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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Creen Food Versus Dry Food for Cows
Professor J. W. Sanborn, of the ,
Missouri Agricultural college, says: I
For three years I have carried on very j
easeful experiments with green food j
versus dry food for cows during the ,
summer season, weighing food, growth
or decline in weight of cows, weight of <
milk and \s*cight of bulks. With the I
present price and plcntitudc of good
pasture, * clover, timothy and grains :
in Missouri, I very seriously doubt the I
propriety of handling daily in little lots |
by high-priced labor water-laden green
food for our dairy or other herds.
Rural branching sorghum, or milo
maize, claims a more favorable notice as
a forage plant. It has remarkable till- '
ing propensities and a very large pro- !
portion of leaf to stem growth. When
cut to the groun i new and often an in
creased number of shoots spring up. and
gain a luxuriant leaf development for a
second crop, of which cows are very
fond. It makes good growth on the
college farm and warrants attention by
those who are looking for a substitute
for ordinary corn and clover.
' Grasi Boundaries*,
In laying out farms or in remodeling 1
the fields an important consideration is
how many fences and fence rows can be
abolished. When this question is care- ,
fully studied it will be found that a great
gain in land and another in convenience
of working the fields will be easily made. |
If instead of fences broad strips of grass
are left as divisions, and to afford space
for the turning *f the houses and for
roads nearly all the hay needed may be
‘thus made; these belts being seeded
down and manured just as ordinary grass
land would have been. One other im
portant advantage is the almost total
eradication of pestiferous weeds, which
find.abundant seeding places in the com
monfence rows. A farm recently visited
by the writer had 140 acres cleared and
was divided into twelve fields, through
which several open ditches passed. On
each side of the forty-eighth fence rows
and the several ditches there were broad
strips of tall weeds, and some of these
by actual measure were twenty feet wide.
This is perhaps an unusually flagrant in- j
stance, but it shows the certain end of
neglect in this respect.— New York
Times.
Safe Feeding for Cown.
A medium condition between fat and
lean is the most desirable in which to
keep cows, whetherbreeding or milking.
In such a condition they are safer from j
attacks of parturial fever not only, but
from every other disease, and in such a
condition a cow will turn more of her I
food into milk than when fat, or grow- I
dng fat, and more than when she is so
that the demands of nourishmentj
„ .will stimulate assimilation instead of
producing milk. In a herd kept so high
that parturial fever is common, my ad- j
▼ice would be to kt the doctors keep
(their drugs and take off twenty-five per
cent, of the ratipns, and see to it that I
constituents of the food given are prop-!
wly balanced in respect to nourishing !
and heat-producing qualities. Strong'
feed like pea meal, cottonseed and lin- I
seed meal «re too rich to be fed very
ilioOfrally for some weeks previous to
parturition, nor is it safe to indulge I
much in such heating food as corn meal.
Hay and straw with the waste of
flouring mills and roots are more suitable,
and these only in quantities necessary
for support without having the animals
gain or lose in condition. It is as im
portant to avoid food too poor as that
which h too rich. To maintain the
highest degree of health, always a point
of great importance in all breeding ani
mals as well as In cows, it is not advisa
ble to indulge much in such food as i
dead ripe straw, hay which had the i
goodness washed out of it by rain while I
.cutfuff, brewers’grains or glucose meal
and the like, which have had ail their
soluble mineral constituents soaked out
of them by long steeping, or food of any
kind in a state of fermentation or which |
has been fermented. Sound food in
moderation with convenient access to
good water, with reasonable care, will
save from loss of cattle and from doctor’s '
- bills.— Professor L. B. Arnold.
Apples Far Mtack.
There is a great diversity of opinion
among farmers as to the value of apples *
for stock, many advising against their i
use. So good nn authority, however, as
the Massachusetts Ploughman says the ob
jection to apples as fodder arises in most
cases from a too ish prejudice. Almost
all farm animals are very fond of apples.
They like good ripe ones best, but they
will take such as they can get and be ;
thankful for them, Fann stock, portion- 1
larly the cattie and swine, may consume i
O u>Auy of the windfall apples as thev I
Jike without harm. Green apples could
not show by analvs : sa very high feeding
value. Neither do turnips show a high
value by analysis, but both are liked by
stock, and animals do better fed upon
them moderately than if the apples or
Toots are withheld.
