Newspaper Page Text
FACTS FOR FARMERS
REASONABLE SEEEM'TIONS from
the SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
Thr Garden—lrish Potatoes—(’•inpoats—Thi*
Beat Breed*—The Dairy*
The Garden.
Everv home, with any land outside of
it, necessary front and back yard, should
i ave a garden. No work done on the
farm pays better returns than that put
upon vegetable food in the garden ; not
oulv ill the actual reduction of expense.-
for the f< od supply, but in the pleasure
it brings in the varir v and abundance
of its wholesome prod. ’ts.
Vegetablesandstnal. fruits—potatoes,
beans, P* 88 , squashes,okra, tomatoes,
■ t awberries, raspberries and currants
„ ri)l vn in the garden and furnished to
;h-farmer’s table, fresh and nicely pre
rated, will make a far more itivi it-g
bi.ard than can be found in the crowded,
rant up cities and towns that must de
pend upon the stale vegetables and
Julterated food furnished by unscrupu
lous grocerymen. The farmer’s home
need never be without an abundance of
wholesome food if the garden is well
kept.
The spot selected for a garden sb.- tdd
be thoroughly enriched, well spaded in,
hmkt-n with a plow and subs ileri. Thor
ough work pays in a garden and it should
be well done. Before plowing, a liberal
dressing of barnyard manure, applied
broadcast and thoroughly incorporated
with the soil by repeated harrowing, will
bring good returns. The manure, as well
as the soil, should be thoroughly pulver
ized and evenly applied. Such as is
applied in the drill will do best when
well mixed with the soil before the reed
are deposited. Heavier crops may crow
and do moderately well upon soil badly
prepared, but garden vegetables deserve
and demand more care. Many seed tail
to germinate because the land is left in
clods that prevent the penetration of the
light and neat and hold, in themselves,
the plant food necessary to be given tip
to sustain vegetable life. All eed re
quire to have the soil brought into close
contact with them by rolling or “firming”
as it is called. This is especially true ot
rm all vegetable seed. This practice
many gardners neglect, and then cry out
against the seedmen for furnishing dam
aged seed, when really the entire trouble
occurred in the bad preparation and
failing to “firm” the soil. If no better
means can be used, go over the row
immediately after the seed are covered
and pack the soil upon them with the
feet; the germination and growth will
be greatly aided.
Irish Potatoes.
Irish potatoes should be more largely
cultivated at the South than has been
)ur usual practice. They are very
nutritious and palatable, in so many dif
ferent forms, that they can make a part
if almost every meal during the year.
Easily cultivated, easily kept and mak
ng abundant yields, they become really
i very desirable crop.
As soon as the ground gets a little
varm they should be planted in a well
jrepared, properly enriched soil. An
ibundance of stable manure will make a
uxnrious growth of vines at the expense
if the tubers; this must be measured
lomewhat by the character of the soil
ind its condition.
Ashes and well rotted pine straw we
lave found good manure for this crop
vhen put into the drill and mix'd some
what with the soil. We find a very
treat variety in preparation and cultiva
ion of potatoes. After the soil is well
’repared, the rows should be laid off
rom two to three feet apart—two and a
ialf we think about right—and the
nanure deposited, as already suggested,
the potatoes, cut with two or more eyes
.0 each piece, should be dropped at a
listance of twelve inches apart and cov
■red by running a furrow on either side
i the row. This leaves them under a
rige, to be leveled off with a harrow
ibout the time the potatoes come up ;
he cultivation should be shallow. Try
he harrow in your gardens and in your
telds and you will be pleased at the sav
og of labor and good results. We have
isd very fine success in raising potatoes
hat were heavily mulched with pine
traw and leaves soon after planting, and
lot cultivated at alk
hilst composts, put up five or six
'eeks before they are used, do well,
ey are better if prepared several months
o advance and cut down and mixed
’er after standing five or six weeks,
ae present is an excellent time to attend
0 tins matter. Barnyard manure, cot
on seed, acid phosphate and kainit are
ne re cognized components of a good
'impost. The first three are indispen
e, or rather, manure, or cotton and
nJ* u 116 Manure
*' phosphate, or cotton seed ana phos
rh ’ ma^e an excellent article, but
h as both seed and manure it
tto use both. The value of kainit
e compost has not been so clearly
rnnned, but the probabilities are
11 con^r ibuteß to the value of the
. as a solvent of other materials.
