Newspaper Page Text
Some fine Farming.
Mr. A. P. Redmond, who lives
about seven miles Northwest of the
city, has been awarded a prize of
SIOO given by the Gossypium Gu
ano Company for the best yield of
oats on an acre of ground. The
acre of Redmond’s yielded 116 J
bushels, which is considered some
thing extraordinary. This shows
what the lands of our country can
do under thorough and progressive
farming, and if all the farmers of
our county would make such efforts
as Mr. Redmond to place their
farms under high cultivation there
would never be any occasion for the
sale of lands by mortgage. Natur
ally the lands adjacent to this city
are as rich and productive as can
be found any where, and it only
lacks such efforts as has been made
by Mr. Redmond to make this land
of ours a perfect Eden. Five years
ago this farm, we do not know how
many acres, was bought for five
hundred dollars and it cannot be
purchased to-day for $2,000. The
land was laid aside as worthless be
fore Mr. Redmond purchased it.—
Mr. Redmond also receiyed last
year the fifth prize offered by the
same company, for the best acre of
cotton, which was one ton of their
guano. There were three bales
raised on his blag acre.— Rome
Courier.
Foot-Rot in Sheep.
It is far easier to prevent foot rot
than to cure it. Once in the win
ter’i experience, we had it in a
large flock of sheep for two years.
We finally cured it, but it was a
tough job, and we have had a
wholesome dread of it ever since.
Wo now keep a gallon jug of car
bolic acid always at hand, and
whenever a sheep is lame, or the
hoofs need paring we apply,with
a brush, a little crude carbolic acid
to the feet. Two or three times a
year, wo make a business of going
over the whole flock, and give a
liberal application of carbolic acid
to every hoof. We have had but
one case of genuine foot-rot since
we adopted this practice, now more
than a dozen years ago. This one
case was easily cured. For cure or
prevention, we know of nothing
better or cheaper than carbolic
acid. Sulphuric or muriatic acid
will answer as well. Both are
cheap, and both useful for many
purposes of the farm, provided you
know how to use them, and take
proper care of them, to prevent ac
cidents. On the first appearance
of the disease, every sheep and
lamb, and every foot, and every
hoof, and every toe, especially the
parts between the toes, should be
carefully and thoroughly washed
with carbolic acid. In two -or
three days, go over the whole flock
again, and if there arc any new
cases, separate them—not merely
for fear of contagion, but for con.
vcnience in dressing them repeat
edly.—Joseph Harris in American
Agriculturist for August.
The Best Time to Cut .Clover hay.
If you are going to seed the hay,
it will probably pay you better to
let the clover grow until the blos
soms arc dead, than to cut while
they arc in full bloom, for the
simple reason that you will get
more hay per acre. But there can
bo no question that such hay is not
so nutritious, and what is still more
important, not as palatable or di
gestible, as that which is cut earlier.
It docs not pay to cut too early—
certainly not until the clover is in
full blossom. But the blossums
do not all appear at the same time.
Some may be just forming, while
others arc dead. A common rule
• is to cut when most of the blos
soms are* just beginning to turn
brown. Something of course de
pends on the weather, and ion the
•character of the crop. A crop of
•clover while growing, evaporates
»n immense amount of water every
•day. Dining the night this evap
oration ceases to a considerable
while the roots keep on
Clicking up the water from the soil
below. It follows from this, that
•a crop of clover contains much
more water in the morning than
Hn the afternoon. Other things
being equal, therefore the best time
to cut clover, is in the afternoon
and evening. You have far less
water to get rid of. If you cut
clover in the morning therefore,
unless it ts cloudy weather and the
atmosphere is charged with mois
ture, it is desirable to rvke it into
windrows, and still better to make
it into small cocks. On the other
hand, if you cut clover in the after
noon, it contains much less water
to start with, and as there is less to
get rid of, the clover will cure rap-
In this state, rain or dew
will injure it no more than it does
while the crop is growing. It can
be left spread out all night without
harm.— American Agriculturist for
August.
