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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1887)
=Si —— Perpetual should be dug Roses is to be depth planted, of at the least soil to the onc foot, and well mixed with a coating of two or three inches of rotten cow manure. In the absence of that, sow bone dust on the surface depth just enough of foot to tover it, and mix to the a with the soil. If Hybrid permanent Perpetual Roses bed, are to be set out in a plant from eighteen to twenty inches each wny; if Hybrid Teas plant fourteen to sixteen inches, and if Monthlies or Teas about twelve inches. The Hybrid Perpetual and Tea other Roses hardy require shrub. to Cut be pruned, the like wood any time after the leaves young dropped, back any five have to two or eyes, regulating it accordingto thestrength of the shoot, the weaker shoots being cut to two or three eyes, the stronger to four or good five, shaping form. the The bush Monthly so as to Tea get Roses it in . or require but little pruning, except to thin out the “blind” or old wood, or topping that by pinchiDg^out is growing the center of any shoot keep the plant in too good luxuriantly, so as to shape. Measuring Hay by Bulk. Every season come inquiries as to the most bulk, accurate and mode of measuring from hay in every season come also, corresjwndeats the in different sections of country, rules for measurement, vary¬ ing the long in one and or short more particulars. is Now, of the matter just this; So many things have to be taken into consideration in calculating tho weight ascertain of hay in bulk it makes it difficult to it precisely. For instance, fine new-mown nay, like red-top or herds grass, would probably not require quite 500 cubic feet for the ton; timothy alone requires meadow hay, about 530; clover, 650; coarse 700 or more. After being stacked about a month the bulk would be decreased from 5 to 10 per cent. Again, hay will vary somewhat in measurement according to the time it is cut. The Government standard for a ton of hay is 7| feet; this gives 422 cubic feet. To find the number of cubic feet in a stack, multiply the area of the base by one-third the perpendicular height. An estimate very generally accepted is that 25 cubic yards of common meadow hay In the windrow compose a ton, and 10 cubic yards of baled or pressed hay the tame cording weight. the A truss of new hay, ac¬ pounds; of to old same estimate, is 60 of hay, 86 trusses; hay, 50 bale, pounds; a load a 800 pounds. A truss of straw is 40 pounds. A common rule for finding th e number of cubic feet in a mow consists in multi¬ plying the length, width and depth ordinary together. Five hundred cubic feet of clover and timothy hay, packed under ordinary circumstances, will make a ton.—New York World, Wide Tired Wnxons. Mr. W. A. Armstrong reports tho El¬ mira (N. Y.) Farmers' Club as wide tires for many purposes greatly su¬ perior “Mr. to the narrow ones in common use. Hoffman changed the wheels of a farm wagon from narrow to broad and found gain, especially in driving over meadows or soft ground, as for instance in drawing out manure. In this work he employed found a wagon with narrow tires and it necessary to seek a new place after two or three passages, but in alter¬ nating wide tires, with two wagons, one having ho could continue in the same track a day or two with less harm than would result from the narrow tires alone in two or three times. Similar commendation of wide tires was given by nearly all the farmers present, some of them having made practical trial, others speaking from observation extended over considerable time and many uses. As to tho question of in¬ creased draft claimed by some persons, it was not in accord with opinions formed by those farmers, who reasoned that in many cases draft is considerably lessened by wide tires; as, for instance, in draw¬ ing heavy loads over soft ground, if,tires are narrow wheels cut in, making con¬ stant obstruction in front, whereas wide tires go over without sinking, and neces¬ sarily with iess draft. It was plain that wide tires for farm wagons were greatly preferred, and there was even earnest commendation of a propsed law consid¬ ered a few years ago imposing penalties upon nil users of wagons having narrow tires on public highways. Hints on Butter Making. Mr. C. Moxlev, of Vermont, recently declared in the Homestead that to make good butter the m lk must be kept clean as possible while milking, and