A,,, xer °f ammonia, and, to some ex
icrnr? P aut f°°d- The mixture, made
10 Turman’s formula, is a
ron.'^ ragecom P°® t ' adapted to most
hirtv k b consists of manure
cd rk UB , B °f cottonseed, 400 pounds
"heJ J “"Pkate and 200 pounds of kainit.
av... may ., P nt U P in thin alternate
■ r9 > or thou roughly mixed. In all
Us ia -b* had that the whole
6 moistened and well tramped ; i
*rth. ® e ' rer al inches of rich
a pens and bI P 1 under shelter, put
w m ake l four high, this
Peking On F“ n
’ell broken and nd at 18 ln good heart
■'wtm’.v aaf.^k^ 816 the substance
that’ a PP‘ ied one acre.
1:a *rv mlnnri/’ w< ”dd make a fair or
*>unds “ “n S ’ / qaal »° me 800
«ch distributor of
* onr mode ®
rather tL?‘ dewderstum. We need
“•n broadcast distributors.
CUFFINGS FOB THE CLKIOVS.
It was once supposed that little worm
wen' bred in the fingers of idle seiv i.is.
Pilgrims were formerly called ‘‘pilm
ers,” from the staff or bough of palm
they were wont to carry.
Tn olden time drinking-pots were made
with hoops, so that when two or more
drank out of the same tankard, no out
could drink more than his share.
So strict are the election laws in Eng
land that to give a tin rattle to a voter’s
baby, with winning the man’s favor in
view, is to risk fine, imprisonment and
disqualification for public office.
Massage, the art of curing diseases by
rubbing, kneading and stroking, is said
to have been known to the Chinese 30t;
years before the Christian era, while the
ancient Persians, Greeks and Roman-,
pursued similar methods.
The curfew bell is generally supposed
to be of Norman origin. It seems to
have been as important to ghosts as to
living men, it being their signal for walk
ing, a license which apparently lasted un
til the first crowing of the cock.
Celina Lake, in Mercer County, Ohio,
or St. Mary's Reservoir, as it is also
called, is the largest artificial body of
water in the world. It is a broad valley,
with a dam of earth at each end. It is
eight miles long, three and a half miles
wide, ten feet deep, and covers 17,000
acres. Its waters feed the Miami and
Erie Canal.
The reverence for the mistletoe, among
the ancient Britons appears, however, to
have been limited to what grew upon
the oak; whereas the common mistletoe —
the sight of whose pearly berries brings
the flush into the cheek of the maiden ol
modern days—may be gathered beside.”
from the old apple tree, the hawthorne,
the lime tree or the Scotch or the silver
fir.
At the beginning of every session of
congress a new pine top has to be placed
on the speaker's desk. Pine is used be
cause the ivory gavel produces a louder
sound upon it than upon some tougher
wood. Oak was once tried, but the oc
cupant of the chair complained that a
sharp blow produced a stinging sensation
in the hand, consequently pine has been
used ever since.
Fortunes in Printer’s Ink.
Don't expect an advertisement to bca>
fruit in one night.
Bread is the staff of human life, and
advertising is the staff of business.
You can’t eat enough in a week to last
a year, and you can’t advertise on that
plan either.
A thing worth doing is worth doing
well. A thing worth advertising is worth
advertising well.
The enterprising advertiser proves that
he understands how to buy, because in
advertising he knows how to sell.
If you can arouse curiosity by an ad
vertisement, it is a gresit point gained.
The fair sex don't hold all the curiosity
in the world.
