Newspaper Page Text
■Brm, garden and household.
Manure on Sldelillls.
(■The supposed washing of manure on
is much less than is generally
■ss the loss is practically nothing.
years ago we drew some manure on
Hteep side-hill early in winter. The
HEjknure was very rich and composed of
HHjteomposed horse manure. We drew
ojily a few loads on the upper side of the
hill and in the spring left a few rods in
Width below what we had drawn the
fall previous, thinking it would be rich
from what naturally washed
down during the winter. Wherever the
manure was applied, above and below,
the corn was rank, but on the small
spot left uncovered it was miserably
poor. It really looked at the time as if
the manure above had made the unfer
tilized soil below poorer. The field was
in grass at the time the manure was
drawn on. Cultirato
Pruning Tree* In Winter.
Th# propriety of pruning fruit or forest
tree* in the winter is a topic upon which
there is much disagreement, but if the
mm is well done it matters but little
tdHk it is done, and perhaps the best
(■■is "whenever one’s knife is sharp.”
'MI practice of scraping old trees so
as to remove all the shaggy,
UMd bark is pronounced worse than use
wm labor, except when it is evident that
the' bark conceals insects or their eggs,
la that case the denuded parts should be
protected with a eoat of pitch and tallow.
This rough bark is provided by nature
M a protection against the adverse in
fluences of climate, and for maintaining
in •ven balance that degree of warmth
favorable to the health exercise of the
functions of growth and productiveness.
Wood, particularly in the direction across
thegrain, is a non-conductor of heat in an
eminent degree. This practice of scra
ping off the rough bark promotes no
good end. Even the long strips of dead
bark banging from the trunks and limbs
of large hickory trees are of more service
than in jury, and it is doubted if even
moss or lichens are hurtful to trees, as
they live exclusively on food drawn from
the atmosphere, and in bleak and ex
posed situations they may supplement
the bark in affording protection. When
covered with mo-s to excess it may be
presumed the trees are in an unsatisfac
tory condition, either from impoverish
ment of the soil, want of drainage or
exposure to the rigors of a severe and
variable climate. Slitting the bark up
and down with a knif?, with the idea
that the tree is bark bound, is absurd.
Digging about the roots and washing
the trunks of the trees with lye, soap
suds or chamber slops is all that is
wanted. —Ben.- Perley Poore.
Fence Roa's.
An experimental writer on this sub
ject very rationally remarks: “To have
a fence that will last, we must have good
posts, for that is the part that gives out
first by rotting off at the surface of the
soil. Then the fence has to come down,
new posts set and the boards replaced.
Sixteen years ago 1 experimented with
my fences, and find seasoned oak posts
oiled and then tarred with boiling coal
tar, makes them last the longest. I
took green posts that were sawed five
inches square at one end and 2x5 inches
at the other, and seven feet long. I
tarred half as many as would build ray
fence, and the other half I put in the
ground green, with nothing done to
them. In five years after, the tarred
posts were nothing but a shell under the
ground, all of the inside being decayed.
Some of the other posts were rotted off.
and some were about half rotten.
“Two years after, I built another
fence with seasoned oak posts, same size
as the first, giving them all a good coat
of oil, and in a few days after tarred
them, as 1 did before, with coal tar
heated in a can made for the purpose,
four feet deep and large enough to hold
four posts set on end. I left them in the
boiling tar for about ten minutes, then
took them out and sanded them; and
now after fourteen years, not one in ten
needs replacing. I shall never build a
fence for myself requiring posts without
first thoroughly seasoning, then oiling,
and then taning them If they are
tarred when green, the tar decs not pen
enetrate the wood, and in short time
will all scale off. When the wood is seas
oned the oil penetrates the wood and the
coating of coal tar keeps out the moist
ure, thereby preserving the wood fr -nr
decay.”
Farm mid Carden Ante*.
Would it not be a good plan to
see that the watering troughs arc
kept measurably free of ice and strictly
•leant
There is no better hay fer sheep,
cattle, and especially calves, than well
cured clover. Even pigs like a taste of it
occasionally.
It is said that sheep manure will make
wheat grow stout and short, with heavy
heads, where other manures produce
long, soft straw, and not so solid heads.
The mineral matter taken from the
•oil by a five pound fleece of wool is
•aid to be 1.6 ounce and five ounces of
nitrogen— not a very heavy drain on the
•oil.
Sit costs just as much to make poor
butter as to make a good article. Hence
• little care and patience during the pro
cess will give better results with increased
profit.
The rise in wool has made one class
unhappy and another happy. The happy
ones are those who did not sell sheep be
cause wool was so low. The unhappy are
those who did sell.
