.tow the Hoe Should Be Used in
Corn-Fields in Connection
With the Cultivator , Etc.
The Hoe In tho Corn-meld.
lit requires ranch less worjc to raise a
ropof corn now that thd ground is
larked , the seed droppp'd and covered
' 5th a machine , and lho soil stirred
'ith a riding cultivs br , than in the old
when allJ rSe' operations were
e use of hand tools.
hefieldr/aro muck larger , and the
mouirt/of corn raised would have as-
nnisbfcd the farmers of a former age.
introduction of machinery has
: gktened'toil in the corn-field and
ireatly increased the crop. It is likely ,
lowever , that most western farmers
ely too much on machinery in raising
orn. They seem to expect that ma-
hines operated by horses will perform
11 the delicate operations that were
ormerly performed by men using hand
ools. They appear to forget that even
he best machines are not endowed with
atelligence. They use them not as
.ids in corn culture , but they rely on
hem for the performance of all the
rork. They were not originally m-
ended to do all this. They were dc-
igned and introduced for the purpose
f making the work of hoeing , easy.
Jut tho introduction of the improved
ultivator resulted in the abolition of
he hand hoe from the corn-field.
That the judicious use of the hand
toe will greatly increase the yield of
"
orn is shown"by numerous reports.
Llmost ' every year the national depart-
ent of agriculture credits Maine with
Iroducing more corn per acre than any
f the western states. The soil of the
tate is very poor and the climate un-
avorablc lo the crop. But all the land
lauted to corn is worked with the hand
me. As the corn-fields are small aud
2ie ground generally abounds in small
tones , the planter and riding cultiva-
or can not be used to advantage. A
sultivator drawn by one horse , a light
) low , or narrow harrow is run be-
ween the rows to kill the weeds and
oosen the soil , while the hoe is eni-
doyed to work the ground imniediate-
y about tho stalks of corn. Corn in
ardcns generally yields twice as much
is in fields , for the reason that it is
ended with the hand hoe. The farm-
.TS' who compete for the corn premi
ums at our state and county fairs use
nu hoe as well as the horse'cultivator
tv tending the crop. They are not sat-
sficd with the work done with riding
/Wltivators. The'use them , but they
I jlmot expect that they will do all the
x/ork required. The hand hoe is used
n connection with them.
The hoe should be used in tending a
: rop of corn before the cultivator is
"brought into the field. As soon as the
f foung plants appear above ground so
hat the rows can be clearly seen , men
f ihould go through the field and inspect
he condition of ever } ' hill. In many
: ases bits of stone , pieces of turf , and
lard earth will be found lying above
Jie spot where the seed was dropped.
S sprouts are visible the } ' do not ap-
> ear in an upright condition. The } *
lave been bent by the weight above
Jiem. These fragments of stone , turf ,
nd hard earth should be carefully re-
noved , the plants raised in an upright
> osition bthe hand , a-adsomc fine soil
, hrown about them. In portions of
: ome fields , where there is considerable
: lay , a hard crust will be found about
.he young plants. This should ba
) roken with the hoc , pulverized , and
; hen placed about the young plants.
! f a rain occurred while the corn was
roming up , some of the sprouted corn
vill be found partially exposed. In
inch cases line earth should bo drawn
> ver it with the hoe , so that it will have
t better chance to grow. Some hills ,
jerhaps a majority of them , will require
10 special attention.
It is not hard work to go over a field
> f corn in this way. Persons too old
> r too young to perform ordinary field
abor can engage in it. If for any
: atise the team is disabled or engaged
n other work , the ordinary field hands
: an use the hoe for the purposes named.