a good strainer should bo used, to take out what little dirt may drop in. The cows should bo salted often and kept healthy and well fed. Set the milk in as cool a place as can be had in hot weather, with fa¬ cilities to warm it in the cold season when needed. It docs not matter so much what the milk is set in, so far as good observed butter and is concerned, the right if is cleanliness is care taken to get the cream. He says; “I have been brought up in the dairy business ■HH and have followed it for over forty years and havo aimed to make the best butter I possibly coukl. Of course I would not set in large pans, if pans were to be used, to make less work and with better results. My wife takes good care to skim the milk as soon, or bclore, it begins to change, and as soon as the cream will stay on the skimmer she takes it off. Then put the cream imme¬ diately and in a can that will hold a churning set it in a cool cellar.” “A word about the cream can. The cover should have a cap. Experience shows that cream keeps 1 letter and churns quicker should to let it have ventilation. Cream not be kept over throe or four days in warm weather, ordinarily, even if kept in a cool cellar. Cream should be cooled if necessary tbe night before churning in a it cold spring or in ice water, to prevent from becoming too soft. Separate the buttermilk as soon as may be after it comes, rinse with cold water as cool as you need to keep the butter cool, and if need bo let it stand in ice water a while before working. The worker should be well scalded and sruked in co!<l water. Then work all of the buttoimilk out by working and washing, for butter will not keep good if the but- is n n gbHy “My prepared. of ..... tubs fol- . , way preparing is as Jo«M , First scald (with cover on) with boding water to take the taste out of the tub. Then soak m the strong brine to crystallize the tub ready for the butter, thus preparing the tub it does not take the salt out of the butter around the Therefore it will keep in a coo], damp cellar. In filling the tub I do not Ah within about three-fourths of an inch of the top. Then put on a clean white cloth wet in cold water, tuck it down around the edge of the tub, then spread one-fourth or one-third of an inch thick of clean white salt over the cloth on top of the butter, taking care that the cloth or the salt does not come to the top of the staves of the tub. If it does >t will act like a siphon and draw the brine over the top of the tub to the outside, which of course does no good.” Farm and Garden Notes. Chickens should always, if possible, be cooped near grass. Try boiled sweet milk for chickens af¬ fected with diarrhoea. Hens will sometimes lay several eggs after beginning to sit. Every fanner pulverizer needs a is roller. A useful plank drag implement. and also a Manure, pruning knives, attention and sunshine are recommended as the best helps to rose culture. The best remedy for the current borer is careful cutting away and burning of all infected branches. Downy mildew causes a brown or gray rot. In Wisconsin the greatest loss from rot is due to this fungus. Paper put on in May and tarred with tar gas or printer’s ink will keep out the apple-borer, and last three years. The good results of tile drainage are not all manifest in wet weather. It is equally beneficial in time of drought. Unslacked lime, scattered about sta¬ bles and other places where fleas are likely to resort, has a tendency to re¬ move the pests. An elevated tree near a building may save the latter from a disastrous stroke of lightning. A good rod, paid for when it is put up, is better, however. Fowls do best when allowed to roam at large in field and orchard, but when it is obligatory supplied to with shut them up they should be meat scraps, butchers* etc. The orchard, with its fruit and shade, is a good place for chicks as well as ma¬ tured fowls, alljhc better if the ground culti¬ between the trees is even partially vated. Attention to little things helps along with greater. It does not pay, for ex¬ ample, scythes, to cultivators use heavy, dull hoes, or or reapers out of order. The cultivation of sunflowers is on the increase. The object is three-fold—or¬ naments, sanitary effects and food for ities poultry, substitute to which for is fuel. added in some local¬ Orchard grass is especially it valuable, says a contemporary, because makes the earliest and latest pasture, and once well established and then well