A contemporary advises feeding oats
to young pigs, because the hulls help to
'- distend the stomach. Oats are good for
Harrov.-ing pigs, but not because the hulls
Mastend the stomach. Hulls have no value
■J pig feed.
SsLlf a horse intends to be vicious, the
■I is carried low and the ears are laid
MCk. If in good humor and eager to
go, the tail is carried high. If nervous
or inclined to kick, bite, or strike, the
tall is switched from side to side.
A ton of bran fed with two tons of hay
Is worth as much as four tons of hay fed
alone either to horses, cattle or sheep.
The relative price of bran compared with
hay, must be taken into consideration,
however, as to the economy ot feeding
bran.
The prices of cheese in France, Ger
many, Italy and Holland range from 20
to 25 per cen.t lower than they did last
year. These countries ought to find
some deadly parasite in American chee-e
so they might be able to keep it out of
competition.
The importance of lime as a plant
food, to be supplied by its use as a fer
tilizer, may be perceived by the follow
ing figures: In 25 bushels of oats there
are 9 pounds of lime; in 38 bushels of
bailey, 15 pounds; in two tons of clover
hay, 35 pounds; in 25 tons of turnips,
140 pounds; in 250 bushels of potatoes,
270 pounds.
A correspondent of the H'esfmt Rural
claims to have discovered, by the aid of
a powerful microscope, the cause of the
disease known as potato scab. He finds
the liquid portion of a scabby potato
swarming wiih living organisms, mi
crobes but whether cause or effect, he
is as yet uncertain. He believes salt a
partial preventive, and that rank, green
manures invite the disease.
As fowls and animals seek protection
tn sunny nooks during the winter’s cold,
so in like manner are the bees benefited.
Protect the hives in some manner from
the wintry blast. Where convenient
corn fodder set up around the hives
gives good protection from wind and
forms a sunny nook in which the hives
will become considerably warmed up on
bright days with the mercury settled
well down to zero.
Watermelon vines, after having borne
fruit all summer,cannot be transplanted.
Indeed none of the cucumber tribe are
transplantable except with special pre
paration while young, and yet an alleged
agricultural journal publishes such trash
as the following: ‘-As fall approached
a Georgia farmer pulled up a w atermelon
vine that had been bearing all summer
and ransplauted it into a green house.
It now carries half a dozen melons,
which will average 20 pounds each.”
When corn has thoroughly dried out,
the cob consists principally of woody
fibre, and has little feeding value. It
may, however, pay to grind it with corn,
so as to give more bulk to the latter.
Pure corn meal is very concentrated
food, and stock is easily cloyed on it.
But when corn and cobs are green, the
latter have a considerable feeding value.
Cows are especially fond of soft corn in
the ear, and as they chew food twice,
feeding it thus to them is not so wasteful
a practice as it might seem.
The time to straighten a crooked rail
fence is when the Held is in sod and it
is intended to plow for some hoed crop
the following season. It will usually
need one or two years’ pretty thorough
tillage to get rid of bushes and weeds
from fence corners. Extra care should
be taken to keep down weeds in the out
side rows, in order that the entire field
may be seeded down at once. Crooked
fences may be taken down and bushes
grubbed out during open weather in the
winter, leaving less work to be done in
the busier time will come next
spring.
The advocates of the Jersey cow have
good reason for claiming that milk and
butter product rather than size of the
animal should be the standard of value.
Other things being equal, the smaller
the cow required to produce a given
amount of butter per week the better.
The small cow will eat less, though we
have always noticed that cows yielding
large messes of milk are ravenous feed
ers. Os course it takes a certain amount
of feed to produce the milk and butter.
If not given at the time it must be made
up from previous accumulations of fat.
There is no good reason for stinting a
cow when she is giving milk. She should
rather be encouraged to yield as much
as possible by being given a great va
riety of food.
Household Hints.
Glue is rendered waterproof by first
soaking it in water until it becomes soft,
and tire'll melting it, with gentle heat,
in linseed oil.
When velvet gets plushed from pres
sure, hold the parts over a basin of hot
water, with the lining ot the dress next
the water; the pile will soon rise ana
resume its former beauty.
We would caution consumers of
canned goods against allowing the con
tents to remain in the cans after they
are once opened. In case of meats, the
same care should be given to them ns if
they were freshly cooked, that is, kept
on ice or in a co-d place.
A very soft and pr tty fringe lor home
made rugs is to be obtained by raveling
out the good parts of old stockingsand
mittens. The crink'ed appearance is its
pretty feature, and it lasts for years un
der ordinary wear. Excellent effects are
obtained by mixing the colors.
