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or. THE FARM ASD HOME. Weaninc Calves. 4 correspondent of the Fatioiml 5i,,,-/.- upon the question of feeding calves, marks: “I prefer weaning when two •eks old, while some think it best to ran at the early age of one day. By f time the calf is two weeks old it has mnienced to thrive, has put on some 41, and is very much more able to stand , -train on its young system. I have ,d the best success learning them to ink by n t giving them anything the st regular time of feeding. By the sec id their appetites are sharpened and ( ir thirst increased, so that they will ink out of the bucket without giving em the finger. It is a bad habit to urn them to drink by placing the linger the mouth, and always gives the one ou’nle who practices it. 'l’he call should . penned in a -table where the cow can ■ither see nor hear it. Then it will soon ■come resigned in its new quarters and live from the very start.’’ u . (inion*. Aside from the potato crop the onion op is the most important vegetable op grown, and under proper culture is i exceedingly profitable crop. They eld from 300 to 500 bushels per acre, cording to the nature of the soil and ilture, and rarely sell for less than 50 ■nts per bushel, while they not unfre lently are worth as high one dollar. The soil must be rich and thoroughly id deeply pulverized. A very rich, amy soil is the best. .Manure very nivily with well rotted manure. The >il cannot be made too rich. It is use ■ss to trv to grow onions on a poor soil lin a shiftless manner. A few days, eglect when the weeds are growing rap lly, or a week’s delay in .sowing after je ground is in a suitable condition in he spring, will often ruin the crop, here is no crop in which thorough culture rill bring larger returns. A top dressing f wood ashes applied after the second reeding will be' found to greatly im rove the crop. Keeping <»eese. Geese are profitable or unprofitable ac ording to the manner in w hich they arc :ept. If given the use of a large pond n which they can enjoy themselves, and live down in search of minnows and tad roles, they can supply themselves with II the animal food they require. They liould also have plenty of grass. When he geese are kept on abandoned fields, nd have access to ponds, they are prob able; but if they are to be fed alto gether, they will be kept at a loss. They ften do damage to pastures, and destroy nd waste much that they should not dis urb. The best breeds are the Toulouse nd Embden, the latter being entirely rhite in color, thus rendering their Fathers more valuable. A cross of th ( , 'oulouse gander on the Embden goose rakes the largest produce for market. I goose will lay from twenty to forty ■ggs, but seldom hatches more than one >rood. The goslings should not be as owed near the water until fully feath ered, as dampness is injurious to them, he down being no protection. They ihould be fed for the first six or eight necks, on a mixed diet, and may then lie left to their parents altogether. Old »eese make the best breeders, but only the young ones are marketed. Eggs from geese under two years old do not hatch well. Improving Sandy Soils. Sandy soils contain at least eighty per ‘ent. of silicious sand. They are ex remely porous and, of course, easily permeable by air, water, and the roots of plants. The color in such soils when not white varies from yellow to brown and :ed, according to the quantity' of oxide of iron that they contain. In fact, oxide of iron produces these colors in all kinds •f soils, excepting the chalks and black molds. A red sandy soil is likely to be fi rtile front the fact that oxide of iron has the power of retaining phosphoric icid. A sand soil when devoid of lime, iron, and alumina and humus is bar ren, for it is then pure sand, which is nothing but small silex and quartz stone. There are, however, some sand soils con sisting of over ninety-four per cent, silex Kith only two per cent, of elay and one ach of humus, phosphoric acid and lime, tndyet these deficient soils are very pro luctive when sown with legumes like hover and lucern. Little or no nitrogen ■xists in such soils, arid yet the legumes hat grow there abound in nitrogen. This ■act has been adduced as evidence in fu ror of the theory that plants d< *rive much ■ their nitrogen in some way direct from he atmosphere. A barren sand can be “•‘•l''fertile by the application to it of imt'd