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f«B TO FARM AXD HOME.
F.neea,
Ij building fence# Uka th* cost end
the time they will la»t into consideration.
A cheap fence may be too cheap. All
fence* are costiy and the fewer you hare
the better
A (tone fence only wants binding
(-roeswiae; it doea not fall down length
w.ae. A crooked rail should never be
put in the fence near the bottom. A
crooked rail, like a crooked man, makes
more trouble than it is worth—better
make wood of it.
Board fences are usually made with
two good boards; they hold too much
water and rot too quickly. Joints are
often too wide; the wind has too great
an effect. The best wooden fence cannot
atop a mad bull. What is the use of Ktry
ing to do it?
Iron posts and wire are to be the fence
of the future. The quicker the farmer is
prepared for it the better.
A stone fence js a costly fence if you
have to buy the stones, bnt if you havo
to take them as an encumbranci from
the "round and pile them up, it pays at
both ends. — N. Y. Herald.
Getting Kid of Moles.
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman sends that paper the following
abstract of directions for getting rid of
moles, given in an agricultural paper of
Germany: “A short time ago I was
troubled by the inroads of a mole, who
had chosen some freshly planted vege
table beds as the scene of his burrowing,
thus elevating the level of the plants he
passed under above the others. As the
mole had managed to get in, I of course
would have to get him out of my
garden, a thing which I accomplished
by means of an ‘ejector’ commonly used
to expel refractory ferrets from rabbit
burrows. This ‘ejector’ is prepared in
the following manner: Procure some
saltpetre and cayenne pepper, mix them
together in the proportion of three
ounces of the nitre to an eggspoouful of
the pepper, pound them very finely in
a mortar; then make a solution of the
mixture as strong as possible. Cut some
long narrow st rips of thick brown paper,
and dip them twice in the solution. Let
the strips dry. When wanted for use
roil up a strip and put it in the burrow,
first having lighted the end of it. Close
up the entrance as securely as possible, so
that Mr. Mole’s tortuous corridors are
thoroughly fumigated, thus expelling
the owner for all time.”
For Dee Keeper*.
The flavor of meat depends consider
ably upon the character of the food
upon which the animal has been fed.
For example, there is a perceptible dif
ference between corn fed beef and beef
made from the exclusive diet of cotton
seed. In a still greater degree does
honey appear to be influenced by the
food of bees. D.'. Brown, in the Amer*;
can B e Journal, states that there are
localities where the honey uot only takes
its flavor and odor from the flowers from
which it has been gathered, but it also
does to some extent, imbibe the medi
cinal and toxical properties of the plant.
The observations upon which this opinion
is based were taken at the South. The
leaves of the Helcnium tenuifolium have
k bitter, nauseating taste. During the
war an extract in the shape«ot tea was
used to sonr: extent as a substitute for
quinine. Honey from this plant is bit
ter and possesses medicinal properties.
Honey from the yellow jasmine possesses
all the toxical properties of tl>-» tissues of
the plant. Dr. Brown knows of six case
of poisoning by eating yellow jasmine
honey within the past four years. it is
well to remember that we have less than
a half dozen plants that secrete nectar of
a deleterious quality; and nature has
most wisely set limits to this function by
either causing them to bloom at an un
propitious season, or by making their
bloom uninviting to the bees, or by cur
tailing the honey to the smallest possible
amount.— Aglrcultural Hints.
Muslin Poultry -House for Stormy
Weather.
Every poultryman knows the aversion
rtiown by the fowls to the poultry-house
in the daytime. They prefer being out
•ide in the storm to being confined in a
closed, dark place; but they are very
partial to a shed, or any kind of well
lighted shelter. A cheap arrangement
can be made for them, which may be
movable, by using shingling lath (one
by three inches) and unbleached mus
lin. To make a muslin house ten by
ten feet, proceed as follows:
A strip for the top, four for the bot
tom, and three for stripping one foot
from the ground, making eight strips,
ten feet long each, or eighty feet. One
strip for the top of the entrance in
front, eight feet long and twelve strips
six feet long, for the ends and roof, the
total being about ICO feet of material,
costing sl. A few boards ou the front,
with the same at the rear, completes all
but the muslin, of which about 12 yards
will be sufficient. Bun the mushn from
the bottom of the strip over the top, and
fasten to bottom strip on the other
■ide. Have nothing but the boards on
the ends, so as to strengthen the frame,
and also that the fowls may pass out at
either end. Sew the muslin together
with a sewing machine, and use it either
crosswise or up and down. Draw it
tightly over the frame, and paint it with
any kind of cheap paint, or oil may bo
mod instead. The structure need not
coot over $3.50, and it will afford excel
lent protection against the winds and
rains, as there will be plenty of scratch
room for an average flock. The muslin
admits sufficient light, and is much bet
ter than glass for retaining warmth.
