Newspaper Page Text
4
for the farm and home.
~ . Feeding Calves*
The easiest way to feed a young
calf is to let it suck the cow and run
with her all the time. But it is not
best for the cow to do this. The next
a better Wii r if » to let the j
I**' a day andi
them separate. This J. oot gOO J
tor'the calf, which learns the habit o]
snaking, and it is difficult -1
this afterward. •
* ror.the cow either, for sometimesSafl
will hold up her milk and get the giß
-"’’get and be ruined. The best wafl
' and really the easiest, because it,,savqp
* trouble with the cows and calves from,
beginning to the end—is to take
**'* Way the calf before it has sacked,
T YmlfcHke cow and feed the calf, and to
’ calf kept by itself. It costs
*wiitiW more to provide the pens, but
gieat convenience in a dairy
, a . When it is fully carried out.— New
~ York Times.
A New Use of the Silo.
\ A correspondent of the Country
‘ ‘ ‘Gentleman gives an account of storing
fodder in the silo on a new plan. lie
grew his corn planted as usual, and
when it was ripe pulled off the ears
with the husks on and spread them on
a grass field to cure. The stalks were
, then cut up short and put in the silo.
This made good feed and the corn
hardened nearly as well as when left
on the stalk.
Mr. Edwin Phelps of Pontiac tried
the same method last season, except
that the corn stalks were put into the
silo without cutting, but just as they
came from the field. To some extent
I the fodder was spoiled on the sides of
the silo, but the most of it came out
in good order. Mr. Phelps thinks he
should prefer cutting them.
This method gives a crop of grain
and with a little trouble puts the
stalks where they will keep, beyond
danger of spoiling and ready to feed,
without further preparation.
pen Air For Animal*.
Many estimates have been made of
loss by exposure of farm stock, cows
especially, in barnyard or field for even
an hour or so in the midtile of fair
>*v late-fall, winter and spring days.
The argument is that “animal heat”
is thus dissipated which must be made
* ’ good by extra feed. But is it not worth
whileto take into the account the in
crease of vital force occasioned by
th W exercise in open air and the intlu-
W ence of direct rays of the life-sustain
‘ ing sun? Cleanliness in stables, per
fect facilities for ventilation and many
windows to admit light, offset to some
extent, pever fully, the need and ad
s vantage of the outdoor intervals; but
f such pleasant conditions are unfortu
> nately foreign to most barns. Mean
while domestic animals must be in the
highest vigor to give best results in
milk, beef, mutton or pork, hence the
saving of fodder by constant confine
ment may bo more than neutralized by
the decdine in thrift. This is a mat
ter for present and summer considera
tion of those who practice the soiling
system, which with its economy of
feed, has, besides the increased labor
involved, the added disadvantage of be
ing “contrary to nature,” which com
pels stock to travel for their rations,
thus giving direct contract with moth
er earth under the open sky,— New
York Tribune.
An Orrhard Fertiliser.
The best fertilizer I have used for
fruit trees is made of chip-dirt from
the wood-pile, and old ashes. 1 mix
in the proportion of one bushel of the
ashes to three ot the chip-dirt, stirring
well with the shovel. About two
bushels of this mixture is to be spread
around each young tree, giving large,
well-grown trees more. The manure
is applied at any season. l>o not pile
around the trees any litter or rubbish
that would harbor mice. In summer
keep the weeds from around the trees,
Experience has taught me that this
fertilizer serves a very important pur
pose, not only in supplying the trees
with suitable food, but in mellowing
the soil, and helping on such crops as
I may choose to plant in my orchard.
It is an excellent fertilizer for any
crop, annual or perennial, and the
ashes (from hard wood) supply the
trees with the element they most need,
and the soil lacks, namely, potash.
It’is a pleasure to see how a young
orchard will thrive after an applica
tion of this fertilizer. Sometimes 1
burn logs to get ashes for this purpose,
and if I have no chip-dirt, 1 go to a
dead oak or hickory, and scrape to
gether the fallen hits of bark, and the
rich earth around the tree. It is a
very good substitute for the chip dirt
tt Is obvious that this material is rich
in the elements of food of trees. 1
believe in keeping fruit trees well fed.
and that a largo space around each tret*
should be given exclusively to the tree
from which to draw its supplies. I
aover plant close to my trees, prefer-
ring to have them branch low, and to
trim down rather than up.— American*
Agriculturist. fl|
Ploughing.
