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FOB THE FARM AND HOME.
parmiucuC I-atlnrea.
pasture requires rich, moist land
wi ’ t h 9onl e clay in the soil. Dry, tai.fiy
knolls are unsuitable for this purpose.
When the land is suitable it sboul I be
thoroughly well prepared by a double
plowing and several harrowing* and good
manuring, or the application of a liberal
, uantity of the artificial complete
manure” It will pay to use 1000 pounds
per acre of this to get a good stand.
The seed is best sown alone, and plenty
of it should be used. A mixture of the
following grasses which ripen at dif
ferent periods, is suitable for a pasture,
viz.: 10 pounds of orchard grass, 10
pounds of Kentucky blue grass, 10
pounds of red top, 5 pounds of timothy,
5 pounds of yellow oat grass, 5 pounds
of meadow fescue, and 5 pounds of
fowl meadow grass. This will occupy
the ground and give a good sod. By
occasional top dressings a pasture of this
kind may be kept in good order for
many years. —-V. 1. limes.
The Hapld Walk.
Attention is urged by a writer tn TF.iZ
lace's Monthly to the walking gait as the
first to be developed in a colt or young
horse, and by which a great degree of
practical proficiency is attainable. He
enforces this idea by estimates and ex
amples :
“We have known numerous road-bred
horses that woull walk from four and a
half to five miles in an hour without
urging, and many, in fact, most well
bred road horses, could be taught to
cover greater distances than this in the
same time if it were not for the pernici
ous custom (as we think) of putting the
colts to the trot as soon as they are in
the harness and before they are really
bridlewise. Every farmer’s boy knows
that he can do a better job of work—
ploughing, harrowing, or working corn
—with a fast walking team which makes
the dirt fly than with a slow one. The
saving on a farm when the horses walk
three miles an hour, or even when they
walk two miles and a half, is 20 per
cent, or in other words, the fast team
can rest a whole d.ay in the week and
yet do as much work as the slow team—
do it easier and do it better.
When work is pressing or weather un
certain, the fast team is a treasure. While
every effort has been made to increase
the speed of the trotter, the draft-horse
men have been working for pounds, with
little regard either for muscle or walk
ing speed. It is a very great mistake to
suppose that the draft horse cannot be
trained to walk rapidly. We have been
breeding to a Percheron for four years
that often walks nine miles in one hour
and fifty minutes, over a hilly road, and
his colts arc all rapid walkers.”
Trlmmlnir Trees.
We look upon the loots as the parts
that nourish, but the roots are the
mouths through which food is taken.
It is more correct to say that the stomach
nourishes rather than the mouth, and the
leaves of the tree rather than the roots.
Bj’ severely cutting back heads of trees
I can almost suspend growth. Thus we
often leave branches that I know must
come <ff next season, simply to induce
growth of the part that Is to remain
permanently. Some people seek to urge
the growth of scions in newly grafted
trees by removing all large limbs. They
should remember that they thus remove
that which induces growth, and after such
severe slaughter many of the fibrous
roots will be found dead ; for if they
have no work to perform they become
feeble and short-lived. We niu-t dis
tinguish the difference between trees and
vines. If we wish the grape to grow
vigorously we cut it back closely, for its
leaves are very large, and it has the
faculty of covering a trellis with only
a few buds.. Thus we cut feeble-grow
ing vines back more closely than strong
growing, for by close cutting we get
more foliage than by leaving canes long.
Therefore, in pruning trees the danger
lies in cutting too much, and with vines
in not cutting away enough. If you
wish the tree to spread, cut to an out
side bud ; if to run higher and closer, to
an upper or inside bud. Leave no
crotches, as they are certain to break
when laden. Cut close to the shoulder,
but do not cut the shoulder. Remember
that he who does not trim at all ge'.s the
most growth of tiec, yet he who trims
often and wisely has the best orchard
and fattest pocketbook.— Fruit Recorder.
Farm and Garden Rotes*
Remove all dead limbs from fruit trees
which can be more easily distinguished
when the foliage is on the trees.
The idea among the English has been
that the best mutton is obtained from
three and four-year-old wethers.
Those who have practiced soiling
sufficiently to test it know it to be a most
valuable aid in the economy of dairying.
Budding is in season whenever matured
buds may be had and the stock is in pro
per condition—that is, the bark parti
readily from the wood.
Double daisies should be lifted, sepa
rated and replaced every year to prevent
degenerating. The present mouth is a
good time for this operation.
Give the sheep a mess of ground oats
every evening from now until the lamb
ing period. As soon as grass fails give
them all the hay they can cat.
Throughout the entire year turkeys are
salable in lesser quantities for the city
h.rtels and restaurants chiefly, and thev
average well the year through.
