t'OB 1'AUJi AND tiAIKDlR.
Remove the Calf Early.
a M. M. writes: It is great cruelty
to allow a calf to suck its dam several
weeks ani thea remove it. The cow
often grieves for her young for many
days, as shown by her moans and at
tempts to reach it. The calf also has
become attached to its dam, and is in
continual misery because it can not
reach her. Besides, it is. a loss to the
owner to have the calf and cow fretting,
instead of quietly producing milk and
growth. If the calf is removed early,
the motherly instinct is not developed,
and she pays little attention to it. The
calf also learps to drink more readily
than if it first learns to depend on suck
ing its dam. It is humane and econom
ical to feed the calf from tha start
Thresh'ng Oati by Hand.
Some good farmers are readopting
the old method of threshing their oat
crops with a flail, 'leaving the work to
be dano in tho winter, and thus furnish
ing employment to men who would
otherwise be idle. There are sorao
other advantages in this practice not in
cluded in the cmploymsnt it give3 to
labor in winter. The freshly threshed
oat straw is rcalily eaten by stock, and
there are usually enough light oats left in
it to make it passably good feed. It is
better to leave light oats in the straw
than to put them in the bin among the
ihreshed grain, for unless the grain is
carefully graded some of these light oats
will go in the seed and help to deterio
rate the crop. "With hand -threshed oats
in cold weather there has been no dan
ger that vitality of seed has been im
paired by heating. While the oat is in
the sheaf any dampness in the grain is
absorbed by the chaff, and as the head
is bulky and porous it dTies out with
out injury. Oats threshed by machine
as soon as harvested, and then dumped,
several Hundred bTshels, perhaps, in
one bin, are pretty sure to"heat. It would
be better in such case if the seed were
entirely spoiled instead of having its
vitality impaired. The crop cotne3 up
weak, and if the season is not every way
favorable it is a partial failure at the
best, ani this makes a larger proportion
of poor oats for seed the subsequent sea
son. American Cultivator.
" Hoir to Build a Cistern.
The following directions for construct
ing a cistern are worthy of all accepta
tion. "We find them in an Indiana pa
per. "In the fl.-st place, there is no
economy in digging a small cistern.
Make your cistern not less than eighteen
feet deep, jug shape, twelve to fourteen
feet across at the widest place. Cement,
as usual, on brick wall. Let it dry
pretty thoroughly; and, if necessary,
put down a fire of charcoal in an iron
ing furnace, or something of the kind, to
help dry it. AVhcn the cement is suffi
ciently dry, give the whole surface a
coat of boiled oil and yellow ochre paint,
adding a little Japan drier any good
painter will know the proportion. This
coating should be put on with a good,
stiff whitewash brush. Let this stand
until quite dry enough to wash off.
After it has become safely dry let tho
water in until about half full; thea in a
few days have it pumped out to take
the taste of paint out; and then you can
depend upon these great points: Your
cistern will never leak; the water will
never become hard by coming in con
tact with the osment ; the water will
never ooze i;i from the outside soil;
there will be no insects or animal
culae in it The oil paiDt finally
makes the cement wall as hard as glas?,
and perfectly impervious to any leak
age either from inside or outside. I
have never built a cistern in any other
way; have never had a leaky, one; nor
has the water ever become the least
bit 'hardened' from the cement, but it
i3 always clear as " crystal" As for
clearness, no doubt the ordinary pre
cautions would be necessary to pre
vent tho admission of impurities from
above.- Commercial Gazette.
Stabled Anlm-ls.
Farmers who pride themselves upon
their nice horses and cattle are not
aware, perhaps, that a dark stable is a
source of serious discomfort, to a horse
especially. Any one knows how pain
ful it is to the eyes to be suddenly
forced to face the light after being shut
up in darkness, and yet a horse is sub
jected to this very pain evefy time he
i3 taken from t dark stable into the
light Besides this, a dark stable is
seldom a dry one. Sunshine and air
are both necessary to the healthfulness
of a stable. In the matter of bedding
you cannot be too careful Give tho
animals plenty of clean straw or leaves
from the woods. Thev will then re-
quire less work in tho way of groom
ing than if allowed to ho down in filth.