L Having in mind the purpose of
sloughing, it is much easier to judge;
comparative merits of differe J
ploughing as advocatedjW
ploughmen or the makefl|.
i’npliments. While the Troajß
’A'" ft' " eb turned over and lyinO
'fl I ' l a Y be very fine to 1 ook at aiW
at the plowing match or
®fb' l, ltural fair, it will not
flthc land for cultivation in fl
rC^flE° r a3 willjji^nyj-J
set UP
only tlu&J s!Hr H| ’? $
it line. 'slllll
s. .all ' ( i xo t (Jfl WwW'
t-iena-:. t - lhe
- ■>
m.d fl
ei- :.' ids m b
A iiyiit, >an<iy fl
■■verjH
S'-n Hi'iy (".mn need f
compact to prevent too
of air through it, or too much evapfl
ation from its surface. The plougrr
which sets the furrow upon its edge
necessarily cuts and leaves a little
channel at the bottom of the furrow
which serves as a water course for the
rapid drainage of water from the sur
face above it, while the broader one,
which completely inverts the sod, runs
very level on the bottom and neither
makes so many of these channels nor
those capable of carrying off so much
water.— New York Herald.
Buttermilk for Calves and Pigs.
We are asked the value of butter
milk for swine and calves, and why it
Is not considered as safe to feed with
any additional food, as skimmed milk.
Buttermilk, if in good condition, has a
value Yery similar to skimmed milk.
It is slightly richer in fat, having one
per cent, and slightly less albuminoid
matter. It is figured at twenty-two
cents per one hundred pounds. It will
produce a rapid growth on calves or
pigs if it does not derange the stomach-
But buttermilk is apt to be in a strong
condition of fermentation. This very
soon produces a bad form of scours,
which, unless taken quickly, may end
fatally. It is hardly safe to feed but
termilk without mixing one-half
pound of finished middlings (what
farmers call “canet”) per gallon of
buttermilk. If it is quite sour it
should be boiled with the middlings.
The heat, will neutralize the acidity,
but it will not be as valuable as be
fore fermentation has eaten up some
of the food elements. We often re
commend keeping a little flaxseed on
hand for use in checking scours, and
it will be most useful here. Boil one
quart of flaxseed in six quarts of
water. This will become like jelly.
Stir a little of the boiled flaxseed into
the ration of each caif or into that for
several calves or pigs. The emollient
effect of this is soothing to the stom
ach. Feeders should not consider a
few bushels of flaxseed as adding to
expenses, for it is worth all it costs,
fed in small quantities, as promoting
rapid growth. We always use this in
stead of linseed oil, for there is danger
of getting impure oil, but the seed can
be relied upon. -Live Gto-k Journal.
.marliohl Hint*.
Spots caused by common black ink
on mahogany tables usually affect the
polish of the same. It will therefore
be necessary to polish the stained
places after removing the spots, which
can be done in the following manner:
dissolve a little oxalic acid, and rub
with a small sponge wet with this so
lution; then wash well with clear wa
ter and polish with a little sweet oil
and a soft flannel cloth; but if the ink
should lie colored use a mixture of
strong alcohol and sharp vinegar.
Plaster of Paris ornaments can be
cleansed by covering them with a thick
layer of starch, letting it dry thor
oughly, and then brushing with a stiff
brush. All the dust will adhere to the
starch and come off with it
A shovelful of hot coals held over
varnished furniture will take out
spots and stains. Rub the place while
warm with flannel.
To prevent door-hinges creaking,
rub them with soap.
Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled
white kid gloves cleanses them well.
H«lpt».
Potatoes Hollandaise.— Peel the po
tatoes. scoop them out into round balls,
and simmer them in slightly salted
water until done; arrange them neatly
without breaking; strew a little
’chopped parsley over them, and serve.
