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fur THE FARM AM) HOME.
Keeping Peafowl*.
peafowls are not only ornamental but
excellent for the table. They are slow
j E reaching maturity, and the hen seldom
)avs before she is two years old. The
chicks, however, grow very rapidly at
grst, but ts they begin to feather almost
at the start of life they require frequent
feeding or they will perish. They suon
besin to fly, and roost on the highest
positions they can find. The hen lays
from ten to twenty eggs, according to
age and treatment. The young chicks
should be fed the same as young turkeys,
but meat, finely chopped, should be
given three times a week after the first
week. The male is a quarrelsome bird
in the barnyard, and often makes short
work of young chicks. They are more
ornamental than profitable, though the
tail feathers may be pulled for sale as
soon as the molting season begins.
Summer Care of Work Hon«>.
The grooming—as it is called—of
horses, is quite as important as the feed
ing, and in summer time when the teams
are worked hard, it is indispensable to
their welfare. When a horse is working,
the excretion from the skin is profuse,
and pours from it in the form of perspi
ration. When this dries on the skin it
leaves a quantity of impure matter ad
hering to it, which is apt to close the
pores and prevent the escape of the pers
piration. This produces disorder, in the
form of congestion of the myriads of
capillary vessels which form a close net
work near the surface of the body, and
the excretion and secretions being
stopped, the skin becomes harsh, dry,
contracted and diseased. The impure
matter —being unable to escape—gathers
in places and forms pimples, blotches or
tumors and, if it is not removed, there is
danger of poisoning the blood, and,
with the appear ince of farcy and gland
ers, finally death. All this may be pre
vented by careful attention to the skin,
by occasional washing, regular currying
and brushing, and proper care to avoid
galling by the rubbing of ill-fitting har
ness. As prevention is the best cure,it is
well that owners of horses should exer
cise all possible precautions to avoid the
frequent disorders which result from
neglect in the direction pointed out, and
thus save much annoyance and loss.
Hints on Haying.
In general, says a Cultivator contribu
tor, it is a good practice to keep close up
with the scythe while haying. Or in
other words to stop the mower, and pro
ceed to getting in as soon as the hay is
made enough for the purpose. Much
unnecessary labor is often saved by so do
ing. Especially is this so late in the
season, when the weather is likely to be
showery. One need not fear to get hay
in quite green rather than to have it wet
with rain. The real juices of the grass
will not be of much injury to the hay.
Water is a great damage to hay or
grass after it is cut. When there is no
water on the hay it will not be inju ed
so much by three weeks’ heating in the
mow as by lying three days in hot, rainy
weather upon the ground. The heating
in the mow injures only a small portion,
that being the top, where the vapor
collects and cools, while that out in the
rain is damaged all alike.
A good practice in haying is to mow
in the morning what can be readily
handled during the day. Early in the
day air that which was out over night,
and haul in before the dew falls. Rake
and bunch the hay cut in the fore nart of
the day, during the hottest part of the
afternoon. This will make very much
during the night, and only needs turning
up from the bottom to be in condition to
get in early th;- next day. When the in
dications are for a dull day on the mor
row, it is advi able to get in as much of
the present day’s mowing as possible.
In bunching hay in good weather the
horse rake will answer every purpose.
Saving Liquid Manure.
The convenience of being able to buy
and use artificial fertilizers when it is de
sired to put in crops at a time when one
has no barnyard manure ready to use, or
whan he does not want to leave other
work long enough to draw manure,
should not lead to the neglecting to try
to make all that it is possible to make
upon the farm or to the allowing of any
waste thereof. As the liquid excrements
from a full grown horse or cow' in each
year are said by chemists to contain from
sl2 to sl4 worth of fertilizing elements
at the rate they are sold in artificial fer
tilizers, it is very important that they
should not be wasted. The plan of con
ducting them from pipes in the barn to a
cistern and then distributing from a tank
on wheels, like a city watering cart, has
never become popnlar, and it has certain
serious objections, not the least of which
is the highly concentrated character of
this fertilizer. Where this is not done
there should be u sufficient quantity of
dry earth or peat to absorb them. Just
how much to use for this purpose would
be a difficult problem to solve, as much
of the liquid would be absorbed by the
solid excrements, and much of the water
might be evaporated with loss of but
little, if any, of the valuable salts whioh
are principally nitrates and potash. One
good load for each animal would not
seem to be too much, ani it might be
safer to double that amount, if the two
loads would add sl2 value to the manure
heap, oc even the half of that amount, as
there would be some loss by the amount
voided in the pasture or on the road.
Pro! ret I iik Young Trees.
