Newspaper Page Text
The Farmers’ Index.
LAYING BY COTTON.
|F Cotton that has been stunted by the
effects of lice, dry weather or other
causes, and is too small to make a crop,
now that rains have fallen, should be
• regularly plowed until the blooms be
gin to appear from the new growth
caused by the recent seasons.
Plowing as late as the last week in
August is often very beneficial. But
there ought to be no long interval be
tween plowings especially when sea
sonable weather follows a long drought,
as the roots of the plant will become
firmly established in the surface soil
and cannot be safely disturbed by the
plow so late in the season.
FALL CROPS.
It is the proper time to pitch the
fall crops, if not already done. The
fields designed for oats, wheat and rye,
and even next years, corn and cotton
fields should be determined as soon as
possible. Advantage should be taken
of seasons as they occur, to sow tur
nips. Rutabagas should be put in the
ground at once if not already done.
From the 15th of July to the 15th
of August is the proper season. Os
the Dutch Globe and other varieties,
first sowings should be made early in
August. It is hardly worth the trouble
to sow on old land unless it is rich or
highly manured. Sow such in two
foot drills and cultivate.
SAVE EVERYTHING.
In view of the drought and the short
corn crops in many places, especial care
should be taken to utilize all the grain
food that may be available on the farm.
When mules are idle they should be
pastured, ok fed on such material as
would otherwise go to waste and decay.
The stalks of corn from the roasting
ear patches, the top stalks from the
fields, pea vines, millet, wheat straw,
etc., etc., should be used to the utmost.
By every means, defer the regular
rations from the corn crib and fodder
house, to the latest moment.
Let yoor pork hogs have liberal feed
ing of roasting ears, stalk and all.
The pastures at this season will not
push them forward as fast as they
should be. Do not neglect to feed them
all fallen or surplus fruit. A stalk of
green corn with its ear, fed now is prob
ably worth two dry ears fed in Decem
ber or January.
Editor Farmer’s Index :—ln jour
issue of July Bd, you speak of “ exter
minating” nut grass. Do tell us how
you did it in your next I Even if it be
several years’ effort, we want to know
how.
We were about to conclude after
“ several years ” effort, that to kill the
thing, one must dig up anti burn root
and branch in a seven times heated
furnace. Very Respectively,
E. Taylor.
Bolingbroke, Ga.,
[ln the article referred to we were
aiming simply to correct an editorial
in the Cultivator and Country Gentle
man, in which it was stated that the
Chufa was identical with the nut grass.
We remarked that we had cultivated
the chufa for many years, and also had
been troubled with the nut grass for
several years before we succeeded in
exterminating it.
It made its appearance in a new as
paragus bed, the nuts coming from the
nursery where we procured the aspara
gus roots ( here take warning). It
covered a circle of perhaps a foot in
diameter before its true character was
discovered, this being the beginning of
our acquaintance with it. I tried the
very plan suggested by Mr. Taylor, in
diging up and burning root and branch ;
but was four years in getting rid of it.
It is not practicable to exterminate any
considerable area of it. If a small en
- closure may be made and used as a
feeding place for hogs, the grass may
be temporarily checked.
Here in Atlanta, we have had nut
grass in our garden for two or three
years and experienced no difficulty in
growing good crops of vegetables.
If the ground is kept in constant
cultivation, we apprehend little trouble
will result from its presence.]
Spoiling a Young Horse.—When
a young horse acts badly in harness, it
is because he has not been properly
taught his business. To whip and mis
use him is to spoil him. A horse is
naturally willing and docile, if well
used, and much may be done by kind
ness, patience and judgment in remov
ing the ill effects of wrong treatment.
A colt should be trained when young,
and gradually .taught his duties; the
greatest care should be taken to avoid
frightening or irritating the animal,
and much patience should be exercised.
If the animal refuses to do what is re
quired, punishment will make matters
worse. Something should be done to
distract its attention when it will gen
erally become docile. — American Ag
riculturist. ,
The Baltimore Gazette, in noticing
the estimate of the cotton crop this
year, ns equal to 5,250,000 bales, says:
"This is a decided increase over last
•year, and is 400,000 more bales than
® the South produced before the war,
when in the full enjoyment of the prof
itable slave-labor, about which we have
heard so much.”
