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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1887)
THE FAUX AND HARDEN. Perennial Vegetables. Asparagu-, rhubarb and horseradish are the principal representatives of this cfcvss. Asparagus, when once planted properly, will last almost forever. The principal condition for success with this plant is to give it plenty of room;'a dis¬ tance of four feet each way is found best for field culture. In the garden we pre¬ fer a single row, with plants two feet apart, to planting ia beds. Rhubarb wilt also yield a crop formally years, but in most cases it is better to tako up the plants and make a new bed or row every six or eight years. To have large, crisp stalks, cover each clump with two or three forkfuls of stable manure after the ground freezes in the fall. Horseradish in the family garden is generally left to take care of itself, but if first-class roots are desired, it should bo treated like an annual and replanted every spring. —[American Agriculturist. Potash Fertilisers. Of late years potash fertilizers for fruit, and especially for peach trees, have attracted the attention of prominent fruit-growers in various sections of the country. Dr. Gocssmann, of the Massa¬ chusetts Experiment Station, has experi¬ mented with potash as n preventive to yellows in the peach for a number of years, anil the results of his experiments are worthy of the consideration they are everywhere receiving. In his Into report Prof. Gocssmann states that a chemical examination of the fruit and the young branches of the peach affected by the yellows, disclosed the fact that they con¬ tained a largo amount of lime and more phosphoric acid than fruits and young branches from healthy trees—a condition recognized by Dr. R. C. Kedzie, of Michigan. Dr. Goessmann also states that a repented application of muriate of potash, in connection with judicious pruning, restored the affected trees to vigorous growth, and the new branches and fruit to a normal amount of potash, lime and phosphoric acid,and tho excess of lime disappeared. He also states that the treatment of peach trees with muriate of potash has been carried out iu various localities with encourag¬ ing results, and he recommends more extended trials. Experiments have also demonstrated that potash fertilizers have decidedly im¬ proved the quality of fruits by increas¬ ing the sneebarino and decreasing the acid. The fact that the quality and character of orchard products can be modified by special fertilizers is of im menso practical importance to farmers and adds another to tho long list of benefits derived from tho study and re¬ search of our scientific workers in agri¬ culture. Economic W ay of ilnlilnc I'otatoei. A most successful way of raising pota¬ toes in tho South, the American Agricul¬ turist says, is by planting them in what is called a “lazy bed," which is done by applying manure very heavily in the rows ami then covering tho whole bed with straw, leaves, corn-stalks, or any coarse litter. Dy this plan, no working or weeding is required and tho growth is not stopped by tho first hot, dry weather, as the ground is kept cool and moist, which greatly increases the yield of the potatoes atul make them of much better quality. A good plan, by which several objects are combined, is to select a field which is to bo sown to wheat next fall, and fence in as much as will make a good sided feeding lot for cows nnd sheep. In this enclosure feed all of tho corn-stalk-'. Tlie following spring take the adjoining land for potatoes; plow well; then lay off three or four rows at a time on the side furtherest from tho cow-pen. Make the furrows deep; drop the potatoes at good dis¬ tances apart, and fill tho furrow entirely up with coarse manure, keeping on in this way until all arc planted. The ob¬ ject in planting only a few rows at a time is to avoid running tho manure wagon over the furrows, as this would destroy them. After the field is all planted, rake with a hay or stalk-rake the stalks from tho row-pen on the po¬ tato plot, so that the covering will be a foot thick after settling. This is all that is needed until harvest, when the stalks are raked from the potatoes and thinly spread over the wheat field, to be plowed under. The potatoes can be gathered without digging, ns they will either boon