American Agricultural,
Winter Car* ar piss.
Crowd the fattening pig*. As long
as they will cat another ounce of corn
and it i* not given to them, time is lost,
and time is money. The more quickly
an animal is made fat the cheaper the
meat is, for the les* food is consumed.
A good Are soon heat* the kettlo; but
one may use the whole supply of fuel in
keeping up a little fire without warming
the water. It is much the same in feed
ing P>g®- The right heat for the water
for scalding hogs is 180 degrees. If
the heat is greater the hair does not
come off so freely. Where a large num
ber of hogs are to bo dressed, some regu
lar system should be provided for bai»l
-ling them, so that two men can do all
the work. It is quite necessary to keep
fattening swine as clean as others; it is
even more necessary; filth will flavor the
pork; it can even be smelled in it. The
filthy pens tend to make the meat un
popular, and cleanliness pays in many
ways.
Keep young pigs warm. There is no
better bed for growing pigs than a clean
earth floor, in a partly underground pen,
if necessary provision is made for them;
pigs are very clean animals, and their
sleeping place is always kept clean when
they can do it. Hence they should have
a chance.
Food that is somewhat acid, but not
very sour, is better for store pigs than
quite sweet food. The best and cheap
est pork we ever made was fed with po
tatoes and corn ears boiled together un
til the former were soft, when the whole
was mashed and cooled and reduced to
a thick mush. Give the brood sows,
that are in.pig, a few cabbage or man
gels. Sows thus fed never molest or
destroy the young pigs when they are
born. A bright, light pen with a dry,
earthen floor, in which they can root and
roll in the warm sunshine from some
largo south window is the very best
lodging for growing pigs and sows. An
outer yard and feeding place besides
this are necessary.— Rural New Yorker.
n luarlKild Hint*.
To prevent flatirons from scorching,
wipe them on a cloth wet with kero
sene.
To brighten or clean silver or nickle
plated ware, rub with a wooled cloth
and flour.
When there is a crack in the stove it
can be mended by mixing ashes and salt
with water.
White paint that ha? become discol
ored may be nicely cleaned by using a
little in the water for washing.
A good cement for china is ordinary
carriage varnish; if put together neatly
the fracture will be hardly perceptible,
and it is not affected by water.
To clean bronze chandeliers, lamps
etc.— These articles should only be dust
ed with a feather brush or soft cloth,
as washing will take off the bronzing.
Carpets, after the dust has been beaten
out, may be brightened by scattering
upon them corn meal mix al with sal’,
and then sweeping it off; mix salt and
meal in equal proportions.
Itecipes.
J'lameless Cake.—One cup of sugar,
whites of four eggs, one-half cup of but
ter, one teaspoonful of lemon essence,
one large cup of flour, one-half teaspoon
ful of soda, one of cream of tartar stirred
in the flour.
Boiled Tongue, with Tomato Sauce.
—Half boil a tongue, then stew it with
a sauce made of a little broth, flour,
parsley, 1 small onion, 1 small carrot,
salt and pepper, and 1 can of tomatoes
cooked and strained. Lay the tongue
on a dish and strain the sauce over it.
Bread Fritters.—Cut thin round
slices of bread, butter them very thinly,
spread with jam, and stick together in
pairs. Fry in boiling lard, after dipping
them in batter of one egg, one pint milk,
a pinch of salt, and flourencugh to make
a pancake batter. Pile high on a dish
and sprinkle with sugar.
Okra Gumbo. —Chop a pound of veal
into pieces an inch square, cut a slice of
ham into dice, and slice three dozen
extra pods, one onion, and a pod of
pepper; sprinkle them lightly with flour,
and fry until a nice brown in a table
spoonful of lard. Add to this a half
gallon of boiling water, and boil gently
for two hours. When half done put in
two tablcspoonfuls of tomatoes, and just
before sending to the table season with
any preferred herbs. Serve with boiled
rice.
A Personal Application.
Husband—My dear, that is a long
motto you are working.
Wife—Yes, John.
He reads on it:
“While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.”
“Is it to be hung in the vestibule of
the church, my dear f”
“No, John; I’ll hang it on the chan
delier in the hall.”— Harper's Bazar.
THK FAMILY PHYSICIAJL
Hamehe In Children.