People who advertise only once in
three months forget that most folks can
not remember anything longer than about
seven days.
Quitting advertising in dull times is
like tearing out a dam because the water
is low. Either plan will prevent good
times from coining.
A constant dropping will wear a rock.
Keep dropping your advertisements on
the public and they will soon melt under
it like rock salt.
Trying to do business without adver
tising is like winking at a pretty gir]
through a pair of green goggles. You
may know what you are doing, but no
body else does.
It is a mistaken notion that a fine store
in an eligible location surrounded by at
tractive signs, is a superior advertisement;
for the experience of most enterprising
merchants is that it pays better to spend
less in rent and more on advertising.
Enterprising people are beginning to
learn the value of advertising the year
round. The persistency of those who
are not intimidated by the cry of “dull
times” but keep their names ever before
the public, will surely place them on the
right side in the end.
A man’s sign offers a mute invitation
to those only who pass his place of busi
ness ; his circular can only reach those to
whom personal attention is given; but
his announcement in a newspaper goes
into the highways and byways, finding
customers and compelling them to con
sider his arguments.
A Dangerous Condition.
George Sampson—ls your sister in,
Bobby?
Bobby.—Yes, she’s in, but she’s sick.
She’s been sick all day.
George Sampson (aside) —Ah, then her
fears are verified. She told me last night,
as I bade her good-bye, and now too
late, I recall how fragile and pale she
looked as the moon shone down upon
her, that she was filled with a sense of
impending danger, a vague, intangible
unrest, as it were, that depressed and
alarmed her, while I, wretch that I was,
smiled at her distress. (To Bobby)— la
ler condition dangerous, Bobby ?
Bobby—l guess it is. She never could
eat ice cream and lobster salad all the
lame evening.—
A STRANGE STORY.
A Book-Keeper’s Snaroh for
an Error of Five Dollars,
And the Peculiar Way in Which He Dis
covered His M stake
A curious story is thus told by the
Philadelphia North American: The head
b.iok-kei'per of one of the large-t manti
f.i. turing companies in this city refu-es
to believe in occult philosophy, mid is
unable to account for an experience that
he had some time ago. “In balancing
my books," he said yesterday, ••there ap
peared mi error of $5, insignificant in
itself, but to a book-keeper as big a- SSOO
or $5,000. Having five assistants I set
one of them at work to find the mistake,
lie failed to discover it, and after three
days 1 put another man on its track, then
a third, fourth, and at last, after a week,
a fifth. They were all capable men, and
Searched diligently for the missing $5,
but were unable to find it. They worked
together all the next week, but accom
plished nothing. The figures stood as
before, $5 out of balance, and then I set
to work myself. Night and day we
pored over big books, but 1 till discovered
no change. The matter began to annoy
me exceedingly, for never before had I
known such an experience.
“For a whole week the six of us toiled
in vain. I could not sleep for thinking
of the error, which now seemed as big as
a mountain on my shoulders. I did not
enjoy my meals, and when Saturday
night came I was miserable, and utterly
broken down in body and mind. .My
employers insisted upon tny dropping the.
matter. It was to small, they said, to
worry over. But I thought differently.
My reputation was at stake.
“On the third Sunday after the search
was begun I got up late, after a sleepless
night, mid started out walking for exer
cise. .My mind was on my books and I
paid no attention to the direction I took.
My surprise, therefore, was genuine when
I found myself at the door of the com
pany’s office in Union square, for I cer
tainly had not intended to go there.
Mechanically I put my hand in my pock
' et, drew out the key, opened the door, '
and went in. As if in a dream I walked
directly to the office, where I turned the
. combination and unlocked the safe.
There were the books, a dozen of them
in a row. I did not consider for a mo
ment which to pick up. It was by no
act of voliation on my part that my hand
moved toward a certain one and drew it
from the safe. Placing it on the desk, I
i opened it, my eye ran along the column of
figures, and there before me, plain as
day, was the missing $5. 1 made a note
of the page, put the book back into the
I safe and went home. It was then noon.