the top of the ground or in the loose manure. In the South, pota¬ toes raised in this way may be left in the ground all winter and gathered in per¬ fect condition in the spring. The conditions of success with method are, to use plenty of manure ami to have the mulch at lenat a foot thick. Noth¬ ing is so good for a mulch as corn-stalks, and in raising potatoes in a garden, the stalks may be piled on the edge of the patch in gathering, atul may be used for several years. Farm nnd Garden Note*. A writer in Gardening Illustrated sajs ho has found sulphide of potassium an efficient remedy for mildew on tho straw¬ berry. Sulphur and old tobacco leaves burned in the poultry house, the house being closod perfectly tight, will clean out tho red lice. To properly keep straw and hay in stacks, the stacks must be so constructed as to shed water. A contemporary suggests that a cow can be easily led by a halter which com¬ mands her nose, but with difficulty l>y a rope around her horns. The more rapidly air is brought into cantact with cider the faster the latter turns into vinegar. Draw out a little cider daily and return it to the barrel, if for vinegar. Even two or three feeds of cooked tur¬ nips or potatoes each week is better than to omit such food altogether. It is va¬ riety that promotes health and keeps the stock in condition. It is remarked that the agriculture of all countries which produce largo num bersof live stock is in a flourishing con¬ dition. They arc rather buyers than sellers of forago grains. As a sow’s litter improves in size and quality as the dam becomes older, and tneir milk usually increases, it is better to keep old sows for breeding than to fatten them for It is an easy matter to have a garden so arranged as to cultivate it with a horse hoe, but the best results are usual¬ ly obtained on small plots well manured and worked by baud. One of the best supplementary feeds with corn fodder is wheat bran. Usually it can be bought cheaply at this season, and is even better in the winter us h sup¬ plementary feed for cows. If potatoes be kept in cellars which have damp bottoms they should be stowed in shallow bins, raised slightly above the cellar bottoms. They keep best in cool, well-drained, underground cellars. Sheep in the field seek the highest knolls for sleeping places. These aro generally poor, but sheep will soon en¬ rich them. The grass is sweeter there, and the sheep are most healthy in such localities. Rules for easy subjugation of Canada thistles are plentiful, but not practical. Every attempt to eradicate this weed must bo continued throughout the en¬ tire season of growth, or it will fail almost surely, and all its cost will be wasted. No thrifty faimer will permit coarse weeds, thistles, briars or bushes of any kind to grow by the roadside adjoining his fields. One or two days’work each year for two or three years with a stout bush 8 °y the wU1 causu thus0 “"profitable varieties of vegetation to give place to valuable grasses. The great flow of milk of cows is truly artificial. In n state of nature tho cow gives only the necessary quantity to sustain the calf. Tho greater and long¬ er yield of milk is the result of better lreatment and longer manipulation of tho tents. Hence to increase the yield of milk fe d and milk well. It is asserted that a mixture of lime in clay soils has the eflect of making them porous nnd friable, hence by such treat¬ ment they are made more workable and are fitted for nourishing the life of plants. Clays that harden into solid lumps after a shower of rain are little bolter than rooks, in so fat as the food of plants is concerned. A writer in tne Farm nnd Fruit Grow er arises against the planting of fruit trC( - ,3 i especially peaches, near together, saying from twenty to twenty-two feet ' s "°^ ^ 00 ^ ar apart, He claims the wklcr P ,an,i ng makes hotter shaped trccs . w ^ h better access of air and sun sllinc i whilc tllu trec llas a g r( -atcr area from which to draw root supplies, J. A. Smith of Collinsville, Conn., set a barrel in a bole in his garden last fall, leaving about ten inches above the ground, filled it with russets, left it un¬ headed, merely placing over it a cover of sheet iron to exclude the snow and rain. The middle of March they were found nearly all perfectly sound and in better condition than apples