In feeding apples to cows not accus
tomed to eating them, it is well to feed
them in the stall, if convenient, and to
give only a few quarts at once, increas
ing the quantity as judgment may dic
tate. A cow that is accustomed to them
may safely consume a half bushel of
mellow apples per day if she will take so
many. Very hard or unripe ones should
be given in smaller quantities. A grow
ing hog will eat from three to six quarts
net day. and will be benefited by them.
It a half bushel of sour apples is thrown
to a hog at once, he may get sick of
them, or get his teeth sore so he will
want no more, just ns children some
time* gat sick from eating fruit or other
I good things in excess, but a few given
a three times a day tends to keep the ap
1 petite good. Work horses may also
B nave a handful of good apples g>veo
H them occasional'-y with their, evening
■ maal. Sheep are excellent stock to run
f in orchards to clean up the wormy fruit
I as it faih, only the flock should be large
I enough so they will not get surfeited by
’ eating too many.
Fortos awO CarSra Rate*.
h is claimed by eome that a small
quantity of lime in each hill of potatoes
w » sure preventive against scab.
Most farmers agree that both the yie d
and quality of potatoes are unfavorably
affected when growa upon ths same
piece Os ground several years in mscces
it i.-> generally conceded by those who
have experimented with different kinds
of fertilizers, that unleached wood ashes
aie among the best that can be used for
: fruit orchards.
Grapes hung up in a dark place so
! that the bunches do not come in con
tact will keep for weeks, when if they
are piled on a dish or in a basket they
will soon decay.
Some farmers who have tried the ex
periment, claim that the ravages of cut
worms and wire worms can, in a meas
ure, be prevented, by plowing the land
just before the ground freezes in the
fall.
1 If you have an old grape vine that
I yields poorly and has seen its best days,
' cut it entirely off close to the ground,
' manure heavily and let it throw up two
I new leaders, and the following year you
will see that it is as good as a young
vine.
Those who during the late depression
in wool simply reduced their flocks by
sorting out the feeble and otherwise un
desirable sheep are now much happier
than those who sold off their flocks
because there was no money in wool.
There is money in wool and mutton
cambined.
One of the best preventives against
' lice in the nests of sitting hens is to
. bacco refuse, such as the sweepings of
: cigar factories. Bvthe use of such, with
j coal oil on the roosts and the frequent
dusting of all parts of the poultry house
! with insect powder there need be no
J fear of lice.
Professor Arthur says that the blight
which attacks the apple and quince is
the same as pear blight and that the
bacteria which are the probable cause of
the disease, may live and multiply in
infusions of corn meal, hay, barnyard
manure, green fruits, starch, etc. He
recommends burning all diseased
branches removed.
An Ohio fruit grower rids his bushes
from currant worms by sprinkling freely
with the following mixture: One part
of thick, sour milk, two parts of coal oil,
churned together and diluted with from
twelve to fifteen times its bulk of water.
' A solution of saltpetre is a remedy com-
I ing into general use by Eastern garden
i ers. It is both cheap and effective.
Some farmers who would not think of
neglecting their horses, neglect their
poultry shamefully. It would be well to
consider that in these times there is no
more profitable source of income on the
farm for the outlay, than the poultry.
As a rule those who »i.y hens don’t pay
are the ones who ought to say hens don’t
pay when neglected. No live stock
pays in the long run if not fairly cared
An Ohio amateur gooseberry grower
succeeds in growing very fine fruit, both
in size and quality, on a cool, clay soil,
keeping the plants open in the centre by
pruning. When they start into growth
in the spring he immediately disbuds, to
prevent them from becoming too dense,
and thus admits a free circulation of air.
He mulches heavily during the summer.
With this treatment he is little troubled
with mildew.
Many a man loses money on his stock
for sale by failing to keep himself posted
on market, values. He should understand
what is meant by the several grades, as
recognized in the market reports. He
must understand quality as met within
these several grades. That is why one
bunch, or an animal of a class, is worth
more than another. In fat animals this
depends partly on ho w much per cent-of
meat will be given per 100 of carcasses,
and also on the texture (quality) of the
flesh. If he know little of these he
should make a careful study thereof, or
else leave the selling to one who does
know.