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday July 31, 1879.
RENOVATING LAND.
We are not an old man, but can re
member that thirty-odd years ago, a
dry summer was considered almost nec
essary for the perfect fruiting of the cot
ton crop, and a drouth was not a calam
ity so much dreaded as of late years—
even to the corn and other provision
crops. A dry May and a dry August
—June and July being moderately
seasonable —were considered as guar
anteeing the cotton crop. A short
three or four weeks drouth in those
days did not appear to injure the crops
so seriously as nowadays. Why is this?
We suggest as a reply to the question,
that the soil has been deprived, in a
great measure, of its humers or vegeta
ble matter, of which, one of the princi
pal properties is the power of absorbing
and retaining moisture. In addition
the subsoil has become more compacted
by the treading of stock and the press
ure of shallow running plows that have
been generally used; so that the ca
pacity of both soil and subsoil for hold
ing water has been greatly reduced.
The remedy is plain. We must re
sort to deeper plowing on all heavy
soils and grow renovating crops on all
lands that are deficient in vegetable
matter.
A greater or less deficiency of vege
table matter is apparent in nearly all
the uplands of the South and East.
This remark applies even to the virgin
soils, especially when compared with the
deep prairie soils of the West. In the
upper part of the cotton belt clover fur
nishes a most valuable
being also equally valuable for forage.
It has often occurred to us as an objec
tion to clover, that it is not so well
adapted for the purpose in the com
mencement of a system of renovation,
because our worn soils require to be con
siderably helped before they will pro
duce a luxuriant crop of it.. In addi
tion to this objection to its general use,
it is not always sure of a ‘‘catch,’’ and
two years are generally required before
a crop of grain or cotton can be profit
ably grown after clover.
It is very often said in Middle Geor
gia that if the land is rich enough to
grow clover, it does not need clovering,
but will pay better in cotton, omni
present cotton!
We remark just here, that the facili
ty with which good merchantable cot
ton can be grown on naturally poor, or
worn soils, has greatly aided in retard
ing the necessary improvement of the
soil itself. Almost any soil, however
poor, will produce a proportionately
small quantity of cotton, but of a qaul
ity*little inferior to that grown on highly
improved soil —judging by the prices
received for each in our home markets.
Possibly our local cotton buyers are in
fault in that they do not discriminate
more closely.
But to return. We want a renova
ting crop that will grow with some
luxuriance on a poor, worn soil; one
which will quickly and surely cover
the ground with a mass of vegetation,
so that the soil will be enriched and
prepared for a money crop by the next
sowing or planting season. These
qualities we find in the common field
pea.
A field may be planted in the speck
led pea in May; the vines may be
turned under in July or Augnst, and
the field be again sown in peas. This
would be a good preparation for a crop
of corn the next year. If a crop of
wheat is desired it is perhaps better to
let the field lie-fallow after the first crop
of peas until time to to sow wheat, as
the latter prefers a compactness of sur
face soil, which cannot be secured im
mediately after a mass of pea vines
have been plowed under.
SHEEP IN MISSISSIPPI.
At the late meeting of the Missis
sippi stock breeders association, Mr.
J no. McD. Shaw, considered that the
chief drawback to sheep-husbandry in
the South was dogs, and thought leg
islation should be had upon this sub
ject. He had 500 native sheep crossed
upon the South-down and the Cots
wold, but thought the Merino best
adapted to the climate. He would not
pen sheep upon the same ground con
tinually, but recommended a portable
fence so that they might be removed as
soon as one spot began to become foul
with the dropping.
Upon feeding cotton seed, his opin
ion was, that it caused abortion of the
lambs ; but thought it a good feed for
wethers and rams.
In the discussion upon grasses as
adapted to the South, herds-grass, red
clover, red top and “Johnson grass”
were well spoken of. Orchard grass
for winter grazing was strongly recom
mended. Our occasional correspond
ent, Col. M. B. Hillyard, spoke earn
estly upon the value of English blue
grass (meadow fescue). If sown in the
fall a good crop could be harvested the
following summer, but if sown in the
spring, this could not always be done.