OmeMte. —Soak a teacup of bread
i crumbs in a cup of sweet milk over
night; three eggs, beat yolks and
, whites separately, mix the yolks with
the bread and milk; stir in the whitest
? m 1 - ’ :
1 * "’"’t-- fl" '
*• *4- • mid a
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yon would
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in a i-tutiii,
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flflßfll wed
| 4 - <h° Ncse.
v wr 1 ’ " aiiU 11;
- v cb'Ser
HL ' ars
flpnrposc, ami lias
an ’A sflfl- ■ uhu- .'amo
do ~r tl "'‘ r
osvnW^T^- , l .i;.':’; r *Fl'b-e machine con
sisted oflflflflihell in two parts
hinged tOgflKr. It is in shape inside
that of a perfectly molded nose, ac
cording to thetyperot the features of
the wearer. Tkus you can obtain a
Roman, GreCian|a*etrousse, aquiline, or
any other shaps Jug desire. To apply
the instrument.thaA)se is first bathed
in warm watw atf* bedtime, and
thoroughly heatedtWjd|s6ft(?ned. Then
it is well greased with olive oil, gly
cerine, vaseline, or other oijy sub
stances. Finally the nose, is
fixed on and the sides cldsped together,
and the wearer keeps it on all 1 night,
taking care in the morning to wash
with cold water only. It is a rather
painful process at first, but after the
first two or three applications of the
improver there is no more trouble. In
about a month the nose begins to take
its new shape and at the end of from
eight to ten weeks the alterations are
said to be perfect and permanent—
that is, until the patient becomes tired
of that particular shape and is desir
ous of having another, when the same
operation with another instriim&at* j* 4
necessitated.' Idiave known people to
change their noses four or five titpes
in as many years. In that way'a man
could change the style of his nose as
he changed the cut of his trousers.”—
tit. Louis Republican.
, Caraway Seed.
A correspondent in the Grocer (Lon
don) estimates the product of caraway
seed to reach 150,(MM) bales per annum,
lie adds: The chief centers of con
sumption are all the northern parts of
Europe and the United States. Chief
among all as consumers are the manu
facturers of essential oil in Mid-Ger
many; one establishment of this de
scription alone swallows up between
20,000 and 30,000 bales annually.
It may also be not known that the
common Windsor soap owes its scent
to the oil of caraway seed. Besides
its employment as seed, the caraway
fills a useful place in the general econ
omy of husbandry by producing a fod
der plant which is relished by cattle,
and serves a good deal to sweeten less
palatable food. In some parts of Ger
many it is to be found on every mead
ow along with other grasses.
Pure Water.
Salt water is denser than fresh, be
cause of the gravity of the dissolved
salts.
Sea water, it is well known, when
it is not muddy, is one of the clearest
of all natural waters.
The sea waves present three prin
ciple hues—blue, green, and yellow.
The indigo blue waters are the purest,
while the yellow ones contain muddy
matters in suspension, and the green
ones are slightly charged with sub
such substances.
The sea is in re dity an immense
and inexhaustible mineral spring.
Probably, if it only contained pure
water, a fountain as rich in mineral
matters as the ocean actually is would
attract crowds of drinkers, and would
l>e recommended for internal use in all
imaginable diseases.— Good House
keeping.
Again Adrift.
“Will you lend me a quarter until I
perfect a plan whereby I can make
millions?” asked a tired looking speci
men of humanity of a Nassau street
stationer.
•*Wbat is your scheme?”
‘•Well. I’ve applied fora patent to
convert snow shovels into fans, and—”
As he picked himself out the gutter
he realized on< t e more he was sent
adrift on the ocean of unappreciabili
ly.—New York Journal. t
“Grossest Man in Alabama.’’
“De Grossest man in Alabama lives dar,”
said the driver as we approached a wayside
home, near Salma, Ala., to ask accommoda
tions for the night. At supper, and after it,
“mine host” scowled at every one, found
fault with everything earthly, and I was
wondering if he would not growl if the heav
enly halo didn’t fit him, when incidental men
tion being made of the comet of 1889, he said:
“I didn’t like its form; its tail should have
been fan-shaped!”
But, next morning, he appeared half
offended at oUr offering pay for his hospital
ity! My companion, however, made him ac
cept as a present a sample from his case of
goods.
Six Weeks' later I drew up at the same
house. The planter stepped lithely from the
porch, and greeted ma cordially. I could
scarcely believe that thisclear-complexioned,
bright-eyed, animated fellow, and the morose
being of a few weeks back, were the same.
He inquired after my companion of the
formei- visit and regretted he was not with
me. “Yes,” said his wife, “we are both much
indebted to him.”
