The McCormick advance. [volume] (McCormick, S.C.) 1886-1887, November 18, 1886, Image 4
FOB THE FARM AND HUME.
Choice off • Breed off Gssss.
There are only a few breeds of geese
fralsed in this country, and in fact only
two which are of practical value to th e
poultrymen—these are the Toulouse and
Bremen or Embden geese. I consider
the Toulouse the best of the two, be-
Cause they are heavier and produce more
eggs when special care and attention are
given to their feeding and housing. As
to the management of geese some of the
following hints Bhould bo observed, if
they are being raised for the market.
One gander to four or fivo geese is gen
erally considered the limit. It is advis
able to let a hen set on the eggs and
raise the goslings. The feed in general
Is about the saiuo as for chicks, except
that oatmeal, wheat and vegetables
should be fed a little more freely. There
ahould be a regular time set for feeding,
and be careful not to give them too much;
for this is detrimental to the laying on
of fat. It is a good plan to have the
hen-house darkened for several weeks
before killing, and not give them too
much exercise.—JV. E. Farmer.
■alt for Stock.
t is not only tho savor of the earth,
tttys a Baltimore paper, but of the flesh
and every known organism. It is a con
itant constituent of tho blood, keeping
It limpid and healthful, and is more uni
versally distributed over the globe and
throughout all organized nature than per
haps any other compound. It is also one
of the most staple compounds. The
waters of the deep are charged with it,
and traces of it may be found in the very
air we breathe. By inference, then, we
may conclude that salt is an essential
constituent of all things, especially of all
things organized. The instincts of all
animals concur in this—wild animals
going long distances to prove it. In
countries where it is not accessible, men
are willing to pay almost any price for
it. Nor is the relish for it an acquired
one, but an instinctive craving to satisfy
the demands of tho animal system.
Animals deprived of salt are hard to
thrive, nor wear as sleek coats as those
having a full supply. If placed where
they have constant access to it no ani
mal will eat too much of it, but if fed
irregularly and at long intervals there is
great danger of their taking more than
enough for the good of the system.
Great care should be taken in the man
ner of feeding it that an overdose bo not
administered. In order to avoid this,
the best way is to allow the stock free
access to it at all time3, and the best
form in which to accomplish the object
is in the shape of rock salt, that the
animals may lick it at will, not overlook
ing tho necessity of placing the same
under shelter aqd out of the way of the
rain. As stock of all kinds are now upon
grass it is the moro necessary that the
attention of farmers should be called to
the subject, and not by salting irregular
ly allow the stock to so gorge themselves
frequently to bring on severe cases of
purging, and thU3 endanger the health of
The Oar* off Form Wo so ns.
During every dry season the wood
work of most of the wagons shrinks
enough to loosen the bolts, which, if
not tightened, will permit the frame of
the wagon to start in the joints, and thus
rapidly wear off the tenons and enlarge
the mortices. Should tho wagon hold
together until wet weather comes, the
open joints thus made will be filled with
water and tightened; but water having
once got into the interior of the wood,
uncovered by paint, it softens it and
decay will begin, and when once begun,
it will be but a short time before the
frame of the Wagon is beyond repair.
But if a few moments had been spent in
tightening the bolts at the right time,
this would have been prevented.
The wheels of a Wagon usually receive
more attention than the frame, but even
these are often neglected, because when
affected by dry weather they cannot be
repaired by the farmer himself, for when
■ tire is once loosened it required a
blacksmith to tighten it. As this is
somewhat costly, the farmer often
neglects it, hoping each week that the
weather will change and the roads be
come wet enough to tighten up the
wheels, and thus save the expense of
resetting the tires. We have often seen
men try to economize by wetting their
wagon wheels when used, thinking thus
to tighten them, and save the expense
of resetting the tires. This is all wrong,
and far from economy. When a tire
gets loose it should be at onoe tightened,
even though it should be known that it
rain the next day. In fact, a wheel
with a loose tire should always be kept
from water, for tho joints being opened
the water penetrates where it softens the
wood, and causes it not only to wear
rap'dly, but to decay.
To keep water out of Ib9 joints of a
wagon, it is important that the wood
work should bo kept painted. This as
long as the joints are kept tight by the
iron-work, will prevent any water from
penetrating the wood; but the moment,
for any reason, the iron-work fails to
keep the joints tight, the paint cracks in
the joints, and thus lets tho water in.
For this reason it is important to be ever
on the watch during dry weather for
loose bolls and loose tires on the wagons
that are in daily use.—MatsachuteUs
Jfarmer.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Hardly anything is of more importance
to the cultivator ol tho soil than the
quality of the seed.
