Newspaper Page Text
The Farmers’ Index.
All letters intended for the Editor of this
Department should be addressed, “Farmers’
Index, Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.”
FARM WORK FOR SEPTEMBER.
FALL OATS.
In all that section of the South ly
ing between parrallels 32° 34», Sep
tember is the month in which the main
crop of fall oats should be sown. This
rule, as to the time of sowing, may be
deduced from obsesvation : Sow oats
as long before the first of January as
the main crop of Indian corn is plant
ed after first of January. Thus: Where
the main crop of corn is put in Febru
ary, oats should be sown in November;
where corn is planted in March, oats
should be sown in October; and if corn
in April, then oats in September. The
rust-proof oats, all things considered, is
the best variety. It is not strictly a
winter oat, but is practically rust-proof;
and if sown early in the fall so that
the plants may become strong and well
rooted before the winter sets in, there
is little danger of winter killing.
Oats are becoming, as they should
be, the leading grain food for work an
imals, and will, in importance, soon
take the first place in the estimation of
farmers. Good farmers are very care
ful to plant their corn crops just at the
time found, by experience, to be best
suited to insure a good yield. They do
not consult mere convenience with re
gard to other operations of the farm ;
but every effort is made to have the
soil, seed-corn, fertilizecs, etc., ready by
a certain date which they have, by ex
perience, found to be the best time for
planting corn. The same practice
should prevail in sowing oats. The
■ground should be selected, the seed and
fertilizers procured, and all arrange
ments made in anticipation of a certain
appointed day, on which the sowing I
should commence and continue, with
out unnecessary interuption,to the end.
Oats do well on either oat or wheat
stubble. The ground should be well
plowed with turning plows. A gold,
convenient method of semi-drilling is
as follows:
After the land is turned over, cross
plow with small scooters, laying each
furrow as close as possible without fil
ling the preceding. Then sow the seed
and fertilizers broadcast, and cover
with a brush or light harrow. Nearly
all the seed will fall or be dragged into
the furrows and will be covered uni
formly and come up in drills about 8
inches apart.
FERTILIZERS FOR OATS.
It is the opinion of many successful
farmers that commercial fertilizers will
pay as well, if not better, on oats thon
any of our leading crops. Any of the
standard ammoniated superphosphate,
-—having two or three i>er cent, of potash
will do. Some of the heaviest yields
jQf the past seasons were produced by
the application of cotton seed, alone or
composted with other materials. An
excellent way to apply fertilizers to
oats is as follows: Throughly wet a
measured quantity of seed, and stir
into the mass the corresponding quan
tity of fertilizers—say fifty or one hun
dred pounds to the bushel, and sow all
together. The plan has two or three
advantages. 1. The labor of sowing
the fertilizer alone—often a difficult
matter,especially in windy weather—is
avoided. 2. The fertilizer will be much
more uniformly distributed and in ex
act proportion to the quantity of seed,
whether the latter be accidently or
purposely increased Rich spots re
quire heavier seeding, and will al«o
safely bear heavier manuring.
SOWING OATS IN COTTON LAND.
This may be easily done at any stage
of the crop. They may be sown either
in drills or broadcast. If the latter plan
is adopted, plow in with a cultivator
or double shovel. If drilling be pre
ferred and the cotton rows are not
more than three feet wide, run two
furrows in each middle 18 inches apart
with small scooter; sow the seed and
cover by running one furrow in the
middle with a wide winged sweep or
scrape. Drilling thus, has the advan
tage of saving one third of the seed,
and of facilitating the removal of the
cotton stalks next spring. Tho seed
mixed with the guano may be distri
buted by means es a guano trumpet or
other similar contrivance. The exper
ience of the past few years is in favor
of much heavier seeding than was the
custom of our fathers. We well re
member that the rule, thirty years ago,
was one-half bushel per acre. The
‘practice now is to sow one to three and
even four bushels per acre.
LUCERNE —CLOVER ORCHARD GRASS.