Hecipes
To Nakh GA>d Tea.—Three table
spoonfuls of tea made hot first in a dry
teapot before adding the hot water, will
give a stronger and better “drawing”
than four which are thrown into a cold
teapot and immediately deluged with
! boiling water.
i Milk Sour.—Four large potatoes, two
i onions, two ounces of butter, one pint
'of milk, three tablespoons of tapi<>c«,
I salt and pepper to taste: boil the vege
! tables slowly with two quarts of water
■ several hours, then strain through the
i colander and add the milk and tapioca;
' boil slowly and stir constantly for about
i fifteen minutes, then serve.
Potato Pakvak.es.—Grate eight large
pared potatoes, put to them one and a
half teacupsful of milk, a beaten egg or
two, a lump of butter the size of a wal
nut, pepper, salt and enough flour to
; make a batter. Add a heaped table
spoonful of baking powder if only one
' egg is used. Drop from the spoon and
j fry in butter or dripping to a rich
I brown.
Breal>.CrumbOmelet.—One pint of
bread crumbs, a large spoonful of pars
ley, rubbed very fine, ha f a tiny onion
chopped fine. Beat two eggs light, add
a teacupful of milk, a trace of nutmeg
and pepper and salt liberally: also a
lump of butter the size of a small egg.
Mix all tegether and bake in a slow oven
on a buttered pie plate; when light
brown turn it out of the plate and serve
; at once.
Corn Biscuit.—Scald two cups of
corn meal in one pint of sweet milk.
I Then stir together three-quarters of a
’ cup of butter, two cups of sugar and a
> little salt, and add to it. Then add three
eggs well beaten, a little flour and half
' a cup of hop yeast. Let it rise the sec
ond time; then roll out, and let rise the
third time. Bake and send to the table
hot. This amount makes about twenty
five biscuit*.
H*swb*H Hiuta
The grated rind and the juice of Tn
orange add much to the flavor of ginger
• cake.
Laundry starch make* the best paste
for scrap-bookß, because age does not
turn it yellow.
For cracks in stoves, use finely pulrer-
I ixed iron procured at a druggist’s—made
• into a thick, paste with water-glass.
Mould can be prevented from forming
lon fruit and jellies by pouring a little
| melted parafine over the top. When
I cool it will harden to a solid cake, which
i can be eaatly moved when the jelly i*
is used.
To take rust out of steel, place th*
article in a bowl containing kerosene
oil, or wrap th* steel up in a soft cloth
i well saturated with kerosene; let u ic :
main twenty-four hours or longer; then
scour the rusty spots with brick dust;
if badly rusted use salt wet with hot
vinegar: after scouring, rinse every par
ticle of brick dust or salt off with boil
ing hot water; dry thoroughly with
flannel cloths, and place near the fire to
make sure; then polish off with a clean
flannel cloth and a iittle sweet oil.
Social Features of Alaska.
A writer in the St. Louis GWe- \
Democrat relates his experiences in the
snow-covered region of Alaska. Speaking
of the people and their domestic habits
he says: There is no marriage ceremony
among them, but children are often be
trothed by their parents at an early age,
and this promise is very faithfully kept,
and they enter upon their marriage rela
tion at the age of twelve to fifteen years.
Where there has been no childhood en
gagement the mother makes selection for
her son, and the girl selected is invited
to the house, where she takes the place
of a servant for a short time, doing the
housework and cooking, generally re
turning to her father’s iglee to sleep.
They often have family disagreements,
the husband resorting to blows when the
wife is sulky and disobedient, sometimes
with the result of her running away.
When a man of matured years loses
his wife either by death or incompati
bility of temper he selects another, and
sometimes uses force. A native from a
village to the westward, whose wife had
left him, came to Uglaamie to replace
her. One day we werS attracted by loud
outcries from a woman who had been
waiting around the station for food. We
found our friend from Sidaru vigorously
cuffing her ears, and it was some time
before we could make him desist. He i
explained that he wanted her for a wife .
and was persuading her.