I lay down and fell into a deep sleep’,
from which I did not wake until 0 o’clock ;
Monday morning. After a hearty break
fast I hastened to the office, feeling like
a new man. It seemed as if a burden
' had fallen from me and I was walking on
air. But when I reached the door I drew
' back. Had I been dreaming? No. '
There was the memorandum in my hand.
Tremblingly I opened the book, and, I
sure enough, there was the error. I
never told how I found it. I did not ;
want to be laughed at, and then I was
never certain that I was not dreaming on
that Sunday morning.”
Lincoln amt Old Seth Kinntnn.
A goodly crowd was gathered about
Old Seth Kinman, the famous California
hunter, in the comfortable reading-room 1
of the International Hotel last spring ■
Seth was in the best of story-telling (
moods. He said: “When Abe Lincoln
was elected I made up my mind I’d give
him a cheer. I knew him, for he and my
father fit together in the Black Hawk
war. When I started to Washington I
took an Injun along to exhibit him. I ,
give shows on the way. That blamed i
Injun petered out of my hands at
Oswego, N. Y. The people fed him so
much that he fairly busted. Well, old
Abe got wind o’ me and sent for me.
Christ Lloyd, who was Clerk of the Penn
sylvania House of Representatives then,
went to Washington with me from Harris
burg. I said* to him: ‘Now, old man,
I’m going to present this cheer to old Abe
myself. I don’t want nobody to waw
waw for me this time.’ And I did. Old
Abe was just tickled to death, too. He
shuck hands with me, and on the sly he
took me outen the East Room and give
me a pull at some nice old Bourbon.
Then afterward I showed him old ‘Cot
ton Bale,’ that’s the name of my old
Kaintuck rifle, and he took it up, sighted
it at an imaginary b’ar and said: ‘Seth,
that’s the kind of artillery I was raised
on.’ Then I brought out my fiddle, and
he sot me to playin,’ and I give him
‘Gray Eagle,’ ‘Old Zip Coon,’ ‘Gal On •$
Log’ and ‘The Arkansaw Traveller.’ He
jest roared all the while. Poor fellow!
I was in Ford’s Theater the night he was
hit.— San francitco Alta.
In the Hallway.
“Say, Mr. Gogglesop, what do you
come to our house so often for?”
Gogglesop, patronizingly: “Now,
Tommy, you must ask your sister Clara
that when she comes into the parlor
just ask her.”
“Well, I did, and she said she’d be
blest if she nkew.’’—BroviZyn C/h*en.
Asa toilet luxury Hall's Hair Renewer never
falls to give satisfaction.
Sufferers from Bouchitis will find speedy re
lief by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Ir money could Ih> borrowed ss easily as
trouble, how round-shouldered some folks
v, ould become.
A Woman’. Age.
A woman, it is said, is no older than she
looks. Many women, however, look double
their actual age by reason of those tunetional
disorders which wear upoa the nerves and
vitality, and which, if Unchecked, are liable
to change the most robust woman to a wonk,
broken-down invalid. Dr. Pierce's “Favorite
Prescription’' will positively euro every irreg
ularity and weakness peculiar to the sex, and
requires but a single trial to prove itssurpass
ing merit. Price reduced to one dollar. By
druggists.
There is no disease so dangerous as the want
of lumnm sense.
A Cure of Pneumonia.
Mr. I). H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says
that hisdaugliter was taken with a violent cold
which terminated with Pneumonia, and all
tlie best physicians gave the ease up and snid
she could live but a few hours at most. She
was in this condition when a friend recom
mended Dn. XVm. Hall's Bai.sam roit the
Lexes, and advised her to try it. She accept
ed it as a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced a marked change for the bet
ter. and by persevering a permanent cure was
affected.
In Russia a man may appear as a witness in
a lawsuit against his wife if he Ims the grit
t o do so.
The best Ankle, Boot ami Collar Pads are
made of zine and leather. Tru them.
