TUE Pnsi AND GAUDElV.
. r
They need this to make new fathers
grow out Quickly, and also to shorten the
moulting period. If poorly fed thc hens
do ot get into lull leather before win
U;rfand then jrill not lay until spring,
however abundantly fed. But the hens
that moult early can, with good feed and
warm quarters, be made to produce cgs
all through the cold season. Botton Cul
tivator. . .
to miss Tcnsir3 cheaply.
As soon as the wheat is off plotr the
had, harrow thoroughly. Sow broad-
cast one pound ot teed to thc acre, and
go over it with a hi avy roller. It is im
portant to sow imacdiatel rafter harrow
ing the land, and if the" roller is light
and cosaot be weighted down, go over
twice. When the turnips ' are ' large
enough to hoe tilcc the cultivator, set
the saoveis one ion aoart and iro through
them; or better set- cultivator shovels
into a lone stick fike a corn marker, one
foot spart. 1 At the end of eight or ten
- days ga through the turnips again cross-
ways and they are as good as hoed. It is
" easy to raise from one hundred to three
- hundred bushels to thc acre if the land is
in pood order. If-no put ten to fifteen
bushels of hen manure un before harrow
ing. American Agriculturist.
J Itfup'os THE JAW.
The Lard, fast lump on the cow's jaw
. actino-rcjkosli. It is parasitic, and is
caused by a bena which finds lodgment
in the jaw through the diseased teeth or
r gums. Thefungus , eats away the bone,
which ueccpes cavernous ana lorms a
cellular tumor, from which a very fetid
pus peculiar to decaying bone is dis
charged. . There is no doubt of the con-
. tagioussesa of. the disease and of its in-
heritanrp frnm diqeacd TLirfnte.. Trt
rapid spread in the West among tho
herds oa the ranges is a sufficient proof
or both of these conclusions, which are
.admitted by all American veterinary ex
perts, although a German surgeon denies
it. It is generally thought to be-xa-.
curable, but it has been cured by long-
vuauauca uoses joi nyposuipuiio oi soua.
a z i er i 1 T m. m m
one nnnffi rliilv driven in hmn msh nnrl
if care betaken in preventing its spread
related to them, it might be eradicated
from a herd' in time. The uso of tho
meat may bo innocuouf, but tastes differ
in regard to eating meat of animals hav
ing contagious diseases. -Heto York
Times.
Tho prot lr way to make honey via
cgr oui oi ivnat might easily be wasted
iaay well-coaducted apiary, and even
from the poorer grades of honey, which
are not usually in demand, may be found
from tho following paragraphs, which
seem to have been written by one who
Jcnows. Una pound oi noney and one
gallon ox water are tho proper propor
tions to make a good vinegar. ITxat - is.
twenty-nine pounds of honey will make
(water enough being added to fill a regu
lar thirty-two gallon barrel) one barrel of
the best vinegar. Tho vessels used to
make it in are common alcohol barrels
which are found at drug stores. Saw
out one of. the barrel-heads, and paint
thc outside, to prevent the iron-hoops
from being destroyed by toe vinegar
The barrels and vinegar are kept in the
cellar, so covered with bur up as to keep
thn in?fc out and let the air in.
One year converts this water and honey
Into tho choicest vinegar. More age
will make it sharper, but at one year old
it is fine enough for any use. Sweetened
water from washing honey drippings is
the most common waste of tho apiary,
and to utilize it is presumed to be de
sirable matter in connection with honey
vinegar.' Still, m with thc low price of
honey, bee-keepers may ' fiad a reasoh
( able outlet for some of their poor honey,
such as is unfit to sell as a luxury for
table use. Farm, Field and Stockman, j
KEQ.UXJIE3IEST3 FOR HOSET PI10OCCTIO5.