Good. Farming,
Atlanta Constitution.
Decatur, Ga,, July 21.-[Special.]
—Mr. Leroy Hudgins, who lives
some four miles from this place, in
the neighborhood of Midway
church, is noted for being one of
the liest farmers in the county,
and he has three sons, Frank, Jess
fy and Fletcher, who are foilowing
right along in his footsteps, and
have demonstrated that they can
come as near making land yield to
its full capacity as any three young
farmers in the state. They have
been experimenting on cotton,
wheat and oats, and for the benefit
of your readers we give you the re
sult of their efforts.
Last year they planted one acre
of black loam creek bottom in cot
ton and made 1,263 pounds clean
lint cotton.
The land was broke twice with
long scooters on May 6th; rows
laid off three and one-half feet
wide; 400 pounds fertilizer sowed
broad cast; then bedded and planted
same day, using 200 pounds more
fertilizer with the seed; the cotton
chopped out May 22d, plowed with
scooter and 18 inch scrape May
31st; chopped to stand June 6th to
one stalk in place 15 inches apart;
plowed and hoed June 19th. On
June 29th plowed with a scooter
and 18 inch scrape very shallow
and 235 pounds fertilizer applied,
putting one half on each side of
low. On July 10th plowed lightly
with scooter and 18 inch scrape
and hoed, and hoed and plowed
again July 21 with scooter and
sei ape.
This year the same acre of land
was planted in oats, and to show
what effect the fertilizer used last
would have on the crop this year no
guano or fertilizer of any kind was
used this season. The oats were
sown Febuary 21, 1885. Eight
and one* half bnshqls Texas rust
proof was sown on the acre and
plowed in with an olive chill one
horse plow. The yield was 129 bush
and 26 Ths. As an experiment
another acre was sown in oats and
fertilized this year. The land was
sandy creek bottom and had been
in cultivation twelve years. It
was broke up with one horse tur
ner on February 27th, and five
hundred pounds fertilizer put on
broad cast with breaking up, and
nine bushels Texas rust proof oats
sowed on the acre and plowed in
on same day and yielded one huns
dred bushels thirty one and three
fourth pounds.
One acre, fresh red land, which
had been in cultivation four years,
was sown in wheat, November 11,
1884. It was broke up twice with
small scooter before sowing and
two bushels red wheat sowed on the
acre, and plowed in with scooter,
and harrowed afterwards. Four
hundred pounds fertilizer was sowed
broadcast, when the wheat was put
in,and two hundred pounds on
February 24th. The yield was 64
bushels and 57 pounds chan
wheat.
These brave young farmers are
making other experiments this year
which we hope to give your rea
ders in due time* They are hon
est, sober industrious young men.
They spend their evenings at home,
read the Weekly Constitution and
Southern and on the
Sabbath day go to Sunday school
and church. They deserve to be
happy and prosperous.
“Sixty Tons an Acre-Great Caesar!’’
Editor Home nnd Farm,
In a recent article by the writer,
for the Country Gentleman, on
millo maize as a plant well worthy
the attention of Southern stock
breeders, as supplying at a very
desirable period—i. e., August and
the late months—a succulent food
for cattle, ho gave the opinion of
a very careful and very conserva
tive farmer that, under favorable
seasons on rich land, as much as
sixty tons per acre of green food
could be produced annually.
My attention has been called to
an article by your Union (Ala
bama) correspondent, expressing
very emphatically his disbelief,
ending his contribution with the
terse language with which I head
this.
Now, let my doubting brothel
farmer at Union, Alabama, weigh
the following facts:
Did he eyer weigh accurately a
fairly well-grown stalk of Indian
corn in the roasting, car stage?
Would three pounds be an excess
ive estimate for such a stalk? (The
writer has" weighed hundreds that
ran from five te seven pounds.)