Wlint n Gentleman Cnn't Have.
What is that which a gentleman has not,
and never can have, but may give to a lady? A
husband: and all wise ones provide against
croup and coughs by keeping Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
When you need a friend, select a true one.
Dr. Jones’ Bed Clover Tonic is the best friend
mankind has for all diseases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys. The best blood puritieranu
sonic known. 50 cents.
• An old adage says the hardest operation of
a war is to stop it. The same is also true of a
dog tight-
X'oung or middle-aged men. suffering from
nervous debility or kindred affections, sltouhl
address witli lOcents in stamps for large treat
ise, World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Gtid Main Street. BuH'alo, N. Y.
Question for debaters -’’Can a man, while
asleep in the daytime, have the nightmare?”
The Nineteenth Century Club is an organ
ization that will consist of tin equal number
of men and women. It. is hardly to be expected
that they will agree on all subjects; but it can
surprise no one to learn that Dr. Pierce’s
’’Golden Medical Discovery,” is unanimously
pronounced the most successful remedy extant
for pulmonary consumption, as bus been dem
onstrated in hundreds of eases; It positively
arrests this disease and restores health and
strength, if administered in its early stages.
By’ druggists.
Where there’sa will there’s a way”—to
boeak it.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.
Red Star
TRADE V™/ MARK.
Free from Opiatrg, Emetica and Poinoii.
SAFE.
SURE. OKCts.
PROMPT. —STT
At Druggists and Daxi-ana.
THE CHARLEH A. VQt.ELEII CO., RALTIMORK, RD.
CERManSy
!■ k _FO ■ Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
L ip Uftl ft itnrknche. Headache. Toothac!
rill /■ 111 Hprnlnz, Rrnlw.. etc., etc.
I UR I 1111 l PJIH E. FIFTY CENTS.
■ WB ■ DRUGGIHTH AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. R A LT IMO It E, If I).
Tfiia remtdy is not a liquid, mvuffor powder, contains no injuriout drugtt and hai no offensive odor.
ely’s Catarrh
CREAM BALM
Ihave umd two bottles of 1 wcu cured before th>
Ely's Cream Halm and second bottle of Ely’s
eoniuJer mysef/currd. I Cream Halm was exhaust A TM
suJJ cred‘lo years from ea ed. I was troubled with ftl
tarrh and catarrhal head chronic catarrh, gather ftl I ft f* fl ■
atht. and this is the first ing in head, difficulty in A W |M I
remfdy that afforded last breathing and discharges IjP* A■* I
ing relief.—D. T. Higgln from my ears.—C. J. Cor tit Aft ■
eon, 145 Lake St., Chicago, bin, 923 Chestnut St., Phil
Wi|. V rrvrE>Oi2
Cream Balm rah tike A God send in Klv'e W I|^t[-1 fc, V Iff// eF jfflE
magic. It cured me of ca- Gream Halm. I had ca. fSv W
tarrh and restored the tarrh for three veare. Hg (ly •V' Cy
eenerofmeU.-g.ll. Sher n " s <’ '‘ould bleed. 1
wood. Banker, Clirabeth, thought the tore, would z
5 j never heal. Cream Halm
For IS geare 1 wa., an hoe cured me. Mr,. M. A.
noprd with catarrh, se- Portsmouth,N il HE
t'ere ]>ain in my herul, dis It is wowle.rful how Q
charge into my throat and quick Ely's Cream Halm CkV /'ft
unpleasant breath. Mg has helped and cured me.
sense of smell was much I suffered from acute in 1
impaired. I have over fiammation in my nose. USA I
come these troubles with and head. For a week at
Cream Balm.—J. B. Case, a time 1 could not see.— HW
Eotel, Broad- Mrs. Georgie S, Judson, HAW ■ F Km EL.
way. N.Y. Hartford, Conn. I1“ ■ ■ ■■ W ■■ BW
A particle of the. Balm is applied into each nostril. It is quickly absorbed and allays
inflammation. Cause* no pain—is agreeable to use—convenient and cleanly. Sold by
Every Druggist or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Send for Circular and Testimonials of Cures. Est
OUCu ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Proprietors, Owego, N. Y. uUC.