muck, clay, and marl, and after ward the fertility could be kept up for a ong time by green manuring. The Wo<»d-Pile. It is a sign of unthrift, of household isiomfort, of bad management genera! y. to have the wood-shed empty. lr ins plenty of fault-finding and un messary worry and hard work in the ■immer time when cheerfulness and ! ®ooth management are more to be desir *l than at any other time. Then be sure ' n d fill up t } l( . W ood-shed if you would peace and goodrwill reigning around four hcarG*-stune when the days of sow- ing and planting and harvesting have come. And the shed should not only be filled with wood, but w ith the right kind of wood. It will only add to the un pleasantness of the situation if there is nothing but an accumulation of great, unwieldy, unsplitable knurls that the housewife can hardly lift, much less use in the stove. Such unusable material is only a mockery and a source of exas peration. Neither is there much advan tage gained in storing up wood that is only half prepared for use. Every fann er, says the should look ahead at lea-t one year to secure wood in the best condition to burn; that which is to be used next winter should be prepared this w inter. If it was cut, ns it should have been, last autumn, it will be in readiness to draw home the fust sledding; when nt home, every spare hour should be devoted to preparing it for the stove. To have wood in the best condition to burn, it should be sawed and split before tile first of .March: then it will hive the benefit of the drying winds of early spring, and, if properly piled up, will be in good condition |o house before w arm weather commences. Those who have been accustomed to leave their wood in tour-feet lengths until the warm summer rains begin to come, lose a considerable portion of the heating qualities of the wood. Birch, hemlock, pine and maple all require to be cut in short lengths and split in short pieces to get the best re sults, and the work should be done early enough in the season to get it well dried before the warm weather. Hatch Yo:ir <'hi'*k« ITxrly, Th? advantages of hatching chicks early cannot be overestimated. (’hicks that are hatched late bring late prices, and chicks that come out of the shell this month, and get in market as broilers, bring as high prices as grown fowls. 'rhe objections urged against early chicksare that they give too much trouble, and those hatched lat ■ have the privelege of grass runs, and take partial care of themselves. Ajjd so they do. They are raised much more easily than those hatched this month, but our readers should remember that it is not the chicks that bring the best prices, but the trouble. Whenever chicks are raised without effort the cost is, of course, a small item, but the time is then occupied by hundreds who also prefer to perform as little labor as possible, and the conse quence is that chicks are thrust on the market by thousands, only to depress the market, and cause the oft-repeated as sertion that poultry does not pay. But early chicks do pay, however, but they pay only for that which is expended and bestowed upon them by the attendant- It is claimed, again, that labor is labor, and may as well be expended in one di rection as another, without devoting it to early chicks. That is true, but unem ployed labor is a waste, and if, in win ter, a large, number of chicks can be grown for market, there will be a saving of wasted labor, and the wages will be trebled on account of the better prices demanded for labor in that shape. Early chicks are often worth, in April, as much as eighty cents a pound, and they are sold when about one-pound-and c-quarter in weight. It requires no fig ures to show that aside from the care the actual cost of food is a small item. No doubt, a large number or eggs may be required for the purpose of hatching a fair percentage of chicks, but this item of loss may also be added without fear of diminishing the proportion of profit to be procured when the chicks are marketed. Early chicks are always salable, and it costs more to raise chicks to the weight of two pounds at twenty-five cents a pound in price than it does to raise one to a pound, and with double the market price. The real difference, as is plainly apparent, is four times as much as the other.