Mr. W. D. Boynton, of Wisconsin,
writes to The Indiana Farmer: Young
trees need protection the first summer.
It is, in fact, the most critical time with
them. The winters are bad enough, but
the summers are often worse. The sun
and drying winds arc fully as fatal in
summer as the alternate freezing and
thawing of winter. Mulching is a great
thing for the roots, but the tops and the
trunks of young trees taken from the
thickly planted nursery are in no way
protected, and they miss such protection
very much. The greatly reduced root
can not supply the top with the requisite
moisture or sap, while the sun and wind
make constant and heavy drafts upon it.
I find that planting corn among young
newly set trees is a great help to them the
first summer. Trees four or five feet
high will be well shaded by corn growth
during the driest, hottest weather of
summer. Growing corn also breaks the
force of the wind. It prevents the stems
trom being wrenched about in the usual
way of exposed trees. It may always be
noticed, too, that thick corn growth
gathers and retains moisture. The air is
more vaporous and cool near the ground,
which is a desirable condition for tree
growth. I think this is an excellent way
to shelter a hedge-row of young ever
green or other trees. Any plant with a
mutilated root needs protection from the
sun and wind; some need it much more
than others; some for but a few days, as
as they quickly establish vigorous roots,
while others need a whole season or
more to recuperate in. To this latter
class belong young trees. We may be
sure that we have not done our part
until all newly-set trees are in some man
ner protected from the scorching sun and
drying winds of our intense midsummer.
The young orchard may be regularly
planted to corn and cultivated as any
other field, omitting the horse cultivation
in those spaces in which the roots of
trees are located.
Household Hints.
A well-ventilated bedroom will pre
vent morning headache and lassitude.
To remove mildew, soak in butter
milk and spread on the grass in the sun.
if the oven is too hot when baking,
place a small dish of cold water in it.
To prevent flat-irons from scorching,
wipe them on a cloth wet with kerosene.
Sal volatile or hartshorn will restore
colors taken out by acids. It may be
dropped upon any garment without uoing
harm.
To cleanse spots from broadcloth or
woolen goods take half an ounce each of
glycerine, alcohol and sulphuric acid,
two ounces of aqua ammonia, half an
ounce of powdered castile soap and add
water enough to make one quart of the
mixture. Use with brush or sponge and
rinse with pure water.
To clean marble the following is re
commended : Common soda, two pounds,
powdered pumicestone and finely
powdered chalk one pound each. P iss
through a fine sieve and mix to a thin
paste with water. Rub it well over the
marble aud the stains will be removed,
then wash the marble over with soap and
water and it will be as clean as it was at
first.
Recipes.
Stewed Lamband Peas. — Have the bones
taken out of the under side of a shoulder
and bind into a good shape with tape.
Cover the bottom of a pot with chopped
salt pork, strew with minced young
onion, lay in the meat and pour in a
quart of weak broth made from the ex
tracted bones and other trimmings.
Cover closely and stew tender. Take
out the lamb, unbind it, and keep it
hot, covered, over boiling water. Strain
the gravy left in the pot, return to the
fire with two quarts of green peas and
cook until they are done. Strain and
lay about the meat.
Potatoes Creamed With Parsley.—
Peel the potatoes,cut them into dice
and lay in co d water for half an hour or
more. Put over the fire in cold salted
water and stew tender; drain out the
water and supply its place wth a cup of
hot milk in which has been stirred a
tablespoonful of butter rolled in flour.
Then, for each cupful of potato, allow
two tablespoonfuls of green parsley,
very finely minced. Bring to a hasty
boil, pepper and salt to liking, and dish.
Lemon Cake. — One and one-half cups
of s gar, one-half cup of butter, three
eggs, one-half teaspoon of soda dissolved
in milk, two heaping cups of sifted flour,
a little salt, the grate 1 peel and juice of
one lemon; bake in two shallow pans and
cut into squares.
Stewed Apples With Sice.— Scoop out
the cores and peel some fine russet apples,
and stew them in clarified sugar. Boil
some rice in milk with a pinch of salt, a
few strips of lemon peel and sugar
enough to sweeten it. Leave on the fire
until the rice is quite soft and has ab
sorbed nearly all the milk, remove the
lemon peel and place in a dish; arrange
the stewed apples on the rice and put it
in the oven until it is of a pretty goldon
color.
A Fortune in a Hone.
“Do you see that old man there with a
big cane, a slouch hat and two glassy
looking eyes—the one who is just now
trying to buy an auction pool! That
man made more money out of a trotting
horse than any other man ever made, and
he did it right here in Chicago, too.