Make a harness fit properly and a horse
can wear it without distre^ provided
that it is also kept decently clean and
comfortably soft.
Large crops of rutabagas are secured
by lowing In drills eighteen inches apart
and thinning out. Qne pound of seed to
ft# Iff*
Overladen fruit trees mature their
fruit while it is yet small. Pick off one-
half before much growth is made, and
the remaining half may grow to as many
bushels as all would if left.
The land that will maintain twenty
common bred cows will maintain twenty
well-bred ones, and the annual profit
from tho latter will bo considerably more
than from the former.
It is the same with au animal as with
a steam boiler—the more complete the
combustion of tho food or fuel it gets (ho
more satisfactory will be the result, be
cause there is less waste.
Quince treos should be mulched as a
protection against extreme heat and cold,
as the roots are small and usually near
the surface. The quince bears every
year, but requires some care, and may
be pruned annually with advantage.
Cellars are usually damp because tho
walls are cooler than tho air, which
causes condensation of moisture. To
prevent the condensation of moisture it
is recommended that the windows and
doors of the cellars bo closed during the
day and opened at night.
If you havo thin, flat stones at com
mand—say as thick as roofing slate, or
somewhat thicker—try mulching a few
strawberry plants with them. Shingles
are good, but inclined to warp, A pat
ented clay tile is sold in some places, but
stones are cheaper and better.
Tho best ground for a peach orchard
is a light sandy soil that has been planted
for several years with general crops. Do
not plant on ground rich enough to pro
duce onions, peas, spinach or lettuce,
for trees will be liable to make a late au
tumnal growth and produce unripe wood
that will be winter-killed.
Farmers in some sections of Pennsyl
vania maintain the fertility of their soils
by applying 100 bushels of slaked lime
to the acre once iu five years. It is said
that fields which have been subjected to
this treatmest for tho past 100 years are
as productive now as when the experi
ment was first tried. This application
depends for its value much upon the
original charac'er of the soil.
Col. F. D. Curtis says very pithily: 1 ‘I
had rather choose a hog that I have got
to catch to kill it, for my own use, than
to eat one of thoso helpless, fat things
that could not get out of your way, and
if turned on its back would stay there
till it died. This is ideal ‘early ma
turity’ and it is dyspepsia by the barrel.”
The great majority of poor peaches are
inferior chiefly because the trees overbear.
The peach pit is always a large propor
tion of tho fruit, and it is the part most
exhaustive to the tree. Nature never ne
glects the seed. It is the means of re
production, made more important as the
vitality of the tree becomes impaired. A
peach tree attacked by the borer, or m a
dry sterile soil, will always set moro
fruit than one well cared for and man
ured, but it will be worthless for eating,
Household Hint*.
A teaspoonful of permanganate of
potash will jewedy an impure cistern.
Rub grained wood with a cloth slight
ly moistened with linseed oil after re
moving the dirt and dust by tho use of
cold tea.
Handsome dinner china is quickly de
faced when plates and platters are per
mitted to become too hot; the surface
g aze invariably cracky under such treat
ment and afterwards bocomdfe yellow and
stained.
To preserve goods from moths do not
use camphor in any form. Pieces of tar
paper laid in fur boxes and iu closets are
a better protection. Five cents will buy
enough to equip all the packing boxes
and closets of a large house for a year.
Wash ivory well in soap and water,
with a small brush to cleau the carvings,
and place while wet in full sunshine.
Wet for two or three days several times
a day with soapy water, still keeping iu
the sun with a glass shade over; then
wash again and it will be beautifully
white.
Beelpes.
Almond Pudding.—One cupful of al
monds blanched and pounded to a fine
paste, four slices of bread, one and
one-half cups of sugar, four eggs, one
and one-half pints of milk, one-half tea
spoonful extract of almonds; steep bread
in milk; beat yolks and sugar with al
monds; stir all ingredients together and
bake one-half hour in a moderately-heat
ed oven.
Tomato Omelet. —Peel four ripe toma
toes, and cut er chop them into little dice.
Make a heaped tablespoonful of flour into
a smooth paste with a little cold milk;
add a little salt and pepper, six well-
beaten eggs, and the tomatoes. Beat
the mixture thoroughly, and fry the
omelet in the usual way. It may be
folded over if liked, but it must not be
turned. It will require from 6ix to
eight minutes to cook properly.
Rice Muffins.—Two cupfuls of boiled
rioe, one pint of flour, one teaspoouful
of salt, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one tablcspoonful of
sugar, one-half pint of milk, three eggs.