He lecommend early fall sowing as
altogether the best. He alluded to
white clover and its adaptability to the
soil, and believed that Japan clover
(Lespedeza S/rin/a)would finally erad
icate Bermuda grass, if cultivated. —
Prairie Farmer.
No animal should be killed for food
immediately after violent exercise. Un
der such conditions the meat will keep
but a very short time, and sometimes
it is impossible to keep it sweet with nil
the salt that can lie used. Hogs should
be killed early in the morning— Ex. |
ADVERTISEMENTS.
, THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose |is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc-
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market be g
full of imitations of the name AfcLane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
sepl2.ly alt
GET THE BEST.
NOTES, MORTGAGES AND IENS
UNDER THE
New Constitution.
We have both the Latham and Lumpkin
Notes and Mortgages, prepared under the
new Constitution, recent legislation and the
decisions of the Supreme Court thereon. Price
of Latham Notes 75 cents per 100; price of
Lumpkin Notes 50 cents per 100; price of
Lumpkin Mortgagessl per ioo. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
feb2o-tr Atlanta, Ga.
H. J. BAKER & BRO.,
215 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Prime Agricultural Chemicals
FOR MAKING
HOME-MADE MANURES.
The cheapest source of Fertilizers and
most reliable for the planter. Manufact
urers of
Forrester’s Complete Manures,
under formula of Geo. B. Forrester.
Send for circulars and prices.
decl9-ly We sell prime goods only.
W. 11. Parkin, A. C. Brucb,
Atlanta, Ga. Late of Knoxville
Term.
PARKINS & BRUCE,
Architects and Superintendents,
ATLANTA, GA.
PLANS, Detail Drawings and Specifica-
Xioiis for Buildings of every description
furnishe at reasonable rates on short notice.
tarSATISFACTION
Court Houses, Colleges, Churches and
Southern Villas a specialty. janSO.ly
CARPENTER’S SAWS,
Or any other kind, you ewi file yourself with
our New Machine, so that it will cut in the
very best manner. Price, $2.50. Send for
Illustrated Circular, etc., to
E. ROTH & BRO., New Oxford, Pa.
We want an Agent in every county in the
United States.
C. S. CASHMAN, of Chester, Pa., says his j
saws cut faster, better and truer since using ,
our Machine than they ever did before, and
it Is no trouble to keep saws In good order
with our Machine. my 29 3m
Vlakew you Independent
Cor I.lfe.— Can travel anywhere in the
world and make $3 to $5 per dfty. Make
iyour own goods and sell them. No decep
tion. No dissatisfied customers. Allard
pleased. Send stamp for full particulars,
'samples, etc. E. M. BAYNE.
‘s«|>t2B.tf 621 Chestnut street Phil.
BELL FOUNDRY
j{ 1 Delh of Pura Copper and Tin for ChurdiM.
* P’RchoolN, Fire Alurniß, Farm*, «U 3. FULLY
WARRANTED. CMUlotfiw M-nt Free.
VAN DOZEN & TIFT. Cincinnati. O.
apnll-ly
I AGENTS’ PROFIT per week.
Will prove It'or forfeit 9500.
New articles Just patented. Samples sent i
tree to all. Address, W. H. CHIDEHTER,
lltFulton street, N*w York.
E Fashionable Cards no two alike, with
name 10 cents, post paid. Geo. E '
I KF.t>& Co, Nassau; N. Y. oct!B.ly
ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF
COLUMBUS, GKEOIRO-I-A..
A HOME COMPANY SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE.
Nineteenth Annual Statement, January 1, 1879.
Capital Stock and Surplus, - - - $544,721.05
Total Liabilities including Insurance, - - - - $73,425.00
Surplus as to Policy Holders, - - - - - $471,296.05
Has Agents at all prominent points in the Southern States, and takes risks on dwellings,
store-houses, merchandise, cotton, machinery, and all other insurable property.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Secretary. J. RHODES BROWNE, President.
jne!9 3m W. P. & W. F. PATTILLO, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia.
f i HEALTH. 1k I >Plfyffik?HlLADE T LPHIA.
> Factored
t only I REHABLE.
1V.1.1 lIUC KWELL & CO. DtRHaM NC
ne2o-ly
B BON] eset bourbon tonic
IS A
THOROUGHLY FINE PREPARATION.
