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' >'/ FARM AM) HARDEN.
’ri'tu.iH al ion.
■ advantages of thorough an I fre-
B > u dilution are apparent under all
.. ' a nvn-cimdut ting i ..\
■ «hi<h preserves the subsoil in-.i't
'ent'injury tothe plant : in wit
■ it absorbs and holds the rain
nouhl otherwi-e run oil without
K all the good it might. Two or
inehe.'of tine, pulverized soil is a
and. holding a large quantity of
* ,s particles, cools the lower
prevents exce—he evaporation.
a rain comes, then is the time to
i ultivator through the < rops and
H
I - day afterward. in a dry time
I .11 oration from the s >ii is prevented
| pa id stirring of the surface and
I iSHfur porous layer at every ehanoe from
I .JHt cool and from cool to hot again ha>
I ait-passing in and out as th
I :•»>n<l contraction alternates.
■ the nioredeeaying vegetable matter
I '"‘b the more moidure is absorbed
I the night dewsand the more oxiila-
I vitrification goes on as this
I and heat are absorbed by the
I surface. Never mind how clem
■ . .rof weeds the soil may be; kill
I ■■'"reds is only a side issue in the ■I.
I cultivation of crops. —.V.<r
I T' me> -
| ?|B| Poultry Hints,
I the old hen in a coop placed
I th- garden, and see what havoc tin
| a^Hk-" ill make among the insects.
I .|'.iii tly and gently among vour
I Never allow them to become
I ned. Ne'er allow a strange dog
g> place.
I has an important cleaning
I on the fowl's system, and i-is-
I 'aluible "hen fed to tlm laving
I during the winter season.
I ®R>ampni-'S is fatal t > young t urk< V', an.]
I greater loss than anything <]-<-.
I to success are nit rogenmo
I " armth, drync-s and freqm nt 1--.-.1
I * s 1101 so n11 "' 1 ’l* o 1 mites in
I ffM* hen house that do the damage to
I ,IS d *' ,llr huge gray body-lice,
I : . work on the heads and necks.
I glßk closely for them, as they -do not
I th'- b nly of the fowls. The sleepy
I in chicks, drooping spirits in the
I uiol failure to lay, though well fed
i in apparent health, may be traced to
I ■ large lice on hens.
I , klings grow faster than chicks, and
I Rh piopi-r I are are ready for market at
i .'Bageof from cigid to ten weeks. The
I hatch well, requiring no turning,
I are thirty-one days in hat' hing.
I Kv require much the same food as
I Rrk~. but require more meat, as their
I demands fre-h and raw articles
I They do not require water until
I J k**y are well feathered, except fordrink-
I nor must they even gi t wet.- (7n
| Commercial-Umet le.
| I ing Pou li ry \ erini n i u Su m nice
I the m-t diilicult work of
I poultrymail is that of ridding the
I of vermin. Most persons do
| lieeome aware of the presence of
I BBlmn until the little red mites are seen
j Mli'riads. These can easily be destroy ed
j ll u-ing proper methods. The great
I of poultry is not the mites, but
| ■ large body-louse that hides at the
I "I the leathers, onthe headand nt-k.
I are only found there on tlie sow Is,
I ■<'amination of the quarters does not
I them, when they may be busily at
I im I lie bird'. When tin- hens seem
I W'lloop without apparent cause, the
I -..^■une- arc that a ( lose examination on
I -BB>r heads and necks will reveal swarms
I lice. Little chicks, espet i illy
| that feather very rapidly, such a
| (lames, and Leghorns, will
I succumb to large lice, and often the
j will be ascribed to something else,
I Hi'" prevent lice on fowls, the best
I is the dust bath, which must con-
S of fine dry clay or coal ashes. If the
I ate kept clean, the hens will
I the atta-ks of lice by bunting,
I -' when once the lice put iii aii appear-
the poultryman is compelled to
I aitive measures, as the In must be
until not a single one remains.
must not be used on the bodies
r /J hens, as it will sometimos kill
■ F° r htrgc body lice, liist
the heads, necks, and ven’s w ith
made by adding a teaspoonful
'o’ jSgßcrudc petroleum to every gill of laid.
it warm, soil will spread well. Tie n
the hens well with ( alifornian or
day, and dust every portion of ti e
. ' Bpdy. but do not grease the body -<mlv
yly he id. tw. k and 'cut. .1 . | ,
1 Peni h Trees nn<l Pear lies.
I Bln a special report made by J. M.
| to the New .Jersey State e\p«ri
? stati, n arc given in detail investi
[ concerning peach yellows ami
j treatment of the trees in New .b r-ey
I some of the more promiii'nt growers.