If the yield of corn can ba increased
10 per cent by using the hoe in advance
> f the cultivator , there will be economy
ji hiring extra help at the time when
; he corn is coming up. To insure the
urgest orop of corn possible , the hoe
: hould be used in connection with the
: ultivator during the entire growing
: eason. The improved cultivator can
30 relied on to keep the soil between
; hehills in good condition , but it will
lot work the soil in the hill itself. Is
s not unfrequcntly the case that weeds
ippear in the hills to the great damage
Df the corn crop , when there nre none
jctween the rows. Sometimes the
jultivator throws pieces of turf or hard
; arth against the young stalks of corn ,
and when this is the case they should
e removed by the hand hoe be-
bre they have caused serious damage ,
[ t is a good plan to have a boy follow
the cultivator , and to repair any dam
age it does.
To insure good work and ease in
nandling , the hoe used for this purpose
should be kept sharp and clean. Hoes
are generally well polished when they
are bought , and by taking suitable pains
they can be kept in this condition till
they are worn out * They should be
thoroughly cleaned at the end of each
iay's work , dried and oiled. When
not in use they should be kept under
cover , as scythes aud other cutting im
plements are. There'is as much reason
/ for sharpening hoes as scythes. The
latter are used for cutting grass and
weeds above the surface of the ground ,
and the former for cutting them below
the surface. A man can do twice as
much work in a day with a sharp hoe
than he can if it is dull aud covered with
rust , and he can do the work much
more easily. A hoe may be used up in
a single season if it is sharpened every
day it is used , but it will be worn out to
< rood advantage. It will keep the user
trom wearing out , and will increase the
crop it is employed to cultivate. The
losa of steel on the grindstone will re
sult in gain to the crop that is harvest
ed in the fall. Chicago Times. A
Bees Swarming Out.
J. C. Wilson , of Ridgeland , S. C. ,
writes to The JJce Journal : On April
17 I had two colonies of bees swarm
out within a few minutes of each other ,
and settle near together. As I was too
busy to give them my attention my
brother-in-law undertook to put each
swarm in a separate hive , but not being
accustomed to handling bees ho soon
succeeded very nicely in. getting both
swarms into one hive , and thinking all
would go on well except the combat
between the queens , he placed the hive
where it was to stand.About noon
the following day I found the portico
ctill filled with bees I think about four
quarts and I determined to * see if I
could not tickle tho sulks out of them ,
put them into the hive and they would
then go to work. During the process
of tickling , which was done with a
small limb from a bush , with a leaf or
two on it , I found one of the queens
"balled. " I washed the bees off in a
basin of water and caged the
queen and took her to my
piazza steps , about fifty yards
from the bee-yard. As she dried off I
offered her honey , which she took
ravenousl } ' , and I determined to pass
her to another cage , which I thought
better for introducing , and in so doing
I let her getaway. She made one cir
cle to mark the location , and then flew
away. Giving her up as lost , I return
ed to the hive to go on with the tickling ,
when , to my astonishment , I found the
other queon , "balled" also. After
washing the bees from and caging her
I again repaired to the steps to take
care of her. A moment after I reached
the steps the first queen , which had
flown away about twenty-live minutes
previously , returned. I knocked her
down with my hand , then picked her
up and again caged her , and introduc
ed her to the colony , and all is going
on well. This may be no new thing to
veteran bee-keepers , but to me it
teaches some important lessons viz :
First , I believed the bees "balled" both
queens while fighting in order to save
themselves from total destruction ; and
second , how quickly and precisely bees
mark their location.
ITow to Keep Fowls.
For a general-purpose fowl , writes a
correspondent of The Rural New
Yorker , I would select the light-Brahma
for crossing on the common stock , be
cause the offspring is a large , well-de
veloped , handsome fowl , very hardy
and free from disease. Moreover , it
fattens readily and always brings the
highest price in the market. Such birds
are very docile , and the hens are good
layers of large eggs. Fence poultry in
rather than , lut them spoil tho garden ;
butdon't confine them in small pens.
Make roomy yards for them and they
will do better than when allowed to
roam about at will , always seeking an.
opportunity to do mischief. I have
never noted any difference between the
eggs from birds on high and dry land
and those from others or the same on
low and damp ground ; but I would not
advise anyone to buy fowls and transfer
them from very. , dry to very low land.