September is par excellence, the
month for sowing these and other fall
grasses. Lucerne, when just from the
seed,is only half hardy; a severe freeze
will kill the plants. The soil for this
crop should be very rich —as rich as
good garden soil,and free seeds of grass
and weed seeds. Prepare drills 24 in
ches apart, and sow the seed as thickly
as turnips, and cover shallow—pressing
the soil.
We gave directions two numbers
back for securing a catch of clover.
Orchard grass and clover dp jveU to
gether, the latter filling the spaces
which are apt to occur between the
bunches of the former.
Points on Economy.—Miss Birney
writes to the Cultivator as follows:
Economy in cooking does not consist
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday September 4, 1879.
in the use of very little of what are
called the necessaries, but rather in
getting up even the simplest dishes in
such a manner as not only to taste but
to look well. Some housekeepers pos
sess this faculty in a remarkable degree.
.Others are totally without it. And
there is, too often, waste which might
be avoided by exercising a little fore
thought and care. Meat is thrown I
aside which might be hashed ; the flour .
is sifted in a wasteful manner; soap is I
left in water to dissolve; sugar is spilled
from the barrel; apples decay for want
of looking over ; pie crust is left to sour ;
bones, good for soup, are thrown away ;
pieces of bread go into the swill bucket,
and in a hundred such little ways is |
the substance of the household wasted.
The importance of economy in small ,
matters is too little considered. It is j
seldom that the wife can in any way '
help her husband, and it is her duty to
lighten his load by exercising economy, '
if economy is any consideration to him.
Under the English housekeeper’s man
agement there is no wate. She is eco
nomical concerning everything, her
extending even to the drippings.?
Nothing is too trivial for her notice,
she is ever on the alert to detect an
error in the household accounts. It is
not surprising, therefore, that English
girls, under the supervision of such i
mothers, are, as a general thing, better i
fitted to take charge of a household of
their own than our average American
girt-
A GRIC ULTURAL~EDUCA TION.
The question is frequently asked,
what the agricultural colleges of the '
country are doing towards furnishing
an agricultural education for the peo
ple. In order to answer the question
satisfactorily, it is first necessary to in
quire -what is understood by an agricul
tural education. On this point, there
is a good deal of confused opinion and,
I we think, considerable misapprehen
sion. We use the words “confused
opinion” to indicate the diversity and
unsettledness of public opinion on this
subject. There are some who believe
that the one great aim of an agricul
tural college should be to teach the art
of practical agriculture; that the course
of instruction should be so shaped as
that the young men who leave its walls
should go forth thoroughly traiped as
skilled laborers in the art of farming,
accomplished in the use of the plow,
and all other farm implements. We
agree with this class to the extent of
believing that it would be desirable if
these institutions afforded facilities for
thorough instruction in all the arts of
practical agriculture ; and we earnestly I
hope that the day may come when j
these facilities may be afforded at all j
our agricultural colleges. It certainly
would be a grand step in the right di
rection, if every institution of that class
was sufficiently endowed to possess a
first-rate model farm, on which all the
processes of practical agriculture should
be taught and illustrated by the very
best system of farming. Such a farm
should exemplify the best possible
modes of soil culture and improvement,
crop making, stock raising, labor man
agement, and all as constituting a
profitable industry; but this would
necessitate a considerable outlay in the
purchase of lands, the creation of build- I
ings, and all the paraphernalia of a ■
thoroughly equipped'farm. Not many
institutions of this sort, in the South
especially, have the means for making
such an investment. The several State
Legislatures ought to give them the
means for this purpose; but they have
not done so, and until they do the public
ought not to complain if their agricul
tural colleges do not afford such an
agricultural education as they demand.
But, because these extended facilities
are not within our reach, it does not
follow that we cannot supply a valua
ble education. Let us see what can be
done in the absence of these facilities.