Dilute rice, free from lumps, with milk
and beaten eggs; silt together flour, su
gar. salt and powder; add all together
and mix smooth; grease muffin rings,
pour in the batter and bake fifteen min
utes.
Stewed Steal.—Put one pound of ten
der, thick steak, having a little fat, in a
saucepan. Pour over it two cups of boil
ing water and a finely minced onion,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Spread
a thijk layer of mushrooms on the top
of the steak; cover the saucepan tight
and set it where it will simmer, about
two inches above the level of the fire
The saucepan should not be uncovered
until the steak is to be removed to the
dish,
Phrase Illustrated.
A Pardonable Error.
“High and dry.’'—Jadg;
A Sad Difference of Meaning.
He (referringto painting)—“Don't you
think the introduction of one or two
birds would give you a little more life,
Miss Be>sie?”
She (referring to lunch) — “How
thoughtful of you, Mr. Short, and how
delicately you put the invitation!”—(and
he had to run her over to the near-by
hotel and o der boiled quail for two.)—
Tid-Bits.
Aged Bivalves.
—Jvd;7<*.
A Plugged Half Dollar.
“Youngman!” shouted the retail to-
baccon.st, “didn’t I caution you to keep
your eyes peeled for plugged silver
coins?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Well, here’s a plugged half dollar
which you must have taken in this after
noon while I was out.”
“Yes, sir, I know I did.”
“You knew it was plugged and yet
you accepted it.”
“Yes, sir. I hadn’t the moral courage
to refuse. ”
“Oh, you hadn't? Well, on Saturday
night you can take your pay and go.. I
don t want a boy here woo will let a
scoundrel impose on him in that fashion.
Would you know the despicable villain
again?”
“Oh, yes, sir; I know him well.”
“Who was iti”
“Your father.”—Detroit Free Press.
More in llis Line:
“Something to eit;” echoed the
woman, as sUj faced the tramp on the
door-tep; “yes. if you will earn it.”
“I shall be glad to. ma'am.”
“Well, there’s the wood pile, and I’ll
bring out the saw and axe.”
“Exactly, ma'am, but pc: haps you’d
prefer to hear me play something on the
piano? Really, ma’am, while sawing
wood does not disagree with me, the'
piano is more in iny line.”
“Oh, well, come in,” she sa d, as she
held the door open. “There's so very
little difference that we won’t stop to
argue. The es the piano, and while you
jingle I’ll have the girl set- o it a
luncheon. 'D.troit Free Press.
'a, Forty misules ii eacagijtfl w
An Apt Comparison.
The life insuranc e agent had been talk
ing ste adily for only an hour or so, when
the vict m, perceiving a chance to get a
word in edgeways, remarked:
“Do you know you remind me of sud
den death?”
“How so;’’
“Nobody is safe from either of you.”
— Texas Sifting*.
Scavengers of Importance.
Next to the bowels, or rather in conjunction
with them, the kidneys and bladder are the
most important scavengers of the system.
Th -y purify the blood and carry off its refuse,
preventing"rheumatism, drop-y. Bright's dis
ease and diabetes by their active cleansing
■work. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, when tho
kidneys evince a tendency to reliffs the activity
of their important function, renews it, and
thus averts renal maladies, the most difficult
to cope with, and winch superinduce a fright
ful loss of bodily tissue, stamina and ilesh.
When the renal organs exhibit tho slightest
symptoms of inaction, they ehould at once re
ceive the needful stimulus from this safest,
surest and pleasantest of diure ics. Chillsaud
fever, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint
and debility are also remedied by it.
“But Marie, I thought you despised
Mr. Silmson?” “So I do.” “Then
what did you marry him for?” So that
he would stay out evenings, and not
hang about me all the time.”
“My husband will be here in a moment,
sir; and perhaps he—” (but Jack didn’t
wait).—Life.
A Chapter of Accidents.
V-A iLfcUlt'i fi.?-*—--JU ‘‘SeM —Wf/f
Peg jy Weg stood on one leg,
And whirled herself around;
Bobby Lob Ira ed o’er the feme
And tumbled on the ground.
I'e'S o Guess ie’.l in the brook
That runs across the lane,
And Billy Still he jump -d so high
He ne'er was se u agaia.
—Harper's Young People.
Architect Edmond l.egendre, 419 Suttei
street, San Francisco, Cal., states that having
suffered for a long time with a severe cough,
and failing to obtain any relief from doctor*
and the numerous preparations he took, h«
became alarmed. Tried Red Star Cough Cure,
and one bottle entirely cured him.