How much? Almost a million. Yes, sir;
pretty nigh a clean million dollars. And
he made it all off one horse, too
“The old man’s name is Graves—Hen
ry Graves. ’Way back in the forties he
kept a public house out on the Cottage
Grove road. His place was a quiet re
sort for horsemen, and Graves was a
horse sharp himself. He had as keen an
eye for horseflesh—l mean trotting
horses, for like all the old-time horsemen
he wouldn’t go across the road to see a
running horse or running race—as any
man I ever knew.
“One day he bought a horse right out
of a farm wagon, for SIOO. He had
sized her up for a trotter, and he made
no mistake. The mare turned out to bo
a trotter of the first water for those days,
and with her Graves won scores of good
races
At that time W. F. Myrick had a pub
lic house not far from Graves’s, and he
was also a trotting horse man. He owned
Jack Rossiter, a crack flyer, and a great
rivalry sprang up between the two land
lords as to which had the faster animal.
They were not long in making up a race,
which was won by Lady Jane, Graves’s
mare. Myrick wasn’t satisfied, and tried
it again, only to be beaten the second
time. But he wouldn’t give up. He
made another match and lost, and still
another and another, never stopping
until he had lost eleven straight races.
And he would have stopped then if he
hadn’t run out of money to back his
horse with. Those were great races I
tell you—two-mile heats, most of them
and lots of excitement and heavy bet
ting. It seems to me we never have any
such races nowadays.
“About Graves’s million dollars? Oh,
yes. Though ho backed his marc with
all he could rake and scrape, he didn’t
win a million in money, of course. But
I’ll tell you what he did—he won fifty
eight acres of land lying just west of
Cottage Grove avenue, and between what
is now Thirty-first and Thirty-fifth
streets. One story is that Myrick used
to own this land, and that he bet it
against $3,000 with Graves on that
eleventh and last race, and lost. Graves
denies this, but says that he purchased
the land on time before he purchased the
mare, and that the mare earned him the
money to pay for it with. How that is
I don’t know, but it is certain that
Graves made the land with that mare,
lie held to the property until the city
had grown all around him, and a few
years ago sold it out, excepting his own
home, for a sum ranging between SBOO,-
000 and $900,000.
“Strange as it may seem, Myrick got
rich out of those races, too. The eleven
defeats cost him nearly everything he
had, and he was finally compelled to sell
his horse. The selling purse was SI,BOO,
and most of this he invested in land, and
the rise in the value of the land made
him a wealthy man. It was on the site
of My rick’s tavern that John B. Sher
man, coming from the Bull’s Head,
started the first South Side Chicago
Stock Yards, and on Graves’s land Camp
Douglas was established. Each tract is
now covered over with hundreds of
handsome dwellings.”
Tramp Aristocracy.
There were two of them, and they
were both tramps; ten-cent-lodging-housc
bums of the worst order. No. 1 had lost
a leg and an arm, and was the envy of
every second-class crippled beggar in
town. No. 2 was a partial paralytic and
blind in one eye.
They had just crawled out of their
bunks, and No. 1 was donning his wood
en leg when his companion addressed
him: •
“I say, Jeml”
“Well?”
“How did you do yesterday?”
“How did I do? 1 allers docs well,
don’t I? How did you do yourself,
Jack?”
“Purty well,” chuckled No. 2; “I
begged tree meals, got two old shirts
from a kind-heyearted family wot brought
der tyears to me heyes wid simpafy fer
der innerccnse, and forty cents in cash.”
No. 1 sprang to his feet. His eyes ex
pressed a wild indignation; his face wore
a look of supreme disgust; even his
wooden leg seemed to tremble with emo
tion.
“Hev I been- deceive in der aristock
i acy of a pardner?” he demanded hoarsely.
‘•Why; what’s der matter?”
“Forty cents and two old shirts and
tree meals?”
“Dat’s right, Jem; I’m telling it
straight.”
“And ye seem proud of it.”
“it’s purty well for a day’s tramp.”
“Purty well! Forty cents and two
old shirts and three charity meals! Yer
gettin too low fer me. Meals! Shirts!
Yer takes ’em, does yer? Well, I don’t,
and I don’t ’sociate with no second-hand
bums. When I wants a shirt I just
walks down to Cheap John’s and buys it,
and when I wants a meal I stumps inter
de best restaurant on de street and orders
it. I takes no charity grub an’ worn-out
clothes. Naw! I refuses anything but
money, you hear me, and I takes it wid
de dignity of a king tramp, or not at all.
I got $2.10 yesterday. Forty cents!
Tree meals! and two old shirts! Bah!
ve’d oughter be ashamed of yourself!
You’re—you’re a disgrace to the pro
fession !”