If agriculture can lay any claim to be
considered as a science; if it is any
thing moje than an art requiring in
dustry, hard work, close economy and
| good practical common sense, it con
. sista in a knowledge of soils and their
constituents, of manures and the ele
ments of fertility which they afford, of
vegetable physiology, of the principles
of tillage,of the insects injurious to vege
tation, of the value of different articles
of food, and the laws of animal nutri
tion of the atmosphere, and its influ
ence upon the soils and the growth of
crops. These constitute an extensive
field for study and investigation ; a field
which is engaging the thought and re
search of many of the most learned
men in the world. These investigations
are pursued not only by practical experi
ment upon the soil and in the barn
yard, but patient, scientific inquiry in
the laboratory, and they may be prose*
I cuted, even in the absence of the appli
-1 ances and facilities afforded by a model
j farm. Volumes have been written by
I those laboring in the field of inquiry,
and these volumes may be used in the
lecture room, for imparting instruction
of practical utility to tho farmer. Be
sides this, the collected experience of
I practical agriculturalists in the details
I of husbandry, affords access to informa
tion which, otherwise, every fanner
would have to acquire by his own,pa
tient labor, much of which would
necessarily be misapplied, until he had
learned his own failures.
It is practicable, therefore, to lay out
a system of instruction to be persued,
exclusively within the school room, by
which young men seeking to fit them
selves for the business of farming, may
be greatly benefited. He may be taught
the chemistry of soil, the structure and
functions of plants, the properties of
manures, the rules of tillage and drain
age, the economy of labor, the laws of
animal life, the practice of surveying,
the art of book-keeping ; and it will not
be denied that these would constitute
a course of education of immense value
to the practical farmer.— Farm Journal.
The annoyance occasioned by the contin
ued crying of‘the baby, at once ceases when
the cause is (as it should be) promptly re
moved by using Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.
Price 25c per Dottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie j
on the left side; sometimes the pain is I
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant/ The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa>
tion of the skin; his spirits are low,
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of th® body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on th . fid,
with the impression Dr. McLane’s liver
Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name McLane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
sepl2.ly alt
ATLANTA HEALTH INSTITUTE.
(Electricity Movement n and Water (Jure.)
U O. ROBERTSON, M. DPhysician.
M. T. HORINE, M. D.Manager
Miss M. B. HORINEMatron.
The above Institute is the only one South
1 superintended by regularly qualified physi
| cians. Among the various diseases success
i fully treated, are all forms of Uterine Dis
eases and Displacements. Rheumatism.
I Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Kid
; rey Disease, including Diabetes and Al
; buminuria, Disease of Bladder, and Pros
-1 trate-Gland, Anamia Spermatorrhea, Para
| lysis, Scrofula, Ulcers, Secondary Syphylis
and all Chronic Diseases are scientificaly
treated without a particle of medical nos
trum in any form.
Refer with permission to the following
parties : A. Maxwell, Esq , Charlotte, N.C.;
Pri f. J. S. Gihbson, Culpeper, Va ; E. F
1 Mosely, Esq , Greenfield, T nn.; G-J. Shaw,
■ Esq., Adairsville, Ga : M. G. Dobbins,
Cartersville,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. O. ROBERTSON.
.. * a n... * Hants. Ga.
nA
CiTOprojM’rtlvM of all other Blttttm make* the irreat
wt Dlood Purifier, Liver Hernia tor, and life
•nd Health Heetorinr A<entoiiearth.
No dlueaMt or 111 health can pomribly lonr rxlwt
rhere Hop Bittern are um<l, mo varied and perfect
•re their ojieratlonju.
They give new life and vigor to Ui« agM u 4 infirM.
To all whose employments cause irregularity of
lhe bowels or urinary organs, or who require an
IppetirsT, Tonic afld mild Htimulant, Hop Bitters
we Invaluable without Intoxtoatln*.
No matter what your foelinm or symptoms are.
MmUhefUscasp or ailnmntls, use Hop Bitterg.
Don’t wait until you are slrk, but If yon only feel
iud or miserable, um> the Bitters at onog, it may
uavo your life. It has saved hundreds.
*OO will be paid for a cnee thov win not cure or
nrlp. Do not suffer nor Lt j'our fnendfl fluff er, but
are and urge them t<» use Hop Bitten*.