I In his address before tho Ohio Bee
keepers' Convention ' President Board
man called attention to the universal ex
perience of Ohio apiarists during thc
past three- years, in .which tho honey
yields have steadily decreased. lie next
proceeded to prove that the decrease is
not dependent on tne siyit oi nive, me
xaco of bees, th;ck top bars, honey
boards; green cages or the various other
fixtures -ana conveniences introduced.
r, These are all well in their way, but they
do not produce hone. Among the
notable changes affecting tho honey yield
Mr. Boardmaa named tho destruction j of
ltre3t trees incident to tho advance i of
civilization. This destruction is more
' effective with the loss of the bass wood
and the tulip tree or whitcwood, both
jprolific in nectar for the bees. This de
.atructioa of the basswood, especially, the
Jeekcepers are thoughtlessly encouraging
by the use of supplies made from that
umDer.
r The shortage of the Ok'o honev cron
-wa not, however, attributed entirely to
me cause mentioned. There are two
conditions necessary to succejsful honey
Troduction. These are abundance i of
iioney-producing bloom and- favorable
.weather. The most important of these
conditions, tno weather, is one over
which we have no control. There is !n the
rvwtsz, a vast : aomain where these two
itToraDie conditions nearly always exist
during thc honey season; where almost
perpetual sunshine and unbounded bloom
; combine to make it a beekeepers para-
aise;' it is wnere artiucial irrigation U
anxbstituted for. the natural rainfall and
where the alfalfa clover grows ia abun
danee, - This domain, . Mr. Board man
predicted, will in the no distant future
jaow wita coney; out as all cannot go
west to seek tnis beekeepers' paradise.
they i were advued as follows: 'Turn
jour attention to improvinc the flowers
nd extending bee forage. I would rec
cnatnd careful and patient experiment
. t5" slf .fa ebver bv bj:-Ue?ren
ever it will thrive. TVe have at all event-
very nc.irrelation of this clover, and .
equillj good for honey I am certain.'
It grows luxuriantly oa nil kinds of roil,
even on otir harclc3t, poorest clay. IUs
ice. mucii taiKcu or sweet clover. Iam
deeply interested ia this plant and luwe
nopea ot Seeing farms devoted to its cul-
tivatioa chpressly for its honey, and with
jjuueat e-ipcrxcnco a snouia expect to seo
its rich ffjliage turned into beef and tho
dairy products." Xeta York World. i
1 I :
FALL PLjOWIXO FOR OATS AND EAR LETT? '
Much has been written in favor of fall
plowing Lin tho American Agriculturist. I
writes Joseph. Harris, but I learn bvlct- '
ters received from readers that there arc
points nbt yet clearly understood. In
pcatcdly advocating fall plowiug, what
was particularly in mind was not soo
land, but land on which a crop of corn,
or potatW, or beans, or roots had beer.
grown, dad which was intended for oati
oi barley in the springs Little or noth
ing was feaid about nlowincr sod land ii
the fall; on my own farm of late years,
at anyn te I seldom, if. ever, plow cod
land in' he fall, and ' that not from the
oretical I reasons only, but because there
is not Umo and j because, further, sod
land cak be plowed in the sDrin:r at
times when other land is too wet and
sticky tb work to advantage. i
I It is of great importance to sow barley
and oati early in the spring. A few days
difference in tintebf sowing often makes
all the JdiUcrcnco j between a good crop
and a poor one and what a difference
that is all experienced farmers know. It
is not merely the, loss of all profit from
bur labors, but the land is foul with
weeds and in poor condition generally.
My own land varies considerably in char
acter. Much of it is rolling land, thc
knolls being sandy, jwbiio the lowet
edges of the knolls are moro or lesi
clay ey, nd the valleys between the knolU
vary f r ora a darki sand to a sandy loam
and a clayey loam. Perhaps these terms
do not convey a distinct meaning. All I
wish t show is that the soil varies con.
sideral ly and requires different methodi
of working. To get part of a field into
good c ondition for bats or barely in the
spring requires three or four times the la
bor re piired on other parts.
; On such land as this (say a field that
has been in corn thc past season, and ol
which one intends to sow oats in the
spring) 1 nnd an immense advantage
from
all plowing. As soon as the cots
and while it is standing instooki
field, if I have time I like to start
is cut
in thd
the p
lows on the land bstwecn the rows
of sto 3ks, and finish plowing after tho
corn : nd stalks are removed,
i. On strong land I put three horses on
the p ow and turn jf a good, deep fur
row, ;nd leave the subsoil on top, where
it is t xpo3cd to the ameliorating action
of th! air and frosts of winter.)