I W>U'tbi red with th"'.- "h . related their
i ri< n<e- for thi- report is Dr. Henry
! Kee. of J’ittstown. Hunterdon ('ounty,
I Htio has used potash salt and bone for
last six years. IL- has found that
trees bear an exc. I I'-g,' . rep
are liable to an unhealthy appear
The leaves turn yellow, small
shoots start up from tin- large
ncl.es near tl.e trunk, and the wood
:,',BB'U becomes of a dark browi.i h < o|or.
these symptom' reprea :,l th-
dis, a-e called the • ■j.j... . ~r
Dr. Race does not. pretend to -ay.
< I uni' that muriate of potn-h and
of lime, applie 1 as 'oon
< ro l' is gathered, in thequantity
j Igit four hundred or tiv< hundred pou ,1s
. acre, with good cultivation ami
"id pre\. nt thi- p cm i'urg de
or arrest it if just common.-. I. |f
fertilizer is withhold till t’u wood
• boconi' dark Hr .wn, it - ap| in , ion
itnproio tin appe trance of •hotu .
it will never be h< aithy and 'igorons
I
E ®t| T. E. Hunt, of Green" i< h. r onside,-. it
I great inqiortance that 01 ly healthy
j be s -t out an 1 a'so that t io o c ,ard
"td. i uitiv .’e 1 and cb ar- lof '.tiers.
| works his on hard un’il July, pi ugh
b it uni r an I tii-n doing ti e • ork with
• 'Mb •-'heel or Acme harrow. He fertilizes
j muriat-- o po'a-h and bo- c. i>;-ig
- of potash ind tltrc-t
- to acre 11: s
I |Mt>r, iiar I o-cupii st« n acres an I the rm
jarity of the trees are in good con
dition.
Isaac M. Smally, of Roadstown, has
been using kainit ami bone for five years
with satisfactory results. He has 3,1500
trees set on corn ground, and he crops
among his trees with corn the first two
years, practising clean cultivation an I
removing all briars whenever the e ap-
I»ear. He fertilizes with kainit and bone,
using three hundred pounds of each per
acre, applied in early spring, and has no
yellows.
Wm. Redmond, of Jamesburg, has 10,-
000 trees from two to fourteen years old
and in healthy condition. Peaches from
the old trees took the first premium nt
the Monmouth Fair last season. Mr.
Redmond fertilizes with yard manure
and all the ashes he can procure and
practices thorough cultivation, believing
good cultivation equal to manure. He
carefully selects his buds from healthy
trees in order to secure healthy stock to
begin with, which he considers of the
utmost importance. His soil varies,some
being sandy and gravelly and some clay
loam, but all well drained and rolling,
with a clay sub soil.
Messrs. Culver and Blew. South River,
have 4,000 trees, many of which are thir
teen years old, on sandy, gravelly loam,
with clay sub soil and rolling surface.
1 hey have fertilized with bone and lime.
Their practice is to t ow buckwheat in their
orchards the first two years, and after
ward to cultivate without any crop,
ploughing very shallow twice in the sea
son. Their orchards have produced fine
fruit, being fairly remunerative, and the
majority of the trees are now in very
good conition.
From the experience and practice of
the most successful peach-growers, Mr.
Whitecloses his report with the following
conclusions, viz.; That for successful
peach culture the soil must be adapted to
the development of the tree and fruit,
properly located and drained. Then
acting upon the principle that it is better
to prevent than to cute disease, perfectly
healthy trees should be s -lected for
planting, and after being planted they
should be thoroughly cultivated, judi
ciously pruned and well nourished with
the proper amount of food best suited to
their healthy growth and productiveness.
—JVew KorXt iVorld.
Farm ami Garden Notes.
As a rule, the best quality and the
best yield go hand in hand.
Employ extra help for the kitchen as
well as the field during harvest.