An Indiana farmer advocates cutting
off part of the tops of potato vines when
they grow too rank, and states that he
had increased the yield by so doing.
Slake cuttings of currants and goose
berries now; six inches long will answer.
Mellow the soil, insert them vertically
and press the soil firmly about them.
One of the greatest drawbacks tint
new beginners in poultry raising is the
desire to crowd 50 fowls into the space
that half that number should occupy.
Make cuttings of currants and goose
berries, six inches long' will answer.
Mellow the soil, insert them vertically,
and press the soil firmly about them.
An Indiana farmer .advocates cutting
off part of the tops of potato vines when
they grow too rank, and states that he
has increased the yield by so doing.
One of the greatest drawbacks that new
beginners in poultry raising have is the
desire to crowd fifty fowls into the space
that half that number should occupy.
Do not let the blackberry and rasp
berry canes grown up in the grass, but
cultivate them thoroughly, so as to se
cure greater growth and stronger canes.
All things considered, the largest fiow
of milk is the most profitable, unless it
is secured at too great expense. Reason
must be used here ns in all other things.
Sheep will eat nearly all kinds of
weeds and be made to do good service in
some fields. They should, however,
always be given a feed of grain at
night.
Keep all the suckers that start from
the roots of trees removed. They not
only make the tree unsightly, but will
injure its growth. Remove them early
and often.
The currant worm should be destroyed
while small with dust of hellebore or
pyrethrum. The latter, being perfectly
harmless, is to be more highly recom
mended.
Ensilage is said to be excellent for
sheep in winter, Merino sheep having
been wintered on it with advantage, the
weol being heavy and the sheep keeping
in health.
Destroying a beetle is equal to killing
fifty grubs. When meadows become in
fested, it is well to turn in the hogs and
let them root. They will destroy thou
sands of grubs.
To protect watermelon plants from
bugs, a South Carolina grower recom
mends charcoal dust, or coalkiln dirt,
dusting about a pint over each hill when
the plants are young.
It is now generally believed that a
solution of copperas is the best remedy
known for grape rot. It is sprinkled
freely on the ground around the vines
and on the leaves.
G >od tillage is the strongest wcapou
which the farmer can fight hard times
and gain success. Imperfect culture, on
the other hand, will scarcely enable him
to gain a living from the richest soil,
and the soil will deteriorate rapidly in
quality from such treatment besides.
It pays to burn the garden over after
the grass, weeds, &c., are fully dried.
By so doing many seeds will be destroyed
and a clean appearance will be given.
Fire will perform great service against
the weeds if freely used in the fall, and
will save labor in the spring.
Household Hints.
To whiten the hands mix thoroughly
cologne, 2 ounces; lemon juice, 2 ounces;
powdered Windsor soap, 6 ounces.
When hard it will be an excellent soap
for whitening the hands.
Before taking up a carpet it should
be thoroughly swept. After it has been
beaten sweep over it coarse cornmeal
and salt, or wipe it off with a sponge
moistened in ammonia and water.
For cleaning paint there are many
good preparations. Common soap cau
tiously used will do, with plenty of el
bow grease, but paint must be dried
just as carefully as you dry table
dishes.
Stale buns may be made to taste as
nicely as when fresh if they are dipped a
moment or so in cold water, then put
into a hot oven for five or ten minutes.
They will turn out as light and crisp as
when baked.
Keel pea.
Fritters. —Three eggs, one and a
half cups of milk, three teaspoons of
baking powder, and flour enough to
make thicker than batter cakes; drop
into hot lard and fry brown. Serve
with sauce.
Doughnuts.—Two cups of sour milk,
one teaspoonful of soda, two cups of
sugar, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter, three eggs, a little salt, and flour
sufficient to roll; fry in hot lard, skim
out and drain until dry.
Hashed Mutton. —Mince an onion
and fry it in butter to a brown color,
add a tablespoonful of flour, stir well,
pour in enough stock or broth to make
the sauce, with a dash of vinegar, pepper,
salt and spices to taste. Let the sauce
give a boil, then strain it, and, when
cold, put in the slice* of meat, well
trimmed of any outside parts and a good
allowance of pickled gherkins cut in
slice*. Let the whole gi t warm by a
gentle simmering, and keep it hot till
wanted for table. Serve.
Rice Cake. —Take a c:tpo f cold-boiled
rice and mix with it very smoothly a cup
of prepared flour. Aid th' beaten yolk
of an egg, a litth salt, a table-poonful
of melted butter, and milk or creim
enough to toften into a thick batter.
Let it stand nn hour, then add hnlf a
teaspoonful of carbonate of s.xla, put in
dry and will mixed with the ma**.