Grant this estimate a fab on,e. In
an acre, planted for soiling, there
will be seventy rows three feet
apart by nearly two hundred and
ten long, giving, atone stalk every
twelve inches in the rows, 14,700
stalks,. At three pounds each
we have 44,100 pounds of soiling
food, or over twenty-two tons.
Now for some more figures so
“Union” to digest;
The same area in millo maize, at
four feet rows, with plants one and
a half feet apart, would give 7,350
plants of from four to ten stalks
to the hill. A minimum estimate
of well grown maize to each hill is
six pounds, thus giving at one cut
ting over twenty-two tons per acre.
Now, three cuttings each season for
millo maize is but a moderate out- |
turn. Indeed, planted on rich
land in April, four cuttings could
easily be secured before the freezes
of November or December came.
Are my estimates of weight fair?
I can only answer that I have hun-|
dreds of hills planted in May that
will now (June 25th) cut ten
pounds to the hill. I hope to be
able to report next fall that 100
tons per acre have been grown.
Any fair minded man, who has
no unreasonable prejudice against
new things, would not hesitate to
decide at once and favorably to
millo maize if, when he saw on
land of the same richness a field,
or acre,or patch of Indian corn side
by side with millo maize,the ques
tion of comparative weight was
submitted. The majority of men
would decide one as double the the
other.
Possibly the key to “Union’s”
doubts has been found. In my
article only rich land, or land
highly fertilized was considered.
Recently a trip took the writer
through “Union’s” vicinity, and
judging from the poverty of the
land, the mode es culture, and im
plements used, one can readily
understand how,accustomed to the
scant crops produced by the aver
age farmer in his neighborhood, a
serious estimate of sixty tons of
rich, wholesome feed for cattle,
from an acre, would excite surprise
and doubt.
For over fifteen years I have prac
ticed soiling, using oats, corn, mil
let, and cowpeas; but after a long,
dry, hot fall rendered a full supply
at that season scarce, millo maize,
a plant that thrives wonderfully
in just such seasons, comes into
fill the want.
Honestly believing its introduc
tion into the South a blessing, it is
but a natural wish to make known
to others its good qualities that
prompted my 'writing concerning
it. Mobile, Ala.
. How to Take Off a Hide.
The hides of farm-slaughtered
animals have a poor reputation, be
cause of the careless way in which
they arc stripped. Calf-skins and
sheep-pelts are reduced one-hall in
value by being cut and gashed, and
improperly stretched. When a
hide is stripped off, in should be
stretched at once, and pegged out
to dry, witn the flesh side upward.
If it is rolled up, or thrown in a
heap and left to dry in that shape,
it is so mean-looking that a buyer
will offer only half its value. A
few hints in regard to taking off a
hide, may be useful. The throat
should never be slit cross-wise,
cither in killing or in taking off a
hide. The skin is slit from the
chin down the brisket, in a straight
line to the tail; it is then cut around
each hoof; the hind legs are slit
behind over the gambrel, but the
front legs are slit up in front, over
the knee. This leaves the skin in
good shape for finishing leather.—
The head and legs are first careful
ly skinned, and all cutting the skin
is avoided. The skin is then easily
drawn off by taking hold of it firm
ly, and pulling it'steadily. It should
then be spread out evenly on a floor
and salted with fine salt. If there is
but one, it is best to stake it out as
soon as the salt has taken, and dry
at once in a cool, shaded place.—
If there arc more than one, they
are laid upon each other and salted
’quite freely, and afterwards they
arc thoroughly dried. If the skins
arc to be kept on hand, they should
be closely watched for moths or
grubs.—-•-American Agriculturist
sor August,
Famous Old Maids.
Elizabeth of England was one of
the most illustrious of modern sov
ereigns. Her rule over Great
Britain certainly comprised the
most brilliant literary age ,of the
English speaking people. Iler po
litical acumen was certainly put to
as severe test as that of any other
ruler the world ever saw.
