Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

roK the fa km and home. Available riant Food. 1 large Pinion °f our soil does not .'tribute directly to the support / the present vegetation of our binary field plants. The estimate, e.x- j ve of water, has indeed placed it cs as ninety-nine per cent. The lac .Cnical agents of the soil aIL-ct fertility t influencing the plant as regards rnois mv and fertility. The small amount of , -al matter that is removed from the pil may be illustrated in the case of the crop. It has been calculated that ipi tons of hay would carry away from jc acre no more than 400 pounds; and Mt the ash ingredients would amount t only 1-10,000 of the soil on the sup josition that plants rely upon the depth a foot from the surface for their sup- We cannot, by dissecting the oil, determine just how much of it is mniediately available for plant growth, #( ] the mode in which it nourishes a ro p is not clear.—cuter. pressure in Corn > Plant I UR. \ recent bulletin of the New York ex leriment station, in discussing this point, STS; “Oftentimes corn that is planted a'rlv is put in the ground while the land s in a lumpy condition, and no pressure nought to bear to bring the soil in close oatact with the corn. The open spaces bus left about the seed tend to retard, ad under the varying conditions of heat ad moisture, often destroy the germina- ’ ire process. So marked is its influence | bat the per cent, of germination by act- I ial trial, as observed between two plats, »th of which were planted at the same line, but upon one the soil was firmly iressed upon the seed with the foot, and mon the other the seed carefully covered >r means of a hoe, in the ordinary meth ;d, was largely in favor of the trodden plat. This trial was in accordance with experience in farming, where ir it was found that the gain in crop through the use of a Western corn planter, whose wheel compressed the soil irer the seed, as planted, compensated argtlv for the additional first expense of he machine, so much so that even it may it said that, under conditions of the ocality noted, a farmer could better fiord to himself plant his corn crop with i machine than to accept the gift of the toting with a hoe.” How to Use a Grindstone* A grindstone is one of the worst used mplcments on the farm, or in the work hop. Few take the trouble to think ibout their work, and consequently the treat majority of people fail to get the lost and best use from their tools. The ew who think will agree with us when re say that a grindstone is both badly Bed and badly chosen. It is too small; oo thick; it is not evenly and truly set nd centred; it is not properly speeded, nd is turned either too fast and is made o throw the water around, or too slow, nd so fails to do its work well; it is not rel! taken care of, and is badly used. A grindstone, to do good service, houid be at least three feet in diameter ind two and one-half to three inches in thickness, having a bevel on each side of the face for grinding on. It should be quite free from hard spots of iron pyrites, which are injurious to tools, although these may be taken out with a sharp pointed punch. If it is not centred truly, it wiil work out of shape, and toon require tracing up. It should run it fast as possible, as it docs work better and more quickly. To prevent it from throwing water, a piece of bagging thculd be fastened to a staple fixed across the frame on each end, but not so close i- to grind itout; this will catch the excess of water and yet keep the stone ret enough and clean it. The stone thould be kept in the shade, and never in water, which softens it and makes Me side wear faster than the other. The water-box should have a hole in it, to let out the water and keep the stone when not in use. In grinding, it •hould mostly turn from the tool, and if •*<l otherwise, great care should be lw ' ;a by the one who holds the tool, not 10 gouge the stone. H°w Long Should Cows Go Dr>".’ At the recent Illinois Dairymen’s con- Tention the following discussion was had 60 this subject: ll’. Johnson: I buy cows and feed n—force them in fact, using them up *®ilkers in a year or two, then fatten ra up for market. I let them go dry Ks hort a time as possible. Mr. Hostet- ■ Cows should go dry six to eight * hs. Mr. Johnson : In the way cows * usually kept they should be allowed ■ Mr. Boyd: Much depends upon ' I have trouble in drving them u not allowed rest, cows generally ve Jioor milkers the year succeeding T* full year of milking; it seems to constitution. Mr. Boyd that the calves of these persistent *i.rs are liable to be weak. Mr. Du . ■ I keep my cows as long as they ll c ,; well, and hence prefer to have °go dry six to eight weeks. Mr. •j ~' I can get as much milk in the I u good cow, by milking her nine 4 ’” 5 . longer. Mr. Buell: Aly cows t'rX'-'' right along up to the time «“mg. What must I do—sell them firt others? It is not always the case a heifer milked up to calving the second time will remain a persistent milker; nor if from accident she goes dry early in the season that she will ever after be a short milker; they often re gain a natural period. A calf from a ‘•persistent” cow, and looking just like the dam, will be likely to inherit the quality. Mr. Heed preferred six to eight weeks rest for cows; docs not believe ordinary cows will make money for the farmer, counting the dry season, nt GO cents |x*r 100 lbs. for milk. Prof. Henry thought there was too much guess-work among the farmers in the dairy business. They should know more regarding cost of food, care, etc. The statement was well substantiated by the fact that no one present seemed to give actual figures of the last season’s results. How I United rlimw. Seven years ago last spring I procured about thirty plum trees from a Geneva nursery, and planted them out in an old garden. They grew very fast. The third year they nearly all blossomed, but the fruit was all stung by curcvlio and dropped oflf. The next year they were again full of blossoms; I was told by a neighbor that if I would take slaked lime and dust the trees while the dew was on them I would get fruit, but no fruit that year. The next year I tried two other prescribed remedies—one was hang ing tanz.y on the limbsand stringing corn cobs on the limbs that had been well soaked in molasses water; the same re sult, no fruit. The next year I tried the remedy (prescribed by most plum grow ers) the maid and sheet. In this way I saved about a one-third crop, and proba bly could have saved them all had it not been for a long rain that kept me out of the orchard for three or four days. In that time I think the mischief was most ly done. The last year I determined to make one more effort, as I began to get discouraged. We raise a good many chickens. I put their coops close to the orchard and turned in my hogs to root up the ground and pick up what stung fruit would drop off; and then every morning I scattered wheat screenings under the trees, and while the chickens were picking it up I went around to every tree and gave it a good jar with a heavy-padded maul that I fixed for the purpose. The result last year was the finest lot of plums that I ever saw.— American Rural Home. Seed, That Need Nursing. With few exceptions all members of the Umbelliferse or parsley family of bot any are more or less difficult to raise from seeds unless the proper conditions neces sary to germination have been observed. Prominent among the edible species of this natural order of plants are celery, parsley, parsnips and carrots, with sev eral other valuable pot herbs. This pre disposition to decay when placed in damp soil may be accounted for when we con sider their peculiar structure. The em bryo is exceedingly small, and is incased in very hard albumen, which, together with the aromatic oil abounding in the fruit having a tendency toward early decompo sition, retards germination. All seeds of this family require a very slight covering of fine soil; indeed, in the case of celery the seeds should be sown over the