Observe regularity in watering as well
is feeding. It i3 a good plan to water
before feeding in the morning, as tho
horses have been eating dry hay through
the night, and are likely to need water
before eating their morning's meal. '
Cows, too, are often rendered un.
pleasant obj?cts to look at for the want
- of cleanliness in - their stables. Their
loats should be as clean and glossy as
' :hat of a horse, and would be if proper
ittention were paid their bedding. In
Switzerland cows are groomed with as
much care as horses,, and their fine, sleek
appearance and glossy coats as much a
matter of pride to their owners. A hasty
scratching with a curry-comb is highly
appreciated by cows, as may be told by
the earnestness with which they ale
often secc to rub themselves against,
trees and posts, although much of that
itching with which cows are troubled
may be relieved by merely keeping them
well supplied with bedding. Balti
more Sun.
Farm aid Garden Noted.
Salt plentifully sprinkled on the Icy
doorstep will have a better and cleaner
effect than ashes.
It pays to keep eyes and cars open for J
the new developments of agriculture.
Our fathers didn't know it neither ao
their sons. -
All old, worthless trees had better bo
cut oat of tho orchard and used for fire
wood. The orchard will look better in
tho spring, and it will pay.
"When butter is gathered in the churn
in granular form it is never ovcrchurned.
Pounding it after it is in a lump or large
mass is what ovcrchurns it.
To wholly abandon a staple . crop or
product because it is temporarily unprof
itable is to lose one's hold on the market
when it becomes profitable again.
Cows fed on meal mixed with straw
cut and moistened, sayj Prof.. Arnold,
give more milk and considerably richer,
than when fed on the best hay alone.
Large profits do not always depend
upon large crops. 0 10 m:iy grow an
extraordinary large crop, but the ex
pense of so doing may balance the re
ceipts. ,
Lay in a stock of grocn food for win
ter uso by cutting and curing short gra's
and clover, or raising a lot of mangel
beets or turnips. Eisilag, cabbage,
late cut grass, rye or barley is good for
this purpose.
In this country nearly three dollars'
worth of milk, cream, butter, and
cheese together are sold and consumed
to every dollar's worth of beef. Tho
market for dairy products ii practically
inexhaustible.
Sheep here do not pay as great profits
as thosa, in England. Everything de
pends on - thd mode of management.
Our farmers" compel sheep to forage,
while in England they arc treated as
carefully as cattle.
Old leather contains a considerable
percentage of ammonia compounds,
which are very slowly soluble. A good
way to dispose of old boots, therefore,
is to bury them at tho foot of an apple
tree.
Tho necessity of t keeping sheep on
dry footing should not be forgotten. A
yard in which sheep are kept should bo
one where there is plenty of drainage.!
Wet footing is one thiug that shcip will
not stand.
A Maine correspondent of tho New
England Farmer dilates on the utility of
the humble wheelbarrow on the farm,
but considers it, as usually made, en
tirely too heavy. It should bo strong
but light, so as to require no unneces
sary strength to handle it.
During tho past six yean the averago
yield of wheat per acre has been greater
in Xew England than in any othar por
tion of the country, showing 15.1 bush
els against 11.9 for ths whole country,
taking one year with another, and 11.6
in the great northwest wheat region.
A cleanly kept cow. will yield sweet
milk, with an agreeable, sweet odor,
and quite free from any taint or injuri
ous quality whatever. That such milk
is very rare is simply because such
cows are rare, and this is the reason
why the very best purely flavored
butter is rare too.
The growth and quality of wool, says
an exchange, u always an important
item as regards the profit ia keeping
sheep, and if we allow the sheep to
fall into a low condition in" the fall,
when wool is making good growth ia
order to protect the animal during the
winter, not only the quality but
quantity will be affected.
Small eggs are often caused by fowls
getting too fat "When you know it to
be a fact that the hen is getting old, tha
probability is this is the cause of the
small sized eggs and the diminution of
the quantity. If she is allowed to go on
you will be rewarded for your good-will
in keeping her by eggs the size of mar
ble, eventually. A hatchet comes in
play ia such cases.
Most farmei j do not attach the value
they should to the milk after the cream
has been taken-off. There are possibili
ties with milk and eggs beyond the
vision of the average farmer. It should
be the aim of every' man who get his
living out of the soil to strive to add to
its productiveness. By attempts ia this
direction the productiveness of "Kirby
ifomestead" has bean doubled by Mr.
Curtis within ten years. In working on
this line the income from tho dairy has
been largely increased.
A Dog Who Wore Spectacles.