Maria Edgeworth was an old
maid. It was this woman's wri
tings that first suggested the thought
of writing similar to Sir Walter
Scott. Iler brain might J>c call
ed the mother of the Waverly nov
els.
Jane Porter, lived and died an
old maid. The children of her busy
brains were “Thaddcus of Warsaw”
and “The Scottish chiefs,” which
have moyed the hearts of millions
with excitement and temv
Joanna Baillie, poet and play
writer, was one of ’em.”
Florence Nightengale, most gra
cious lady, heroine of Inkcrmann
£nd Balaklava hospitals, has to the
pic sent “Miss” before her
name. The rn.au whp should mar
ry her might well craye xotaLe the
name of Nightengale-
Sister Dora, the brave spirit of
English pcsthouses, whose story
is as a helpful evangel, was the
bride Q.f the world’s sorrow only.
’•Helps tel the fam,
Vouth’s Companion.
A well-known journalist recente
ty advised all boys ?,nd girls at once
to begin keeping a scrap-book, in
which they should set down descrip
tions of any noteworthy place or
scene which comes in their way; also
accounts of any remarkable persons
whom they meet, with their photo
graphs, op any little personal de
tails.
“In thirty years,” he enyh
a book will be invaluable to rhe
owner, especially if he be a journal
ist or literary man.”
“The most trifling details in such
a book as “Pepy’s Dairy” or “The
Memoirs of Madame de Remusat”
are read now with keen interest,
as they make flesh and blood of ’
historical characters, who else |
would bo but shadows to us. There
are other habits which boys and
girls can cultivate that will be of I
■incalculable use to them hereafter.
Frederick Robertson made it a
rule at ten yea v s of age to commit i
one or two verses of Scripture to I
memory every morning while be •
was dressing, and kept it up all his I
life. It became the daily bread
of life to him in his years of suffer-,
ing.
Benjamin Franklin counted that
day lost in which he had not
mastered a sentence in a foreign
tongue.
Certain families in Virginia have
adhered for generations to the
tom of putting beside each child's
bed some little gift which would be
a pleasant surprise in the morning.
The gifts are of little or no value;
a fruit or flower or picture cut from
a paper. But the child wakens to
the consciousness of a watchful, ten- i
der love, with its first sight of the
day.
Del camp, most cheerful of phi
losophers, prepared such pleasures
for himself when he was a boy.—
“I always managed to have some
tiling pleasant s o which I could
look forward on awakening, if it
were only a walk or a page in a
fairy story. Come what might, I
was resolved to force happiness in
to my life.”
The Germans, with the same
purpose in view’, observe all birth
days and other anniversaries in the
family, and crowd into the daily
life as many chief, simple pleasures
as possible. If American young
people would imitate these homely
cheerful customs, our households
would be more happy, and we
should hear of fewer deaths from
overwork and nervous disease.
The Nastiness Spreading.
From a Washington Despatch.
It is stated that a Washington
Bohemian is preparing a series of
stories on the social life of the cap
ital that will create as great a sen
sation as the Ball Mall Gazette ar
tides. Prominent politicians and
their intrigues will be the leading
features. No names will be given,
but the penpictures will be so viv
idly drawn that he who runs tn ay
read what man is meant. *The
party who proposes publishing the
work is said to be in New York
getting ready.
THE SCARE IN NEW YORK.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The revelations made by the
Pall Mall Gazette of immorality
in London high life a*e producing
a few ripples on the hitherto plac
id bosom of the waters of New
York fashionable society. Promi
nent members of the “best circle”
are somewhat nervously asking
each other: “You don’t think there
is danger of any New York paper
breaking out like that, do vou?”
The Colored Cherokees.