treated, it will outlast the farmer’s lifetime. in Proper all fruit trimming growing. is essential to success An overburden of limbs and foliage will exhaust nature ’3 storehouse and cause the tree to be¬ come impaired in health and defective in fruit. Dr. Vincent, of Deckcrville, Mich., says wagon-load^of pear trees on clay light, heavy sandy soil soil need a der each the time or of setting. put un¬ In tree at this respect, he adds, pears differ from other fruit. Potash applied vine, to roots of grape-vines passes to the to tho leaves, then to the twigs, to arrive at last at the fruit, of which it favors tho development. Its migration nitrogenized is comparable to that of the elements and phosphates. An excellent egg-producing food is one part corn meal, two parts bran, two parts ground oats, middlings, one part ground meal, and one part to which may be added a small porl ion of bone meal and salt ; scald it and feed early in the morn¬ ing. A California farmer cures cattle bloat, caused by eating wet clover, thus : Drop six pulverized drops of colocynth on a teaspoonful of sugar for horse or cow, place it well back on the tongue, and if not relieved repeat the dose in twenty minutes. It never fails to cure,, he says. Speaking Hutchinson, of fattening Kansas, hogs, W. B. E., of says: “I am satisfied I can fatten hogs in two-thirds the time where corn is soaked, and I claim full twenty-five per cent, is saved in feed, as tho same amount will contrib¬ ute more to growth should and fat used than from dry corn. Soaked corn be February till dry corn comes in. Practical and successful breeders claim that a constant supply of salt for swine is a safe counted preventive with of diseases, degree one of that can be on a cer¬ tainty ; that by its constant use the sys¬ tem is made strong to ward off disease ; tha t cholera does not start in herds re cciving.this care all others ; that around these herds them often escape when are destroyed. Old fruit and forest trees can be reno¬ vated by digging a trench four feel in width and three feet deep around the tree. A bill of earth is left directly around the main the trunk In of this the trench tree, containing put soil, roots. with liberal allowances of manure, re¬ fuse from a blacksmith’s forge and some potash, and have them all "well mixed together. The effect will be to clothe tho tree with tho luxuriance and vigor of a young tree. One of the largest wheat fields in the world is that of ex-Congressman C. F. Reed, of Stanislaus county, Cal. It con¬ sists of 10,000 acres in one unbroken stretch along the bank of the San Joaquin River, and much of the land is protected by levees, as the stream is higher than the shore. The grain this year is ns high ai the back of a hone, and it is csti mated the yield will be forty 400^000bushels, bushels to the acre. This will give which will load ten large vessels. P [H i mm add >» ^Kwi dian meal. Hot Sock ||| . Apple 11 . Sauce.—P | ^ _ , and are quarter the early sour apples and put to cook with just sufficient water to keep from burning. When done, add oniy then enough sugar to take off the flat taste, dish; put through a little sieve into a vegetable and grate a very nutmeg on the top serve. Potato Croquettes. —To make po tato croquettes take one dozen o/ pota" toes, one ounce of butter, one gill of milk, lard. Boil the potatoes until mealy, forks put them hand into a bowl, and take two in one with the points of the prongs turned outward; break the potatoes with them; while breaking add butter and milk, salt, and a little white pepper. Beat them until light, then form into croquettes and fry a light brown in laid. Sweet Wafers.—S ix eggs, one pint flour, two ounces melted butter, one and one-half cups powdered sugar, one cup milk, one teaspoonful nutmeg. Beat white and yolks separately ind very stiff; rub the sugar ahd butter together, th! and work in first the yolks, then milk then .the flour and whites. Bake in well buttered wafer or waffle-irons, possible. very quickly, Roll them browning while 8 as little as hot upon a smooth round stick not larger than your little flnger, slipping the right it out carefully when the cakes take shape. Cooked _ Chickens— ^ Tender chickens cooked m the following way are as good asif they were boiled: Open them m the back, season and put them in a bak ing-pan with a little water in it. Turn another pan over it, and bake for an hour and a half or two hours, according to the size, If