One is called nn umpire, the other a
judge. The one presides and decides for
a ball play, the other for a lawyers’ piny
—there are “fouls” and “outs” with
both.
Prompt Reform of Bodily Evil*.
The prompt reform of those bodily evils, en
feebled digestion, incomplete assimilation, in
activity of the liver, kidneys and bladder, as
well as of the nervous symptoms which thes*
aliments are especially prone to beget. Is al
ways accomplished by the nse of Hostetter’s
gtoniach Bitters, a medicine accredited by
physicians, pronounced pure by analysis, and
eminent.y wholesome and agreeable. Surely
such a restorative Is prererable to unryalatable
ami Indigestible mineral dr igs ana unaanc
tionerl nostrums. The nation at large assur
edly thinks so. Judging by the unprecedented
demand for the article from Maine to the Pa
cific a demand now supplemented byimmena*
orders for it received from Tropical America.
Mexico, the British and {Spanish Colonial pos
sessions. and elsewhere. Both at home and
abroad it is recognised a* a standard remedy
and preventive, the decisiveness of 1U effect
recommending It every whers.
IN THEIR PRI-OJL
XGllrpu at the Indian Captiva* at Mt. Is
■ netlne.
Letter in Bodou Transcript.
I sit on the glacis, musing, and I am
stnrtled by a sudden genuine Apache
war-cry on the nunpar.'s over my head,
nnd here, behind me come two braves in
war paint or dress, bearing on their heads
a fantastic wood arrangement resembling
horns, their faces covered a la kuklux,
with a yellow veil and dress of same
stuff, slashed with dark red, belted with
gleaming metal. They trot along, and
suddenly wheeling around several times
and shaking a noise of bells, they give
the war cry, which is taken up by their
friends inside the walls, and the shrilling
yell floats over in strange contrast to the
quiet scene.
These Apaches were only captured a
few weeks ago and brought direct to this
place of imprisonment. They are a part
of Geronimo's band, who is now raiding
in Mexico and the Arizona border in re
venge for their supposed death. The
oldest chief, Nana, is apparently seventy
years of age, a villainous-featured old
wretch; but owing to his good conduct
and sense of honor in keeping his word,
the government substituted Chihuahua.
He is about forty-five or fifty years old,
and has a—well, for an Indian, a good
face. Already he has learned to politely
doff his slouch hat, and adopted arm
uniform.
The squaws are the jolliest set imagin
able; they come to get water from the
well outside the fort, and I noticed one’s
perplexity early one morning, and went
and made signs and showed her how to
work the handle.
They all have money, nnd most of them
wear rosaries as ncckleces. It, was inter
esting when the tide went out to see how
soon the squaws and girls set about hunt
ing shells, which duly appeared as neck
laces. Nana has two wives but excuses
himself on the ground that he only likes
one. The squaws carry the babies, or
papooses, strapped in wooden frames,
taking them out occasionally to pull the
limbs straight. A baby is a helpless
enough object in a cradle, but in this im
promptu cage on its mother’s back it is
simply ludicrous. I noticed jars of clay
for carrying water. These are attached
to straps and borne on the back, the strap
or band stretched across the forehead.
My gracious! but for pure, simple filth
and vermin, commend me to an Indian.
The squaws perform the frienldy office of
carbolic soap for one another, sitting cn
the side of the moat in early morning.
The reputed murderer of Judge Mc-
Coma’s family has one of the most vil
lainous families imaginable. The physi
cal average of the Apache is far below
that of the northern Crow or Sioux.
Their stolid indifference was indicated
when Lieutenant Richards took out a
gang of them in a tug over the bar.
They were apparently unmoved, except
one who was sea sick, although it was
their first experience in any sort of craft
on any water.
He Wanted to Exchange.
“John Heniy Moore,’’ called out the
clerk of the police court, and a banged
up, penitential-looking man, whose shirt
front seemed to have held a long boycott
against the laundry, came hesitatingly
into the prisoner’s dock.
“What’s the charge,” demanded the
Judge, in a voice that made John Henry
tremble.
“Drunk and disorderly,” replied the
arresting officer, “and very disorderly at
that.”
“State your case.”
“Prisoner was raising a rumpus at the
new rooms of the Women’s Exchange.”
“Where’s that?”
“Near the Board of Trade—a female
bucket shop. The watchman threw
prisoner out seven different times.”
“What have you got to say for your
self?” demanded the Judge, sternly.
“Nothing,” mumbled John Henry,
“only I was on legitimate business. I’d
got enough of Maria ”
“What Maria? Not the Black Maria?”
“No, sir; my wife. She pestered the
life out of me to buy a new piano like
the neighbors’, and hit me with a skillet.