Place the eggs under a careful hen as
soon as convenient after they have
been received from the dealer. If
you can not set them immediately , un
pack them carefully and place them in
a broad vessel , only one layer in depth ,
and keep them in a cool ( not cold )
room. Turn them every day , so that
the yelk may not settle to one side. In
this way they may be kept good for
several days. I do not find any differ
ence in the shape , size , quality , or num
ber of eggs , whether cocks are kept
with the Hock or not ; but. if I wen ?
keeping hens for the production of eggs
only I would not keep mam * , if any ,
cocks , as they would consume consider
able food and give no return whatever
for it. In summer nothing equals grass
as a green food , either for poultry or
for anything else. In winter anything
that conies the nearest to grass would
undoubtedly be tho best. For the farm
er who keeps only a moderate-sized
flock the refuse of cabbage , potatoes ,
etc. , from the kitchen , cut up fine and
fed to the fowls is , in my opinion , the
most economical and bust green food.
To cure the hens of the desire to sit ,
shut them up in a small coop , giving
plenty of water and feeding sparingly ,
though by no means starving them.
Extravagance in Hotels.
The amount of money spent in hotels
in JNew York must be enormous. I
was chatting with a well-posted hotel
man last night who was telling. me
about the prices paid by some of
the guests. "The Hoffman House , "
said he , "has a truest who pays $115
a weufc for his r joms , or over S16 a
day , Admiral Maxse , of the English
Navy. His service and meals are extra ,
and must bring his bills well up to S200
a week for himself alone. John W.
Mackay pays $100 a week for rooms at
the Hoffman. When James McHenry ,
the London railroad man , was over
here on New York , Pennsylvania &
Ohio business , he paid $20 a day for a
suite of rooms with private service and
table at the Victoria Hotel. It was the
same suite of rooms that President
Cleveland occupied when he held his
famous Victoria Hotel conference , to
get acquainted with the prominent
democrats of the country. There is a
Mr. Dean at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ,
whose bills are about $80 a day. He is
a retired Californian and has a family
and several servants. He has been
there all winter. The Windsor fre
quently has guests who require service
amounting to $50 or $60 a day. Ma
dame Barrios , the widow of the Cen
tral American warrior , was one of the
heaviest paying guests a New York
hotel has ever known. She stopped at
the Langham , where her numerous
family and large retinue cf servants
brought her daily expenses up to at
least $200. New "York Tribune.
A Serious Fault.
At the bric-a-brac dealer's :
'Oh ! what a delicious little vase. It
CT0T'niadaine , it was made recent-
atjv pity ! It is so beautiful"
Xcw York Grap/ic\
\
Theatrical * in Tcxa .
Some Austin amateurs giive a. perform
ance of "Hamlet" one day lest week. Gus
De Smith was Hamlet. The day after the
performance Kosciusko Murphy met Gus
and asked :
"How did thci performance come offlasfc
night ? "
"Everything did well except old Judge
Pennybunker. I'll bo dog-goned if he goes
on the stage with me any more. I'll take
him and tie him on the railroad track and
lob the cars run over him before he shall
play Ghost to my Hamlet any more. "
"Was he the Ghost ? "
"Yes , and the blooming old idiot stalked
across thostagewith his spectacles on. You
bet he made a circus of the whole show. If
ever there vraa a melancholy Dane I was
one. I havn't got over it. And the old
graven image says he put on his specs to
add to thesolenmity of the scene. " [ Texac
Sittings.
Not by Victor IFu-ro.
He sat in the parlor.
She was similarly indulging.
They had been doing this similarly for
four mortal hours.
It was 11:30 p. m.
He was happy.
She was tired.
He asked if he might sing.
She said that the patrol wagon didn't
come out after 11 o'clock.
Then he turned up his voice and started.
"Ever of thce , I'm fondly dreaming , " ho
warbled.
"Why don't you wake up and go home ? ' '
ahe queried querulously.
He waked up.
He went home.
He never came back.
But another young man took his place.
They burn the paternal coal and gua
seven nights per week.