St. Louis, July 21. —J. Milton
Turner, ex-United States minister
to Liberia, and a man of note a
mong the colored people of this sec
tion, has returned from Indian ter
ritory, where he went by invitation
to meet the Dawes senatorial coms
mittee in behalf of the Cherokee
freedmen. He states that the com
mittee met at Vincotor, and exam
ined a large number of-witnesses as
to the claim of 7,000 freedmen of
the Cherokees, who had been de
barred from receiving their share
of the -$300,000 paid the Cherokee
nation by the government foi the
land ceded to it by Indians. The
money was withheld from the freed
men on the ground that they are
not of Cherokee blood. Turner’s
argument before the committee was
that under the treaty -of 1860 the
freedmen have all the rights of na
tive born Cherokees, and he says
the committee, after making a thor
ougli examination of the whole
question, will report to congress
next winter, recommending that
these freedmen shall be paid their
pro-rata of.the $300,000, which a
mounts to SIIB,OOO. The same
condition of things exists in the
phpgtaw nation, and the same ac
tion will probably pc pqeen in that
case.
Turner also succeeded in getting
an allowance of forty acres of land
to each of the four thousand of the
Choctaw freedmen, and all the
rights of citizens. These negroes
will vote for the frst time at the
election fdr o&ceiv c.f th" nation,
which takes place next month:-
The Bear And The Wolf.
The Bear and the Wolf had
been Warm friends for many years,
when the Wolf one day asked for
a Loan io help him out of a Tight
Squeeze. To his inter Astonish
ment, the Favor Was Promptly
Refused.
“Haven't wg been Friends?”
asked the Wolf.
“Truly, we have.”
.“And don't you wish to be in
the Future?'’
“It is for that reason,” answered
the Bear, “that I refuse the Loan.
If you have no Trouble in repay
ing me you will Depend upon me
in all Future Emergencies, If
you Fail to repay you will Become •
my Enemy for Life.”
Moral: Go to your Friends fag
sympathy—to your Pawnbroker
for Loans-
Tha Rome and Carrollton
Two squads of workmen were !
set to clearing the right of way of
the Rome and Carrollton railroad
Tuesday and yesterday. Contracts ’
have been given for 45,000 cross
ties and 300,000 feet of trestle j
timbers. Contracts for the grad- 1
ing and for furnishing the rest of
the material will he let as fast as
possible. Track laying will be.
commenced at Rome, b< ginning
about the 10th of August.— Rome ■
Courier.
The opponents of the Railroad
Commission seem to disregard logic,
as well as fact, in their war against .
that Slate institution. Lately th v
were attributing the decrease in
railroad building (a condition in
most of the other States as well as ■
Georgia) to 'he operations oft: o
Commission. But quite a number
of new railroad - enterprises have
been projected in Georgia this year, ;
without regard to the bugaboo
paraded by the opponents oi the
Commission. So they fall back on
the plea that there would be still ,
more or longer ones if the cominis- '
sion’s hands were tied. A letter i
from Cedartown, which we find in
one of our State Exchanges, says
that the Rome and Carrollton road
may be built to Cedartown, but
will hardly be continued further
‘‘until there is a change made in
the Railroad Commission" —as .il
the Railroad Commission was any
more an obstruction to the building
of the section between Cedartown
and Carrollton than ft the section
between Rome and Cedartown. —
The truth is, the building of the
road, not to Carrollton merely, but
even to Columbus, has been so long
delayed by the monopolizing oper
ations of a corporation which the
Commission was created to check
and regulate.—Rome Courier.
Two Projected Georgia Rail Roads
Home Courier.