I got mad ”
“And drunk?”
“Yes, sir. As I came down LaSalle
street I saw the sign ‘Woman’s Ex
change.’ I wanted to exchange Maria,
and they bounced me.”
The Judge looked sympathetic.
“Poor man,” he murmured softly.
“Discharged. Only when the moon be
gins to scintillate to-night, go home and
forget the skillet and don’t get drunk
any more.”
“The moon will have to sink till late
to get me in Maria’s reach again,”
growled John Henry as he meandered
from the court-room.
Smith—“Do you know, Dumley, if
Robinson uses tobacco in any form?”
Dumley—“Well, I got a whiff of his
cigar this morning and judging from the
smell of that 1 am inclined to think that
he does not.”
Mr. Chas. Powell, postmaster, Terre Haute,
O-, writes that two of Ills very finest chickens
were recently afTerted with ronp. He aalnra
ted a piece of bread half an Inch square with
St. Jacobs Oil and fed It to them. Next day
he examined them and t-bero was no trace of
the disease remaining.
When John Lord, the historian, was < x>Ae
ined for ordination, he was asked by a disciple
of Dr. Emmons: “Are you willing to tie
damned for the glory of God ?” His answer
came like an unexpected cannon shot. "No;
but lam willing you should.” He did not gel
ordained.— School Journal.
Mr. E. R. Wilson, Grand Rapids, Mich, re
ports the ease of Mr. 11. T. Sheldon, of Ism
sing, Mich., who for several weeks suffered
from a frighttul cough and cold, which was
cured by one bottle of Red Star Cough oure.
A preacher caught some hoys In bls peach
trees. He did not punish th-rn. but merely
said: “You ought, to be a alia med of you ran I vea,
particularly the big boys. Which of you boys
here is the oldest ?” “He ain’t hero at ail. air.
He didn't know that we wux coming." said a
youngster.— Slftini/s.
It you have tumor, (or tnmor symptoms)
Cam er tor earner eymptoms),Scrofula.Eryalpe
las. Salt-Rheum.Chronic weakneHses.Nervous
ness or other complaints Dr. Kilmer's Ya
mauc RriiKor will correct aud cure.
The value of thought cannot l-e told. Jus*
so with the best of everything, 'lake Dr.
Bigelow’s Positive Cure tor all throat and
lung troubles, if you appreciate a speedy and
thorough cure. Plcu-.ant to take. &U cents
and |l.
The true way to enjoy life I* by living up to
the principles that sustain It.
Hall's Hair Renewer Impart* renewed vital
ity to hair which has become weak and thin.
For children affected with colds, no remedy
act* so quickly as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
“Yks," said the mother, “Mary is very
ambitious. She vows she will marry a for
eign count or some grandee of some kin
and she wants to bo accomplished.”
“Accomplished?”
“Yes. Nothing will satisfy her short
of being fitted to become the wife of n
nobleman,”
“And are you educating her?”
“Yes; I am teaching her how to wash
and iron.”
Those afflicted with Catarrh would do well
to read the advertisement of Messrs. Nelson
& McAfee in this paper.
One of the most successful books that hot
been sold in the South for jears is Hon. Alex
ander 11. Stephens' “History of the United
States,” with an nnpendix by Mr. R. A. Brock,
Secretary of the \ irginia Historical Society.
B. F. Johnson <V Co., of Richmond, Va., have
made quite a “hit,” and their agents too have
enjoyed a bountiful harvest selling this valu
able work.
For dyppbpbia, indigestion, depression ol
spirits, general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague anil
other intermittent fovers,the”Ferro-l‘hosphor<
ated Elixir of Cal I say a. "made by Caswell, Haz
ard Co., New York,nnd sold by all druggists,
is the best tonic ; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffener is the only
invention that will make old boots straight
as new.
Josiah Davis's Trouble.
Josiah Davte, North Midd etown. Ky.. writes ; “I
am now using a box of your Hkmhy’s Cahboliu
Sai.vk upon an ulcer, which for the past ten days
has given ine great pain. This salve Is the only rem
edy 1 have found that has given mo any case. My
ulcer was caused by varicose veins, and was pro
nounced tnem able by my medical doctors. I find,
however, that Henry's carbolic Salve is effecting
a euro." Beware of Imitations.
.<?•
Miron
Fitters
Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens
the action of the Llyer and Kidneys. (Tears the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It docs not
Injure the teeth, causo headache, or produce con
stipation -ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Dr. N. S RUGGLM. <>f Mirlon. Mass . say*: "I
recommend Brown’s Iron Bittors an a valuable tonin
for enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptic
symptoms. It doos not hurt the teet n.”