It is rich in the virtues of the Boneset nlant and other valua
ble tonics. There is but one opinion of it among the thousands
who use it. Their endorsement is emphatic. Its results in dys
pepsia, malarial troubles, debility, and the indigestion of old
people are admirable. Its elegant flavor and generous stimu
lant effect are due to the fine Old Kentucky whisky of which it
is made. To this important feature our word is pledged, squarely and without evasion,
not a drop of any other spiriis used. We have no use for false pretenses.
jnes ts CHAMBERS & BROWN. Louisville, Ky
*^®^ l! Ei)s A ® I MILLS - SHA|rTir L O HE P nAi- L
GEARING A
■}. Mra/xa/LM& mice list.
CROCKETT’S'IRON WORKS
—MANUFACTURERS—
vYater wheels, engines, boilers
SAW, GRIST AND FLOUR MILLS, SUGAR
MILLS,KETTLES, GIN GEARING, HORSE
POWERS for Threshing and Ginning, COTTON
PRESES, either hand or power, IRON RAILING,
Suitable for all places, Castings of all kinds of either iron or brass.
We are prepared to manufacture or repair machinery of all kind and guarantee all work.
F or further particulars address,
E. CROCKETT & SONS,
mch2o.tf MACON, GEORGIA.
The Original Wolcott Cottage Chair!
MADE BY
OSBORN & WOLCOTT
GRIFFIN,GEORGIA.
This Chair was first made by J. & L. S. Morgan, Decatur, Georgia, 35 years ago, and Mr.
W. W. Wolcott was in their establishment at the time, he having served under them five
years learning the chair and cabinet business. The Chairs are made of the best Georgia
timbers, and the seats are of No. 1 Rattan. With proper care the Chair we are making
will last a life time.
The genuine “Wolcott Chair” has the imprint of ‘ Osborn & Walcott” on the back
of the Chair. Price, $1 per Chair, or $6 per set of six. For wholesale prices and terms ad
dress
OSBORN & WOLCOTT.
d . E L»-£ N E
Offer.
thcflneit in the world, and the only completely Batiufactury low
tfraAW triced instrument; with Hprln K <UUlAttachment, made bv practl<mi JflßraßWTj f Ml
.W - xfttfrrliiiiirhlnliitn n mentitit principles; wurrunb d to work one mile, unutlvett dggEMHMHHIMM
V ‘’‘‘■Uff®’ l ln the weather. We will send to one addresu one aainple act,, IPWH
prilling two Telephone*, two walnut holder*, wx copper bound JJtyw
1 tiftlMMrnd feet heavy wire.at 25 percent dtaconntfroin rririilnr rate*, - J
i« W 3, fbr the instrument*. Thi* offer i* ma<le for a limit’d J
Ul. simplv to introduce our instruments; they will *oon Im-snt!b u ntly w<
I sw ?<&SE3KEHknown to ml through the trade, and we shall then be obliged to strictly maIntainHMIMMRHMM
the retail price. Any per*on ofordinary intelligence can put them tij. by following directions tent with each pair. We nave
Hold during the ln*t three months nearly 1000 ol these instrument*, and have bundre<la oh teatlnaonlala from ail
part* otthe country. We rrtiarantee all inntrumenta Fold. For any Telephone that rail* to wont. will refund the
money and poy all charge*. Aak any Commercial Agency, and you will find we are good for oil we agn-e to do. 1 oat
age 2Dc. Name Urta paper when you write. Kent, Woodman Ac Co., 385 tongreaa Mt., IBoeton, Muaa.
nichG-6m
Wire Railing and (Irnnmtntal Wire Work
±dufur & do., fe&cd
North Howard street, JajQCQQa
Baltimore,Md.
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries,
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
and coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc., etc.
feblll-ly
Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER.
John W. Nicholson, Agent.
Athens, Ga.
For specimen of nows, see this paper.
decl3-tf
1.000 TESTIMONIALS OF CURES ON FILE.
For elrcuiUr., write to W.P.Pbeloa, M.l>..Chicago, 111.
jne!9 ly
rth frhr Fy , A YEAR and expenses to
m ( ( ( agents. Outfit Free. Address
P O. VICKERY Augusta, Maine.
myl.ly
■ .I II ——
CDC7 tn CDOn pef ,lli y ,lt home. Samples
<D<2) HI iDxGvJ worth S 6 free. Addnaa Mtin
soalS Co Portlanil, Maine. my27.ly
ATLANTA HEALTH INSTITUTE.