— Jinral Home. Household nlut*. Wash silk stockings in warm borax water, but never iron them. Orange tints are useful in many cases for interior decoration, as they are warm and pleasant. Prick potatoes before baking, so that the air may escape, otherwise they may burst in the oven. White paint that has become discolored may be nicely cleaned by using a little whitening in the water for washing. . Carpets should never be shaken, as their weight inclines them to part, but be laid on a rope and then beaten at the back. A pretty way of serving oranges is to divide the peel into eighths, and bend them down nearly flat; then divide the inside in small parts, being careful not to break the thin skin, and separate them a little; then bend the ends of the peel towards the center. Recipe,. Franconia Potatoes, Baked with Meat.— Wash, scrub and pare potatoes of uni form size, put them in the dripping pan with the meat and baste when the meat is basted, or place them in a small tin pan beside the meat or on the grate and baste with the dripping. « Apple Folly.— Two eggs, one cup of white sugar, three sour baked apples, vanilla. Beat the whites of the eggs and the sugar together, then add the in- side of the apples, which should be roust ed soft; flavor with vanilla; beat this to a stiff froth. Any kind of jelly car be used instead of apple. lAs-Z' Chiekaii Salad. Chop one small head of cabbage, and one large bunch ot celery. For dressing use a half cup ot vinegar, one small tablespoon of mustard, one tables|M>on of butter, three eggs, one tablespoon of milk or cream, and one of sugar, salt and popper to taste. Boil eggs, vinegar, mustard, sugar and milk together until thick. When partly cool pour over the cabbage and celery. Sir,it Tea ZWww'f.—One E-np of sugar, ' two cups of flour, one-quarter pound of good, clean lard, a pinch of salt, one tablespoon of baking powder, milk. Mi\ well together all the ingredients ex cept the milk, which must be added last in sufficient quantity to make a stiff dough. Roll the dough out until a quar ter of an inch in thickness, and cut it into shape with a biscuit cutter. Have reaily a brisk oven and bake fifteen min- ! utes. ■ Mckunmes Among Generals. I The AVir Moon gives the following ac count of the nicknames which have been given to prominent generals in the U. S. Army. General Grant was commonly known over the watch tires in the Army of the Potomac as “Old United States,” from the initials of his name: but sometimes he was called “Old Three Stars,” that number indicating his rank as lieutenant general. ••McClellan was endeared to .his army as “Little Mac.” Meade, who wore spectacle-, was delighted to learn that th" soldiershad named him. “Four eyed George,” for he knew that it was not intended as a reproach. Burn-ide the colonel of the First Rhode Island ; Regim nt, rose to the dignity of "Rody" when he became a general. Hooker never ' liked the sobriquet of “Fighting Joe,” i though he always lived up to it during his career in the field. Pope was saddled with the title of “Saddle-bag John," in memory of his famous order about head quarters being on horseback. His men! used to say that their headquarters moved pretty rapidly at times. Sigel, the Ger man general, was known in other corps a “Dutchy.” Hancock won the brevet of I “Superb,” from a remark made by Gen- j eral Meade at Gettysburg, when the sec ond corps replused Longstreet’s men. j Humphery, being a distinguished engi- i necr, was invariably styled “Old Mathe- ■ matics.” The Pennsylvania reserves used j to call Craw ford “Physics,” he being a surgeon at the beginning of his military career. Logan, with his long black hair and dark complexion, was “Black Jack" with bis men. Sheridan, the cavalry leader, was “Little Phil,” and Sheridan's troops spiike of him as “Old Tecumseh.” The sterling nature ami steadfast purpose of Thomas earned for him the significant and familiar name of “Old Reliable.” Alexander McDowell McCook, like Hook er, was called “Fighting McCook.” Th New York city regiment, in the Fifth corps changed Sykes to “Syksey.” Hal leck was derisively nicknamed “Old Braines,” and Rosecrans had his name shortened to “Rosy.” Lew Wallace, the well-known writer, was “Louish,” to the soldiers under his command; he was a great favorite for his fighting qualities, and the soldiers adopted that inappropri ate name for want of a better. Kearney, who had left an arm in Mexico, was in variably known in the ranks as “One armed Phil.” Butler was styled “Cock eye,” for obvious reasons. Kilpatrick was