stored in the cellar. Farms in some sections of Pennsylva Ilia maintain the fertility of their by applying 100 bushels of slaked lime to tllfl acre one; in five years. It is said that fields which have been subjected to this treatment for the past 100 years, arc as productive now as when the experi¬ ment was first tried. Tins application depends for its value mich upon the original character of the soil. • Tile following preparation applied to llio surface will prevent any rustinjf on plows or any other metal surfaces: Melt one ounce of resin in a gill of linseed oil, null when hot mix with two quarts of kerosene oil. This can be kept on hand nnd applied in a moment with a brush or rag to the metal surface or any tool that is not coinir to l )0 used for a few days, preventing any rust, and saving much vexation when the tinv: comes to me it again. A Confusion of Ideas. Omaha man—Seems to me your face *ooks familiar. Ain’t you the dentist who pulled a tooth ior me in Blank City? Stranger—I used to live in Blank City, but I am not a dentist. I was a justice of the peace for some years there. “Ohl now I know. You aro the man that morriod ms."—[Omaha World, A New Voeal Chord. “What is the matter, dear?” asked Mr. Shrinkem Of his wife, who was tacking j down hurt? a carpet I thought in the next room. “Are ___ you I heard you cry out as if in pain.” “I was practicing a new vocal chord; that was all,” she replied, as she took her thumb out of her mouth and ex¬ amined a bloodbiister beneath the nail, and spitefully kicked a poor Inanimate tack-ham mer across the room. Look It Up in Summer, onnigan, “Mr. Flipkins,” “I said Clftirette Cosh wouldn’t publish that article on the cholera at this season of the year if I were you. I’d keep it until summer.” “Can't do it, Ciairette; I’m short of copy. I’ll tell you what I’ll do. I’ll put it in print with a postscript to it, re¬ questing until my subscribers not to read it warm weather.” OenT Samuil I. Given, Ex-Chie! of Folice, Philadelphia, Pa., wriles: "Years ago I was permanently cured by St. Jacobs Oil. I have lmd no occasion to use it since. My family keep it on hand. Its healing qualities are won¬ derful." Sold by Druggists and Dealers every¬ where. installed Miss Julia deaconess E. Fornereti in of Episcopal New ¥ork, was by Bishop as Potter. the church Pile is til*' first deaconess admitted to the church in 400 years, and the first eVer created In America. Miss Forner et is of Canadian birth. The proprietor of the "Plain Dealer,” Fort Madison, IoW.i. Mr. .1. H. DuHub, writes: “Two years ago I was cured of rheumatism in my kneo by St. Jacobs Oil; have had no return; t«o app lcations did the work.” having Philadelphia papers call upon all persons wonder-working chums a{?am*t Keely, the inventor of a motor, to present them at once, ltis machine i* about finished, nnd In* wants to square hi* accounts before revo¬ lutionising the.scientific world. G. M. D. I Walking down Broadway is Very pleaSint when you feel well. . nd T— K-never felt better tlta’i when his friend asked him how lie got rid of that sovcio rough of h tso speed ly. "Ah. my friend boy." said 1 . "(i M. D. did it!” And his wondered What (I. M. I). meant. Ho k’lew it did n t mean » Hood Many Doc¬ tors for T- K had tried a dozen in vain. "1 have it," said lie. u H itting I he nail on the head, Discovery,’ "you mean 1 1 r Pier; e’s Deserved, t,olden Medical or Go d Medal as iny friend J- S- always dubs it" Sold by druggists. A cattle will syndicate with n c ipit.nl of $25,000, 000, fight the Armour crowd. Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all diseases where the tissues aro wastng awUy fr.»m the inability to digest ord Yiarv food, or from over¬ work of tho brain or body, all such should take Scott’8 Emulsion of Pur > Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. “I tis»,d the Emulsion on a lady who was delicate, and threatened with Bronchitis. It put her in such good h alth and flesh, that I must say it ia the best Emul¬ sion I ever used.”