An experienced physician recommend*
file following liniment for the earache
that children so often suffer with in cold
weather: Take of camphorated chloral
8 1-3 parts, pure glycerine 10 1-3 parts,
end the oil of sweet almonds 10 part*.
Thi* is to be well mixed and preserved
in a hermetically closed bottle. A
pledget of very soft cotton is to be
leaked in the liniment, and then intro
duced a* far a* possible into the affected
ear, two applications being made daily.
Frictions may also be made each day
with the preparation behind the ear. It
is claimed that tho pain is almost im
mediately relieved.
New Remedies for Burn*.
Two new remedies far burns are added
to the list; the first is charcoal. A piece
of vegetable charcoal laid on a burn nt
once soothes the pain, says the G-zetto
Medicale, and if kept applied for an
hour cures it completely; the second one
is sulphate of iron; this was tried by M.
Joel in the Children'sllospital, Lausanne.
In thi* case, a child, four years of
ago had been extensively burned,suppur
ation was abundant and so offensive that
they ordered tho child a tepid
bath, containing a couple of
pinches of sulphate of iron.
This gave immediate relief to the pain,
and being repeated twice a day—twenty
minutes each bath—the suppuration de
creased, lost its odor, and the child was
soon convalescent.
Avoid Opiate*.
The Manufacturers' Gazette, we be
lieve, speaks candidly when it says that
the increasing use of opiates and other
drugs intended to either allay or excito
nervous activity is an evil in this country
equal to if not worse than tho excessive
use of intoxicating liquors. Compara
tively little is said of it in public jour
nals, and there is no such crusade
against it as there is against intemper
ance. The insiduousness of tho drug
habit makes it the more dangerous. Tho
great majority of those who begin the
use of opium, morphine and chloral do it
under prescription of physicians, and
often without being allowed to know
what they are taking until the habit is
thoroughly fastened upon them. Such
trifling with life and health by physi
cians should be made a criminal offense,
and its victim or his friends should
prosecute formal practice to the full ex
tent of the law. It is a safe rule to take
no medicines from any except those
known to be trustworthy; and no phy
sician is trustworthy who refuses to in
form patients of possible danger from
the drugs he may prescribe. So many
have been wrecked in this way that the
old secrecy about the composition of
medicines is out of place, at least to the
extent of informing patients that they
are taking nothing liable to bind them
in the hopeless slavery of some drug
habit. Scientific American.
Plant anil Animal Deformities.
In view of the frequency of malfor
mation in men, it is remarkable that so
little attention has been paid to deformi
ties in other anima’s and iu plauts. In
deed, the most of the strange forms seen
in vegetable growtii of which we have
knowledge are the effect of weather or
other accident after the plant has ap
peared above the ground.
This, however, does not signify much,
for botanists regard a plant or a tree as
a community, each bud having its own
individuality and semi-separato exist
ence. Hence what we are to look for is
deformed branches, twigs and leaves.
Not long ago an elaborate paper was
read before a scientific society on cats
having an unusual number of toes. Per
fectly formed cats have five toes on each
fore paw and four on each hind paw.
The facts presented in the paper referred
to showed that nearly or quite two
thirds of all the descendants of a partic
ular cat had more than the normal
supply.
In some cases the malformed pussy had
one extra toe on each paw, or twenty
two in all, instead of eighteen. Other
cats had five on each of the four paws;
and still others twelve on the two fore
paws, and only eight on the other two.
There are now on exhibition in Lon
don, at the South Kensington Aquari
um, two deformed fishes. One is a
trout, three years old, whose tail is bent
so that it stands at a right angle with its
body. The other is a stickleback, so
swollen in the centre of its body by drop
sy, that it has the shape of a mouse rath
er than that of a fish.— -Youth's Com
panion.
Appreciative.
Van Kobalt —Are you singing any,
now Featherly?
Featherly (who has just been criti
cising Van Kobult's work very severely)
—No; my doctor has forbidden it
Van Kobalt—l wish you would give
me his address. I would like to know
a physician of such public spirit.—/n/e.
To be Got Without Labor.
“A man can get nothing without la
bor,” said a woman to a tramp who
declined to saw some wood in exchange
for a dinner.
“I know better than that,” he replied
as he turned away; “he can get
hungry.”
INJI SUCK COKKKCTED.
C*avl*clag Veriilcmleu <r WRmmi PakM.
Stalemeut*.
To the Rbadbrs or TAIH Patbb.