A novelty in scrap baskets is made of
wooden buckets. Well cleaned paint
buckets would do as well as any. A
wide space around the top and bottom
is nicely gilded, and the middle part
covered with a broad band of plush or
velvet, either ornamented or plain. The
cover,if one is wanted, can be treated to
correspond.
Boil potatoes in salted water—one
quart of water and one tablespoonful
salt for six large potatoes, (look until
soft, but not broken. Drain and dry
out. When mealy beat them thoroughly
with a fork, add salt to taste, and serve
at once piled lightly on a dish. When
nicely done you will decide that these
arc rightly named “snow potatoes.”
In putting away summer or winter
clothing for the season, label all pack
ages on the outside, and keep handy a
memorandum book with the contents of
each trunk, drawer or closet, specified;
it will prove a saver of time and vexa
tion. One often forgets just where a
bundle, or mittens, scarfs, etc., were
put, especially if the accustomed place
has been changed.
Keep’ if you can, a closet for the sole
use of medicines, and appliances for
sickness or accidents. A narrow, high
chimney side closet answers the purpose
admirably, with shelves half-way down
and deep drawers to fill the remaining
space. Bundles ot old, soft cotton, and
linen pieces, a roll of cotton batting and
flannel, the rubber water bag, medicine
dropper, bed pan, and feeding cup, and
eveiything needed in an emergency or
long sickness. Have every vial plainly
tabled, those marked poison place
always on the upper shelf. Keep the
whole under lock and key, the key
beyond the reach of children, but easily
accessible to older members of the fam
iiy-
The French courts have ruled that
even a key can do duty as a wedding
ring.
HISTORICAL NOTES.
Espousals before witnesses were con
sidered in ancient days in England ns
constituting a valid marriage, if followed
up within a limited time by the marriage
of the church. However much the es
tablished church might have endeavored
to abrogate this practice, it was unques
tionably the habit of the people before
the reformation It was derived from
the Roman law.
In the S.xmaritan Synagogue at Ne
blous there is an altar covered with a
veil of yellow silk, and within this altar
is kept a manuscript, written, it is
claimed, by Abishua, the son of Phineaa,
3,5- 0 years ago. It is seen by the con
gregation but once a year, when elevated
above the priest’s head on the Day of
Atonement. ,
Three different Romans of position,
Cassius, Scaurus and Fulvius, are men
tioned by Valerius Maximus as having
been executed by their father, and an
other son was banished by his father,
Titns Aius. Cicero appears to admit a
right of life and death even in case of an
adopted son.
Fibers for Papeh.—A most interest
mg feature in the American Exhibition,
which is to be held in London next year,
will be a collection of American fibers
suitable for paper making, etc. Mr. F.
A. Smith, of St. Louis, has been ap
pointed a special commissioner for the
collection of those fibrous plants.
People are recognizing the danger at
tending the use of opium, and lexislative
bodies are being called upon to suppress
the growing evil. The only cough mix
ture which does not contain opiates and
yet is of remarkable efficacy, is Red Star
Cough Cure. 25 cents.
Slates or Tree Bark.— A peculiar
black paper of Siam and Burmah, made
from bark of certain trees, is used very
much as are slater here. The writing
upon it may be rubbed out by the appli
cation of betel leaves, just as slate writ
ing is erased by means of a sponge.
For twenty years Mrs. John Gemmill.
Milroy, Mifflin County, Penna., could
not walk, on account of an injury to the
spine. < hie bottle of St. Jacobs < )il gave
relief ; the seccud enabled her to walk
and cure d her.
Trape Marks—The antiquity of
trade marks have been traced to be al
most coeval with the industry of the
human race. It has been found that
Babylon had property symbols, and the
Chinese claim that they had trade inaiks
a thou-and years before Christ.
It is so Everywhere. E. B. Ball, druggist
at Hindsville, Kan., has thin tn write about
Alien’s Lung Balsam: “It is Ihc best selling
throat and lung remedy, and gives general
satisfaction. I cheerfully recommend it.’’
Price 25c., 50c. and SI per bottle at Druggists.
Taking the cream • the meeting passing
around the lint,
. , Om*. Frogicss.
Hinges are quickly Hb.v...»«»ned with the
omplct ion of railroads, so I lie huge drastic,
' P* I in, composed of crude and bulky
neuicine,, are quicklj abandoned with the.
lion of Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purga.
ti Ji 1 e “ e ts” which are sugar-coated, and lit
uc larger than mustard seeds, hut composed of
nighlj concentrated vegetable extracts. By
druggists.
Only three years during the last fifty have
the revenues of Brazil exceeded the expend
j itures.