A-n optician I was tjp'd, some time
ago, the following remarkable story of a
Kentucky dog that had become almost
totally Hind. The sound of the horn
no longer aromed his blood, and while
the other dogs of tho home went forth
eagerly to the hunt, the old afflicted
animal remained behind, sad' and dis
couraged. While at play one dly some children,
who knew the poor brutes infirmity,
placed, upon his nose, a pair of common
spectacles, the glasses, of which hap
pened to bo very strong. Tho dog at
once awoke from his stupor and showed,
his pleasure in unmistakable signs. Tho
glasses were thereupon adjusted in tho
best possible moaner so as to remain on
the rejuvenated, animal's nose.
The next morning he started off to tho
hunt with the other dogs, and soon it
was he who led the pack. But unfortu
nately his spectacles brushed up against
a bush and were tora from their resting
place. The old dbg allowed the others
to pass hirfl, and then-? picking, up the
glasses he carried thin to his master to
have them readjusted.
The dog is now a confirmed spectacle-,
wearer, so much so that when any one
attempts to remove his goggles he be
comes very savage, Jeweller's Weekly.
(JLAIM AM tLUlUui.
N. Varole, a surgeon and phy icnn
of Bologna, is said to htve dLcovcrjd
the optic nerves about 153S.
A large white swa l flew down Wil
liam Henderson's chini icy at Swansea
and put out tho kitchen fire.
The first CarhtLii church.in E mlanl
is said to have been erecte I at Glaston
bury, Somerset, about A. D. CO.
An Amati violin, whiclt originally
belonged to Louis XIV., ha recently
been sold at Bui s-Pesthfor 700.
There is a mountain of coal in Wy
oming which has been burning for thirty
years. It sends up dense volumes of
smoke.
The first book coatuniTj musical
characters was mm I ia 1495 from the
press of the celebrated "Wynkea do
Worde."
An object six feet high cannot bo seen
at a distanco of 10 miles, owin to the
curvature of the earth, which is said to
be seven inches to tho mile. ,
The biggest tree in Ci'afornia and it
is a monster indeed :s the ''Keystone
State" in the Calaveras grove. It is 325
feet high and 45 feet in circumference.
A goat with a red beird inhabits
certain islands of the Grecian Archipel
ago. It is said to bo found nowhere
else in the world. A specimen has re
cently been captured and sent to Berlin.
In Salt Lake City the houses of the
Mormons all have two doors, even the
smallest of them. Some have also two
wood sheds and two wells. A home
that begun with only one room ii fre
quently lengthened out room by room
and door by door as new wives arc
taken.
Among the gorgeous, appointments of
Robert Garrett's million-dollar mansion i
in Baltimore is a bathing pool modelled
after the iamous bath of an old French
king. It is constructed of silver and
Tennessee marble, and the water is con
ducted to it through brass pipe3 and
gold-plated faucets.
An express messangcr on the St. Paul
met with a painful and peculiar accident
at Kipon, Wis., recently. He had a
gold ring on one of his fingers, and as
he attempted to swing himself from tli3
car to the ground, tho rin caught ia
the door ia such n maiuer as to pull the i
finger completely off.
For tho fifth year a commou crow has !
come with the lint snow to the h :ne of j
a correspondent of tin London Field.
He will take a piece of fat from tho
hand. There was a heavy fall of snow
on December 11th, and the biid then
appeared for the first time this winter,
received his breakfast, and departed.
He returned again with the first sevcra
weather.
The Learned Laborer.
I am indebted for the following anec
dote to Mr. Xasmyth, who is not only a
great inventor and scientist, but an ex
traordinary repertory of anecdote. It
relates to Dr. Adam, late rector of the
High school of Edinburgh, the author
of "Roman Antiquities" and other
works. Dr. Adam, in the intervals of
his labors as a teacher, was accustomed
to spend many hours in the 6hop of his
friend Boogc, the famous cutler, some
times grinding knives and scissors, at
other times driving the wheel One day
two Englhh gentlemen attending tho
University called upon Booge (fbi he was
an excellent Greek and Latin scholar),
in order that he might constnn for them
some passage in Greek which they could
not understand. On looking at it
Booge found that the passage ''tickled"
him; but, being a wag, he said to the
students, '"Oh, it's quite simple 1 My
laboring man at the wheel yonder will
translate it for you. John !" calling to
the old man, "come here a moment,
will jonf
The apparent laborer came forward,
when Booge showed him the passage in
Greek which the students wished to
have translated. The old man put oa
his spectae'e. examinad tho passage,
and proceeded to give a learned ex
position, in the course of which he cited
several scholastic authors in support of
his views as to its proper translation.