nicknamed “Kill,” while Custer was called “Ringlets,” on account of his long, flowing curls; and so the catalogue might be prolonged indefinitely. The Worship of Boasts, It appears that there are still some Christians in the Russian empire who retain one characteristically pagan cus tom of their forefathers—the sacrifice of beasts as a part of public worship. Not long ago the St. Peternlnirger Zeitung stated that this practice was in use on certain occasions at Wyborg in Northern Finland, among the Karctes, who are devoted adherents to the orthodox ' Church. The Sc let now states that the ritual survives among the orthodox is landers of Mantschinschari, about tw< r ty-five versts from the monastery of Walaam, where there is a chapel dedicat ed to the prophet Elias. Several times every year three oxen, and sometimes more, are brought by Christian pilgrims to the chapel, in front of which they are solemnly slaughtered amid the ringing of bells. The dead beasts, however, are not now burned as they formerly were, but are boiled, and the pilgrims, together with the villagers, make a hearty dinner of the sacred flesh. Struck a Bonanza. Smith—Brown, lam glad to see yoi, looking so well and prosperous. Big i change since I saw you three months ago Have you struck a bonanza? Brown—Yes. You know I am one of , the heirs to the Hyde estate in England, worth over three hundred million dol lars’ Smith (excited) Certainly. You don’t mean to tell me that the thing is settled? Brown—Yes, so far as I am concerned I I’ve dropped all claims, and am now giving close attention to business. I should say I had struck a bonanza! Au Oyster Slew. On one occasion, says Bellew, in 7’r.i - (l# Siftbiffx, Shaw thought he would prepare a particularly savory dish to de light General Hancock and staff, in the shape of a moat royal oyster stew, made out of a half a <L zen cans of the pre served bivalves. They all seated them solyid around the table, and "ent at the delectable mess like famished drumfish Shaw thought he observed a sort of blank to come over the faces of several of the stuff as they bolted the first spoonful ; that drooping of the under lip and jaw, «o expressive of gustative dis appointment They toyed with their ■spoons, but no one' said a word. The general had not yet partaken, Presently he thrust a liberal spoonful into his mouth. In an instant he was on his feet, spitting what he had not hastily swallowed onto the ground. “In the name of goodness, Fhaw ” he 1 cried, “what have you given us ? What infernal concoction have you been de vising to ixnaon my whole staff’?” spit I i splitter 1 spit! “Why, it’s an oyster stew, General," meekly replied the orderly, utterly be wildered to think what on earth could have happened to his grand plot. “Oyster stew 1” roared the General. “Oyster stew ? taste it, niv good fellow, i t a .* e ;t '> Sh.liV did t fate it, ami said never did such a vile, sickening compound pass his lips before nor since. The secret of the I whole matter was that he had made it ! with condensed milk, which being abun dantly charged with sugar, made, as may readily leimagined, the most nauseous' refection within the range of culinary science. Pomp, splendor, parade, and tinsel lure the idle and enthuse the rabble, but mu sic mid banners soon lose their charm to him wno walks behind a pigeon-toed man in a procession. Tin co inoniburs of my family, says Mr. Ta I vs A. Sample, (‘ash Room, office o! the Treasurer, I'. S., who were suffering from ng xravaf ing <•<»« Jis, have hern much bvnrfiteci by taking Ked Star (’migh Cure. None of the ill effects so n livable in other rough rcine lics, have followed the use of this. The ab’est minds rlaim that there isnosiirh t hingns absolute originality possible. Noth ing, they argue.’has ever been produced b.\ man that <1 id not. reseiuhlr something in the earth or visblr heavens. 'l’he new spring hat is the nearest approach to an exception yet discovered. In every land and clime, the merits of SI. larobs Oil, as the only conqueror of pain, are being acknowledged by the press ami people. “I’eg Soria hies” are now prevalent in Kings ton. N. Y. I'Nrry young ladj brings an egg along, writing her name on it. Ea< h young man draws one of t host* eggs out of a bag, and must arias an escort for the young lady whose name is inscribed on the egg he draw’s. **<>, it wn» Vhiftil.” Os course it was! He tried one remedy after another, and finally gave up and died, when nis life might, have been saved by taking I)r. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery’’ the „reat ‘•Consumption Cure” which, if prompt ly employed, will soon subdue all threatening symptoms, such as cough, lalwncd breathing, night-sweats, spilling of blood, etc., and r* 1 - storing waning stiength and hope, effectually slop (he poor consumptive’s rapid progress graveward. Is it not worth trying? All drug gists. A LKCTfitEK who asserted that "slanders difl not hurt him. because they could not hit him," discovered later that the same remark did not apply to eggs. Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga. Tenn., manufacture and sell all kindsof saws, warranted first-class in every respect. They repair all kindsof saws grinding thinner, i'e teinpering, luiTnmering, etc. Write for prices. If you need a perfect tonic or a blood puri fier, take Dr. Jones’ lied Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kid neys and liver. Can be taken by the most del icate. Price 50 cents. The disagreeable operation of forcing liquids Into the head and the use of exciting snuffs, are being superseded by Ely’s Cream Balm, a cure for Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay Fever. It is a safe and pleasant remedy, be ing easily applied with the finger. It is uring cases which nave defied the doctors. Price 50 cents. At druggists. €0 cents by mail. Ely Bros , Owego, N. Y. ( ’ATA HUH AL HEADACHE. I think Ely’s Cream Bahn is the finest reme dy for catarrh I ever saw'. 1 never took any tlii ig that relieved me so quickly, and I have not felt its well for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three time-a week, but sine * using th<‘ Balm have onl\ had one and tha l wa-i very light compared with former ones. J. A. Alcorn, Agent I’. P. K. K. Co., Eaton, Col. I'asiiion soon tire.'of ewrytliing except a plug hat. “Be wise w ith, speed; A fool at forty is a foo] indeed!” So-aid Young. Straws show which way Hu wild blows, ami there area score of symptoms anyone <>f which skews Uie existence of ca i.'irrh. Negh-cled.it will rob tin-hood of its punt j’ami the system of its strength. Get Dr. Cage's Catarrh Kernedy. it cures even long standing case-, as I housands test ify,and should ou u-ed for colds in the head, w hich often ru ult in confirmed catarrh. B every woman could have, a, husband. f« male suffrage wouhl cease to bo agitated. Its thousands of cures arc the best advertise ment for Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy. A spuing mattress, like a spring < hickcii. is in season all tin- year round. The Proud Woman'* AI rm. Why is a proud woman like a music book! She is full of airs. And if they blow on her, coughs and colds must fo'low. bo not neglrr I .lu iu, but take Tavlor’s Cherokee It', n ' l> >G<utCuin end Afulle'n. Stop that Cough, that tickling in the throat "top that Consumptive Condition! \dn can be cured ! You ca ’t afford to wait Dr. Killmcr’s Cough Cure |Consu/ap/i/m (hl will do it quickly and permanently. 25 cents. 3 months’treatment for so< J'iso’s Remedy for Catarrh. Sold uy druggists. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANS WE RED. The question h/ia probably b«*n naked thouaandx of times "How can Brown’a Iron Bittern cure every tiling?’’ Well, it doenn’t. But it done cure any dines*** h r which a reputable physician would proscribe Diq’’ PnyHiciann recognizn Iron as tb»* bent restorative vgent known fx» the profession and inquiry of any xiviing chemical firm .*ill Kiibatan, late tlie annertion that ’ uere are more ureparati ma of iron than of any other nubatanco tiaed in rn» dicin*; This shows con elusivejy that iron is a ;kn iwledip* 1 t » lie the mowt imp >rtant factor in anccesa/ni medical practice, it is, however, a remarkable fact th >tj>r; *r d, the discov ery "f BROWN’S I If ON GJ TT ER S rm perfect |y Hatisfactoiy iron combination bud ever been found. BROwr; S IRON BITTERS; I . '■“-i.'.S headache, or produce crmp.L'!