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A rAMILT MIDICINB THAT HAS BIALBD
MIUIOXB DIHI.Ve 34 TEAM!
DliniWEIT.
A BALM FOB EVERT WOUID OF
MAN AND BA AST I
The Oldest & Best Liniment
BVXB MADE IN AMERICA.
BALEB LARGER THAN EVER.
Ths Mexican Mustang Liniment ban
been known for more than thirty-flye
▼ *• the best of all LlnimenU, for
Man and Beast. Its sales to-day are
larger than ever. It cures when all
others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon 4
and muscle, to tha very bona. Bold
•▼arywbara.
DYSPEPSIA |
1« a danirermia aa well aa (tiatreaaiiw complaint If
naglectea. it tends, by impairing nutrition, and da
proMiM the tone *»f the ayatom. U> prepare the way
for Rapid Decline. _
I 1
llfflwl
BESTTGMIC ?
Quickly nnd completely ('(tree Dv'»iu‘|»wiit in all
its forma. 1 1 fit Finn rn, Belching. Tnatina the
Food* etc. It enrichoaand puriiieN the blood,Minin
latea the apatite, and aida the assimilation of food,
Mit. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont
gomery. Ala., aaya; ”1 have been a tmfterer with Dys
pepsia for eight yearn. I have tried various reme
dies without much relief. Brown's Iron Bittern has
entirely cured me. 1 cheerfully recommend it.”
Mu. .1. M. Kinhkugku, cor. Philip and Magn/ine
Sts.. New Orleans, la , nayn “ For noine time 1 wan
a martyr to Dynpepnia and tried various remedies
without relief. 1 med Brown n Iron Bitters, and 1 sm
now enjoying eicellent healt h amt do recommend it.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crosned red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL ( <».. BALTIMORE. MIL
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAW
sgfflV
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from n tree of the same name
? rowing in the South, Combined with a ten made
rom the Mullein plant of the old tleldn. Eornnlo
by all druggistn nt 25centn and $1 (Ml per bottle.
WALTER A. I AYI.OH, Atlanta. (Aa.
CONTAGIOUS!
I am a native of England, and while I was In that
country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for
two years wiw under treatment as un outdoor pa
tlent at Nottingham Hospital. England, but was not
cured. I suffered the moat agonizing pains In my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my bo<ly
, and limbs finally 1 completely lost all hope In
that country, and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a
, prominent physician In New York having no con
nection wltn the hospitals.
1 saw the advertisement of Swift's Speclfle. and I
1 determined h» give It a trial. I took six bottles ami
I can say with great Joy that they have cured ins
entirely. 1 am us sound and well as I ever was In
my life. L. EllKl). HALFORD
New York City, June 12th, IHBS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thu Swift Specific Go., Drawer 3, Atlanta, (fa
N. Y.,_157W. 2IJd St. .
QPECIAL OFFER! n
kiThe Happy Hour (Jh&ir AL Jlk
Hammock will give more
pleasure for the money than Z/)vi\ tbar/Ty \\
anything else you can buy. /y/\AoBLfI \\
We want every family in the ll' \
Sunny South to have one. .vZlr -X
To introduce it rapidly, i
those sending us before May
Ist, $3.60, we will send one
of our Hammocks and one of our Favorite Folding Tables
with yard measure and caaters. or 2of each for fIH m
each case charges paid toyour ll.lt. station. The Ham
mock retaih for s.l and the Table for $1.25. Don’t fail
to secure this bargain at once. Hammock alone Kent
prepaid for $3.00, or two for $5.00. ('.ARNOLD A
HON, Honeoye, N. Y.
WDERII.ITT DKt AY.