Give breeding cows the run of a clover
field all through the summer if you can.
Stable manure,says Professor Chamber
lain, of lowa, is the best fertilizer on
earth.
Poultry thrives in orchards and do the
orchards much good, for they kill many
insects.
The Crown Prince of Germany sells
1,000 quarts of milk daily from his dairy
farm near Beilin.
Cultivation should be more and more
shallow as corn increases in size, says an
Ohio Experiment Station report.
The swine breeders of lowa have
come to look upon white clover as an ex
cellent summer pasturage for hogs.
Most farmers can keep a few hives of
bees to advantage. Honey, like fruit,
should be found on the farmer s table
The Farmer? Club Journal says: ‘‘The
rock w hich wrecks many a breeder of
swine is a desire to breed too young.”
Keep the hoe moving; it w ill not only
kill the weeds, but render the soil mel
low, and thus promote rapid growth to
the crops.
Prof. Morrow says: “Cut hay green.
Nearly all grasses loose value as they be
come fully matured, some become com
paratively worthless. ’
When the mere fa t of a dam being a
registered anim d make; a difference of
S2OO to SSOO in her progeny, it is the
height of folly to raise scrub stock.
When working your corn "hen the
ground is dry, do most of the work in
the early part of the day and dress the
rows near the stalks, removing clods.
To have stock on your farm which will
sell at high prices, breed a good grade
filly, sired by a registered draft horse or
trotter, while the marc is young and
strong.
A successful horse breeder says that
an animal needs as much feed the first
year of its life as in any sul>sequent
year, and that it should be fed a little
at a time, as often as it will eat.
A Scotish writer says always spedi to
a cow as if she were a lady, and speak to
and treat a bull as if he were a gentle
man. Animals possess far more intel
ligence than is usually attributed to
them.
An exchange says churning should
never go any further than to bring the
butter and leave it in granular form.
Butter should be worked but little, and
the only office of that little is to liberate
the brine.
When your horse shies at anything,
make him acquainted with it: let him
smell it, touch it with his sensitive up
per lip and look closely at it. Continue
the lesson and you will cure your horse
of all nervousness.
All stock—parti-ularly work horses—
should have frequent s nail drinks of
cool, pure water. They require salt at
least once a week. If kept in the stabh-,
so as to be “handy’’ for use. the salt
should never b • left uncovered.
A man who raised 300,000 cabbage'
last year kept the flea beetles away. He
poured a gallon of spirits of turpentine
into a barrel of land plaster, and when
the plaster was dampened through he
spread it broadcast over his cabbage
patch, applying it when the cabbage was
dry.
Horses at hard work need special care,
both in food and general treatment.
They cannot do hard work on grass
alone and should have- a proper ration of
oats. An occasional waffling, in addi
tion to currying and brushing, will help
keep the coat in good order. I-• a < <>t
ton sheet to keep off flics. Water fre
quently and they will not drink to ex
cess. Clean and sweet stables promote
the health of the animals.
A Geiman cntomologi't declares that
spiders d -stroy more insect enemies than
d > all the in e'-t-eating birds.
T! e powe - loom was invented
Rev. Dr. C. rt vright in 1787.
BVRMNG 0? A THEATRE.
Dire Incident* of a Dreadful Even,
ing -Americans who were There.
An American, writing from Paris,
say’s: One hears on every side, wherever
one gm's, fresh incident's nnd amvdotes
pertaining to that dreadful evening.
Ono unfortunate Indy, a Frenchwoman
of great wealth, residing on the Chanqia
Ely sees, was crushed against a pillar by
the force of tlm crowd with such via
lence as to produce a protrusion of tba
inti'etines. She managed to make her
way to the street, and to call n cab, and
so to regain her home, but she now lies
in a most pr<‘carious state and is Buffer
ing intensely. The number of victims,
so far as is ascertained, is alxmt 150. Os
these, 86 bodies have been recovered,
the otheis having lieen reduced to ashes
as thoroughly as though tliev had lieen
cremated. Two wagon loads of these
, human cinders have been taken to tho
morgue. It is estimated that at least
fifty more must bo added to tho number
of those who are known to have per
ished, for many of the persons present
were strangers, stopping at hotels and
boarding-houses, and whose disappear
ance would not lie signalized to the po
i lioc for some time.