Mrs. Benedict, best known through her
fashion Journal, not only edits it, but supplies
a half dozen columns weekly for one of Phila
delphia's daily papers. Slio also does the
editorial writing for a fashion journal other
wise edited and managed by a gentleman.
Mr. Ed. P. Wells, Thetis P. O., Stevens Co.,
Wash. Territory, was entirely cured of rheu
matism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. He says:
“I consider it a wonderful remedy and will
always speak a good word for it.”
Grace Kinv, the new writer to whom Dud
ley Warner Is acting as literary godfather, is
botli eccentric and untidy in her attire. Her
hair usua ly looks as if it had been brushed
the wrong way, and her hat seems to be con
stantly defying the laws of gravitation.
. , A New Wonder
is often reimucu, Uu muse who write to
Ha:left & Co., Portland Ma.ne, will learn ot a
genuine one. Youc*n earn from $5 to $26 and
upwards a day. You can do tlie work and live
at home, wherever joa are located. Full par
ticulars will be sent you tree. Some have
earned over *f,0 in aday. Capital not needed.
You are start® 1 n business tree. Both sexes.
All ages. Immense promts sure for those who
start ar once. Your llrst act should be to write
for particulars.
Why Will Yon Die.
Sc will's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and
Liver Syrup, for the cure of Scrofulous Taint,
Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, and all diseases aris.ng from an im
pure condition of the blood- Certificates can
be prosented from mauy leading physicians,
ministers and heads of families throughout
tho land, ondors ng Scovill’s Blood and
Liver Syrup. We are constantly in receipt of
certificates of cures from the most reliable
sources, and wo recommend it as the best-
known remedy for the euro of the above dis
eases.
Stop that Cough that tickling in the throat I
Stop that Consumptive Condition !
You can be cured 1 You can’t afford to wait!
Dr. Kilmer’s Cough Cure IConmimptive Oit]
will do it quickly and permanently. &> cents.
Why go limping around with your boots
run oyer, when Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners will
keep them straight?
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 150c.
nv s PEPsg a"
neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and de
pressing the tone uf the system, to prepare the way
tor Rapid Decline. _
Is a dangerous as well as diet rearing complaint,
neglected, it. ta
THC
BEST TONIC
Quickly and comi;
its forms, ft leu rib... u , oc
Foods ©tc. It enriches and parities the b!ood.fet iimi-
latos the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food.
Mr. W. T. WyaTT. a well-known builder. Mont
gomery. Ala., says: **I have been a sufferer with Dys
pepsia, for eight years. I have tried various reme
dies without muoh relief. Brown’s Iron Bit ters has
entirely cured me. I cheerfully recommend it.”
0 Mr.J. M. Kinbergeb, cor. Philip and Magazin
ota., INew Orleans, La., says: “For some time I was
a martyr to Dyspepsia and tried various remedies
without relief. I used Brown s Iron Bitters, and I am
now enjoying excellent health and do recommend it.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red linsf
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
11KOWM CHEMICAL CO.. HALT 1 MOKE. Mil.
WANTED GOOD MAN
energetic worker: business fft his section. Salary $70.
References.Am. Manufacturing House 18 Barclay.st.N.Y
ni a !J. DUka Great tngiisMioutand
yiail $ rifliSs Rheumatio Remedy.
Oval Box 61.00; round, JO ct».
■ [ww » » ■—nowv-
rphf
Jack (who sees with difficulty when
he has his eyeglass on)—“Hello, old
man; how are you? Have you a match?”
DANGEROUS DRUGS.
Dew to Control Effectually AU 8ach Hor
rible Ilnbits.
Rochester If. V. Pott-Express
A gentleman who has spent the summer
abroad, said to our reporter, that the thing
that impressed him most of all was the num
ber of hoi days one encounters abroad and
the little anxiety tho people display in the
conduct of busmens affairs. “Men boast
here, he said, “that they work for years with
out a day off; iu Europo that would be con
sidered a crime.”
Mr. H. H. Warner, who was present at the
time, said: “This is the first summer in
years that I have not spent on the water.
Been too busy.”
“Then, I suppose you have been advertis
ing extensively?”
“Not at all." We have always heretofore
closed our laboratory daring July, August
and September, Dut this summer' we Lave
kept it runnim; day and night to supply tho
demand, which has been three limes" great r
than ever before in our history at this sea
son. ’
“How do yon account for this?”
“The increase has come from the univer
sal recognition or' the. excellence of our
preparations. We have been nearly ton
years before the public, and the sales are
constantly increasing, while our newspaper
adver.isiog is constantly diminisning.