Possibly It is better thus.
Who knows ? [ Merchant Traveller.
A leading citizen of Hagerstown , Md. ,
Mr. George W. Harris , had suffered for
some time with facial neuralgiaand tooth
ache , when he tried St. Jacobs Oil. He
says : "It gave me instantaneous relief , aud
I consider it a wonderful remedy. "
Men's
Men do wear corsets. The reasons for
their doing so are , however , various. Some
have bad spinal troubles in tneir earlier
years , have worn somesortof an appliance
for the support of the back , and on grow
ing up require a canvas and whalebone
corset in place of the brace. A ain , corsets
are worn by men to hide some physical
defect. They are used also to advantage
by men afllicted with obesity. Persons fol
lowing out-of-door occupations wear them
as a protector against sudden changes of
weather. Corsets of this class , however ,
are made of sheepskin. To believe that
the article is ever worn by m.inkind as a
means of perfecting their forms , is a mis
take. The contour of a man's physique
can not be beautified by lacing. Besides
this , the discomfort of breathing to a man
who wears a corset for such a purpose
would be such that he would gladly sacri
fice his personal appearance to ease. [ Xew
York Express.
Prof. Chas. P. Williams , Ph. D. , of Phila
delphia , says there is neither morphia ,
opium nor minerals in lied Star CongU
Cure. Price , twenty-five cents a bottle.
Tlie Girl U'itU the Bi < c Feet.
Brick Pomero's Democrat for March 13.
in an article on Heieditary Influences , in
forms its readers that the girl with the big
feet on exh bition in a museum in tho
Bowery was marked by her mother under
peculiar circumstances. The latter wan a.
farmer's wife , and she was compelled ,
against her own inclinations , to attend
upon a horse having clephantisis or mon
strous enlargements of the leys just above
the hoofs. To this hhe ascribed the
strange formation of her child's feet. The
feet are monstrosities , over six inches wide ,
seven inches high , and nearly twenty inches
long ! "Encased instockings they appear , "
says the Democrat , "like two large hams
chopped"off at the sides. When she walks
these grant weights are not lifted , but shove
along as would-be feet laden with heavy
weights. " [ From Dr. Footc's Health
Monthly.
2"c linys n pair of I.yon's P.iient Heel Stiileuers ;
makes a boot oshoe last twice : is ion , : .
Flowers that 'are always falling off
bachelor's buttons , of course.
IThen Babynas sick , Tre vrn Iior Caitoria ,
"When Bho T7RS a Child , shecried for Castoria ,
When sho became Hiss , sho clung to Castoria ,
TThon sho had Children , eho gavethorn Castoria ,
The Chinese cook geese without drawing
their insides.
WiiATKVCit name or designation is given
to Fever and Ague or other intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a
disordered state of the Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and a sure and prompt cure is the imme
diate result. Piickly Ash Bitters is the
safest and most effective remedy for all
biliaxy troubles , kidney diseases , and like
complaints that has ever been hrmight be
fore the public. A trial is its best recom
mendation.
Always be dumb to the inquisitive , and
deaf to the quarrelsome.
I have your goods. Atnlophoros , on my
shelf , and have had for some time. I heai
only good reports from it among my cus
tomers. A. G. Jepson , druggist , Mnskegon ,
Mich. A sample of thousands of similar
testimonials to the great rheumatism aad
neuralgia cure.
Patti's marriage in England will be cele
brated at Swansea on Julie 10.
PATJCIVTSobuiijicilliv Louisicrcr&Co. ! . . At
"
torneys , A\'ushiuytoiD.C" Eit'd 18G1. AcU ic < ; free.
Happiness consists in being contented
with what you have.
- - -
j
Senator Slij' san'slibraryis well stocked
with standf > ( ir5ovels.
The heart is gle throne of sympathy.
Love is deformed when it is all on oiu
side. _
Better is a dinner of herbs where love is ,
than a stalled ox and hatred therewith.
Faith without charity , like light withou *
heat , can give no fruit.