A more obedient or better lot of children
cannot be found. I never saw one of any {
age do a vicious or mean act, and, while !
they were always around the station f
during the fall and winter, they did no
mischief, but, on the contrary, would
busy themselves shoveling the snow out
of the tunnels, and running on errands,
and doing any work they could for a
little food each day. The children would
wnit around the door for members of |
the party to come out and take their
daily exercise, and would accompany I
each member, and every few moments
they whuld say “nanmitanity” (now let |
me see;) they would scan the traveler’s
face for frost-bites, and were ever ready :
with a handful of snow to be applied
should they detect the slightest sign of
freezing. Their games were very like
what we see played amoeg children of '
our own race, and, in imitation of the
pursuits of the elders, we often saw them
with play-houses cut into the hard snow,
with snow images set up and the little
fur-clad mites of humanity bustling
around, playing keeping house and
making calls, with the’ thermometer at
forty degrees below zero.
Cameron Bargains With His Barber-
It does not look as though the venerable
Simon Cameron ever expects to die. He i
is chipper and bright always, and as full
of jokes ss when be cast his first yote and i
knew nothing of the cares, anxieties and ]
responsibilities of statesmanship and po
litical leadership that were in store for !
him. An Irishman named Dick Con
nelly, a barber of Harrisburg, has been
shaving the general every Uay, when he
is at his Front street mansion, for many j
years. The general is very fond of Dick
and not only delights to joke with him,
but gives him the benefit of many a
reminiscence that nobody else has ever j
heard. The other day while Dick was •
flourishing a razor in his most artistic |
style about the old man’s chin he said to
the general:
“Mineral, Oi hope bi’ll be here to
shave ye when ye’re 100 years old.”
“I hope you will,” replied the general,
cheerily. “And I’ll tell you what I’ll
do, Dick: If you shave me when I’m
100 years old I’ll make you a present of
the handsomest horse and carriage that
money can buy. But you must agree to j
shave me everyday in the meantime.”
“But what if Oi become a millionaire,
and git elected to Congress?”
“That doesn’t make any difference.
You will have to get your barber tools i
together, sacrifice your constituents and
come to shave me.'*
“But. gineral, what if Oidie?”
“You must shave me, dead or alive. If
you don't you won’t get the carriage and
horse. Is it a contract?"
“Done, gineral; Oi’ll go yez,” decided
Dick, and the old statesman and his
barber shook hands warmly.
“Bedad, Oi’ll git the carriage," ex
ultantly remarked Dick afterward;
“that is, if the good Lord sjiares me.’’—
Philadelphia Prea.
McClellan's Love Romance.
A very interesting storv has been told
I about McClellan’s first meeting with his
I wife, BRvs “Carp” in the Clereland I.ea ler.
He married her, you know, in 18’}O, and
the relations of the two during the last
; quarter of a century hare been the hap- ;
; piest. Mrs. McClellan accompanied her
husband everywhere, and was a h .Ip
meet in the true sense of the word. >he
was very proud of her husband, and was
very Mmsitive to any ridicule of him. He
met her iu church in Baltimore in
one cold Sunday morning. He was then
traveling through the country on a health
tour, and bad reached Baltimore Satur
day night. The next morning he left
the hotel and went to the nearest
church. The usher took him up to the
front and seated him in a pew whicn
was already occupied by a very hand
• some young lady. The sermon hm
i prosy, and Mr. McClellan devoted him
i self to casting sly glcnces to t his seat
j mate. He concluded that she was fair.
| As he caught a fuller view of her he de
| cided that she was beautiful, and when
at Is&tshe saw her features and her eye«
, looked into his, he felt that he had met
his fate. As they tiassed outof the pew
the young lady blushed under McClellan's
admiring gaze. He followed her home
and found that she lived in one of the
handsomest houses of the city. On in-;
quiry he found that the honae was
1 owned by Gen. R. B. Marcy, the father
of one of his schoolmates at West Point. I
McClellan at once called upon young I
Marcy, and through him obtained an
introduction to Marcy’s sister Ellen. He
began to pay her attentions and found
i upon aequaintaace she improved. His |
love was reciprocated. They were en •
gaged, and ia May, 18«0, they were
married. i
A Great Painter’s Methods.