A Century of progress has not produced a
remedy equal to Ely’s < ream Bahn for t’atarrh,
(’old in the Dead and Hay Fever. It is not a
' liquid or a snuff. but is prrfe< 11.\ sale au<i easily
applied with the linger. It gives ‘minediate
relief ami cures (he worst cases. Price 5(1 cento.
At druggists. GO cento by mail. Ely Bros.,
Owego, N. Y.
“A God-send is Ely’s Cream Balm.” write
Mrs. M. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth, N. H., on
May 22, 1882. 1 had catarrh for three years!
had tried nearly all remedies but to no purpose.
Two or three times a week my nose would
bleed quite frcelv and I thought the sores in it
would never heal. Your Balm has cured me.
This preparation is not a liquid or a snuff, and
Is easily applied. Price 50 cento.
Ely’s Cream Balm is the most effective, con
venient and agreeable catarrh remedy I ever
used, and 1 have tried them all.—C. B. Cook,
Henning, Lauderdale, Co., Tenn.
The Jinn Sil ihr Moon.
flow does the sailor know there is a man in
the moon? Because he has been to see (sea) and
states that whenever lie has a cough or cold hr
takes Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy ot Sweet Gum
and Mullein.
Had « bilious attack and one of those inde
scribable cases of constant weariness. Took
quinine and other remedies without relief,
rook Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic; am strong
and well. Asa Thompson, Logan. Ohio.
If afflicted will, son « \<*s use Dr. Isaac
rhon.ps«>n’s_Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25<
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It. is absolutely purr
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York.
Chapped hands, face, pimples ar«d rough
ikin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap,made bi
Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
Question for debaters “Can a man. while
asleep in the daytime, have the nightmare?”
Young and middle-aged men, suffering from
nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss
or memory and hypychondrio, should enclose
<0 cents in stamps for largo illustrated pam
phlet suggesting sure cure. Address, World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
Cheek in a man is not admired, but what is
nicer than a woman’s cheek.
Lyon’s Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevents
boots and shoes from running over, ripping in
the seams or wearing unevenly on thebeels.
When the follicles are not destroyed. Had>
Hair Renewcr restores liair to bald heads.
For all ailments originating in disorders of
the stomach and liver, take Ayer’s Pils.
The Newspaper—The newspaper of
to-day is a library. It is an encyclo
paedia, a poem, a biography, a history, a
prophecy, a dictionary, a time-table, a
romance, a cook-book, a guide, a horo
tcope, an art critic, a political resume, a
rround plan of the civilized world, a low
priced uiuHurn in parvo. It is a aer
tnon, a rottg, a circus, an obituary, a
picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony in solid
brevier, a medley of life and death, u
rrand aggregation of man’ll glory and his
shame. It ta, in short, a bird’s-eye view
if all the magnanimity and meanness,
he joys and griefs, and the births and
leatha, the pride and poverty of the
world, and all for two cents—sometimes.
Southern Trade (Jazette.
Paper Chimneys—A manufacturer of
Breslau, Germany, is said to have built a
shimney over fifty feet in height entirely
of paper. The blocks used in its con
struction, instead of being of brick or
atone, were made of compressed paper,
jointed with silicious cement. The chim
ney is said to be very elaetic and also
fire proof. Picture frames are now made
of paper on the continent. Paper pulp,
glue, linseed oil, and carbonate of lime,
or whiting, are mixed together and
heated to a thick cream, which, upon
being allowed to cool, ia run into moulds
and hardened. The frames are then
gilded or bronzed in the usual way.
EX< ITEM ENT UNABATED.
’root thut ihai Phyeieinn’a Terrible Con*
h'Nwiun Im True.
Cleveland 0., Herald.
Yebtorday and the day before wo copied
nh» our columns from the Rochenter. N. V.,
Orwiocrot and Chronicle, a remarkable
I <..uteinent, made by J. B. Hen iou, M. 1)., a
vent lonian who is well known in this city.
In that article Dr. Henion recounted a won
l»*i*iul experience which Ix'fell him, and the
; it xt da\ we published from the same paper
i xh'ond article. giving an account of tne ex-
• temeut in Rochester, and elsewhere, caused
■\ Dr. Henion’s statement. It is doubtful if
1 two articles were over published which
*aused greater commotion ls»th among pro
- ssiouHls aud laymen.
Since the publication of those two articles,
Having been b'.’aiegod with letters of inquiry,
i p sent h communication to Dr. Henion and
i also to 11. H. Warner & Co., asking if any
additional proof could be given, and lu re it is:
I Gentlemen: I owe my life and present
; JitNilth wholly to the power of Warner's Safe
' hire, which snatched me from the very brink
' of the grave. It is not surprising that people
should question the statement 1 made (which
is true in every respect) for my recovery wtw
as groat a marvel to myself, as to my physi
cians, and friends. ♦ fr ♦
J. B Henion. M. D.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 21.
Sirs: The best proof we can give you
that the statements made by Dr. Henion are
entirely true, anil would not have been pub
lished unless strictly so, is the following
testimonial from the fxMit. citiwms of Rix'hes
ter, aud a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote.
