two
months’ feeding will be required to make
an animal in fairly good condition fit for
good beef. A 11/Ou-pound animal may
be expected to gain two pounds in
weight daily. It will be a help to give
some fine cornmeal in the water. A loose
stall will be better than a narrow one in
which the steer is tied. —New York
Times.
Raising Turnips,
A piece, of newly cleared laud, rich in
decayed vegetable matter, is, without
doubt, the best of all for a turnip
crop, and on such ground, if not sown
so thickly as to hinder their growth,
very little is required beyond getting it
into a fine mellow condition for receiv
ing the seed. In this respect, for thin
ning out afterward, whether sown in
this manner or in drills, is not only
troublesome, but is disturbing to the
plants that remain. The seeds are so
very small that itis quite difficult to sow
only the right arhount. I think them a
much more useful crop than many do,
for they can be fed to stock to gi cat ad
vantage after other green food has be
come scarce. Their value as a table
vegetable is well-known, aud the best
varieties for that purpose can usually be
sold so as to make it profitable to devote
a small plot every year to their cultiva
tion. often they can be made a
second crop, and they succeed cn any
clean, well-prepared rich land, and are
not injured by light frosts. New York,
World.
I alneof Corn Fodder to Dairymen.
Of course no more can be in the silo
than is put in, and analyses of ensilage
so far show that there is little, if any,
gain in the digestive value of food from
siloing. The feeding experiments and
analyses made at the New Jersey, Wis
consin aud other agricultural experi
ment stations show that siloing, very
slightly, if at all, increases the pnlatabil
itv or actual value of corn fodder as
food. If equal quantities of corn fodder
are taken aud one well cured and the
other siloed, they are equally wed
eaten by cattle, and the products are
of substantially the same value. Hence
the popularity of the silo and of siloing
largely rests on the more" economical
preservation of the fodder; and the de
gree of that populaiity shows plainly
that our methods of dry curing corn
fodder were so wasteful that we realized
only a fraction of its value. Professor
Henry has found by actual trials that a
good Wisconsin yield of fodder from
one acre (12,250 pounds) with 3750
pounds of bran and 2250 pounds of corn
meal, will make 500 pounds of butter,
with cows capable of making 250 pounds
of butter per year. The prices of meal,
bran and butter will vary with the lo
cality, but in few cases they will be such
that a computation on the basis of the
above statements will not show that the
fodder has a surprising value. If the
silo has shown us the reul value of corn
fodder, the study and money put in silos
and siloing have been well spent, and
the information gained worth its cost.—
American Agricu'turist.
i The Hot Bed Sash.
Those living in the close neighborhood
of the city have some excuse that they
have no need for hot-beds to advance
crops ahead of the usual time, as every
thing is brought to their doors. But the
farmer, and those not so accessible, or
■who have not the money to pay out
daily for everything that may be in the
market, had 'better make use of this'old
fa-hioncd help to the gardener—the hot
bed. There are very few vegetables
that will stand days of travel and ex
posure, and be as tasty as those grown
on one’s own gronnds or in one’s own
neighborhood. They answer a good
purpose for the million, and to those
-who know no better, are satisfying; but
those who have the facilities to grow
something of their own, or who live
away from the general markets, may, if
they so elect, have something better.
In the South, the hot-bed time will be
at hand; it will gradually travel Korth,
and lo be in time when it does come,
those who have hot-beds should paint
up and get ready. Those who propose
to begin their use should be looking out
for ways and means. The sash part is
now very cheaply made bv manufactur
ers: the box itself any handy man can
make. The only other article wanted
for a starter is the horse-manure for heat.
A couple of sashes can be made to grow
a large quantity of things, such as early
cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower, tomatoes,
1 egg-plant and peppers. Boom should
be left to pro] agate a few slips from
the window plants for the flower garden
,in summer; and there should be a sow
ing of the choicer kinds of flower seeds
for the same purpose. -Prairie Farmer.