Beat thoroughly and bake on a hut
griddle.
French Cardagk.—Chop cold boilo.l
white cabbage and let it drain till per
fectly dry; stir in some melted butter to
taste; pepper, salt and four tablcsp ton
fuls of cream; after it is heated through
add two well-beaten eggs; then turn the
mixture into a buttered frying pan, stir
ring until it is very hot and becomes a
delicate brown on the under side. Place
a hot dish over the pan, which must be
reversed when turned out to be served.
A Powerful Parson.
The late Rev. Cambridge Graham was
noted not only for the excellency of his
Christian character, kindness of heart and
forbearance of spirit, but for his great
physical strength. This latter charac
teristic was never brought out in his min
istry except when no other remedy was
left Irni in dealing with disturbers of
religious meetings which he was conduct
ing. It is nothing to the disparagement
of his memory, either as a true Christian
gentleman or a minister, that the anec
dotes told of his physical powers should
now appear in print.
In his early ministry he was sent to Han
cock circuit, in the Baltimore conference.
There was at one of his appointments a
family (father and sons) who were noted
as bullies, as disturbers of Methodist
meetings. While Mr. Graham was hold
ing meeting on one occasion there, two
of the men’s sons began their usual series
of interruption. No rebuke had any ef
fect upon them and finally the preacher
ejected them from the house.
They went home and told their father of
the treatment they had received at the
hands of the new Methodist preacher.
The old man was terribly indignant at
Mr. Graham ami vowed to chastise him
the next morning. Bright and early, gun
in hand, he appeared at the farm house
where the preacher was stopping. Mr.
Graham was out on the porch performing
his morning ablution (the man of the
house being over in an adjoining field),
when he was saluted by the irate father:
“You are the new Methodist preacher?”
“Yes, sir,” replied Mr. Graham.
He then narrated what he had done to
his sons the previous evening, winding
up with the delaration that “he had
come over to whip him.
“Whip me,” said the preacher, in a
tone of surprise.
“Yes, you.”
“Well,” said the preacher, "wait un
til Iget through washing.”
In the meantime the old man had set
down his gun, and prepared for the
struggle. Mr. Graham approached him
in the kindliest manner, repeating, “Oh,
you don’t want to whip me,” and with a
manner that practically disarmed his an
tagonist. Drawing close up to him he
placed his hand on each of the old gent’s
arm'-. It was like the grip of a vise.
“So you want to whip me,” ns his
grip tightened and he b -
gan to sway the old man
back and forth. He was like an infant
in the preacher’s grasp and writhed in
mortal agony as the grip tightened on
his flesh and the shaking became more
vigorous to the chorus: “So you want
to whip me. Why, I’ll shake you to
shavings!”
The fight was all taken out of the man
and he begged to be released, promising
for himself and sons that there should
be no further molestation of Methodist
meetings in that neighborhood. The
preacher accepted his promise and re
leased him and gave him some kind and
good advice. The old man, thoroughly
crest-fallen, passed the man of the house,
who was out in the field trembling for
tjie safety of the preacher, and saluted
him with the remark: “I believe that
preacher would fight.” There was
peace at that preaching place there
after.
During his ministrations on a Perry
county circuit he was annoyed by a
“bully” at a camp-meeting which he
was holding. The fellow, confident of
his physical prowess, thought he could
run the meeting pretty much as ho
wished, all unconscious that in the
preacher he had a foeman worthy of his
steel. He persisted in crowding himself
offensively into the altar among the
mourners and worshippers. Mr. Gra
ham kindly r< monstrated with him un
til forbearance ceased to be a virtue.
Then in the twinkling of an eye ho
seized the rowdy by the cuff of the neck
and the nethermost garment, and the
next instant he was lifte 1 in the air and
sent flying out over the railing, a sadder,
if not wiser, man—at least he was when
the court got through with him. There
was no disturbing of any religious meet
ing after that held by Mr. Graham. One
exhibition of his physical strength was
a salutary lesson to all who made it a
practice to hinder and annoy other peo
ple in their religiousdevotions.— Altoona
(J'enn.) Tribune.
The Family Pet.
Vp to the time a child can talk nnd
say funny things, si e it is generally
particularly so with female children
she is her mother's pct. Then she is 1
taken possession f by th- male parent.
A little while after she is born the .tow
made parent likes the novelty of dand
ling her, but that does not last long.