«tion- nil other iron mediciaredo. BitOH N SIRO.N BITTERM cures I ndigrrlion, BißoiinnrrM, Weak nre*, Dyspepsia, .Halarin, CMilw and Fevers, Tired Feeling, f«cncrai Debility,Paia in the Side, finrk ar Umb*,Headache and Nearai** gia— for all theae ailments Iron in preecrilied daily. BROWN'S IRON tninufe. Like all other medi dnes. it acta slowly W'wn tnken by »/'■• tlie firnt symptr/m of benefit in renewed energv The muMiJon t hen bncornt firtnor. the digestion iri)pr'w*i the boWMM are active. In j omen the effect is usually rrc-re rapid ano marked Trie ryes begin at once tn brirh/en . the ukin clears up; healthy color eemns to the cheeks; nervousness disappeMVi; functf-mal dernngernente bncom* regu lar. and if a nursing mother, abundant susfenanee i* napplied for the child Briwn’s Iron Bittera is the ONEY ir<m m'*dicioe that »f not in jurious. f'hyeirinTie aiid Ifruggiete recvnimend it. The Genuine has Trade Mark and cmesed red lines c;i wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. Vi time advance-- the luor »• <om *s gray, unless prevent ‘d by Hall’s Hair K» no ver. Ayer’s Pillsarethv best Ihxh!!\u imwiiclne in use. Sold by all »‘ealrrs in mudicitiv. Mfnrman’h Prptonizfd hebptonic, the only preimration of beef containing ita rntlrf nutri tituis It contain* blood-making force,generating and life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; • Iso, in all enfeebled < auditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, pariieulnrly if resulting er *»m pulmonary complaints. (as well. Hazard a- Co.. Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists 'i'llf. habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners. A l>i*ii*gl«ra sioi-y. Mr Ittaui chapman, druggist. Newburg, X V, a rites u<* 1 lune for the ton year.<* sold siwerw gross of Dr. w m Hall’s Balsam for the I.i kgs. i enn say of It what I eann say of any other med • I have net er heard u customer s|»‘ak of It but io praise its virtues In the highest manner. I have recommended It in a great manv cases of WhiHipins ough, with the happiest rffpi t* I have used it tn my own family for ninny years Hi fact, alwnys h«v< al»ottle in the medicine closet.'* FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE w OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing in the South, Combined with a ten nuule from Hie Mullein plnntot the old fields. For sale by all druggists at cents m l H ,>) per bottle. WALTER A. TAYI.OIt. A (Uintn. Um. I 1 1? I?? 1 ?? 1 ? 10 I UI i£ll l Np 1A N l Oil. tShtarvfTfl Every ingredient I* from Vegetable products fbnt grow In sight of exrry SiilG-rer. IT has n<. Morphine,Opium or injurous Drugs. < s,,rins ' ii v/Ia r <•AW!\ rl the Mucous \ \ ,1 ZX \<C MembrancH \ W" • Nose, Throat, Bronchnl Tubcfl. Air-cella mid Lung Tissues, on using Cough. What 111 ar a arm Invade Ihrl<ungM» Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Mi< ro-organ isms. Humors, and Blood Impurities. W'hat arc the Primary < an ar a f Colds, Chronic Cough, Bronchitis, Conges tion. IntkimiuHtion. Catarrh or Hay-Fever, Asthma, Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles, Whooping ('ough and < 'roup. UF.LIEVESQVICKLY-CUKES PEKM ANF.NTLT It will stop that Coughing, Tickling in Throat, Dry-hnckingnnd('atarrh-dropping. I* your lixprcloration or Sputa Frothy Blood-Stained Catarrhal Ihia (Matter] Yellou'ial, , ( l ankrr4ikr rhlegni Tuberlntlar Muro-purulent? It prevents D<‘clino, Night-Sweats, Hec tic-Fever, and Drath from Consumption. 25c, s()c, |H.O0 —0 hollies #5.00. J’repHred nt Dr. Kilmer’s l»is|N*nsni v. Binghamton, N. Y., “Invalids’<nild.’to llrntth’’ < Sent Free ). ani.D BY Al l. Dili UGISTK. p WILSON'S / V 'CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER -V Heat open draught nrrealrr hi • / the world. No more gin tiouarn vV. / bunted Irotti engine m|»hi ha. Sold f / on giinrtiiiti r. Write lor Cirru- • JJI Im . 'I . T. U IMISGH A <’O., N..h, •j:: ,V 2'. Wiiyne ‘ t . Atillrdgeville, tin. EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. For seven years I suffered with n cancer on my fiu-r. Eight months ago a irlrml irconimeiidrd the use of swift’s Specific, and I drtrrmlnrd to make an effort to procure It. In this I was sueecMsful. a n<l t.rgan Its use. Ihe Influence of the ni(*(h«'iiic at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon tlie Inflamation wuh allayed, and I began to Improve after the first few bottles. My general Ik hIiI. has greatly Improved. I am stronger, and tun abletode finy kind of work. The cunc< run my face began t" decrease and thru leer to I'-nl. jntlf there Is not n vestige of it left only a IHtie suar marks the place Mum. .lon ik A. McDonald. Atlanta, Utt.. August 11, IMdfi. Trent Igr on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The swift si’K-iFK! «’•»., Drawer Atlania. Ga ' V l W 2dd st DROPSY TREATED FREE! OR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, Has treated Dropsv and its complications with Iha most wonderful success; uses vegetable • .