surface, merely resorting to shade. Perhaps the best system with the latter is to sow on flat boxes of finely prepared soil, then cover with moss thin ly and place them in a greenhouse or hotbed, giving careful attention to wa tering always. In a short time the mi nute plants will show under the cover ing, when the latter should be gradually removed. After a few perfect leaves have been formed, it is best to prick them out singly into a nicely prepared frame, which will be during the mild weather of spring. It must be borne in mind that seeds of all these umbelliferous plants need the lightest possible covering; in fact, a mere pressing into the soil, so as to be in con tact with the moisture. Many of the complaints against seedsmen would never be heard if gardeners would be a little more careful in planting. The after culture of celery requires more thought than any other of the family. The two main requisites for success are rich soil and abundant moisture; without these it is useless to expect good crops. The old style deep trenches for growing celery is a waste of time and money.— Josiah Hoopoe in N. Y. Tribune. .eelpet, Graham Biscuits.— One quart of Gra ham flour, one egg, a half cup of mo lasses, one large tablespoon of butter and lard, salt, two teaspoons of baking pew der. Chow Chow for immediate use.— Equal quantities of green tomatoes and cabbage, half as much onion, come green peppers if they can be had ; chop fine, mix well together with plenty of salt, red and white pepper, and press into a jar or pickle bottle; pour in all the vinegar it will absorb, and place in a cool place. Will keep several weeks. A Plain Salad Dressing. — Takeatable spoon, and holding it over the salad, put in it (the spoon) one saltspoon of salt, one fourth of that quantity of freshly ground pepper and a tablespoonful of oil; mix and add to the .salad. Add three more tablespoonsful of oil; toss the salad lightly for a few secon Is; aid two tablespoonsfnl of sharp vinegar; toss thj salad well ami serve. Birthdag Pudding.— One-half box of gelatine soaked in four tablesjaions of water for ten minutes, add a pint of boiling water, juice of two lemons, one cup of sugar—strain and set away to cool. When cold stir in the whites of three well beaten eggs. A thin boiled custard can be used to pour over this pudding, or thick, sweetened cream. llonteliold Hints. A few drops of extract of lavender will prevent mucilage from moulding or Im coming sour. To make paper stick to n wall that has been whitewashed, wash in vinegar or saleratus water. When clothes arc scorched remove the stain by placing the garment where the sun can shine on it. A very soft and pretty fringe for home made rugs is to be obtained by ravelling out the good parts of old stockings and mittens; the crinkled appearance is its pretty feature, and it will last for a long time. Many people in the country who arc compelled to drink well water, are boil ing all that is used in the family. The question is frequently asked, how long it should be boiled? The best chemists say that half an hour’s boiling is considered sufficient to destroy disease germs, if any exists in the water. Curious Iron Jewelry. But few who hare admired the beauti fully finished steel ornaments—buttons, bracelets, brooches, clasps, etc.—some times worn by ladies, have taken the trouble to ascertain that they seldom con sist of other than cast iron, or to consid er what a very superior class of metal must be employed in their manufacture; yet after a moment’s thought one knows not which most to admire, the elegance of the finished work, the intricacy of the pattern and the consequent skill of the molder, or the fine quality of the metal that may be induced to assume such elab orate and intricate forms. Some of the articles, as brooches, have a beauty of network almost rivaling Italian filagree in gold, yet it is nothing but cast iron. The polish is perfect, and, unlike either gold or silver, it is not easily tarnished, even when exposed to the action of the