Having dona so, he returned to the
cutler's wheel. Of course the stuienti
were amazed at the learning of the
laboring man. They said they had
heard much of the erudition of the Ed
inburgh tradesmen, but what they had
listened to was beyond anything they
could have imagined. Smiles's Anec
dotes. Dr. Talmage's Study.
The study of the Rev. T. DeWittTal
mage is on the second floor of his Brook
lyn home. It has plenty of sunlight,
but other than that is, not an attractive
place.. The floor is of bare hard wood,
and the walls are dead white. A big
table is drawn up by the window, and
on this are strewn letters, newspapers,
books, papers, pens, and all the usual
litter of a man who writes. A stiff
backed cushionless chair stands by the
table. Around the walls are rows of
book-shelves and files of- newspapers.
"My workshop," Dr. Talmage calls it,
and the workshop of a hard-working
; man it is. The manager of a large news
paper syndicate says that Dr. Talmage's
sermons are the most eagerly sought for,
tho most read, and command the high.-'
est price of those of any preacher fa the
world. Harper's Weekly.
Durulej's Soft Thing.
, "Yes," said Dumley, who has recently
received a government appointment,
"Ive got a mightj,soft thing."
-1 "How long' asked Robinson, "can
you keep this soft thiag, do you sup
pose?" "I can keep it as long as I don't lose
my hoad," replied Dumley confidently.
Epoch.
Wonders of Electricity.
The Electric Club, of New York, was
thrown opeu recently. .' At .the very
threshold the visitor was dazzled with a
brilliant display of electric light, and as
his foot pressed a concealed iever in one
of the steps, ; the door flew open.
Inside, of course, every room was lit by
electricity. Electric designs are used in
the frescoes, and a maze f wires arc con
cealed in floors and vceirlngs and ermits
a member at any moment to produce
weird displays for visiting friends. Elec
tricity runs a stove in the house on which
steak may be cooked.. Electricity locks
and unlocks the cashier's safe, and elec
tricity is the invisible musician which
operates the piano. Electricity blacks
the visitor's boots. A feature of the en
tertainment was the presence of an im
proved long-distance telephone, over
which the guests conversed with friends
in Boston, Philadelphia, Albany, . and
other comparatively adjacent cities.
Meeting of Suffragists.
A notable gathering of women will be
held in New York city under the aus
pices of the National Woman's Suffrage
Association on March 25. The occasion
will mark the fortieth anniversary of the
suffrage movement. There will be pres
ent at this international council repre
sentatives from France, Germany, Den
mark, England and Finland. It is ex
pected that among the half dozen from
Great Britain Helen Taylor, the step
daughter of John Stuart Mill, will be
present.
"Now Mary Ann," said the teacher,
addressing the foremost of the class in
mythology, "who was it that supported
the world on his shoulders?' "It was
Atlas, ma'am." "And who supported
Atlas?" "The look doesn't, say. but I
guess his wife supported him."
At a b ill given in Paris, by the society
of "Tailors and Tailorcsses," most of the
men wore dress coats, white vests and
varnished pumps, but others aimed jit
originality, and appeared arrayed in sky
blue "claw-hammers," knee breeches of
white silk and cerulean stockings.
Happiness is an art, and we have to
learn how to le happy, just as we have to
learn how to le good.
Happy Homes. .
Much has been written and said about how
to make home happy. The moralist una the
preacher have hackneyed this theme until it
w ould seem noiliiiifi more remained to be said.
But the philosophers have gone far out i the.r
way to account for the prevalence of ill-sorted
couples and unhappy homes, and have over
looked the chi.f cause. Most of the unhappi
nessof married life tun t.e traced directly to
ihos) functional derangement to which wo-,
men are suject. In nine cases out of ten the
irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy wife ia a
sufferer from aoine "female complaint." A
trial of Dr. Werce's Favorite Prescription will
produce more domestic happiness than a mill
ion sermons or philosophical treatises. It cures
all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments in
cident to .women. It is the only medicine sold
by drupgfcts, under a positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give satisfac
tion in every case or money will be refunded.
Sec guarantee printed on wrapper enclos ug
bottle.
Since the War. farm property in Illinois has
fallen off J 200,000,000.
ronaimipiiau Surely Cured.
To the Editor: Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I
bhall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
free to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will send me their Express
and P. O. address Hesjiect fully,
T. A. SLCX UM, M. C, 161 l'earl St., N. Y.
Newcastle, Cal., has a fig tree 8 1-4 feet in
circumference, covering 2,500 feet of surface.