Then for a while she is a nuisance to
the father, but when she begins to get
“cute - ' and cunning, when her mother
has with infinite care and affection de
veloped her infantile brain, the father
steps in and begins to monopolize the
credit. It isn't fair But the mother
always lets him. Since this column ad
mitted clever children, fond parents
come to me and tell me of their preco
cious progeny. It’s an excellent thing,
especially in mothers, but I notice that I
when a lady tells mo a story of her [
baby she says “our baby.” But when a I
father talks ho always begins about “my
little girl." and generally says: “I have
a little daughter." I never met a child 1
yet whose best ideas arc not derived
from the mother. 1 have heard of chil
dren who have been petted by their
fathers, but they generally talked slang,
which their fathers thought awfully
bright.—<S'an /'VrrarMco Chronicle.
Some New Yorkers want church bell I
ring ng abolished. How would a man
and his wife who are punctually in
their scats at the opera, three or four
nights a week, fifteen minutes before
the curtain rises, know' when to start
for church if it were not for the ringing
of the chttn h bells?
—— <*■ ——•—
A Vitlnnblr .llrdicitl Treat inr.
The edition tor 18S7 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hosteler** Almanac is now
'eady. and may be obtained, free of cost, of
Iruggists and general c ountry dealers in all
i arts of the t'nlt d States Mexico, >• nd Indeed
in every civilized port io > of t ho Western Hein-
Dpherc- This Aimunac has been issued reg i
larly at the coinmenceHv nt of even \ car for i
over ono-rtfth of a eontury. h combines, with I
the soundest rrnc ieal advice for the preservii
t on and re.<t ratio > of h<»a t >, a largw amount
of interesting and amusing light re <din4, ami
th*- calendar, a-unmomie il calculations, chro
nological item-*, At ~ are prepared with •-r<at
care, ai.d w II be foun I entirely . ccurate. T <
issue of Hosfet'er’s Almanac tor 1-7 will
probable hr the largest edit on o’ 1 a medical
work ever published in any co ntry. The jr »
pr oton, Messrs. Hostetter A <’•»., Pittsburgh.
Pa., on r< < eint of a two cent stamp, will for
ward a e -py ny mail tmuix | erson who cannot
pr ' uro one nin-n ighborh od.
A dog lost in Kansas m.vlo its way back to
i he home of his master in M e.nlgan.
Dr. P erce's “Favorite Proscription" is nnt
extolled as a ‘ cure-all.’’ but admirably fulnll
a binglene-s of purpes.', being a most po out
specific in those chronic \\»ak losses recuimr
to w. men. Particulars in Dr. Pierce’s largo
treatise on Diseases Peculiar to Women. It.’
rages, sent for ten cents in stamp*. Addie
\\ oKi.n’s Diki’Knsahy Medical Association
603 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
“(’onsider yniirself pmrngrd for this set.’’
is (he ring said to the diamond.
“Consumption Cun be Cured.’*
Dr. .1. S. CoMi'S, Owensville, Oh'o, says: “I
have given Scott’s Kmi lsion of Cod Id c
() 1 wi h Hyp phosphites to four patients wi h
belter results than sei med possible with any
rcmoly. A lve e ler ditary cases of I um
diiae aid ahaiced to that •■in e when
Ui.u ;lis, pain m the chest, frequent br nth in.
frequent pube, fe\e.- aid 1 madation. All
these cases havsim reused inV e gh: from 16 to
2b b and ar.? not now need in j a-.y medicine.”
The book that makes the greatest stir in
society is the plethoric pocketbook.
Ladies! Those dull, tired looksnnd feelings
speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer'a Female Hemi.dv
corrects all condi t ions.r<ntore * vigor an 1 vitali
ty and bi ings l>:c k yoiithi ul bloom and beauty.
’ Price Sl.tr)- 6 buttles SS.UI.
Important to All Who Work
fcralivin *. Write to Ballot &(’o.. Portland,
Ma.ne. and th-y will send y. u full inforn a
tio ), fi ee, showing yon how \ou cau make
from $5 to $25 and tip wards a day ami live ut
homo, wnerever you are located, bourn have
made over SSO in a day. Cap.tain t req lired;
you are start d free. All ages; both sexes. All
is new. Great inromrA sure, from the start.
Fortunes await all worker- .’. ho be/ln n f *» ce
“ M'-iipv is tight.” No wonder. S » mm h
of it goes to t he saloon.
Kupturo, pile tumor-, fls'uhe ami all disease’
of (he lower bowel (except earner), r.'dicaiiy
cuted. Semi 10 cents in stumps tor liook. Ad
dress, World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, 668 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
It takesago i • b -licvo in u gooso bone
as projihetie of winter w ither.
For restoring youthful freshness and color
to gray' hair, use Hall’s Hair Kenewer.
A neglected cough often terminates fatally,
or’b Ciierry Pectoral affords spec iy relief.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
JOR SALE liV ALL DRUGGISTS
1 lie (.enuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
He Rope to Cut Oft Horses' Manet.