Why, high scientific and raed cal authori
ties now publicly concede that our Warner’s
safe cure is the only scientific specific for
kidney and liver diseases, and for all the
many disea os caused by them.”
“Have you evidence of th s?”
“Abxfndaucel Unly a few weeks ago Dr.
J. L. Stephens, of i ebauon, Ohio, a specialist
for the cure of narcotic, etc.,habits, told me
that a numi er of eminent scientific medical
men had b en e rperimenting for years, test
ing and analysing all known remedies for
the kidneys and 1 ver; for, as you may be
aware, the excessive u e of a 1 narcotics and
stimulants destroys tho e organs, and until
they can be rest -red to health the habits
cannot be broken up I Among the investi
gators were such men as J. M. Hall. M. D.,
I resident of the f- tate Beard of Health of
Iowa, and Alexander Neil, M D., Professor
of Surgery in the Col ege of Physicians and
Burgeons and pi evident of the Academy of
Medicine at Columbus, who, after exhaustive
inquiry, reported that there was no remedy
known to schools or to scientific inquiry
equal to Warner’s safe cure!”
“Are many persons addicted to the use of
deadly drugs:”
“There are forty millions of people in the
world who use opium alone f an 1 there are
many hundreds of thousands in this coumry
who are victims of moron ne, opium, quinine
and cocaine. They thin!: they have no such
habit about them—so ma iy people are un
conscious vieti us of those habits. They
have pains and symptoms of what they
call ma aria and other diseases, when in
reality it is the demand in the system
for these terrible drugs, a demand that
is caused largely by physi ians’pres riptious
which contain so many dangerous drugs,
and strong spirits, and one that must oe
auswered or silenced in the kidneys and liver
by what Dr. Stephens says is the only kidney
and liver spathic. He also says that moderate
opium and other drug eaters, if they sustain
the kidney and liver vigor with that great
remedy, tan keep up these habits iu modera
tion.”
“Well does not this discovery give you a
new revelation of ihe power of safe cure?’
“No sir;for years l have tried to convince
the public that nearly all the diseases o f the
hitman system originate in some disorder ot
the kidney’s or liver, and hence 1 have
logically declared that if our specific were
used, over ninety per cent. o. the e ailments
would d sappear. The liver aud kidneys
seem to absoi b these poisons from the blood
and become depraved aud diseased.
“When these eminent authorities thus pub
licly admit that there is no remedy like- ours
to enable the kidneys and liver to throw off
the frightful ebots of all deadly drags and
excessive use of stimulants it is an admission
of its power as great as any one < oaid desire;
for if through its influence alone the op.urn,
morphiue, quinine, cocaine and liquor habits
tan be overcome, what higher testimon.ai of
its specific power could b j asked for
“You really behove then, 6Ir. Warner,
that the ma ority of di-eases come from kid
ney and liver complain* s ?”
“Idol When you see a person moping
and groveling about, half dead and half ali> e,
year after year, you may surely put him
down as having some kidney and liver
trouble.”
* The other day I was talking with Dr.
Fowler, the eminent oculLt of this citv, who
said that half the patients who i ame to him
for eye treatment were affected by a l\ au ed
kidney disease. No v many people wonder
why in middle life their eye sight becomes
so roor. A thorough course of treatment
with Warner’s sa e cure is what they need
more than a pair of eve glasses. The kidney
poison in the blood always attacks the weak
est part of the body; with some it affects the
eyes; with others the hea l; with others the
stomach or the lungs, or rheumatic disorder
follows and neuralgia tears them to pieces,
or they lose the powers of tate, smell, or be
come imrotent in other functions of the
body. What man would n t give his all to
have the vigor of youth at command?”
“The intelligent physician knows that
there com: mints a; e but s imptams; they ate
not the disorder, and they are symptoms nut
of disease of the hea ), the eve or st >ma h, or
of virility, ne e sarily, blit of tho kidney
poison in the bb od and they may prevail
and no pain oc< ur in the ki nevs. ”
It is^ot strange that theenthusiasm which
Mr. Warner displays in his nppre iation of
his own remedy, which restored him to
health when the doctors said he could not
live six months, should become infectious
and that the entire world should pay tribute
to its power. For, as Mr. Warner says, the
sales are constantly increasing, while his
newspaper ad\ertising is constantly dimin
ishing 'J his speaks volumes in praise of the
extraordinary merits o’ his pre’ atations.
Crawley—“Who’s the old gentleman
you n dded to Fwed?” Fwed—“Which?
the old chap over there? Oli, that’s a father
of mine.”.
“May I aspire to your hand?” asked a
dude of a witty belle, who instantly re
plied, “You may have the refusal of it
sir, for an indefinite time.