they are not brown enough when nearly done, take off the upper jinn. Cut off the neck before putting in the oven, and boil it along with the giblets in half a pint of water, take the bones out of the neck; cut that, the Mash gizzard the liver and the heart into fine and pieces. add with a spoon, them boiled, all, with the the w ater in which they were to gravy. Usd'll I Hints. under All the salted brine. provisions must bo kept Blueberry stains may be removed from table linen by putting the part stained into boiling water. The white of an egg, with a little water and sugar, is good for children with an irritable stomach. Bar soap, when first bought, should be cut in square pieces and shrinking. put in a dry place. It lasts better after When the knives and folks are stained with egg scour them with common table salt. Medicine stains can be removed from spoons in the same manner. To cut a glass jar, fill it with lard oi to where you want to cut the jar ; then heat an iron rod or bar to reibheat; im¬ merse it in the oil. The unequal expan¬ sion will crack the jar all around at the surface of the oil, and you cau lift off the top part. Little cleavers or broad headed tacks easily removed arc the best for putting down matting. together, They simply catch firmly the two edges holding them easily in place, nml can be much more removed than the common carpet tack and without injury to the selvedge of the matting. Castor oil is highly recommended for softening and preserving shoos. Applied allows at night about once a month it polishing and in the the usual way the in next good morn dition. ing, keeps who leather tried it con One has for years says his shoes last nearly twice as long since he began the practice, and they re ceive a higher polish. Tunneling the Groat Divide. Divide,” In the project the for Rocky tunneling Mountains, the “Great the or point proposed to be tunneled is under Gray’s Peak, which rises no less than 14,411 feet above the level of the sea. At 4,441 feet below the peak, by tunnel ing from cast to west for 25,000 feet. direct communication would bo opened between the valleys of the Atlantic slope and thoso of the Pacific aide. This would shorten the distance between Den ver, ini Colorado, and ..alt Lake City, m Utah, and consequently the distance be- St. tween the Missouri River, say at Lou.s, and ban Francisco 800 miles; and there would be little more required in the way of ascending or Part descending of the or tunneling already mountains. accomplished. work has been The country from the Missouri to the foot of the Rockies rises gradually^ rolhng prairie till an elevation is reached of 5,-00 feet above the sea level. The Kssnss famous s.'sftafs only the twenty most passes, seven are below 10,000, while five are up¬ ward of 12,000 feet, and one, seventy-three the Argea tine, is 13,000 f let. Of the important towns in Colorado, only twelve »■ feet, “sr and i one 0 , 00 ,.'"''-?™,■”< is 14,000 feet. 1*22 Passes at such a height are, of course, a barrier to ordinary linnrv traffic tiatnc.ana and the tne railways rail wave irom from tho tne Atlantic to the Pacific havo m conse¬ quence mado detours of hundreds of miles, leaving rich plains lying on. the western slope of the great snowy range practically cut off from Denver and the markets of the East. The point from which it is proposed to tunnel is six ssjfeswessa miles due west from Denver, as and, bone of the American continent.— Loco¬ motive Engineers' Journal. When Fruit Trees Grom A German of . (Dr. Krauss man science of Halle) not long ago made some studies about fruit trees. Ho says that they sleep during the day, and do most of their growing by night. for The fruit of the cherry laurel, example, increases nine times as fast in the night as in the day. Apples, however- not quite so lazy during the day, for their rate of growth at night is 80 per cent., and 20 percent. by day; that is to say, they toil only four times as quickly by night as bjr day. , j^t^with in great deal o: ly fallen. 1 journey earl LW3T one or two ___t a ________i* ..... her have arrived near the halt begin and to see traces After of jtlini? two in camp. telligent Th slaves are set out skin to at recon- their noitre. liey carry a goat side and a little bread. They walk on until they find the ostriches, which are generally on elevated plaoes. As soon ns the game is in view one lies down to watch and the other returns to convey the information to the camp. The birds are found in troops, consisting often of ed as many the as sixty. travel The horsemen, cautiously guid¬ by scout, to¬ ward the game. The nearer they ap¬ tion, proach and the when spot they the greater reach the is their last ridge cau¬ which hides them from the ostriches they dismount and creep forward to as¬ certain whether the birds are still there. „ “ , h 18 , th •.moderate , , quantity ... 