carbonic acid of a crowded, ill-ventilated room. The luster has not the trying yel low or orange of gold, nor the glaring white of silver, but a clear bluish, al most transparent sheen, from which the light is reflected as from the diamond. And when cut into facets, as are some of the ornamental buttons for ladies’dresses, they almost rival the sparkle of the brill iant. The polishing of the facets is per formed upon an ordinary buff wheel dressed with crocus. Berlin iron is also largely employed in casting statuettes, electro-plated or lacquered to resemble bronzes, for which they are frequently sold, and to which they are in nowise in ferior, except in the intrinsic value of the material, as the peculiarity of the iron used is its capacity for easy flowing when in a fused state, and thus perfectly filling the most minute portions of the mold.— Public Opinion. George Washington as a Jumper. When Washington was a young man, in traveling along the upper Potomac he stopped at an inn one day and inquired the news. The landlord told him the sensation of the day was a jumping match for a wife on the estate of one of the richest planters near by. On being told that it was open to all comers, Washington started for the place and ar rived there just as the jumping was about completed. He noticed that the young lady in question was highly pleased with the successful jumping of one of the com petitors who had out-distanced all of the others. At the close Washington asked if he might try his chances. He was told to go ahead, and he made by far the best jump of the day. As he returned to the crowd he noticed that the young lady’s face had fallen, and he went up to her and remarked: “You would have pre ferred I had not been the one to excel the other?” The lady candidly said this was so. “Then,” said Washington, “I give my chance to him,” and he returned as unknown as he came. Towards the close of the Revolution this young lady, now the wife of a colonel of militia, met AVashington and on telling her husband that she had met him before he doubted the fact, and the two went to Washing ton to decide it. “Yes,” replied Gen. Washington, “I saw your wife at the jumping match before she was married, and 1 believe I won her.” A Puzzled Chinaman. The Chinese is somewhat of a philoso pher and an observer, and many of his sayings are quoted. “The eternal fem inine” of the Western world naturally puzzles him, and he cannot understand how and why our women dress in the contradictory way that they do. He asked once: “How is this? I see these ladies in the afternoon with furs and vel vet up to their chins, and at night they wear no clothes at all on their shoulders and arms? Do they not feel the cold at night as much as in the day?” queried the simple-minded and practical man darin. ‘‘Just as Much Hight to It as You.” Major William Warner, member of Congress from Missouri, hud a little bit of unique experience at the surrender of Vicksburg. He was then Adjutant of the Thirty third Wisconsin, and on the morning of the Fourth of July, while the detail -of the surrender were being completed, his regiment was “in place rest” on the works, but a few rods from the rebel works, which were similarly filled with the lounging garrison. It occurred io Adjutant Warner that it would be a fine thing to celebrate the day in the old-fashioned way by rending the Declaration of Independence". He litid, and still has, a magnificent round, full voice, and every word of the grand old document roll'd out plainly and distinctly ou the still July air, and was attentively listened to by both friend and foe. At the conclusion the Union men gave a ringing cheer, and the other side re sponded with a shrill “rebel yell.” “W hat are you yelling for ?” shouted our boys ; “that's none of your funeral,” “We’ve jus’ as much right to it as you have,” the Johnnies yelled back. A butcher of Virginia City, Nevada, killed a steer whose teeth were complete ly incrusted with gold and silver bullion. The animal came from a ranch ou