Oelebn al •RCLIPKK* II 4 LT KE
and BRI D LK Dem blued, cannot
b« sll:>’>ed by any norxa. Samplo
Halter to any part of U. 8. frae. on
recelptofOl. SaM bya'.lßyldlary,
Hurd ware and Harn<<4 Deaiare
Special discount to the irade
Bend for Price Lint IKk’V - ! V
J. C. LltniTHOrHE,
Heche.trr. N. Y. > w
PENSION
wrccMiui. TWENTY-TWO YEAR*’ EX
PERIENCE. v e hoiJCfTEO.
THILO B. STEVENS & CO.
WASHINGTON D. C. CLEV'LAND. OHIO.
CHICAGO, f LI- DKTIIOiT. MICH
Blair’s
Oval ll.x round. 30 eld-
a toßol'ner. * Ilrtr. fl.nd.K.np
C*'AneiAne r " r cot. u *;«*
I vlldlulld dll’X. Wu»la«»». K O.
aniJIM Hab |t Curad.TruM | i-nt^ n t', nt »I*l.
U* IUM Hr ST... ..-r urr.r <O.
m t. -sra—MTra* mrMrtW .* rw. urr.
U ifcN Ix---."'. n.Ksuicr. * <•;<>.
B *rj I *■!* I W AUurnrrs, WMblufftou, t>. C
An Honest Man.
The Italian peddler hnd retired for the
night, when there sounded a heavy knock
at th • door.
”\Vho-a there.” he demanded.
’’l'm the man you sold a pint, of ehe-d- I
nuts to this afternoon.”
“Well, what-a you want!”
I have come to return a sound chestnut
to you. Il was the only good one in the
lot. and, as I’m an honest man, and you t
probably put it in by mis ake, I’ve
brought it hack to you.”
A single fact is worth a sh p lea I of ar '
meat. This may wdl bo applied t» St. .lacolo
Oil, which is more o.’licac om than nil other ,
liniments. Mr. John Grogg, a wed.known
citizen of Wa’s rnvU'e, California, foun I it to
bo indhpensab o ah a cure for rhoumatis n. '
Pr co, fifty cents.
In tssi Miss (hni'.d undertook to provide her
fatlmi-H (•nuitry. in Limerick, with nrnnns [
of oina.ninx r inun-'r Hiva employment, and
hss pstn'i'isii Hl a knitting entorpriae, a com- j
ploto oottng.i industry, in which the women
take the keenest interest.
An ounce of discret on is better than a
pound of knowledge. Why not spend twenty- ■
live cents for a bottle of Red Star t’ough Cure,
and save a large ductor’s bill l*
A writer says that when a girl is bring I
courted, she sots a great deal by a young man.
True enough; but the H-ntonce is not gram- i
matted. It should re.ul, “she .‘sits’ a great |
deal by a young in ml” Anyway the young I
man sits a great deal by the gir .
“I donotdike thee, Dr. Fell,
The reason why, I cannot t< 11.”
It has often been wondered nt. (he I ad odoi
this oft-<|uoted doctor whn in Twoa prohai>l> '
berause he, being oneof therld-sclmol d< < tors, i
made up pi Isas as bullets, whi h noth
ing but an ostrich could bolt without nausea. |
Hence the dUiikr. Dr It. V. Pierce’s “Pio s
ant Purgative Prll« (<’ are wtigar c< nted and ,
m> argerthan bird-shot, and are quick to do j
their work. For ah derangements of the liver, |
bowelsend stomach they are specific.
The woman who neglects her husband’*
shirt front is no long-r th* wife of his bosom
DnuglilerM, Wives mid Uetlirra.
Send for Pamphlet on Fenrdo DHe ihcs, fre--. 1
securely sealed. Dr. .1 It. Marchisl, Utica, N.Y
I
Diso’s IL-medy for Cat irrh H agreeable Io
use. If Is not a llqu’d or < snuff. 50c.
BasaaHnaMßa ■bborksm!
’ ’■ F
iPROF.S ANORaI KILMER. M.D. E
FSINOHAMTOM. 14. V. E
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. | |
Dtficovcrer of Dr. Kilmer’s ’
Complete Female Remedy
Ladirn' Ihnnc Treat incut u?