Man wants but little here below,
But wan" a that little strong.
This is especially true of a purge. The aver
age man or woman doea not precisely hanker
for it, as a rule, but when taken, wishes it to
be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be
desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action
ia totally f ree from any unpleasant symptoms,
or disagreeable after-effects. Purely vegeta
ble, perfectly harmless.
The Merced irrigating canal, in California,
has been opened. It is JJ7 miles long.
Delicate Children, N a ruins
Mothers.Overworked Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability to digest ordinary food, or from over
work of the brain or bodv.all such should take
Sc .it's EMt'VuONofPureCod Liver .Oil with
Hypophosphites. "I used the Emulsion on a
lady who was delicate, and threatened with
Mills, S. C
Father!!
Your poor wear e4 wife losing sleep night
after night nursing tho little one suffering
from that night-fiend to children and horror
to parents, choup, should have a bottle of
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gem and
Mullein, an undoubted croup preventive and
cure for coughs, colds and consumption.
"Countless thousands mourn" bepause they
have not sent for a free pamphlet on Taylor's
Hospital Cure for Catarrh, 2tH B'way, New
Y ork.
Dr. David Hosteller, of Pittsburg, Pa-, has
$800,000 life insurance.
Its thousands or cures are the best advertise
ment tor Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The loas In the last Pennsylvania coal strike
amounts to near $4,000,000; the miners lost half.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. fiOe.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Backache, Head
ache, Toothache.
CUBES
neuralgia.
Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost
bites, Sprains,
CUBES
SdcltlCfl
Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
"Promptly and Permanently without
Return of Pain. -
. v .
For Stablemen Stockmen,
THE GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR HORSE
AND CATTLE DISEASE.
Bold by Druggists and Dealer Everywhere.
Tli Charles'A. Votreler Crf., Balto., VIA
ELY'S CREAM BUM
GirM relief at onoe for ' .
0LD in HEAD
. 1. CURES
CATARRH.
Applv Balin into each nostril.
IKly Brn., 835 Green wieh St,,N.Y.
$230
Mr
A MOXTH. Agmtt Wanted. 80 ban tell-tn-iirttnlmiiri
the world. 1 iimDli fVee.
Address J A Y BUOJXSuX, Detroit, itick.
nCalClfltlC to soldiers a
LiCtlalUnO calara. No
I E. II. UELSTON fc C
and Heirs. ueiiU for cir-
fee unless successful.
CO.p Washington, D. C
fl1C BTCBT. B ook-lcp! ag, rnmanhlp,A nthmctic,
rtUntb Shorthand, Jtc, thoroughly taurbt by mail. Cii
r n tanfr-. BHKAHrs COLUM1B, W Bala S4 i afato. ft. X.
Druuiu.us. it. pui ner in aucn goou Health ana
tlesh, that I must say it is the best Emulsion 1
ever I.. P u'liiniit f Ii U.,k'.
' -CURES ...
ill
March -April May
Are the months in which to pnrlfrthe blood, for at
bo o her seasou ts the body ao susceptible to benefit
from mod cine. The peculiar purifying and reviv
ing qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla are needed to ex
pel disease aad fortify tbe system against the debili
tating effects of mild weather. Ever year lncre: sea
the popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla, tot It is Just
what people neei at this season. It Is the Meal
spring medicine. If you have never tried it, do so
Hood's Sarsaparilla
'Tor many months I auff red greatly. My whole
system seemed to be be entirely run down, my am
bition was gone, had pains In my back, and a feeling
of lassitude which I could not throw off. 1 was
treated unsucce sfully for kidney trouble. One day
at by brother's I saw a ottle of Ho d's Sarsaparilla
and determined to try It. Eefore the first bottle was
taken I candidly s y I was relieved. " I have used the
medicine off and on ever since, an! recommend it
for kidney or liver complaints." Has. W. H. Strang,
937 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for 5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, lowell, Mass.
I Ob Poses One Dollar
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Md'cal Work tor Young
and Midd's-Aged Mn.
KHOW THYSELF.
Tl'Bl.lHfcl by l tie I'tAllOOY MEOI.
CAl. INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bullfinch tft.,
lioaton, Man. WM. U. PARK lilt, ill. IK.
Consulting fhyslt'Ian. More than one million uoples
sold, it treats upon Nervout anl Pnvsk-al Debility.