H . Suth fall-plowed land is cleaner and
mucL I more easily, prepared jfor spring
crops than if it had not been plowed. In
plow ngfor corn, my practice is to plow
aroui d the field, and thus avoid having
dead furrows. But,' in plowing in the
fall f r spring crops,' I can, if J necessary,
mak narrow lands, and, by connecting
the c ead furrows with the necessary out
lets, I can get. rid of a large quantity of
watc - in tho early spring. These nar
row lands, by running a gang-plow so as .
tofilLup the dead furrows, are easily
level 2d down, and, by cross-harrowing
with an Acme or other harrow, the land
can i oon be got ready for the drill. I
drill in 150 to 200 pounds of superphQS
tihat 23 Tvith the barley and oats, and
havd
reason to expect a good crop,
and
the land, after $he oats or barley is har
vested, is in better condition for plow
ing or wheat than if it had not been
well and deeply plowed the fall previous.
A rur icon Agriculturist.
FAEM AKD OARDEN KOTE3. ;
Mature plans for fall work. . - ;
Select good seed corn early. , .
3Iake a new strawberry bed.
Fall plowing is now in order.' , .
Sjheep need salt, and should be 'sup
plied regularly, once a week. . ( . '
he cross-roads stallion and the scrub
bull
mast 'step down and out."
humb-and -finder pruning will sav
kn
e and saw pruning later on.
A good practice is to grow stock ia
summer and fatten it in the winter.
A mixture of pigs, corn, and clover is
recommended as a remedy for mortgage.
Pive your calves shelter from the sun s
rats, and ail tne cold water tney -want to
drink. ' J
Endive should be set out this month
anil kept well worked to induce a quick
grbwth. i i I
Prepare a pile of suitable and well-
ro
ted sou for potting the winter supply
of
plants. I ! , s
Skillful use and proper care would
double the effective service of farm im
pljements.
Don't fonl away time trying to iaflu
ence sex in breeding.
None of the rules
w
prk well.
A sharp knife or a pair of scissors ia
e proper thing with which to gather
.cumbers. , .
Durincr tho hot, dry season it is com-
eadable to mulch the newly set trees,
rubs and bushes. ! .
There aro few crops that will respond
ai readily to thorough and frequent cul-
t ration as late cabbage,
; By being careful not to let young
c dves gorge themselves you will seldom
te troubled by their having the scours,
i : their food ia all right, j
; There is no excuse for having a slov-
nlv yard of fowls. If a man has no
ime to auend to nxs iowis, ueer i.u.
im to sell them at . once.
"Weeds are bearing ieeds now, and
ut a short time . is requirea ior tee
eeds to ripen. Delay in getting rid of
iveeds means increased work( next sea-
n. , ; : . '
It is the number jof bushels that yon
.rvest and not the number of acrea that
you go over to get it that determines
your profit. Remember this v,-hca pre
paring tho ground uad e ceding it.
SCIENTIFIC AJfD INDUSTRIAL.
ihs
Danish chemists claim that the flavor
of. butter 13 produced by bacteria.'
The Baltimore, and Ohio Railroad if
making experiments with' an electric au
tomatic signaling device
Thc calibre selected for tho United
States armyj rifle will ,bo
three-tenths of
an inch, and thc bullet
grains. j
will wcijrh 230
Inventors are trying to
adapt naphtha
engines, which hive proyed st successful
ia launches! tp locomotives for propelling
street cars. 1
Physicians claim that they noticed less
hay. fever, which is a kindred, disease to
tha grippc. during the summer of 1S90
than ever before. -
Dr. Jscrteroosky, a Russian doctor, has
found the j kin tf the frog the best to
graft on cl ronic ulcers, from its freedom
from glanc s and hairs. J . .
A new method of welding by elec
tricity has appeared, in which tho enor
mous temp urature of the arc under con
ditions that admit of cract regulation is
employed. v
Dr, Gautrelet, of Vichy, claims tc
render smoking harmless by inserting io
the pipe o cigar holder a piece of cotton
wool steeped in a five or tea per cent, so
lution of pyrogallic acid j .