The Sheep Yard.
It does not require much more time to
take care of a hundred sheep at this
season than it does for one or two cows,
yet they need to be looked after every
dar. They need fresh water where they
can go to it when they please. Sheep
drink but little at a time, but drink
often, when not feeding upon green
grass or eating roots. They need fresh
bedding frequently. They need a shed
that will protect them not only from
snow and cold lain, but from drafts ol
cold air. The. sheep shed should be open
upon the south side to admit the sun
light and *o allow of the escape of the
effluvia from the manure under them,
but it should be protected by a board
fence high enough to shelter them from
the wind when lying down.
They should also be looked after each
day, and if there are any weakly ones,
or any that are not doing well, they
should be separated from the main flock
and given a little better care and better
food. No domestic animals are more
cruel to a sick companion than the
sheep, and when one is unable to make
its way. gpod among the rest, it will
be kept away from the feed rack, and
made a target for the butts of its com
panions, until death releases it. They
should have exercise every day, when
they can take it without getting the
wool filled with snow or rain. It is not
the cold that injures them, so much as
the extra weight they have to carry
when-they get wet through to the skin.
Sheep also seem to dige-t and obtain
nutriment from frost-bitten grass' and
from browsing bushes, and thiive bettei
when they have a chance to do this
every day than they do upon hay alone.
Many sheep farmers make it a practice
to supply them with pine or spruce
boughs when they are confined to the
shed by heavy snows, and such browse
is much relished by them, and seerm to
do them good. But they also need good
food with this. If there are not roots
enough to give them a few every day
from now until after lambing time, it
will be better to give a little grain each
night, and reserve the roots until latei
in the season. Hoots are almost an ab
solute necessity to successful sheep
growing about the time they drop their
lambs. The grain may be either oats,
bariev, corn or wheat bran. The oats
are best as a steady feed, but the bran is
almost equal in value and costs less.
They like a variety, however, and a little
corn in very cold weather will not injure
them.
When culling out the feeble ones,
examine them to see if they have ticks
upon them, and 101 l all thatcan be found.
The sheep tick, like all other parasitical
vermin, seem to especially like to swarm
upon a weakly, sick or poorly fed ani
mal, and it is not unusual to find more
of them upon sick sheep than would be
found upon all the rest of the flock. Nor
is the sickness a result of the presence of
the tick, as some have imagined, as they
will be found always upon a sheep that
has been ill for any time. —Boston Culti
vator.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Open and utilize a farm dairy.
Practise keeping farm accounts.
Sharp tools save time. Sharpen them
now.
Don’t neglect to give the idle horses
sufficient exercise.
Save all waste and refuse matter that
is available for the compost heap.
The owner of a good-for-nothing cow
throws away time, food and labor.
Nothing more important for cows,
and especially butter cows, than regular
and judicious salting.
In growing onions, parsnips and car
rots good seed is all-important. Use
none of doubtful vitality.
Brooms dipped for a few minutes in
boiling suds once a week will last longer
than they otherwise would.
Have you forgotten to provide dust
boxes for your birds r We are sorry il
you have; make them now.
Bemember that wood ashe3 are oi
great value, and secure all you can foi
top dressing meadows and grain tields.
To prevent the smell of cabbage per
meating the house while boiling, place
on the stove a dish containin'; viuecar.
Never ship an egg that is dirty or in
any manner soiled. The appearance is
a prime factor in the sale of any article.
Take care of meadows in fall, wintei
and early spring, and two tons of good
hay to the acre will be surer than one
ton without care.
Oats supposed to be clean are so often
full of dust and tilth and impurities as
to seriously weaken the appetite or im
pair the health of horses.
No better, cheaper or easier way tc
salt has yet been proposed than to keep
some lumps of rock salt in the troughs,
or in boxes in the pasture.
The question has been raised whethei
warming water for stock in any but very
cold weather pays, and whether it may
not even do harm for beef cattle.