“More than all other Lung Remedies,” i3
what E. W. Faii-man, druggist, i ayton, Ind.,
writes of Allen’s Lung Balsam. He has sold
it for eight years, and it gives satisfaction in
ail cases. 35c., 60c. «fc $1 per bottle. Druggists
“DOH’T PAY A BIG PBICE!”
65 Cents IKy'X,
a Year’s stibscrlp-
the weekly American
Kurul Horn:-, Rochoster, N. Y.. without prem
ium—"the Cheapest aud Best Weekly In the World.”
;e s. *3 columns. 16 years o d. For n
8 pa
• >nc Dollar
hum
you ha vo one choice from over 150 dlff, rent Cloth-
Uuttnd Doll a r Volumes, SUOto 9 0 gp.. :, n<l paper
one year. I o ;t; t!d. Book postage. 15?. Extra. 50.000
books g ven awar. Among theniare: Law Without
Lawyers: Family Cyclopedia; Farm Cyclop dla;
le.nners’ and Stockbreeders’ Guide ; Com non Sense
In Poultry Yard; World Cy lopedia ; Danielson’s
(Medical) Counselor; Hoys’ Useful Pastimes; Five
Years Before the Ma,t, People’s H.stor of Unit d
£ta>e«; lilver-al Histo.y of all Nations; Popular
History Civil War (both sides).
gu
aud Weekly, or men °y rerundeJ. Reference, Hon. C.
R. Paasoss, Mayor Rochester. Ka nple papers. 2e.
RURAL HOMS CO., LTD.,
Without Prenilutn>63c. ayeorj RocHjtaTwt,N,Y.
R.KILMERS
Air-cells
CONSUMPTION Oil.n
Every Ingredient Is from Vegetable B
products that grow In sight of every sufferer, "
IT Iulb no Morphine, Opium or lnjurous Drugs.
Every dose
goes right to
the spot.
IP %11" spring,
L//nv (| i» Summer,
A/I • Autumn
JfilZ. -Winter,
colds settle in
tho Mucous
Membranes
Nose, Throat, Bronchal Tubes,
and Lung Tissues, causing Cough.
Wltat Disease* Invade the Lungs?
Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organ
isms, Humors, and Blood Impurities.
What aro the Primary Causes ?
Colds, Chronic Cough, Bronchitis, Conges
tion, Inflammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever,
Asthma, Pneumonia, Malaria, Measles, "■
Whooping Cough aud Croup.
RELIEVES QUICKLY .CURES PERMANENTLY
It will stop that Coughing, Tickling in
I Throat, Dry-hacking and Catarrh-dropping.
Is your Expectoration or Sputa
Frothy Blood-Stained Catarrhal |
Pus (Matter) YeUoivish Canker-like
Phlegm Tuherlnilar Muco-purulent1\
It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats, Hec-1
tic-Fever, and Death from Consumption. I
25c, 50c, $1.00—6 bottles $5.00.
Prepared at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, Binghamton, I
NTY., ,, Inva!ids’Guido to Health” (Sent Free).
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
“The beat Hlagazlne Published.”
—Mlddleport (N Y.) Mail.
PETERSON’S
MAGAZINE.
EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT.
Prtkrson’s Maoazinf. Is the beat aud cheapest
of the lady’8 books. It gives more tor the money,
and combines greater merits than any other. Itglvcs
THE BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
BEST CO Ml II ED PASH IONS,
_ BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
best and latest I1RESS patterns,
REST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS.
BEST COOK-BOOK, MUSIC, Etc.
Ita immense circulation and lnng-establtshe 1 repu
tation enable Its proprotorto distance all competi
tion. Ita stories, novels, e c., are the best published.
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS l
"PKTgRsoN” is the only magazine that gives tbess.
They are twice tub osuar. size, unequal cm for beauty,
th > latest Paris styiea, steel plates, colored by hand.
TERMS, (alwaya in advance) $4 A YEAR.
UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.
With the ‘ Book of Beauty.’*
a splendidly i lustrated gift
book, as a premium for get
ting up the club.
Wlih an extra copy of the
Magazine f r 1877 as a premi
um for getting up the club.
FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER
INDUCEMENTS.
Address, postpaid,
. CHARLES J. PETERSON^
30(PChestuut St., Phila^elphfnT, PS.
Specimens sent gratis. If written for In good faith.