Columbus, like Romo, is aroused
on the subject of building new
railroads, and certainly no one cog
nizant of the situation will dispute
her need of at least one of the two
now engaging attention. These are
the “Georgia Midland," or a direct
connection with Atlanta via Green
ville or its neighborhood, "and the
proposed direct road from Athens
to Columbus Ha Griffin. The
people seem to be divided in their
preference, with the preponderance
in favor of the Atlanta road, prob
ably because it will be the shortest
and they consider it easiest of attain
ment. But a correspondent of the
Enquirer-Sun points out many ad
vantages which he thinks Column
bus would secure by the road to
Athens. He argues that instead
of carrying more trade to Colum
bus, the Atlanta road would divert
from it a' portion of that which
Columbus now has. Running for
some distance parallel with and nor
far from the present road from
Columbus to Greenville, the new
road woidd take some of the trans
portation of the present one and
carry most of it from localities
north of Harris and Talbot to At
lanta; whereas the Athens road
■woidd bring new trade to Coluni
bus and extend for a considerable
distance northeastward her present
trading territory. The merchants
of Atlanta, tin’s correspondent ar
gues, do a business so much larger
than those of Columbus, and have
so well established their reputation
by advertising and drummers, that
they would have every advantage
at the start. Especially is this the
case as regards trade with the
wholesale merchants who supply
the country merchants.
We think that there is much
force in this correspondent’s state
ments and arguments. But in our
judgement Columbus lost a better
chance for extending and facilita
ting her trade than either of the
above named offers, by suffering
the Columbus and Rome road to
pass into hands opposed to its con
tinuance and having the power to
stop A. The upper section, from
Rome to Carrollton, is now certain
to be built in a short time by the
enterprise of Romo and the neighs
boring country, aided by distant
capitalists/ 'The gap between Car-j
rollton ami the present terminus of
the Columbus and Rome is not a
long one, aml_ could more easily
have been filled b\ Columbus than
the building of either of the new
roads now proposed. With such a
'direct road through Rome, Colum
bus woupl have- secured her shortest
possible connection 'with the great
West—especially with the cities uh
the Ohio and the lakes.. Atlanta
would have had hardly any advan
tage over her in distance. But we
suppose that a- lamentation over
this lost opportunity is now like
“crying over spilt milk/' for the
corporation that has so long “bot
tled up’’ Columbus is inexorable
and rel.ejitles* in its exactions.
•.
The negroes are going West as
well as the white men, but while the
latter are moving along the thirty
ninth parallel the former are keep
ing step along the thirty -second.—
The centre of the white population
is now near Cincinnati, while of
the black population is near Macon.
Girls think men arc all soul; wo
men know they are all stomach.
OARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
t’HE OFFICIAL ORGAN OFTIIE'SHERIFR,
A weekly family and news jour-
n»l devoted to the interests ‘he
PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Having* now a Circulation of Over
1,100
and that steadily incre m h
one of the best
t
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS
IN WESTERN GE( HA
In politics Democratic and conservative’' in all legislative
questions, on the side of the people and s;- md constitution
al government, us against all jobbery amt spm i d laws in con
travention of common right.
IT HAS a department especially devoted tn the deve’opmoiv an d ;t 1 ot t'v
ni the hi,
dep&runer.t being always replete with valuable agricul l nral u .>n’.i ■ :
It c *r.Bins matter to instruct the young, rmd amuse and .entertain
the old TERMS :SI.OO a year, in advano •. — A dr-
J B. Beall,Publisher, Carrollton, Ga.
Thompson Bros’
BED ROOM,PARLOB AND DINING ROOM
FURNITURE.
Y AND GEORGE WOOD & CO’S
O R G A N S,
BURIAL CASES. WOOD” AND METALIC
Orders att( nded to day and night.
’B!)—A GRAND COIIBIJiATIOI—’BS
THE
CARROLL COU NT Y TIMES
and The Louisville
WEEKLY' COURIER JOURNAL
One year for only , Two y tr u-$
for little mere than the price of one
By paying us $2.25 yon will receive for
one year your homo paper with the 70UR1-
ER JOURNAL, the representative newspa
per of Hie South. Democratic, and for a
Tariff for Revenue only, and one of the best,
brightest an.l ablest family weeklies in tl.“
United Slates. Those who desire to exam
inea copy of the Courier Journal can do so
ai this office. 7 lot.
To all Whom it Concern.