“How?” I asked, in surprise.
“For this wonderful change in my husband.
Your friend when leaving, handed him a bot
tle of AVarner’s safe cure. Ha took it. and
two other bottles, and now “And
now,” he broke in, “ from an ill-feeling,
growling old bear, I am healthy and so cheer
ful my wife declares she has fallen in love
with me again!”
It has made over again a thousand love
matches, and keeps sweet the tempers of the
family circle everywhere. Copyrighted.
Used by permission, of American Rural
dome.
The Crop Prospects.
The wheat crop, it is now known, will
not exceed 360,000,000 bushels and may
fall as low as 330,000,000 bushels. It is
the smallest crop since 1876, when our
population was 45,500,000 instead of
60,000,000. It may be safely stated that
the crop of this year will be just about
sufficient to supply the demand for food
and seed up to another harvest. There
will then remain for export the surplus
of last year’s crop; and this is variously
estimated at from 60,000,000 bushels to
something over 100,000,000 bushels. In
either case the probable exports will be
larger than seemed probable a month
ago.
The area of corn is now estimated by
the national department of agriculture
at 74,000,000 acres. If this be a true
estimate a crop, in such a season as this
has so far been and may continue to be,
of 2,100,000,(;00 bushels is not improba
ble. Last year’s crop was 1,759,01)0,000
bushels, which beat the record by 41,-
000,000 bushels. A crop exceeding two
thousand million bushels would swell our
exports of breadstufis very handsomely,
and perhaps overcome the shortage of
wheat in the aggregate figures.
Another dependence in retaining a
favorable balance in our foreign trade is
found in the growing cotton crop. There
are 18,000,000 acres in cotton, and a bale
to three acres would give us 6,000,000
bales. A full yield might swell the pro
duct to 7,000,000 or even 7,soo,oo(M>ales.
The supply of cotton is very small on
account of two short crops, and the world
can take even a crop of the highest fig
ures we have given.
Altogether the outlook is brighter. A
great corn, and a great cotton crop will
give us plenty of exports, and plenty to
meet consumption at home with. We
repeat it, the south may surely expect, if
i the weather holds good, a fine fall busi
ness, np matter wlyrl befalls other coun
tries ia of this country.—
Atlanta Constitution. » ?
J . ■
How Peppers <W. >
While at Penang, writes a correspond
ent of an exchange, my gharra driver
took me to see a Chinese pepper planta
tion. Pepper is a very profitable crop.
The vine begins to bear in three or four
ye .rs after the cuttings have been plant
ed, and yields two crops annually for
about thirteen years. It is an East
Indian plant, rather pretty, but of
rambling and untidy growth, a climber,
with smooth, sost > .stems, ten or twelve
feet long, and tough, broadly ovate leaves.
Jt is supported much as hops are. When
the berries on a spike begin to turn red
they are gathered, as they loose pun
gency if they are allowe ito ripen. They
are placed on mats, and are either trod
' den with the feet or rubbed by the hands
' to separate them from the spike, after
: which they are cleaned by winnowing.
Black pepper consists of such berries
wrinkled and blacked by the process of
drying, and white pepper of similar ber
ries freed from the skin and the fleshy
part of the fruit by being soaked in
water ard then rubbed.
Among the law records of a New-
Haven, Cdnn., colony of 1669 is the fol
lowing note from the old “ blue laws;”
“Whoever shall inveigle cr draw the
affections of any maideor maide-ser van t,
either to himselfe or others, without first
gaining the consent of her parents, shall
pay to the plantation for the first offence
405.; the second, £4; for the third shall
be imprisoned or corporeously pun
ished.” Then follows the proceedings
of a case tried under the above law, in
May, 1669, which says; “Jacobeth Mar
tine and Sarah Tuttle were prosecuted
for sitting down on a chestle together,
his arme around her waiste, and her
arme upon his shoulder about his neck,
and continuing in that sinful posture
about halfe an hour, in which time he
kyssed her and she kyssed him, or they
kyssed one. another, as ye witnesses
testified.”