It pays to plow the second crop oi
clover under. It may seem like a loss
of hay, but the benefit to the land will
more than balance the apparent loss.
With young stock especially, allowing
the fences to become broken is one prin
cipal cause of stock becoming breachy.
Either have good fences or none at all.
Toads are the policemen of the garden.
They speedily transport insect depreda
tors to a place where they will do no
harm. And this interior jail is quite
capacious.
Cut a good supply of firewood and al
low it to be seasoned. The woman who
can cook with green wood and be pleased
with it must be but a little lower than
the angels.
A daily growth in swine of a little
more than a pound is more profitable
than leas or more. This daily growth
increases with age until the maturing
period is nearly reached.
Most cases of roup in well-kept yards
comes from newly introduced poultry.
Miss E. Iv. Winans, in American Agri
culturist, Suggests the wisdom of keep
ing fresh importations apart from other
stock for at least a week.
Horses fed largely on other food de
mand less hay, but hay is useful in
distending the stomach, thus assisting
digestion. An English veterinarian
recommends as seductive to a horse that
is too delicate a feeder a little linseed
boiled to a jelly and mixed w ith the corn.
Hay dampened and salted will tempt
many animals.
Mmc. I.e Bay contemplates another
voyage of exploration. This interpid
French woman, who has traveled all over
Asia Minor, is about tostart for Teheran,
Persia, from whence she intends making
excursions into the least accessible por
tions of the Persian dominions.
Dexterous Dancers in Siam.
Poised on tiptoe, bending their arms
Bnd limbs back as far as they will reach,
and picking up bits of straw with their
eyelids, the dancing girls of Bangkok
are always exercising in the royal gym
nasium. The new volume in the Zig
zag series, “Journeys in the Antipodes,”
gives a very graphic description of the
wonderful physical training of these
girls, whose ages vary from five to twenty
years. The curious and subtle features
of picking up a bit of straw with the
eyelids can be learned only by the
youngest of them, who are made to
practice it in order to render them flex
ible in every part of the body.
There are two long rows of benches,
one a little higher than the other. On
the lower is a row of little girls, and on
the upper bench aro laid fine polished
bits of straw. At the sound of the drum
the little girls all together bend back
the head and neck until they touch the
bits of straw, which, with wonderful
dexterity they secure between the cor
ners of the eyelids.
The cup dance is the most graceful
and poetic of their dances. A row of
young women with a tier of cups on
their head take their plao >s in the centre
of the gymnasium. A burst of joyous
musio follows. On hearing this they
simultaneously, with military precision,
kneel down, fold their hands and bow
their heads until their foreheads almost
touoh the polished marble floor, keeping
the cups steadily on their heads by some
marvelous jerk of the neck. Then sud
denly springing to their feet, they des
cribe a succession of rapid and intricate
circles, keeping time to the music with
their arms, head and feet.
Next follows a miracle of art such as
may be found only among people of the
highest physical training. The music
swells into a rapturous tumult. The
dancers raise their delicate feet, curve
their arms and fingers in seeming im
possible flexures, sway to and fro like
withes of willow, agitate all the mmscles
of the body like the flutter of leaves in a
soft evening breeze, but still keep the
tier of cups on their heads. At other
times a cup full of some liquid is placed
on the floor in the centre of the hall. A
girl will spring to her foet aud dance
about it in round wild eddies, and, sud
denly laying herself down, keeping lier
arms folded tight on her breast, will
take up the cup with her lips, and drain
the liquid without spilling a drop.
A Mild Western Winter in 1688-9.
The balmy weather that Minnesotiaus
are enjoying this winter is provocative
of reminiscences of other winters which
have been remarkable for their warmth.
A number of witnesses have risen to an
nounce that such a thing, while r< mark
able, is by no means unprecedented.