-f The lar est tunnel ever constructed in
thij count y is now being bored in the
anthracite coal regions pf Pennsylvania,
to drain a largo. body of coal land now
worthless aa account of water.
In tho I oudon (England) general post
office then s arc 220 electrical circuits fed
by twenty nine accumulators, which arc
charged o ice a month) by tho electric
light dyui mos. It is stated that ncvei
before ha; the system bf using accumu
lators bee 1 tested on soj largo a scale.
Artificial muslci3 a new chemical pro
duct, wit 1 an odor toSbo distinguishes
from the -cal musk only by the expert..
Very curi 3usly,this odbr is not possessed
by a! on 3 per cent, alcoholic solution
but is on y brought oui by dilution witl
water. The new . sulstanco seems w
.pccially suitable for perfuming soap.
j Tho rolling of cold steel ..wins 13 nod
accomplished with easL and, instead of
tho wire becominjr weakened by the pro
cess, practical tests havo demonstrated
that its j tensile strength is nearly dou
bled. In other words, thc tensiU
strength of hot-drawn steel wire is 56,-
460 poudds to the square inch, white that
of cold4rollcd
steel
wire is . 105,800
pounds.
WoodJ stone is the name of a new com
pound material composed of sawdust and
calcined magnesia. Tho mixture, hav
ing been well worked up -with water, ii
put into! molds and pressed into what
ever shape may be desired. A scientific
authority says it is Incombustible and
impermeable to water is susceptible of s
line polish, and is adaptable to numer
ous uses. . j
t One of the pioneers of the electric
launch strongly urgea the extended use
of this rbuggy on the water" in, Amer
ica: lie describes its operation as the
ideal of ease and simplicity, consisting,
as it ddes, practically of turning a switch
and letting. her go. (Ths pilot can act
at thc same time, as engineer, for he can
start si op or reverse in an instant.
Everything about it 13 smooth, quiet and
eflectivj. j .
Lord Riylcigh, tho Englisbscientist,
in a recent lecture atf the Royal Institu
tion in iJondon" took for his text thc
word 4 'foam, " and he proved by manj
interesting experiments that foaming, 01
frothint, is not possible with a liquid ol
pure constitution. Thu3, puro water and
pure alcohol will neither of them foam;
but n mixture of water with five per
cent. J of alcohol will 10am strongly.
Beer is, of
character.
course, a mixture of this
; . ; Tand-IIeartea Gulls.
"One bitterly cold. day," said the old
traveler, we a ship load of us were
lying at the wharf at Astoria, Th
river was frozen; fve were waiting foi
the ice to break. JAstoria, on its innu
merable piers, with: its dull storehouse!
and its scattered hotises.straggling up the
hills j among the burnt pines, does not
offer man v attractions to the tourist ai
anv timel "When it is buried in snow il
is desolate. Thc loner days were un
broken bv any event. The ice seemed tc
begetting firmer. Wo were perishing
with ennui. That is how we got to
watching the crows. These poor things
xvnra dvmf? of starvation and they could
not resist the temptation to hover about
the ship. They could not get tne. iooa
nnt of the water, but stood on thc blocks
of ice and looked enviously down into
tho Waves at tho drifting bits of refuse.
Thn nnor black wretches could not stand
still on thc ice or tlieir feet would have
frozen fast, "so they shifted from one leg
the 'appearance of
klancing.
All about, with screams and' flapping
of ivings, flew a flock of gulls, snatching
th!fnnd lrom thelwater. and fixrhtincr in
T I . - - Z .
fierce good fellowship. Soon we noticed
a sort ; of understanding between tho
whilo the sable birds pranced and danced
ptiT-i-nti riding them. Tticklnc? UD bits of
fwirt and denositlncr them within reach
of jtheir starving ieighbors. 'And we all
looked and wondered to see dumb crea
hplnincr eacn other in their sore dis-
tress and pondered on the language of
inose crcauuico nn" vj -
Chicago Uerald. , ' ' "
Imperial Rides In Chlufl.