In common with many publish er* and
editors, we Have bean accustomed to lovk
upon certain staU*metita which we Lave
in our columns as merely adroit advertising
.V we feel justified iu taking
the liberty of printing a few points from a
private letter recently received from one of
our target iMtrons, as a sort of confession
of faith to our readers. W* quote:
“We have convinced oureelvee that by tell
ing what m o know to be true, we have pro
duced at last a permanent conviction in the
pijbiie mind Seven years ago we stated
what the national dieea-n* of this country was,
and that it was rapidly tncreostny. Three
years ago we stated that a marked c/tecA had
been given it.
“The statistics of one of the largest life in
surance companies of this country shows that
in ISSo and 1&84, the mortality from kidney
disorders did not increa , itf over the previous
Tears; other companies stated the same thing.
t is not presumptuous for us to claim credit
for checking those ravagi'*.
“Seven years ago we stated that the condi
tion of the kidneys Mas the key to the condi
tion of health; within the past five years all
careful life insurance ccmjiauics have con
ceded the truth of this statement, for, where
as, ten years ago, chemical analysis to deter
mine the condition of the kidneys was not
required, to-day millions of dollars tn risArs
are refused, because chemical examination
discovers unsuspected diseases of the kid
neys.
“Seven years ago we stated that the rav
ages of Bright’s Disease were insignificant
compared with other unsus|>ected disorders
of the kidneys of many misleading name*;
that ninety three per cent of human ail
ment* are attributable to derangeci kidneys,
which tills the blood with uric acid, or kid
ney poison, which causes these many fatal
disease
- “Ths uric acid, or kidney poison, is the real
cause of the majority of cases of paralysis,
apoplexy, heat tdisease, convulsions, pneumo
nia, consumption, an 1 insanity; over half
the victims of consumption are first the vic- 1
tin is of diseased kidneys.
“When the recent death of an honored ex- I
official of the United States was announced,
bis physician said that although bo was suf
fering from Bright’s Disease, that was not
the cause of death. He was not frank enough
to admit that the apoplexy which overtook
him in his bed, was the fatal eTe t of the
kidney poison of the blood, which had eaten
away the substance of the arteries and
brain; nor Mas Imogen’s physician honest
enough to statu that his la tai rheumatism
was caused by kidney acid iu the blood.
“If the doctors would state in official re
ports the original cause of death, the people
of this country would be alarmed, yea,
nearly panic stricken, nt the fearful mortal
ity from kidney disorders.”
The writers of the above letter give these
facts to the public simply to justify the
claims that they have made, that “if the
kidneys an I liver are kept in a healthy con
dition by the use of Warner's safe cure,
which hundreds of thousands have proved to
be a specific, when all other remedies failed,
and that has received the endorsement of the
highest medical talent in Europe,Australasia
and America, many a life would be pro
longed and the happiness of the people jire
served. It is successful with so many differ
ent diseases became It and it alone, can re
move the uric acid from the blood through
the kidneys. ’
Our readers are familiar with the prepara
tion named.
Commendation thereof has often appeared
in our columns.
We believe it to be one of the l»est, if not
the best ever mauuf actin ed. We know the
proprietors are men of character and influ
ence.
We are certain they have awakened a
wide spread intere>t in the public mind con
cerning the importance of the kidneys. We
believe with them that they are the key to
h< altb, and that for their restoration from
disease and maintenance in health, there is 1
nothing equal to this great remedy.
The pi oprietors say th y “do not glory in
this un versa) prevalence of dh ease but hav- I
ing started out with the purpose of spreading
the merits of Warner's safe cure before the
world, because it cured our senior proprie
tor, who was given up by doctors as incura
ble, we feel it our duty to »tate the facts and
leave the public to its own inferences. We
point to our claims, and tj tho r public and
universal verification with pride, and if the |
public does not believe what we say, w • tell I
them to ask their frien Is and neighbors
what they think about our preparations.”
As stated above, we m ost cord.ally com- '
mend the perusal of th is < orrespondnnee by
our readers, believing that in so doing we
are fulfilling a simple public obligation.
Prisoner—Do you think they will hang !
me. Counsel Let them do it if they
dare. If would b * the best thing that
could happen for our side. We could .
recover ht uvy damages.
—-—» •
“Yes I shall beak the engagement.” the
s id, fold *ng bur arms and look.icx <h fl mt: “it •
isiea'ly t »<» much trouble u» c-mver.-v with I
I ini. 1 e eas as a i»< s . ami talks i o In
had ani >ui lifil of i usli. Be-idiK the way lie
hawks and mi t- sdlhuusti g ■Don’t break
ibe cngic emi-iit lor that: tell him to lake Dr.