8U0 ? of water , is given to the horses, and each servants “ ount and ? camels •«““ “d foUow P roce a ^?; htUe ^h® dis b ehmd - carrying with them corn and water. . The horsem^ divide and form a circle aroundthe ostriches at such a distance as not to be noticed by them. The ser whe “ the horsemen separate, and 88 aa ther see their masters in position, fira . they walk below their prey. ostriches flee, but are met by the hunters, who at first only drive them back into the circle. They are made to nra around the ring, exLusted. and in this way their strength is Atthe first sign of fatigue in the birds the horses dash i n> and the flock separates. The affrighted birds open their wings, which i„ a sign Q f great exhaustion, and the selects hunter, his now bird feeling and sure it of down, his prey, and runs finishes it with a blow on the head with The moment the bird falls the man quickly taking dismounts hold and the head outs its thront, care to at some dis tance from the body, so as not to soil the plumage. It is said the male bird utters loud moans while dying, hut the female dies in silence. When the os trioh is on the point of being taken by the hunter, if he does not wish to kill it he can easily drive it with the stick to where the camel is, it is in such an ex¬ hausted condition. After the birds are bled to death they are carefully skinned, so that the feathers may not become in¬ jured, and horse, the skin and is salt stretched is well upon rubbed a tree or a into it. Then a fire is built and the fat of the bird is boiled for a long time. When it is very liquid it it is is pour< poured into bottles made of the skin of the thigh and 1 eg and strongly fastened at the bot tom. The fat of one bird is generally sufficient to fill two of these eases, and it is said the fat would spoil in any other vessel. After er the the trying out pro eess, the flesh is prepared and eaten by the hunters, who dress it well with pep per and flour. While all this is going on the horses are carefully tended, watered, and fed with com, and the party remains quiet for forty-eight hours to rest the animals. After that they re¬ turn to camp or seek more mime. To To the the Arab, Arab, the the chase chase of of the the ostrich ostrich has a double attraction—that of pleasure and of profit. The price obtained for the skin well compensates for the ex pense. pursuit, Not but the only do the who rich know enjoy how the poor, to arrange for it as well. The usual plan is for the poor Arab to bargain with some one who is well to do for the use of “ 8 hors®, camel, harness, and two think of the necessary provisions The borrower furnishes the remaining; third P d the result of the chase is divided in the same proportion. Painters in Paris. Some interesting statistics relating to painters have been lately compiled. about Ac cording to these of there are in of Paris whom be- 8.000 artists the brush, tween 2,000 and 3,000 are women, and 800 are foreigners of various nationalities, About seventy of these are famous, while the others are made up of wealthy per sons who paint for pleasure, of the people -who are specially employed producers by of “pot- gov ernment, and of the 1)oi | er8 .. wh o paint portraits and land gC ape8 for cheap picture dealers or for f ore jg ° n exportation. £ Tho army of paint- and er8 , ode in Paris ia a i arg0 & one, increasc8 day by day . The mode | 8 nre on jy £ employed £ J between tho ages * 18 and 1# * | nt ers of the nud ’ b t 8omo of them nd work until t ^ y are 25 or 2 <5, ^ which ^ terms completely ‘i lose the and contour o{ ear studios y growth, T be women who “pose” z in nre ^ "*• “• “ “ P e lem ’ 8509 Not Called Far. .JJjJggSgJgJ^tS^toSrliSK premium ... to the who fails to offering a man re with his “Catarrh Remedy,” who would never have applied to him, it it had not been tor his offer of the above sum tor an incurable ca e. w{l0 jg tlle ncxt bidder for euro or cash? A wax figure of Pranzinl has been added to the Toussard collection, in London. A Bonanza Mine of health is to be found in Dr. R. V. Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which, kindred as affections, a remedy thousands for female testify. weakness an l of Safe, bilious permanent and intermittent and complete diseases, are the mado cures by Prickly Ash Bit ters, Dyspepsia, general debil¬ ity, habitual constipation, liver and kidney complaints It are disinfects, speedily cleanses eradicated and eliminates from the system. Health and vigor obtained all malaria. are ramedy heretofore known. As a blood purifier and tonic it brings and health, diseased renewed body energy and vltaUty to a worn . Thegreat success of many agent* employed g^thJl&the^Ao by B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond, MSfelfe is a pret agents. This is a reliable house, depend and any con tract made with them you can on will ■a’rtedout. Danghtera, Wives null Mother*, Send for Pamphlet on Female Disease*, free; securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchlsi, Utica. N.Y. n A . , tin m£de.” d.r. has A well-known belle of New Orleans, La., a passion for Brazilian bugs. A Woman's Dr is an important matter os regards their health. They and are much should more subjected to cold them¬ than men, be careful t, protect selves, they should but if they contract a cough or cod of Sweet Hum take and Taylor’s Mullein. Cherokee Remedy Evert person is interested In their own af¬ fairs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we wlH admit that he is interested in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you road this item. Make No Mistake If you hare made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla do not bo Induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla la a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of 1U peculiar combination, proportion and preparation curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. Be sure to get Hood's. "In one store the clerk tried to Induce me to buy their own Instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But he oonld not prevail upon me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was, I had taken It, was perfectly satisfied with It, and did not wont any other.”—MM. Eixa A. dorr. SI Terrace St., Boston. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by aU druggists. * 1 ; etr for *5. Prepared only by C. (. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. tOO Doses One Dollar The best and surest Remedy for Care of sB diseases caused by any derangement of tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent Influence of Mttm It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot toil to prove beneficial, both to old and young. s a Blood Purifier It Is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at fll.00 a bottle. KIDDER'S Mto A BURS CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. DmESTYLIN torIndlgestloiraiuitfhey'hare h3r,l0 l ,UU th*Ut^ n th U be**’ pr appr0T * par a < ^ ever used. We have never beard of a cate ot Dr«pep«!i where DIQESTYLIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AOORAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. • IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are the direct results Immediate of Imperfect digestion* DIGESTYLIN will effect an cure. Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and diaordow^ot tho stomach; druggist ther for DIGESTYLIN all come from (price Indigestion, <1 large nk your dollar per bottle). will If he does not hare it send one prepaid. to us and we send a bottle to you, express Do not hesitate to tend your money. Our house Is tollable. Established twenty-five yearn, Han 11 facnirClrami• *.(SraSt.,N.Y, PENSIONSjSSS® MEN AND BOYS! Do you all want to learn (Haw about a •tfoo^SeYSU Hone to KnowIm il per¬ one an HO Inst wto Detect IMecaee and effect a cure Is when same by the Teeth T % ™ Whnt to call the Dtflercnt Aotmal Part; f of the Hor*e Property . , ntaea. All m, thl*. ., How to shoe Yaluablo a Information t relating sAtafatrasH and other BBaagjsgRaBggfc m Fly" Ely’s Cream Balm Ji| Give* relief at once for AY-fEVER too GOLD in HEAD, -CURES CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Snuff. as, Apply Balm in' o each nostril. Ely Bros.,336Greenwich St.,N.Y. ________________ flh, I, & lSSs^)J%SSS%rvb by mnl! for $1. Sena chine sent o. P—hM«a8S&SBI ifiesB a aaggas HEU6IAIIC flCHelVHa to Soldiers and Heir*. Send tor cir r oular*. No tee unless successful. 8. H. GKLSTON <b CO., Washington, D. O. fl 1 O Id !