iThe Emperor, Empress and Empresi
nLrr-oo-nr nf China take daily rides in the
handsomely furnished first-class carriages
- J3 a "T -i Viol
oa the little rauway ruuuu
adioininr? the new palace
IUUUU4W. 1 -
VmnrPM Dnwacrcr. No lOCOmotlTC
is1 used, only coolies being employed to
pull and pusn. ai .vcumie . .
the late imperial, visit
the Empror got up steam in the little
steam launch, but ior iear oi
-hi. ffllherhadto advise him to dv
sist and ii consequence a rowing barge
has been ordered for his majesty. Z
IllJCQUrS IIELANCnOET.
m SrvyatWrle Nitire ui TJIa Elr
, HXUfrtme. .
Thoaa who saw much of Abraham! Einooln
during tho. lwtcr ymrs ot his lifo, we gtmtl r '
Impressed with the expression of 'jrof oand
mcdaneholy his fAoa always wore in'repos.
KrIiaoohi waa of a pjcnUarlrsrmpathe
tlo and lindly nature. These strong ciiarac
UristicslBflunod,V6ry happily, as it pro vod,
trie entire political career. They would" not
SMtn. at flrrt glanoo, to be efficient aids to
political snecees; but in tho peculiar emer
irencr which Liaooln, in the providence oC
God, was called to meet, uo vessel of com
mon clay could possibly hare become the
' "chosen of-tho Lord."
Thoe acquainted with him from, boy hood:
knew that early griefs tinged hi whole lifo
wiusaanees. uis partner In tho grttcgiy
business at Salem, was 'Undo" Billy Green,
otTollula, III, who used at night; when tho
Customers Wan t AW. tr finM tho rrammni
.while Lincoln recited his lessons.
- It was to h.g sympathetic ear Lincoln told
the story -of hia love or sweet Ann Rutlidge;
end ha. in return. oflfarivltwfcAf-. nrnnfnph ha
conld when poor Ann died, and Lincoln's
- - A. V. a. i '
ljro nari uearjy i?roae.
4,After Ann died," Bay "Uncle" Billv, "on
tormy nighte, when the wind blvw the rain
against the roof , Abe would set thar in the
trrocarr, his elbows on his knees, his face in
ilia hands, and the tears 'run n in' through his
fingers. I hated to see him feel bad, an' I'd
cay, 'Abe don't cry; end he'd look up an
eaj, ! can't help it, Bill, tho rain's a faliin
on her., n
There'are many who can sympathize with
this overpowering grief, as they think of a
lost loved one, when "the rain's a fall in' on
her." What adds poignancy to the grief
ftTmetimeaia tho thought that the lost one
m&ht have been saved
Fortunate, indeed, ia William Johnson, ot
Corona, I L, a builder, who writes June 28,
1890: "Last February, on returning from
church one night, my daughter complained
of having a pain in her ankle. The poia
gradually extended until her "entire limb was
awolian and very painful to the touch. Wo .
called a physician, who after careful exam
ination, pronounced it diseaso of the kidneys
Of leng standing. All we could do did not
seem to benefit her. until wo tried Warner's
Safe Cure; from the. first !&e- commenced to
improve. When she coramncod taking it
she could not 'turn over in bed, and could
iasfc movo her hands a little, but to-day she
i aswell as she ever was. I believe I owe
the recovery of ray daughter to its use."
Useful Notes.
Powdered borax mixed with a little
powdered sugar and scattered , about in
spots will prove sure death to cockroaches
and to ants, and if that is not handy, a
fewdropa of spirits of turpentine sprinkled
here and there will be as effective in the
case of these nuisances as in the case of
moths.
,10 clean corsets, take out the steels at
front and sides, then scrub them thor
oughly with tepid lather of white castile
soau. usinar a very small scrub Ding Drusn.
Do not lay them in water. When quite
clean let cold water run on them freely
from the faucet, to rinse out tho soap
thoroughly. Dry them without ironing
alter puuing lengtawiae uu mcj uo
straight and shapely) in a cool place, v
To make tins shine, wash in hot soap
suds, dip a dampened cloth in fine sifted
coal ashes, then polish with dry ashes.