Remember. Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunk*
■nnostram. tmt the I*nrest and Best Medicine ever
mkloi the “lavfllM'g Friend and Hope,” and
oo porwu or family should bo without them.
«e€ some this day. ■■■■
Kor Oouan Cuhb Is the swretort, safest and best.
Ask Children.
n°F Pad for Btomach, IJverand Kidney Is ™»*
■tor to all others. Currw by almorpttou. Axk druggist. H
&LO. la an absolute and Irrewl stfble cure for drunk B
use of opium, tobaooo and narcotics: 11
ddbydniggtotta
Bv»d for Clrmlw.
f ADFERTISEMENTS.
■■• flflmg flgg togBS to ■ If neglected, any rapidly develop
fIRS H ■ into quick consumption. Grdi-
» Be a* ■ fly Wk MUF Krir Kris nuy treatments will not cure
■S ■■ fltaA SB fltaJH Hl® SoTIM Its effects are nervous weakness,
H H HES M 1 H loss smell, taste, hearing,
" W m•• W voice, weak eyes, dinzineu, faint
feelings, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, and finally consumption and premature death. For
< CONSUMPTION
J A « ronc^*t i ß » Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Headaches. Deafness,
ijlsgfa 8or « Throat, and all diseases of the air-passages and lungs there is no treat*
men * 80 thorough, and certain to cure and give instant relief aa
BJUteINHALENE
m CARBOLATED PINE TREE
With hnling from DeVone’n Inhaler, is converted into a cleansing, invig
orating, and healing vapor, and taken direct to the diseased cavities of the
f Sft* head, and into all the air-passages and the lungs, where it acts as a local
jfyasJaab'PPlication to the diseased surface, and its healtn-giving power is felt at
\'/ SIKh-jP mce. The only method by which these diseases can be permanently cured.
iJfiIMFHOME TREATMENT
DeVone’b Inhaler °. r I’ ft nada, to be returned if not satisfactory. tlF’Also for sale by
. . , * druggists. Send for circular giving full information, terms, etc. Acorn*
petent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State symptoms plainly, and your
case will have immediate and careful attention, and free advice by return mail. When writing, name
(Me paper. Address HOME MEDIUINE CO., 8. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa,
iiov7 ly m
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF
COLTJZMZB’U'S, GEORGIA.
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.
jnei9 3m W. P. & W. F. PATTI LLO, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia.
jJShestprw
I. | HEALTH. ithl i H I FI ;T!r^Tk? HILA^LPHIA *
WWI Ir-Wt
t onlv 1 RELIABLE.
W .T.BIiC KWELL & CO. DtRHJM N.C
ne‘2<'i-y "
CROCKETT’S IRON WORKS
—MANUFACTURERS—
WATER 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)
Butteibl6 for all places, Castings of all kinds of either iron or brass,
jyjuire. prejwiml U> manufaofure or repair machinery of all kind and guarantee all work.
Fur further particulars address.
E. CROCKETT & SONS,
mch2o.tf MACON. GEORGIA.
bJi WSsgczF t fIT A II
OKSsKSroR STEAMfes"’»'->
CEARINQ A
&M/tf LIST.
Jy i 4 t.v
O S 'AT E L,eph£. N E
al 'OBirMKW IMPKOVK» 1»<>I a
K-FAvClineat In the world, and the only completely Matiufuctory low
’ rl(, - <,d inHtruinent; with «prlfi|r< r ullAttachment, mode bv pmctirnl j pM
HMB»U |na< *hlniMt »■”> M’ientifii principles; war run ted to work one mile.