□ Nprrlal mid Specific trentmrnt I<u E
H nil t 'oiiiphiinis mnl Dist>ir< s peculiar t< u
[J Daughters, Wives tuul Molln rs. 1
jj l.a< lii jMirkngc < <>utiilHm3 Ixitlh s. U
H J Hiich kind is i.iso Kf.hl m ptirnlt hD I
R Ifemnlr Itrnicdy, (Blond imd H.M in,, >ic |', fl |
[fl A tit 11 mil-loll! B-. V t.,(! " ,- nl li < f , M
Nt AO % ii<»l nt mt* nt* 1 i u.ii •• ||
m J Or the three in one Pm I ages2.l)o. M
lj Beeovers the “run-down;” Ixsl-riddcn” K
Mor “nliamioned.” Il Fllmiuntis lliinioi B
■ nml I:i»•».<1 Impurities ilmt < Hcroitilii. B
M <’nue(‘r, Timior, pimpk s nml l»lo|< lies. H
H Tho ugo for l’< s-mi h’S mid I<. i: . | al
■ WoqiTiM Ihulth nil.l iiMcfiilii* ■’< u; Ilin Mitoiid H
1“ Dr. Kilin**r tre it.. inh imil 'I umor, turn m. N
1 oil rnn'lnCoi I f<» nrglref • ..i ly rvin| t OI , .
ra I * !f<Ts of inquiry promptly ni: wcred. «
I n DrKllrnm ’R Frtiuih* DHppfi'..ii v, N. \ B
<3 Inr<-li<lT (Oiiilc ht Ih nllh" (S,nfTi < < ) B
H Bl Al*!, DICC (.(.ISIS, B
DMPSY
Ba treated FREE. ®
' DR. IT. 11. (r HF’PIN At HONH,
Speclnlinto for Thirteen Venre
! Hayn tioatod Dropsy and it* < ..inpli--tf ioi w.tu
I m.int wondorful huccomh; uw vngrtable rmn«-ii< u, on
tncly hannleHM. ILunovo all symptoms <d Dropsy in
> .ight to • w<*nty days. . . , , .
Dure pntienta pronounced hopalesa i«y tun bent ol
phvslrians. ~,
Finn the llrd, <!<>■<« the yytnptxims rnpidly dnappmr,
and in >«n duj.ut two tlili.l,. of »JI »>mi't-oi»» uro
rmnnved.
Soii'o may cry humbug without knowing nnytmng
Ahum it. Ib inembi’i’. it doe* not costyui anything to
i r««lize tho ni'Tit.4 of <»"r tif/itinent. for youru'li. In ton
day-the dilflciilty of breathing tn
logtilnr, the urinary organ* made to di*ch.'jrg« their
| full duly. al«.*p ih re-t<>nul, the swelling ull or neai ly
1 gone, thoMr ngth increased and nppet.it <• mn Io good.
Wo are coirdant y curing caaes of !<>ng rtarnlnig. case*
that hare |>e«m tnpjied a number of ti>ri”H, and limp*
lient de<:hir»'<! iinnlilo to live a wrek lull hu t- ry
of caae. Nameaei. ll.*w long eftln.tnd, how bmlly
swollen ami where, ore bowel* costive, hav • I borat
ed and dripped vtatei? Hund f*.r lr* n pamphlet, omt
taimrig testiliionial*, question*, etc.
Ten »l»y-' tr*ahnent furniahad fr< e by tiwl
If you order t rial (kind I Or I a in *• >imps bi pay poet age
Epilepay (I'D*) Poauivclv Cured.
If. fl. GICEILN *V MONK, 51. Da.,
Unrlrlln Mtrrrl, A linn in, <>n.
n ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies,
i 'Ja Repairing n Nparinliy.
'-W Agent* for L. Powra * CoMPANT’g
z W ond Working Hnrhlriery.
- Large and complete stock. Write
for catalogue. A'i lamta, Ga.
LP.STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mend for ( ntalogu'*.
zO. Can get the no »et Ih «'•’i< *1 Edu
l> 7Etrtt/11 f7' ation "t <««hlainith’aNrhool ol Dun
f/TiWlTf/ j |M -,,,s Broad Kt At biM ~ •*a K.-od
e for Circular* A Kperi i.on of !'< nmariaiiip
mE LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD. £”£
A Hrnulll.,l Htulurll«.nl »“ 'J!?.'.