R. J. Baldwin, in one of the volumes of
the Historical Society, bus discovered
the account of a Minnesota winter with
outany ice. It was .the winter of 1.688-9,
a date so remote that it sounds very
oddly in the ears of the Westerner, who
regards any event of fifty years ago as be
longing to ancient history. In the year
1688 the Baron La Houtan undertook .
an expedition in the valley of the Mis
sissippi. Ascending the river with a
number of heavily-laden canoes lie en
tered the mouth of a river, which he
called Eiviere Longue, on tho 3d of
November, and ascended its course for
over 500 miles, being employed sixty
days in the ascent. He returned to the
Mississippi on the 2nd of March, 3689,
down which he pi’oceeded to the Mis
souri. This he ascended as far as the
Osage. It is generally supposed that
the river on which this winter voyage
was made was the St. Peters or Minne
sota. Nicollet supposes it was the Can
non, which at that time was an outlet
of the Minnesota.— N. Y. Times.
Japan’s new constitution was promul
gated recently from the throne by the
Mikado. It establishes a House of Peers,
partly hereditary, partly elective and
partly nominated by the Mikado; and a
House of Commons, elective, of 300 mem;
bers. All men over twenty-five who pay
$25 annual taxes, are voters. Free speech,
liberty of religious belief- and the right
of public meetings are guaranteed.
A young negro boy, only 3 years old,
is being exhibited in England. He is
blind, but possesses a remarkable memo
ry. The youngster will answer 3,000
questions contained in a book, and any
combination of figures or names told him
at the beginning of the entertainment
will be repeated at the finish.
Sleepless Nights
“For nearly a
r month I was not
—'X al)le t 0 sleep, hut
after using Paine’s
d Cilery Compound
MiA ,/fy ZLvjf tor two days, ln
-"" | somnla fled and
JfcvY 11 jstrength return
t I \ M\\ hi ed.” E. G. smith,
1H -f I hClauasen, S. C.
> *‘l have taken
only a part of a bottle ot Paine’s Celery Com
pound, and It has entirely relieved me ol
sleeplessness, trom which X have suffered
greatly.” Mrs. E. autcllff, Peoria, 111.
“ For a long time I was so nervous and worn
out that I could not work. I tried many medi
cines, but none gave me relief until I used
Paine’s Celery Compound, which at once
strengthened and Invigorated my nerves.”
Harley Sherman, Burlington, Vt.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
quickly nuiets and strengthens the nerves, when
Irritated‘or weakened by overwork, excesses,
disease, or shock. It cures nervousness, head
ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves
«■ For two years I was a sufferer from nervous
debility, and I thank God and the discoverer of
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me
for advice.”
George W. Bouton, Stamford, Conn.
Paine’s Celery Compound produces sound and
refreshing sleep. A physician’s prescription, It
does not contain one harmfuldrug. Like noth
ing else, it Is a guaranteed cure for sleepless
ness, If directions are faithfully followed. _
sl.oa. Six for $5.00. Druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
DIAMOND DYES £££,
LACTATED FOOD
In it Bad Way.
The London Times will have to aban
don, a tme at least, the role of
Timed fler and of counselor, and guide
to the British nation.- In a financial way
the blow is.a very heavy one. First and
1 ist, the forgery publishing business,
which has failed so miserably, will cost
the Times at least #500,000, and the suits
which Mr. Parnell is bringing in Ireland
and Scotland may, if persisted in, cost
as much more. . Young Walter, who
owns one-sixteenth of the j, irnes , has
received about SBO dividends for 1888.
The usual profit annually divided among
the Times' owners is.upwarch.of $450,000.
The feelings of the Times’ owners, who
have lost all that and got only Piggott m
return, can be quite easily imagined.
JNo sensible man prefers wealth to health.
Some few- have both; very m-,ay haven’t
either. Well, you may have first choice.
Which will you take? “Health.” Very well,
what’s your ailment? “A little of everything.’’
What’s the cause? “Blood. out of order, kid
neys weak, digestion bad, heart’s action irreg
ular.” Yes, and every disease can be traced
to these same sources. Just take a few bottles
of Brown's Iron Bitters, it will remove the
ca .se of disease and restore you to robust
health. •
'1 he Queen of Portugal is anxious to visit
the Untied States.