y change* in the weather. We will M-nd to one address one aitmple aet.®gF’EKPswl ffiHß
x ff^^JTg' ,ltn P rl|,ltl - ,w " Telephone*, two walnut holder*, »ix enpper Niund
heaw win nt !!£5 percent dlaconntfrorn r<•gu In r ri* t e», I
■ aEWffflM Which is 1K:B- for the At 4. in at rumen tn. Thia offer in made fora limited
f V. ximplv to introduce our instrument-; they will soon he Miflb iently w»
P to-ell through the trade, and we -hall then be obliged to atrirtly
the retail price. Anv per-on ofordinary intelligence can put them u|. by following direction* sent with each pair. We nave
•old during the la-t three month* nearly 1000 of these indrumenU. and have hundred* of teatlmonliila from all
partßotthe country. We guarantee all instrument* sold. For any Telephone that fail*to work, we will refund the
money and pay all charge*. A-k any Commercial Agency, and you will find we are good for all we agree to do. Poat
age'JDc. Naina thia pajier when yuu write. Kent, Woodman rite C’u„ Congress fit., Boston, Mttta*
mch6-6m |
GULLETT
oiisr
Branch Factory at Augusta, Ga.
■A..
O. M. STONE & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS.
A c make the improved Gullett Gin, Gin
Feeders and Condensers.
GINS’ PROMPTLY REPAIRED
by skilled workmen. We sell the celebrated
BIGELOW PLANTATION ENGINES.
Every style, mounted or stationary.
Economiser Engines, Cotton Presses,
Grist Mills, Saw Mills,
BUFFALO SCALES, Etc.
We have certificates from a large number
■f Cotton Buyers and Cotton Factors of Au
usta, and other cities ami towns in the
•tate, showing the superiority of Gullett
inned Cotton over any other.
Circulars and price fist furnished on ap
plication. Address
0. M. STONE * CO ?
Iy3 Um Augusta, Ga.
LKecents* 250
Low priced and fast selling books, Testa
nentoand Bibles are most completely re
.resented in our new Grand Combination
Prospectus Book, by sample pages, bindings,
' lustrations, etc. A great variety and sure
• trtjess for canvassers. All actually wishing
nployment, address for terms, Standard
I’uh. Co., St. laiuis, Mo.
We pay all freiglit jy3l ts
(’BUSSES! TRUSSES.
Dll. 8. C. KRAM.
V W. corner 6th and Elm Sts.. Cincinnati,
'ldo. Manufactures the “Sure Cure Truss, ’’
. Iso the Elastic Truss. The best made. Tes
iinonials at office ol “Complete Cures” in
hree months' time. Send stamp, for circu
lar. augß-ly
’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 all diseases arising I
from the errors of youth or the excesses of
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, ail 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.
jnelO 5m
"GUNDEL BI NDEL.”
People of the South need not be scared any
more and panic-stricken an account of Yellow
Fever. There is a new medicine with the
mime "Oundel Bundel” which, taken in
time, prevents Yellow Fever, and besides is
an Indispensable family and household rem
edy. Once tried, you never will be without
it tn your families. This medicine is highly
recommended by the Health Department of
Chicago, Dr. De Wo If, tan dby the Mayor, and
many well-known Cuiongo citizens. Send for
it and try it. SI.OO per Dottie and $0 00 per
dozen, C. 0. I)., or money order. Circulars
sent on receipt of postage.
IF J. T. WALLASH, Proprietor,
3m 164
’AfIENTS WANTED m»7
Ortat work from Dark to dawn, a
magnificent NEW BOOK lust from the press.
Address J. U. McCURDY A CO.,
aplD-oowlkt Philadelphia. Pa.
» week In your own town. Terms and
UJQQ outn Address H. lULLrr At o.
Portland, Maine my27,ly
i
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT IS NOT INCURABLE I
Dr. Charles C. Huxley, of Palmyra, N. Y.,
stands alone without a rival as the only physi
cian in the world's history devotingso many
years exclusively to CATARRHAL DIS -
EASES, and is the inventor of tlie only medi
cine ever discovered for these diseases so long
regarded as incurable. His Old Dr Huxley’s
Golden Cure for Catarrh is not only recom
mended, but is POSITIVELY GUARANTEED tO be
A CERTAIN. POSITIVE, SPEEDY and PERMANENT
CURE, NEVER FAILING TO CURE, PER
MANENTLY, where instructions are obeyed.