Car son river. Itis supposed that the prec ious metal on its teoih was collected while drinking the water in the river. Miss Russei l, full sister to Maud 8. has just arrived at Senator Stanford’s Palo Alto Ranch to be bred to Election eer. She was sent by the managers of the Alexander Stock Farm, of Keniucky, one of the most prominent breeding es tablishments in the United States. —■- » ■ Tle great trotter St. Denis, with a record of 2.23}, died in Boston, of lung fever, Sunday. He was worth SIO,OOO. St. Denis was a bay horse by Blue Bull, dam by Shawhan’s Tom Hal. He was foaled in 1878 and obtained his record at Chicago, July 12, 1884. ■ o Boston book-makers offer the follow ing odds against the different Base-Ball League Clubs getting first or second place: New York and Chicago, 7to 5 ; Boston, Philadelphia, and Detroit, 7 to 1; Washington, 25 to 1 ; and Kansas City, 50 to 1. Invnlid's Hotel nnd Kurglcnl Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a lull staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physi cians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chron ic diseases,whether requiring medical or surgi cal means for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lungdiseases,liver and kidney diseases,dis easesof the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner vous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (tits), sper matorrhea. impotency and kindred affec tions. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cent- ‘-tamps for the Invalids'Guide Book (108i>a (•) which gives all particulars. Address, \Vo.. . Dispensary Medical Associ ation, Buffalo, N. Y. Beauty of the soul never dies. Its immor tality is nourished in heaven. Howto Shorten Life. The receipt is simple. You have only to take a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernethy, the great English surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a cough : “What would you have? The plague?” Beware of “only coughs.” The worst cases can, however, be cured by Dr. Wm. II all’s Balsam for the Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it immediately allays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Sold by druggists. There is no love so near the genuine quill as self-love. A Hook Like* a Tree. Why is a book like a tree? it is full of leaver. Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial leaves ti e bowels in their natural condition, and doe-* not after checking them, constipate, as many medif ines <io. Me.nsmax s Peptonized berftontc. the only f (reparation of beef containing its enMre ntdri bms propeftiex. It contains blood-making force,generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility: also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complain Ls. Caswell.Hazard <v Co., Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. Lea's Springs Ea* t T<n< . is a ieasnn ableand lirst-classsummer resort. Sec ad'vl. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. DYSPEPSIA la a dangeronn ns well as distressing complaint. If I neglected. it tends by impairing nutrition, and de pressing the t««nv of the system, to prepare the way for Rapid Decline. imi II j ||Tiß*i Quickly and completely (’tire* llyenrpNiß in all it« forma, fletirtburn, Belching, Tit Ming the Food* etc. It enriches and purifies the blood. Him u fotes the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont* gomery. Ala., says “I have been a sufferer with Dys pepaia for eight yearn. I have tried various reme dies without much relief. Brown's Iron Bitters hue entirely cured me. I cheerfully recommend it.” .Mit J. M. Kinbkp.ger. cor. Philip and Magazin Sts.. New Orleans, Ja., says; ** For some time I was a martyr to Dyspepsia and tried various remedies witno .t relief. I used Brown s Iron Bitters, and I rru now enjoying excellent health and do recommend it ” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed rod line* on wrapper. Tithe no other. Marie only by brown UIEJIKAI, < U.. BALTIMOIM . MB. A ROANOKE COTTON PRESS. t