Premature Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Impaired
"lKor. and Impur.tie of the Blood, ami the untold
mUerles consequent thereon. Contains !KW ptie.
substantial emboss d bin linf, full gilt. Warranted
the best popular medical treatise published in the
Ku-clish language. Price only l by mall, postpaid,
and concealed in a plain wrapper. IUuBtratio
impleree It you send now. Address a above.
Same thU paper. t
TRADE
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters' Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SO l.H ITEI).
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33 J. Brond Street. ATLANTA, MA.
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When 1 say egnt l ao box moan 7 y "yw
a time en thaa ham tham return if " I ??
for
radical euro
I ban mada tha diaeca of its, uriir
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arrant my remedy to com the worst cases. pca
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enna. Send at oace for a treatiao and a Frea Botua
of mr infallible romoOy. Giro Express and Post OfLe
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l 3 St? H
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S
""The 0 NiY . ' A r Zm,
The only medioiHe for wf)fft9fi! peculiar aiiipents, sold by dmgrgists. under a positive guarantee, from. the manufacturerfl,
that it will give satisfactipn in every pase. or ni'wey WW bo refunded, is Da, PijTB.CK'9 Favorite Priscription. This guarantee has
ieen printed on the fctfle-irFapperiv t'WtMmf $?!led 'out-fpy ur-ireB.'v , " " 1 " .
THE OUTGaOWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE
The treatment; of manr thousands of cases pf those chronte weaknesses and distressing aUments peculiar tq fc-males, at tho
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, If. has afforded Fas experience n nicely adapting and throughly ' Jesting ,
renwdiei for tbe ae of woroaa'0 pomJiar wmW -
r. Fierce" Fror
Ite Prescription i the
outgrowth, or result, of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
of testimonials, received
A Boom
To Woken.
from patients and from physicians who
have tested it in the more aggravated and
obstinate cases which had batned their skill,
prove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of suf
fering women. It Is not recommended as
a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific
for woman's peculiar dueases.
as a power mi. in
vigoratiug toiilc, it
imnarts strcnirth to the
TfJMIf! I uterus, or womb and its
lUHllfp I anocnaages, in particu
v rhstla flVfltAm anil tn thn
lar. vf uyerworxeu,
"wom-ont,"
rua t down." aeomtatea
teachers, milfipewi, . dfessmakers, geamr
stresses, "sliop-giris," hbusekeepejiji. nursr
ing mothers, ana teeW womea jgeaerauy.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescFinnon
greatest earthly boon, being uaequaled a
an appetizing cordial and restorative touio.
It promotes digestion and assimilation of
food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach,
indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas.
I A PnwPRnn I
ff t VMI1 I
Many tices women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one
anroaer irom uvw or K.umes
thev all Dresenx alike to LheuiBcl
be DreaeribeB his Dills arid notions."
disorder. The physician, ignorant-pf the
patient gets nq tHJttar. put proDaoiy worse oy reason ti in? peiay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper
laedicine. like pR. Pikrce's jPAVaiTS PRBSCRryrtOK, mricted to tfte bajwr would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dis
lielliilgr U (hoss 4i8treasiiig fm'pfo-ind iiwUi'-tintor i$tej$ f 'PmflrWT: ' - - -
3 Physicians
Failed.
Hsring exhausted the skill of fchre pbyBi?
plana,! was eompletely discouraged, f&4 SO
weak I could with difficulty cross tha room
alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
using the iooal treatment reoommenoed in hfs 'Common Sense
Medical Adviser.' -1 commenced to improve at once, In three
months I was perfectly cured, and have bad no trouble sines, I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly 'aentiontng how my
health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars
to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a ttamrted-enwlovt
forreplu. I have received over- four hundred letters." In reply.
I have described my case and the treatment used, and have ear
nestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I have
received second letters of thanks, stating that they bad com
menced the use ol ! Favorite Prescription. had sent the $1.60
required for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local
treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much
h - j . j. r
lea nx trnnd i iirimrw t.4..
for which I too two ttle of ttravbritC lhrftptura,,' and
BOW feeling like a diifxmrltc--aJi " " ' ff.fTrt a. .
- Doctor
wrttasi
these- parts,
using f our
ana two c
bottles of
walk all I care to, and am In better health
ve iu tun woria again, a owe it an to your
r the -oolden Medical Discovery., also one and a half
the 'Pumativa PolWa T ,wn An mo- Mb mwlA w mnA
Hood'&Sarsaparllla is prepared fro u Sarsa-arlll
Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and
other well known vegetable remedies, in such a pecn
liar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of
aeh. It will cure, when in the power of medicine,
scrofula, salt raettm, tores, boils, pim Iss, all humors,
dyspepsia, biliousness, sic z heidache, indigestion,
general debility,cataiTh,rheumatlsm,kidney arid U ver
complaints. It overcomes that extrema tired feeling.