A Prkscription. The Supreme
Courts of New York and Massachusetts
have settled the matter as to who owns
a medical prescription. The substance
of the decision is, that the physician, in
prescribing, gives the patient a inritten
order for drugs, and their delivery
terminates the operation. The druggist
may, on his own responsibility, renew
the* drugs, for he is a merchant, and has
a right to sell drags in any shape. He
is not bound to give a copy of the pre
i-cription, nor even to keep it, though
he usually retains it'as a protection in
case of error on the part of doctors
or patients.
Brought Home in a Wagon.
Loris Ville, Ky. Mr. J. Helmus,
Vice President of the City Brewerv. was
brought home in a wagin, carried up
stairs by two of his men and laid on the
bed. He was suffering with a severe at
tack of rheumatism contracted in the ice
vaults of the Brewery. He refused to
have a doctor, but dispatched a servant
for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, with the
result that in one week he was entirely
cured and able to return to his desk.
According to the Brick and Tile Re
view, floating bricks are made of a very
light silicious earth, clay being some
times added to bind the material togeth
er. They can be made so light that
they will float on water, while their
strength equals ordinary bricks.
Tbe Poor Lit'la Onea.
We often see children With red eruptions on
..'ace and hands, rough, scaly skin, and often
sores oil the head. These things indicate a
depraved condition of the blood. In the
growing period, children have need of pure
blood by which to build ftp strong and healthy
bodies. If Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis
covery” is given, the blood is purged of its
bad elements, and the child’s development Will
l>e healthy, and as it should be. Scrofulous
affections, rickets, fever sores, hip joint dis
use, or other grave maladies and suffering,
are sure to result from neglect and lack of
proper attention to such cases.
Conversation:—The idle man’s business and
the business man’s recreation.
Hay Fever is a type of catarrh having pe
culiar symptoms. It is attended by an in
flamed condition of the lining membrane of
the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the
discharge is accompanied with a burning sen
sation. There are severe spasms of sneezing,
frequent attacks of headache, watery and in
flamed eyes. Ely’s Cream Balm is a remedy
founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease
and can be depended upon. 50 cts. at drug
gists or by mail. Send for circular.
Ely Bros., Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
For several years 1 have suffered greatly
from periodical returns of Hay-Fever. At
the suggestion of Covert & Cheever,
Th-uggists, I obtained Ely’s Cream Bahn and
u ed a portion of it during a severe attack. I
ian cheerfully testify as to the immediate
and continued relief obtained by its use. I
heartily recommend it to those suffering from
this or kindred complaints.
(Rev.) H. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis.
The value of an autograph depends upon what
it is annexed to.
Mild, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy.
If a man have love in his heart, he may talk
in broken language, but it wall be eloquence to
those who listen.
Mensman’s Peptonized beee tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making,
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard A
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Your character cannot be essentially injured,
except by your own acts.
An Only Uaiishter Cured of Consumption.
When death vv as hourly expected from Con
sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr.
H. James was experimenting, he accidentally
made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which
cured his only chilli, and now gives this recipe
on receipt of stamps to pay expenses. Hemp
also cures night swta s, nausea at the stom
ach, and will break a fresh cold.in 24 hours.
Address Craddock & Co., 1082 Race street,
Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper.
If your hands cannot be usefully employed,
attend to the cultivation of your mind.
A I.ovely Complexion.
“ What a lovely complexion,” we often hear
persons say. “ I'wonder what she does for
it?” In every case the purity and real loveli
ness of the complexion depends upon the
blood. Those who have sallow, blotchy faces
may make their skin smooth and healthy by,
taking enough of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical
Discovery” to drive out the humors lurkingin
the system.
Th>e agp at which many marry—The parson
age. '
Important.
When you visit or leave New York city, save barrage,
fxpreasago anti $3 carriage hire, and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
tOO elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million
dollars, $ I nod upward per day. European plan. Ele
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at auv other first-class hotel in the city.
Jealousy:—The homage paid by inferiority to
mt«if.
Red Star
17 T RAD MARK
fOUGHIURE
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons,
k PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
For Coughs, Sore Throat, n»«rw»««, Influeut,
Colds Itronchltie, Croup, Whooping Coach,
A sth mu. Quin.v, Pain* In Cheat, and other
affections of lua Throat and Luug*.
Faxes 60 Cext« a Bottls. At Pmuooists axd Dkalcm,
TUB ! HABLES A. VOOKbEBfOaPAItT.