Among these must probably be num
! Itered two American Indios who were
' stopping at one of the small up town
hotels, nnd who went out on that disas
trous evening, leaving word at tho office
that they meant to go to a down-town
restaurant to dine, and then to go to tho
theatre. They have never been heard
of since. Miss Adelino Hibbert, of Bos
ton, a young student of singing, who is
one of the pupils of Mme. Marehosi,
and who, with her father, was present
on the occasion, escaped unhurt. They
both took their departure as soon as
they saw the sparks falling from the
scenery. Mme. Maurice St-rakoseh, and
two young ladies who accompanied her,
were also fortunately enabled to escape.
They were tho occujiants of a baignoire,
and all three reached the street in safe
ty. One young gentleman, also an
American, and who was fortunately
saved, had the seat in the balcony that
I was nearest the stage, and before lie got
[ out the advancing flames had scorched
i the back of his neck. Os one of the vic
tims, a young and beautiful married
lady, a French woman, no trace was
found except one hand almost wholly
uninjured. The third finger was still
encircled by a curious antique ring, set
' with an engraved emerald, which bad
been a recent gift to her from her hus
band, and by which this poor fragment
was identified. Ono old gentleman,
whose wife and daughter both perished
in the flames, no trace being discover
able, has become a raving maniac.
A Long Sleep.
The fortnight’s sleep of the French
commercial traveller, Chaffat, which
created such a sensation in London, JJng
and, last spring, has been completely
eclipsed by a Russian sailor at the Wal
ton workhouse, near Liverpool. Win
stoffsky was brought to the workhouse
in a sleepy condition, and at once went
off into a pleasant doze, which lasted
thiee weeks, when he woke up apparently
much refreshed. On awakening, Win
stoffskv was quite convinced that he had
only taken his usual night’s rest. lie had
been fed regularly, and his general con
dition of health was excellent.
Hitherto it has been thought that
Jesus spoke in Aramaic, but Professor
Roberts, St. Andrew’s University, in
Scotland, will shortly publish a book
called “'Greek the Language of Christ
and His Apostles.”
< hildrcn Starving To Pen th
On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvelous food and remedy in
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. Very palatable and easily
digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas,
says: “1 have used your Emulsion in Infan
tile wasting with good results, it not only
restores wasted tissues, but gives strength tend
inert a.-< s the appetite. 1 an. glad to use such
a reliable art icle.”
in ( hicago, ill., enough beer is consumed to
give each inhabitant 720 glasses yearly.
To I ndies
Suffering from functional derangements or any
of (he painful disorders or weaknesses incident
to i he sex, Dr. Pierce’s t reatise, illustrated with
wood-cut - and colored plates (100 pages', ug
gests sure means of complete self-cure, bent
lor 10 cents in stamps. Address World's Dis
pensary Medical A sedation, Buffalo, N.Y.
Miss Minnie E. Folsom, relative of Mrs. ( levo
land, is preceptress of Brook.ngs ('oilego, Dak.
Those who are trying to break up the bane
ful habit of int'-.nperance will experience
great Iwm-fit from the use Prickly Ash Bit
ters. Liquor* derange the system. Prickly
Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re tilts and
restore the brain, stonuh h and liver to healthy
action, thereby strengthening the v. ill power,
thoroughly cleansing and toning up the sys
tem and remove every taint ot diseu-*-. It is
purely a medicine, and while pleasant to the
taste, it cannot be u -<d as a beverage by reason
of its cathartic properties.
Coarse brown paper soaked in v negar and
placed on the foichcad, is good for a head >cho.
“I- there no balm in Gilead ?
I - there no physician there ?”
Thanks to D . Pierce, there is a balm in his
“Golden Medical Discovery” a “balm for
every wound" to health, from cold#, coughs,
coiisurnption, b on* bids, and all chronic, blood,
lung and liver affections. Os druggists.
Experiments prove that electric lamps claim
ing to have 2,(1J0 candle power have only 800.
No investment pa vs so •••ell as a good educa
tion, as i- clearly shown by the record of the
Alumni of the Ri gby School, Lot isville, Ky.