To know who is making money , read th
names of advertisers.
Give your son a trade , rather than a for
tune.
Politene-s is real kindness kindly cr
pressed.
The Congressional Record costs ova
$125,000.
Five Thousand Dollars to Any Charita
ble Institution ,
If It Cannot TJO Done an It I * Stated.
Rochester ( X. T. ) Union and Advertiser.
Friends of Ex-President Arthur sire very
much disquieted.
Of course lie is not going to die ! lie is in
the hands of a very particular physician.
His doctor does not call it Iright's Dis-
en.su ! Xn , it is stomach disorder that lie is
suffering from now , ami every fexv hours lie
takes a cold , and from time to time many
other symptoms aru developed. These
symptoms the public should know are
really secondary to Dright's Disease.
His physicians say that every thing that
medical skill can do for him is being done.
This is not so !
This case is a prominent one because the
general is an cx-prcsident ; and yet there
are thousands of farmers quietly dying , in
their farm houses , of secondary symptoms
of Bright's Disease , called by every other
conceivable name ; thousands of workmen ,
likewise dying , leaving helpless families ;
hundreds of thousands in all walks of life
who have sickened , and are likewise dying ,
helpless victims of powerless physicians.
Eight years ago a very well known gentle
man was about to enter upon large com
mercial transactions. His medical adviser
quietly dropped into his ollice one day and
told his confidential clerk that he would be
dead in three months , and that he ou ht to
settle up his business affairs at once !
That man is alive and well to-day , yet
he was given up as incurable with the same
disease that is killing General Arthur !
Our reporter met this gentleman yester
day and in conversation about the Gen
eral's case , he said :
"I will give § 5,000 to any charitable in
stitution in the state of New York , to be
"designated by the editor of the New York
"World , the editor of the Buffalo News , and
" \V. E. Kisselburgh of the Troy Times , if
"Warner's safe cure , ( taken according to
"my directions ) which cured me eight
"years ago , cannot cure General Chester A.
"Arthur of Uright's disease from which he
"is Buffeting. "
"Xow I want you to understand , " he
said , "that we do not profess to make new
"kidneys , but we do know from personal
"experience , and from tho experience of
"many thousands of similar cases , that we
"can stop the consumption of the kidneys.
' Many a man has gone through life with
'one kidney without inconvenience. Thoti-
"sands of people have lived a majority of
"thc-ir life with one lun . They did not
"have a new lung made. We do not make
"new kidneys , but if the kidney is not con-
"sumed too much we csiii stop disease and
"prolong life if taken in time. "
This offer comes from II. II. Wainer , pro
prietor of Warner's safe cure , of this city.
Mr. Warner also said : "My dear sir ,
" there a re go ornors , s-enators , presidential
"cand dates , members of congress , promi-
"neiit men and women all over the country
"whom I personally know have been cured
'of disease , such as General Arthur suffers
"from , by our Warner's safe cure , but
"owing to the circles in which they move
"they do not care to give public testi-
"monial to the fact. "
Mr. Warner is interested in General Ar
thur's case because he is personally ac
quainted with him and he says that it is a
shame thatany man should he allowed to
die under the operation of old-fashioned
powerful cathartics , which have no curative
effects , rather than that a modern , con
ceded specific for kidney disease whose
worth is acknowledged world-wide , should
frave him.
"If yon doubt the efficacy of Warner's
safe cure , " say the proprietors , "ask your
friemjs and neighbors about it. This is
asking but little. They can tell you all you
want to know. "
"We have kept a standing offer before the
public for four years. " says Mr. Warner ,
"that we will give $5,000 to any person
who can successfully dispute the genuine
ness , so far as we know , of the testimonials
we publish , and none have done it. "
Were General Arthur a poor man , unable
to be loft "in the hands of his physician , "
he would use that great remedy , as many
thousands of others have done , and get
well. How absurd then for people to say
that , everything that can be done is beim !
done for the ex-president , when the one
successful remedy in the world that has
cured , or that can cure a case like his , has
not been used by them.