H. 11. War?.er it C<x
To Whom it May Concern:
We are jiorsonally or by reputation ac
quniuted with Dr. Henion, and we Iwdiove he
would publish no statement not lit.•rail) true.
We are also personally or by reputation well
acquainted with H. U. Warner <Xr Co., pro
prietors of Warner's Safe Cure (by which Dr.
Henion says he w as cured), whose commercial
and personal standing in this community arc
of the highest order, and we believe that t hey
would not publish any statements which w ere
I not literally aud strictly true in every par
ticular.
C. R. Parsons, {.Mayor of Rochester.)
Wm. Purcell, (Editor Union and Adver
tiser.)
W. D. Shu art. (ex-Surrogate Monroe
County.)
Edward A. Frost, (ex-Clerk Monroe
County.)
E. B. Fenner, (ex-District Attorney Mon
roe County.)
J. M. Davy, (ex-Member Congress, Ro
Chester.)
JohnS. Morgan, (County Judge, Monroe
Co.)
Hiram Sibley, (Capitalist and Seeilsman.)
John Van Voorhis, (ex Member of Con
gress. )
To Editor of the Lirin a Church, Chicago, III.:
There was published in the Rochester (N. Y.)
Democrat and Chronicle of the 31st of De
, eemljer, a statement made by J. B. Henion.
M. D., narrating how he hnd been cured or
I Bright’s disease of the kidneys, almost in its
last stages, by the use of Warner’s Safe (’ure.
I was referred to in that statement, as having
recommended and urged Dr. Henion to
try the remedy, which he did,
1 and was cured. The state
ment of Dr. Henion is true, so far as it eon
certLS myself, and I lielieve it Io be true in all
I other respects. He was a parishioner of mine
and I visited him in his sieknbss. 1 urged
him to take the medicine, and would do the
same again to any one who was troubled with
! a disease of the kidneys and liver.
Israel Foote (I). D.,)
(late) Rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church,
Rochester, N. Y.
It seems impossible to doubt further in the
! face of such conclusive proof.
’ <>ui- character cannot l»*» essentially Injured
i .pt by your own acts.
... . , A Small Lr»k
wil l sink a great ship: and wliat at first appears
lobe a trifling cough is apt to culminate in
consumption if not properly attended to in
time. Ft.r consurnntl >n, which is scrofulaof
i? e f ,,r Ji blood and skin diseases.
Dr. J- terce s “Golden Medical Discovery” has
, no o |ual. By druggists.
It It said that more money is needed to put
Bartholdi’s statue on her last legs.
There are nineteen metals more valuable
than gold, b it no remedy which will compare
with low’s Positive (’ure for coughs and
colds. A prompt and pleasant cure for ail
throat and lung troubles. .7) rents and sl.
A <’a*e Not B *yond II Ip.
Dr. M. 11. Hinsdale. Kewanee, 111., advlsen ux of •
remarkable cure of Conxumptlon. naya: ”A
neighbor’s wife was attacked with violent lung dia
ease, and pronounced Iwyond help from yulek Con
sumption. As a last resort the family was parsuadrd
to try DR. WM. HALL’S BASSAM FOR THH
LUNGS. To the astonishment of all,, by the time she
hail used one half dozen bottles she was about th<
house doing her own work.
Best, easiest, to use and cheapest. Piso’H
Remedy for Catarrh. By Druggists. 50c.
Red Star
TRADE MARK.
Absolut
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
SAFE.
SURE. OKCtS
PROMPT.
At Dmuouists akd Diai rrm.
THE CUIULKA A. KKHHIt <■<),, nH.TfOKt, Mn.
CT JACOBS o]l
GERManSot
r —.— Cure« Rh.um.tl.m, Neuralgia,
Lgi g Ufa Isl Harbar.be, Hredarhr, Teethaeto,
lUI id 111
TUK CItAKLIS A. TWllaa Tia'U^tl
a
T.TRT OF niHEAAEA
ALWAYS CURABIJt BY ÜBINO
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF nrxtf FI.BBH. OP AYIMALS.
Rheumatism, Scratchca,
Burna and Scalda, Korea and Galla,
Htlnza and Rite., Hpavln, Cracks,
Cutsand Bruinca, Screw Warm, Grob,
Sprain. & Stltrhe., Fool Rol, Hoof All,
Conlractrd .ITuaclea, Lauieneaa,
Htifl Joint., Kwlnny, Founder.,
Barkache. Bprain., Hiraln.,
Eruption., Hore Feet>
Fro.t Bite., UtiOhe..,
and all eiternal dluuu and «r«ry hurt or accident.