Will The Beat and Cheapest Press \ '-.BIX j;, i / made < ts less t han shelter \ 'g -■ / over other presses. Hundreds \ ■ AJTISkw / in actual use at both steam \ I and hon-e power gins. Bales p XiKr VH ■! J! - faster than any gin can pick. I J raraß//* Address Roanoks Iron AND Wmh» Wgrks, Chattanooga, ' **** " Tenn. VUEBILITT PIW.AT. A lif«exr>erießee. Remarkable and quick eurao. Trial paab •get. Scad Mtamp for aealrd cairticulari. Address, Dr. WARD a CO.. LOCISUSA, MO. THE SANITARIUM, | passed advantages as a summer resort and Invalids’ horn* bathing, tx.nting. driv.ng, etc. Send f««r illna- b<x>k before deciding whe<e t/> go. Dr. Pirnr t. y AS. M D., Atl»X>-», G» , T. he b oß * preparation for coloring the beard Is Buckingham's dye for the whiskers. To strengthen and invigorate the stomach, •nd to stimulate tlie Hp|H‘tite,take Ayer’s Pills, The Brown Cotton Gin In “A No. I.” It is simply perfect.'' Has ad the latest improvements am! Is delivered free of all charges at any accessible point. Semi to Com pany at New I ondon, Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. In some of our restaurants the customer is oue who does the most waiting. Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage s Catairh llrnndy. It is often hanl to be Just, but most any-inc can preach justice with first-class vase. One word: one step may make or mar one’s whole future. Dr. Jones’Bed Clover Tonic is the proper mow when you have dyspepsia, had breath, piles, pimples, ague, malaria, low spir its. hoa lathe, or any stomach or liver troubles. 60 cents If you have a tumor, (or tumor symptoms) Cancer, (or ean< er symptoms). Sc rofula, Ery sipelas. Salt-Bheum, c hionie weaknesses. Nervousness or other complaints—Dr. Kilmer's Fem a Li. Kt ms dy corrects and cures. Weareall willing to pay more tor folly than for comfort. “Golden Medical Discovery”- the groat blood-purifier. Only the lazy hope* toattain prosperity with out work ami svif-deni’il. fafjkajfklasjofiewjfalk It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and effi cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one leeihmg, should use this medicine. f»0 cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Kiddle Book. ■IT”— ■!W-ngl’l CIII-—«Sg 111 —■■IHIHIH Taylor’s <’herokee llemedy of Hwrrt Guin and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Cot. sumption. Brice. 25c. ami $1 a bottle. j J PROF.” M.D. BINOHAMTON, N V. | THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. > Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer’s Complete Female Remedy Home Treatment | Npccla! and Specific trentment for I all ( omphilnts min Diseases peculiar to I Daughters, Wives and Mot hers. i Ka< ‘ 14 «IfcoiH«ln*»3 bottlcN. I I Ct' ruich kind is also sold separnteh : R Female l<eiiie<ly 9 (Blood and Syxh in)s | ■ A 111 uin ii-Leaf |<xt.,(T.<x*nlTn‘atm*t)s 1. I I' &<> A noiiitmrn( 9 (Ext<*rnnl •• .50 ■ the three in one I‘ack age $2.00. R Uncovers the “run-down:” bed-ridden’’ Q or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors R and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula, fl Cancer, Tumor, pimples nnd blotches, I n K e f, ’ r mid I'.xpoMit-t klk jmht I Uoinnn'rt Health and iißefulnem again rrtforrn. ■ Dr. Kilmer treats internal ’rumor, Cnncer. R You can’t afford to neglect early nymptonm. ■ Lidters of inquiry promptly answered, n ■ Dr.Kihncr’a Female l>is|M‘nrairy* Jiinghamton,N. ■ ■ (iuide. to | MILD Bl ALL BBLGGISTN. | contagious: I am a native of England, nnd while I wan In thal country I contracted a terrible blood poison, nnd for two years was under treatment as an outdoor pa (lent at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. 1 suffered the most agonizing pains In my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body ami limbs. Finally I completely l»»st all hope In that <(»untrv, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt In this city, ns well as by a prominent physician In New York having no eon iieetlon wltn Hie hospitals. I saw the advertisement «»f Swift’s Specific, and I determined h» give It a trial. I took six bottles and ' I can say with great Joy that they have cured ins entirely. 