Purifies the Olood
"Seven years ag , while my little boy was playing
In the yard, he was bitten by a spider. The pois-n
enttre his blood, and sores aoon broke out about
bis body; they Itched terribly an 1 cause him Intense
suffei iug. Several times we succeed id in healing the
'sores up, but In spite of all we could do they would
soon bi eak out again Finally e tried Hood's Saroa
parilla, and he took one bottle and one-th rd of an
other, when the sores disappeared. He has not a sore
spot on him now, and I consider him perfectly
cured." Wm. H. B. Wabd, Downingtoa, Penn.
Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for 3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I OO Poses One Dollar
WELLS'
HAIR
BALSAM
restore Cray
Ilair to origi
nal color. Ao
elejfantdreea
ini. softens
and beautifies"
Nogreasenor
oil. A Tonic
Restorative.
Prevents hair
coming: out;
strengthens,
cleanses aad
Deals scalp.
60c. Druggists
I. S. WILLS,
JwmtCUj, I.J.
ROUQHoNCATAnitH
Only absolute.
warot ehronle eases. Uneaualed tor Catarrhal throat
complete eure
affections, foul breatn, onenaive oaora, sore inraai,
diphtheria, eold tn the bead. Ask for -Bocoh ojt
Canaan.'7 ton. Prog. K. B. Wkua, Jersey City, S. J.
LOOK YOUNG
aslongasyoaean, pro.
vent tenuency to wnn
kles or aa-einsr of tho
skin by amng-
LEAURELLE OIL
Removes and prevents
Wrinkles, and rough
ness of Kleb or skin )
preserves a youmrui,
Dlumtx fresh condition
of the features; ro-
movea pimples, clears
the complexion, mi
only snbotance known
that will arroit aotf pro
vost loadrary to -rlaklat
L pruRdlstsor .xp,
B. 8. WII.Uk, rkcoiM,
Jfnoy Ctly, . I.
PHHADEH?HIA-Send stamp for Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & DRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga,
Sfjid rf t't'oqe.
S5
is SS a 4ay. Samples worth f 1.90. FBBX.
Lines not under the horse's feet, write
Brewster Safety RHn Holder Co.. Holly. Mich.
G
O It U is worth Q 500 per lb. Pettit's Eye Salve is
worth $1,000. bat is sold at ihe. a b ix by dealers.
Knna ramies enleiii
ktanip with JhS Shove
TRIPS S1BK.
hioTnave t ne "mm bhiwo". sena i't
' COPYBIGHT, 188T.J
Af a soothlnsr
4U4 streurtbeiiiiig
iiervl . " Favorite
Prescription is uoe
uajed and is invaluable
in allaying and subdu
inar nervous excitabil
A SOOTB
Nervixe.
ity, Irritability, exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria. siasms and other, distressing,
nervous symptoms oommonly attendant
upon functional and organio disease of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency. Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescrip
tion is a legitimate medicine,
carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to
woman's delicate organization. It is
purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of the system. -"r
In pregnancy, Fa-
prite Prescription is
tains common to J that
condition. If its use is kept" up in the
latter months of gestation, it go prepares
" cauge Of ' Suffering, encourages his practice
: Ffye rears nao 1
from uteriVie troii rlno.
tA ST am A I .Snva-aaaj-ajjjav
mm
m
TianlioiMera stATtS onAfao Atl
flan. lutunuu ""5'
uiseaao, anuincr iroia uervous exnaueiiun, ur prusi ration, anotner wun paui nere or tuere, ana in tnis way
res and their easy-iroing and indifferent, or over-busy doctor. scDarate and distinct diseases, for which
aiifeiiminflr them to be such. when, in reality, thev are all rn!v smnntomx cauHed bv some womb
riMus, rru.. wnu-s; i wish ui iuiuiiu jy tnnb fmir hnttM
ever was, for which I thank your medicines. I too. lPJi
of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and ono bottle umDr0M he
and four bottles of the ' Pellets.' All of 1 Tflet n
disappeared. I do all my own work : am able to be on my feet all
day. My friends tell me I never looked so well. . .