Each of the hands on thehousc of parlia
ment ( London ) weighs 100 pounds.
LOCK vouit STARL.K uooic before your
hor.se is stolen. I'oot out disease before
it gets a vital hold , and the system be
comes fatally weakened. Promptly at
tack all diseases with Ii : . WALKIK'S YKBE-
TAULC Vi : 'i : vn IJiTTnus. and attack them
before you find yotir.-eli confined to your
bed , every square inch of your body throb
bing with pain , and so ueakyou are una
ble to move hand or foot.
It takes SOO full-blown roses to make a
tablespoonful of perfume.
During the war. Dr. Lloyd , of Ohio , from
cxpo.suie contracts ! consumption. He
says : "I have no hesitation insayi'igthat
it was by the use of Allen's Lung Balsam
that I am now alive and enjoying perfect
health. " Don't experiment with new and
untried medicines. If you have a cough < r
cold , take at once Allen's Lung Balsam.
Gills in their gigglehood are eloping , in
boine sections of tho east.
Evcrv nervous person should try Carter's
Little XI311VE Pills , They are made spe
cially for nervous and dy.speptic men and
women , and ate just the medicine needed
by all persons who. from any cause , do
not sleep well , or who fail to get proper
strength from their food. Cases of weak
stomach , indigestion , dyspepsia , nervous
and sick headache , ite. , readily yield to the
use of the Little Nerve Pills , particularly if
combined with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
In vials at 25 cents.
The kev-note " ol good breeding ia "B
natural. "
A MOST tI ICIEAl. OJPPI3IE !
THE VOLTAIC 15ci/r Co. , Marshall. Mich ,
offer to send theirCelebrated VOLTAICBEtTS
and Electiic Appliances on thirty days'
trial to any man afllicted \ < ith Nervous De
bility , Loss of Vitality , Manhood , &c. Il
lustrated pamphlet ix SCALED ENVELOPE
with full parlkulars , mailed free. Write
them at once.
he first temperance agitation in the
Dili ted States uccured in 1C5-J , at Orient ,
LJ. I.
. . _ *
* -
* -
* as. 4.i r -
"That Miss Jones is n nice-looking girl ,
isn't she ? "
"Yes , and she'd bo tho belle of tho town
if it wasn't for one thing. "
"What's that ? "
' 'She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant
to be near her. She has tried a dozen
thingand nothing helps her. I am sorry ,
for I like her , but that doesn't make it any
less disagreenbleforone to be around her. "
Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy , there would have been nothing of
the kind said , for it will cure catarrh every
time.
Samuel J.Tilden made $1,230,000 out of
a Lake Superior iron mine.
Bartholdi'.H Stiitun of "Liberty Eu-
the AVorl < P
will be a reminder of personal liberty for
ages to come. On just as sure a founda
tion has Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery" been placed , and it will stand
through the cycles of time as a monument
to the physical emancipation of thou
sands , who by its use have been relieved
from consumption , consumptive night-
sweats , bronchitis , coughs , spitting of
blood , weak lungs , and other throat and
lung affections.
Francis Murphy lias made 0,000 tem
perance converts in Tillin , Ohio.
e * s jJervoiiH debility , prematurede-
cline of power in either sex , speedily and
permanently cured. Large book. 10 rents
in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical
Association , GG3 Main Street , Buffalo , N. Y.
The country is now spending more than
§ 1 , 000,000 a'year on base ball.
If a coupli dUturba your sleep , take I'lso'sCure for
Consumption and rest well.
The origin of conscience is enshrouded in
impenetrable mistery.
Be merciful to dumb animals. Heal
all open sores and cuts with Stewart's
Healing Powder , 15 and 50 cents a box.
To lose your own health , "drink hearty"
to other people's.
" | WISHIconW find something thatwonia
cure gulls and prevent the hair coming in white , "
is an expression frequently licnril. X ctcriuury
CarbollsaUowillaluaya do it. Sold by Drug-
gibts t 50 cents aud Sl.UO.