The- VIOmT 1.1 HER AL A ATTR A('l IV E <>l'l ER Ever
Bufc it. arrangeni-nt with theKtatunof Liberty Man • facto ring Y “f?
ihhvl to make th*- following unexiirnoled off re. which plax*o thia b autl
K ful ktatin tte, of iironze nnd ni' k* J, within the rru- h ok< v »’ r * '” ’ f
Vl ihr atatu . t<- Ice l» < n *p* lally mud. for me, and !■ a f»4 simile <»» mJ
ffl I/« Identical maferlol of th •; r. us a . 'u< t in- t?/ 1 * ’‘7* ' \7*7 n a llflf
nl'-k I'd, and wDi, with prop, r< a last brilliant nn i untarnished a
jMflftO tim.. 'thousand* *-f *ta u t» •• of inf rior workmanship, of iesi height,
* ... co*.-
'EM X .".IX i.ir’j, Uliu.hr, 1., lb. Cnil-1 Ht.Ce*
Cunvli. Wh m.k. 11, • foil.,w;u< offer.
rSfIUpTaBME i io any r»eio<r>h twhdli g ii“ a new subscriber to flic I lliisf ralco ."s we
pnpir’gi '< r Populur Monfhb HF.LOOb ona y< sr, we
will mull. i '*tpaid th* Hatuette of Liberty __ ... .
11. I f > uny i/Fr-' t. * n ling two r. w milmeflber- to Mundo y Magazine
forui.e we wl lecrid Ihea’arm H*
IL r*»i ■ u "’nd n, nut has than VI, escept as stale da»»ove.fnr any
Os ottr punl.c-ntl'Mi* n ly or in »/<n>" n.. Hon, v.e wdi ■< nd
jn <• »•* th* full rub * notion pH e m »*l b«- sent direetly to this ofllce,
nndrrqu.fct f.,r the *ialuef«a <limn< tly s»a’M with the rem. Han. r
fir The MiotuwHe will nut be sold, wiihuuf aubacrlplion, nt
am MK LESLIE’S POPULAR MOMTHLY tor 1887.
flOnWa “YhiTT, d'r~,'rT'."' 7b- .1 II"o' 'th 'M<mTOl” ’'-lTrur'ch” ro.nlnl
Mubiei l. orilie IIIIJ. ’ll i: •• “l<l WOI <1 or Ihe New, »“»»-• ”
t r't OM to I.r > ■ Hvidly lx-fora the m. nd of the reader,
Popiihtr p-rleiice. by f> IH'UI writer*.
I»npc I-on Out Siiiion.'i < upit.il the Great aporta and Manufatur
Outdoor A nni-emr ul -of the /.mrricMn People on I.and mid
Wntrr.
A rilrh-* lo" 1 ! "y .r r-eral lx w Wallace. Et-a W f' Jrr
Hoop.-r AnJ.'ri M C.ru Eliza I H.-i Tavlc.r, A V Ah'Otl (ml. < hallla
W ,_ K a o L irn Town, r, l-ay Ada n*, Arn»ma A. Earr,
9 and ar wr tors.
Al 1 th' br p it/ ■ n • f ’hi- b'.u-o- will ek» j.t ■P to their we Ikn -wo
h gn-I* r • *-f me . . . y M'.rea-i tl..- Hl P r t. I' H ' d > of the- time*.
fp bnen * opl'-i. Os rac-u non bly forw.rdet pot; aid for I <•« l« or
the entire I *t of weekite* and monthlies for 30 eanta
<nr*.; KKANK I.KnI.IK, 33. 33.37 Hark Place, hew York.
MiiisHotshSiirgicaniistitiita
BUFFALO, INJL 3T-
Orgnnlzrd with a Cull MliifT of rlghCoea
I.\p<-i-iriic<<l mid Kkillfu! Physicians
nu<l Hiirgrons for Ihr treatment or
all C hronic DlsriiMCS.
OUR Fm GF SUCCESS.
Chronic Nnmnl Catnrrh, Throat tuni
I.ting Hisonnow, Livnr a«n«t Kidney
l»l<*enMcn, Hhidder IfelNonaca, hlionuci
of Women, I3io«»«l I>i«onace and Nerv
oum AC foci ions, cured hois- or at home,
with or without seeing the iMilient. ('omeitnd
sec uh, or k nd ten cents in Mam|w lor our
“ Invnlids* <4uide EBook,” which give's
all particulars.
Norvona Dehl 111 y, Inipo-
Il n.-, .**xl toney, N(Willmill
! UELIO&TE I m>d all DBorhiil fond itloiiw
j mumwniu ■ ( iuM pu > O |.
h HiQr&erQ B !*<'•• ami I’criiicioiiM Soli
jUlOUflOud. | t ai .y |»rn<*tl<*cw nro speedily
RiiMMa -imkomm au< | pormanciiilx cured by our
Specialists. Book, post pnid, id-Hs tn Htiimps.
■_! nr.rr-u| llupttirC, Os Ih'cach, I’Udl
pTL I Ctrl I v cun'l without the knife,
C ImIPTHRF I without tiii.L-cs, without pain,
N uurl uiiL. | nn(J W j(| ul ut dnnuet. Cures
<4 tin ran to vd* Book sent for
ton oenf'H in stamps.