> ia worth $ >00 per lb. Fett t’a Eye Salve ia VTworth.$1,000, bat is sold at 2"c. a b x by dealers. Is Tie Best Goat ’ Waterproof ErerMafle. L;1 llU iamb” send for descriptive©atalotrue to A. J. TOWER, 2t> Flmmon* St. HortmOfag H m m The ■ of those chronic wes ailments Hotel peculiar Surgical to 1 ana I has afforded a vast ex ing and of woman’s thoroughly iliar mala< euro pet Dr. Dierce’s Fs is the ou of 1 val nials. dans who have from tested It in the i vated and obstinate cases which their skill, prove It to be the the remedy ever devised^ tor n It Aa imparts a powerful, strength taw to & and to the womb and its ap ia particular. "run-down,’’ For overworked, 1 debilitated tcache dressmakers, seamstresses, atuPf n _ Dr. Pierce mothers, Favorite ■escr! pv..v,«n,, & earthly s the greatest booc.teeir as an appetizing cordial an_____________ nervine, Aa a soothing "Favorite and Prescription” strengthening is une¬ qualed duing and is invaluable excitability. in nl&ying Irritability, and sub¬ haustion, nervous ex¬ other distressing, prostration, nervous) hysteria, symptoms spasms and oom disease monly attendant of the womb. upon functional It Induces and refreshing organic sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de¬ spondency. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription compounded la a legitimate medicine, carefully physician, and by adapted an experienced to woman's and delicate skillful organization. composition and It is perfectly purely vegetable harmless in in its its effects in any condition of the system. Foe morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, kindred weak stomach, indigestion, small dys and symptoms, its use, In doses, “Favorite will prove Prescription” very beneficial. is posi¬ a tive care tor the most complicated and ob¬ stinate painful eases menstruation, of leucorrhea, unnatural excessive suppressions, flowing, prolapsus, weakness," or falling of the womb, weak back, female anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down Inflammation and sensations, ulceration chronic of the congestion, womb, in¬ flammation, accompanied pain with and tenderness heat.” In ovarier, internal Aa it regulator and promoter of func¬ tional action, at that critical period of change scription from girlhood to womanhood, ’’Favorite Pre¬ and ” produce is a perfectly only safe good remedial results. agent. It it can equally efficacious and valuable In Us effect* when taken for those disorders and derange uienta inoldent to “ that The later Change and of most Life.” critical period, “Favorite known as Prescription,”-when taken In connection with the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxatire doses Liver of Pills), Dr. Pierce’s Liver, Purgative Kidney Pellets and Bladder (Little oures diseases. Their combined use also removal blood taints, and abolishes cancerous ana scrofulous “Favorite humors from the system. medicine for Prescription” sold by druggists, Is the under only positive women, the facturers, a that guarantee, it will give satisfaction from In manu¬ every case, or money will be refunded. This guaran¬ tee and has faithfully been printed carried on out the for bottle-wrapper, year*. many or six For largo, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women <180 pages, paper-covered), send ten cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St, BUFFALO. N. V. Ms, W s t WELLS’ balsam restore* Gray ** Ilnir to orist* Ad - »al color. elegantdress No grease nor ft, oil. ATonlo ' Restorative. hair Prevents out; coming strengthens, cleanses and heals scalp. a 60c. Druggists E.8.WUU, JERSEY CITY, It.*. If you are losing your grip on life Try “Well*’ Health Ren*w*r.’^Goe* delicate dweet women. te weak spots. For weak men, RUCHUPWBA tprEx.dbGts.,%5. JBL S.Wells, JerseyCitT* . SALT XAMMERLESS. I I DAlt THREE lAMtl. 1ANHATTAN HAMMER LESS. NEPER RREECH L9ASERS. Send for Catalogue of Specialties. St’UOYEKLIXO, DALY ds GALE*, 04 and SO Chambers Street, Ncw-York, J.P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Send for Catalogue. GOLDSMITH <So SULLIVAN’S UM€dd/ Fitten Building, Atlanta, Ga. Most practical Oolieg* South. Best course at letst cost. Send for oataiofq*. BUSINESS •ciiools in the Oountrv. Send for OiroaUw. _Oval Blair’s list, Pills.“ E ;£“»Sr 94 1 r*nud,A4 Fill*, nATCNTQ |f A 1 E. Iff I O Obtained. Inventors* Send Guide. scamp L. BMB> few 1 ham, Patent Attorney, Washington* D. Q» OPIUM tSSSSSSM