A Ilfs •xperieaoe. Knmarkable and (|otck cursß. Trial pack
ages. Bend Stamp for sealed particulars. Address,
Dr. WARD A, CO., LOUISIANA, MO.
WANTED Laolos and Gentlemen to
CJbSJLSJb take light work al (heir
own homes. 81 to 82 a day easily made.
Work sent by mall. No can vassing Wt
have good demand for our work, ana fur
nish steady employment. Address, wilt,
auuup, C*owM ■MLOo.JOMViua Ut..Oin.Q.
■ Water Wheels, Millstones
und
hl. DeLcacli & Bro., Atlanta. Ga.wgfc
J Prices wonderfully low. Send i
Vlarge catalogue. Mention this paper.
A liook worth $lO on ■ AlfF
HL R- A < 'ourtshlp. went free | IIWBi
■ ■■ r M *’7 t,,e 1 ~lon ,>ub - ( ’° ’ ■“w* » "
| | ■ iBiBB Newark,N.J. Send stamps for ixmt'g,
AIIIOVEIIC CAN BK HATCHED cheaper
■ =niußCnO and better by utclng the Excelelor
W Hatcher than when Hens are employed to do
the work. Illustrated Catalogues ragg. Address
B. BTAHL A HoN, Manufacturers, Quincy, Illinois
as" Ki T O WANTED For a Good Balling
Ali r 11 I o Household Article. Bend fwo-
LI w 11 ■ W reß t „tMnr»r» for Sample and Terms.
I* A. GOHRING ACO ,202 Wiiham KI.N Y. City
nmTYB* and WHINK Y IIAIIITR cared
11 LJ 111 |K at home without pain. Hook of
Ua lUm particulars sent Free.
XSaiteMßM B. M. WO< (LLF.Y, M. D., Atlanta, Os
I!
«Jdag XOOMIW A NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
MISTOrSSTOOTHPOVDEB
Keeping Teeth Perfect and <>ams Healthy.
FINE Bloodwl Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
■ Poultry, Dogs for sale. Catalogues with
JKengravlngs free N. F. Boyer A Co., Coates vjHa.Pa
DATE N T ft Obtained. Send staasn for
L
O PWD WAI,,, Q ,nci ,<r M.W Jllwtraua
17 Seek e& Dreu Making, Rev Dolman, and Mantle
K-zCetUnf, ete. Agents Mil 10 aiay. Fref.BOODI.CIMiaaaU.Q.
1 Art; tor the-ngn BRAXD” .uc.»« .jkl ull.nooiUr If jw rtorrtMpw do«
25 20
CEITS
f°r /
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
Ft?. I*2 IvL I*2 T~)
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
A I.I.KN’S MING BALSAM In Thre. HOW
Bottles. Brier ‘Au Cents. 50 Cents and 81 Per Bot-Uw
The ('out Bottles are put up for the aeroinmodatkWl
of all who desire simply a Cough or < roup Remedy.
Those desiring a romefy for CONSUMPTION or emy
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large $1 bottle*.
Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 par Bottle,
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
tST ttiitt WHEftt all tiit Fails.
Best (\>ugh Hyrup Tostea good. Use j
in time. Sold by druggists. Bw
"Plao'nOure for Consumption aaved my life."’—■
L. L. Wuipi.b, Druggist, Kintncr, Mich.
CORES WHERE ALL USE FAILS. 151
EQ Beet Gough Kyrup. Tastes good. Use .
4n time. Mold by druggist*.
'’Will buy no other Cough Medicine as long as we
can get Peso's Cure. "-C. B. La rim kk, Kirkwood, IH
IM coms WHtfft All ELSt FAUB.
Best Cough Hyrup. Tastes good. Use £9
d In time. Hohl by druggists. /’S
“Piso’s Cure cured ms of Uonsumption.”—Wm. S.