Dr R M. Delzell, Reynolds. Ind., says : " I
have prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of
anmmii and blood diseases, also when a tonic wan
needed. and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.”
Mr Wm Byuns, Drt St. Mary St New Orleans, La.,
sayii: "Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me in a case
of blood poisoning, and 1 heartily commend it to
those needing a purifier.”
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take uo other. Maxie only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MIL
Ladies* Hand Book—useful and attractive, con
taining list of prizes for recipes information about
coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or
mailed to any addresa on receipt of 2c. stiuup.
DR KII MFR’Q Ono of every five we
Heart Dlsonsc, und Ihlii ron-
CTOrVwWWk stunt danger of Apoplexy,
Shock or Sudden Dcnlh !
|*ll ’Una llcua-uy khululch, ro-
lleves, corrects mol curea.
MdßwffvCTr |Wl*ropare<l at Dr. Kilmer’s
r. • DIHI’BNRAMT, Binghamton, N. Y.
6far. IxMttrwilnmilryanßwrred.
ti L- Guido to Health (Bent Free X
▼ J 5 w Hold bj Ifruiit.t..
WILSON’S
r\\ CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
'• > Beat open drnught arrester hi
7 tin, world. No more gin houses
ki- / burned from engine npnl it*. Hohl
fr f(j on giinrnnh r. Write lor < ircu-
■LLI’ hir. T. T. WINDSOR A CD., Nos.
S 3 A 2L WsyneM., M illeilgevllle,<• n.
IW“ Responsible Agents wanted for sale of Arrester.
CATARRH! CATARRH!
Wu now offer to the public the
CANADIAN CATARRH CURE,
A remedy that wo know will cure any case of catarrh.
It has been in private use for a number of years and has
never failed. We guakantef a CURE when used as
directed, or the price of the medicine will bo refunded.
Kami for pamphlet containing testimonials and price.
Wu refer to any of t lie Ranks, or wholesale merchants of
th h city,as to our standing snd responsibility. Address
NELSON 8s McAFEE,
Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Ifiti Whitehall Street. Atlanta, (1a
/ Don’t buy a watch until you j
/ flikd out about,the laU’St improve- I
/ meats. Send for new Illustrated /
/ catalogue and price list. J. P. Z
I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall /
Street. Atlanta, Ga.
WOJIIAN’K Surest and Safest Regulator is
BELLAMYS EXTRACT
COSSYPIUM
Doctors recommend it. Sold by all druggists.
J. If DANIEL, Wholesale Agl., Atlantu,(ii.
TJD " 1 ’"moore’s
rKr.r. business university,
JL JLI/JUJL6 Atiunfn. Gn.
l or Circular. A Mv«* art uhl Business School.
CUT THIS OUT!!
And send U) ns with Ten Cents* sn 1 you will re
ceive by return mail a fa< kaok<»f mamfi.eh of oootks,
also two nozKN workixo maml’l.km. and full Irisirm
tloni for starting a easy bindm-g' that, will, by
j r >pm application. br!i»; In any < m’lgclic lady or
r’i- nt Ihi rut t rein o/ bnh-i ciin don (lUietly at
ionic < v Dings, and a» o.v or »rl <an easily fesrn it In
an hour. Audr. m Ai.hany hi i i’lv Co., Albany. N. Y.
CONSUMPTION.
I bare a positive reined r f>>r tlio above dlseaea; by ite
Wse.thoaean'ls of cuo <>( the w->-ei bind *nd of long
eland! nr have been emed. I mleed.,- ostrnrifffe my fa)'s
ia ita efficacy. t>>a( f wi I aaiolTMO BOTTLER FHEB,
togetner with aVa I.UA <0 X1 KEA'I I', on ll le dleeaaa
!• hU i euffnier. va •«< • ♦oe a».d J* <» ee.
pH. T. A. bLULL’M, lai FearlMl., Aew York.
S7OO to $2500
be made working for uh. Agents preferred who 'an
furniali 'he.r own horsesanJglve th* ir whole time to
the i/usinesa. bpar mom u a may Ihi prohiably cm
ployed also. A lew vai-anclee In b> ns and cities
B. F JOHNSON A<> i., .bi,'. Mts.n t . I non I, Va,
WANTED* WOMAN
of energy tor Lu-hk -m in hi r lorail'y. h.'ilnry S3Q.
Kefrren<.'<*s. E. J. Jolmriiu, Manager, IM hw«'My F.1., N y.
Dill» tirei>l tn 9 ,l « h UO'Jtand
Dlall 5 I IIISi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hua round, 50 eta*
to Soldiers A Hairs Head stamp
rPnQinnQ r r Clic.jiara, Ul. L. BLSg
I wllwlWllW HA 11, Alt'y, Washington, D. C.