It offer* the b< I tuivantages, and enjoys the
high'-4 Hass of patronage, For fifteen years
it Ims ’ood with the foremoMt in preparing
boy s lor college o; biMji.e h life. The terms arc
reasonable. £end tor catalogue to
A. L. M< Donald, Principal.
Iln lighter*, Wlvra and Huth era.
Fei.d for Pamphlet on Female DiM-aar-s, free;
■c-curcly < ' Dr. J. B. Marcbisi, l.tica, N.Y.
Bronchiti - cured by frequent small dt<seaof
Piao’s < hire for (’outturn pt. on.
Do Not Neglect
That tire 1 feeling. Impure blood, di.'.cm after eating,
pains lo the • k. headache, or similar affections till
some powerful obtains a firm foothoia, &n>i
recovery Is difficult jxerhap* impossible. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla, 'h» lefender of health. In time to ban
sh all bad foe 1 ng* and restore you to health.
I “When I took Hood's Sarsaparilla that heaviness
In my stomach left, the dullneas In rny head, and ths
gloomy, desponde • feeling disappeared. I began to
get strong'-r, my blood gained better circulation, the
coMmm in my hands aad feet left me, and my kid
neys do not bo' '' ' l ' before.’’ G. W. Hull, AP
torney at Law, Mill' re?
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
MAkyalldnmUt • i
by C. I. HOOD » ■ '■ ' ‘ ’’’ H
100 Doses One Dollar
Ho»b In Where An S etn Fear tn
Treed.”
So impetuoua youth is often Riven to folly
and Indiscretions; unit, as a result, nervoua.
nientai and oritanie debility follow, memory Is
Itni-nired, self-vontidenee Is lacking; at night
bad dreams 'A-ur, premature old age seems
■etting in, ruin is in the track, in i-onlbienco,
you can, and should write to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. V., the author of a treatise for
the benefit of tlmt class of patlente, and de
scribe your symptoms and »ufforlnga. He can
elite you at your home, and will send you full
parti ulars by mail.
Snlvarlno, of Florence, Italy,who was tlio in
ventor of speetaolee, died in 1318.
If afflicted witli sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson's
Eye-water. All druggisla sell it at Site, a bottle.
Ml) SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
■BIMoorHU tuuAurirriciUT aiMiotts
■ I I It has stood the Test of Years,
Curing all Diseases of the
HACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
Ir ELS, Ac. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
_ Cleanses tho System.
BITTERS dyspepsia,consti-
I CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
KIDIIEASESOFTIit 61CKHEADACHE.BIL
TJVTD lOUS COMPLAINTS,Ac
disappear at once under
KIDNEYS its beneficial influence.
STOMACH It is purely a Medicine
ano it* cathartic proper
rtotxrvr ey ties forbids its use as a
DUVyLLS beverage. Itlepleas-
Sj4 to tn* taste, and as
rSa^t.“ byfhlld -
ALLDRLIGJ[STS prickl y ash bitters co
KE FOl<
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSI A.
Over s,mm riivNielnnii have nent ui their approval of
DIGEBTYI.IN, laying that It la the beat preparation
for Indigestion tlmt they have ever used.
We have never heard of a caao of Dyapapaia whera
DIUESTYLIN waa taken that wan not cured.
FOR CHOURA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CI’KE THE MOST AGORAVATED < ARKS.
IT Wild. STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints ami Chronic I'lairlitea,
which are the direct reaulta of imperfect digestion,
DIGESTVLIN Will effect ah Immediate cure.
Take I)Y<;ESI Y I.IN for all pallia and dlaordern of
the etoina-'b ; they nil come from Indigestion. Ask
your druggist for LIdESTYI.IN (price 01 per large
bottle). If he <locs not have It send one dollar to ua
and we will kcu<l a bottle to you, expire prepaid.
Do not hesitate to send your money, our house Is
reliable. KHlabllsbed twenty five years.
W!»l. F. K 11>!» llf A <'<».. ,
aniifarturing (heiiilai's S.*| J onn Kt.» N. s .
Wtoßß a day. Samples worth 1150, FREE.
Lines not under tho horse’s feet, write
Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich.
UCIAJJQ !■» Soldiers and Hairs. Hvnd for cir-
BFLHOIUfIO ctilara. No fee tinleaa Huocessful.