—L. P. Waddkli., M. D., Hugh’s Mills, S. C. A man has started a Confederate paper at Austin, Colonel." Tex., which ho calls "The IVe accidently ovcrlieard the following dia¬ logue on the street yesterday: that di» Jones. Smith, why don’t you stop gudi e liawkinij and spittuif? I Smltn. How can I f You know am a mar¬ tyr loeatanh. J. Doasldid. I hid the disease in It* worst form but 1 am well now. S. iVliat. did you do for it? It J. Iu-el Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy. cured mo and It will cure you. S. I’ve heard of t, and by .love I’ll try It. J. Do *o. You’ll find it at all the drug stores in town. F. M. White, for fifteen years president of tlie Mississippi, Tennessee R. R.died recently. Food makes lilood and Blood makes Beauty, duces Improper lmd blood, digeition resulting of food in necessarily feeling of full¬ pro a ness in ihu stomacm, aridity, heartburn, sick hetdai h and niher dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life caueos Indigest io i, con eilpation, liiliou-ne-s and loss of appetite. To remove these trmbles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. A Profitable Investment Can bo made in a postal card, if it is U B ed to seud your address on to liallett & Co., Port¬ land, Me., who win furnish you work that yon con do and live at home, wherever you are located; few there are who cannot earn over $5 per dav, and some liave made started over free. $5(X Capital not all required; All you particulars are free. Either sex; ages. DiiiiflliKir., Wive* nnd Mather*. Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free, jecurely sealed. Dr. J. B. Mnrchisi. Utica, N.Y Few of tho tigers of India weigh more than six hundred pounds. Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is ths debilitated woman’s best restorative tonic. Carrier pigeons have been sent to the French Congo region. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. You Need It Now This is th© ljest timo to purify your blood, for at no other season ia the body so susceptible to benefit from medicine. The peculiar purifying and rovlvlng qualities of Hood’s Saraaparilla aro Just what ar* needed to expel disease and fortify the system against the debilitating effects of mild weather. Ev¬ ery year increases the popularity of Hood’s Sarsapa¬ rilla, for it is just what people need at this season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla “For years my blood was In an unhealthy condition. Hr leg*, arms and face were covered with scrofulous humor, and all the medicine that I received of tho physicians did me no good. I was advised to try ! Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking four bottles the whicheost me only five dollars, I was well and healthy as I eve.- was.”—F rkd J. M.Wkrdkh. Lincoln, Hass, Creates an Appetite j “With the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla my headache entirely disappeared, aud where before I could not muster up an appetlle for iny meals, I can not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. I »t present taking my second bottle and feel Ilk* a different person.”— William Passing, 1‘ost 49, G, A. i R„ Neenah, \V1«. : Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, ft; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. j IOO Doses One Dollar j S jflQ $390 g m U tlielr own hor»«.’< am itivethfir whole time to the business. Spa<6 momenta may be ; r -fltably em -------- NrilOinilC PENOlUriO, Officers’ l yrari^pr^iti p»y, bsontr rr*. , * r> I 2i ce. Succewro” * no fee. Write for irculars and new lawt. A. W. MeOormlr A* Snn.Wiisbfnrton.D.O. BUSINESS •chooia in the (Jountrv. Send tor Circulars. TAPEWO si-UXI H460, Atlanta, (ja. PensionsKFS^SSS US Was a Fine Watch-Dog. “So you are anxious to sell that dog, are you?” quired a dty gentleman of a farmer. “Waal, I dunno’s I’m zactly anxious; but ef I kin git er good price fer him I’ll sell," answered the yokel. “Air ye wan tin “Is ter he buy erdog, mister.” a good-natured dog?” “Tolerable. He never bit nobuddy as I ever heerd oh." “Is he good for a watch-dogf” “Waal, his now, pints. thet’s jest whar ye tech on fine He’s the best watch¬ dog yer ever seed. Ter kin alius tell when er stranger is endy whar*s around. Ther moment he sees er ’spicious son er person he comes tight inter ther kitchen an’ gets behind ther stove. Yes, sir, he’s s fine watch-dog, he is.” A Bronx In Courted By persons Who, attacked by a mild form ot rheumatism, neglect to soak prompt relief. Subsequent torture is prevented by an imme¬ diate resort to Hoitetter’s Stomach Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in the blood. It Is not diffi¬ cult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but well ni?li impossible to eradicate It when ma¬ tured. No evidence In relation to this superb blood depurent is more positive than that which establishes its effibacy as a preventa¬ tive and a remedy for rheumatism. Not only ia it thorough, but safe, which the VegStable and mineral poisons, often taken aa curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rlieumaticvlrUsfrom the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia. The most hideous industry in this country ia a snake farm near Gal ton. Ill. The removal of Prof. Sanborn, of N. H., aitrrbeing physicians, pienounoed incurable bye score of from Dos Vegas, N. M, to his home was effected by adminieterlng Dr. Har¬ ter's Iron Tonic, which has restored him to his former good health. A Wonderful Machine and Offer. TO introduce I liera w • give away 1,000 Self Operating wash!) jard. Washing Bost .Machines. No labor of in tbs world. If you want one, write Tha National Co., 27 Dey St., N. Y. B§58 | SSM EDAlS-AWABDED-toj MMWk tbs Ches t nnd ail Achs« eM rilnn C a p c inF Fill| Bswait of imitation* IVHLw •onndlnt Ate fob . I HaBrjerva* ». cr ■ sas PATENTS a ington, D. C. Send for SaK-ATSevHSfc our book of initruction*. A(> Line, to $8 not a day. under Samples horse’s wprxh feet. ,1.90 Address FtUtl W the Baawana’sSenTTBaui Holdks, Holly,Mich i ! ' m jiii IpjiiSJ i Ti i BE SiSil. " 7 51 1 (j © m /flJVW ; s A'l. f ffiiilu #> giT laSlIil ■ W'Eti b '"' "v—J» i w i^. LT-’nrr* m Tho following: words, in praise of Da. Ptebcx’s Favorite Prescription as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weak¬ nesses peculiar to women, must be of Interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utteranoe to their sense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to them by thb use of this world-famed medicine. sioo years with female weakness, and hnd paid Thrown Away. out one hundred dollars to physiolans with¬ out relief. She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription all the medicine and It given did to her her more by wood the physi¬ than olans during the three years they had been practicing upon her." Mrs. George Herger, of We-ttficld. N. T., The Greatest rites s “ I wag a great gufforer from leucor ually rhea, bearing-down paine, Three and pain contin¬ Earthly Boon. across my back. bottles of your * Favorite Prescription ’ restored me to pert feet health. I treated with Dr.-, for _ Tho , _ Favorite nine month*. • without receiving any benefit, suffering: Prescription women.” * Is th e greatest earthly boon to us poor TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physiolans, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart diseasev another this from thoy all liver present or kidney alike to disease, themselves another and from fheir nervous easy-going exhaustion and indifferent, or prostration, ver-husy another doctor, with separate pain here and or distinct there, diseases, and in for which way or o only caused by ho prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all symptoms some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The sufferinBr j>atieut gets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequcntcomplieotions. A^proper medicine, distressing symptoms, r 10 ° V6 * ’ 7 and 3 PHYSICIANS Mrs. E. F. Morgan, ot No. 71 Lexington St., pj|[f East Boston, Mass, Bays: “Five years ago I W8B 8 drea<Jful 8ufferer rrom uterine troubles. sicians. Having I exhausted completely the skill discouraged, of three and phy¬ was so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. , I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended In his ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars velope to any for one reply. writing I me have for received them, and enclosing four hundred a slamped-en- letters. In reply, I over nave described my case and the treatment UBed, and have earnestly advised them to * do likewise.’ From a great many I have reoefved second letter* of thanks, stating that they had oommenoed the use of ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the $1.50 required for the * Medical Advisor,’ and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better THE OUTGROWTH OT A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronio weaknesses and distressing ailments Hotel and peculiar Surgical to Institute, females, at tho Invalids' has afforded vast oxperienoe Buffalo, in nicely N. Y., a adapting for the and of thoroughly testing remedies cure woman’s peculiar maladies. »r. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription is tho outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable received experience. Thousands of testimonials, from physicians from patients and who have tested it in tho more baffled aggravated and obstinate cases which had their skill, prove it to be tho most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommendod as a “ cure-all,” but as peculiar a most ailments. perfect Speciflo for-woman’s it As imparta a powerful. strength Invigorating the tonic, to whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its ap¬ pendages, “worn-out,” in “run-down," particular. For overworked, milliners, dobilitatod teach¬ ers, shop-girls," housekeepers, dressmakers, nursing seamstresses, moth¬ ers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the great¬ est petixing earthly cordial boon, being unequalled as an ap and restorative tonio. It promotes digestion and assimilation of Address, WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Rain Street, _ BUFFALO, N. Y. PAINT H V^agon^reeoiL 5 YOUR BUGGY ^fh^Gl ^ urc ^jSunday. 8lx^Fa.'itionable for Shades: ONE Black, Maroon, Vermilion, DOLLAR Olive I.ake, Brewster and V **.5*aniS«rrat»S^u|^^TC^ y itOn*'ne1lM: 1 ^wr*M 1 |?tow«£. <0 Bi^oiS/M'<h«“Ti^ r ^ ^&)IT*fob!:aOS^ 0 b 'xiii*i r o' 1 ai.:aiio*so,’nL ■ W8 * nplCKLY j t A5 H Bitters R^nrnnwi ^PRICXDfA^ prbwrakoh PRI -CKtf SENNA-MANQRAKE-BUCHU wo It ante* npunr emcmcr remedies has stood all the Test of Years, in Coring LIVES, Bissues of the BLOOD, KIDNEYS,BOW¬ STOM¬ ^KshF ACH, ELS, Blood, Ac. Invigorates It Purifies the and RITTFTB5 Clean ses the Syst em. 011 1 LIU DYSPEFSIACONSTI CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, Allots EASES DFTHE1 llOUS BICKHEADACHE, kidneysS IJVtTO &SK%lut COMPLAINTS,Ac 3 ES. STOMACH IB I It its is purely cathartic a Medlcihd AN0 j| as tits forbids its proper BOWE_ c use as a u31 beverage. It is pleas¬ ant to the taste, and as •.«*rar£jww.“ 1 easily Addlts. taken by child ALLDRUGGISTS ren ** PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO PRICElOOlLAR I Bf.Lrmlsand , Hols Proprietors, Kansas City HERBRANH FIFTH WHEEL! King-bolt In rear of axle, prevent* accidents from broken king-bolts, never rattles s and leave* axle full Itreaxth. pamphlet describing Before yon this buy valuable a buggy Improvement. send for ffe* THE HEBB RAND CO., Fremont, 0. SHOWcAilgfj^CASES. —i;:rr,i : ar» il ..... I j DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES. Asia for IlinMrnted Pamphlet. Nashville, Tenn TKKBT SHOW CASE CO.. WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, Dr. BAIRD’S Hl*OOl) GRANULEH Thousands are marvelous, the SKSSATiON of the hour. have used them and not one but is enthusiastic over their wonderful properties. 25 cents; 5 boxes, $1. Of valids Druggists rnould or by mall, postage of prepaid. symptoms, All etc., In¬ send account cose, with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. Address Dr. WM. M. BAIRD, Washington, N. J. GI.OVKB BUILDING, IO Washington, D. C. PAXEWX? K£,S- OPIUM Habit Humane Cursd. Uxmkdt Treatment Co., LaFayette, sent on trial. Ind. iSSLICKER"^ R Non« fenuina unleu Don’t rubber coat. The FISH BRAND SLICKER ■stamped vi;h tho above vr&Nte your money on PROor.iind a gumor will keep dry in the hardest storm. W T ng mark. J s absolutely vnur and xcind you If storekeeper doe* ft A A9k <or the “fish BRAND” slickkr and take no other. your Threw ....... Away . 1 "| | Mrs. Sophia F. Boswkix, White ?tr m 4 Pellets.’ I dm doing: my work, and have been' ^ RllDDfiDTCD for some time. I have had to commenced employ help tak- for ourrunitn* about sixteen years before I j n *r your medicine. I have had to wear l supporter most of the. time; this I have laid aside, and feel as well as I ever did.” i T-Z IT WORKS - Mich., Mrs. May writes: Gleason, “Your of • Favorite AYtnlca, Prescription* Ottawa Co. • ... Wonders. has worked wonders in my case. , . . gained my health wonderfully, to the feet astonish¬ all dagi ment of myself and friends. I can now bo on my attending to tbe duties of my household. I Jealous I A marvelous Cure.