HD HIM Habit Cured. Treat a ent sent on trial.
Ul I Uln I Dim A RemejayCo., lutKayetteJral.
BELT for K.dnava, Pain, Nervoua A
weak. B M,k trsse [q » j. a ()<> •>. )
»S LICKER
■ Ff»w. A Id kJ Tnow POMMEL Fl.ltgue H >• f, I n.fmr »r.g
■*4 Jj H Pl 2r. I'’“vsrt th.vntGr »•*<! • B*”v*i'« <>rb»,.fatW/..«. No w r»i>*li»s tl*s “i .*a
J JA »* sr»r>*” trsSo-ri«rk. lils.lr.l. <J C j1.1.. f ur I . - /*r, IJ.--Aon, M*f
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
I was aural before BEf*n£AM
the second <>/
Ely's Cream Ilabn J at Alli
H-as<-.r'iaush<l. / wu E.. v rryfr>fis
trouh'.clwilh chronic
catarrh, i/athi rimj 11
head, difficult!/ I! ‘ s'
bnat'iiny and d
charyts from my
cars. Coring,
1123 ('hi ‘slmd Street,
HAY-FEVER
A imrth'lo i. applied in’.t o,oh nn.tril and I. **r.nabl.
In IW». I'n.'.. -Xhi. by >n til at. ilm**i*tH. Banti for
cimilar. KI.V BIUH HI RS, liny., ft V.
iAn only
Gl' WL NS I No. 1 I,*
No. Banti a ba. out hca.y Roll.
Diamond Cut Brtb w'b’ilnL
ilanta. monntad tn Wadding
Rolled Gold. axxo an* wbhtid. lung.
If yon will wnd tho Namna and Addrcwa of
rrsl.limr in y.nir town, with yonr ordnr, wo will ttrnd »
Handsome Present Free. OurJfaminoSh eat.l.«u*
FHKK. EAGLE M'F’G. CO., 3?O Broadway. N.Y.
ROOK AGENTS WANTEDftor
PLATFORM ECHOES
er LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART,
JJy ,Toh n B. Gough,
Ria hat and erownlnr life work, brim full of thrilling Inter*
Mt. burner and pathoa Bright, pure, and good, full of
‘'laughter and teat a 'it aal'e at to uU. Tv It h added
the Life and Death of Mr (lough, hv Rev. LYMAN AB
BOTT. 1000 Agent* Wanted, -Men and Women. $1 OS
Io <2OO a month made. 0 r*O<«f«»*ca n-» Aisdrance aa we
five Jfirlra Trrnst and /My Write for circular! to
A. D. WORTHING ION At CO., 11 art ford, (Joan.
IRON
> Send for prices
nnd Illnfttratcd Catalogue of
Cincinnati (0.) corrugating ca.
O e STbuys a horse
Booh telling you how to DE J'KL'T aid
■MO CURE DISICA.SK In this ynluabln ani
ma. Uo not run tho risk of losing your llores for
want of gnowlmlge to cure him, when 25c. will pay
1 for a l ie'itisc Buy one nnd inf..rm yonrsolL
Remedies for nil flora** Disraaee ' later allowing
howto l<ll tip* Age of Home*, bent postpaid for
K 6 centa in aUtmps.
N. Y. BOKSR BOOK CO..
JONES
FREIGHT
Ton Waaeu Mcitlrs,
b*S l.nvera, Mr. el Leailu<n Uraa*
T Tara Brain an* Brane t.ox far
gjmSß’W Bvery alae Hoalc. For free prl«a Ital
Mention *hl* neper and u<Mtv«e
g t V JBN iOF BINOHAMTUN,
r w HIN4UIAIITON. N. V,
The Greatest Mosltylnnature.
The IHoxlcan ftrenrrectlon riant, apparent
Iv iti’ud, when pl&cod tn water soon comes to Ilfs,
allowing all Llm tlut'i of ths rainbow. to $1 per
da va.l y ma In, a« It aalla to four out of five psr
ton* at sight Sen>l 25u. for 3. or OUe. for 7 eamplso
|ai’ll lor 25c. cimjli) Low priest by the I<X) and 1 ,(MM>.
A rear’s subscription to ono of six papers given to
Orel 30c order from each county and to flrst order
uteutlonlng Hals paper.