-di< s rjiUreh harmh'ss. lbmo\cs all-ynipton o. <lro|siy n eight to twenty davs. I'lir-e- patients ; rono>iu< ed hopeless by the b«*d of l»lr khiaii'- I’roin tln- I’irst dor«s the mpfoms rapirtlv dlNtp :>»■»r. and in ten dai sat least I wo-1 birds of al! mp. ;« him arc removed. Some ma\ <*ry humbug w it lion I know m/. anv I king nbo.it it. Ib-member. >t <]och not cost von an< thing to reali '< t »i<- merit- <»t my treatment for \oiirself. In ten <lavs th' l ddlimltv of bie.ithinz Is relieved, the pulse r< , v’iil ir. i tn- ui’lnarv orga >< made to dis charge their full dut■. ►le--p is restored, llh sw dling all or m-arlv gom , 'le- slrr ngtli iik rease I, and appe tile marie j.’ood. I am conc.tntl • uring eas<-« of long standing, < ases that have lio n tapped < num her (/I tiiru H, and the i-atii-nf di clar -d unable to iiveawrr!<. K nd lor JO du ,treatment; direr ions indb-rmN fre< Give lull history of caM-. Same ‘ex, how long adli< fed, bow badly swollen and w|»<t< . H bowels eo/dive, iiaxo h“'M bmided and dripped xsnti-r. Semi tor free lampblel, containing testi monials. «pi« rtiollH, etc '1 i n die s treatlucnl Inr’iedied free by mail. Send 7 t t nts in Miami -for postage on medicine. JCpilepsy id-i positively ned. 11. 11. (.REI N. 11. I).. .>•> .loiii-M tvi'iiue, Athi.’iiti, («h. Mention ibis paper. CONSUMPTION. I have a postti vo remedy f <r the above rltsoune ; by ita nne thnu»an<ia of euhea of the worat k li.<l hh<l of long standing have been cured. 11. o at rung I a my fsi th Hi Its efficacy, that I wi I m-i..|TWO KO'ITI.EM FKEg. together with# V A LUA BLK'I’IIE ATIBE on thia diaeaau k» auj aulf-rter Giverriroam><l J' O uddr- DH. T. ▲. bLOCLAI, Im J’aari&l., Naw York. I AST H M A CU R E D I j JWR Germun Aathmu Care never /«</•»/> gtveß w w Immediate relief \n lb'* »»>r»t rnaee fn»«irc» -un ■ sortable *)»•••[<, effseta rurra where all other • fail. aH trial r.onviri' i the mart il.rpthai I'flc<« f»O • an'lH • l.<*G, of l>ruirKl*"« or hy man Simple FKL.E for stamp f>lf. It. MCIIIFFMAX. M. I'mul. Mbiri.j| WPKIHLITY lIMAY. A life expei leaca. Kemarliablc and qolek ecrea. Trial psek* ag* «. Heud Htamp for aeab d particular*. Addreaa, Dr. WARD &. CO.. LOLLSIANA, MO. F% Rl 11 nfg ll&bH. Quickly and Pataleaa- IK 1J ill SfaM ,y r tome, f.orreapohdem e | I r I| I • o’lr lied end free. Ir.al of core sent IJ | Elf| fl honest Invest gators. Tur Hum am « Kbmmof r. Lafayette, Ind. -vorth eio. on I OlfF Kaa < ourtahlp aent /ree I IRwQb r ” P by the I uion Pub. <;o . V La ■ ■■MB BU Newark S.l Send atAtn|>s for poet'g. Dalle Greit En 9 !isl ’ Gout 4r, d Dldll 5 lillSi Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Br>x f SI.UU| round, .»O cia. Vt A TE?IM T Q Obtained. s< nd stamp for Bff*< I C. Iw I O I riven fori Guide. J,_ Biao ■ ham. Patent Jjiwyer W Mshinirton. b. C »S Lie KE Re -a bl \1 itbr l »r<l*et storm. The »-w I’OMMKL SI.ICKF-H »• • I r..11».g 4r/\EJ DO rk vi rovers ths rnttr«ys4Sl»- S*wsrs of Imitations. N<.n«rnHih»vitl"'.tthe' FI»S J 5 |\ ’ It<•««»” trade-mark. Illustrated Catstorus free. A J Tower, E<,at>,n, Mava TJAT OV DI AEA SICA ALWAYS CURA BLR BY UMNO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HWf n FI.ESn. OF AMIMALSb. Rhrumntiam. Hern lehr a, | Burns mid Heald*. Horr* and Stings and Bite*. s pnvkn, Crneka* Cut* and Brularn, *Vr<»w Worm, Htltrhrw, Fool Kot, Hoot’All*, ('ontrnricd Lumcne**. J iill Joint*. Swinny. Foundorat g llnrknrhr. Sprain*, Ssralno* Erupt ion*. Sore Fret. Croat Bitre, StifTiiraa, nndnll external dlsonuc!*. and every hurtorm'fiMmdk. For general use in family, stable and stock yard, it (b THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS WEBSTER. IVitli or without l*ment Indra.. Zo m. MR/DCfrf DICTIONITSELF IT IS THE STANDARD Authority with the U. S. Supreme Court india. the Gov't Printing Office, and i* re< ommondßdi by tlie Stato Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States.. To its manv other valuable featuri'a we bav»» Sh JUST ADDED M (/) A New Pronouncing Sh GAZETTEER g 5 of THE WORLD. r, O Containing over 25.000 Titles, hrmfly describing the ('ouidrieH, Gitte*, W ~ Tow uh, ami Natural Feidnre< « OF EVERY PART OF THE GLOBE. It is an invaluable companion in every Hoiianl and at every FireHidr. G.AC. MERRIAM & CO.. I‘ub’r*. Hprin<rfi*M Maaa