(Electricity Movements and Water Cure.)
U. O. ROBERTSON, M. DPhysician.
M. T. HORINE, M. DManager
Miss M. B. HORlNEMatron.'
The above Institute is the only one South
superin tended by regularly qualified physi
cians. Among the various diseases success
fully treated, are all forms of Uterine Dis
eases and Displacements. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Kid
ney Disease, including Diabetes and Al
buminuria, Disease of Bladder, and Pros
trate-Gland, Anamia Spermatorrhea, Para
lysis, Scrofula, Ulcers, Secondary Syphylls
and all Chronic Diseases are scientiflcaly
treated without a particle of medical nos
trum in any form.
Refer with permission to the following
parties: A. Maxwell, Esq., Charlotte, N. 0.;
Pri-f. J. 8. Gibbson, Culpeper, Va; E. F.
Mosely, Eeq., Greenfield, Tenn.; G. J. Shaw,
Adairsville, Ga.; Judge M. G. Dobbins,
t'artersville.Ga.; Col. H.Strickland, Acworth,
Ga.; Hon. J. D. Cuningbam, Atlanta, Ga.;
Hon. Perino Brown, President Citizens Bank
of Atlanta. Ga. For particulars call at the
Atlanta Health Institute, No. 178 W. Peters
street. Address
Dr. U. 0. ROBERTSON,
mchfl.fltn Atlanta, Ga.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
A Floyd County Plantation for Sale.
I now offer my valuable Plantation in
Floyd county, Georgia, for sale. Said place
is located in Horse-shoe bend of the Coosa
River, sixteen miles from the city of Rome;
the plantation contains about twenty-one
hundred and titty (2150) acres of land, near
ly or quite a thousand acres of which is
open, and now in cultivation ; it is bounded
for seven or eight miles by the Coosa river,
and so located that a mile or two of fencing
will enclose the entire place; it has a fine
boat landing for shipping produce, and boats
pass up and down said river several times a
week. It is one of the finest and most valu
ble plantations in Georgia. If you wish to
buy, go and see it. I refer to Mr. C. P. Mor
ton, who now resides on the place, and if
you Idesire to purchase, confer with me in
person, or by letter at Greenesboro, Georgia.
THOMAS N. POULLAIN,
jy3 Im Greenes, Ga.
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO’S
HEAI'TIFUL EVER-BLOOMING
ROSES
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
We deli verStrong Pot Plante,suitable for
Immediate bloom, safely by mail, at all
post - offices. 5 splendid varieties, your
choice,all labeled,for 91(42 for 9:4; 19 for
*3; 26 for 91; 35 for 95; T 5 for 910; ipo for
sl3. Our Great Specialty is growing and
distributing these beautiful Roses. Send
for our NEW GUIDE TO ROSE CUL
TURE—SO pages, elegantly illustrated*
and choose from over 500 finest sorts.
THE DINGEE A CONARD CO.,
Boss-Growers, West Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
febl3-eowlot
’TIS WORTH SIOO A BOTTLE.
Dr. F. Morrill’s great remedy, the Essence
of Life, for the cure of all diseases of the
brain and nervous system, paralysis, nervous
and general debility, and -.11 diseases arising
from the errors of youth or the excesses ot
adult age; nervous tremblings, palpitation
of the heart, mental depression,constipation,
loss of energy, haggard countenance, con
fused mind, dizziness, diseases of the kid
neys, bladder and mucous membranes, in
either young, middle-aged or old men.
Price only $2 a bottle. This remedy will
cure when all others have failed. Sent
everywhere by express. Call for it, send for
it. Office, 171 Court street, Boston, Mass.
Post office box 2510, all those wishing for
a speedy and permanent cure in the above
named diseases, and are willing to pay a
liberal fee, can consult the Doctor. All let
ters of advice should contain sl.
jnel9 3m
• Victor Cane Mill
And
COOK EVAPORATOR
The BEST and only
standard machines.