For general use In family, .table and clock yard. It la
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
oiTTERS
tomblnlßg IBON with PURK VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Oalekena
the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clean the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not
.pjnre the teeth, cause headache, or prodneecon*
etlpatlon ALL OTHER IRON BEDICINES DO.
Phyainians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Mr W. W. Manahan, Tuscumbia. Ala . taya *• I
have bean troubleti from childhood with impure
bliMMl and eruption* on my face. Two tMrttlos of
Brown'a Iron Bitters effected a perfect cure. I can
not M>onk too highly of thia valuable medicine.
Mn. Jamks Aitkf.n klannis, 161 Charlton St , Sa
vannah. Ga.. aaya: ” 1 uaed Brown’a Iron Bitten* for
Bl<mh! Poiaonina with great benefit. It cured a run
ning sore of more than a year's Handing.'
Mr Wm. Hyuns, ‘>l St Mary St . New Orleans.
La.,Baya: ** Brown’s Iron Bittora relieved me in a
caae of Blom! Poisoning and 1 heartily commend it
to those needing a blood put iltor.”
Mias Katk Evurftt, IW M Cloud St , New Or
lesnn, aaya ** 1 had taken so much arsenic so»
an eruption of the skin that my physician forbid my
uaina ft longer Brown’s Iron Bitters haa ent in
cured me.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEItIUALCCh, BALTIIIOHE, Ml».
FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
T*JIR
...edV
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growl ng in the Routh. Combined with a tea made
Troni the Mullein plant of the old flelda. For sale
by all druggists at 25 cents and 11.(X) per bottle
WAI l tU A. TAYLOR. Atlanta. Oa.
Scrofula of Lungs.
lam now 49 years old, and have suffered for th<*
laat fifteen years with a Inng trouble. I have spent
thomtands of dollars to arrest the march of this dis
ease; but temporary relief was all that I obtained.
I was unfit for nnv manual labor for several years.
A friend strongly recommended the use of Swifts
Specific (S. 8. H.). claiming thut he himself had been
greatly benefltted by Its use In some lung troubles
I resolved to try it. The results are remarkable. My
cough has left me. my strength has returned, and 1
weigh sixty pounds mon* than I ever did In my life.
It has been tnree years since I stopped the use of the
medl-’lne, but I have had no return of the disease,
and there are no pains or weakness felt In my lunga
I do the hardest kind of work. T. J. Holt.
Montgomery, Via., June 25, 1885.
Swiff’s Snerinc Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases in al lei I free.
The swift Bl’icrmo Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gft..
or 157 W. *J3«i St., N. Y.
DROMY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. CREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Has treated Dropey and Its complications with the
moat wonderful success; uses vegetable rem nd lee,
entirely harmless. Removes all symptoms of dropsy
n night to twenty days.
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by ths bsst of
physicians.
hromtha first dose the symptoms rapidly dlsap
•ear, aud in tsn days at least two-thirds of all symp
loma are removed.
Some mav cry humbug without knowing anvthlag
about it. Remember, It does not cost you anything
Io realize the merit* of iny treatment for yourself.
In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved,
the pulse regular, the urinary organs made to dis
charge lheir full duty, sleep Is restored, the swelling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appa
nts made good. I am constantly enring cases of
long standing, raam that have been tapped a num
ber of timos. and (he patient declared unable to
live a week Bend for 10 days’ treatment; directions
end terms free. Give full history of cane. Name
<ex. how Inng afflicted, how badly swollen and where,
bowels costive, have legs burs ted and dripped
water. Hand for free pamphlet, oonlMining tesH
wonials, quaations, etc.
Pen dais* treatment furnished free by mall.
Hend 7 cents In Manins for postage on medldao.
Epilepsy flt« positively cured.
If. 11. I.’RKKN. I*l. D.,
ft.s Joni a Avenue, Atlanta, Ga
Mention this papri
A Skin of Beauty la a Joy~Forever.
DH. T. FELIX GOUBAUD’B
ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
® « Removes Tan, Pimples,
£ X Freckles. Moth Patches.
PA 3 flu * n,i Kkln dlN< ases, and
avery blemHh on bwiuty,
to « defies detection. It has
H w u -0 the test of
k * -s</>aa JEF uD J
to 2 z ME r 1 harmless wa
a ■* 2 WK tillite it to be sure
m » MV to* preparation
* *K Sa properly
~ made. Accept
tTEKe 1,0 counterfeit
( jC y< U/ of similar name.