In General. Debility, Emaciation,
CoNSUMPTiON.ASjD Wasting in Children,
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypophos_phites, is a most valuable food and
medicine. It creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system, and builds
up the body. Please read: “I tried Scott’s
Emulsion on a young man whom Physicians
at times gave up hope. Since he began using
the Emulsion his Cough has ceased, gained
flesh and strength, and from all appearances
his life will be prolonged many years.”—John
Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Morganza, Pa.
A cross wife is better than a furnace for
keeping the family in hot water.
THE NEW GEORGIA CAPITOL.
M. Rich & Bros., of Atlanta, Ga., (dealers in
first-class Dry Goods, Carpets, etc.) received the
contract for furnishing the new Georgia Capitol
with Carpets and Draperies over strong compe
tition from ieading houses in the North, East
and West, their bid having been the lowest for
the best goods. You will see from this, that
this house is alive to a proper appreciation of
home interests, and is careful to cultivate the
interests of its customers, so yon will find ample
satisfaction if you try them. * They have a spec
ial Mail Order Department, and guarantee satis
factory attention to orders, sending by mail or
express. Prices low as the lowest, and goods
from good to best only. Try them.
A Radical Cure for Epileptic Fits.
7b the Editor—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease which I warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir
tues that I will send free asr pie bottle and
valuable treatise to any suffer- who will give
me his P O. and Express address. Resp’y,
H.G. ROOT. M. C . 183 Pearl St.. New York.
Tickling the Palate.
The only trouble with Hamburg Figs is
that they are so pleasant to the palate that
children are apt to eat them when not abso
lutely nece-sary, if they can get hold of them
surreptitiously. They will injure no one, but
medicine should not be taken unless needed.
35 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
When change of life approaches woman,
use Bradfleld’s Female Regulator, thereby
passing safely the crisis. Sold by druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 35c. per bottle
, Read the He-No advertisynent, and send
for a sample of the tea. l
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small dose®
of I iso’s ( ure for ( onsiimpiion. M
lltplji M A Ry
§AHm»j|J|Cold in H®)d
ily’s (ream Balm.
''f’f .1 jJ ELY BROS.W.rr.II St ,N Y.
DIAMOND VERA-CURA
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION AND ALL
Stomach Troubles Arising Therefrom.
Tour Druggist or General Dealer will get Vera-
Cura for you.if not already in stock, or it will be
sent by mail on receipt of 26 cts. (5 boxes $1.00) in
stamps. Sample sent on receipt of lucent stamp.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md.
s.s.s.
Swift's Specific cured me of malignant Blood Poison
after I had be-n treated in vain with old so-called
remedies of Mercury and Potash. S. S. S. not only
cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the Rheuma
tism which was caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO. BOVELL, 2422 3d Avenue, N. V.
Nine years ago Scrofula attacked two of mv chil
dren, aud they were badly afliicted with- the disease,
which resisted the treatment of my family phy idan.
I was persuaded to use Swift’s Specific by seeing an
account of cures in my county paper. The improve
ment, was apparent from the first few doses, and in a
short time my children were cured, and are "still
sound and well. JOHN WILLIAMS. Lexington, Va.
Swift’s Specific is entirely a vegetable remedy,
and is the Only medicine which permanently cures
Scrofula. Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious
Blood Poison. Send for Books on Blood and Skin
Diseases, nftai'ed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
BRADFIELD’S?
FEMAIjEI
REGULATOR
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women!
Book to "Woman” Mailed Free.
BUADFIKI.O REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SENT FREE!