11. BLEHMOK,
__3l3 Main Btrccf* Perl Worthy Tons.
JfMMWKTffiTigFnUCTM 'l’hn narttuiuako did riot
HiirpiiMC lll*’ more fill! II tlm
ijXaflgKr amount I qired in uuxlity
' UIM * I ,iIVW4J f iho
Ottrd wWjSEffll Enfllne, Saw-Mill,
Grist-Mill. Cotton-
EShEL G in > , ton '
denser, Cnne-Vill,
»’a him- Oil <'»><! ot;i»*r
cl»b «iy by w Ming
k>Til<HlAH( A Vil%
Wla .fJfffiWWjfcaM Ce vI ng ton» <«a.
Salvo CORES DRUHKENKESS
toCA F”** Ini am peranre. not fnsfrntly,
but effectually. I no on) v srfrntino anti-
XS data for tho Alcohol fin bit and the
only remedy iJiat, cares to s*>nd trial
bottlea. Highly endorsed by tho mad
leal profession aud prepared by wall.
(OP know* Naw York physl/dana. Head
iUuips for idrnulars awl rest renoee
Address JAf.VD HI IfEDY."
No. 2 Waat I uh hl. Now York.
nFRMmEmmT?
tt UH 111 fill 034. JPAUiaM
| I U FOR ONE DOLLAR.
■ ■ A drat da s Dictionary gotten out at small
WmAI price to nneouragu Uni etmly of l.lio rmati
Language. It gives i nglbh words with the
I U i .nun equivtdents, and Um nnan wvrds with English
i l*’Hiihlmit. A very chmin h*olt. Bend SI.OO to
BOOK HOI 13 1 L eonid Hl., N.
V. < tty* and get om* of tn> s<- books by roturu maiL
■AM Urrmnti Aetliiuu <lnrw iwvor /■vib glvuH
■ • VA Innn’dmld relief ht tba worotsv.iw e Inaurea anti-■
■ fortablo aleep, rffr-om eurea whore all other/ Fell. .1 ■
■ omZ /lonWrirry <Aa ww>*z nkryt t-al. Priori 6<» cfa eri'iH
Eg 1.00, of |ini>Klatj« or by mall Han.ph FREE f»rH
I»R. IL MHIirrMAN. Mt. Ph.iL Mlnn.J
Sa Rope to Cut Off Horso*’ M imi |A
0-lbur> .1 ’KIII.II'HK' IlthCK t JilL
and BRI I>LE Combined, *->in iot
be all med by any horse. Htinpio /xfjfK.
Uniter to any pat tof U. R. fme, on
rscdptofll. fill I bvallHnddlery, y<sgX/
H ir-1 ware and Harness Dealers. Xz*
Rpexlal discount to the trade.
Oeud for Prtoa LI t V
J. <;. lkhi rrronsß, T
Rochesfre. S’. V'. »» 1 ■ *“
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
an<l ail ihrir hnpevf«rli'«a. laoledlag Eaelrl,
R baval<rj>emeril, K'i|«rlluAii* Hair, Blrtn Marwa,
JR W * rU > M ” lh . Freekke, lU* Nsae. A<ne,
fiicF ' ?0b I* Hei»<l». S.'«ra. P.n»nr -ind thalr tvea’maol.
Dr. JOHM M. WOOORURY,
« Z 1. Albany, R, I. UEMS ISIO. 10 a. for tost,
$X O A DAV ’ Mnriufi»ctnring Hammond’s
Hr w OryHtid Mucibigw BUm k mmpiy moiatein
lil'H’k and apply to firliclo Roo>pe and uwnr art' l**s.
#L remplo hl*.«k .'ml i.n rt.icpl/u <, Mie. No capital
neimrel. All II A M MOND, WurwlUm, Mmr
RUPTURE SFS'iEH
room tit fnm. AddrweH O. I’> i i !<•< Br»si*lvray, N. Y.
THURSTON’SSTOGTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Prrf«< I nnd Healthy.
Men VS n day. Samples worth <!.&'; FRKK
Lines n*>t un<h r llm horai g feet. Address
i'.iuwre K’bfixfarif Kul l rfr>|iy,u.iciL
fl A iC *■! T Cl Stamp sot
aw FA I I m I O Inventor** Guide diS<*-
■ aan, Patent l*awyer, u. <;
« <4 lim takes the lead fa
tl»*--.j,ry ol ~ ~ o f
ic.«.r-oc4. end »i*x g
• hit**! (MMVtrwl MhaUc-
Uoe,
MURFiiy
.A'jda, Tev
<1 h»iwow th* liw of
th« p<»nto< sad <■'•* rank*
among the M«ul
cloe, ilia <rld-
A. L. UM! f it
Hrvdf., I. pg.
!iohl hy r>*'o'gia(a.
TrhoAf <»e.
* ft- I< Thur -z