M. Meissonier does not object to visit
ors, and is fond of showing them per
sonally through his studio, says a Paris
letter to the Chicago Tribune. He ex
plained to me that he almost always
paints from a model. “Here," said he,
taking up a small wax image, “is the
model of a horse prancing. It would
have been impossible to draw direct
from nature. So I had a horse brought
around here and made to prance while
I modeled him in wax. It was a terrible
job. I had the horse brought here every
morning for four weeks before the im
age was perfect. ’ But it is finished now,
and I can draw from it at my leisure.
You see, too, I had a miniature set of
harness made and fitted on the image, so
as to have every strap and buckle just
right. Here is another figure of a horse,
rolling upon the ground as if struck by
a shot. It is for a battle scene. I had
them throw a horse down and make him
roll and struggle while I modeled him,
and they had to do it more than a score of
times. You see this image of a horse
man with his cloak flying in the wind ?
j Well, I made that and soaked the cloak
with a mixture that would gradually
stiffen. Then I set it in the wind, and
it blew out naturally and became fixed
in just the position I wanted.”
Dr. Carlos Finlay, of Havana, has
been experimenting on the inoculability
of yellow fever. The disease was found
to be transmissible only from the third
to the sixth day. Out of eleven inocu
lations, six were successful, one doubt
ful and four negative. The inoculations
were brought about by the use of mos
quitoes, which were first caused to sting
patients suffering from the fever, and’
afterwards allowed to sting persons
whom it was intended to inoculate.
Whatever may be the result of Dr. Fin
lay’s inoculatory experiments as against
' yellow fever, the ease with which a dis
ease may be transmitted by the mere
’ sting of a small insect is an important
addition to the history of how zymotic
diseases are spread.
In the Hospitals.
Baltimore and Philadelphia hospital
physicians are prescribing the new pro
prietary medicine, Red Star Cough Cure.
It contains neither morphia, opium, nor
any other injurious ingredients. The
price is only twenty-five cents.
As lately as 1833 a child of nine was
sentenced in England to be hanged for
poking a stick through a patched-up
pane of glass and stealing twopenny
worth of paint; but he was not executed.
Every ons Is perfectly satisfied who übm
Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers.
The bowels may bo regulated, and the stom
ach strengthened, with Ayer’s Pills.
Taking the cream of the meeting—passing
around the hat.
A Pitiful Slant.
What sadder sight can be imagined than
Chat or a noble man, whom the world can ill
afford to spare, stricken down in the prime es
a useful life by consumption. Thousands ars
yearly filling consumptives' graves who might
Dy the timely use of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery," which is a pos
ture cure for consumption in its early stages.
It is the best alterative and pectoral in ths
world. All druggists.
. prince of Germany has just cele
brated his fifty-fourth birthday in Potsdam
A Distressed (General.
What General causes more distress, Is more
prsvaleiit and spreads more dismay? General
Want. If It was for the want of sound lungs,
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein would out-general it.
The crop of northerners in Florida this win
ter is placed at 200,000 by the hotel keepers.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Positive, chick: comparative hen; super
lative. chick-hen.
Lvon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners keep
new boots and shoes from running over. Sola
by shoe and hardware dealers.
Lightning struck a California pear tree and
cooked the fruit brown.
The purest, sweetest and beat Cod Liver Oil
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
Jt to all others. Physicians have de
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard A Co-, Now
York.
Chappsd rands, face, pimples aa4 rough
? n using Juniper Tar Soap.madeby
Caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York.
No man is born into the world whoso work is
not born with him.
Man's inhumanity to woman makes count
less thousands mourn, would be an applicable
rendering of Pope’s line, in view of the indig
nities she has suffered and pains undergone at
the hands of unskillful physicians and quacks
Naturally modest she suffers on until forced to
consult a physician regarding some female
difficulty which she well knows is sapping her
«rength. All this embarrassment can be
Avoided and a cure effected by purchasing
Jr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription’’ of your
druggist, and taking ae directed. Price re
duced to one doUar.
Cheerfulness has been called the bright and
. sunny weather of the heart.
We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of A. A. DeLoach dr Bro., At
lanta, Ga., manufacturers of Water Wheels.
Portable Mills, etc. The low prices of their
wheels and mills put them in reach of every
farmer; and they are now popular throughout
the Southern States. We know the firm per
sonally, and know them to be honorable and
upright in their dealings.