Umbrellas with windows in the top are
the latest novelty.
Cannot be washed off. The color produced
by Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
As an antidote for malarial disorders ,
Ayer's Ague Cure has no equal. It never
fails.
Birds , blossoms , balmy breezes , blend
beautifully.
The time to take a medicine Is when nature gives
her flist warning. That tired feellnc Is often th"
lorerunner of tcrloux disease , which may he warded
off If you attend toyouiself In time. Don't wnlt till
your system Is nil run down and you are oblige 1 to
stop T.-ork.hut take Hood's Sa"taparlia : now. It will
purify , vitalize and enrich j our blood , create an ap
petite nii'l tone the dljcstl\o organs , cure heatlaehc ,
MHoiifnos and dyspepsia , roiisu and regulate the
liver and kidneys , and Klvc strength to thewhole
body.
"I have seen the value of Hood's Sarsararllla In
ts in the Massachusetts State Prison , and li.ivcali-c
used It In my familyltli perfect saii-ifactlon. We
lielli-ve It lo be everything that Is claimed for It. "
A. W. KKEXK. deputy warden. State Prison. Charles-
town , Mass.
Jlnvlnsuccn afflicted with a comclIcaMon of dis
orders , the result of Im u e blood. I took Hood's Sar-
snp.irllln. and the ruMilt was perfec.ly satisfactory. "
Mis. J. 1\KTOX , New Haven , tit.
Hood's Sar-saparilla
Sold by all druggists. $ J ; sir for Sv. Prepared only
by C.J. IIOOU & COApothecaries. . Lou-ell. Musi
! CO Doses One Dollar.
The test and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver , Kidneys , Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia , Sick Headache , Constipation ,
Bilious Complaints and JIalariaof all kinds
yield readily to tlic beneficent influence of
It is pleasant to the taste , tones up the
system , restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable , and cannot fail to
prove Lcncficial , Loth to old and young.
As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold evcryv/Iiere at $1.00 a , bottle.
oftheLouIrrille an-1 JeCtrfoaTillc Fcrrv Co. , Mr. J. C.
Dorser , who lires en TVall .St. , JcBcr oaviIlc , Ind. , aafferrf
severely from N'.raliia In the face , and nas quick IT
cured bjr ATHLO PHOR.OS. Thh i * the only , ure and
/ < remedr for .Vei raljia Ast Tour drUEtiat for Athlo-
phoroa. If voucitnct ? ett of him do cot trv something
else , bet order at or : c from ut. We will ttnd U eipreji
fcid on rrceipt of price , Sl.OO per tattle.
ATHLOPEOKOS CO. , 112 "Wall SUKew Tcrk.
Unhlt. Quickly andnimerc. .
lycurcdatliome Com-ppoudence
solicited and/r : trial of cure sent
honestInvcatiKators. TIIEHI'MAVX
" " JIY. Lafayette , lad.
I.earn licic and ( tin pood
1133. Eiti-nt-ons
- \ \ - . ! > .
BROWN'S
. IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marl : and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
TREATED FREE.
A Specialist forFlovcii Year * l'a t ,
Has treated Iiropny and Its complication * > rlth tha
mo < t wonderful surcy-st ; n r * ve e'alile remedies ,
entirely Imrinle * * . H > movcs all symptoms of dropiy
In elulit to twentv days.
Cures piUeiiu pronounced hopeless byth2 best of
.
From tlie first dose the symptoms rapidly
pear , ant ! iu ten days at least two-thirds uf the < jrmp-
tonn arc removed.
Somomiir rry htinilniR without knowing anything
nliontlt. Rcmrmberlt does njt cost you anything
totalize llie merits of my treatment f ir yourself
1 am constantly cnrlijca < esoflonsstanjin3.caiie3
til * ! Imvi * hceii tappcla nnmlter of times. aiJ thu
patient declared iinnhli * to live a wcec. Clvefall
history of cj'C Xante RPV. Uow Ionsttnicte 1. how
liadly swnlrn an 1 where , is luin-rN ntsilve , have leg *
lmr t > Ml and dripped water. Si-nd for free pa-nphlet.
co-lla'n'nt ; testimonials , qurstljus. etc.
in < lv. . trpntinriif rurnlsliuil free by mall.