Common ..salt will clean and open a
drain pipe. A few cups 'full should be
placed in such pipes at least twice a
month.
Coffee and tea pots become discolored
on the. interior in- a very short while. To
prevent this about every two weeks, put
into them a teaspoonful of soda, and fill
them two-thirds full of water; let boil
two hours. Wash and rinse well before
using. In this way they will always be
sweet and clean. .
To remove ants from z. closet, the most
efficacious method is to grease a tin-plate
with lard, and place it on the closet floor
under the shelves. The ants will seek
the lard in preference to anything else,
and in a little wbi!e the plate will be
covered with them, when they can be de
stroyed and the plate returned for another
capture.
Buy fine copper wire by the pound for
hanging pictures. It does not cost half
what a twitted wiie or cord d es and
looks much better. Paste light manilla
paper over the back of the picture frame
not already protected, as it effectually
prevents dust from reaching the pictures.
The Theatres of New York.
8 New York has twenty-eight theatres;
the gross seating capacity of which is
over 50,000 people. There are hundreds
of coucert, music and lecture halls all
over the city; two-thirds of which arc
used every night. It is safe to estimate
the total capacity of the Various places of
amusement in the metropolis at 150,000.
Over $75,000 are spent every night in the
big city for theatrical and musical enter-,
tainmcnt. The new Madison Square
Garden is the largest place of amusement;
next comes the Academy, where 'The
Old Homestead" is a peimanent attrac
tion, then the Metropolitan Opera House
and Niblo's," where the great spectacular
production of "Nero" is to occur October
20th. '": " t
TTTS Ktooned f roe by 13b. KIaTNE'S GrxjLT
Marreloua cores. Treatise .and trhd bjtde
free. Dr. Kline. C31 Arch SU Phil., Pa.
I Timber, Mineral. Farm Lands and Ranches
Missouri. Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
8oiauB I solaTTyler & Co Kansas City, Mo.
Woman, her diseases ani their treatment,
72 paaes. Illustrated; price 60c Bent upon re
cefptoTlOo.. cont of mailia$,etc Address Prof.
RH. Kxctk. M.D 831 Arch SU, Phils,. Pa.
Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
on receipt or 60 cta.Tyler fe Ox. Kb nam City. Mo.
f i If afflicted with eore eyes use Dr.IsaacThonsp
eon's Eye-WatenDruggifrts sell at 25c per bottle.
Scrofula Humor
! "KjUlUs daaghtar'4 lie wj ssred, es we be
llers, by Boo4's Sarap-riUa. Before she was six
monUxiold she h vl seren roanlat scrofaU sores. Two
phyticltLaM were called, but ther u no hpe- Oae
of tbsm sdvlaed tie aiupaUUoa ofoaa of her angers,
to waieh we refosed absent. Oagtvias her Hood'
EsrsapsrlUa a marital Improvement was nottc-d-and
by a eoatlaosd use of it her reooTery was com
plete. And sbe Is now, being seren years old, strong
asd beslthy." a C Jons, Ams, Lineo n Co., He.
Hood's Sarsnparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared only ,
by C. I. HOOD CO, Loweu, 3Lc.
IQO Dosos One Dollar -
Alr7i
i,-C
the positive: cunE.-"
i :
Cooking .Recipes
We are greatly inde Jted. to Mrs. J. T.
Power for the following group of pick
ling recipes, and;hopd other ' ladies will
follow in line. - We have some other ex
cellent recipes from this lady, but give
these first as they are Wry seasonable. .
. ' ", CABBAGE PICBXE.
m Cut cabbage in" quarters, if large, in
eighths, boil fifteen minutes, pack in jars,
with small cucumbers, soaked from the
brine. Small onions, a few large peppers
from whichthe seeds have been taken, a
few small roots of horseradish bruised or
split, and a handful of black: mustard
seed. Over this pour vinegar sufficient
to cover after' boiling and adding to
each half gallon a peacup full of sugar,
half an ounce of cloves and half an once
of cinnamon j
SPICED GREEK TOMATOES. '
' Take one dozen large, green tomatoes,
slice and put over the fire, in a tin vessel
with water enough to just cover, to which
has been added sufficient vinegar to give
it quite an acid taste, say a teacup full bf
vinegar to a quart of water. Let the to
matoes boil hard for ten minutes. Lift
out and drain. Make a dressing of one
quirt of srood stronsf vinegar, one teacun
of water, a. large cup of sugar, half an
ounce each,' cinnamon and cloves. Put
in the tomatoes and simmer Or boil slowly
quarter pi an hour.