Sage’s Cutiirh > edy. 11 wdl • uiv him
co--plelelv.’ ‘Well. I’ll tell him I doh to
t > break it - ff, for Inull o.her reqe tn he’s
quiie too Channing.” Os course, it oared bls
catarrh.
The woman who neglects her husband’s
shirt front is no longer tho wife of his bosom
Everybody is enquiring for Hocxl’s Calendar
Tor 1887, because it is one of the most attract
ive bits of co'orlng which lithographic art has
ever produced. It is a beautiful thing, the
child’s head being a pleasing study, which ex
plains why so many applications are being
received at. the druggists for them. They can
be obtained by sending ten cents in stamps to
C. I. Hood <fe Co., Lowell, Mass.
A wise night key—One that knows its own
keyhole.
“Delays are Dangerous.”
If you era pale, emaoiuird have a hac king
cough,with nigtiUsweate. spitting of b'ixxi and
shurtnewj of breath, >ou have no time tx> lone,
bo not hesitate too long till you are pa*t
cure; for, taken in it* early stages, consump
tion can be cured by the use of Dr. Plane’s
‘Golden Medical Dim-ov try" as thousands can
tettify. By druggists.
The wind is notevidentl v tempered the shorn
Wall street lamb.
Get Hood’s
If you have made up your mind to buy Hood** Rar
•apardlt du not be Induced to take any other.
HrxxJ’M barMaparllla I*> m peculiar medh fxa*e*e
ing, by slrtue of It a peculiar combination, projiortlun
aud preparation, curative power superior to any
other article us the kind f«<re th • people. Be sure
to get Hood’*.
“I ha I birn tak ng H x> l’« Haraiaparllla for tlyr
pepKln, and In one store where J tried to buy a bottle
the clerk tried to Inducn m" to buy their own in
| stead of Hool’b ; he told n.e their h would la«t
longer, that f might ’ak<‘ It on ten days’ trial that
If I did not like it I need not jav an) thing, et/-. Hut
J told him I knew uhal Ho'.d’s Sar.bpiiiilu wa*. 1
had taken It It uc r. d with me, I wa« jx rfectly *<’
isfled with Hoods ■‘ar-aparllU.anddP! not e ant any
other. lam alway m glad to s peak a good word for
this excellent medkdne ” .*la-. Kli.a A. Gorr, Ci
Terrace Btreet, Boston, Ks s
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggist*, gl, six for $5. I’reparM only
by C. LHOOb ft co., A Leywell, Mas*.
100 Doses One Dollar
z^ z Can get U»® in-«t Eractkud Basin®** Edu
/-7rfT ' StH’O »t 4•oI<1 *in 11 h’ * Kriiool of Hun-
Inens, s Hf'*a/1 Ht Atlanta, Ga H®nd
!-,r i.ircu fam A !4p««cnntou of Ptouiaansbip.
aaaaflliaji and Vl®rabia® Habit cured la M
||M||lbN LojC 'laj* Refer path
Ul lUm iua.. hn. M.oah. y. Mich,
■a M «aa al «*• o Obtained. Bead stamp fur
‘ DAT EN T O inventor. Uald®. U Bis*
I g baji, fount Lawyer, Waahlogtea, UC.
Why He Prefers Multi.
Allentown Denn.) Rtgisftr telis
this storv:—-A well known manufacturer
of this city—it isn't necessary to give hie
name-finds it neceeaary to employ a
double team to do his hauling. For
several years he kept two horses, and
while they did their work well he sud
denly concluded to dispose of them and
buy a pair of mules instead. He says
that after the horses had done their
day's or week's work he was continually
annoyed by some of his friends or em
ployees asking for the use of the h >rses
lo take pleasure drives. Not raring to
offend them he frequently iicceeded to
their requests, while all the time his better
judgment told him thnt it wns rough on
the horses, which by their honest work
were entitled to their just rest. This
thing went on for awhile and our friend
was pondering by day and by night how
he could bring about a I’hange. It oc
curred to him one day tbnt n.ules were
not very popular for pleasure driving
! purposes, but that they answered every
i other purpose of horses in fort were in
several respects preferable for his own
use. Bo he concluded to sell his horses
and get a mule team His ulnn worked
admirably, ami the other day ho infoi med
us that since he got the mules he hasn t
been asked once for their use by his
j friends or employes.
Namrfhln* that will Interest the Afflict nd.