Every reader of this paper, who expects to buy
A WATCH,
send for new Illustrated Catalogue for 1889,
which we send Free.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelors,
*7 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
R§THMA£USEd|
■ German Asthma Cure never faiU to give tnuH
E w ic,iiate rtli*/ m the worst cases,insures comfort-H
Kableßleep; effectscareawheroaUiothersfail A H
■ trial conHncet themest tkepliral. Price 5Qc. and M
■ pi HK),ot Dru^vrigtsCTrb^maiiriSample FREE ■
A "BUSINESS EDUCATION!
Equal to the best, and entire expense only one
half required elsewhere. Students can enter at
anytime. Address NORTH G 1-10 KG IA AUUI
t'If.TL'ILVI. G4M.Li.GE, Duliluiiegn. Go.
f/"k rrt/VTSd say Plso’s Cure for Con-
ID \ 1 I II(\ sumption is THE BEST
PI IJ\ , VI vb| 1 for keeping th# voica
1W -*-*“*• clear. 25cents.
DI.!J« Dill* Great English Gsutani
DlStli S I HIS* Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Bex, 34 t round 14 Pill*#
BCCT All EADTU Farm and Household.
I UaV CM VI II! Words of Praise and Terms
to Agents free. Guaranteed to please. J. W. Itil
-11 nifto n, 468 M Dryades St.. New* Orleans, La.
p m Lira at ho me #nd make more mosey workiag for a* thaa
yUmPi at anrtkinf elaa is the world Either aex. Caatlr outlt
rsu. Term* raa*. Addmi, Tau* 4 C*.. Aug ssta, Mama.
Now is the Time
To purify your Hood and fortify your sy stem
against the debilitating effects of spring weather.
At no other season is ihe bitter taste in the mouth
more prominent, the .breath so offensive, the
dioway dizziness so frequent, or that extreme
tired feeling so prevalent. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
just the medicine to build up the system,-purify
tljeblood, cure biliousness and headache,overcome
that tired feeling aud create a good appetite. Try it
thia spring. ,
“I have taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
aDd consider it the best blood medicine I have ever
taken.” Mbs. A. P- Lkiguton, Portland, Me.
Hood’s SarsapariSSa
Sold by all druggie® $1: six for $5., Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD arfGO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
A DELIGHTED YOUNG WOMAN.
Look at my face and my hands—not a pim
ple.
Such as you saw there some time
agOi
See my fresh cheeks, and I’m getting a dim
ple,
I don’t look at all like I used to, I
know.
I asked the delighted young woman what she referred to, and she answered,
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best beautifier in the world,
because it purifies and enriches the blood, and pure rich blood gives good health,
and good health —beauty.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all Blood,
Skin and Scalp Diseases, as Blotches, Eruptions, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, in short, all diseases caused by bad
blood, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Copyrighted, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
r* ITS TDTDXJ IN THE HEAD,
A A**« kVAVAA 110 matter how bad or of how long standing;
is permanently cured by DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY. 60 cents, by druggists.
IF YOU WISH A/->
GOOD f SMITH L VtISSON
REVOLVER A- 6 >(?Y
purchase one of the cele- Y©’srr_Jn •
brated SMITH k WESSON
arms. The finest small arm* (( \x~\-f kJ&A
ever manufactured and the vV JJ )J
first choice of all experts. Mfij
Manufactured in calibres 32.38 and 44-100. Sin
fie or double action, Safety Hammerless and "tv
arget models. Constructed entirely ot best qual
ity wroiulit steel, carefully inspected for work
manship and stock, i hey are unrivaled for flni-h,
durability and accuracy. Do not be deceived by
cheap malleable cast-iron imitations which
are often sold for the genuine article and are not
onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH &
WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar
rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents
and are guaranteed perfect in every detail, la
•sist upon having the genuine article, aud if your
•dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address
r bHow will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon ap
plication. SMITH & WESSON,
IWMention thjs paper. Springfield. Mass.
iIPfIfICTOSIOAMYr
gpjjrf % it \f|AGKNTH WANTED!
w; , Jr ZJk ftJI IWcIBCt,TARS FREE.