A Big
Consumer.
The United Stated
contains about one-
twentieth of the world's
population, but
it consumes 23 per
cent of the world's
crop of sugar, 30
per
cent of the world's
nearly one-thiid of
production of cofT
ice,
the world's product
nn oi iron, about
oae-third of the world
's steel and copper,
a d more than a quarter
of the world's
cotton and wool,
. Dr. John Bull, of Iiouisville. Ky., showed
hia love for little ohUdren when he invented
those dainty little candies he named Dr. Bull's
vrm Destroyers. Itfsfun for the children
it's aeatn to tno worms.
Cant and Can't; on
a 8ynonymror bigotry.
and the other coward!
ce.
We will give S10O reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be .cured with Hall'a
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
N. G. attached to a person's name has a
doubje meaning: no grief; no gain.
-r-
Mant persons are broken down from over
work or iiousehold cartas. Brown's Iron Bit
ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re
moves excess of bilej and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
A Paradox. Willf
-Phil is a square man.
Bill. But his wife
lfuces mm stand 'round.
Da You Ever Speculate T ,
Any person sending ns their name and ad
dress will receive information that will lead
to a fortune. - BenJ 4 Lewis & Co., Security
Building, KaBmu city, MO.
He "We saw the
She. How nice.
Bey
ey of Tunis, while abroad,
id you sail over it? .
Ladies needing ai tonic or children who
want building up, should take Brown's Iron
Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
IndigestioruBiliousness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pore.
"Hope deferred malketh the heart Bick-" It
also extendeth to the pocket book.
I unhesitatingly recommend Bull's Sarsa-
parllla as a cure, for) syphilitic blood poison,
scrofula nnd all diseases of - the skin, and
glands. Dr. Knapp,
Ixwt8part, Ky-
Clover will grow wherever a weed will, and
it is vastly more profitable.
!bWi' Chinese
Headache Cure. Harm?
and i:ositive in action.
less in effect, quick
Kent nruraid on n
Tpeei
pt ot Sl per Dome.
Adeler & Cc52a WynUotte
Both the method and results 'when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
JLiver and BoWels, cleanses the sys--
tem eiTectuallyj dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Svrap of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action andjtruly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its .many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and hare made it
tho most popular remedy known. '
Syrup oi I?gs is for sale in 50o
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-1
gists, j Any reliable' druggist "w"ho
may not have j it on hand nll pro-1
cure it promptly for any one "who
Irishes to try (it. Do not accept
cmy substitute. '
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
. i 8AM FRANCISCO, CAL '
i tsmyttiE. Kt. hew rosK, n.r. -
PEilSlfll
HEW LAW CLATEia
Apply inih T3 Cf dvot?c p. n,i
iiiui to lonu ii. uiuiuuii auj
Attcraeys, 141fl F St., Wasfalnrtea, D. C.
Branch Officea, Cleveland, Detroit. Chlcar.
PATENTS
Inventor's CJalde,
or How to Obtain
a, Pdtrat. Sent free.
Patrick OTarreH,
A ttornrv Ht Javr,
WASHINGTON, ). C
FITS-
I 1 IV IF m - ' ---
kith irn nvial PaW And TreMe
' -m..- n .1lv1 . AudrM HALT i
CHSM1CAL CO 360 Flrmouiit Ava feU- Pa.
f f np,C WTUD V. Book-lceeptag-, Buslaeo YormM,
I jUtiiC Fenmenahip, Arithmetic, v3aortteaJicl,ec!
tkorongJy Unis&c by MAO Circular tree.
Brraut'o Col. egc, 4-57 Jtaxn bt.. BuSWo. N. Y.