I 1.. 11. <;i:Ls r<>\ & < <>., WMhington, i> <
((OLD ia worth SSOO per pound, Pettit's Bye Halve
I $ I,out), but is sold at 26 cents a box by daalars.
the ORIGINAL
little liver pills.
OF IJUTATJONSt
CXV Alwaya ask for Dr.Plarce’s Pallets, or Little
QQ Q \ VXj Sugar-coated Granules or Pills. .
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Fierro’* Pellet* operate without disturbance to the *y«t«m,
diet, or occupation. Put up in glanN vials, hermetically aralcd. Always fresh and reliable. As a
LAXATIVE, ALTERATIVE, or PURGATIVE, these little Pellets give tho most perfect satisfaction, j
m Wif.UAM Hamk 11, Etkj., of A/hif/rn, A'rfftnfV f’ounfi/,
Wll "Iff LIL. AMlIt I” LIL wilUh: “I wn« troubled with bolls for
5k II rK H ■ Ull £1 IIIE I DUILv i iiiny \<nrM. Four years uko I wiim so it filleted with
Xr. WIUII ■■to■ftUl IUII Ls . Rlinm tbem that 1 could d<4 walk. I boijplit two bottles
UUIlt.Ua |)f. |*i(|(‘<<> |*|CHMIII)t Pll rffll lIV C |VI |(Hf, ■ lid U»<>k
.C. union. Headache, Hlzzlne.., Con- 11 ■ '■■•mu- ‘ I'. 11. t ’ nli.-r .wh in. id, I'll nil w<-i<, Bonn. By
y sll pillion, Ind iuexlioii, Bilious thnt lime J hud no b< g l«. .hid! hni o bn>! none huh <- I have also
a Attacks, and nil dernuffements of the b<<n tumbled with sick; h<-adnehe. When I fed It (onuug on,
« f Ginaeh and boxvols, are promptly r< lle\< <l I take one or two ‘ I'ellcm, and tun relieved of the headache,
anil iH-i'iniiiK-nlly ' uri-d hy the iumi <:t Dr. „ ...
'fA Ph-rw’s l‘l<-inmu I’urpntlvo J’<-lli t». In <-x- T..» n— Mr "- W - HitowN, of U apahmirta, Ohio,
pliination of tlm Ind power of tln-mi jMF KFxT B'ny h: " Your ‘ l'l<-iuiant PiirgaUve I’ell<'ts‘ ara
f'l-lli i. over HO gri'ilt a variety of illhiwi h, " without question the In st catliartle ever
it may truthfully be said tlmt tiielr ii'-tion upon the system Is hfITNARTIP sold. They are also a most, cflli-laiit remedy
universal, not a gland or tiasuo cseapins tlteir Hiinntivo Iniluence. vningniiu, for torpor ot tlm liver. We have used them
Held by druggists, for 26 cents a vlid. Amnufi-.i-tui-od nt. tho (them- for years In our lumlly, and keep them Ul
I'-id Laboratory of WoiiLU’s Disi-SNSAIir Muucal Association, the bouse all tho time."
Uuffaio, N. Y.
$ 50'0
C(<Ts offend
'l'/O » Pflopßit-iS! 8 a wq % |
I
Latarrh Remeoy
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
CgYMPTCMS OF CATARRH.
Dull. heavy obstruction of ths nasal jriuwwn, dis
charges falling from the head into the throat, itorru’tirnon pro
fin/*. watery, and acrid, at others, thick, teria/dous. mu co hr.
purulent, bloody and putrid: the eyes arc weak, watery, and
inflamed; there is ringing in the ears. deafness. barging or
roughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mnt.br,
together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and baa
a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired: there ;4 a sensation of di/./.iimM, with mental depression,
a narking cough and general debility. However. only a few or
the aix»ve-nam<*d symptoms are likely U> b& pn-*»nt In any one
cum. Thousands or cases annually, without manifesting half of
the above symptoms. result in consumption, and end in the
grave. No disease is so common, mon* deceptive and dangerous,
jeaa und< rst/exl. or morn unsuccessfully treated by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY
CUKS4 TH. WOanT CAMB Os
Catarrh, “Cold in the Head,” Coryra,and Catarrlial Headache,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
x»rticrEJ, uo CENra,
H THOUSANDS
M y that
Ely’s Cream Balm
r.rrd lhi m of
hay-fever
Apply Balm in o<aoh AMU L
Tg " CURf S WHEIEAII tt WIS. Jif
Efl Boat Cough By run. laatea gvH>!. Use
M In tints. Hold by drugglsUu
Singfra and public apeak- |
era will find Piio's Cure for
Consumption the best medi
cine for hoarseness and to
strengthen the voice.