® ' 1000 Brewster’s Safety Rein
j£ u Holders <; IV EN AWAY to intro-
Ijj! Mg Xv in duoe them. Every horse owner buys
iael TLJffi from 1 to 6. Lines never under horse’s
»| feet Bend2Scts. in stamps to pay post-
S S' ’» *1 age and packing for Nickel Plated
lllWffgMil barnple that sells for 66 cents. Address
Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Mich.
JONES
PAYS THE FREICHT.
fj 5 Ton W agon Scales,
vtrr Iron L®'’* 1 * 58 Steel Bearings, Brass
Tare Bearn and Beam Box far.
SGO,
v'T'&wb V Evcrv ®* For free price 11st
f JONES OF BINGHAMTON.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
j HIRBOTTED CIBCPLAR^^^
is SAW MILL.
With Universal Log Beam and Simultaneous Set
Works, also Engines, Wood Planers. Manufactured by
bAl.kll [HON WDiIKN HA LEM, N. U,
CONSUMPTION
1 have a positive remedy for the above disease; bv its use
thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing
have been cured. 80 strong is my faith in its efflcaCrthat
I will send two bottles free, together with a valuable
treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and
P. O. address. T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. U 1 Pearl St, N. Y
this 3vrmA.3>js you.
tins paper! *
I i 1 if >
luj t
P'/SH BBN^
“I, wish to enroll my flame as one of those whe
haveiTepived health from the use of Booths Sarsa
parilla,. For many years t have taken it, especially
in tlie-earlv spring, when I am troubled with dizzi
ness, dullness, unpleasant tas'o in iny mouth in
the morning. It removes this bad taste, relieve*
my headache and m ike < me feel greatly refreshed.
The two bottles I have use 1 this eprin,- have been
worth a dollar a dose. I advise all my Mends to
take it.” John Binns, 663-13 d Street, town of Lake,
Chicago, 111.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to buy any other.
Sold by all druggists, fjsl; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD h CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I OO Doses One Dollar
My face was all blotches—complexion like
tallow;
No wonder they thought me and called me
a fright;
No ono need have pimples and skin gray and
sallow,
If she’ll take what I took, ev’ry mom,
.noon, and night.
& HE-NO.
The Tea that won
such a reputation at
Expositions.
SEVEN GOLD
MEDALS.
He-No is the choic
eat leaf procurable
in China, free from
all adulterations
ABSOLUTELY
One trial will prove
Such is our confidence in HE-NO, that we
will send FREE, by mail, an eighth-pound
package on receipt of the So. postage to
send it. Enclose this advertisement..
We supply dealers only. If you like the
tea better than any you ever had. your
store-keeper will buy it; he can sell it to
you for 7oc. per lb.
HE-NO is never sold except in packages
like above cut.
MARTIN GILLET & C0 M
Lombard St., Baltimore, M<L
Established 1811.
ANTI-DYSPEPTINE.
The most successful and certain core for DYSPEPSIA.
INDIGESTION, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION and filed
HEADACHE. Insist on your Druggist getting it for too,
or send tl to the manufacturers. • ■ A ~
The PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
PEERLESS DYES Sold by Dauouiera
■ I prescribe and folly en
dorse Big G as the only
CnrM !n^ specific for the certain cura
Ak l h
SfsttsA
t Mrd only by the We have sold Big G for
fie many yearn, and It ha*
vBK OncinnaSjiMßf v t e “ tUe ° est ® f 88ti *'
a D.
SI.OO. Sold by Druggist*
A. N. U. Ten, ’B9.
SLICKER””
ThaFisH BRAND SLICK IS 11 warranted waterproof, »o 4 will keep yon dry in
the h.rd.»t. term. The new POMUSL SLICKER l< a pellet* H«n* «•*.«*
cor.ra th. entire eaddl.. Beware of Imitation*, hon.srn.une » FU>
Brand’* tr»de-m»rfc. Illnstrated Catalogue free. A. J. Mass.