TLANTA EXPOSITION. o ;
FOS GOOD BUABU AKD HOOMS, Apply ot
Kalton Bag aad Cotton 9Illlo,AtUnt.G.
31
r I n r
r- z f.bc
' Contatiou Blood Diseases.
The horror of blood diseases la the fact tlai
they are contagions. Eczema, Saltr
Itch, and 'other skin diseases may fca c :
traded by using the same towel, and t.-3 i
freqaenlly happens a whole family teccrz:J
affected with the disease some - member t 3
contracted elsewhere. , It is obviously t3
sKcred duty of anyone who suffers from a blood
disease to rid their i system, of the impurity.
This ran easily and quickly be done by usix ?
Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla, the only perfectly sal a
and complete blood purifier in the world. Its
virtue is exclusively. Its own, and no other
medicine can compare with it in strength or
efficacy. Any drurgist will eet it for you.
Take no other. Observe its size and test its
virtue.-:- Washington Observer. -
Uponthe foundations laid in youth will risa
the structure of the future life. .
, v . ; t--
Ton A Disord EKsrr'uTEit try Beecham's
.There are some patent med
icines that are more marvel
lous than ja dozen doctors
prescriptions, but I they're not
those that profess to cure
everything. ; '
Everybody, now - and then
feels " run down," " played
out." " Tnpv'vp tVi ittiII
. , . - w "J uuw
no power! to generate vitality.
They're ' not sick enough to
call i a doctor, but just too
sick to b!e well. : That's :
where the j- right v kind of a
patent" medicine comes in,
and does for a I dollar- what
the doctor wouldn't do ; for
less than five or' ten. ;
We put m our claim for
Dr. Pierce's Golden ' Medical
Discovery. f -
We claim - it to be -an un
equaled remedy to purify
the blood 'and invigorate the
liver. w e claim it to be
lasting in its. effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers
if taken in time. ' The time
to take it is when you first
feel the! signs of weariness and
weakness, j The , time to take
it,., on general j principles, is
NOW;
nfl'lTin'fJ xy- X,. ! Douglas Shoes aro
UftuilUlii warranted, and everr pair
una nla name nnd price stamped on bottom.
W. L. DOUG LAC
03 S H O E. ciEii.
t2fSend address on postal for valuable Information,
V. UtUOVG,LtAA. Broeaton. Ww.
For Coughs 0 Colds
There la no Ifedicin Hk
DRi SCHEflCK'S
RULdOWIG
u oYHUr. ;
-It is pleasant to the tarte and
doee not contain a particle of
opium or anything Injurious. It
is the Best Cough Medicine In the
World. For Sale by all Druerista. "
'Price, fJX -per bottle. - Dr. Schenck.'e Book on
Consumption aud its Core, mailed free. Address
Tr. J. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
KI RIG: OTTOrJ
Bay or sell jyoor Cotton on JQITEG
r 5-Ton Cotton 3ca!o.
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
For terms address
joites or srgQTTAirrcr;
i BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
HORTHAHD
uy.
. ItEVOHTJTION IN SHOKTIIAND !
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL,
The Leadinai School in the South. Best
Method of Shorthand In the World. - It will
pay yon to, write for particulars.
. COCCH & LFtiENBEUi, ftenola, Ga.
andT7tislreyn2.tlt3
cured at borne witn
onttaln. Book of r r-
B.M.WOOLLEY,MTlr
Atlantic; a. Ofiee 14 Yjteii4i LC
pension;
The f rv?i"M p'
Great ir.iivi.,i L.
doree Bit O as tie c
specific for tiie cenaia t
of this disease.
jMfltll W
eaase baiaan.
u. ii. u iiAir a: r, : " .
KraearBytaei ;
"We fcaTe '-li
inany y? , e.
riTea t-e t
-taction.
D.E.DYC
c T'- (' f-T
Cr.r'.Ti-etrdZ.
5r4e - jr '
J&T- I WATCHES, S&
y&'C DIAMONDS, 'isgfev
Wr"I SILVERWARE. Tvt&irJ
, W1 J. P. Stevens & Bro., I j
f Lsfe Bl
mm
1 ' T I 1 I KI 'JSCL