As a proof of confidence, the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will be positively pre
sented to any person whom this medicine
fails to cure.
Remember, a permanent cure guaranteed
in every case, or amount paid for the medi
cine POSITIVELY REFUNDED. No other
medicine designed for the cure of this par
ticular disease has ever been offered upon
such liberal and honorable terms, a pro
tection to sufferers from pecuniary loss and
waste of time experimenting on quack nos
trums and dangerous mixtures. Old Dr.
Huxley’s Golden Cure for Catarrh is war
ranted to contain no drugs or elements inju
rious to the most delicate system, but on the
contrary, is beneficial in its effects, cleansing,
purifying and healing all the affected parts
and organs by its chemical action; dislodging
and removing from the nasal cavities all vile
and poisonous substances, as also the cause
of the disease, the only proper method to
effect a permanent cure.
Extract from the Christian Messenger,
May, 1878.
“Old Dr. Huxley's Golden Cure for Catarrh
is UNPARALLELED ill its SPEEDY, PERFECT and
permanent cure of all Catarrhal Affections.
Dr. Huxley has clearly demonstrated that he
is thoroughly conversant with this terrible
and loathsome disease by the great and tri
umphant success he has achieved in the per
manent cure of over Eleven Thousand known
cases in the short period of three years!”
A full and complete history on Catarrh
and its attendant evils, together with testi
monials of the highest character,accompanies
every order for the medicine, or will be sent
free by addressing the undersigned. Price of
the Golden Cure, with “Special Offer” to
Catarrh sufferers; One dozen bottles. $9.00;
one-half dozen bottles, $5.50; one bottle, sl,
Sent either by mail or express. Address all
orders and communications to Dr. CHAS,
C. HUXLEY, Huxley Medical Dispensary,
Palmyra, N. Y. jy24tf
BOOK WALTER ,EMINES?'
Guaranteed to work well and give the full
power claimed. It is the best and lowest
priced Engine on the market, and is espe
cially adapted to drive Cotton Gins, Com
Mills, Threshers, Wood Saws, and various
kinds of Machinery.
EVERY COTTON PLANTER
SHOULD HAVE ONE.
PRICES FOR ENGINES AND
BOILER COMPLETE:
3 Horse Power Engine and Boiler $215
4i “ “ “ “ $245
6J “ “ “ •< $315
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
JAMES LEFFEL & CO.,
Springfield, Ohio.
moh6-eow6m
ad
co
a
co
PATEMT RPARK.ARRESTER. W f
8 -H. P. Mounted, $650.
i? “ * tnnn 2-H.P.Eureka,slso.
12 1000. 4 M 250.
Send for our Circulars. 6 “ *• 350.
B.W.Payne&Sons, Corning, N.Y.
State where you saw this.
feb6-eowly
WKT THE HEST? *
NOTES, MORTGAGES AND LIENS
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 100. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
feb2o-ti Atlanta, Ga.
11HE Jones & Co's., old established Troy
. Bell Foundry, Troy, N. Y., continue to
manufacture those superior Bells which have
made Troy celebrated throughout the world.
All Bells warranted satisfactory. Particular
attention given to church bells, chimes find
peals of bells. Illustrated catalogue sent free.
jy2o-eow26t
to. Many Baths h in® One. «
■S PBICE t H
tS REDUCED. «-J OM BMb. Umww«l. 3 .®
E. J. KNOWLTON, Ann Arbor, Mich.
jnel9 eowfim
Mill KHIIISLIIIIII
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 bv mail tor eight letter
stamps. I. 8, JOHNSON it CO., Banger, Me.
Jy3 ly
(DC tn CDOM per nt homo. ItamplM
iDO 111 vD/OvJ worth 9b free. Addrene 8T1M
io« 4Co Poruntid, Maine. in. ’7.ly
i ()K Elegant Cards, no two alik , With
name, 10 cento, post-paid L B.
' Hvbtzd, Nassau, N. Y. sept'; .62t
7