(EVvm the Weekly Record, Pundee. N. K)
There are many people in this country who
are sufToriug untold agony from the ravages
of diseases, who have been medicated until
| the very sound of the word “medicine” sends
a thrill of horror through their sensitive
| organism, and yet they are still looking
looking for something that will prove a bene-
I tit to their shat ter ml constitution and restore
1 to t hem their health T< • this clons of sufferers
tho Hecord, without solicitation, desires to
say a few words, not with the intent to ad
vertise a man who to-dny is doing more for
this class of sufferers than nen can describe,
but because we know, not only from iiersonal
experience, but from the experience of
others, that what we are about to
say in regard to Dr. Kilmer, of Bingham
ton, N. Y., and his Herbal Iteinedies are
facts, and it is a pleasure to let the sufferer
know that there is a Medicine that ha-' done,
and is still doing so much lasting tanefit to
the afflicted. Dr. Kilmer has been repre
sented m the advertising columns of the
Record for over two years, and during that
ixuiod wo liave received many commum<*a
: tions asking if his Remedies Mere as repre
seated, aud have always felt that we could
safely recommend them. Dr. Kilmer is one
of tho best-read Physicians of the present
day. He probably has the largest practice
and examines and treats personally more pet
tienta at his tei-ge and fully equipped orti< o
in Binghamton yearly, than any other i hv
•ician m the country.
The » Herbal Remedies m hi< h ha sends out
are pi epared and piets i ilied by him in hs
own privatx* practice. Their component purls
are carefully selected from Nature’s great
labcratory, and are compounded in a s< ien
tifle manner so as to bo eiqjecially adapted tii
tho different forms of (llseusas for whn h tl.ey
aroused. They are the result of years of
hard, (»atient study of the science of medi
cine.
There seems to bo at the present time a ten
denev towurJ a great many Kidney, Liver
and Bladder troubles with the people <>! th s
country, and wo wish to spunk more particu
lariy about Dr. Kilmer's Hwaint> Boot Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder (‘me. We will way
on the outsot, we are not writing sensational
“gush” for Dr. Kilmer, but knowing iierson
aliy ns we do, of many important cures
wrought from the use of this medicine, we
lielieve it to bo our duty to the afflicted toon
courage them to avail themselves of the use
of this valuable Remedy.
Wuknowa Mr. (.‘has. E. Roe, of Union
ville, Bteuben Co , N Y. u’ho hud Bright's
disease, and was t<*ki by the be-it Physicians
of HornellsviHe, N. Y., that there was no
hope for him, who was prevailed upon l>v
a friend to try Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root
Kidney Cure. He did mo, without the hast
idea of being benefited, but the result was
most gratifying to himself and family, for
he was cured. .Saved from death bv tl at
dreadful disease Another case, that of
Russell Sandford, of Wayne, Steuben Co.,
who had a terrible bowel difficulty which
would uot. yield to the medical skill of good
doctors, who, at our own solicitation, tried
Swamp it »<.t, aud ho to.'d ib afhu- using sev
eral bott.l s bis trouble was retnuv<*d, nl
though be had no control over his bowels for
a year prevl him to using the medicine and
had been told that he w< n d never be any
bett’-r, ami that his earthly < areer was
limited. (Jur druggists here in Dundee
tell us they have sold hundreds of bottles
of this medicine and in no instan* <>
have they ever h< ard aught but praise
fr>>mth< persons using it. W'cmightmen
tio i Hcor. h of slmi'ar rases that, io our own
personal knowledge, have been b< Ipedout <-f
serious trouble by using Hwamp K .ot We
hope it will Lelji some one, and we I ave no
fears of tho mailt of a I ini, I y any one who
is hu fieri ng with a Kidney, lover or find
der trouble. “It is w< rlh t; weight in gold.”
H 7 . W. West< otf, Editor.
If every rnnn was as big ns he feels there
couldn’t be standing room In this country.
One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for
I like your “Tanslll’s Punch” cigars very much,
and wten to Isave the delusive side in this place,
and will do all I can to push them. I b'-llev® In ad
vr ttelng and am taking pain* to distribute th® dr
eu ..th whvre they will do the most goml.
C. V. Eixiott. Mansfield, Pa.
Address R. W. TANMILL & < <>-• < bicaao.
WELL DRILLING
tf'chin®ry for Weil® of any depth, from I® to 3 00® feet,
for Water. UH or Uae. <Aji Mounted Hteano Drilling and
Portable Hors* Power Macidueaaet to work InMndnutne.