CSoKnk ■ ( The distinguish
\ ad Dr.L.A.nayer
rr '" w \ said to a lady of
f" f a th * haul ton.
I ’ I (a patient): “Aa
■' .iL. / y° u Indies will
i uaa tliern, I rec
ominend ’Gour
« _ - ... end’s ('ream'as
the lnaMharmful of all the Skin preparations.” One hottie
will laat aiz months, uslriff It every nay. Alan PoudrsHub
Ule reinoven au|»erniiouH nair without Injury to the skin
■ me. ■. R. T. WOUKADU, Sale Prep., 4S Kt., New York.
For sale by Druggists amd Fancy Goods Dealers In tho
I’. M <’anailaa. Europe. (.RTBoware of haw Imitation*
tl.oto Reward forarroot and proof of any one selling nmhk
PAY WHEN CURED.
the willingneea of mankind to pay whan the cure i»
mad**, we cur* all chronic diHeares and aak no pay for
our professional services until after the cure a effected
Describe your case fully and sand stamp for Instruo
‘2 on l «• *’• “AK«K, Box 104.
HuOnlo. N. V.
•WitirWbeelt.
Al. DelMh A Br'o Allania.
rrt<« w,. n d.,r.11. low. s««l for WflKfflW
A,,. auu<H. ... VgUW
MADDUBNE ChlflraJ “ d
IvlUni nlllE Opium Habttt
KAMIL ¥ CVKKU. A IIVICK FBKB.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jeflerwn, Wltoentln.
VpKHILITY WdVAIJ.AF DECAY.
A life ex per !•■««. Uemarkablo an*l quick enree. Trial peek*
a<ce. Bend Hump fer sealed particular*. Address,
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA, MO.
Dili* SreatEegllih Gaut Ml
Diail S llllSi Rheumatic Ramety.
Oval Hex, SI.GO; round, 60 etos
QKND HAWK QPiri for Prof. Moody’s New HluatrafM
O fex>k on Drewi Making, New Dolrnan, and Mantel (hit
ting.eu- Agents **•!! 10 a day Pref. HOODY, Goriaoafl, O.
CAULIFLOWERS A?/.’,^"’,7.,7,}’
A new book with I’rnrtlcfil I u formation in
Alhriitr Dr-fnll. By mad 20 cents. > itAN( IK
BltiEfa, Kivrrlirnd, Long Imlhiml, N. Y.
®SLICKER-¥
* <<\ The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted waterproof, and will keen you dry
I JeFfV*. .eakNU In the hardert storm. The new POM UEL RLICKLH Is a pai-feet riding coat,
AJ X H ULa and covers the entire saddle. Beware of) mltaUono. None geuuloe without the
A< jD Eb K* u Fiah Brand 'trade-mark. Illustrated Cataloguefree. A.j.Tower, BostonJMasa.
PENNYROYAL ms
‘‘CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
The Orltfinnl and Only Genuine.
Bar. ... .Lay. 1u11.,,1a. Rcwanaf wortklr.a Imluilm,,.
W-JKi t A 9 , . E . 8 - A,U fractal fer
(■nlclieater a Kngileh* aad take ao other, er ibctoee 4e.
> ue for pxniealare <n Itttrrr hr retern isalL
NAME PAPER. <'blobeater Chemical Co.,
aBl • Madiavn Mquare, Phileda., Pa.
Sold by nr.zifate ay.rywli.ra an for “Cbl.bafc
lar'l EasUah" I’cyruy.l Ptlla. Taa. a. .War,
n A TC MTC Obtaliwa. Hand Samp for
r n I tie I O Inv.nu,r»*Ouid< L Brno,
aau, PaUul lawyar, Waatuusum. D. 0.
CUTS
Cough Crou l
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NQfOUAU
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
AI.I.KN'N I.VNU BAI.HAM in Thre.< Ala.
Bottlre, Price ’AS Cento, 50< ’«nU and 91 Per Hotll<
The 9ft ( ent Bottles are pul Up for the accommodate
•f all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those dealring a remetiy for CONSUMPTION or aay
LUNG DISEASK should secure the large $1 bottles.
Prise, 260., 50c. andsl per Bottla
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
wHtiii mi
Beat Cough Syrup. Taateagood. Um
in time. Sold by druggists. HI
“Pleo’s Cure for Ooneumptlon saved my life
L. L. Wbipi.s, Druggist. Kintnsr, Mioh.
ig| 80111 WNKNt All tltt PAHS.
HBeat Cough Syrup. Taates good. Um d
“WiH buy no ethsr Cough Medicine aa long as wa
san got Plan's Cure.”—C. B. Labjmu, Kirkwood. UL
Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
in time. Bold by druggists. JR
"Piao’s Oars cured ms of Consumption. "-Wm K,
Robebtson, Brandywins. I!d.