— Mrs. G. F. Sprague of Crystal, Mich., writes: “I was troubled with Doctors. female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of ,tbe bed womb for seven years, so I bad to keep my for a good part of the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large suma of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my husband persuaded because me to try your medicines, which and I was tno doctors loath to said do, I was prejudiced against I |them, told husband that if they lie would would do me no good. finally medicines, my I would try them get me some of your six bottles of the against the Prescription/ advice of my physician. He got me for ‘Favorite also six bottles of the Discovery, ten dollars. I took three bottles of ‘Discovery’ and four of • Favorite Prescription,’ and 1 have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the she medicine cured herself to my sister, in short who was troubled m the same way, and for a almost time. I have not bad to take any medicine now four years.” cures nausea, weakness eructations of stomach, of indi¬ gestion, Aa soothing bloating and and strengthening gas. a nervine, “ Favorite invaluable Prescription in allaying ” is and un¬ equalled and is irritability, subduing exhaustion, nervous excitability, hysteria, and other distressing, prostration, nervous symptoms spasms commonly ___attendant upon functional and organic disease of the relieves womb. mental It induces refreshing sleep and anx¬ iety Br. and Pierce’s despondency. Favorite Prescription _ . 1* a legitimate medicine, carefully skillful physician, compounded and by adapted nn experienced to woman’s and delicate organization. It is perfectly' purely vegetable harmless in in its its composition and condition effects “Favorite in any Prescription” of the,system. is a posi¬ tive care for the leucorrhea, most complicated “whites, ana obstinate cases of or excessive flowing at unnatural monthly periods, suppressions, pain¬ ful menstruation, the womb, weak prolapsus Sack, or falling weakness,” of anteveralon, “ female re¬ troversion, bearing-down sensations, chron¬ io congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and ten¬ derness heat." in ovaries, accompanied with “ in¬ terna) A MH TOOK Ct r IRON TONIC L 1 uwaaigjitefife *• and nppltoo Brain Powor, isassasssar* Iss&S’ssffiSKa) lSSwa on nmlfi Of MEDICINE two rant* In COMPANY. pootwo. J THE DR. HARTER St.Louh. Mo. JEWELERS. j.p.snvENssna Atlanta, Ga. Ini (at Calalegae, WHETHER YOU WANT « PIANOQORGAN It will pay 1B* to write to PHILLIPS & CREW, ATLANTA, GA., For Ostaiogne (free) and Firmer. Mention tWe paper. PI J.ES !'»£”. an Pile Ointment for Piles only. Lrhy rtcUms' jur* by andsi. express, wre paid, by druggist* $£.50eJ mailed Krtcepef ftevfpfc box, 50c. of price by SM<J or LAmA on LAMAR. RANKIN A H.- A gent*. Atlanta. Ga. and Will^lLKY Without nABITS pain. cured at honid Buuk of particulfli^sant i?KKl£. B. M. Woolley, JK. D., ■as Atlaniu, <Jn. Orri.’* Whitehall Street. Mention this pnper. __ sT). Can get the irtnot Practical Business Edu ff f«>r Circulars A Specimen of Pen manship. l, szTi-SQ N. t) Nlneie.n r ' ' A. In pregnancy, “ Favorite Prescription ” is a “mother's stomach cordial," and relieving other distressin nausea, weakness of a symptoms common to that condition. Its use is kept up in the tho lntter system months de¬ of gestation, it so prepares for livery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. In “Favorite connection Prescription, with the of » Dr. when Fierce’s taken use Golden Medical of Dr. Discovery, Pierce's Purgative and small Pellets laxa¬ tive doses Liver, (Little Liver diseases. Pills), Their cures combined Kidney and Bladder use also removes biood taints, and (abolishes can¬ cerous and scrofulous humors from the system. “Favorite Prescription” Is the medicine for sold, by druggists, only women under a positive that guarantee, it will from the manufacturers, in give satisfac¬ tion every case, or money will be re¬ funded. This guarantee has been printed on ried tho bottle-wrapper, for and Large faithfully bottles car¬ out $1.00, many years. six (100 $5 doses) or bottles for ,00. IV Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages) on Diseases of Women. m WKi CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes druggists# good. Use in time. Sold by I CONSUMPTIONS 25 cm