Children will take Piso's
Cure without objection, be
cause its taste is pleasant.
Thousands suffer from
a short hacking Cough, who
might lie cured by a few
doses of Piso's Cure.
Bold by druggists.
Tlj CUIIiS WHERE All USnMIS.
■■ Boat Cough Hyinp. Tastes good. Use
PrJ in time. Hold by druggists. r*L
Central University.
RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opens bop 14,*8/
Full Faculty, thorough instruction, healthy location,
moderate ripmiNv. For information mid Catalogna
apply to 1.. 11. Bliinion. I). I*.. (Jhajwslloi
BUSINESS
Education a apooialty at IIOOHI'.'M lII'MINEMM
I \IVKIINITY, llltinlu. <4n. Ono of the beat
schoola in the Oountrv Hand tor (hrotilara.
MAWI IN REPEATING
RIFLE
curat® and ab■ o 1 ut• IWORLD!
safe. Made in all aues for
largo or ainsll gaum.
BAlLAltn
Ballcry. Hunting nnd Target Jtlflca.
Mend for IlluaSratrd Catalogue.
Marlin Fire Armal'e.! New Huven,Conn.
Dl.!.*. Dill a Great English Goul and
Dlall S I IIISs Khsumatlc Remedy.
Oral Box, 34 1 rounds 14 A'illa.
fIDIIIM Habit Cured. Treat n ent aenton trim.
Ul lURI Ht'MANK Remedy ('<>.. Lah'nyotto,lmL
I.P.STEVEHS&BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
lead far Calal.aa.,
p r nf, w the famous mosmer
-11117111 D nnnuy >* f * " r Rhara, N. J., writes: “Bom. ten
UniULUMuJHI yi.irs ago I suffered untold agony from
CD Oil PITIDDU chronic nasal catarrh- My family phvsi-
inUln UAlAfinn. cinn gave me up hm incurable, ut.d said I
must die. My ease was such a bed one.
that f /ury day, towards sunset. my voice would Is <-ome so hoanw
I could Irtirulv s|xak above a qddsper. In tin; morning my cough
ing and cl'-aring of my throat would almost strangle me. By the
o-.e ~f j)r. Huge s ( Htnrrtt 10-medy, in three mouths, I woo a well
man, and the cure has Isen permanent.”
"T7"“"""I Thomas J Rcmhjmg, Esq., f»f Pine Rlrrtt,
Constantly loui*. m<>., wntm: was agwat suf
vvnvisniM b’HT from catarrh for three ynrii. At
HAWYINC AND times I rould hardly breathe, and whm con-
iiawamu Mnu ntantly hawking and spitting, nod for the
aPITTIMR lMt months could not brunt through
urilllßU. tp ( . nostrils. I thought nothing could Tic
“■■■■■■■■■■■■■ done for me. Lankily. I was advised to try
br. Sage’s Catarrh R**m<*dy, and I nrn now a well man. I tx>
heve It to lx? tlu* only sure n medy for catarrh now manufac
tur'd. and one h:m only to give it a fair trial to cspcneDoe
astounding rresulta and a |K*rmancnt cure.”
n I Eli Kobhims. Runyan P. 0.. Columbia Co.,
HOTTI FS pa - dtwifhter bad • ntarrb when
UUI ILLO WflJ| vt-nrn /.Id, very badly. I saw
PIIDC RaTADDU l,r - CnUrrh Bemedy arlveHised, and
UUnt uAlAnnn. prrx>*ured a bottle for h**r, and twx>n saw
I—~a—J that it helped ie-r; a third bottle effected
a P<rrmancot cure, fche is now eighU-cu years old and sound
and bwrty.’*
P |E The houwf
Gone where the Wocdbine Twineth.