2 Copies fur $3.50
3 “ “ 450
4 Copies for $6.40
6 *« “ 9.00
Salvo
CURES DRUNKENNESS
mid Intempcrincp, not ins'antTy,
buteffectnaffy. Thronly scientific anti,
dote for t ’e AIrnhnl ilnbit and the
only remedy that darts to stnd trial
bottles Highly enilorred by the med
ical profession aud pr, pared by well-
known New York phy Hans. Send
s’amps for circulars and references.
Address “SALVO REMEDY,”
No 9 Wos nth St.. New York.
TEE REST AND CHEAPEST -;
COUGH or CROUP
-p-» -pp; -p~)
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
ItContains no Opium in Any Form.
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM In Tim Sis*
Bottles. Price 125 Cents, SO Cents and SI Per Bottle.
The 25-Cent Bottles are put up for the accommodation
of aU who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy,
Those desiring r remedy for CONSUMPTION or say
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large $1 bottles.
Prlot, 25c., 50o. and SI per Bottler
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
TREATED FREE.
I3R. II. H. GRKKN & SONS,
Specialists for Thirteen Years •
Have treated Dropsy and its complications w th the
most wonderful faccess; use vegetable
tirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of DropW in
e 'fkue° patieaU^'pronounced hopeless by the beet at
p! $romThe first dose the symptoms rapidly
and in !«a days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are
te Some may cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. R-member. it does not cost you anything t*
realize the merit* of our treatment for yourself. ijwa
day- the difficulty of breathing is relieved the pnlw
regular, the uriuary organs made to discharge their
futiduty, ele“p is ro toroJ, the swelling ad °r near.y
gone, the atr ngth increased and api>etito made goov
We are constant y curing cases of long standing, case*'
th it have been tapped a number of times, and the pa
lient declared unable to live a week Live fob history
of case. Name sex. llow long afflicted, now baa iy
swollen and where, are bowels costive, have l-*gs burn
ed and dripped water? Send fur free pamphlet, con
taining testimonials, questions, eto.
Ten days’ treatment fnrmshed free by mail.
If you order trial send I Oct s in stamps to pay portage.
Epilepsy (Flt«) Po. lively Cured.
II. H. GREEN & SONS. M. Ds.,
25DH .Marietta Street, Atlanta, (Is.
WONDERFUL
i SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
PATTERNS FREE!
All that yon wish to use during tho year. v
by subscribing for
Demorest’s Monthly.
Containing Stories, Poems, and other Literary at
tractions, combining Artistic, Scientific, untl House
hold matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engrav-
ings. Photogravures. Oil Pictures, and tine Wood-
cuts, making it the Model Magazine of America.
Each nntnber rontains an order, entitling the
holder to the selection of any pattern illustrated in
the fashion department in that number, in any of
tlie sizes manufactured, making patterns during
the year of the value of over three dollars.
We also propose to give considerable attention to
the Grand Prohibition Party movement as one of
the most important and live moral issues of the day.
Send twenty cents for the current number with
Pattern Coupon and yon will certainly subscribe
Two Dollars for a year and get ten time9 its value.
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, Pt-BbisHEn,
17 E. 14th St., New York.
Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
a Wapi or Bio
-WRITE TO—
STANDARD
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE WORLD’S EXPOSITION. New Orleans.
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
LOW PRICES TO DEALER8.JB
BEST VALUE for YOUR MONEY- full particulars, address
BUFFALO SCALE COMPAHY,BUFFAIO.M,Y.
WELL DRILLING
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to 3,000 feet,
for Water. Oil or Gas. Our Mounted Steam Drilling' and
Portable Horse Power Machines set to work :u 20 minutes.
Guaranteed to drill faster and with leas power than a< y
other. Specially adapted to dril inpr Wells in earth or
rock 20 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and others are makincr $25
to $40 per day with our machinery and t' ols Splendid
bu»ine*t$ for Winter or Summer, we are the oldest and
largest Manufacturers in the business- Send 4 cents in
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue H. Address,
Plerco Well Excavator Co.. New Ycrk.
CLAIMS;,,
PENSION
Af K FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Best material, perfect fit, equals any 85 or {6 shoe,
every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped j
” W.L. Douglas’ 83 00Shoe. Warranted.” Congress.
Button and Lace. Boys ask
for the W. L. Douglas’
■9.00 Shoe. Same stylus as
the $3 00 Shoe. If you cannot
get these shoes from deal-
art,send address on postal • v? ,
card to W. L. Douglas,
Brockton, Mass.
$3. /
KINl»S prosecuted
without fee unlean
succesatui. TWENTY-TWO YEARS’ EX-
PEItiENCE. t^-CoKREsroNDKNCE Solicited
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
WASHINGTON D. C. CLEV LAND, OHIO.