Guaranteed to drill faater and with teeajpowar than any
otker Bpectaily adapted to drilling Weils in aarth or
rock 30 to I .SSSfa/ t Farmer, and oltear. ar. making gk*
to S4O per Jar with our machinery end U*ol* Bp lend id
bu.lneee for winter or Hummer. We are the ohfeK and
largret Manufacturer!! in the buntnoee Rend 4 cents In
Hlanipe forlllu.trab-d Catalogue H Ahnasaa,
Pierce Weil Excavator C’o., New York.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
! Bend for < «t n • ogne. . _
n ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
-.J MMufaolarers us and D®si®r* i®
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
Kepulrln* n
i.„ 1.. Oonn.r,
Wood Working
I'*'* l ’ *“d o«*nipl®t® et'»ck. Write
r« ATLA»T*,CJ4.
BUS ITT THSS
Education a emo mlty at >fOOIf|?M BrMINf'NH
I Nl Vl'. It HIT V, Athuifn. <U*. Onu of th® best
schoote hi the Ootintry JLmd for Circular*. _
111 Mat rated Hook
I ■ 1 I I V ’I I 111 ’ INI’ JI ’ IfKK- Addreaa
11*1 Ji . ill J i P <4*l A. VI 1104 K, P O
ala* P T H 41 ’ -II f'oi PUi Atlnnln, 4*n.
A g fa Flat U/p No. 7 «V/ve for SI 0.00
Na|M W with fistoroM K®nd bn e*talogu®. A I'.
INIWI Htewart A Co.,dk W hiteball Ht , Atlant*, Ga
fIPIUM HABIT
W P*IM ur toeif don I*l Pay when cured Heads
I Lkm*A free lIM < J- WtATSKHhT, KmMM Oily, Mu
nORSTOrSSmTOOTB POWER
i m*«*lb* t**<li r*rfoci «*i»* Ue.n.r,
Tk* bwt mA HNrt >MM4y for Car* of
•B 41M0M* V aay darancpaaatof
th* Urer, KMaay*, Muaaoh and Bowab.
Dyapcpcia. Bisk HaedacAa, OMUtipatlon,
, Billon* Complatnfo and Malaria of oil k tad*
yield readily to th* b*M«wat iaflarao* of
It 1* pleaiant to tho ta*te, toae* op the
■jKtem, reatore* and peo*«rv*B health.
It i* parely Vegetable, nad oannot fall to
prove benrflcial, both to old and young.
■ a Blood PnrMer It to lupertor to all
other*. Bold everywhere at 31.00 a bottle.
OAK IL.-A.'WIW
The Oraot Noroorp of
PERCHERON HORSES.
200 ImiHirtiMl Brood Marea
Os ChoLoost Families.
LAHUK IWIJMIBKMS,
Agws, both Hexes,
IW •TOC**
300 '<» 400
from I •nee, toll iwoivled with**«b>n<!ed iMMll<it<«M In the
I’rrrhfi on Uooka Th® Pewhcroa Is tho oil I y draft
bi's 'l of Frauf» a Nftid iMtoh. that hna Ute
Rii' i ort and wtnent <Mf Ui« French Quvai uinenl.
I I for 120-|>ago (.'at*loifu®, it In rarflona hr li*M«
1 he « r - M. W. DUNN AM,
Wayne, Du Pane Co., llllnolßa
Ask your rt faller for the Jitmen Meant* 183 Kbae,
<'it ul lon ! Home (lealiua reuoniineuJ Inferior
Roods 111 order Io uinkto a largtor 'hilt It Lbe
irriiilnal s3Hlioe. HewaioofiniUatlontwhlaiaaa
k nowh«lK«* t heir own Inferiority by iiUAiupUntf te
build upon the repuinllou of the orlglniAJ.
Nour Lenuinr unlena bearing (hi® Mluaip,
JAMES MEANS’
gg SHOE,
wg Xj ' wI in Hutton, OQUMirtM* tun*
W Itew. beet < a£f .ftXi Vae*
K t \ VL«fllle.) tn IntruMlUu, C'tnrfmt
B-; V' w* M .4 poaial <Mir4
tout will brtirgyoulD
ll C'»rnia<lou buw U> jel tbte
|M icte **<»• Iu avy Stat® ur
Zr
ffsCM J- Meaas&Ca
4i LhioolußS,
Cbi
UKK.I B U i 1 d
Our < elebritictl factory producim a larger quantity
of Htiooa of Llitto giHtlr dian any other fa>«4««ry Iu the
world. I'houNundN who wear them will l«l*l you Um
iruwinlf joiiiwlt 1111‘in. JA M El* Mtt.W gi*
HHOK for Ho) tlo uuavvil® Duraulllty.
f < JONES'
B.atlaa*. Rim*
Tar* U,..| HOMB *•!