Mr. Cleveland at church always puts a >1
greenback in the contribution box.
With Ely’s Cream Balm a child ean be
treated without pain or dread, and with per
fect safety. Try the remedy, ft cures Catarrh,
Hay Fever, and Colds in the IRadL It is easily
applied with the finger and gives relief from
the first application. Price 50 CCUta Atorug
tiito. 00 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N, Y.
Ely’s Cream Balm has entirely cured me of
a long standing case of catarrh. I have never
vet seen its equal as a cure for colds in the
head and headache resulting from such cold*.
15 »terlingmerit.-Ed. L. Croaly,
Nashville, Tenn.
»erer* sufferer from Catarrh
tar the past fifteen years, with distressing pain
T*” eye*. Gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs. About a year and a half
ago I commenced using Ely’s Cream Balm,
w»h most gnuthring and am to«tay
apparently cured. Z. C. Warren, Rutland. Vt.
Only three years during the last fifty have ■
the revenues of Brazil exceeded the expend
itnrw.
* * Confidential, advice, to either sex. ■
on delicate diseases. Bock 10 cents in stamps. I
I
“ Beware of imitation*," as the monkey said I
to the dude.__
3 months' treatment for 50c. Pise's Remedy ;
for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Never be discouraged by trifles. When your j
credit runs out at one store, try another.
The Doctor's Eadoreeseoet.
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O . sends the tab- :
Joined professtonal endonement: “I bare prescribed :
PR. WM. HALL’S BALAAM FOB TBII LCNGS !
tn a great number of esaea and always with success, s
, One caae in part icutar was given up by aeveraJ phy- j
I a»esan» who had beea called tn for consultaxton with
I anyseU. The patient had all the aymptoma of ccua
Onoed Cotwamptwn-eoid night aweaujaectlc fever,
I harraasiag cough*, ebs. Heneed Immediately
to gvt better and »m soon reetsirtd to hia aaoal
health. 1 found DR. WM. HALL’S BAIAAM FOB
THE LUSGS the sxb. valuable expectorant
Jodie’s hoaband was a~Hebrew? bat the ao
toasn henolf bekmgn to the Catholic church.
I
“If!”
“Stand back, gentlemen! Clear the track!”
shouted the police, and as the quickly-gath
erino; crowd surged back.steamer No. 4 camo
up the street, the magnifficient black horsa
striking fire from the pavement.
But holdl A wheel comes off! the steamer
is overturned, and the brave firemen are
picked up bleeding and senseless!
An investigation revealed the fact in oiling
the steamer that morning the steward
had neglected to put in the linch-pin. A lit
tle neglect on his part had caused a loss of a
half million dollars. The busy marts of
trade are full of men who are making
the same fatal mistake. They neglect their
kidneys, thinking they need no attention,
whereas if they made occasional use of
Warner’s safe cure they would never say
they don’t feel quite well; that a tired feel
ing bothers them; that they are plagued
with indigestion; that their brain refuses to
respond at call; that their nerves are all un
strung.— Fire Journal.
Question tor debaters—" Can a man, while
asleep in the daytime, have the nightmare?”
Red Star
fpUGmRk
Free from, Opiates, Fmetict and Poison.
SURE. 9KCts.
PROMPT.
AT DBuoswr. a»d Dutna.
VMS CHARLES A. VIXiELER CO., BALTIXORRMB.
CT jieqis nn
1 a. a
■■ ■ Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
H_ fl fi 1 ft JI Jack»«he, IlMduhw ToothuMi,
ror i a 1
■ vPB ■ SABBS AT druggists and dealbs*
THE CHARLES A. VOGSLER CO.. HAITI BORE, ED.
FORCOUCHS,CROUPAND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAW
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growing in the South, Combined with a tea made
from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale
ti 00 per bottle.
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, G*.
Prize Holly Scroll Saw.
All Iron and Steel. Price, &3.00.
GOOD FOR
BUSINESS.
cood for
AIUSENENT.
UU | GOOD FOR
(K I ADULTS.
St \ GOOD FOR
YOUTH.
SEND TOR CATALOGUE TO
SaiPMAM ENGINE NFS. CO., Roctester, H. Y.
Paynes' AutomaUo Engine*: and Saw-Mill
NTe offer aa StoVnF' mokVudSlngtoo with Mm.