Epilepsy flta positively cured.
It order trial. senJTcents In stamps toniy noUasa.
H. H. GltKKN' . M. D. .
S ! > Jonei Avenue. Atlanta Gi-
II
tTscu. . . ,
and in'-chanics in tho
I'ullman 1'aluceCarCo. .
A llanilin Orpsa J : I'iano Co-
Ac. , for ttll A itvii nf fin * wort.
At thn NeOrleans ExpoM
tion , joints made with it en
Uureu a testing strain ot" over
1600 Pounds
TO A SQUARE INCH.
" ' * .
\ ttrftHfnt tiluc
TWO GOLD S/JED&LS / ,
ZnWnn. 1SS ! . A > w Orlntn * . 1S. ; . " . % -yi fc .j.a
iryonrdealeriloesnotkccpit zSij2saf
: nu hUrini and It'e. no fai. > forrampler in
cnRUSSIA CKilEXT { 'O. , IOi cosir,3Ias
When 1 say euro i ui > noi mean merely to stop ' . .i-ci iur
c time and tnen li.ivo ilu-m return aicnln. I rntr.n a radi
cal euro. I havo m.iin the ciHi-iuo of FITS. EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNE-S a Ufa Hmgs'udy. I warrauttny
remedy to care tlio virst cases I'ecansa ntliars hava
failed 13 no reason for imt now receiving a cure , tieml a :
onco for a treatise : and a Tree Ilortio uf my infelllbls
remedy. Giro Express and Tost O,1ice. It costs you
ng fcr a tri.il , anil I will cure ymi.
\d < ! res3 Dr. IL O. HOOT. 12J Ttarl St. , New Yorh.
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITIOrJ-1878.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS
PIso's Remedy for Cetnrrh to the
Best , easiest to Use. nnd Cheapest.
Also good for rv > M In the Head ,
Headache. Hay Fever , < c. SQcenLs.
STHRSA CURED
Awtlnnii Cure nererl i * to
rtltef in the vortt ca-its injure * e
fortable sleep ; eStcts iurr where all other fsfl.
trial convince i tke nntt * ier > eul. 1'rice . " > O ctt a
CU.OO , of Drnrci s orhrmniL Simple I'ltKK tr
iUap. Hit. It. f'Clllt'l'MA.Sl.laal. _ Mlnn.
: v- : " .
? .lftri > hliie Habit Cured In I' )
[ 3 toio < i.iy-i. No pay till Curod.
B be J. bTZi-UK-Vs. f.eliauoa. oalo.
and Morphine Ilslilt Cured in into
SOd.-iVf. K < - rrt" ! < i > Ut | > atu-ntrurm
_ m allpsrts Dr. Harsh , duincy.Eicb.
X. I" . O.i.iiha 313Z ? .
for Infants and Children :
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that ] i Castoria cures Colic. Constipation ,
f. recommend it as superior to any prescription ' Sour Stomach , piarrhcea. Eructation.
known to me. ' ' n. A. ARCHER , M. D. , Kills "Worms , gives sleep , and promotes di-
Restion.
Ill So. Oxford St , Brooklyn , N. T. "Without Injurious medication.
Tns CETTACH COJOMHY , 1S2 Fulton Street. S. T.
faterpof
Coat ,
The FISriERAXD SLICKER 1 > wnrmnt d Tr t-rrroof , and tll k p jott dry la
tbe hardfit norm. T ! > n-nrrOMMEI.sjCKi3tU a j'-int Hdltic . ena
coTer thetntlresijil' . Ecwareoflmlutioat. NsnoctnnlnowIt ! mttli Tlah
Drand" truie-mir . IIlGJtratrd CaUIoue free. JUJ. lower , Bciton , 2Iul.