1 am as sound an I well as I ever was In n>v life. L. Fhkd. Halford. New York City, June 12th, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga N. ¥., 157 W. 2:id St. fi' Y-s CATARRH CREAM BALM when applied into the nos- Ksy C/fFAM this, will be absorbed, |W QX-f. 'z, jT-- effectnally cleansing the ■ •• F head of catarrhal virus, aFADf causing healthy secretiona. It a lavs intlamination, pro- WiMvzrTWrp M tecta the membrane Hom F f fresh colds, completely hesla » iW® lhe sores and restores the ggfcF ✓ VTA? Mmaet of taste and sine! i. y Not a LiuniO or Snuff. A few applications relieve. J. 5 A. A thorough treatment will ' — : - cure Agnteable to use. v| alf Send for circular bC cents Mfl Y k" VP" W al druggists, or by mail. •iAA I I !■ I Ll' ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. AP&WvfIyMG IKA »A II Flour and < urn J/ln th* MTUI-. ' I*'- Wilson's Patent). 100 per - cent, more made in keeping poul- try. * Also POWER MILL* and FAKM FEEDMILLM. Clr< ulnrH and Eertimonlals sent . Ciu application. WIIJ4ON liICOM., Kuatou, Pi*. Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn. Only 21 miles from Knoxville by railroad or dnily hark- Fine mountain and c.ave scenery, *|evnted, romantic, cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters White I Sulphur, Black Sulphur, Clialybeste, Lime and I ree- I stone. Hot and cold sulphur baths; good society and amusements; new buildings extra good tare nnd reas onable rates. Address M. J. HUGJIEH, I’kopiuetgh, ' tor des riptive pamphlets. WILSON'S ryf I CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER h L I Best <i|»rii dm tight nrrralrr hi / the world. No more* gio houere i : / burned I rom engine sps i ke. * on gunrnntre. W ril<* tor ( irru- Inr. T. T. W I.NDNOH A < <L, Now. ' Z, A2, WcyiH t , Hllh dgrUlh 'Gll. ffPIIIBfI MORPHINE UllUlvl HABIT CURED. DR. J. C. HOFI-MA'* W? Evaporating fruit Full trc«tUe co improved mrtho't*. yl»M«, prof.U •5,7;'"',1 A DI I I HA lr II ■ BI I atfl *o'l tno/ of cure ecut Ul I UIVI 1.-'-DrM Invent rvore 'l'iixHi manb ■ ■ Company. Lafayette. Ind. Blair’s Pills ■ Rheumatic R-medy. Uvnl Boa, «i «»' i round* 5d m. flDillM *”' l JtaTlilnr IlHhlt rur.d la 1C UrIURI I .-f rt., ■ wlnp.rt mi.MAHiH.qu n y, Ml< h DA TFNTQ ? ’ < s -»'i ror m'. *-««*• I iftl/ e n Is We Best «feSLICKER’W“ mustang of tie Fittest. A FAMILY JirniflXK THAT DAS HKALBD U2LLIOXS Dl’ltlNU Si TKABBI MfflWßimmiiiifflT. A BALM I'OH 1:V1:RV WOUND OF MAX AND BICAST I The Oldest & Best Liniment EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. Tho Mexican Miistiuig I.lnlinent linn been known to, moio tlum ilility-tlve yell!. UH the bent ot nil Liniment., for Mun iiihl IteiiHt. Uh uni, h to-duy are huger (ban ev-r. It. cure, when all jnotlu i h lint, and penetrntcßnkln. tendon Knnd mii.ele, to Iho very bouu. Sold ■ everywhere. AND I I WAIHUL CHAMPION Jos Press d'Ft, <h<Hi>«-st J&w fir ffer n n ensu al running prtuu* er- ISKSUPffr ■ 111 d Eiin rn n w '’iKfar r'-'-wWL X tlon. I'ourhlzea "oxh- Send for T' -•wwJ’. ft. Olmescahf, 4l < b NTHE Nt.. House WITIIOCT TARRED BUILDING PA PER „ n ,lor the weutlu'l bourdiiig mid floor.. Wnrm in win ter, Cool in tn nor. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE in'alnn vermin of every kind. Conte nearly rndbiog— only about ninety cent,a room. Avk dealers for it or writ. CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer, _ _______ taiuisviLLu, xr. Free Farms smTuil The most H umtri/u/ Anrietillitial I‘ofi; In America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and mimufaetur Ing towns /■'uruier'a I‘nrmlin •! Magnificent < rop# riiKi-d In IHBS. Thou ma ii ds of Arres olbovrrn inrill Lu nd* subject to preemption nnd homestead. I and<« for sale to neliial settlerH at S3.IN) per Acre. Long l ime. Park Irrigated by Immense canals, ('heap railroad rates Every intention shown settlers For maps, pamphlets, etc , a ’dross COLORADO LAND ft LOAN CO.. Opera House Block, Denver,» 01. Box 2m. " l,h capital make to sper day rW M with our amateur Photo Outfits Noex Swl■ pcrlence r qulred, everything sold ready 10. ii u It pays big with other busliie s. In stores, sho| s nth Miie.or li'oui hou e to house ; affords stea ly W. Ik ; pays 3(H) ■■■■■ per rent profit. Win i.lh i copy ami <-n- ABIll r (<’ all styles and (.iiidei of Por OlwU traits. Work guaran teed, no risk, pur tleiiluri free, or 50 nazo i»ook,• •//<>»/• t<> Make rholoarapliH,” nn I Sample Photo made by Umpire Amuteur< 'o m>-rn ent |up t nal<l, for l.’ct‘. Write t > liny, name this UAI/fX MJB I**M I ...pt r and a< Id re ms I-mpire Photo wM I g Vn v" M I oilipim nt Co .!M Can dSt., N.Y VW HI >vlW Salvo CURES DRUHKEKMESS and Inlrmpernnre. not Instantly. t»ut effectually. The only selmtlfte anti dote for the Alcohol flubll and the only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the nied leal profession and prepared by well known New York physicians Bend stumps for circulars and referencaft Address “HALVO REMEDY.” No. 2 West Hlh St., New York 1 CURE FITS? When I shv < urn i u<» i><>l mnan uiorely to slop iu”in for atlmeund then have them return again.J »»<•««' * rii’ cure. 1 have made the dlaoiiao <tf FIIM, 1.1 II.EI Mr <li FALLING SICKNESS a Ilf*, long study. I warrant my rcnietly to enro tho worst coses. Ileeausn of hors hare foiled is no reason for not now rucalvlng a cure. LendaS unco f<>r u treatlso and » Frao Bott Io of my Jnfalnbla remedy. Give Express ami Post OlllCS. It CU*ts yo» 00t,, ‘ ,, 1< , |draaa r pr.' il’"!/ KOOT.'Ts/paarl St., Newport* r Yon nre allowed a free, trial of thirty daiißOt thoiMft of Dr. Dye’s <'rlebrated Voltaic. Belt with I leclrie Huh» pensory Appliances, for the spm-dy n llrf and p<wjj faaiienl(jure of Armour Debility, loss <<f i .'aiity and nh<>od, and nil kindred troubles. Alm> for menjf other disease!!. Complete restoration to Jlr'dih, Vigors and Manhood guaranteed. No rink In Incurred. Hluty truted pumnhlet In eeated eave tone mailed free. I)Vm» dressing VOJZTAICJ IIKLT< <L. IllnrahaH. (Vfiofta No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes kh Olel.rai.Ml ‘L< LIPSE’ IIALTKR JmL nnd BRIDLE ( oinblncd, cannot b<- Hllppcd by any horse. .Sample f Halter to any part of I) H. free, on J x receipt <»f|l. Hold by all Saddlery,Mß Hani ware and llarucsH Dealers ■-< . W Special discount to the Trade. / . 8 J? ’c. ' LIG JITHtII KE, •" Water Wheels. Millsfones i gn k and PORTABLB MILLS KxWSh Mu.IIZIIUtH I,J 1 jreJtA - ; A.A. DeLoach & Bro., Atlanta, Oa.ff-38© Prices wonderfully low. Send for large isialogua. Mautiua ihu paper. U KEON FOR Tit IA L. I'rarl Corn, hot yh l.lwr" IT known, 3 eared stalks ; Cannon Holl to head. Winter kiu por; Honeyum kle Wat, , melon very early and sweet, Hmeef Dotnto I‘umiihin, extra good for eating These are all very superior new seeds which I wish Introduced, an I mall all for dime or any one lor nickel Jaw. I fasley,H>*e<l Hrower Vfa'Hvrri Ark THIJRSTOH’SS'ITOOTHPOWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy, WELL BORING A OHlg Pensions !/ Look on I<|... Mak.nx, w h-.in,,,,. M ,j Ma«Uw N-'CulUng, e(/ ; . AjcutU I load.. . hol.«lHih».n M |« otl.tt. 0 tl.tt. «<J has taken the lead re the sale* o( that t Li-t reinctlte.*, nnd has eirm almost UDlvcrkai bal.Uat. tiuu, MURPHY I'ui fer <« han won the Uo r r / the publir and i <,* r.wk . among the Ic/whng Moi. re cmc.<.f the •. Idom. " A. L SMITH. Bradford, FV Bold by D-o;-pi»t*. - * Pri 61 00. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.” The and Only Gr-rtntne. ■afr and alwaya RrliaMs K«>*sreftf worth!»••• hnitaUonCi < lib hratrr’a EngTluh” ai.d lak< t/. oil,« : r or u. PS'llcutor. In letter r . turn mall. NAME PAPFR. t'hlrhrstrr < lierrdoMl L’o,, UL 1 ft Madlaon Kqunre, PLtlada-, I*%, where. A Ii for •< Idr-k.a, t*.r ■ English” Pfrtii* r<>v hI PHI, 1»k, ~ Tri CURES WHEI£ All (LSI FAlts/ W 'T^P < M Best f'oiiL'h Syrup Truues grgwl Use PM KrJ In time. Sold by drm/glstH. BH 1 • Twenty.