Baltimore, Maryland, C. 8. a.
ADIfJ nEEED To introduce them, we will
Diu urrtn. wive away 1,000 sein
Operating Washing Machine*. If you want one
send us your name, P. 0., and express office at
once. The National Co.. 25 DEY ST.,N.Y.
HAY-FEVER. HaTADDLI
My brother Myron and !■ ft | Aft RM
myself were both cured, to wr ■ M
ail appearance, of Catarrh
and Hay-Fever last July and |M^/<Qr-, p hAWgi
August. Up to this date,
Dec. 3R, neither have had any ■ «* I
return of these troubles. </>
Ely's Cream Balm was the Khiwrr yr&53rJS qtf j 8
medicine used. Gabriel /J
Ferris,Spencer,Tioga,Co., 3«>
n. Y -
Crea m Ba I m
has gained an enviable rep-i
--tation wherever known, dis-
placing all other prepara- —— l
tiona. A particle is applied fl AIF
- * - HAY - FEVER
Pricesoc• by mail oral, druggists. Send fore roular.
EL\ BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
PENNYROYAL
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH”
The Original and Only Genuine.
"w* 5 ”;. »'’*«•' Worthless Imiiatlvss.
Ch lc ar*the beet made. ItsdirpemN*
COLUMBIA ATHZ
Healthy location; Handsome Grounds (22 acre;
. . ***“• Library, Apparatus and Equipment
M Instruction. Painting. etc. No Sectarianism. 34th
Price* Reasonable. I Hurtt rated Catalogue Free.
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
BALTIMORE, MD.
This School offers to Medical students unsurpassed
clinical and other advantage*. Sender a catalogue to
Da. THpMASfYRE. Dr.*X,
>■'■> N. HOWARD bTREET.
Ptair’ci Oallo Great English Gout and
Oldsa w I Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hex, El.OO; round, 50 eta.
550.000 paid to membeni at “marriagn 6t the
fUV|UVV Single Men a Endowment Awooiation of
Minneapolis, Mran. Examined and .vTroved by A. R.
‘'-“uj. of Minnesota. Write for circular*.
SITUATIONS
Lorreapondence University, Chicago. 111.
Habit Cgreg In 10
Ur SLssira',? >»»*y tiilenred.
V 8 ■ Vlvl D*. J. Bisr«is», Lebanon. ObM
Take all in all. If
Take al! tbo Kidneys and Liver
Med i vines. ■■■
—Take ail the Blood purifiers,
—Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion ■■
eure.t. HH
—Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifics.
—Take all the Brain and Nerve force ■IS
revives. ■■
—Take all the Great health restorers. -If”
In short, take all the best qualities of
these and the — best, wK-
Qualities of al) the best medicines in th®
world, and you will find that— Hop . I||i
—BRtors have the best curative qualities Ift;
and powers of nil —coii'-cutratcd in them,
—And that they will cure when any or all ||||
of those, singly or—combined. Fail!!!!
—•A thorough trial will give positive proof M
of this. fl
Hardened Liver. | v
Five years ago I broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then I have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood; my B
limbs were puffed up and filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; ||j|
1 have used seven bottles; the’- hardness has B
al! gone from my liver, the swelling from my ■
limbs, and it has worked a mifiacle in my fl
case; otherwise I would have beeiknow in my fl
grave. A S
J. W. Morey, Buffalo, Oct.X, 1831.
Poverty and Suffering. \
“I was dragged down with debt, poverty ■
and suffering for years, caused by a sick fata
lly and large bills for doctoring.
“ I was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I com
menced using Hop. Bitters, and in one month ||
we were a’l well, ami none of us have seen a ■
sick day since, and I want to say to all poor ■
men, yon can keep your families wFI a year ■
with Hop bitters for less than one doctor’s ■
visit will cost. I know it.”
—A Workingman. ■
genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Ifop” or “Hops” iu ■
their name.
Keepiug Teetb JPert'ect and Gnmg Healthy.
.e.
>IRON
'BITTERS
Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
nnd ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens
the action of the Liver und Kidneys. Clears the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. ! i’Joes not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Dn. N. 8. RuoaUEB, of Marion, Mass., Mys: ‘‘l
recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters as a valuable tonic
for enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptic
eymptoms. It does not hurt the teeth.’