CINtS WHENt All Utt FAILS. Un
KB Boat Cough Syrup. Tas ten good. Use NNM
g&jiil In time. Mold by druggists.
"Piao’s Cure for c »nanw»ntlnn In «h* !»*•♦ tne*fl'’ina
wesTsr ustxl " O. L. Korxn. Abii.enk. Kanv
MB Beat Cough Syrup. Tantee good. Use
Bfl In tlms. Bold by druggists.
''Plso's Cure for Consumption la doing wonders fee
ma.”—H. H Stansbll. Newark, N T.
CINtS WHtlt AH till I Alli.
Heat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
Id Urns. Mold by druggists.
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw MIIL
CH
(HJR I.EADER.
Wr oiler in R t i|o li P. momited Engine with Mill,
Ml in lohd Saw, ftu ft. belting, cant liooks, rig complete
for op iratiun, on oars, g 1,100. Kngins on ek ide, gid
I"se S«nd for siroulartß). B W. PAYNK dk
HONM, Maniifaettirorsof all styles Automatic Kn«
gloea, from *J to B>o >l. P. ■ s .|s<» Pulleys, Hang*-rs and
Nnaftng, Elmira. N.Y. IBM).
» You are al lowed afreeMal oft Mrt yda ye ot thonad
of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric aS
Kmsory Appliances, for the speedy reMef and DM
anent cure of Nervous DeMHfp, loss of Vitality anM
Afan/tood, and all kindred troubles. Also for maflf
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health. VlaoM
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is Incurred. luujk
tratod pamphlet In tea ted envelope mailed fYes, tar aA
dressing VOIeTAIC BKf.T CO.< Marshall. MlaO
Salvo CURES DRUHKEIffiESS
and fnlomparaaeo. not Instantly,
buteffm-tually. The only sctentlfio aaJfr
dote for the Alcohol Habit and Me
ff” 1 ? remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorssd by the msd
> £^ r ß of^
M.mp< for olrculxr. ud rrf.renMX
Vg AtfdrM. -eALVO RZECDY,"
» Mo. > W«xtMtteu>frwT«W.
HMBM 5 TON
■nWWXII WAQON SCALES,
Dw Steel Beerten, Bow
w B I Tere >••■* aaS Dee* Bea.
<<<>*»»
|U| I JONMbepeyatkefrelsbt - fer toe
MUMMXAIUU!IkI I F'be Det meetlee I bl* payer sNI
BMUbMI
So Rope to Cut OR Hones' Mbno*. kb
be Hllpped by any hone. Mun pls
Halter to any part of U. B firss, on
rsosfpt of gi. Bold by all gaddlory,
Hardware and HarnMa Dealers.
Bpecial dleoount to the Trade.
•sad for Price List. v
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy tor the above dlssaee; by Its
Ose.thoaeanfis of caaeeof the werel bled end of loaf
standing have beenrured. I mleed. ►oatronr |e my faith
In He emcee y, th «A I wll tend TWO BUTTLKS FRIB,
bagelhar wltli a V A LUA 3LBTBMATTBB on this disease
leaar soffer^r. Giveexpreeo and P O. eSdr- ••.
DM T. A. BLOCUM. 11l Poarill.. New York.
MEII ONLY.
H|r N MANHOOD. DKHII.ITY, NEK.
IVIfalV VQIJKNEHH. WEAKNEHH. JU
>a>tk«rr. IN(»IbP<ITAHLE PKOOVV
fi.Kjk by mall SEA I.ED, FREE.
Hit I A MEDICAI. CO., BUFFALO, \. V.
Keeping Tooth Perfect aad Qsas H naif by.
EDEE i
™ by the Union Pub. Co.. msV? W ma
W ■■ ■■ Newark,N.J. Send stamps for poet'g.
PENSIONS INCREASED
Write L. Ringhans, | Atl’y, Wash’n, D. C.
n A > fk UTC ft An • rt '*s Manor Women In e**ry
VMM M M I C i ’*' , Mi , n‘y to »rli our g ah!. Salary C7*.
\JUig MIM ’ per ■onlfaand F.iprnice kxp< meiii. ud-
WW ■" vancr ( eneaeainz outfit FR»K! I uitir ars
w W frs*. btaadard H.lvor-ware Co. Uoeton. M .as.
■ Piso’e Remedy for Catarrh 1s the |H
Best, EMiest to Us»’, and Cheapest,
■ Also good for Cold In the Head, K
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 80 cento, gg
A. N. (J ..Hevea* *•<