AO-ia. solid Saw. K ft. bolting cnvhook., rig eompleti
SONS, Mtoufaeturem of all styles Automatic Bn.
aw “ “*
IMMEDIATE RELIEF I
Gordon’* King of Pain relieve* pain of whatever na.
hire, the moment It is applied, and is a household
remedy wherever known for RbeumatHm. Neural
riik Headache and Toothache, Bum and Scalda,
Sprains and Brul»e», Diarrhoea Dytontery, Sore
rtroat. Ulcers, Fresh wounds, etc. Burns will not
blister if applied, and Bruises will heal in a day that
would require a week by any other method. The
Remedy is furnished in powder, with labels, etc., an.i
is sent by mall, postage paid. It Is put up in ate., *:
are worth at retail. 8«- Agents can cola money eeiL
Ing th It to worth ten times Ito cost for burns alona
toad poMal notes or two eent stamps. Address
KU RICHARDS, Sot* Proprietor, Toledo. Ohio.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes, kk
be Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on MlfH
receipt of >L Sold bv all Saddlery. jHgg
Hardware and Harness Dealers
AS»W]
worst caseMasiD-eeconifort-B •
aUesleep;affect*cureswhereailothersfaii. :
rricUe<mwM«etA*mo*<*tep«.e<il.v Price sOc. andß '
Sl.O DruprtoisOT bym aIL Bimrle FREE I
Jr jf IN STAPLE GOODS FjUT
All ajl No)ew«lry receipts ottrwl.; botgood* | , |l| , F
MV«"U seeded u every house, ui*t*eilio<k.4s I IILU
C*SH. sent free on receipt of the addresses of »s persons (s*
to years eta), and so cents to pey for nd* advertises*ent and
j-itare os goods. Certain satisfaction Order now. »» thia
THE FAMILY TOILET NAMS4ETBSJ
Toilet Articles, Tooth Bruches, Pencil*. Pens, Pen
Holders, etc. Suitable for home or office. bureau
deaX, or wall Gilt or ailverod last a lifetime. Our
new Calendar for 18H6 mailed free on appUcatton.
ASHEVILLE NOVKLTY CO.. Asheville. N. C
U. tetfflet t Be.. lona, GfSINSi
Prices wonderfally low. Send fw’eSw'f
large caulogue. Mestioa thi* paper. nUßrr
MB A R * J-
ft "rare. CaereMlug wSTrswTStienJaJ*
W w ftee. ataactard Silver-ware Co. Bewtoa. Atai*»
Bt V. BOILERS ANB HKNES.
~ 5 Hone-Power Complete, 8275. Address
"J. UVAPR, Jr„ Pwg&keepwe, H, Y,
OLDCOINS
S>-HAYr 8, Laasoert Ave , Boston Highland*, Mae*
THBBSTOFSfSSffIOTH POWDER
Twe<h Per feet <3 ware Dead thy.
PENNYROYAL
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH’*
The Ori<lDaJ atsd Only Oosatac.
W Werthl*re Ind«*ti*re
1,000,000 READERS
each month.
1,000 PICT OSES! 1,500 PAEF.S!
EACH YEAR.
?Wli
COLORED O1 * PICTURE I numbers
The Popular Monthly lor 1885
Will be full of ATTRACTIVE FEATURES which
place it FAR ABOVE ALL COMPETITION.
The success of THE POPULAR MONTHLY ha*
been unprecedented, and Is due to the excellence of
the Literary and Artistic Departments, and the vast
amount of Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive
Matter it contain* Postpaid, $3 per year; specimen
copies, 15 cents. Mrs. Fhakk Leslie, Publisher, N. Y.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past
Has treated Dropsy and its complications with the
most wonderful success; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely harmless. Remove* allsymptoms of dropsy
in eight to twenty days.
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the best of
physicians.
From the first dose the symptoms rapidly disap
pear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symp
toms are removed.
Some may cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. Remember, it does not cost you anything
to realize the merits of my treatment for yourself.