CHICAGO. ILL. DETROIT. MICH.
IfllWl
E WAP3TYOU! a live energetic man
UNRIVALED ORGANS
On the EASY PA YiMENT system, from S3.;2.1
per month up. 100 styles, $-! to Send for Cat
alogue with full particulars, mailed free.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Cosstructed o* tha new method of stringing, on
similar terms. Send for descriptive Cata o- uo.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Boston. New York, Chicago.
ATLANTA
SAW WORKS,
Manufacturer* of and Dealers in
Saws and Saw-Mil! Supplies.
Repairing a Specialty.
Agents for L. Power A Uompas y’S
\\ ootl Wo; king Machinery.
Large and complete stock. Write
for catalogue. Atlanta. Ga.
A
f cs
J ate
Don’t bny a watch until yon
id out about the latest improve
rs. Send for new illustrated
catalogue and price list. J. P.
i. Jeweler, 47 Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
)
W KVWAAina • VM1 or woman need ng
pi-ofltable employment to represent us in every
county. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or a
large commission on sales if preferred. Good* staple.
Every one buys. Outfit and particulars Free.
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. BOSTON. MaS-S.
THOHSOTSIemITOOTH POWDER
Hooping Teeth Perfect anti Gums Healthy.
to $8u tiay. Sample* worth SI.5-1 FREZ
Line* not under the horse's feet. Address
Bhawstkr’s Safsty Rein Homier, Holly,Mien.
to Soldiers a Heirs. Sendstamp
for Circulars. COL. L. BING
HAM, Att’y, Washington, D. C.
Pensions
SliUK t URK for b eadiug and blind Piles, by ma
for 2oets. Add. E. S. Hasbi.eh, Reinholds Station. P-
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM EGHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEAHT,
By John B. Gough.
HI* l*»t and crowning Ilf* work, brim full of thrilling tnWr-
t*t. bumo, and patho«. Bright, pur*, and good, full of
u l*ughUi and tear* ’ it ••«• •<«<»*« «• uU. To U i» add*4
the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, bj Bev. I.YMA.N AB
BOTT. lOOO Agent* Wanted,—Men and Women, glee
to 1200 a month made. iHsl-nc. no hindr.net a* wo
giv* Kxtr. Temu and PayFreightt. W rit* fox circular* 10
A. D. ffOKTULNUTON JU CO., Hartford, Co—
R* Rons to Cut Off Horses’ Manes.
Oeleon el‘ECLIPSE' II ALTER
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot
bo sli i-ied by any horse. Simple
Halter to any part of U. S. free, o
receiptof$l. Sal l by all Saddlery,
Htrd ware and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the trade.
Send for Price Li-t
J. C. LIGH rHDTTSE,
Rochester. V. V.
u A RTS H OR N’S
SapPIlii
O * * ^ rOT/CftiXBFC? lIMlTATUlNy
Jitters’ Book
jnen on applV&tiuu ad
, 202 Grand St.. N. Y.
OPIUM
and Morphine Habit cured In 10
toM days. Refer to 1UUU path nta cured
lnaitpart-. Dit. Marsh,s;uin y. Mich.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS
Best Cough 8yrup. Tastes good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
GONSUMPtilON
N. U
Forty-four. »S6-
FREE
Semi to WJOORE’3
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga.
For Circular. A live actual Business School.
POPULAR CHIMP PUBLICATION**.
School Spenkers, School D alocuos. Acting Pin vs.
Novels, Song Books, .Joke Books, L**ttor Writers, For
tune Tellers, Ready Reckoners, Cook Books, Books ou
Magic, Veiitriloqui.-m, Games, Athletics, Toilette,
Etiquette, Dancing, and almost every other snbj-ct
interesting, instructive and amusing. Full descriptive
catalogue sent iree on opplication to
A. T. It. l» 1 \v it Pub i*ber,
33 11o.o “t-. New Yci'U.
ft rmfa* Habit Cured. TrontceutsatitmitiiftL
Ur IWhI Ucsaks
400,000
. Copies ready ffov. 10th of tho
Double Thanksgiving Number
of the
Cmpm
Elegantly Illustrated.
Hailed to any address for Ten Cents.
Free to Jan. I.
New Subscriptions sent at once,
with $1.75, will include the Companion
FREE from tho time the subscrip
tion is received to Jan. 1, 1887, and a full year from that date. This
offer includes the Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers.
Please mention this Paper.
Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Templa Place, Boston, Mass.
'/SH
NV>na fennina cd!«*s
stamj’eil tha above
W4P.Z.
Is T&e Best
Waterproof Coat
Erev Made.