Robkhtbon, Brandywine, Md.
m
CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Boot Cough Hyrup. Taetce good. Use /
In time. Hold by druggists. pE
•’Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the best
we ever used.” O. L. Roptttt, Abilknk, Kans
Hiuu (istFAiisr
Beat Cough Hyrup. Tastes good. Uss J
In time. Hold by druggists.
'•Pigo’gCure for Consumption Is doing wonders fog
me.” H H Htanski.l, Newark, N. Y.
CORES WHEfcE Alt tLRt Hitt. jqT
Beet Cough Hyrup. Tastes good. Use
KI In time. Hold by druggists. PH
a Planter
lion ■ Druse
or FarUU
irkablo rag
arlty in a*
s-tit
>it Ridable
and Rest
MIT TOW
irteoon.
AUMHIK.
Address. A. JI. FAKQUHAM, Yerk.
Salvo CURES DHUHKEMMESS
Inleinperance. not Instantly,
bm effectually I no only Hclentifk- anta
dote for the Alcohol flubil and the
only remedy that, dsres to send Lrlol
bottles. Highly endors<*<l by th< moi
leal profession and j. -’piireo by well-
QT known New York physicians sen 4
stamps for <?lrculurs and r«fernnce<.
Address ‘HALVO REMEDY,”
No Wes t Mlh Si ,Nt w 'fork
Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty dayo of the
of Dr. Dye’fl Celebrated Voltaic licit with Elc- trbi Mot
penaory Appliances, for the s|wrdy relief and pel
Inanent cure of Nr.rvaun JfebUily lomk of aa
Ma-ihood, and all kindred troubles. Alflo for maag
other dltmaarfl. Complete rem oral lon to Health, v«j
and Manhood guaranteed. Ko rl ,k In Incurred. ulu|
trated pnmnhlet In waled env* lone mailed fr i, hygi
drenslmr VOLTAIC* BKi.TCO..iHur.balf, iH'loh
I CURE FITS?
When 1 nsy cure •do » l mean merely to step them rnr
a time and then have them return again, I mean a radL
eal cure. 1 have made the dlaeane of FITH, BPILKFNF
or FALLING BICKNBBBa life long stndy. I warrant my
remedy to cure the wornt cease. Because others bare
failed fa no reason for not now receiving scare. Bang at
•neo for a truatlee and a Free Hottie of niy infallible
Mm<*<ly. Give Kaprena and Poet Office. It costs yea
nothing lor a trial, and I will cure You.
Address Dr. 11 G HOOT, IM Pearl BL, NOW ledb
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes, kk
Celebrated ‘ECLIPSE’ HALTER Mi
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot
i»e Hiipped by any horse Hample Ijhy
Bailor to any part of IJ. H free, on
receipt of fl. Mold by all Haddlery.
Hardware and Harnesa Dealers
H(>ecbii discount to the Trade. fd
Mend for Price List. 9 k V»
J. C. LIGIITIIOimE, J
Roc h ester, N. ¥. ■■ ■ > ~
MOR PH IN E Opium Habit 4
EASIL.Y CURED. ADVICE FREB.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, WitoonsK,
fRk Face, flands. Feet, and all their ina
perfections, including Facial fxsvelem-
SF rnent, Hupernuous Jfair, Moles,
T| Moth, Erecklea, Red Nose. Acne, BPM
’Aw Hea<ls, Mcare. Pitting A their treatment.
VC in-. John Wo(Mlbury, 37 N. Pearl Ht.,A Iba.
' V. E.t’ird prfo Kmd lOc. for book.
Dillw OrM * English Gout an<
Diail 5 I IIISo Rhoumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, Al.OOf round, 90 eta,
Soldiers A Helm, ffendatarao
PAllftMllft t,ir Clrculara. OOL. L. BINCk
I wlldlVll? HAM, AtPy, Washington, D <L
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.'*
The Original and Only Oenalne.
B.H K.Uabto w.rtklM. leluHna
(SUURM) to as for porlUulere 4n letter by retam aseli.
naAi
wmu wwaft MrilßrWHTTßff
v " H i
A V Twelwe.'OS