" ry Send ten penis in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated
TtisTnijgpSges, paper pqyerp) on Plseaseaof jVomen,
Address, Wrld Ispenaary Medical Awoetfttloiiy .
No. 063 Main Street, Buttalo, N. T.
than T ever expected to
wonderful rnediolnes.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN.
The only fini calf $3 Se.iiulrno Shce in t .e world
made without tacks or nails. A-t stylish and
duri ble at those cos ina; 5 or $, an I hiving no
lacks or nails to wrar the stocking or h -h t e feet,
makes them as. comfortable and weli fitting as a
ban I sewed shoe. Buy the oest. None genuine un
less s'auiped on brt.ora "W. I Douglas $3 Shoe,
warranted."
W.I.. DOUOI. A8 84 SHOE, the original and
only ban I kewet welt (4 shce, which equa s custom
made shoe- eosting from $6 to $9.
W. L. DOlfJIiAS 83.50 SHOE is unex
celled for heavy wear.
W. Ii. DOUG LIS 82 SHOE Is worn by all
Boys, and i the best school snoe in the world.
All the a'Kve e-itds are mvte In Cangress, Button
and Lace. au4 If not s-ll by your dealer, wr:ts
XVk U, DO I'M I. AS, II ocktrn, Nam.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
in tune. oia Dyuruggists.
I believe Piso's Cure
for Consumption saved
my life. A. II. Dowell,
Editor Enquirer, Eden
ton, N. C, April 23, 188.
The best Cough Medi
cine is Piso's Cure iob
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE 1AILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
id lime. rjoia u uruggwus.
Painless Childbirth,
Particulars of this wonderful book, and other valuable
informal ion. sent on receipt of two-ceut si amp to cove
mai ins.. I.ndv Agent wanted fur tliis fast selling
boolt. Jtdiiresg J.. H. IlltlNJ, tlJI s,(ii
DIaiw'a Dill Brett English Gout and
mOll S I HIS. Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Bs. 34 1 rsana, 14 Pille.
A. N. C Ine. '88.
Is lie Best
HwaterproofCoa!
Ill' ErerHalB.
-rrm nvrnbhereoaL ThA FISH BRAKD SLICKEItl
raoor. ana win Keep yoa nry ui me naru
f 'your stiirekeeper doe
awrwstKt
the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do.
away with the sufferings of that trjripg
ordeal, - ,
"Favorlto Fre-
CURES THE I po-e re for
TKE
Worst Gases.
Miv tuna ikiynstxt.;4
and obstinate cases
of leucorrbea, or
M whites." excessive
flowing at monthly periods, painful men
struation, unnatural lupprepsion, prolan
sus or falling of tbe womb, weak back,
"female weakness," anteversion, retrover
sion, bearing - down - sensations, cbronlo
congestion, inflammation, and ulceration
of the womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with
"internal heat."
Favorite Frescrip-
1 tlon, when taken in fcon-
D3 TKE I ncction with tbe use of Dr.
uu ink I pierce's Golden Medical Dis
IinVCV? I co very, and small laxative
M'? I doses of Dr. Pierce's Pur-
Dnllnt. T1o T -
Pills), cures Uver, Kidney ap'd BJaddei- disi-
blood teinMfand abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous hdtnors" from the eygrPfn;
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease.
until large bills are made. The suffering
oxysms, or spasms, and periodical recur
rences pf severe headache, but since I have
been UBng ypnr 'Fayprife Prescription' I
-3
hi
II
JK1
Msg
Mr
(2aJ
El
13
R9
aauiMttftratlnmift to A. J. lOWKK-ZUMmmomei., isiiMon. jij"
K1WMM MM
have had none frf these, l also nan wpran ppaipiainf pg pad that
J eould noTwalk fwo blocks wftroul tbe port severe pain, but
WreThad taken your KvWttf Ippescilption ' tw IPPPtbs. f
could walk all over the city without iaconvenienee . All my
troubles peenTto be leaving me under the benign influeppe pf
your medicine, and J now feci smart eir than for years before, My
physS. told me that I eoiiJanot be cured, and therefore yon
win please accept my everlasting tbanks for what you have done
f or in&mdn God bless yon in yow good works,"
ater. she writer ."ItjlU four year since 1 toot : your 'Fa
vorite Prescription,' and I have had so return of tbe female
trouble I had then." ....
Well as I Erer Vraa.-Mrs. John Sttwabt, of Jhiewa .
T7T,, ij. .4 r i a r,i that 1 am as cu aa m.
bv 7rvggUt9 tbe Wort