FIRST PREMIUM AT 125
STATE FAIRS.
Grand Medal at Centen
nial Exhibition.
[ Over 48,000 sold.
•Safe, Reliable, Economical.
Cane Growers can’t afford to risk Crops
With lirht. weak, unfinished mill*, liable to break in the
midst of the season. They can’t afford to waste crop«
with mills that don’t press out all the juice, or evaporators
that make syrup and surar unfit for market, and too
little in proportion to the labor and fuel they require.
Blynjyer Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, O.
Blaam Engine., Tbre.bere, Bella. Circular, uni Jrti,
mel9eow2t
currency for a new Horse Book. It treats all
diseases, has 35 fine engravings showing
position assumed by sick horses, a table of
BOOK doses, a large collection of Val
uable Recipes, rules for telling the age of a
horse, with an engraving showing teeth of
each year, and a large amount of other val
uable horse information. Dr. Wm. H. Hall,
says : “I have bought books that I paid $5
and $lO for which I do not like as well as I do
yours.” Send for a circular. Agents wanted.
B. J. Kendall, M.D., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
myl-ly
1R fi fi Reward
■ BlßUljlillUSM U)wUUt> U it willvradi-
I BKMmMIiIIM vatu EBI ’ I <>NS.I’I Mpl. j ;s,
B LOTCII ES, FRECK LES,
RKfIIUiKT3B M,!l1ET< ,t! ''
■ fl a,l 'l Lady <>r (.ent
■KlM' ,lllt us,-s 11 , l' , ans'’s Mala
ria from the ny stem. brightrM
fAt <w <, anil Inavtijies the o>/»-
plcj-ion. \ certain cure for all
■ WJall lUI<I yodtivdy
httrmlece. fl.oO Per Package
6 for $5.00. Sold by Drug
gists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
BELL, MANN A CO., 163 \\ abash Ave., Chicago, DJ*
janlGeowly
Fine Watches ower ,
ew Price Bst American
ff MM Waltham Watches, with de
fl and prices of over
t A' l6 Go Id or Silver
Tass Watches sent to any address
for a 3c. stamp, it describes how I send
watches to all parts of the country to be
fully examined before paying any money.
Undoubted reference given.
N. H. WHITE, Jeweler,
l'am-ly Newark, N. J.
R - p< hadls
PLASTER.
A Galvanic Battery
is imbedded irt a medicated
—plaster, and, when applied to
the body, produces a rontfant current of electricity,
forming the most powerful remedial agent for the cure
of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Headache. Syraine,
Spinal Difficulty, NervoHt Dierattee. or Female Weaknen
ovw known. Its effects are magical. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of »cents. . -5.
Address BELL MANN & CO., PropnetbNi, 163
Wabash-ave., Chicago.
janlG-eowly
■ Illi II BLOOD
Parsons’ Purgative Pills make New, Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood
in the entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 pill each night from
Ito 12 weeks may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing be possible. Sold
everywhere, or sent by mail lor eight letter
stamps. I. 8, JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me.
Jy3 ly
to Many Baths h in « One. §
,cz> -''
-a PRICE M
REDUCED. on s.u» 3 .®
E. J. KNOWLTON, Ann Arbor, Mich.
jnel9 eowtlm
TPiPIIPPd WANIPT’D WOto »100 °r S»0
HjAbufißU nfirlliiU per month during
the Spring and Summer. For full particulars
addresH J. c. McCURDY .» CO..
apll7-eowlßtPhiladelphia, Pa.
\_<*NAMAHITAN NEKVIHK
Is a ware ears for Kplleptlo Kit", OogvuHloob and
Rpvmi, Ithasbcffß by tboanuMa aud never
■ waoknnwn tofallli. aslt>(lncHiie. Trial Paokafs
B V- || Inoloas stamp for elroolar Alving •vfden<'«? of cores.
IP Addrses, Dr. A. A. FJCHMONP. Hox (41 Hu Joseph Mo.
auglO-ly
InT!IIIa>MITHNIGHT'S Aathms REMEDY
HU I
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CC'CAC' * »««k i» your " wn •'” rn - Term, ard
it>OO S'! outß Addrew H. Hallkt t l's>.
Portland, Maine my27.ly
7