»eo.
Marvellous Memory
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike Artificial lyateuia Cur®of Mtad Wan
der Imi Any book imriMMi la ou® readhm. Heavy re
duction* for iNiatid ellMMea. Pro*i ®clua. with uptn
lon* of Mr. PBOCToa, tbtt Aalr<mui>i®i, Huua w. W.
AM-oa, Ji'oam P. Hknjamim, bn. Mia ya, Wuuu m*ml
olhen, aenl p'H.t, busk, by
PROF. tOISETTE,
237 Fifth Avenue, Hf®W Verb.
tn “• “J Wbutarcyou
, tulka alxjut.
JVw&Mc t 2 'l’ ,u ’ysay thMtforßrl«hta’
FoLT’!*’ • >l! *’ ,u * , K l «lu®y,iJvurur
° likidder complaints, thia
sHtfrwWrrA °> »« nie<lv han no equal.”
ffilckd Mk Gaera rlirhl t* th«
■ v . ri'rajeod at Lr Kdmar’a
u. 4> ruartraadßv,htny>Muiitou,N.r,
Cj xB'dPLJfflM-r l ‘ > l.«'lfvr*<-r Icuulry aii«**owl,
n ( *4 Uuhlvfco Health < Stool Fr®®).
SOUTHERN SEED for SOUTHERN SOIL
Bring «l< irons of haring aoma of our ®r®4 pluut
cd in every garden in the soulh, and knowing,
is wr do. Hit •< ure no purer or baiter stock* of-
Irred in llir IJiiitrd Stale* tii.m oura, if you will
urnd uh 11.00 wr will eend to any »ddr®a* thirty
p.-iprrH of otir tegular ah’r packet* of Garden Seed
(your own aclection) and a (piarter pound of Pi ide
of (Georgia Melon Sard. Southern Saed Com
pany, S'crd (irowera, MbCOn, Gte. Send for our
pii< r Ji*t of all varieties of field uud yaideu <.ead.
APIUI F PULVERIZING
DIHL HARROW,
c,< ?£
eora, rotton and other greead. D. BL NABH,
Mol® Manuf'r. MU Wae* Ifafo B 4 . IpatevUa. By.
pjl DOC BUYERS' CUI DE. I
( * Idolorcf! putea. 100 engreviuga ■
grBMjL of dirteianl bowrfia, prtrr® tf**/a*a ■
- JUln |v»orth *o'l wherr te buy th«u ■
M*d*d for 16 4 anta. ■
• 7X®J ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, ■
r_JS 3B7 ®4klb st- Pbtladelybia, Fa.J|
f A STH MA C UrlSdil
ffl SHS GvrinAii A.lteotM < erw i.rrw /ud*
■ Sf rHI*/lb. i•>*ul »• MUI-■
■ f'UiidJn ■lwp , i ffrtfll* etorr, wtorr. *ll ath.r* tell. AM
B'f/./Z mnaOf'rK thr tnn.t ikrpttrul f*O *t* to®dM
EII 00, «f iMurKixt. »r io >aiUl Ma«w|»la I Mk.K farm
hit. i< hiPfm AS. »f. Pi.aL Ntae. J
WE WANT YOU!
profitable emptor"’*"* *<» rep/toa*i*L aa In av®ry
county daltoi r t'i prr luototu au® •fuanwe. ®r a
Jarpr << ( inniiewton on * .tea if jnafarrad CovAa alapl®.
Ev*rr one »<"V» *Hdn» and ixrUevlarß Free.
KTANJMHB F.IJ.VJ fLWAilfl U>.. BoVfojL MABfk
Blair’s Pills ■ RhtumaUs H«m*4]r.
Oval Hua Bl.UOi roun4« .10 et*.
gte to SiddleraSHalre. Bendatamp
KAnQlftnt r “ r ' Irculai* CUUL. NlNif.
I VIBQIVIId HAM Ait’y WaabiufloD, D. C.
i. *R«d»r. r.w.im ».rih ,l« r.a*
’ke'h IJnea uot under ika Our®®'* f*®L AddreM
wS W Wkm warcateMarevr Kate Hou»aa Hull y MloA
nDUIM Mah,t Cured. Treat a, ant neat oa trial.
Ur HJm Hi maskK«MKur<:o..iAriby®ua,inA>
eiMj whilTlh
Beet Cough kty ru® Taa'eefood. Use 1
In tune. Hold by <lruf|p®ia.
A. H. tUn, ’•!.