A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAOTn »Tan. Pimplrau Moth I'uU’hsi kin diiM'SK*'*,*Mß itah on lOteeUon. Il hss tood th«‘ bort << 10 y»’in> amt ta lm.nih.sw W taste it totmsurw the pivparntwMS is i> rop «r i maar. i><> roir ’rfH* of simlla * uiw The dieting H«k rd l»r.L.A.MuVrr ■aid to n lady us the haul Lm«. (n “Aa >ou ladle* wili use them, I »•*•* nniniend ’flour mid’s ('r-Hin Ihr lcm<t harmful of all the Skin prrnai idi<>m> ’’ < ne w ill Inrl mx monlliH, UMhiic It every <un Also I’ondreSnU tlh remove* viiperlhioiiM hair wlluotd injury to (hr skin M..,r n. 11. I. GOI KAi n, Moir Prop.. Kntxl Ml.. *rw I'ui Mile hv I'riiggHta and Fincy Good* Denier* m th* m., <'unaddM. Europe. KFBewarc of banc Indtiittona ' om Reward for arreNt ana proof of anv out* celling Minna Salvo CORES DRUNKENNESS u-nd Inleiuperunro. not Instantly, but effectually, i he on I v scientific aaU dote for the Alroliol Habit and tAe only remedy that dares to send triaft bottles. Highly endorsed by the tutrd fi'a! profession and prepared by wall CH 1 known Now York physicians stamps for olrcuiars and referencMk, Addreas HALVo REMEDY.” No. J Wert Hlii St., New Y<2rtt Free Farms suTlmr The nwed O'omler/ul A(irn'itl(urol I‘iirk in Ameßcfe Surrounded by prosperous mining ami manufactur Ing towns /‘urmer’w hii'itdis •' Magnificent < rrrpsi ridse<l In i'SY ’l'lioiimii ii«lm of A ri'«*a of Govorw tiieiil I ,:i nil* subject to preemption >nd home I mid- for -air to ncttml settlers al $ > 'Mi p<*r Acm l .'uiu Time Park irrigated by ImmetiNr < atitils (’heap railroad i UK'S Every attention shown set tiers. Fo< ma. ii. pH nt,uh lets, etc . a 'dress Gt»l.Oil ADOLA ND B I.OAN CO ,' 'p ia House Block, Denver.' 01. Box *JBB>. ■ 5 TON WAGON SCALES, Irvu Ri«»i Rvarlaga, Bomb Tare ili-em aa<i Hum But. JONEM he pays the fielrhl--f#» I*"" P.lre Llel men lion iM« •JJ ... JONES Os UMOHAMTW,. Binghamton, N.x*»- You are nl lowed a free trial of thirty thiyn of thetiMP of Dr. Jlye’H Crlohrttted Voltaic Belt with Elertrtcliua penaory Appilanrr-t, for the qx <dy relief and nmnrntcurr of A’creoi/s JirbUlty losa of Pffa/iffr«*!* Manho'nl, nml nil kindred trout,les. A!h<> Cor wjruff other (llacfikeK. Complete reEtoratlon Hr'iltiu and Manhood rmwimiced. No ri“k pi Incurred. Itrwsk tratrd p.inii hb-t in seoletl eriis-lupc rniiftrd free, byade dresdng VOLTAIC; BF.LTCO.. Marshall.Mfcrh* No Rone lo Cut Off Horses Manos- Kh ( ’elebriil* d ‘ l<( L I|»tt ’ II U.TKIi mid HR HILF* ’ omblned, < snn be Klippod Gy any horse. Sample Uniter to any part "t ' H ,r> " "* J receipt <4 SI Sold Gy nil Had Ihmlwar-- and H irncss Denier• Npe« lai discount to the Trad« j.,’ ml ;• r Fihe I .l-t b. \ ,|. ( . I.IGIITIIOI Ml* J w,” |< siclie* t<-1, S* V. 1 l-—F /. The Acme couhiins 114 Am« i iciin Q II ftCJI* ~y nil Wlf II Ml'KlC.nndiMSMlirf l.v XI iliflcrtnt from why other < cllectbin Aho IDO KongM of the Day, in< Itidl'Mf” Wa* 'J V b‘l < loiidn Beil Bj’. "Spring Time acd Itobuas a7 hove ( oiii<- "< . uibiiig i,p da E,< ld<u StolrsC* I’ri I. a.Boo! ’When lb,l,ins Nsst A'gaix.*** “11l Awmt ,Mv love, •t< Both book*, smd <srt»> logIIE Ros rntme. novelties, etc . fre«*, on reieipt •>{ I N.l’. '1 KIFBTjUb Washington Hi Bobtou, AfnMU .TZa ThievesDeleclivea. puan.-n.r If.I.LMTRATKD, asd EAbT j 0 MELL F»rf«H daar.rtpdva < lr< .» arw, •;>*< ml (Oirlloi y and < «(ta tasn>« in»e A44ra««, d. W. CARLXTON A Co.,l'ubllahara. New T«k •Water Wheels. Millstones and PORTAEILt MILLS A.A. Detabfßro!, Mlania. Prices wonderfully low. Send tar large catalogua. Maatioa thia papai. THURSTON'S SIIOOTHPOWDO Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gum* IfeallbJU Fi « to Soldh r* A Heir- Mendsinwaß iPaßlCSfinQ' ' CireuaiM f'OL. 1.. Bl&a I VIIwbUII wHA M, Atty, Washington. D C PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.’* The Original nn<l Only <Jenai«teh *afe and elway* lieiiable llrwarvof wortbfe*a Imitation*. lii-li«|rf-»*»l, < LADIES. Aak '“ur ftruggiat la* “< hlelieotcr’a EngtlatP’ai»l tai< m. -ifur or hi-lows 4*. i.ißiri.*, io i. f„r partkular* <n letter \>f re turn mulL NAME PAPER. < l.l< heater < be rn|r|j<?o.. 2a Isl Uttdlaon *iiUHrr t Pblluda., I**w ■ Boid by DruggUt* every where. A«li far * < Clilebe». U*.r’a Puglian” Pennyroyal Pill*. Take u</otbvr. ■ Plmo s BeniMjy for f’ntnrrh In the UB Befit, Kanb-nt to tine, nt; 1 cheapest. ■ Aino good for fold in the Head, IS ll«*adftr h«*, Hay Fever, <V-. 60 cento. IB' A \. I Seven terry* W