Db. R. JW. Delzeli., Reynolds. Ind., c»y» : J
have prescribed Brown's 1 Iron Bitters m cases or
anainua and blood diseases, also when a tonic was
needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.
Mb. Wm. Bybns, 26 St. Mary St.. New Orleans. La.,
■ays: "Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me m acase
of blood pnitKiniog, and I heartily commend >t to
on wrapper Twice n« writer- ■ Made'ffl’lXbr
KKOW » > K MIUAL <)«., UALtTmoRE.
coins, etc,, given away by all dealers in rnoaiclne, w
mailed to any address on receipt of 2c..stamp.
O A TFE 1 MT CObtained. - Send stamp for
■ rA I EL I w 8 w Inventors' Guide. L. Bing
ham. Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. C.
<=aai
_ J*."1...?'.jf1“
The "Belf-Trampltig Cotton Press, complete, nelf
supporting, ready for belt. Price, $l5O. It
saves one-half of the labor, is quickly and easily
erected, takes little room, is simple, strong and dur
able. The cheapest, as well as the' best Cotton Frees
made. Twelve home-power Engine, either portable or
detached. Price, 8500.
fROGKESS MACHINE WORKS,
Aleridian,
■■ ga ay sales, and 800 per ot.
II IB M Sim ® OS Profit mado ’by men
a Mk m iaK fa USk and women with oui
M 3 UR B 5 ’** SAI labor-earing inven
! 13 SR xa SSfW tion - A lafly Cleared
■ ■■■■■■ *7O in one street:. An
ft JR S ■ ft Agent writes: “four
■ ’WK ■ “plan brings ntonoj
ft#quickest of any I ever tried.” Any man or woman
making less than M 0 per week should try our
easy money-making business. We guarantee it the best
paying in the land, fl samples quick selling goods free
I to any lady or gent who will devote a few hours daily., Ex
perience unnecessary; no talking. Write quick and se
cure your county. Addrass, B U. Merrill A Co. Chicago
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT” OF'tHB
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.
(Formerly, IM7-ISS4, the University of Louisiana.)
Posse-sea unrivaled advantages for practical instruction,
since the law sernres it superabundant materials from
the great Charity Hospital with its 7W bods. 8, (XiOsiok
admitted and 10,0ft> viaiting patients annually. Students
are freely admitted to and are taught at the liedside of
the sick, as in no other institution. For circular or ad
ditional information, address 8. E. CHAILLE. Dean,
P. O. Drawer New Orleans. La.
Cash Wins.
i can save vou several
hundred dollar, and sell
i on the finest Engine or
Boiler built in Atueric*.
’y 1.liii.eiii AdrtraM
■■> THOMAS CAMP,
Q eu . Ag't, Covington. G*.
e'R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Pty
hearing a red Un tag; that Lortllard’l
Rose J.ea f fine cut: that LorillardW
■n vy Clippings, and tlm Ijorillarn a Snuffs, art
is liesi anti cheapest, qoallty conifaiered ?
E*l IAO A Schofl fir Yoaoff Ladiei,
tLIWsLW IWIg COLUMBIA, TERN.
«): Capacious Buildings, well lighted, heated and ventil
>: Seventeen Teachers . T.ior juyn and Gomp.ete Courss
1 Annual Session begin. M ndiy. September .th, IW3.
. Address Ths ATHJtNKUM.
£ Chloral and
nIUIIR Isi iwOpium Habits
EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE.
OR. J. C. HOFFKAN. Jefferson. Wisconsin
SIO TO S2O ADAV merle with
UniiHV outfits for ruauntactunng StemaJs'
■BImKiM 1 Kev Checks and Jtuhber stsrnM.
Still f* 1 Catalogue free. S. M. .SPENCiSI
AV* UISm & 11--- Washington Bt., Boston, Mses
s ' !re car ® » ta
1 Rj) »' fj flfdays. Sanitarium treatment
i 9 ?» aS 8 Vwl or medicines by exprsss. 15
'vj U § years estaoiished. Book free.
I. HWIIITiirr MTWt Dr. Mareh. Oulnrv, Ml eh.
_ to Bcldlera & H- fr»
msians
Nervous Debility. T*
A? fi7v~ Thirty. ’BS