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Lyislou.
of Ga. at its session in July next fu
tile passage <A the following .1 bill;
A Bill to be entitled An Act to pro
vide forth; distribution of fines and
forfeiture.;. aiisiug in the City Court
of Carroll:Ln in lhe county of Car
roll and for other purposes.
This June 29th 1885.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORRILLARD’S GLIM
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red I'in-Tag; Rose Leaf ehevdiu
navy clippings, and Mack. Browr, and ycD.ow
are the best and cheape i. qnaiity consid
ered? - 18321/
- ■'
S MONET MANE f $'
\ .-■•''’W ii i Goc-l c»Bvr>s c r 4
A ‘ i i «« »sle »a
W .t*,.. / A. sy.C'rerd-y
*CW'- /■ ' V3 - v - r -o f j r t’i3
j ‘ ■' uo'f“ Cent
W, v ’ "mA Profit.
‘ ■ ■
-‘W • 2/ C-ZOrr-.-.r. Cui
...
«» cents < b.
Addre«“ SOUTHED SSVOUAC” !
B.F. Avery & Sons, Louisville,
-
> - -•••3
... _
sc .. ■;
j The Gre .cf the Age l
' TC - - '
Losaofappe;?'. ?d« v.h csfM’-vc,Pniain
the fec-idj vr.’ ._ dv.'il ©<. motion in the
bach part, .1 m '. .-.'i.-? thu shoulder’
blade, Fullsiem ; .-t eating, v»itli»<Hß»
inclination to c ’ . : 1 .n- ,f body ori.Jnd,
J Irritability n b c:m mW '•vz.-iHrits, with
ft feeling of k; , ■■md tmmedaty,
• 'Wearing-s,.Lhz - nc.' i’l uttering nt tbe
Heart, Dots before •?•«« eves, Headache
over the rig! t - ye, ILm Gc . ’.css, with
fitfu Idr ti.- ' NcN -d I'rinc, and
:
SIIITT’S PH2I--Xar©©speciaPy ocimtcd
to such cases, cue cos© edecia sveh a
changeoffeMing stoasVHvmtho=mcre'i.'-.
Theylvic'c-. -■••;*.? Z-.y-”-iiti*.
body to oi? Mlesb. ttiw.; tLmy-t-.-ra is
AMis-’-i ca
j the .Digestive Ortntiis.Kcsrislnr .'stoolsarc
produced. Pr- -v £. t’.irrayS! ' -2U
TUTTB HI!R DYE.
Gray K wr or Whiskers changed to a
Glossy Blac.-j by a single application of
' this Dye. Ic imparts a. furol color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt Gt
, 0?f1c® 3 44 Murray 6t.« Hew York
|
i
J s “s
J.i£j
Du 12 C. West’s Nerve aku Bp.aij* -W?
Kent, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
ness, Convulsions, bits, Nervous t-j
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tne>
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
pression, Softening of tho Brain resulting in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and
Brematuro Gid Age, Barrenness, Loss or po^ L
; in either sox. Involuntary Losses and bl? cr m e
orrho-a caused by over-exertion of tho brain,®!
I tffiuaa or over-induif ence. Lach bo >.• y _M.
on© month’s treatment, gl.oo a box. pi s ’
£gi St'.CO, Bent by mail prepaid on receipt «'*• u
Wl2 GUA2. AXTEE SIX EOXL3
To euro any case. With each order re r " 'T’Kj
. for six boxes, accompanied with F-'X'- v .’
I eond the purchaser our written guaiK-a*'_M-,j
, fund the money if the treatment doesnoi- 1 -- 1 '
secure. m-uedeniyby
JOHN O. WEST & C 0...
863 W. MADIGON ST., CHICAGO, ii-hS.,
> Sole Prop’s West’s Liver F2>-
'SEWING
machine
a :.
S w ng Maul , N
a* u "ood Lar ten. A:'P ; v 9*
A. J). Tr^ KK ’
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