Tl iIIOBCS nr I STUNTTREI
treated under gHin-antoo to enro. Rook
sent for ton cents in stamps. Address Wohld's
Dmi l NSAHY MWDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Muin
Klreet, ButTido, N. V.
3 The trontment of many
thommnds of < uses of thoss
dim umh pr. iilhu- to
WOIVISPJ
nt the Invalids’ Hotel ami
Surgienl Institute, has af
forded largo cxpi-rlonce in adapting remedies
for their cure, nnd
I>K<« I’CICRCIPS
Favorite Prescription
I li the result of lids vast experience.
H is n powerful l!toMori»llvc Tonic
mt<3 Nervine, hnpmt.i viaor and sticngth
t<> the system, and cures, it by magic, Loil»
eorrhea, or * fc whites*’’ excessive
fiovt Jng, pnhifnl meimi runt lon, nn
iHiturai MtiporoMstoiiM, pro I lapsus or
falling of tlao uterns, weak hack,
anteverwion, retroversion, Inutrlng.
down sciiMiitlouw, chronic <*oiiucm>
f.iotu iofl.imriintiott nod ulceration
<»f the tvoniib, iiidiimauithm, pain
nn<l leiidornoKM in oviirien, internal
heat, ami ”foninle weakness.”
II promptly n li< vc.< mid ciireH Nausea
and H'enkiirtes of Ntonuo h, Indiges
tion* floating, NrvviHiH frost rn KI oil,
and Sleeplessness., in either sex.
PRICE $ 1.00,
Hold by Drugiflsls everywhere. Hnnd
t<m centa In htampa tor Dr. Pierce's largo
Treatise on Diseases of Womon, illustrated.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
003 Main Bl.reol, BUFFALO. N.Y.
f-; Vl < SISK-HEADACHEj
iHlioias lloadaclia 9
'L 4r , EBizziiicss, <’on«tipa-
Indigestion,
tA/jFyV ond Kill lons Attacks,
iifj&f' promptly cured by B>r.
jn h Pierce’s l > lensaut
*7 .flk xpr Puruutlvc if , < , l!ets. 25
v cj'nlH »• vliil, by DruggiMtfl.
MiigSM
UNRIVALED ORGANS
! Dniln-KAHV PA YMKNTayNtsin, fr
rer Month Up hm) Htvh K. t*> nd for • st'
! Uogue with full puriluulare, mailed fn s.
UPRSCHT PIANOS,
i Coaiiirurmd <>d ths new method of co
.i.nllnr k tihr : en-i for drarrlphvc < uts ® ■«.»
MASON & HAMLIN OHGAN ANO PIANO CO.
Boston. Now York. Chicago.
iSHI
We wamt you!
profitable t’lnploymmit to r<’pi«erut ua »n ©Yrry
county Halary S<>i pt r month and cipeuiWH, »r a
largft coiunil«nl<»n on aaloit It prtrrru-<! Good a staple,
gvory < n*’ btive Outfit and p n th-iiHu ? Fr«*r.
KTAMIMHIi f’U.VEI-'VAHI 1 . . i - ’T<<V. MASK
GMDENSEEDS±?«-
’ Friincln Brill* 11k uhtaaii. Lomu Inlamd n - v.
P'(;Y(L()Pld)l?\»TS.
i I valuoh'o Inforinnl.inn, J'.NC'V<'MiPI’.IH A I’UB-
I.IKIIING CO., *24 Wotmt»*r Hired Now York,
»STOK’SS.TOOTH POWDER
Meeplris Teatb and Gmiia Healthy*
IPSlftiil 1.1J2 * ,,<l ilorpliine llnblf cured tn 10
I nPj to'DdayM. Hefflf to iwjpalb nta« ured
fl M IVJ luail part . Da. Mammi,>*|uls y, Mich.
■■fweaea pnnknffo of l‘'ronolield'A Oat Mo Powder for
h*. flif vm fls If CaH.lttiind Poultry, Th»-ho-t rnada.
M HliL I'konef IKLD. Dillwyn Kt,, I’lnlvl'a, I’a.
tr- le l*,u«uy. • worth <1.30 FHKB
Lui*'* not und r tbo hortn ■ fnel. AddieMl
IgflV MnxwxiKß' i urui r JCK.IN niu.DKM, Holly.Mieh.
I ’
(A A 'TII T Q Obtained. Head alamo for
ass A I IM U Juveutor'B Qaida. L. sine*
fl Mas. Patent lawyer, Waabingtoa, D. C.
bjl CUKS WMFRF All HSt BAH<. £ ’
Boat Coiigb Hyrup. Th/h-i good. Uao
Cm to time. Sold l»y driiKghta.
A . ( Fihy-lwo, »St>