In ten days the difficulty of breathing i* relieved,
the pnlse regular, the urinary organs made to dis
charge their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe
tite made good. I am constantly curing cases of
long standing, cases that have been tapped a num
ber of times, and the patient declared unable to
live a week. Send for 10 days’ treatment; direction*
nd term* free. Give full history of case. Name
»ex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where,
is bowels costive, have legs bursted and dripped
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testi
monial*, questions, etc.
Ten day*’ treatment furnished free by mall.
Bend 7 cents in stamps for postage on medicine.
A.pil*p«y fits positively cured.
w If. H. GREEN. M. D..
„ M Jonea Avenue, Atlanta, Gtu
Mention this paper.
■ Plso's Remedy fbr Catarrh Is tha DPI
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest |n
■ Also good fbr Cold In the Head, Si
Headache, Hay Fever, <tc. co cento, gg
“Judging from Its effect* In my case. Plan’s Rem*
ffy for Catarrh is ‘Exoalaior.’ ,r —H. D- Kmowltox,
SoUand, New York.
■ Plao’s Remedy fbr Catarrh is the HD
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest ||||
■ Also good fbr Cold tn the Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cento. g|
* Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh gave me almoet Imme
diate relief.F. E. Bjuinkxp. Audubon. lowa.
IPtao’s Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the HD
Bret, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest B
■ Also good fbr Cold in the Heed, Mw I
Heodacb j, Hay Fever, Ac. A0 cents.
" Pi»o’s Bomedy for Catarrh is Inst the medicine I
have been looking for- ”-W. Otrron. MayoriUs, Ky.
■ Plso's Remedy fbr Catarrh to the MV
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
■ Also good for Cold tn the Head. jS ~
Headache, Hay Fever, <fcc. 50 cento. HD
" Ptoo’s Remedy for Catarrh ha* done me more
good than anything I ever triod.”-Mi« R. A. Stub-
Ul, Cornwall Bridge. Conn.
■ Pteo's Remedy for Catarrh to th* SB
Bret, Eseiest to Use, and Cheapest |B ",
■ Also rood for Cold in the Head, ■
Headache. Hay Fa ver, Ac. W cents. ■
■ Ftso’s Remedy for Catarrh to the H
Bret, Easimt to Use, and Cheapest M
■ Alee rood fbr Cold tn the Head. |H
Hredaone, Hay Fever. Ac. SO cento. I
HHHHSsBIUTAmMR
> You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the M
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Bu»>
peneory Appliance*, for the speedy relief and per
manent care of Nervous Debility, loss of VUality and
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many
other disease*. Complete restoration to Health. Vigor;
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. EUu*.
W 5 TON
HDHSBBn WAGON SCALES,
Sißßßril lru Uren, fowl Bortag*. Braa
Mr Uti Jr W rftriiF*Sß TM*Ba*»M<i B««m Be*.
■eblml soo>»
Salvo CORES DRONKENHESS
Intoaporaneon not Instantly,
togm but effovtoallyrhe on! v scientific *n6-
dote for the Alrohoi Habit and the
only remedy that dares to send trial
toA bottles Highly endorsed by ths med-
W* leal profession and prepared by well.
CD known New York physicians Send
OfSUt stamps for elremare and referrecea
Addrss* "SALVO REMEDY,’’
No. J West l*ti»Bt. New Yorfc.
AGENTS WANTED
We want a reliable Lady or Gent in each town and
lawnship to sell our good*; also general agenta. Paa
tfcular* fres. Addret* Jzma&o* M'ria Co., Toledo.Ct
KAMIL Y WMKOi AD ▼ ICE FKBR.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAM, Jeflereow, Wisconfln.
T ELMMMT !SSiS’ISIaSI’~MB
1 VALENTINE BKOM , Jaaesvttlo. Wla.
«<l baa taken she le*d »■
foe Mias at that dan ee
MM*e*M*. an* h** gl»«a
aaircreal uutfre-
MURPHY BROSj,
Paris.***
«brewea foe fovor «<
fo* pshlK end bow naks
among th* leadmg M«fo
caa**offoeelM**.
A. U SMITH.
Bredfotd. Pa
SeMby O-Wiu.
Frtce Sl-Www
■ Ftoere Remedy for Catarrh is the M
Bret, Easiest to Use, and Cbeapesu M
■ Atee rood for Cold to the Head, M
Headache. Hay Fever, Ac. K cents.
A. JU. Ona. ’««.
7