Biita nn» anwrt, but ‘ Reran cn Ratm” brate
them. Clear* «»u€ Rata. Mh o. Ihwchra, Water
Bugs, Flice, Bet'tlm. Moths, Anta. Alovquitom.
Bed Lugs. Inai'cts, Potato Buff*, Sparrows,
KkimLs. W(mu<‘l, Goitht ra, Chipmunks, Moire,
Musk RafM, J ark Rabbits. Hqulrrels. 16c. & Hbo.
HEN LICE.
“ Rough on Rats'* Is u complete prrvrntire
and dmtroycr of Hen Ider. Mix u roc. box of
‘•Rovou on Rat*" to u pall <>f nhitrwaab.
Prop it wt 11 stii rrt! up whDc applying. White*
wash the whole interior of flu* Hennery, inside
am! outside of the inwta. The cure in radical
a p OTATO B||fls
KlBfX For Potato Bugs, Inarcta on
. Vinca. Nhruha, Trees, 1 pound
or half the contents of a |l.oo
buX “Rough on Hatr" fArrfl-
ZtvBWJJk cultural Size) to lie thorwgldlf
A 2 JWwLIA mixed with one to two barrel*
of plaster, or what ia better air
Blacked limo. Much depend*
w * upon thorough mixing, so a*
to completely distribute tho poison, rprinkle
It on plat tn, trees or shrubs when damp or
wet, and Is quite effective when mixed with
limo, dusted on without moisture. While in
its conoentratrd state it is the moat active
and strongcat of ah Rug Poisons; when mixed
aa above ia comparatively hanulma to ani
mals or p’rsons, in any quantity they would
take. If preferred to urn* in liquid form,atable-
Hpoonfui of 1 he full strength r 'RoraH or Rats'*
Powder, W’eil shaken, in a keg of water and
nppliful with a iq»rink’dng pot, apm.x syringe
or whisk bmoin, will be round verv effective.
Keen It woll stirred up while using Hold by
all Pniggists and Nton kreiiera. 15c , 25c. AfL
K. 8. Wk 1.1 a. Chemist, Jerary City, N. J.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE. ■
Lilt H II mtnmiN Ac HONB,
Speolnllete for Thirteen Venrs Fast,
Havw liwated l»ro|i*iy and its oompllcatinna with tba
m<'il wonderful miovaaa. u*>u vsgHtablo reinsdlsa. «n*
Urwlv harmlaM. aymptoiut ot Diopfey in
Fight tutwenty day*.
Ours patisuta pronounced liopelMa by the best of
plwmlcpuih.
Fiolll the first doae the aymptoina rapidly disappear,
and m fan days at leant twotliiidi of all symptoms are
removed.
Uoins may qry humbug without knowing anything
about it. Itemeinber, it does <><>t cost y<»n aiiyfhliig to
rnaliae ths merits of our Iveatnisnt tor rouraslf. In ten
days ths ditUiudty yf breathing is relieved, the pulse
regular, the uripaiy organ* mad* t(> diiicharte their
full duly, sleep is rustuiWd, (he swelling all or nearly
zone, ths strength increased and appetito made good
\V«< me conMant'y curing usees of long standing, cases
tint have been tapin<(l n nuiulinr of lunes, ai|d the pa
lieiil (ieulaisd uiiablv to live a week. Give fnll history
of case. Nmu <»Nux. How long atniotad, Low badly
swollen and where, are bowel* u Jet I re, have lege burst*
«d and dripped watei* Mend h>i nee painpmet, con
taining t<>Ht*inonia(*i, queMions, etc.
Ten days' treatment furnished free by mall.
II you order trial send 1 Oct a in stamps to pay postage.
ICpllrpev Fit*) Poaitlvely Cured.
11. 11. GItKKN A NONN. M. Be.,
.Tlnrlritii Nircri, Atlnnln. <Ja.
GOLDSMITH <O, SULLIVAN'S
Fit Din Building, ATLANTA, Ga Most practical Oollege
Hout li B<<st 0011 iso at let nt cost Mend for iMilalogue.
OPIUM
ffl confs ml ust failb. bT
■■ Best Cough Ayrun. Tnetasgood. Use ffg
A. N. U Tblrty-Flv.,**T.